Newspaper Page Text
gy ’I' *
says Mrs. SylVatrla W&ods, of Clifion Mills. Ky„ In
writing oilier experience with Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. She says further: , “Before 1 began to use
Cardui, my back'and head would hurt so bad, I
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
of CarduL I began to feel like a new woman. Usoon
gained 3d pounds, and now, I do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
I wish every suffering woman wpuld give
The Woman’s Tonic
a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad,
and it always does me good.”
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman
ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today!
,’1' H * >fo
zkv.zza. \yHsATjCK®'
Some? tixco V;o a p: umiacf.t Doofi*
otmiy farmer i.^-'uad c. Gallon*
' ofol
rnrou^a tn»a lo, ot.v
-oXji$iiV|to »’v^ h* feu
cculd, a better yield oZ wheat *pi
aero than'he had piOyuecd on
ivkil Hit c^iaslerico been
Hwercd by, Mr. J. B. Smith of'Plea
; Valley, who breaks the rcco
far with a yield cf 5i 1-2 bushoU ; ’ •
m 1 3-8 acres. Like the Liljr j
mcr this was accomplished without
aid oi fertiliser. Kow h thefe
ybcdy elsc that can beat this? £
, Washing'-
artistic dc3icr:'
and half dollar
are being tume
m&r.t niiiV-s, un
by Secretary I*,
the first change
La- is u f ill
t LCoL./.: ZL CC
u\ inc 'd.’.s .,
u: by the ? .
cun,
me.
m ■
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|w« m m. f*L m ;■ / m-. • .-.r> ^r-r
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
HAPPINESS.
Talk happiness. The world is sad
enough
Without? your woes. No path is
wholly rough;
Look for the places that are smooth
and clear
And speak of those to rest the weary
ear
Of earth so hurt by one continuous
strain
6f human discontent and grief and
• ‘ pain. »
Talk faith. The world is better off
without
Yogr uttered ignorance and morbid
doubt.
If you have faith in God, or man, or
self,
Say so; if not, push back upon the
shelf
Of silence all your thoughts till
faith shall come:
No one will grieve because your lips
are dumb.
U
Talk health. The dreary never-
changing tale
Of mortal maladies is worn and stale
.You cannot charm or interest
please
By harping on that minor chord, dis
ease.
Say you are well or all is well with
you,
And God shall hear your words and
' make them true.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The many friends of Miss > Ella
Smith will be glad to learn that she
has sufficiently recovered from the
injuries sustained in a recent auto
mobile wreck to again be back at her
duties at the Whitehead garage.
Mrs. Sam. Slade, of Cordele,
spending this week with relatives in
the city.
Editor Burton, of Unadilla, was a
sitor here Tuesday.
Mr. Dennis Penny has been in Ma-
on several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Heard and
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heard were vis
itors here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Jones have re
lumed from a visit to relatives at
Fort Valley.
Don’t forget Work day, Friday,
July 14, at the camp ground.
Mysteries of Myra every Monday
at the Dixie Theater.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heard and Miss
* Mary Burns 1 eft yesterday for
Jacksonville and Atlantic Beach.
, Mr. Sam Slade, of Cordele, was
in the city Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Lee Jordan has re-
* turned from a visit to Moultrie.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Home attend
ed the Horne reunion in Pinehurst
last week. ~
The best picture yet shown every
Saturday at the Dixie Theater, the
*‘*Girl and the Game.”
Mr. K. G. Lumsden has returned
from an extended trip in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Butler, Mrs.
Alva Powell and Miss Bessie Butler
left yesterday for Jacksonville and
Atlantic Beach. -
Mr. and Mrs. Price Heard, of Cor-
' dele, were visitors in the city Sun.
day.
There will be a vocal music school
taught by Prof. H. T. Wise, from
kAshbum, at Mt Pleasant, begin
ning Monday the 17th. Rates rea
sonable. Come and get the benefits
W of the school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, of
Ashbum were the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Barry last week.
The Womans Missionary society
of the Vienna Baptist church will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday, July 18, at 3:30 o’clock.
All the ladies urged to be present.
{Have just received a car load of
Ford touring cars.' Dr. J. M. White
head & Co.
“Girl and the Game” tickets dated
July 8th, will be good any Saturday.
Mr. C. L. Whitehead, of Quitman,
i« spending a few days with hi* moth
er, Mrs. John Whitehead.
I
I 1
1
Mr. E. G. Greene Secretary of the
Dooly Gamp Gfound association, has
made arrangements with the A. B,
& A. railway whereby all passenger
trains on this road may be flagged
during the week of camp meeting-,
beginning July 20 and edntinuing
through July 29.
Mr. J. E. Peavy, a prominent
planter of the Unadilla district was
in the city on business Tuesday.
Remember next Friday is clean up
day at the camp ground.
Messrs. L. L. Woodward, H,
Mobley, J. D. Lester, W. L. Williams,
F: L. Royal and G. W. Heyden are
in Atlanta this week representing
Dooly in her fight' against the new
county of Simmons.
Dr. F. E.' Williams visited Atlan
ta Wednesday.
FOR CONGRESS
the Voters Of the Third Congres
sional District of Georgia:
hereby announce my candidacy
election as your Representative,
om the Third Congressional Dis
trict of Georgia, to the Sixty-fifth
Congress, subject to the primary to
held September 12, 1910, and re-
ipectfully solicit yollr support to
position. If nominated and
-ected, I pledge myself and the best
energies I am capable of exerting to
every interest, and especially to
procure for you:
The co-operation -of the Na
tional government with' several
ate.-, in the enforcement of their
prohibition laws to the extent of de
nying application for license to man
ufacture or sell intoxicating liquors
in such states,' and the procurement
of such necessary changes as will
prohibit the shipment of intoxicat-
liquors in prohibited territory;
and will earnestly advocate every le
gal measure that will procure for the
whole people National Prohibition.
2. I will support such rural cred-
lcgislation as will actually give to
the farmers of our country the re
lief that has been so often promis-
by making available to them,
with good security on lapel or cct-
ten, long loans of money at low
rates of interest, such loans to be
made directly by tho government.
[ 3holl favor a sufficiently
quipped artny and navy to com
mand peace at home and respect
abroad, and the manufacture of our
avy and army equipment by the
government.
4. The restriction of immigra
tion at least to the extent of re
cruiting immigrants to register, giv
ing all information necessary as to
their previous lives and the signing
of a pledge that within three months
after entering our country they will
become citizens in a legal way.
5. A complete separation of all
affairs of church and stpte.
Miss Emily Woodward left Tues
day night for Nobles’ Sanitarium in
Atlanta, where she goes to have an
an operation for appendicitis per
formed.
The World’s news shown at the
Pixie Theater in pictures every Mon-
Jay and Friday.
Barbecue At Camp Ground.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walton enter
tained at p very elaborate barbecue
dinner at their camp house at the
camp ground last Friday. Despite
the inclement weather a large crowd
responded to the invitation and en-
joyed a most delightful day.
guests icluded practically all of the
married contingent and quite a num
ber of the young set.
W. O. W. Meeting.
A call meeting of all members
W. Or. W. Camp No. 107 is called
Friday night, the 14th. You are
expected to be present.
JNO. H. POWELL, C. C.
W. O. W. Meeting.
The members of Pine Camp No.
67 W. 0. W. at Pinehurst, are
quested to be present Friday night,
July 14tb, business of importance.
T, W. WALTON, Clerk.
Vv’ipga unrob e !
beers a. LriV.
shield upbvri:’.
Liberty
ccglo f-i----
On - both thd
ter and half dollar i:; tho insert
“In God We Trust.” On the
ia Liberty with a winged cap on tr
fore-side with a design of axe a..
laces on-the vs a-we.
BIG RAILROAD BRIDGE NEAjl
ALBANV Id WASHED AVV'.Vf
Albany, Ga., July.—The Georgia
Southwestern and Gulf Er.il.-cnl.
bridge over .ho Kinekrrfoode creek
was washed away at midnight Mon
day night. About one huadrbu ana
sixty feet of the bridge - front up
stream was gashed down agetast-it.
This will stop traffic on tho road bjj- j
tween Albany and Cordele forcer
eral; days. Eight train crows whose
headquarter.; arc in Albany arc tied
up between washouts at. var-Iour
places on tho Central of Cn.-:.:....,
Mo'st-.pf thorn are on the' Air bra,-
extension br.-.veen Albany and Look-,
hart, Ala.
The worst washouts in the bister-
of this branch have resulted _ fr
the prevailing floods. Tho'first big
washouts of Albany is at Notch-
sway creek, whero 9C0 foot of fill
has gone and tho water Is to high
that .the pile dri.-er crew cannot
gat to work. There are several sim
ilar washouts between there and
-ockhari, and it will he ten days or
two weeks before trains will get
through. Blakely has had no mail
tif.ee Friday morning and the Early
County Weekly News will Wednes
day morning begin the publication
of a daily paper to supply its people
with seme news of the outside world,
securing condensed new3 service
from Albany.
6. The extension of the Rural
Free Delivery system and the im
provement of the" Parcel Post sys
tem, to the end that the rural dis
tricts throughout the country may
be benefited thereby.
I purpose to conduct my cam
paign on a high plane. I do not de
sire to be elected on the demerits of
others, but on my merits alone.
My Campaign headquarters will
be at Americus, Georgia, where my
secretary or I will be glad to wel
come and advise with friends at all
t-irvco c-iwiii
111 UnliDCiii
NOTICE! TEACHERS’ EXAMINA
TION.
The next general examination for
applicants to tench in the public
schools of the state will be held at
the Academy in Vienna, Friday and
Saturday, August 4 and 6, 1916, be
ginning at 7 o’clock a. m.
Those wishing to make a license
must attend both days as only a part
of the questions will be submitted
each day.
There will be questions on the
reading course for those who wish
to renew a first grade license.
E. G. GREENE,
1 Supt. Schools, Dooly County.
7-10-4t
FOR THE SAKE OF THE CHILD
For the sake of the child the home
was built,
In the early forest lone and wild.
Patiently, humbly the woman
wrought
times, and, If elected by the good j The man went into the world and
people of this district, I promise ta foueht.
people of this district, I promise
faithfully discharge the duties of
this great office with fidelity to your
every interest. /
Respectfully,
T. G. HUDSON.
fought,
Neglectful of self, they labored,
both,
Forgetting freedom and ease »nd
sloth,
All for the sake of a tender ch<ld.
TO THF. VOTERS OF THE THIRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
I hereby reepectfully announce my
candidacy for re-election as your Rep
resentative in the Sixty-Fifth (66th)
Congress, subject to the primary to
be held on September 12th.
During the short time I have been
your Congressman, I have sincere
ly endeavored to serve you faithfully,
and if my efforts and record meet
with your approval, I will feel great
ly honored and profoundly grateful
if you-will give me your support in
the coming election. Congress has
been in almost continuous session
since you elected me, and duty re
quired me to stay here, which pre
vented me from visiting you as often
as I wished. The Ways and Means
Committee is now daily working on
a Revenue measure; being on that
committee, I must remain here until
the new tax law is passed. As soon
as Congress adjourns, or before then,
if public business will permit me to
leave, I expect to canvass the District,
meet the people personally, and talk
to them (ue to face, both individual
ly and on the stump.
If re-elected, I promise to discharge
the duties of the great office with fi
delity, and to the best of my ability.
From the depths of my heart I
thank you for your past kindness to
Woman CUcd Shs Has One. Gorgeous
Flower That Makes No Demand
Upon Her Care.
Somebody has called the zlnala the
lazy mnp’p flower. I aui not a lazy
person, writes a wemnn suburbanite,
yet I am siad that there srewa in oar
gardens ono flower at least which
needs no dare. I had tho most cor-
ceous bed of zinnias last yedr. They
wero plant’d where I had maflo c-ev-'
eral experiments, hut new (t !o to ho
zinnias lorever in. that particular
place. 1 bought a tcn-ccnt package of
extra One needs, and fearing that
these would not DU tho bed, 1 added,
a Dre-ccnt packet. 1 have tcea trying
to decide over zincs they came into
bloem which tvero w’hioh. 1 planted
tho seeds In two straight lines and
then transplanted thorn and thinned
them out Now they are like young
trees, branching In nil directions—a
rerfret biiso cl color. They aro still
and rather coarse, and have no odor,
but just for sbow 1 know of no better
investment. The colors, to be sure,
are rather mixed, and 1 am not fond of
purpiei and crimsons, but there are
delicate colors among them, almost
pastlle shades, as well as gorgeous
reds, and yellow onos shading to or
ange that must certainly have come
from tbe tcn-ccnt packet.
When cut for the house and as
sorted by colors, so that they are
not so common In appearance, they
remain fresh for several days. "Youth
and Old Age" Is the old-fashioned
name by which tho slnnla was known
In old-time gardens. Tbe reason for
that name is apparent when you look
at a mass of growing slnntas; the old
flowere change so slowly that they are
a long time In bloom among tbe new-
Ty bom blossoms. V
I [JON BACTERIA ARE FOUND
V/ero First Discovered In Pipe* In
Rotterdam In 1667, But Are Little {
Known In This Country.
Iron-bacteria wero first discovered!
In Iron pipes In Rotterdam In 1887.’
Comparatively little 1b known about
them in this country. BactorlolO-
gists claim that they ai-o In reality it
higher form of It's tBim tho ordinary
varieties of bacteria.
They thrive In water which contains
.Iron, anfi authorities havo concluded ’
that they are attached to that metal.
Iron bacteria arc believed to have
the power of atorlng Iron away In the
cells of their-bodies, after taking It
from tbe water. Some savants main
tain that tho bacteria assisted very-
materlally in forming tho rocks ot
prehistoric ages. The bacteria be
come saturated with an Iron oxtdo os
they develop and Increase.
Myriads of them are found tn'
springs. If an lndiytdual Is ot an In
vestigative turn of mind he moy bo
curious enough to scrape some ot the
red deposit that floors a spring or-
covers the rocks at the bottoms ot
springs, and oxamlne It through a mi
croscope. He will find that ho ia
looking at an abundance of mlnuto
pipes or tubes. These are relics of
the Iron bacteria, and give an Idea ot
how Industrious they must keep dur
ing their lives to build such compact
structures.
Tbe pathologist has boon unable to
prove that they are la any senae del
eterious to health, though the organ
isms are sometimes a menace to res
et :,vs. If condition! are advanta
geous they Increase st an alarming
and prodlgloue rate, cauelng water to
take on a decidedly reddish tinge. If
conditions are not relieved filters may
become badly dogged, resulting In
considerable trouble and expense.
Cordially yours,
CHARLES R. CRISP,
For the love of the child the <ork-
man toils
Beyond his strength in the stress
and strife;
The fanner delves in the stony field.
Pressing the earth for larger yield;
The miner molds in the cold, dark
ground,
And all by the Common Aim are
bound—
To lift the child toward, the happier
life.
For the sake of the child is the
World’s work done;
For the child's dear sake is it done
so well,
We think we bear ourselves, but oh!
'Tis the child we serve; and we labor
so
That the child may laugh where our
hearts mourned;
That he may be loved where we were
Ecorned;
That he may rise where once we fell.
For the good of the child is the
world’s work done
In the throbbing town or the forest
wild.
For the lake of the child—’tis the
plan of God
That shall lift the race from the
slaving clod
To the high eetate of the angels free
Yet, toil as we do, we are slow to see
That the hope of the struggling world
is the child.
i —L. H. Robins.
f, As l< „Yo'U it; (jroper.
Ctt ......
CHEEK-NEAUS
COFFEES
^Best By Every Test
a cancellable*
A telegraph clerk In an outlying dis
trict of the Sudan found tho desolation
getting the better of his nerves and
telegraphed to headquarters: "Can’t
stay here; am la danger of life; sur
rounded by lions, elephants and
wolves."
The herd-hearted clerk-et headquar
ters wired back: “There are no
wolves In the Sudan."
The next day the desolate one re
plied: “Referring to my wire of tbe
ltth. cancel, wolves."
Have No Fear
' You can buy any article you need here without Hesitation,
for this is the house of quality and it’s reputation is estab
lished. After you do buy once and make the quality test,
you can pass judgement accordingly—it will be ta our favor.
Vienna Ten Cent Company