Newspaper Page Text
I
Jfc
A Page Devoted to
Reynolds and Vicinity.
Edite 1 by H. A. Paris
Reynolds, Ga., Feb. 6, 1911.—
Jacob’s Candies are the best.
Fresh shipment every week at
Hill Drug Co.
Mr C H Neisler’s new residence
will soon be complete.
Mr H A Paris went down to
Ideal on business last week.
Mr George Goddard reports the
loss of a fine setter puppy.
Tom Hobbs is now running a
dray line and seems to be doing
fine.
Mr Randolph Battle, of Tal-
botton, spent Sunday in Rey
nolds.
Rev Cook gave a fine talk at
the Methodist church last Tues
day night.
Dr Garrett of Butler, was in
our town last Thursday doing
dental work.
Ex-mayor Gostin has been
suffering with rheumatism for
the past week.
Mr J E Brown and family were
the guests of Mr and Mrs Elza
Barrow last week.
Dr Whitehead arrived Monday
in his automobile and is here
ready for dental work.
The Hinton Guano Co. is now
running on full time and turning
out quantities of fertilizers.
Dr Manghatn’s new building
is nearing completion and will
be ready for occupancy soon.
We pay the highest market
price for chickens, eggs and coum
try produce.-Diaughon & Payne.
Mr W A Ware who has been
running an up-to-date meat mar
ket here has sold out and return
ed to Marshallville.
Our spring dry goods and no
tions will arrive soon. Wait and
see them before buying.—
Draughon & Payne.
Our people are complaining
about the dark streets. Hope the
new council will attend to having
the streets well lighted.
The surprise party at Miss Irn
ogene Anthony’s one evening
last week was greatly enjoyed by
28 of the younger set.
Our line of Embroideries and
laces will advertise themselves.
All we ask is to show them to
our friends. Aultman & Mims.
Rev. T. B. Stanford preached
a very fine and interesting ser
mon "here Sunday night to a large
and appreciative audience. Con
ference was held Monday morn
ing with a large attendance.
Messrs G T Ruffin, A M Car
ter, Dr Turk, Mrs Turk, Mrs
Jennie Gray Draughon and Miss
Simpson, of Tal botton, all went
up to Macon last Friday by auto
and returned Friday night at n
o’clock.
Mayor J. A. Mathews’ automo
bile was taken ont of the garage
by some unknown parties. It
was found this morning down on
the Corbin place six miles from
town. No clue as yet to the per
petrators.
When you need a Patent medi
cine call ou us. We keep a fresh
and well kept stock of every well
known Patent Medicine on the
market. If we haven’t got what
you want we will get it for you
inside of twenty-four hours.
HILL DRUG CO.
Dr. Chambers, of Montezuma,
is in Reynolds where he has been
for two weeks busily engaged in
doing dental work. Dr. Cham
bers has a fine reputation as a
dentist and is known to be one of
the finest in the state.
Miss Mera Gober spent last
week with her sister, Mrs Hicks
as she was sick aud not able to
perform her school duties.
Messrs Duckworth and Hobbs
have formed a partnership and
are prepared to do all kinds of
blacksmith work on short notice.
Col H P Wallace we learn
contemplates moving to Rey
nolds soon. Our citizens will be
glad to welcome him and family
to our town.
Mr James Parks, we regret to
know has lost the sight of one
eye caused from a nail sticking
him in the eye while doing some
carpenter work.
The best self-rising flour on
the market. All groceries fresh
and of the best brands. We ap
preciate your patronage.
Draughon & Payne.
We give our Soda Fountain
our “Personal and Prompt” atten
tion and serve only the best soft
drinks on the market. Delivered
anywhere in the city ice cold.
Phone 36 or call at Hill Drug
Co. Your trade appreciated.
River Side Items.
Reynold, Ga., R. F. D. 1..
Mrs F M Griffith and Mrs. N.
E. Elliott spent Saturday with
Miss Nancy Beeland.
Mr. and Mrs ! B. J. Martin and
family were the guests of Mr Zoll
Nelson’s family Sunday.
Miss Annie Martin was the
pleasant guest of Miss Mattie
Driskoll Sunday.
Mrs Carrie Kennedy spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs Zoll
Nelson.
Mr and Mrs J B Griffith spint
Sunday afternoon with the fami
ly of Mr Tobe Byrd.
Mis'F. M. Griffith. Mrs. N. E.
Elliott and Miss Georgia Griffith
spent Monday with Mrs. J. B.
Griffith.
We will be glad to mail sam
ples of our laces and embroideries
to any lady in Butler or else
where in the county. We can give
you better values for less money
than any mail order house or city
store. Aultman & Mims.
Mr and Mrs A J Payne com
plimented their fuends on last
Sunday with a most sumpteous
and elegant turkey dinner. Those
present were - . Dr J W Rogers,
of Macon, Dr Chambers, of Mon
tezuma, Air and Mrs Frank Og-
burn, Mr D S Sanders and fami
ly Mr T J Taunton and family,
Mr E A Hollis and family, Mr E
A. Payne and family Mr. E. E.
Payne and family, Pi .f. E. H.
Joiner, Miss Katie Taylor of Mar
shallville, and Mr W A Ware of
Marshallville.
Mrs J L Barfield spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs Claude Wade.
Mrs Carrie Kennedy and daugh
ter, Miss Rosa and Mrs J B Bar-
field spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs J B Griffith.
Mrs Belle Martin and daughter
Miss Annie, spent Thursday af
ternoon with Mrs. Sam Kilby
and daughters.
Mrs Carrrie Kennedy and Mrs
Belle Martin spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs F M Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ,T. Davis [and
daughter, Miss Irene, were the
guests of Mr and Mrs L H. Byrd
Sunday.
Mr Amos Byrd, of Butler,
was seen driving through our
,ville’ Friday. *
Mrs W C Duke and little son
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs
Ed Byrd.
Mr and Mrs Jonnie Adams and
children spent several days with
Mr and Mrs W C Duke last week
Mr and Mrs W C Duke and
little son, spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs Jonnie Adams.
Mrs N E Elliott and son have
returned to Macon after a de
lightful visit to friends and rela
tives here.
Several of our young men at
tended the party at Mr Fred Mc
Daniels Friday night, aud report
a royal time.
The many friends of Mrs Sam
Kilby will be pleased to leam of
her recovery after a severe ill
ness.
Items In and Around Southland.
Mr. A. Shirah, and little grand
daughter,. Livie Wayne Brooks,
returned from Byromville Mon
day afternoon.
Several of our citizens made a
business trip to Montezuma Sat
urday.
Rev. Mr. Milcher of the Ideal
circuit preached at Mrs. J. W.
Mitchell’s Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Shirah, “Leon”, and
Master W H Brooks, visited Mrs
J E Fountain Sunday, m..**
town
Dr. Leightner was in
Wednesday on business.
Our school is moving on nicely.
Had a very interesting spelling
match Friday P. M.
Mr. Morris Carpenter has mov
ed into our community.
Mrs J W Mitchell made a busi
ness trip to Montezuma Tuesday.
Mrs A Shirah visited her
daughter Mrs W C Brooks Wed
nesday.
Mr Tommie Cochran was visit
ing relatives in town Thursday.
Mrs W B Hill is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Cochran at Rupert.
Miss Arrie Barnes returned
home Sunday.
Mr W E Ellistou was in town
Friday.
Dr L B Turner, Miss Lounie
Mitchell, Mr f T Hand and bet
ter half, went to Montezuma Fri
day.
“LEON.”
REYNOLDS
We invite every lady in Taylor
county to see our Laces and Em
broideries. We have the largest
stock and greatest variety ever
carried by any dealer in the coun
ty. Our Valencinnes, Torchon
and Baby Irish cannot be surpas
sed in price or for good values in
any city. Aultman & Mims.
Tuesday Evening, February 7th.
Under the auspices of Alkahest
Lyceum system will be present
ed at the Reynolds school audito
rium next Tuesday evening Songs
and Stories of the Red Men by
Mr and Mis 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.
Rosebud.
A Card of Condolence.
Mayor Mathews not only makes
a good mayor but is a fine shot
judging from the large string of
game he brought in from hunt
ing the other day.
Mrs. P. G. Shepherd, of Rey
nolds, Ga., who has been on a
visit of a week to relatives in the
city, will leave today for her
home.—Macon Telegraph.
The Gypsies who were camped
near town left this morning with
their families in carriages, wag
ons, etc., with quite a number of
horses and mules. The men were
regular horse teachers.
Dentistry.
I will be in Reynolds Monday
February 6th and remain until
Friday afternoon. Will return
the following week if you mike
appointments.
J M Whitehead,
Dentist.
Have Your Horses’ or Mules’ Teetb
Floated.
How about a new depot
here. We need one. We have
a good and efficient agent and
assistants and they should have a
larger and more commodious de
pot.
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.
In as much as it has pleased Al
mighty God in Ilia alwise Provi
dence to call from earth Mrs. Mar
ietta Ooxwell.the estimable wife of
our highly esteemed and much be
loved brother, W. W. Coxwell,
Resolved, 1. That we the mem
bers of Washington Camp No, 6,
P. O. S.-of A., at Potteryilie, Ga.,
extend to Bro. Coxwell Ju this the
hour of his deep sorrow, our ten-
derest and profoundest sympathies.
Resolved 2. That we also bow
our beads m sorrow with him in as
much as we too, have sustained the
ioss of a kiud, affectionate friend
aud sister, a geuerous, obliging
neighbor and a noble Christian
character.
Resolved 3. That a copy of
these resolutions be presented to
Bro. Coxwell and a copy bespread
upon the minutes of ourCamp aud
a copy be seut to the Butler Herald
to be published, and we pray that
the almighty God will bless,
comfort and direct our be
loved brother through ibis world
of sorrow and disappointment-.
A. J. Parkek,
W. H. Tucker,
Committee.
Seems like Spring has come
to stay.
Mrs Bessie Gill spent the week
end with relatives here.
Uncle Wesley Hill is very low.
A drunk man canDot attend to
his own business much less the
people’s business and we want
drunkenness in office made suffi
cient cause for removal.
If you have been exposed to
smallpox for the sake of your
neighbors stay at home.
Since the Rural Delivery is the
biggest thing our Federal govern
ment gives us, we hope all Rural
patrons will take due notice of
the postmaster general’s order
and see that the route roads are
put in proper repair.
Our school is fairly good and
if patrons would give it proper
attention it would be better. We
should send our children every
day as a day lost out of school is
a link lost out of an education.
Mr A F Hill, one of our most
promiriug youngs men went to
Macon Wednesday to attend the
Ga. Ala. Business College.'
Mr W A Payne and wife spent i
5th Sunday with the family of!
Mrs A M Payne.
W G Hill and family visited
relatives on Red Level Sunday.
MARRIED.—On Sunday Jan.
29, at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr and Mrs Jim Rodgers,
near Charing, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Lizzie May Rodgers
to Mr. William Carpenter. Miss i
Rodge's is a deserving young}
Home Mixture Guano
The Standard for 23 years
SEE OUR AGENTS
FERTILIZERS FOR
* Increase Your Yield Per
1911
Acre *
With our own mixing plant and representing the Virginia-
Carolina Chemical Company, and Royster Fertilizer Company,
we are in position to offer the farmers of Taylor county the best there
is in Fertilizers.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. Nitrate Soda, Cotton Seed
Meal, Kainit and Acid Phosphate a specialty.
FABHERS IAREMSE i! FERTILIZER COHPAHT.
REYNOLDS, - - - GEORGIA
Good News
lady while Mr. Carpenter
industious young farmer. They j
have many friend who wish them] B3a
success.
“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.”
REACHING THE TOP
in any calling in life, demands a
vigorous body aud a keen brain.
Without health there is no success.
But Electric Bitters is the greatest
health builder the world lias ever
known. It compels pefect action of
stomach, liver, kidneys bowels, pu
rifies aud enriches the blood, tones
and invigorates the whole svstem
and enables you to stand the wear
aud tear of your daily work. After
months ef suffering from Kidney
Trouble, writes W M Sherman, of
Cushing, Me., “three bottles of
Electric,Bitters made me feel like a
now man. 50e at City Drug Store
Dr. Syd Bryan has jnst fitted
his new office containing four
rooms with beautiful new office
furniture and everything that go
to make an up to date doctor’s
office.
The way the yard sticks rat
tled, hardware jingled and our
merchants moved around Satur
day indicated a lively day for out
business men; and the people that
thronged our throughfares were
delighted in the bargains they
had pocketed and the geneial ver
dict is that this is the place to
trade.
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.
MOKE THAN THREE DECADES.
Foley’s Honey and Tar ba9 been a
household favorite for coughs, coughs,
and ailments of the chest and lungs.
Contains no opiates. City Drug Store
FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred Plymoth Rock
Eggs. 75 cents per setting of 15.
Mrs. G. J. Young,
Reynolds, Ga., No. X.
Eggs for Hatching.
Barred Plymoth Rock, pure
stock, special care in selecting.
Fifty cents for setting of is eggs.
T. J. Fountain.
Reynolds, Ga.
FOR SALE.
One male Jersey Cow, full
blood, two years old. Write or
call on Dr. J. W. Rogers any
Saturday at Reynolds.
F. E. GLOVER
REYNOLDS, GA
Dealer in
Dressed Ceiling, Flooring,
Weather Boarding, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Shingles, Building Ma
terial of allkind, Coal, Etc.
When a cold becomes settled in the
system, it will lake several days treat
ment to cure it aud 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-
colds.Ga.
The Woman’s Tonic
Excursion Fares Via Central
of Georgia Railway.
To New Orleaus, 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 Celehratiou, to be held Feb
Feb 23-28, 1911.
Knoxville, Teun., accouut Sum
mar School of the South to be
held June 20-July 28, 1911. |
For further information apply to '
nearest ticket agent.
No matter if you suffer
from headache, backache
pains in arms., shoulders
and legs, dragging-down
feelings, etc., or if you
feel tired, -w eary, worn-
out and ger.erally miser
able—Cards iwill help you.
It has he’ .ped thousands
of other w eak, sick ladies
and if yoi t will only give
it a trial , you will be
thaukfni t ver after.
EEDS
■1C CUE’S SEEDS SUCCEED!
SPECIAL OFFER:
ra*4a U > alls If«w Bnliiw. A trial Will I
m Aka 1 ou oar permanent customer.
EUi lCs ligctlOff
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
' lithefl j
nd^T* 1^
OCA KANTEED TO PLEASE.
Write to- lay; Mention this Paper.
In Memoriam.
Mrs Mamie Parker Colter, after an
illness of only a few weeks died of
typhoid fever at her home at Pot-
terville December 14th, 1910. Her
remains were interred in tile Pot-
terville cemetery December 15th.
She was horn in 1886; in her
fifteeutlt year she was married to
Mr John Goiter with whom she
lived happily till the last. She
was not a member of any church,
but was a good Christian woman,
ever willing and anxious to cheer
aud comfort those in need. No
one knew her but to lovo her. She
was a kind and affectionate wife,
a good mother aud an obedient
child. She leaves a devoted bus
band, two sweet little children, a
father, another, three sisters, one
brother and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.
She entered the valley of pain.
As a child who knew not the way;
The rough stones bruised her tender feet
And clouds filled her heart with dismay,
Dow dreary the darkness appeared.
How bitter the cup of despair
To one who had followed the flowery way
Of life’s morning, cloudless aud fair.
O, long were the hours of grief.
And rough were the byways to roam.
But when she had passed through the
valley of pain,
She foued ^she had come nearer home.
She entered the valley of pain
With heart unschooled in life’s cares,
Harsh winds silenced her soul’s light
song
And vain seemed her feeble prayers.
How distant kind heaven appeared,
How blinding the shades of dismay
; To one who so lacked the strength of
of faith.
Who so little knew how to pray;
Bat blest be the strong guiding hand,
That taught her the rough ways to roam,
For when she had passed thru the valley
affair
8be found she bad come nearer home.
—Mother.
Ages of Animals and Birds
A sheep lives ten years.
A cat lives fifteen years.
A lion liv*-s twenty years.
A camel lives forty years.
A hear lives tweuty years.
A dog lives fourteen years.
A squirrel lives eight years.
A caoary will live six years.
A crow will live fiteeo years.
An ox litas twenty-five years.
A guinea pig lives seven years.
A horse lives tweuty five years.
A swan lives twenty-five years.
A whale lives 300 years.
A tortoise lives 100 years.
A parrot lives 125 years.
An elephant lives 400 years.
A ICeliablc Metlicine-not a Nar
cotic.
Get the genm ne Foley’s Honey anil
Tar in the yellow pa age. It is safe
and effect! ve. Contains no opiates -
Refuse aubsti tutes. City Drog Store
Going Like Wildfire
That’s the way to describe the wide
spread demand for
Walter Wellman’s Great Book
"The Aerial Age”
One critic call9 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 in aviation.” Anyhow, it
is a great seller, as each day’s orders
show.
AGENTS WANTED
SEiND 10 CENTS
[ teew ir and packing and raeaiva thli valuable J
1 ftfan of ft se4a poatpald, together with my big j
I trmetItw* BeantilU&eed and Plant Book, k
1 aatUoat tha Beat ticUUm of Seeda, PU&U, ate.
JiK Boc Vbee, i3i~ buckbk o y D *yr
FOKCED TO LEAVE HOME.
Bruice
McDaniel,
SUCCESSOR TO
JOHNSON JEWELRY COMPANY,
REYNOLDS, - - GA
Repairer of watches, clocks, guns;,
pistols, bicycles, and jewelry ot
all kind. Satisfaction guaranteed?
or money refunded.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
C A £>.T ORIA
: 1
Tetter, Salt Rheum and Eczema
A: re cured by Chart berlain’s Salve. One applica-
tit m relieves the itc hing and. burning sensation.
Every year a largo number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are soar
and racked with coughs are urged
logo 10 another climate. Hut this
coclly and not always sure.
There's a better way. Let Dr King’s
New Discovery cure you at home.
It cured me of lung trouble, write*
W K Nelson, of Calamine, Ark.
“when all else failed and / gained
47 pounds iu weight, It’s surely the
king of all cough and lung core®
Thousands owe their lives and heal
to it. Its positively guaranteed fo
Coughs, Cfolds, LaGrippe, Aethama,'
all throat and lung trouble. 60c and
$100. Trial bottle free at City Drug
3 to re.
Send today your application for ex
clusive territory, with 35 cents for 32
page agent’s prospectus and successful
selling canvass. Deduct the 85 cents
from your first remittance for 5 or more
books. Address,
A. R. KELLER 6 C0„
MARBRIDGE BUILDING
BROADWAY AND 34TH STREET, NEW YORK.
NOTICE.
I take this method of notify
ing my Taylor county friends
and patrons, that I have opened
an office for the practice of medi
cine in the city ot Macon, Ga.,
corner Cherry and Cotton Ave*^-
tbat I might he with my jUrnlly
while educating my efaftefren. I
iliVhowever be found in Rey-
” °TTi* every
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