Newspaper Page Text
t*
!
A Page Devoted to
Reynolds and Vicinity.
Edite 1 by H. A. Paris
Reynolds, Ga., J in 23 1911.—
Mrs H S Trawick is visiting
relatives in Seale, Ala.
Jacobs’ candies ‘made last night.’
—Hill Drug Co.
Mr F F Paris is on the sick
list this week with lagrippe.
Mr Charles H Neisler visited
Atlanta, last week.
Paul Roger's Perfumes are the
best. Hill Drug Co.
Mrs R C Paiis spent the week
end with Mrs Harris Thornton.
Mrs Ida Anthony was the guest
of her sister, Mrs Calvin Bryaut
Sunday.
The many friends of MrsRirk-
sey will regret to learn that she
is quite ill. '
^Messrs A J Payne and J H
Draughon are’ln Macon today
on business;
Colgates Soaps, Perfumes,
Race and Talcum Powder at
Hill Drug Co.
. Mr Oscar Draughon went up
to Macon Saturday to witness the
“Merry Widow.”
Mrs Sid Brown; of Butler, is
attending the bedside of her sick
mother, Mrs Kirksey.
Miss Pink Moutfort is spend
ing sometime in Macon with Mr
and Mrs Killpatrick.
Mr E M Johnson is-on a visit
to his mother and friends at
Meigs, Ga., this week.
Mrs John Humphries spent
last week with her mother Mrs
A J Barrow and family.
Mrs Ruby Grant attended the
funeral of her sister Mrs Jolly iu
Marshallville last week.
Mis Horton, of Macon, spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs
Jake Saylor of Panhandle.
Hou T W Pool, President of
Reynolds Banking Co., spent sev-
eral days iu Macoh last week.
Miss Crumby of Talbottou,
the attractive and admired guest
this week of Mrs Ross Lucas.
Mrs Spell, of South Carolina
is spending sometime with her
father, Mr A J Payne an'd family
- Mr S Vinson, of Fo;1 Vaiiey
spent last week the gueSt of his
grandfather, Mr Jake Saylor, Sr.
Mr and Mrs Frank Ogburn
went over to Marshallville tq at
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs
Jolly.
Mr and Mrs Robert Hicks and
children were the guests of Mr
and Mrs R A Hinton Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Moutfort, one
of our attractive young ladies,
returned home after a delightful
visit to Macon.
The many friends of Miss Katie
Payne will be glad to know that
she is convalescent from a spell
of pneumonia.
Miss Ella Belle Shepherd and
Miss Hortense Wadkins were the
guests last week of Miss Mary
Loy Aultman.
Mr and Mrs Hoke McDaniel
entertained quite a number of
young people most delightfully
Friday evening.
Mis Wiley McDowell French
and little son, of Virginia, are
visiting at the home of Dr and
Mrs J E Mangham.
Miss Lola McDaniel will leave
for Florida in a few days where
she will spend the remainder of
the winter with relatives.
Mr and Mrs J N Bryan and
Mrs E E Hodges, after spending-
several days in Macon, returned
to their homes a few days ago.
Mrs P E McDaniel entertained
quite a number of young people
last week. Mrs McDaniel was
assisted by her charming daugh
ters Misses Lola and Nell Mc
Daniel.
The Reynolds encampment In-
depent Order Odd Fellows will
meet in their hall on Monday
night Feb 6th. All members
expected to be present, and we
are requested to say also that
business of importance demands
attention.
FOR SALE—sorrel mare, safe
for auy member of family to drive;
also practically new Barnesville
t> u ggy- Also one large work
mule. For cash or easy terms
with proper security.
Mrs P E McDaniel,
Reynolds, Ga.
WANTED. Piece work in
typewriting and stenography,
prices reasonable, offjee in Far
mers & Merchants Bank, Rey
nolds, Ga. Special course in
both arts just completed.
(Miss) Nell McDaniel.
Mr H S Trawick, while ship
ping peaches last summer had a
car misplaced or lost, as he
thought, but was happily sur
prised a few days ago by receiv
ing a check tor $250 for the
aches.
FOR SALE—Surrey, good as
new, good make. Apply to W
C Kilpatrick, Reynolds, Ga.
Delightful Entertainment.
Mrs Ross Lucas and Mrs Char
les Hugh Neisler ’entertained at
Whist last Friday evening in
honor of Miss Jessie Mass, of
Martin, Tennessee, and Miss Liz
zie May Cumby, of Talbotton,
Ga. Miss Jessie’ Mass and Mr
Eugene Joiner won the fi'st
prizes, a jewel case and a box of
stationery;', and Miss Rosebud
Dillingham and Mr'Albert Hicks
won the'booby;'prizes, two decks
of cards in hand-made cases.
A Spend the Day Party.
The spend the day party given
by Miss Mary Lou Aultman last
Saturday in honor of her guests,
Misses Emmie Harris and Ella
Bess Shepard, was very much en
joyed by all. The fortunate ones
to be invited were: Misses Min
nie McDowell, Mae Powell, 01
ivcSanders, Ev§ B Griffith, Le-
la and Nalle McDaniel and Ma
rie Matthews.
We played various games and
made music (mostly with our
tongues) till dinner was announc
ed, and Oh! such a dinner, five
full courses and then desert* I
will not try to give the ineuu,
but will only say that Mrs Ault
man planned it. Every one who
has once been so fortunate as to
be the gnest at her board know
what treat her dinners are.
After dinner the big farm wag
on was brought around and
though heavily freighted we
dimed in and the tune of “Wait
For The Wagon And We Will
All Take A Ride,” we drove off.
Mrs Aultman as chaperone we
took in the town stopping at the
prettiest places to take kodak
pictures as mementoes of our
day spent together. As the sun
sank from view we dispersed to
our homes after a whispered
agreement that we would meet
at Mrs McDaniel’s after supper,
and with a few of the sterner set
play games and have some music.
True to our promise we marshal
ed our forces and were on hand
at half past seve -. V hough
our visit was a complete surprise
to Mrs McDaniei she rallied to
the occasion,—she being a good
Christian woman of course be
lieves the nearest way to young
people’s hearts is down the ; r
throats—served delicious fiuits in
abundauce.
At a late hour we took our
leave, hoping to meet again
some sweet day.
We wish to thank especially
Little Paul (Bubber) for some
vocal solos, which would have
done credit to an older boy.
“One ok the girls.”
When a cold become? settled in the
system, it will lake several days treat
ment to cure itaod the best remedy to
use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It will cure quicker than any other,
and also leaves the system in a natural
and healthy coudition. Sold by But
ler Drug Co„ Butler; JG Hill, Rey
nolds,Ga.
Wanted-Boarders.
Large, nicely furnished rooms
and table board the best that the
market affords. Rates reasonable.
House familiarly known as the
Souder place. Apply to
Mrs G. R. Lucas.
Subscription List for the Monu
ment Fund.
Subscriptions and cash received
by A S Wallace to the Confederate
Monument. Amounts sent iu
hereafter by courtesy of the But
ler Herald, will be published
from time to time.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Ruffin & Pool
Dr. Turk
Dr Sid Bryan
Chas, H. Neisler
R A Hinton •
Tom Gostin
Will Powell and wife
Ed Hollis
Howard Neisler
Sleight Hill
F E Glover •
CASH RECEIVED.
W H Elistou
C L Pyron
Emory Seay
Jas. H. Whatley
Albert Hicks
$25.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
2.50
3.50
5.00
2.50
2.50
5.00
$2.50
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
RIVER SIDE ITEMS.
(By Rosebud.)
Reynolds, Ga., R F D No 1.—
We have been enjoying real
spring weather until the last few
days and it has changed to win
ter again.
The farmers have been very
busy preparing their land for
planting season.
Mrs. Sol Byrd and children
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs Roy Byrd.
Mrs Harris Thornton spent
Sunday with Miss Nancy Beeland
Miss Nancy Beeland and Mrs.
Josie Byrd spent Tuesday with
theii sister, Laura Pope of But
ler.
Mr and Mrs J B Griffith and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Duke spent
Sunday with the family of Mr. J.
T. Davis.
Miss lassie ?Jd wards has return
ed to here home in Macon, after
an extended visit to friends and
relatives.
Mrs Mollie Marshall has re
turned to her home in Talbotton
after a pleasant visit to her
daughter, Mrs Joe Pierce.
Mrs Carrie Kennedy and Mrs
Belle Martin spent;Friday after
noon with Mrs Tobe Byrd.
Mr Jonnie Adams has moved
his family from Crawford couu-
ty into our community. We
give a cordial welcome.
Guess what young man is quite
lonely since his best girl has re
turned to Macon.
Mr Sam Driskell has returned
home after a pleasant visit to Co
lumbus and Fla.
Mrs Carrie Horton, of Macon,
Panhandk News.
(By Cracker Jack.)
Rev Earl W Anderson filled
his appointment at Crowell’s 3d
Saturday and Sunday. A large
congregation was present on
Sunday and enjoyed his sermon
very much.
Messrs G J Young, T D Pbil-
mon, E C Pierce and Dr W R
Hall were in Butler on business
third Saturday. „
Miss Eva Rhodes, of Butler,
was the admired guest of Miss
Rena Fuller third Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs C E McCrary en
tertained a number of our young
people at theif home on the
evening of Jan 10th.
Mr Clifford Smith, of Talbot
county, visited his sister, Miss
Garnett Smith recently.
Miss Rena Fuller entertained
at a birthday! party Saturday
evening Jan 14th.
Mr Harvgjfogpotb, of near Mid
way atter^wfljkeaching here last
Sunday>fMP^K
Mr Ray Lujts visited his sis
ter, Mrs M H Carnes, at Roberta
last week.
Mr Roderick Dugger went to
Roberta Wednesday to fill Mr
H K Sealy’s position as cashier
of the Bank of Roberta during
Mr Sealy’s illness.
The schools* at Crowell’s is
steadily increasing in numbers
and interest under the able man
agement of Prof W R Hall, of
Gainesville, as principal and Miss
Garnett Smith, of Talbot county,
as assistant.
The entertainment at the res
idence of Mr 2nd Mrs S B Mont
gomery oa the evening of Jan 12
was very mucj) enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs Sterling Horton, of Macon,
visited her cousin, Mrs R E
Cosey, the past week.
We are glad to hear that Mrs
A D Windham is improving af
ter a recent severe illness.
Mr J T Davis and daughter,
Miss Irene, were called to the
bedside of his daughter, Mrs R H
Raines in Upson county third
Sunday. We are glad to learn
-that she is improving at this
writing.
The old, old story, told limes with
out Dumber and repeated over and
over again for the past 36 years, but it
is always a weteonus story to those in
search of health -Hiere is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly at Chamberlain’s Cough
remedy. Sold by Butler Drug Co.,
Butler, Ga. J G Hill, Reynolds. Ga.
REYNOLDS
Home Mixture Guano
The Standard for 23 years
SEE OUR AGENTS
MORE THAN THREE DECADES.
Foley’s Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs, coughs,
and ailments of the chest and lungs.
Contains no opiates. City Drugstore
Mules and Horses
For the remainder of the seas
on I will sell to the farmers of
this section mules and horses as
cheap as can be bought in any
market, and will be pleased to
serve my friends.
J H Whatley,
Reynolds, Gt.
Wanted— Boarders.
I am pleased to announce that
I am prepared to furnish the
best table board and nicely fur
nished rooms at reasonable rates.
Conveniently located for pupils
attending school or persons en
gaged in business in Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Payne.
MOUJIK WEDDING FEAST.
Russian Peasants Celebrate Nuptials
With Riotous Joy.
When the day’s work is done the
Russian moujik’s recreations are of
the simplest. Perhaps he dances
or plays the concertina or sings
Some melancholy air. But when a
wedding has to be celebrated and
the priest has duly united the cou
ple the peasants -give themselves up
to the enjoyments of the occasion.
The writer well remembers peeping
into the brightly lit rooms of a tiny
two roomed log cabin where sucli a
revel was in progress. The evening
was a hot one. In one room, so
small that only four couples could
with difficulty wheel about, dancing
was in progress. The perspiring
couples had made up their minds to
enjoy themselves. There was a kind
of determined-to-see-it-through look
on their faces, and evidently they
had great staying powers. In the
same room, closely packed and lin
ing the walls, were onlookers wait
ing till a couple should drop out to
take their place in the dance.
The second room was laid out
with refreshments. A side table
groaned with all kinds of dishes
dear to the peasant palate. One
knife, one table napkin and one
Ware’s Palace Meat Market
We have opened an up-to-date meat market in the house re
cently occupied by E A Goddard as a furniture store. At all
imes we will be prepared to'furuish the public with choice Fresh
Meats. Give us a trial.
Ware & Long,
Reynolds, Ga.
Farmers
Warehouse and Fertilizer Co.,
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA.
Gov Brown Commutes Sentence
of Talbotton Negro
Talbotton would have had „
.. Governor
We are now open for business in our large
Fire-Proof Brick warehouse and respectfully
solicit the patronage of the farmers of Taylor
county. We have secured the services of Mr.
. , , t ^ ^ W. R. Rodgers as manager and with ouropen
fork did service for the part}*, but • • n .
some scorned even these aids and i board giving all an opportunity to bid, we are
picked up here a sardine, there a 1 hoping to render services to the public that
hunch of melon or tore at a hard
sausage. One thought of the cave
dwellers and wondered what refine-
Brown had not commuted tile sen-
tence of J >hn Smith, a uegro,
for the killing of another negro al
a church SLciable la9t year.
R Leonard, Leonard Parker and
T H Persons, all prominent and
influential citizens of Talbottou,
appeared before the prison com
mission last week and asked
that Smith’s sentence be commut
ed to life imprisonment. The com
mission so reeommendeJ, and the
is visiting friends and relatives in 1 poritiouers immediately took the
our midst. i papers to Governor Brown, urging
that he give action at once.
Mr Persons stated that all of the
best people iu Talbotton favored
the commutation, and had signed
the papers. He said negro fusse9
might be put in two classes—“a
frucus” and “a rucus.” It was
admitted that this was an instance
only of a “rucus,” where one ne
gro had killed another at a socia
ble alfair. Governor Brown, on
the showing made, approved the
commutu'ion to life imprisonment.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons.
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab-
Ists are an ideal mediciue to give the
child, for they are mild and gentle in
their effect and will cure even chronic
constipation. Sold by Butler Drug
Co. Butler, Ga; J G Hill, Reynolds, Ga
FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred Plymoth Rock
Eggs. 75 cents per setting of 15.
Mbs. G. J. Young,
Reynolds, Ga,, No. 1.
REACHING THE TOP
in any calling iu life, demands a
vigorous body aud a keen brain.
Without health there is no success.
Hut Electric Bitters is the greatest
health builder the world has ever
known. It compels pefect action of
stomach, liver, kiduevs bowels, pu
rifies and enriches the blood, topes
aud invigorates the whole svstera
and enables you to stand the wear
aud tear of your daily work, .liter
months of suffering from Kidney
Trouble, writes W 31 Sherman, ol
Cushing, Me., “throe bottles of
Electric,Bittors made me feel like a
new man. 50c at City Drug Store
POSTED.
All persons are hereby given due no
tice that lands herein described are
properly registered in the office of the
clerk of the Superior court of Taylor
county as required by law for the post
ing and non-trespassing of the prop
erty. All violatons of the law will be
vigorously prosecuted.
121 acres in lot number 174; 30 acres
in lot number 175 and 41 1-2 acres lot
number 144. E. E. Fuller,
Also 59 acres in lot number 146 and
100 acres in lot number 145,
O. B. Montgomery.
Also 50 acres in lot number 140. All
of above lands being in the 14th dis-
r ict of Taylor county, Ga.
L M. Montgomery.
*Dr. y. fflogera,
PHYSICIAN aud SUKGFON
REYNOLDS, — — — GA.
Tenders his service to the citi
zens of Taylor and surrounding
counties. Special attention given
to cases of EYE, EAR NOSE AND
THROAT.
Imperfect sight corrected by
glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed.
the father of the bridegroom, and
it was having its effect.
One tall man was pointed out as
the station master of a tiny wayside
station near by. He was conspicu
ous as being better groomed and
less savage in appearance than his
fellows, and one heard afterward
that the seductive charms of a wed
ding feast made him forget on that
| evening his duty as signalman. A
I freight train waits two hours be-
fore a signal at danger, and then—
I for the signalman is quaffing his
vodka and dancing at the wedding
—the train proceeds. The driver
reports at the next town. Result—•
two months afterward the station
master for neglect of duty in his
capacity of signalman is degraded
to a charge at a smaller station.
Surely such things happen in few
other countries than Russia—Rus
sia, the land of a great future, but
whose inhabitants in the main are
only awakening out of sleep.—
Chambers’ Journal.
will be appreciated; come to see us.
Farmers Warehouse and Fertilizer Co.,
REYNOLDS, - - - GEORGIA.
A Generous andCharitabie Wish
I wish all might now-of the benefit
I received from your Foley’s Kidney
Remedy, save I N Regan, Farmer, Mo.
His idneyf and bladder gave him so
much pain, uiyseyy anl annoyance, be
could not wor nor sleep. He says
Foley’s Kidney Remedy completely
ured him. Sold by Uity Drug Store.
Excursion Fares Via Central
of Georgia Railway.
To New Orieaus, La., account
Mardi Gras Celebration to be held
Feb 23-28, 1911.
To Pensacola, Fla., account
Mardi Gras Celebration to he held
Feb 23 28, 1911.
To Mobile, Ala., account Mardi
Gras Celehratiou, to be held Ftb
Feb 23-28, 1911
Knoxville, Tenn., account Sum
m r School of the South to he
held Juue 20-July 28, 1911.
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent.
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME
Every year a large number of poor
sult'crors whose lungs are soar
and racked with coughs are urged
to go to another climate. Hut this
is costly ami not always sure.
There’s a better wa/. Let Hr King’s
Sew Discovery cure you at home.
It cured me of lung trouble, writes
vV K Nelsoc, of- Calamine, Aik.
“when"all else failed anil I gained
47 pounds in weight, It’s surely the
i king of all cough and lung cures.
, Thousands owe their lives and health
to it. Its positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaCrippe, ffsthama,
all throat and lu ng 'rouble. 50.; aud
$100. Trial bottle free at City Drug
Store.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the
(signature of
SEEDS
BUCKBEE’S SEEDS SUCCEED I
SPECIAL OFFER:
'MaJ. to build New Biulaeu. A trial Will
make you our permanent customer.
Prize Collection
J1 the finest; Toralp, 7 »plen<Ld: Oaloa, 8 beet r»
f Be*; 10 •prlaff-flowsrUf Balb*—ti varletie* In ftll
1 GUARANTEED TO PLEASE.
Write todays Mention this Paper.
SEND 10 CENTS
l to cover portae* and packing And r*c*lv* this valuable J
* Beedt postpaid, together with my bi*
t, Beautiful Seed and Plant Booh. ,
l t«u« nil shout th* Beat variatie* of S**d«, Plant*, rtc. ,
. H. W. Buckbee.
MULES, HORSES
BUY - SELL - SWAP
Fifty extra fine mules bought since the
decline in the market
Mules all sizes, from seven to thirtee i hundred pounds
See these before you buy. Can uiake prices attractive.
J. L. WILLIAMS,
Buena Vista, Ga.
Conquest of the Air
Vividly Described and Pictured in Walter
Wellman's Great Book, "The Aerial Aire."
As Wellman recently broke all rec
ords for sea flight in a dirigible bal
lon, S0 bis book describing his thous
and mile adventure in fog and tempest
will enjoy a record breaking sale. For
years distinguished as an able journal
ist and as a forceful writer on general
subjects of national and international
concern, it is only natural that "The
Aerial Age,” detailing his experiences
in the Arties should be widely read,
especially as every civilized nation is
on the alert for what will happen next
in the world-wide struggle for the
conquest of the air.
Wellman has surely dared much and
accomplished much in his two trips in
quest of the North Pole, and more
recently in his notable attempt to cross
the Atlantic in his great dirigible
“America.” What he has thus dared
and thus done, is vividly told about
illustrated with striking photographic
productions. “The Aerial Age” is a
handsome volume of more than 500
pages, and oontains forty-eight full
page pictures, detailing the construc
tion, the fights and the finish of the
great balloon that Wellman planned
and put in motion . He touches the
whole subject of aerial navigation, not
only describing wliat has happened
but forecasting what will happen in
the near luture. On the whole, it is
pretty «afe to say that everyone who
wants to get at the greatest subject
now claiming the world’s attention,
and to get at it either from a scientific
literary, educational or prophetio
viewpoint, will want Wellman’s book
Going Like Wildfire
to describe the wide-
Tbat's the wa_
spread demand for
Walter Wellman’s Great Book
"The Aerial Age”
One critic calls it a “fasinating rec
ord of scientific adventure;” another
compares it to “a swift sailing ship with
Science at the helm, and Adventure in
the foretop;” still another says that “it
bristles with adventure, and is brimful
of education iu aviation.” Anyhow, it
is a great seller, as each day’s orders
show.
AGENTS WANTED
Send today your application for ex
clusive territory, with 85 cents for 32
page agent's prospectus and successful
selling canvass. 1 lednet the 35 cents
from your first remittance for 5 or mure
books. Address,
A. R. KELLER A C0„
MARBRIDGE BUILDING
BROADWAY AND 34TH STREET, NEW YORK.
F. E. GLOVER
REYNOLDS, GA
Dealer in
Dressed Ceiling, Flooring.
Weather Boarding, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Shingles, Building Ma
terial of allkind, Coal, Etc.
• v