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9 KMI-WEEKLY TIMES ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY JULY 18, 1018. Legal Advertising For July SHERIFF'S SAFE. | House door n the first Tuesday ia GEORGIA, Thomas County: ' August, 1913, In Thomas County, Will he sold at the Court House (; :;ia, the following described door of said county on tho first! p;xj,erty: Tuesday In August, 1913, within thej One Frick steam saw mill, com- If gal hours of sale to tne highest! plete, comprising saws, head blocks, biddei I': .ash! .ae following de-j belling, etc., attached to said snw scribed property, viz: j mill. One «: :e of sugar cane, grown on Said property levied on as the the plantation of Annie M. Wil-1 property of Ira Dekle, by virtue of Hams and lc.led on as the property a fl fa Issued from the City Court of of Annie M. Williams to satisfy an' Thoroasvllle. Levied on as the execution from the City Court of! property of the defendant, ill favor Thoir.asvllle, said State and County,; of the Mutual Trading Co. in favor of R. L. Redfearn. against The said property being cumber- Annie M. Williams. i some aud difficult to move to the This duly 2, 1913. 'Court House door, delivery thereof T, •>. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, will be made to the 'purchaser at 7-4-lt, Thomas Oounty, Ga. 1 the location of the mill, near Och- | locknee, Georgia. SHERIFF'S SALE. | This 9th day of July, 1913, GEORGIA, Thomas County: ! T. 3. SINGLETARY, Sheriff, Will be so'd at public outcry to 7-ll-4tsw. Thomas Co., Ga. WOMEN AFTER THE WILSONS WANT THEM TO SIGN’ SUFFRAGE PLEA TO BE PRESENTED TO CONGRESS — OTHERS JOINING IN THE CAUSE. the highest bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the j v n , ,rp np mmi ipnsi lTinv court house door in Thmasville, OF LOO.ll> LEGISLATION. Ga., on the first Tuesday in August, At the next session of the Gen- 1913, the property hereinafter de- ©ial Assembly of Georgia, a bill scribed, the authority for same be- j w ju b e introduced amending the ing hereinafter stated: One black mare-mule, about eight years old, named Neel. Levied on as the property of Jim Brown, to satisfy an execution from City Court, in favor of Faucett & BTiley. This June 26th, 1913. T. S. .SINGLETARY, SherifT. 7-4-4t. Thomas County, Ga. Charter of the City of Thomasviile. so as to provide for the creation of a Bond and Sinking fund commis sion. This June 5th. 1913. Washington, July 15.—Several men, prominent in official and civil life, have organized themselves into the Men's League, to support the Suffrage cause. Headed by Gen. Anson Mills, re tired, the League includes members of both the Senate, and Bouse. Word was received at the Suffra gette headquarters today that a Southern woman, Mrs. John Turner, of Nashville, was en route to Wash ington in an auto, to take part In the descent oil Congress, on July 31st. MVLHALL SAYS THEY CREATED THE TARIFF COMMISSION — REPUBLICANS WERE WITH THEM, HAND AND GLOVE. FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS ASK- ING UNCLE SAM WHAT HE IS GOING TO DO AND SOMETHING MUST DROP SOON. Mr. John Begjj.i of Meigs, was among the visitors spending jester- day in the city. nd Mrs. W. R, Lambert of are visitin In the city. MORTGAGE FOItKCLOSUItK. j GEORGIA, Thomas County: 3 he undersigned will sell at p ib- PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. !„ c 0!ltcry> for at the Collrt GEORGIA, Thomas County: j House door in Thomasviile, Geor- Henry Little Bulloch, having ap- ;jJ , la> .vithln the legal hours of sale on plied as execuor for probate in sol- j the first Tuesday in August, 1913 Suffragist* Want Wilson Girl* to Sign Their Petition. Boston. July 15.—A number of wonn*n suffragists started today on an expedition which includes a vis it to the summer White House at Cornish. New Hampshire, wherp an effort will be made to get the sig natures of Misses Margaret and Jes «le Wilson to the petition, which is Washington, July 15.—Before the Senate Lobby Committee began tak ing testimony this morning, Chair man Overman conferred with Presi dent Wilson at the White House. He declined to reveal the subject under discussion. More letters, tending to show the influence of the “invisible govern ment,’’ were read today in the Mul- hall investigation by the Senate Lobby Committee. One of the letters was from tbs late Vice-President Sherman, who , stateg ,, ro|>ost , (l to do. Until recently, President Mr. D. J. MiiIIin, of Blakely diss Leah Gardner of Pavo, was "hr the visitors in Thomasviile Washington, July 15.—Report received here today from the City i day. of Mexico, lead government officials j to the belief that the European pow-j Mr. .1. \\ era are making a move to have the cola, Fla.. United States State Department de- Sunday, clare its purpose toward Mexico. I Already, one of the great Euro- ^ r * * pean powers, through its diplomatic representative he.*e, has called Sec retary Bryan’s attention to the cha otic conditions in Mexico, with the polite inquiry as to what the United mong the visitors in town yester- today. ; Mr. R. (’. Jones of Macon, was Wilhelm, of Apalachi- among the business visitors here as limiting in the *ity yesterday. Stanaianu is at home Cs vacation, spent in the Capital city Mr. H. n. Fuller left today for Washington and other points in the East to spend several weeks. emn form of the last will and ie*- a u that traet or parcel of land lying tament of James A. Bulloch, of said ] all( j being in Boston. Thomas Conti- t0 ,,e presented to Congress, at an heirs at law of said Jav.c•• A. Bulloch are hereby re quired to n•.!•»•■• a* th" Court of Ordinary for said county on the first Monday in August, next, when said application for probate will be heard. Wm. M. JONES, 7-4-41. Ordinary Thomas Co. Ga. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGPA, Thomas County: Will be sold, on .the first Tuesday in August next, at public outcry at the Court House, in said county, within the* legal hours of sale, to fhe highest bidder for cash, certain property, of which the following is a full and complete description, the authority for same being hereinafter stated: The undivided one-lxth interest of H. V. Martin, and the undivided one-sixth interest of Robert Martin in and to the 300 acres of land, tho same being known as the home place of Robert Martin deceased, and be-1 proceeds of said sale* will be applied 'ing parts of Lots of Nos. 264 and j in accordance with the provisions of 289 in the 13th District of Thomas j said deed. County, and bounded on the North! MERCHANTS AND FARMERS by Montgomery land, on the East | BANK OF BOSTON, by land of Jim Williams, on the, 1 By F. C. Jones, Asst. Cashier. South by lands of Add Way und-7-4-4t. Handy Tillman, and on the West by j lauds of B. C. Johnson and Add j Way. j APPLICATION FOB TWELVE Said property levied on as the j MONTHS SUPPORT. ty, Georgia, and described as fol- • early date, lows: Bounded on the North 1 • Garnet Street and fronting on s.»: ! street one hundred and five feet; on the East by the northern extension of Main Street, ami fronting on said street one hundred and five feet; on the South by lands of Matt Wil liams and on the West by the lot known as the Johnson lot; each o* the latter lines being one hundred five feet; having thereon, a two- story frame building. Said sale being made by the un dersigned. acting by and through its duly authorized agent and legal re presentative, by virtue of authority given under a security deed exe cuted by Samuel Thomas, Jr., to the undersigned, dated February 15, 1912, recorded in Book "3-B." folio 319, conveying the above described property, to satisfy the indebted ness secured by said deed and the For every purpose or a flesh healing liniment for man or beast, there- is no remedy more powerful than DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. It Is in addition to Its ef fectiveness on the flesh a wonderful internal remedy, it relieves ciamps. colic, dysentery, sore throat, swol len tonsils, and sick stomach. As a disinfectant for the sick room it is of extraordinary value. It destroys germs and purifies the air. Added to the water for bathing the face of a fever patient it is not only re freshing, but it tends to allay the fever. Price, 50 cents pc*r bottle. Sold by R. Thomas, Jr., Druggist, and the Peacock-Mash Drug Co.adv. property of H. V. Martin and Rob- j ~ ert .Martin to satisfy an execution C “ ty , „ issued from the City Court of Thom- M ", y A : ® e , ‘ h *! f v d P I asville. In favor of E. C. Milligan 1 1'H™ 1 "™ f°r welve months support against said H. V. Martin and Rob-, ou ‘ of -he estate of l\ C Benton, ert .Martin; said property being In' and a Pl > J' a Js°ra duly appointed possession of H. V. Martin and Ilob- apart the same having filed 'their return, all persons concerned are hereby required to show cause ert Martin This 10th day of July, 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, Sheriff. 4 times. before the Court of Ordinary said county on the first Monday in July 1913, why said applcatioti should not be granted. W. M. Jones, 'Ordinary. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the PETITION mil ADMINISTRATION. Court House door In Thmasvllle, COURT OF ORDINARY, Thomas Ga., on the first Tuesday in August, j County, Ga.: 1913, tho property hereinattcr de-j w L Adams having made appli- scribed, the authority for same be* .cation f or letters of administration ing hereinafter stated: on the Estate of L. R. Winn. «No- I have this day levied with fu&' tlce is hereby given that said appli- upon the following property, to-wti: nation will be heard by the Court The undivided one-sixth interest Q f Ordinary at the August term, of of H. V. Martin, in and to the 300 the Ordinary’s Court, Thomas Coun acres of land, the same being known! ty. ne the place of Robert Martin, de-j Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary, ceased, and being parts of lote of 4 times. land numbers 264 and 289 in the 13th District of Thomas County,! 41 i\i i v 1ST it at< nt*a s \i v Georgia, bounded on the North by ] S SALh - Montgomery land, on the East by GEORGIA, Thomas County: the land of Jim Williams, on the By South by the land of Add Way and Handy Tillman, and on the West by tho land of B. C. Johnson and Add Way. Said property levied on as the property of H irtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary, of said county, will be sold at public outcry, on the first Tuesday In August, 1913, a*, the Court House in said county, between the usual hours of sale, the follow- Martin“to”atl«ljr j «>g real estate, situate In Thomas this execution. Said defendant noti- fled In writing of said levy. This 3>d day of July, 1913. Levied on as the property of H. V. Martin to satisfy an execution from Justice Court, In favor of C. C. Vick. This 3rd day ot July, 1913. T. S. SINGLETARY, 7-11-4 tsw. Sheriff Thomas Co. Ga. SHERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: j Will be sold at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door in Thomasviile, | Ga., on tho first Tuesday In August, j 1913, the property hereinafter de scribed, the authority for same be ing hereinafter stated: 1 have this day levied the within fifa upon the following property, to- v it: The undivided one-sixth interest of H. V. Martin, in and to the 300 acres of land, the same being known as the place of Robert Martin, de ceased, and being parts of lots of land numbers 264 and 289 in the 13th District of Thomas County, Georgia, bounded on the North by Montgomery land, on the East by the land of Jim Williams, on the 3outh by the land of Add Way and Handy Tillman, and on the West by the land of B. C. Johnson and Add Way. Said property levied on ai the property of H. V. Martin, to satis fy this execution. 3ald defendant notified in writing of said levy. This 3rd day of July, 1913. Levied on as the property of H. V, Martin, to satisfy an execution from City Court, iu favor of Bank of Thomasylllo. This July 3rd, 1913. , T. S. 8INGLETARY, Sheriff, 7-ll-4tsw. Thomas County, Oa. county, to-wit One hundred (100) acres of land lying on the east side of lot No. 77, in the 17th Dlstric’., and bound ed as follows: On the North by lands of J. A. Bowers & Co., on the East by lands of I). W. Ferguson, on the South by lands of W. J. Jack son, on the West by lands of A. A. Alligcod and J. K. Warren. This sale will continue from day to day. between the same hours, un til all said -property is sold. Terms, cash. This, 7th day of August, 1913.^ JENNY WARREN, Admx. Estate of C. Y. Warren. 7-1 l-4t. PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: E. A. Deyerle, guardian of Sadi*? Mae Deyerle, has applied to me for a discharge from his guardianship of Sadie Mae Deyerle, this is there fore to notify all persons concern ed to tile their objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in August next, else E. A. Deyerle will be discharged from his guardianship as applied for. Wm. M. JONE3, Ordinary. 7-11-4 tsw. SHERIFFS SALE. GEORGIA. Thomas Countyr ‘ Will be sold before the PETITION FOR DISCHARGE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Whereas C. M. Heeth and H. J. MacIntyre. Executors of the last Will and Testament of John A. Mc Kinnon represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully ad ministered John A. McKinnon’s es tate; This is, therefore, to cite all person* concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executors should not be discharged from their admin- i istratlon, and receive Letters of I Dismission, on the first Monday in { August, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. Court 7-ll-4tsw. PETITION FOR .ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA. Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: John G. Burney, having in proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Administration on the Estate of W. J. Burney, late of said County, tIlls is to cite all and gulnr the creditors and next of kin of W. J. Burney to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if-any they can, why I’ermanet Administration should not be granted to John G. Burney, on W. J. Burney’s Estate. Witness tny hand and official sig nature, this 7th day of July, 1913 Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. 7-1 1-ltsw. was then a representative in Con gress. arranging a meeting of him self, Mulhall and W. C. Bruce, of Cleveland, who was identified by .Mulhall as a mcn/ufaeturer. In 1907, Mulhall and his friends began a correspondence about the tariff, and their talk about what they expected to do. They mention ed, in a general way. that the men “higher up” In the Republican par ty wer«* with them. A letter to Mulhall, from the sec retary to President VanCleave, of the Manufacturers, said. “Large things are brewing. Every indica tion in the tariff campaign, is that we hav e with us a majority of the leading Republican Congressmen and Senators, and the men ‘higher up.’ too.” Mulhall declared the Manufac turers Association created the Tar iff Commission. BRYAN’S LECTURE TOUR WAS DISCUSSED BY BRISTOW. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA. Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: Lymons J. Hill, having In proper form applied to me for Permanent Letters of Admiistrution on the es tate of David Ivey, late of said county, this is to cite all and singu lar the creditors and next of kki of David Ivey to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why Permanent Administration should not he granted to Lymons J. Hill, on David Ivey’s estate. Witness my hand and official slg-i nature, this 7th day of July, 1913. Wm. M. JO-NES, Ordinary. 7-11-4 tsw. LEAVE TO SELL LAND. GEORGIA, Thomas County: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has applied to the Or dinary of said county for leave to sell land belonging to the estate of Arthur J. Duren, minor, for the purpose of re-investment. Said ap plication will be heard at the regu lar term of the Court of Ordinary for said county, to be held on the first Monday in August, 1913. This July the 2nd. 1913. MRS. M. A. MONTGOMERY, Guardian of A. J. Duren, Minor. 7-1 1-4 tsw. PETITION FOR GUARDIANSHIP- GEORGIA, Thomas County: To All Whom It May Concern: Dr. J. H. Jenkins, 8r., having ap plied for guardiansnip of the per son and property of J. H. Jenkins, Jr., son of Dr. J. H. Jenkins, of said County, notice Is given that wild application will be heard at my office at ten o’clock, A. M., on thp first Monday In August, next. This July S. 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary and ex-Offlelo Clerk Court 7-1 l-4t»w. of Ordinary. ADMISTRATOH8 SALE. GEORGIA, Thomas County: To all whom it may concern: J. 3. Montgomery, administrator of the estate of Fanny Foreman, having applied to me for leave to sell land of the said deceased, no tice is hereby given that said appli cation will be heard at the regular term of the court of Ordinary for the said county, to be held on the first Monday in August. 1913. Witness my hand and official sig nature. this 9th day of July, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA, Thomas County; To All Whom It May Concern: J. Lorenzo Jordan, having made application in due form of law to be appointed permanent adminis trator upon the estate of John R- Smith, notice is hereby -given that the said application will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary, for the said County, to be held on the first Monday in ‘August, 1913. Witness mv hand and official sig nature, this ilst cHv of June, 1913. Wm. M. JONES, Ordinary. Washington, July 15. -Senator Bristow today introduced a resolu tion calling on President Wilson to report what salary would keep Sec retary of State Bryan from going on lecture tour, following Mr. Bryan's statement that he could not live on the salary, he reclved as Secretary of State. The King of All Izavahves. For constipation, headaches, in digestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Paul Ma- thulka, Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the “King of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and 1 always keep a box at home.’* Get a box and get well.! Price 25c. Recommended by all druggists.adv. Wilson j has paid little attention to the rumor] that foreign influence was being* brought to bear to cause the United j States to recognize the Huerta re gime, and it is becoming apparent that there must soon he an official declaration of the United States’ at titude to re-assu-e the European cations of protection against loss. 'Some officials fear that if this recognition isn’t made, the European Powers may feel free to take to restore peace. Secretary of Stale VqilG Discuss Matter. Washington, July 15.—Secretary of S»ate William J. Bryan this after noon refused to say whether or not any foreign power had made repre sentations to him. regarding the Mexican situation. Diplomatic e*r- cles hint at the power, but make no authoritive statement. Rev. A. T. Hart, of Ballard’s Mill, ns among tho well known and pop up visitors to the city Tuesday. Mr. P. S. Heeth has returned af ter spending a couple of weeks very pleasantly at Hampton Springs. from v | si til: Rev. H, Van Redfearn, a promi- 1 Martha White haa returned "'»> ° r the Woodland Atlanta, w hore she has becu' neighborhood. Grady Co., attended friends for several ess Tuesday in Thomasviile. Mr. and Mrs. R Fitzgerald were a mo known visitors in tii day. farine ' m -nit James Jones, one of the boat s of the Barnett’s creek com- was in the city Tuesday dis- of quite a lot of truck. Miss Mary I low expected to arri t#*ps the guest of Mrs. plantation home, t town. of Nev Saturd'i lo 1,.- pl.-lllt-l III her ni"niI> from bindn#*! Barwiek, a successful i“ Barnett’s creel: rom- Tuesday in the city on Mr. C. II. Billings has ntiri after spending several weeks Pablo Bea h, running an auto ha lie will have charge of the a garage here again. at Gun r Yawn. Miss Leo Boone. Brown and Mr. Henry . of Tallahassee, spfr.it sterda: the city Representations Have Been Made Says London Dispatch. London. July 15.—The Mexico! City statement, of representations j made by European diplomats, re warding the present situation i; that country, were officially confirm ed hero today. Miss Kdv. iaa Strong of Montgom- cry. Ala., arrived yesterday and is Mrs. R. H. Hurst returned from i Hie guest of her sister Mrs. Howard Bainbridge this morning where she j Flower«. was c?Med to the bedside of her lit-. tie niece. Virginia Griffin, who died J Mrs. E. K Mack, Miss Mary Mack Sunday afternoon at sly o’clock. iand Mr. Worden Mack left yester- .day for Illinois, where they will Mr T. | llopM X. Hopkins, Miss Helen; ml Mrs. H. W. Hopkins] next 'week for Murphy, J re they will spend some, Before spend ret il veoks with relativi ig home, they w io in the East. ill left Waters. the Unde Sam's Warship Scene iu Mcxhai Washington, July 15.—Sc American warships continue guard American interests, in Mexican Gulf and Pacific ports. Tho battleship South Carolina is I in Tampico Harbor. The .Minnesota,, New Hampshire, Michigan and Lou isiana are now at Vera Cruz. Tho i Minnesota, however, is expected toI return to home waters at an early | date. Two cruisers guard the Pa cific side. Va Mai la I first o where no will vith Ills son. ctiirn with him i mainde ip*?n'l | Watt's Mrs. Timbe-.- the iiscll Watt and Jim Watt iis morning for .Staunton, they will spend the r->- the summer with Mr<*. outs Mr. and Mr- R. 'H Mi nd M L. MUCII-I.OYED TIIOMASVILLE WOMAN IKS YEARS OF AGE. I asvlllc chez, turned Ni oty two years young today is R0071 , W h* vliat might he said of Mrs. Sarah Myers, after heir honeymoon in Thom- gcosts of Dr. R. \[. <5an- he "Southern Home,” re- Jacksonville this after- re they will reside in fu ture. SYNAGOGUE IS NBA It L V C’<).M PLETEI > Huilttmtl Prenhlent Lento* Country, I Because of Chaotic Conditions. j Mexico City, Mex., July 15.—E. N. I Brown. President of tho Mexican Nn-j At Ian tu Smith \s iI \Vaahingt< address o I 11. 3. Mash, who celebrates that Ini-1 ] purtant event at the home of lie i daughter Mrs. Redden Smith, o ( Hansel! street. j On July 16, 1x21 at the home o her father Dr. Thomas Terrill, ii Twiggs county, this remarkahl Dedication of Structure Will Be An ( ttonal Railways, has ended his no-i ,v;on,aa was ,,orn - B hen about six lni|H>i-(ant Event in Hebrew [ gotiatlons with this covernment l>e- j toon she moved with her family to. 0:1 Circle*. ; cause no heed was paid to his re-! Thomas « ounty and the following | ..— . j pentod protests against interference >' ( ‘ wr was married to Mr. Jackson J. I by Government officials. He has Mash, so that the greater part of '•booked passage at Vera Cruz, from * ,or Bfe lias been spent here, j which port lie will sail Thursday for. It i« rarely that anyone rearm s the United .States. ! this advanced age and to do so as i . 1 lies Mrs. Mash, with her mind I Friends will im pleased to learn bright and her faculties unimpaired | of the marriage of Miss Annie Vln-' is a matter worth chronicling. Noth* j cent to Mr. W. T. Struttan, at Gal-1 jug is lovelier than a sweet old age latin, Tennessee. The wedding oc-land Mrs. Mash js the center a ; curred la*»t week and the couple are J devoted a ;ul admiring cir- h- of u Col-; children, grandchildren and gnhif- resi-1 grandchildren. HOKE SMITH COMING HOME July 16.—-Senator Ifok<T* arrive in Atlanta from tomorrow, to deliver an Friday, by special invi- The work on the new Jewish Syn agogue Is nearing completion and the members of the congregation state that it will soon he ready for dedication. All of the exterior work is completed and the workmen are now busy 011 the finishing up of the interior. The dedication will be made a very important event and there will'spending their honeymoon he interesting ceremonies connected orad:>. Miss Vincent was with it ar.d many visitors from the dent surrounding towns here to witness year: them. A special programme of ser- 1 vices will be rendered and will be • Rhl in charge of several Rabbis.The date for these services will be announced as soon as the day has been definite ly decided upon. In this connection the members of the congregation wish to thank those who so liberally patronised the benefit given last week by the proprietor of the Broad Street Theatre which brought ttieni In a neat sum and • "hitoil. of Thomasviile for several I and has many friends here. f Children of Worms, change fretful, ill-tem- en into healthy, happy by ridding them of ising, rolling, grinding NO BIBLES IN SCHOOL before tho Georgia Assem- the hall of representatives, j The 1 louse and Senate will go j in to Joint session to hear him, and the general public is also invited to ho present. Seats will be provided in the galleries and in the rear of the lower hall, for as many as the largo auditorium will hold. It i3 expected that the room will be packed to its full capacity. The arrangements for Senator appearance before tho as- following the passage of j the resolution unanimously inviting I him to come, have been i:i the hands j of Representative Wallace ’ i.ler. of I Bibb. Smith's sembly, thirst. stoma A CONFESSION Hopei Her Statement, Made Public, will Help Other Women. ] You cau ' pered child youngsters worms. Ti of teeth, cr accompaniet pains in Hi feverishness and bad symptoms that im Kickapoo Worm Kill ! candy loze.tge, expels regulates the bowels I children to health and happiness.: Mrs. J. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, ill- : , says: '*1 have u<ed Kickapoo Worm ' Killer for years, and entirely rid .11 y ; 1 children of worms. I would not : | without it." Guaranteed. All drug- ! gists, or by mail. I'rice 25c. KI«*k- apoo Indian Medicine <’o., Uhiladel-I Rending of lloly Writ Made <’0 pit Kory i* Not Favored by the Miuivter* ol th«? 4««>spc|. Atlanta .1 u!: Re Dr. r. Wiln Chur I Hapti.v restOfe Hines, Ala.—“1 must confess”, says Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, “that Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me a great deal of good. Before I commenced using Cardui, I would spit up everything I ate. 1 had a tired, sleepy feeling all tne time, and was irregular. I could hardly drag around, and would have severe headaches con tinuously. Since taking Cardui, I have entirely quit spitting up what I eat. Everything seems to digest all right, and 1 have gained 10 pounds in weight.” If you are a victim of any of the numer ous ills so common to your sex, it Is wrong to suffer. For half a century, Cardui has been re lieving just such ills^as is proven by the thousands of letters, similar to the above, which pour into our office, year by year. Cardui is successful because it is com posed of ingredients which act specifically on the womanly constitution, and helps build the weakened organs back to health and strength. Cardui has helped others, and will help you, too. Qet a bottle today. You won’t regret it. Your druggist sells it. TVriUta: OutunoozaMMIcIneCo.. Ur!..' AJ- vtory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn„ lor Special Jn- t true lions an^our case and W-pagt booh, 'Home phla and St. Louis.adv In Memory of Mrs. O. Rainey. Acre tho A m ei It II d Sinipl Were only thes dead." Our sister is des The flowers she ago | And summer soi Thrill not on h A saint, 5*0 brav And w»* the wei sire from far away, ante to me that day sad, the words it these, “Our si I.uke’s Episcopal K. White, of tin- id ot net- leading ninisier.s iu this community are ab- olutely opposed to tile senate mea>- ire providing for compulsory re.td- nu of tin Bible j.i Georgia’s public I will side with Ra.ihi and others in fighting passage or the bill, tion to the measure is or) the ground that it is an iafftigo- tnent of religious liberty, one of the things for which this free country is expected to stand for above all r>tii- IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN TORE HER CLOTHES schools, an David Marx against the The objc Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s V egetable Compound. Mul,in,', N. Y.. ham’s Vegetable id. d: she sic loved i sin? loved to hear insensate ear. and she is gone, •r. still live on. ant la pUlawrapoer. NC120 (adv) Soundiy she sleeps, she cannot know-, How seasons come and seasons go. She cannot hear: she cannot see, The sounds and sights so dear to me. Yet seasons change and days slip on, And we ore here and sin* is gone. Our Sister is dead: she «almly sleeps. Where grasses grow and Ivy creeps. She cares not for the flush of dawn. How darkness fades as day comes on: Nor for the mist enpurpled sun. Declining when the day is done. And we are here and she is gone. And still the summer days creep on. PHILATHEA. dster is! The opposition to the bill is, tliere- j ‘ore not an affair in which He ps below brews and others of different faiths mouths ! alone are interested. The idea of { making the Bible reading compul sory has been disapproved, since the measure was introduced, by many people of profound Christian faith. Dr. Wilmer's views are character istic. “I believe in the separation of the chu~eh and state, 1 ’ he s; “Let the church leave secular « cation to the state and attend to own religious education." It is an interesting fact, i.i Hit ion to this general »iew, that pu pils in Georgia’s public schools are by no means all of the Christian faith. The population of Atlanta, like that of every other growing Cosmopolitan city oti the globe, is composed not only >f Christians, but Jews, Mormons, orthodox Moham medans. Free Thinkers and follow ers of Buddhist religions of the Far Fast. " Lydia E. Pink- Compound has cer tainly done me a lot ot* good. I first heard of it when I was a girl and I always said that if I ever had fe male trouble l would take it. “I suffered from organic inflamma tion and would have spells when l would be in such : ain that I would tear my clothes. One day my husband got tho neighbors in to see what the matter was but they could not help me. My first thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I sent my hus band out for it and took it until I was en tirely cured. I am a woman of perfect health and my health and happiness came from Lydia E. Pinkham’s medi* cine. You may rest assured that I do all I can to recommend your wonderful medicine to my friends.” — Mrs. Fred Stone, Route No. 3, Malone, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Comi>oun<i, made from roots ani herbs, is unparalleled. It may bo used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation. ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling.flatulency.indige*tion,dizxine*s» or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink- hnm’n Vegetable Compound ia tho «tan- JarJ remedy (or female Ola. 1