Newspaper Page Text
IDE BEST WT WEATIK8 T
HWKjBgya m m
The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria,
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN.
It i, ■ combination of QUININE and IRON in a tasteless form that wonder-
folly'strengthens and fortifies the system to withstand the depressing effect of
thehotsummer. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC has no equal for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Weakness, gcneraldebility and loss of appetite. Gives life and
vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness with*
out purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to
action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete
Strengthened Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. SO cents.
NO REPUBLICANS STRIAE BAD
TO START TALK
AT
MICHIGAN TOWN HOLDS MANY
TKOOPS FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE STATE TO PROTECT COP
PER SyXES.
Calumet. Mich., July 25.—Citizens
of this city expect clashes during
POPULATION LARGER THAN UN.
ITED STATES REBELS AND IS
MAKING READY TO ATTACK
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT.
Canton, China, July 25.—3oven
Southern Chinese provinces, with a
population double that of the United
states have agreed to Joint action
against Provisional President Yuan
Shi Kal, it was announced today.
Ten thousand Irregular troops,
chiefly Hakka Hill men, loft here
today via the North River, to fight
against the Northern army. They
will make forced marches over
mountain passes In the province of
Klamr SI. Other armies are being
rapidly organized among tbo peas
ants and hill men.
HONORS ASTBR
FIRST OF FAMILY WAS BUTCH-
ER'S SON AND WORKED IN THE
SHOP—MADE HIS MONEY IN
THIS COUNTRY.
Berlin, Germany, July 25.—Wall-
dorf, near Heldleberg, is In enfete
today In memory of John Jacob
Astor. tbe founder of the great As-
tor fortune, who was born there
three hundred and fifty years ago.
He was the fourth son of a butcher,
and worked In his father's shop
there until sixteen years of age. He
went to America in 1783 and start,
ed the fur business, which proved
to he the foundation of one of the
world's greatest fortunes.
PANAMA GETS
RIG MONEY
HAD TO FALL BACK ON WORKS
AGAIN IN THE TARIFF DIS
CUSSION—TBE OTHERS PRE
PARING SPEECHES TODAY.
Washington. July 25.—Senator
Galllnger, the leader of the Senate
minority, couldn't find a Republican;
Senator who was ready to speak on j the day about the various mine
the tariff today, except Senator j shafts, when the militia arrives.
Works, of California, who resumed 1 The troops are being distributed
his address which was started yes- j among the mines, pitching tents
terday. Several of the minority: md making preparations for an ex-
members have tariff speeches ready, [ tended st /. The militia is acting
hut r.erear to he waiting foe a later lender direction of the Sheriff,
date *o make them. j The rtrike nrea extends for more
Senator Works directed attention j than seventy-five miles, and more
chiefly to the sufear schedule, de- j than twenty-five thousand men are j Conditions, it Is
fending the beet sugar industry of; Idle. The strikers are chiefly young
the West, declaring that free sugar | unmarried Austrians, Finns, Hun-
in 1916 would be unknown to that garlans and Bulgarians.
bight Reported at Shanghai.
Shanghai, July 25.—The Govern
ment forces here, aided by Admiral
Tseng's warships, repelled the fierce
assault of the Rebels thl9 morning.
The_ re-Inforced Southern forces
made an attack at five o'clock, but
they were repulsed after prolonged
fighting.
Foreign consuls complained
Admiral Tseng that the warship
shells had fallen among the foreign
concessions, doing much damage.
NEGROES SHOULD BUY LAND IN
COMMUNITIES TO THEMSELVES.
industry.
WILSON WANTS
CURRENCY BILL PASSEQ
Two thousand strikers, of the
Keweena county mines .marched to
Calumet this morning. They passed
through the streets quietly. A large
American flag was carried at the
' head of the line, and there were also
Declared,
“Give the Negro n Flagrantly Un
fair Advantage For Driving White
People Off the Farms and Taking
The Rural South for Himself.'
Raleigh, N. C., July 25.—Chair
man Clarence Poe announces that
the Program Committee of the Na
tional Farmers’ Union has asked
| m *ny smaller flags In evidence. The [ i, 0 cal Unions at their next meet-
Washington, July 25.—President I raen were Joking and laughing. lings to discuss the problem of segre-
Wilson today endeavored to recon-1 Strikers this morning drove the gating the races in the South’s ru
tile the differences among the Demo- 1 ^ eputie8 * rom th® Wolverine aud - ra j districts as is already the poli-
t crats of the House Banking Com-j^ ee ^ m * nes ’ at th£ other mines cy j n tbe towns. It is asserted that
mittee over the Administration cur-J the 8tr I^ ers drew the fires and shut thousands ofwhite farmers are be-
rency bill. ' J down the pumps. . j ng dr | V © n from their homes by the
It appears that the Administration j growing number of negro farmers
supporters would try to have the j Michigan Militia Companies Go around them and the consequent
bill reported 30on, and it was hoped j to Scen ° °* Trouble^ lack 0 f adequate white social life,
that the fight on the amendments j Lansing, Mich., July 25. The Tbe bo p e j 8 t 0 develop a public sen-
would be settled in the Democratic j Adjutant Generals office here today tinient which will require negroes
caucus. j announced that practically every to buy j an( j j n communities to them-
President Wilson spent most 0 r company *ke Michigan guard was aG | ves instead of breaking up white
the forenoon with Representative, oa * tB wa ^ ^e copper mine fomm unities by indiscriminately
Wingo, of Arkansas, who is one of . 8 trike district or would en train Ran d w j c hing white and negro far-
those opposing certain features of I whenever cars are available, In re- mera together. In discussing the
the currency bill. The other con- sponB ° *° mov * n K orders, issued ma tt©r further, Mr. Poe said
ferences are repotred to have result- ,ate y ea terday afternoon. j .. por the g00d of both races the
ed satisfactory. It la expected that twenty 3tate negroes should buy land and settle
—■ j Militia Companies will be in the as largely as possible in neighbor-
strike district before tomorrow night hoods of their own. For example
and several companies have already fifty negro familes and fifty white
reported for duty. | families together in a district can
Brigadier General Abby, who is at ^ have only half as good schools for
the head of the State militia, left .either race as thnv could have if all
last night to take charge of affairs the hundred families w’ere of one
In the Calumet section.
APPROPRIATION BILL
TO PASS SOON
Atlanta, July 25.—Developments
yesterday tended to make certain
the prediction that It would require
several days debating, and possibly
a bit of old-fashioned healthy wrang
ling too before the general approp
riations bill could be whipped Into
shape.
However, the legislature has got
the earliest start In recent years,
and expects easily to have the meas
ure to transmit to the governor ren
days or more before the close of the
sesalon.
ATLANTA GIRL DIED OF BURNS
Atlanta. July 25.—Miss Bessie
Lyons, age nineteen, died In a hos
pital here last night, as a result of
burns which she received yesterday
afternoon at a grate in her home.
Her mother was perhaps fatally
burned while trying to put out tbe
flames.
Neighbors rushed In'and prevented
the destruction of the Lyons home.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Bong Constantly Supplied With
Thedford’s Black-Draught.
McDuff, Va.—“I suffered for several
years,” says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol
(his place, “with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Thedford’s Black-Draught, which 1 did,
and 1 found it to be tbe best family medi
cine for young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand alt the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black-Draught.'’
Thedford’s Black-Draught fs purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re
lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similai
symptoms.
It has been in constant use tor more
than 70 years, and has Benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells tad recommends
Binck-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
package to-day. "
WIFE ROBBED
Chicago, July 25.—Mrs. Edward
F. Dunne, wlf^ of Governor Dunno,
was robbed here yesterday of Jew
elry and seven hundred dollars. The
hang-bag containing the valuables
was taken from her lap while she
was asleep In a rest room of a de
partment store. No arrests have
been made.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives om
Malaria aad builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetiser. For adults aadchildrea. 50c.
adv.
bliss Emmie Morgan of Americas
who has been the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles Smith will leave
on Monday for North Carolina where
she will spend the remainder of the
summer.
SIXTY CONVICTS WEREMOVED
From Sing Sing, Under Heavy Guard
untl Taken to Auburn—Recent
Illut Caused the Change.
Ossining, N. Y., July 23.—Sixty
convicts, all of them desperate crim
inals, were taken singly from Sing
Sing prison today and sent to the
state prison at Auburn. \
Tbe recent riot Jn Sing Sing caused
the warden to take no chances, and
each of the men was heavily hand
cuffed, shackled and chained to a
place In the car, which came Inside
tbe prison enclosure.
One hundred prison guards did
this work. A company of Naval
mtlltla, in the State armory hall
nearby, waited for a possible prison
mutiny.
Little sleep could be had In the
prison either Inst night or the night
before. At Intervals the convicts
howled and banged on their cell
doors, besides doing everything else
N.Gia that would edd to the noise
(adv) confusion.
race: and with regard to churches,
libraries co-operative societies, social
meetings, and nearly all other agen
cies of vital civilization, the same
thing is true. To have half the
community composed of a separate
race cuts In half all the*soclal pow
er for progress.
“The big fact we have to face Is
that In thousands and thousands of
communities In the 3outh, the negro
farmers are not only subjecting the
white farmers to more or less disas
trous economic competition by their
lower standards of living, but in
many sections the growing number
of negroes Is driving the white peo
ple to the towns for social reasons.
When the white population In a
community becomes too small or
too scattered, when the farmer's wife
and children find more negro neigh
bors than white neighbors around
them, a tremendous motive Is given
for moving away—and if the farmer
moves some negro will probably buy
his land at a sacrifice because other
white farmers have the same feeling
and do not care to buy land In a
predominantly negro community.
Such Is the negro’s flagrantly unfair
advantage for driving white people
off the farms and taking the rural
South for himself. Public senti
ment must find us a remedy.”
SCANDAL ON PEACHTREE
Atlanta, July 23,—Pursued by a
one-armed man brandishing a pock
et-knife With a blade about four In
ches long, Burnett Goodman, who had
two arms—and who wished they
were legs or wings so that he could
move faster—sped up Peachtree
street last night screaming bloody
murder.
The man with the knife, who
turned out to be M. B. Ware, had
already hacked off a piece of Good-
mans cheek. He seemed to like the
sample, for he gave every evidence
of desire to slice off a few more
chunks.
Just as he was about to grasp his
victim a newsboy tripped him up,
and bystanders disarmed him.
“I didn't stop to look to see
whether he had one arm or two,”
said Goodman when interviewed at
and the hospital; “all I saw was that
knife."
Bucharest, Roumanla, July 25.—
Greece and Servia today definitely
rejected the Roumanian proposal tor
a conclusion of the provisional ar
mistice during the Nlnsh Confer
ence.
These nations say tney can con
sent to a cessation of the hostilities
only after the signatures have been
affixed by the other nations.
EVER SEE A CHIGOE?
Hot You Have and Didn't Know It,
For It is Called Just Plain
Jigger in Georgia.
Atlanta, July 24.—No red-bug
bites ever caused as much pain to
honest Georgia crackers as did the
sight of the plain word
spelled “chigoe” by highbrow At
lanta newspaper reporters during
the past few days, and passed up by
the city editor and linotype opera
tors. .
Of course there is such a word ad
“chigoe” in the dlcttoi*ry. But it
isn’t English. It is a West Indian
name for a West Indian flea which
is the same thing nearly as a Geor
gia “jigger” or “chigger” as it Is
sometimes spelled. *
But there is no excuse for calling j
a “jigger” a “chigoe” in Georgia, |
for even old Noah Webster who was]
a stickler for such points admits
that “jigger” is just as good spelling
and better English.
You can also find “Jigger” in the
Standard dictionary and plenty of
them in any pine-woods where there
is thick underbrush. Nearly
Georgians have been covered with
“Jiggers” at one unhappy moment
or another in their lives, but has any
really- truly Georgia cracker, out*
side of a book or newspaper article,
ever complained of being bitten by
a “chigoe”?
If he has, he must be the kind
who eats “whortleberry pie.”
BIG TRADE WITH
THE PHILIPPINES
Washington, July 23.—Free trade
between the United States and the
Philippines, except In the case of a
few commodities, has brought an
enormous Increase of trade of the
Islands, particularly their foreign
commerce, according to a statement
Issued today by the Bureau of Insu
lar Affairs.
A Great Physician’s
Liver Pills
ANNUAL RENTAL OF QUARTER
.MILLION IS TO HE PAID THE
AGENT OF THE COUNTRY.
Washington. July 23.—The first
payment of two hundred and flfty
thousand dollars to the Republic of
Panama, which Is the annual ren
tal for the Canal Zone, was made
today. .
These payments are In addition to
the ten million dollars In cash paid
to Panama nine years ago.
Today’s Installment was due the
first of last February, but It was de
ferred for a determination as to
■whether It should go to Panama or
to the parent republic of Colom
bta.
At the request or the Panaman
Minister, Senor Morales, the money
was given to Representative William
Nelson tromwell, the New York
financial agent of the Panama Gov
ernment.
GEORGIA GIRLS
Dr. L. P. Herrington's Liver Pills
For Georgia People Bring
Wonderful Relief.
Waynesboro, Ga., Jas. taf, 1913.—I
1 have bees a reiidest ol Barks county
all ay fife. I utu Dr. Berrinftoa'a Liv
er Pillz For Georgia People whenever it
is necessary. 1 Had them a splendid
remedy aad IMak they aagbt ta be la ev
ery home. I believe they are a tare
preveotafive agaiasl malaria aad chills
and layer. It la with pleasure that I re-
, commend them. GEO. 0. WAKNOCK.
I Ex-Clerk Superior Court ead planter.
These famous pills have long beer
used by Dr. Herrington in hia privati
practice and have worked such wonder:
that they are known by word of moutt
to practically every citizen of Waynes
boro and the surrounding territory.
They are efficacious in all cases ol
liver, stomach and kidney disorder anc
bring quick and aura relief. When you
have a box of these pills in tbe houst
you know what it means to be absolute
ly free from BiUoutntaa, Headache,
neuralgia, indigestion, Pain, Dyspep.
eia. Malariai Fever, Bilious Fever, Hem.
crrhagic Fever and other similar ail
ments. They are absolutely pure anc
harmless and are prepared under the
close direction of Dr. Herrington him
self and from his time tested ana fa
mous formula.
Dr. Herrington’e Liner Pills For Ceorgie
People 25c per box. If your dealer car
not supply you do not accept a substi
tute, butSse- J the price direct to thi
Herrington Company, Waynesboro, Ga.
and tbe pills will be sent you, prepaid
by return mail
For sale by Peacock-Mash Drug
Co., Ingram Drug Co., ThomatrlUe
Georgia.adv.
Monroe, La., July 25.—Two At
lanta, Ga.. girls were seriously hurt
In an automobile accident near here
last night when a car, driven by
Victor Smith, a son of a wealthy
planter over-turned at a sharp curve.
Smith was instantly killed .Miss
Theo. Prelleu, of Atlanta, suffered
a double fracture of the leg, and
Miss Dollie Prelleu was badly bruis
ed. Several others In thp car were
badly hurt.
Young Smith was racing with an
other car. when the accident occur
red.
To Prevent Ulood Poisoning
apply at oace the wonderful old reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a aur-
ztcal dressing that relieves pain and heata at
the aamc time. Not a liniment. ZSo.SOc. 11.00.
(adv)
PARCEL POST
Washington, July 25.—Despite the
Senatorial criticism of the proposed
reduction in parcel post rates and
increase in size of packages Post
master General Burleson today an
nounced that he would issue the
final order immediately, making the
change effective Ai.^usl 5.
This announcement was made af
ter the Senate Postoffice Committee
Jn the presence of the Postmaster-
General had subjected 'he propo&ed
changes to a searching review.
Chairman Clark of the Interstate
Commerce Commission said he be
lieved the Postmaster General had
ample power to make the changes.
Interstate Commerce Conimissirn Has
No Jurisdiction in Matter.
Washington, July 25.—The Inter
state Commerce Commission won’t
hold a public meeting on the expe
diency of the changes proposed in
the postofllce department, in rates
and weights of parcel post matter.
The Commission today said it has
no Jurisdiction over the compensa
tion paid by the postal service for
hauling the mail.
Miss Ruby Swicord left this morn
ing for Whlgham.
Mr. D. C. Rainey of Boston Is a
visitor to the city today.
Mr. J. C. McGraw of Gainesville,
is In the city for a short time.
Mr. J. B. Maynard of Meigs, was
in town Friday on business,
Mr. Dudley Spain, of Talbotton, is
in the city for a short time on busi
ness.
Miss Frances Chisholm is visiting
her sister. -Mrs. Frank McRee, in
Valdosta.
Mr. Lee Neel is en route to New
York where he will spend several
weeks on business.
Miss Emma Stevens of Cotton, b
visiting Mrs. Rosco© Luke.
Mr. S. P. Redding of Meigs, was
In the city Friday.
I Mr. M. Saurez has returned after
a business trip to Quitman, Waldos-
and White Springs.
Miss Louise Grantham returned
this week after spending some tim"
with relatives and friends in Val
dosta and Savannah.
Miss Myrtis Dasher, who has been
the popular guest of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Trice, for some weeks, retu
ed today to her home in Macon.
-I
Miss Mary Murphy and Messrs.
Jesse and Wheeler Cooper, of Provi
dence,, Louisiana, are expected to
arrive today to be guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Cooper.
Miss Bessie Helm of Texas, who
has been visiting friends In Moul
trie, returned to Thomasville yester
day, and is the guest of Mrs. C. 3.
Parker.
Messrs. J. J. Rogers and H. V.
Hawkins of Faceville were in the
city for a short time on business
yesterday.
Mrs. L. H. Rogers left yesterday
for Americas, where she will spend
several weeks with her sons, Mes
srs.* H. L. and C. N. Rogers.
Messrs. S. P. and E. L. Reddin-
of Meigs, after a pleasant stay of a
week with their sister, Mrs. W. T.
Avery, left Saturday evening for
their home.
Rev. P. T. Taylor, of Jacksonville,
r. A. 3. Ford, President of the
State Normal School of Alabama,
left yesterday for Wetumka, after a
pleasant vi it to his sister, .Mrs. i j s spending several days in Thomas-
James A. Duncan, in rhoniasvllle. vlHe. He has charge of the Pboe-
«, . ; Z . ,a. pi* Baptist church, In that city.
Messrs. Louis 3teyerman and W. ____ »
P. Grantham have returned after J
spending a short time in Atlanta. J Mr. R. G. Mays has returned af- i
While there they discussed with the iter spending a short time in North
State Chamber of Commerce the
visability of immediate action
induce legislation in Georgia to
low garnishments.
id- Georgia. Mrs. Mays and children
to "ill not return until next month.
I Mrs. Hugh Overby and son, and
I Miss Gussie Grimes, of Richland,
.tv are the guests of Mrs. A. H. S.
Mr. R. H. Dixon leaves the
tonight for Atlanta, where he will I Cooke.
attend a meeting of tpe Superlnten-j
debits of the Atlantic Compress Mrs. J. W. Fleetwood and Miss
Company. From there he will visit j Mildred Fleetwood will leave to-
friends in Savannah. Jacksonville! night for Tifton, where they will
and Brunswick for a short time.
Miss Norma Hines has returned
after attending a house party given
by Miss Isabelle Garrard, in Colum !
bus. Miss Ruth Williams and Mr. |
J$ck Turner will remain there an-j
other week .
Mrs. C. L. Cook and Miss Jimmie.
Johnson, of Arlington and MU* Lit-,
lian Cowart, of Colquitt, have re-j
turned horn© after spending the past.
week in tbe city as guests of Mrs.
Dan Darley. |
Mr. and Mrs. F. 1). Burrows came
over from Valdosta yesterday to be
with their little daughter. Mary
Kate, who has been spending some
time here with relatives. Mr. Bur
rows returned this morning and
Mrs. Burrows will join him in a few
days, after which they will go to
Daytona Beaeh for a stay of dev-
eral weeks.
spend a short time as gnests of
relatives there.
TROUBLE IX PERU.
Fish Fry Thursday. |
A small party composed of Mos-I
J srs. W. T. Avery, G. C. Cumbass.
I Henry Eubanks, and their families. J 0 f
Former President, With His Son, I together with Messrs. S. P. Redding, J Order
Arrested There Today. i of Ochlocknee, Blears, of Cairo, and Chicag
Lima. Peru. July 25.—Augusto j Prevatt, of Thomasville, had a most Thomas
Ligua, a former President of Peru, delightful fish fry at the Groom
and his son, were arrested here to- Ford bridge, on the Ochlocknee iiv«
day, as a sequel to a riot last night Wednesday. They reported bavin
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs, J. Is. Welch, who live three
miles from town, in the Oak HHl
community, are congratulating them
on the arrival Friday night of a fine-
boy, It has been named J. L.
Welch, Jr.
EX-PKES. HI FT ACCEPTS
Invitation to Address Conference of
Judges at Montreal.
Norfolk, Va., July 26.—Thomas
W. Shelton. Chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee of the American
Bar Assofiation. today announced
the acceptance of Ex-President Taft
and Attorney General McReynolds of
the invitation extended them to ad
dress the conference of judges, to
be held in conjunction with the
American Bar Association, which
meets at Montreal August 30th.
VICE-PRESIDENT MARSHALL
when six persons were wounded by 1 a most d<
shots fired from the windows and j
roof of Ligua’s residence.
The crowd had threatened to at
tack the house.
The affair wHl probably ca"s<» :
ministerial crisis in the Republic.
•!i':htful time.
SUBSCRIBER.
MOOSE CANDIDATES ARE KiLLED
Cincinnati, July 25.—The deaths
of Donald Kenny and Christopher
Gustin, during an initiation into the
Loyal Order of Moose, at Birming
ham, Ala., last night, will probably
result in formal action against tV
lodge, during the meeting of the
Supreme council here next week.
The men received an electric shock.
MR. LESTER ROYS
M PLANTATION
Mr. John S. Lester has purchased
the Winn Plantation. The deal was
made last week through the Hop
kins Real Estate Agency, and in
volved a purchase price of $12,-
500.00. The plantation is located
on Lake Iamonn, and contains 1,048
acres, and is considered a mighty
valuable and attractive place.
Card of Thank*.
In behalf of the Immediate f.imi-
of hoth Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Wil
ms, the latter of whose death oc
curred recently, we desire to ex
press through this medium our pro-
roundest appreciation and thanks t'»
•the great host of friends who so lov
ingly and tenderly administered
their kindness and sympathy during
the hours of sadness and gloom
through which we have all been
called to go, as we passed through
the shadow*- of the valley of our dear
little girl’s illness and death.
The loyalty of tile people in our
time of distress and sore bereave
ment; the kind words spoken, and
the many beautiful floral offerings
contributed all bespeak the highest
and noblest of service that could be
rendered by human hearts and
hands, and we can never, this side of
eternity, show you how gratefully
we appreciate It all
Banquet Given Ry Loyal
of Moo*e in (’liicago.
. July 26.— Vice-President
. Marshall will be tho
geest of honor at a Loyal Order of
Moo«e banquet here tonight.
He will deliver the dedicatory
address tomorrow at the industrial
school which has been established
by that order, near Aurora.
UOATED TONGUE
MEANS LAZY
LIVER.
A La/) Liver Vot'd* a Do*© of Dod
son’* Liver Tom*—Guaranteed to
Take Place of t’alomel.
When your doctor looks to see If
your tongue is coated, he is trying
to find out if your liver Is working
properly. A few years ago doctors
had to prescribe calomel—there was
nothing else to give.
Recently in many sections of '.he
country Dodson’s Liver Tone has
practically taken tho place of calo
mel as a liver remedy. Dodson's
Liver Tone is mild, pleasant tasting
and harraeless—which makes It a
fine medicine for use when your
children become bilious and consti
pated. But the most remarkable
feature of Dodson’s I.iver Tone is
the fact that the Peacock-Mash Drug
.Co., who sell it, guarantee it abso-
May the choicest and richest bless- j lutely. The druggist will return your
lugs of our Lord ever, attend your [money without argument If a bottle
pathway and giv© you the Joy of His fails to give entire satisfaction,
presence always and may He pros- Price, 50 cents. We suggest that
per you in every noble endeavor, is you get a bottle today and have it
our earnest prayer. By her loving [ready for the next member of your
brother. P. T. TAYLOR, j family whose liver goes wrong.adv.
-J
Mr. A. B. Coe, of Tifton is spend
ing a short time in th© city.
Miss Emmie Morgan left today at
ter spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Mrs. G. B. Jolly, of Montgomery,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘3.
Searcy for a few days.
Mr. R. 3. Pardee has returned af
ter spending two weeks in Atlantic
City and other Eastern resorts.
Messrs. Jas. M. Davis and S. C.
Dollar, of Meigs, were among the
visitors to the city yesterday.
Mr. and -Mrs. T. W. Lewis, who
are residents of the South Boston
district, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Moore.
Mr. J. F. .Spooner, a prminent citl-
zen of the Ochlocknee section, spent
the day in the city Monday on busi
ness.