Newspaper Page Text
i Tii-. '■■Vtf
A. Page Devoted to
Reynolds and Vicinity.
Edite 1 by H. A. Paris
Reynolds, Ga., Jan. 30, 1911.—
Pound paper and envelopes at
Hill Drug Co.
Mr Henry Hinton is In town
today on business.
Our town is full of gypsies
with quite a lot of stock.
Mrs Jor.es Hicks is visiting her
sister at Howard this week.
Mrs G. R. Lucas is visiting her
father and family this week.
Cheif Police Sanders went up
to Macon Saturday and returned
Monday.
Miss Florine Ogburn is selling
out her hair goods at reduced
prices.
Hudnuts Toilet Water 75c. at
Hill Drug Co.
Mr and Mrs Oscar Davis, of
Butler, are visiting Mr Ira Kirk
sey today.
Miss Hattie Simpson is the at
tractive guest of Mrs Lester Car
ter.
The boys say Jack is recover
ing now as he has at last heard
from Mississippi.
Mr J H Thornton while in Ma
con last week treated himself to
an automobile.
Mr and Mrs Sid Brown, of
Butler, are the guest of Reynolds
relatives today.
f We pay the highest market
price for chickens, eggs and coun
try produce.-Draughon & Payne.
Mr Dan Payne was out driving
one of his high steppers Sunday
in company with Miss Moss.
Miss Alice Griffith and Miss
Clara West were the guests Sun
day of Miss Eloise Seay.
Mrs Tom Turk returned Sun
day from a visit to her father, Mr
M T Chapman at Butler.
Miss Katie Payne is still sell
ing her beautiful hats and at £
very reduced price.
Miss Imogene West will delight
her young triehds by giving them
an entertainment soon.
Miss Winnie Newsom enter
tained her young friends most de-
lightfully a few evenings ago.
Mrs R C Paris enjoyed a most
sumpteous dinner with Senator-
elect and Mrs C B Marshall Sun
day.
Mrs. S. E. Bateman, of Butler,
and Mrs Jeffiie Bateman, of Atlan
ta, are the guests of Mrs. T. W.
Pool.
Our spring dry goods and no
tions will arrive soon. Wait and
see them before buying.—
Draughon & Payne.
Mrs H S Trawick returned to
her home after a pleasant visit to
relatives in Columbus and Seale,
Alabama.
Mr A J Payne and his daugh
ter, Mrs Spell and children are
visiting his daughter, Mrs Branch
at Tifton.
Mr Jamie Barrow was out rid
ing in a new style automobile
Sunday which he seemed to ^eu-
joy immensely.
The best self-rising flour on
the market. All groceries fresh
and of the best brands. We ap
preciate your patronage.
Draughon & Payne.
Miss Jessie Moss, one of our
popular teachers, spent last Fri
day evening as the guest of Miss
es McDaniel.
Mr F F Paris’ numerous friends
here and throughout the county
are glad to see him out again af-
a very severe attack of lagrippe.“
Mr E M Johnson will have to
arrive very soon the largest and
greatest variety of embroideries
and laces he has ever had.
Mr W A Ware has sold his
Palace Meat Market to Mr Lon
nie Brooks. Mr Brooks will con
tinue to furnish the best and
freshest meats of all kind.
Go to Hill Drug Co., for Ear
ly Corn, onion sets, garden seed,
watermelon, cantelopes aud all
kinds of early seed.
Look out for the photographer
who will arrive here next week
and be prepared to do good work.
He will be found at the Mitchell
House.
The many friends and relatives
of Mrs Jack Kirksey were pained'
and saddened when they heard
of her death which occurred
Thursday last. Mrs Kirksey was
one of our oldest and most high
ly esteemed ladies. She was a
consistent member of the Metho
dist church and leaves a large
number of relatives and friends
to mourn their loss. .
Give our new barber, Mr J A
Maxwell a call and you will be
much pleased with his work as
he is a graduate in his profession.
He runs two chairs in his nicely
furnished apartments.
Mrs C Brown Marshall was the
guest of Mrs E C McAuley one
day last week to dinner. Mrs
McAuley is a gracious hostess and
her affairs are always delightful.
Rev T B Standford, presiding
elder of this district, will preach
at the Methodist church here next
Sunday night and will hold his
quarterly conference Monday
morning.
Dr J W Rogers left last week
to join his family in Macon
where he will reside in the fut
ure. Dr Rogers is one of our
most highly respected citizens
and a splendid physician and
specialist for eyes,nose and throat
and we bespeak for the Doctor a
large and lucrative practice. His
many friends regret to see him
leave.
When a cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days treat
ment to cure it and 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 condition. Sold by But
ler Drug Co„ Butler; JG Hill, Rey-
nolds.Ga.
Tuesday Evening, February 7th.
Under the auspices of Alkahest
E. A. Goddard Dealer in Every
thing That is Sold.
Every person has an individu
al reason why he or she trades
exclusively at this or that store
in their vicinity. Some of these
are: First, tor honesty and satis
factory dealings; secondly, their
goods are purchased direct from
the best and largest manufactur
ers thus being the lowest in price
and newest in manufacture;
thirdly, courtesy and a' friendly
welcome accorded all patrons.
There is a positive combine of
all these qualities and a pleasant
blending of each at Captain
Goddard’s store at Reynolds, and
these have made his place fa
mous for the past quarter of a
century or longer. Individuals
and families are tied to him and
no inducement could ever sever
that tie.
Every town or city has its “Big
Store” and. may truly be said that
no community is more proud of its
large institution than this. Cap
tain Goddard not only carries at
all times a large stock of mer
chandise, but it is a well select
ed one, purchased by . himself
with the able assistance of his
son, Mr George Goddard, who is
a young man, full ot enterprise
and energy and who gives to the
business bis very best efforts and
studies the needs and wishes of
every customer. The attractive
manner in which the meichan-
SOUTHIAND ITEMS
Lyceum system will be present- dise is displayed, either in the
grocery, dry goods and notions,
hardware, furniture or household
furnishing lines and the courte
ous treatment accorded every one
who enters the door are features
which tend to increase Capt.
Goddards’ popularity. Dependa
ble goods at right prices, appeal
to all communities alike and the
knowledge that honest values are
given for every dollar spent at
the Goddard store is one of the
most valuable assets of the store.
As to the merit of his goods,
we may by reference to a list of
manufacturers with whom Capt.
Goddard deals dierct, at once see
they are without question. By
inspecting the stock we have
found the following manufactur
ers’ own cards attached and any-
ed. at the Reynolds school audito
rium next Tuesday evening Songs
and Stories of the Red Men by
Mr and Mrs Albert Gale. They
are accomplished musicians and
splendid entertainers. Mr Gale is
a vocalist, pianist, and vionalist,
capable of handling the best music,
a lecturer aud a good story teller.
He was for several years at the
head of the music department of
the University of Washington. Mrs
Gale has a rich, deep contralto
voice and is a good pianist. Their
voices blend beautifully.
NOTICE.
I take this method of
ing my Taylor county
notify-
friends
and patrons, that I have opened
an office for the practice of medi
cine in the city ot Mico-, Gi.,
corner Cherry aud Coctou Ave. one who knows anything at all
that I might be with my family of meritorious manufacturers
while educating my children. I know that these can not be ex
will however be found in Rey-; celled - For instance: In Clothing
nolds at my same office every
Saturday Thanking you for all
past favors and your continued
good wiil I am,
Very Respectfully,
J. W. Rogers, M D.
T. E. Chambers, Dentist
Will be found at the Big Oak
Hotel all of this week. He is
well known in Taylor county
haying had a very large and suc
cessful practice in this section of
the state for 25 years or more.
All work guaranteed.
Dentistry.
I will be in Reynolds Monday
February 6th and remain until
Friday afternoon. Will return
the following week if you make
appointments.
J M Whitehead,
Dentist.
Have Your Horses’ or Mules’Teeth
Floated.
Many horses and mules suffer
for lack of attention to their
teeth. All uneven or pointed
teeth should be attended to the
same as bad teeth in a man’s
mouth. Mr A J Payne has re
cently purchased the best set of
instruments made for this kind
of work and will be pleased to
serve his friends.
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.
MORE THAN THREE DECADES.
we find the names of Weiner
Bros, of New York, Daniel-Mil-
ler & Co., of Baltimore, and
Sonneborn 81 Co., of Baltimore.
Shoes, W L Douglass and the
Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.
Hats and Caps, G S Howser &
Co., of Baltimore, and John B.
Stetson of Philadelphia.
Dry Goods and Notions. Dan-
iel-Miller & Co., of Baltimore.
Carpets, Rugs, etc , Alexander,
Smith & Sons.
Furniture, Rome Furniture
Co.
Musical Instruments, Lyon &
Kpally of Chicago.
Hardware and stoves, Belnap
Hardware Manufacturing Co.,
and Atlanta Stove Works.
The best gas light now on the
market by Acorn Brass Lamp
Manufacturing Co., of Chicago.
A summing up of the business
of Captain Goddard would be in
complete without due mention
being made of his son,Mr George
Goddard who is a live wire in
the business. He has made a
genuine success in the mercan
tile business with his father, and
his close application to the store,
his energy, courteous manner and
high integrity has been largely
responsible.
REACHING THE TOP
in any calling in lire, demands a
vigorous body and a keen brain.
Without health there is no success,
Rut Electric Bitters is the greatest
health builder tire world has ever
known. It compels pefeet. action of
stomach, liver, kidneys bowels, pu
rities and enriches the blood, tones
aud invigorates the whole svstem
and enables you to stand the wear
and tear of your daily work. After
months of fluttering from .Kidney
Trouble, writes W JU Sherman, of
Cushing, Me., '‘three bottles of
Electric, Bitters made me feel like a
new man. 50c at City Drug Store
Farmers art plowing and talk
ing guano. -
There is a young man who
visits our school and being a lit
tle nervous Iris heart beats so
lotid that it disturbs the children.
Think he is in love with one of
the young ladies.
Mr Chas. Barfield, of Fitzger
ald, was here on business last
week.
Mrs Ethel Snider has returned
ed to Montezuma after spend
ing a week with relatives and on
Red Level.
Uncle Wesley Hill is still very
feeble and not expected to live
many days.
Seed peanuts both kinds at W.
G. Hills.’
Reuben Childs, of Macon
county, has moved to Mrs A. M.
Payne’s and will run a two horse
farm for her, r
The new-eAjfeSs office is prov
ing very coUvtp-'ent for our peo
ple. r
Garden seed and Bliss potatoes
at W G Hills.
Mr W M Hill has bought the
C A Barfield property and Wal
ter Hil] will occupy the Barfield
residence.
Mr A Shirah and little grand
daughter made a pleasant trip to
Byromville Saturday and Sunday.
Robtjarrett is cutting shin
gles again.
Mr Arthur Hill, of Rllaville,
was here Saturday.
Plant early garden seed and
arrange to live at home.
Clem Adams and brother left
on the noon train Sunday for
Oglethorpe and returned Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs C A Barfield left last Wed
nesday for Vidalia.
Mr Frank Callahan, our depot
agent is now making head quar
ters at Mr A Shirah’s.
Ask our agent did he apologise
to his best girl when he heard
the train blow for his fl3g at
Southland.
Mr Bob Hill and Mr. Hog of
Eilaviile, came through South
land in their auto.
Mr Montoe Hill, Jr., and Miss
Belle Kilcrease were married the
15th inst. We wish for them a
long and happy life.
Mrs W IVsHill is quite sick.
Mrs Wal|;r Hill is visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. T. Cochraa at
Rupert.
Mr R E Watkins, of Rupert,
was in Southland Tuesday on
business.
Mr and Mrs A Shirah went to
Ideal Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Arrie Barnes is visiting
Miss Genie Belle Adams.
Leon.
REYNOLDS
Home- Mixture Guano
The Standard for 23 years
SEE OUR AGENTS
A Generous aiulCliaritable Wish
I wish all might now of the benefit
I received from vonr Foley’s Kidney
Remedy, says I N Regan, Farmer, Mo.
His idneyf and bladder gave him so
much pain, myseyy and annoyance, lie
could not wor nor sleep. He says
Foley’s Kidney Remedy completely
ured him. Sold by Uity Drug Store.
POSTED.
All persons are hereby given due no-
I tice that lands herein described are
I 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. R. Montgomery.
Also 50 acres in lot number 146. All
of above lands being in the 14th dis-
riot of Taylor county, Ga.
L M. Montgomery.
Foley’s Honey and Tar ha9 been a J
household favorite for coughs, coughs, 1V\T|>viC VtlWWDlTTIl
and ailments of the chest and lungs, riJI.r. I ^ l\lllnl r.l rll.lA
Contains no opiates. City Drugstore
FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred. Plymoth Rock
Eggs. 75 cents per setting of 15.
Mrs. G. J. Young,
Reynolds, Ga., No. 1.
Bruice McDaniel,
SUCCESSOR TO
JOHNSON JEWELRY COMPANY,
REYNOLDS, - - GA
Repairer of watches, clocks, guns,
pistols, bicycles, and jewelry of
all kind. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded.
&R Backache Kidneys and Bladder
SEEDS
BUOCBEE’S SEEDS SUCCEED!
SPECIAL OFFER:
to build New Bnilneu. A trial Will ^
make you our permanent customer.
Prize .Collection 8S&sa»«BiS;l
f U the finest; Turnip, 7 splendid: Onion, 8 best varit-
V ties: AOspring'Uoweria? Bnib>—<8& varieties in all.
1 GUARANTEED TO PLEASE.
Write to-dayj Mention tbIs Paper.
SENDIOCENTS
I to oor*r postage and packing and recsiva this valuable J
\ oollaction of Seeds postpaid, together with toy big 1
I Instructive, Beautiful Seed and Plant Book. A
\ tall* nil about the Best varieties of Seed*, Plants, etc. ,
.H.W.Buekbe8, 13488u aW. i
River Side Items.
Reynolds, Ga., R F D No x.
Mr S Thos Montgoineiy and
son, Alma, of Junction City spent
several days with relatives in our
midst last week.
Mrs Roy Byrd spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs Sol Byrd, j
Mr and Mrs W C Duke spent i
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr j
and Mrs Joe Pierce.
Mr and Mrs Raymond Beeland
and little daughter spent Sunday
afternoou with Miss Nancy Bee-
land.
Mrs J B Griffith spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs Josie
Byrd.
Mrs N E Elliott and son of
Macon are visiting her mother,
Mrs F M Griffith.
Mr Ed Byrd has moved his
family into our midst. We extend
a cordial welcome to them.
Miss Rosa Kennedy spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Roy Byrd.
Mrs J T Davis spent Sunday
with Mrs Tobe Byrd.
Mr Bob Martin has been on
the sick list this week.
The many friends of Mrs Sam
Kilby will regret to learn of her
illness. We hope to hear of her
speedy recovery.
Mrs Mattie McDaniel, of Nor-
jwicb, is visiting her son, Mr
■Tom McDaniel near Crowell’s
church.
The residence of Mr Roy Byrd
will soon be completed which
adds very much beauty to our
Route.
The school at Clayton Acad
emy is flourishing under the able
management of Mr Emory Parr,
Guess what young lady and
j young man were seen driving
I thru our ville Sunday p m.
«' Miss Ida Wiggins spent Fri-
! day afternoon with Miss Nancy
Beeland.
Mrs Carrie Kennedy and Mrs
Belle Martin spent Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs Sam Kilby.
Mrs S A Duke, of Reynolds,
and Mrs R L Hals'ead, of But
ler, are visiting their mother, Mrs
Sam Kilby who is quite sick.
Rosebud.
Excursion Fares Via Central
of Georgia Railway.
To New Orleans, La., account
Mardi Gras Celebration to be held
Feb 23-28, 1911.
To Pensacola, Fla., account
Mardi Gras Celebration to be held
Feb 23 28, 1911.
To Mobile, Ala., account Mardi
Gras Celebration, to be held Ftb
Feb 23-28, 1911.
Kuoxville, Teun., aceouut Sum
nur School of the South to be
held June 20>Tuly 28, 1911.
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent.
CASTOR IA
Infants and Children,
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Conquest of the Air
Vividly Described and Pictured in Walter
Wellman’s Great Book, “The Aerial Aire."
As Wellman recently broke ail rec
ords for sea flight in a dirigible bal
lon, so his 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 thar. 500
pages, and contains 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 ol aerial naiigation, not
only describing what has happened
but forecasting what will happen in
the near luture. On the whole, it is
pretty safe 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 prophetic
viewpoint, wfll want Weliman’s book
Tetter, Salt Rheum and Eczema
Are cured by Chamberlain's Salve. One applies
tion relie ves the itching and burning sensation.
Good News
“I write to tell you the
good news that Cardui
has helped me so much
and I think it is just
worth its weight in gold,”
writes Mrs. Maryan Mar
shall, of Woodstock, Ga.
“I do hope and trust
that ladies who are suffer
ing as I did, will take
Cardui, for it has been a
God’s blessing to me, and
will certainly help every
lady who is suffering.”
B 52
The Woman’s Tonic
No matter if you suffer
from headache, backache
pains in arms, shoulders
and legs, dragging-down
feelings, etc., or if you
feel tired, weary, worn-
out and generally miser
able—Cardui will help you.
It has helped thousands
of other weak, sick ladies
and if you will only give
it a trial, you will be
thankful ever after.
F. E. GLOVER
REYNOLDS, GA
Dealer in
Dressed Ceiling, Flooring.
Weather Boarding, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Shingles, Building Ma
terial of allkind, Coal, Etc.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
C A S T O R I A
Butler R. F. D. 3.
Mrs Leanna Harris was the
guest of Mrs Henry Cox Wednes
day.
We regret to state that Mrs
Cox ; s on the sick list.
Miss Myrtle Parks, of Reynolds,
was the pleasant guest of her sis
ter, Miss Carrie Parks and Mrs
Ida Rogers this week.
Quite a crowd of young folks
were Seen out driving Sunday
p m.
Mr Lester Shirah filled his reg
ular appoiutment Sunday.
The party at Mr Burrell Rog
ers’ Thursday night was highly
enjoyed by all present.
The Sunday school at Lebanon
is fiue, everybody that can attend
is urged to come out each Sun
day.
Mr Luther Harris was seen out
driving with his best girl Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Annie Stringfield was the
guest of Miss Carrie Parks Sat
urday.
Mr Norris Carpenter |was hap
pily married to Miss Lizzie Mc
Daniel Sunday. We wish them
much happiness and a long life.
With best wishes to The
Herald and it3 many readers,
au-re-voir. Patsy.
FORGED TO LEAVE HOME.
Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are soar
anil racked wilh coughs are urged
logo lo another climatG. But this
is coetly and not always sure.
There’s a better way. Let Dr King’s
.Vew Discovery cure you at home.
It cured me of lung trouble, writes
VV ft Nelson, of Calamine, Ark.
“when all else failed and 1 gained
47 pounds in weight, It’s surely the;
king of all cough and lung cures-
Thousands owe their lives and health
to it- Its positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaCrippe, ^ethama,
all throat and lung ’rouble. 50c and
$100. Trial bottle free at City Drug
Si ore.
MULES, HORSES
BUY - SELL - SWAP
Fifty eztra fine mules bought since the
decline in the market,
Mules all sizes, from seven to thirteen hundred pounds
See these before you buy. Can make prices attractive.
J. L. WILLIAMS,
Buena Vista, Ga,
Farmers
Warehouse and Fertilizer Co.,
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA.
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.
W. R. Rodgers as manager and with our open
board giving all an opportunity to bid, we are
hoping to render services to the public that
will be appreciated; come to see us.
Farmers Warehouse and Fertilizer Co.,
REYNOLDS, - - - GEORGIA.