Newspaper Page Text
SKMI-WBEKLY TUBS UNTHM-MSH, TI KSIIAV, SKFTKMBEK 30, 1013
WHENEVER YOU NEED mm GET
A GENERAL IK .-HUE GROVE’S! jf^ [(jjjj
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System, For Grown People and Children.
I.VI.lltAMA (iliK.AT SOI'THKIIX
! TltAIN IIOIIIIKI)—BKI'l’TY WAS
j KIM.KIt WIIII.K Hl’XTIXM THU
| ttoimuits.
You know what you are taking when you take Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic
as the formula is printed on every laber showing that it contains the well known
tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Weakness, general debility and loss'of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing
Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging.
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and
purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener.
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. ' We mean it. 50c.
(adv)
Birmingham, Ala.. Sept,
Special posses in this and adjoining
counties are searching today for two
robbers who at midnight last night
held up the Alabama Great South
era train No. 7, on the Queen &
Crescent, near Bibbville, Ala.
Barnes lion’ner, of Birmingham, i
Deputy sheriff, was shot and killed
at seven o’clock this morning, when
he was taken for a robber, by the
members of another posse.
The bandits hoarded the trair at
Bibbville. and forced the engineer
to detach the engine, express and
mail cars from the rent of the train.
j ‘The clerks were frightened from the
They Believe, However. That Sub- Atlanta, Sept. 20.—Miss Eliza- f ars by a fusltade of bullets. After
stitiite, as Offered by Senator both H^h. one of the prettiest and running only a short distance down
Iloke Smith is Better. most popular of Atlanta society the track, the express safe was dyna-
* * girls, has joined the Suffragette ndted. The amount of booty ob-
ept. 20. The cotton rank-, and it is rumored that oth- ■ trained is still unknown.
COTTON MEN OPPOSE ATLANTA GIRL !
CLARK AMENDMENT JOINS SUFFRAGETTES
Atlanta,
merchants of Atlanta, who are a ers W 'D1 shortly follow her example,
unit in opposing tire Clarke amend- She made her debut into the Suffra-j Engine Found. After It Had Bren
mont to the tariff bill, proposing a;-’- etta ‘ ircle yesterday afternoon by i Abandoned By Bandits,
prohibitive tax on dealing in cotton • reading a paper dealing wim tile Meri'li-n. Miss. Sept. 26.—The
futures, are strongly inclined to fa-: l 'R> government of Atlanta. . encine or the Alabama & Great
vrr the substitute which Senator Just before Miss Hsg:: delivered, Southern train, which was held up
Ho’ a Smith, of Georgia, is urging. . Y‘ er address, it was announced that: a t midnight last -night, near Bibb-
!t is declared here that the Clarke thirty more young women had been ; villo. Ala., was found this morning
amerlment as it stands would wipe added to the suffrage ranks. The: near Englewood, Ala., where it had
v t be New York and S3w Or- members declare that they have no ’ P( . M stopped, after its steam was ex-
lcans cotton exchanges, depress the intention of adopting militant meth-: hausted. Apparently it had not
price of* cotton, make buying and °ds, but that they propose to work ( bc-e-.i damaged.
selling-of spots and even spinning fo " votc ‘ s ,or women in Georgia, and Th 0 train crew also arrived here
extremely precarious, and result in a that they expect to get them before : - Any. They said the bandits es-
narrow market and low return for very many months have passed. j "ipcd In the engine, and had evi-
the farmer. ! The leaders in the movement be-1 dentl.v jumped from it. after it had
The Hoke Smith substitute, It Is Heve that If they can get a few proini- * ran c-.ilv a short distance, leavingi
believed, will go far toward work-, ne,, f Atlanta society girls to work ( it running wild.
ing the desired reform, and nutting :,I, d speak publicly for the cause, j it j 3 believed the robbers were
a check on pure future gambling, that girls in other Georgia cities well-paid for their daring.viltli
yet will not cause the market to go. "'Dl follow their example. the exact amount of their boot
MAY IIAVEX WORKMAN DIED
TODAY OF HEART FAILURE
REFU SE OF IIIS RECENT MIS
FORTUNE IN WRECK.
26.—
chav
Haven, Conn., .Sept
Doperty, who was the engi
neer of the second section of the
Springfield Express, which ran into
the first section of that irain at
Stamford, last June, died today of
heart failure. He has grieved con
stantly over the wreck, which cost
six lives. It is believed this caused
his death. He was thirty-one years
old.
PENN. WILL SELL
HIS FATHER
SOUTH CAROLINA ROY CONVICT
ED WITH RECOMMENDATION
TO MERCY AFTER TWO MIS
TRIALS.
Mr. P. 3. Heeth is spending a few Mrs. J. F. Janies, of Bostoa,
days at Hampton Springs. in the city Friday.
Mr. F. M. Jones of Wadesboro,j Dr. B. H. Ingram has return#'
Fla., spent part*of yesterday in the after spending a short time wRl
city. **! relatives in Miami.
Herbert Wind of Cairo, was' Messrs. F. S. Perry, T. B.
Union. 3. C\, Sept. 20.— Harry j in town today on business. T. A. Acree, J. P. McRee, of C'ami
Coleman’was today found guilty of I spent Sunday In the city.
the murder of bis father, Robert Mr. It. C. W. Ramspeck of Decatur,
Coleman, a promine.it resident of spent yesterday Li ^ le Former Congressman D. H. Mays,
this place, who was found dead in of Monticello was among the
iiis home last January. | Mr. M. D. Dobbs has returned af- tors here Sunday.
It is believed a sentence or life* ter a short business trip to Atlanta,
imprisonment will be nnnounc
Mr. Will Parker, of Pelha
Judge Devore. The verdict was re
turned shortly after midnight, the
jury recommending mercy.
It was Coleman’s third trial on
the murder charge, two previous
Juries having disagreed.
BEEF
TO
lo pieces. The cotton men here, and
the farmers as well, beliteve that
Senator 3mfth fs fn « position to
understand the cotton situation
thoroughly and that if lie Is listened
to by his colleagues, the South will
be safe.
.not been ascertained.
WHITE SLAVER IS IN TROUBLE
JIM WOODWARD STILL RULES
Result or Charter Amendment Elec
tion Shows That the Mayor Still
Hus the Power That Wins.
Atlanta, Sept. 26.—Although the j
Contractor J. L. Dentcn seems to he
clear of the technical charge of >
white slavery, he is in a '^ok of
trouble, and if the testimo iy o' two
girls he was in Birmingham with, is
going to he believed by the Jury, the
Atlantian will face a penitentiary
sentence.
The girls are '»eing brought hack
to Atlanta under arrest to give evi-.
;dence here. The federal authorities
fhe thing tnatN are apa | n interesting themselves Li
the case.
Eunice Dense, the younger of tic
IS TIIE LATEST RECORD FOR
SIXTY-TWO MILKS IN AN AERO
PLANE AT RHEUMS FRANCE
TODAY.
Rheims. France, Sept. 27.--rA
Atlanta, Sept.
stauus uul .u -luuuta politic-* as a
result of the detent ot the new char
ter is the fact that * Lncle Jim j two girls, will testify that Denton world’s record for speed in an aero-
Woodward is still the supreme fio-j U8 o ( i actual violence in forcing her plane was made here today by Emile
lire in it. ‘ at; pepie who voted tor, R0 w jtj| him to Birmingham. She Vedrines, who flew 62 Vt miles, at
him when he was elected Mayor, 8ay8 that when she got to the Ter- an average speed of one hundred
still believe in his rugged honesty,, m j na j 8 t a tion in Atlanta, prepara- and eighteen miles per hour,
and still vote as lie wishes. ! tory to making the trip, she backed; The old record was 111 vL miles
The charter election, after all, wa<J ( out. a t the Inst minute. She says per hour, which record was made by
a test of whether Mayor W oodward s Denton drew her aside and struck Maurice Provest,
power was broken or unbroken. So her heavily in the breast and said. I
t “If you don’t go, I’ll kill you.” ' ~ "
Announcement Came as Rig Surprise
in Business Circles Of Country.
Secrecy is .Maintained.
Philadelphia, Sept. Hi.— President
•a, of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
nounced today that it had been
decided to sell all that road’s securi-
lioldings in the Anthracite Coal
inailies. Several of these com
panies have been attached to the
Pennsylvania railroad system for
nearly forty years. The principal
pending and selling company is the
Susquehanna Coal Company.
The above announcement was
holly uexpocted. and all efforts to
r»t an explanation for the decision
to dispose of Hie coal properties
» futile. The names of the pros
pective buyers were also kept a se
cret.
Through its several companies,
the Pennsylvania Railroad produced
and shipped nearly ten ppr ce.it. of
all the hard coni mined in the Un
ited Slates. Tt was reported that the
proposed sales might have resulted
from its fear of prosecution under | Australia
the Hepburn Act, prohibiting a rail
road from transporting in interstate
commerce any commodity mined or
manufactured by it.
PRICE
RE
visitor to the city yesterday.
Editor Henry McIntosh of Albany
attended the funeral of Congressman
Roddenbery yesterday.
Judge and Mrs
Camilla, spent y<
r. Janie
spending
Russell is at home af-
some time in Lloyd’s
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Whittington,
I have returned, after spending the
past few weeks in New York and
other eastern cities
Captain James VI
among the promine
city Saturday.
of Meigs
visitors to
Frie-nQi will regret to know that
Mr. Ansel Dekle, a prominent farmer
of Metcalfe, Is ill-at his home. They
hope for an early and complete re
covery.
HALF WIIAT IT IS NOW IS TIIE
SUGGESTION IN VIEW
SHIPMENTS FROM PERU THRU
PANAMA CANAL.
Washington, Sept. 27.—The price
of beef may soon be reduced to half
what it costs now. * according to
statement of August B. Leguia. for
mer President of the Republic of
Peru.
Leguia, who is here on a visit,
said today that the opening of the
Panama Canal would make the
probable delivery of beef from Peru
in New York at a very low price.
The figures at the Depart men t of
Commerce show during the last fevi
months that there were increases of
several million pounds of beef im
ports, chiefly from Argentine and
TO BAR RIRLE
IN SEATTLE
FOR VIOLATING THE STREET-
SPEAKING ORDINANCE OF TIIE
MAYOR—ON INVITATION MANY
CAME TO RE ARRESTED.
SUCH A PETITION HAS BEEN RE
CEIVED BY POSTMASTER GEN
ERA I, BECAUSE BODY STATED
IT CONTAIN**-’" OBSCENE MAT
TER.
far as a small vote could show,
showed him overwhelmingly
top. j
t here are two or three corollaries j nmiu
to this that may complicate further Inlfin/ /JnJ [.HA/V
developments and plunge Atlanta ! II Ull. nil U11 fit. I
into some serious wrangling in the I
immediate future. !
To begin with, Mayor Woodward!
is known to be inimical to Chief ot i
Police Beavers, and is strongly sus- j Atlanta, Sept
MR. 0. f. CLEVELAND REID
WANDERS AIMLESS','
One or the Few Survivors of the
, Mexican War I’uNse* Away at Ills
Home Near Thoniasville.
27.—A beautiful
-pected of being opposed to the way [young woman, with bare and hleed-
Beavers has handled the Vice ques-jing feet, her clothes half tom from
tion. Beavers’ enemies are arguing ■ her body and a vacant stare in her
that the votes for Woodward—that j eyes, was seen by an amazed coun
is, for the old charter—were votes; ty policeman on McDonough
The
death of Mr. O. C. Cleveland
oc< a iin'«r this morning at his home
on the .Moultrie road, near town.
Mr. CM -eland had bee-n in failing
health for some time and for the
road month had not been able to
against Beavers, so far as personall- j late yesterday afternoon, walking * Gavo DIh bed. He
ties could figure in the outcome, and 1 along a narrow ledge at the En- aRe an, l moved to Thomas
that it indicates that the people at (trenchnient Creek Dam. twenty-eight years ago, from
5 year** of
Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 27.—Forty-
one hundred persons arc in Jail here
today for defying Superior Court
Judge Humphrey's anti-street speak
ing injunction.
At a street meeting last night,
an orator brought forward a resolu
tion challenging the court’s order.
“Four deputy sheriffs are here to
take you to jail,” he announced, "hut
any one who desires to sipn this
resolution may come forward and
he arrested.”
Many of those In the audience re
sponded, signed tile paper, and were
then taken away to jail.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning:
apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
large do not sympathize with what; She was walking with her eyes
Beavers stands for. lifted toward the sky; a single miss-;
f - - - • • >«, I wl
son, Terrell County, to which place
he had moved from Stuart county,
The relation of the election to j step would have sent her to death ! " waa horn.
Beavers’ future is problematical, but a hundred feet below. Not daring Cleveland was a veto/an c*f
there is not the slightest doubt that j to call to her. the policeman waited tw ° War8 » filing one of the very few
it is a public expression of confidence until she had completed the peri-1 8 . nrv,vors of tlie Mexican war,
in Mayor Woodward as opposed to lous journey and then a«vosted her.! an ‘* drawing a pension for his ser-
a majority of the nfembera of the lie soon saw that the young woman { v * ces * n It. fie nlso served through-
city council as at present con^titut-j was delirious, and apparently suf- ont war between the states,
cd. It is thus taken by many as a fering from fever. He took her to was a , h an YMgh character ami In
prediction that in the cou'ncilmanic I a neighboring farm-house and tele- | eRrit - v a71 fi "’ ns respected and be-
elections this fall, Woodward may | phoned for the police patrol. loved by all who knew him.
At police headquarters It was ;^ r * Cleveland Is survived b
found that the young woman was w '* e * an d also by one son, of e
Miss Alice Palmer, daughter of a ” ier ^marriage. Mr. Monroe Cleve-
prominent and wealthy Georgia fami- J This son, who wen*; some
ly, w'ho had disappeared from the J >' ear « ngo to Oklahoma, could not be
residence where she was visiting, 109 ! l°cated, as he had moved since last
South Moreland Avenue two daysi ,lear fi from. He leaves a Iso n num
before. ,,er of relatives and friends in Stu-
While suffering from the delirium! J rt County, and other sections of the
of a sudden fever, it appears, shei Sta,G *
wandered away from the house and! funeral be held tomorrow
afterward walked six or eight miles, morning nt 9 o’clock from the resl-
-footed. in a complete trance. dence «nd will probably he ronduct-
iiinty
Daw- portKR’S antiseptic HEALING
rical dressing that relieves pain i
Ike same time. Not a linimeut.
adv.
obtain a working majority in council.
FAMOUS SILK MANUFACTURER
DIED IN HIS PRIVATE OFFICE
{By Associated Press.)
Eastman, Penn., Sept. 27.—Her
man Simmon, who was said to have
been the largest individual manu
facturer of silks In the world, died
today In his the office of his Easton
mills.
Simmon was stricken with
trouble in his office
ago and his conditi
ious that he could
his home.
, when she set out on the strange
* walk, and which was not with her
DRUGGIST GIVES MONEY RACK. ! '''ben she was found. Miss Palmer’s
Dodson's Liver-Tone Gets n Four
Square Guarantee From the Pen-
cock-Mnsh Drug Store.
* relatives have been notified and are
on their way to Atlanta.
When an article is sold by a drug-1
gist who is willing to give it his,
personal guarantee, it’s a mighty
strong proof of real merit.
That’s exactly the case with Dod
son’s Liver Tone. It is a pleasatit-
tasting, vegetable remedy for a slow
and sluggish liver. Since Dodson’s
Liver Tone came on the market, the
sale of calomel has gone ’wav down.
The reason is simply this: Dodson’s
Liver Tone is safe and harmless,
and guaranteed to ho satisfactory—
calomel Is often uncertain, some
times dangerous, and no druggist
wants to guarantee that it wont
knock you out of a day’s work and
maybe send you to bed.
The Peacock-Mash Drug Co., sells
Dodson's Liver Tone and guarantees
it. For you and fo- your children,
its a good thing to keep a bottle al
ways in the house.
Tho Peacoclc-hfath Drug.Co., will
give you your money back If you
think Dodson’s Liver Tone is not
worth the price. “Keep your liver
working and your liver will not keep
you from working.*’«dv. V
ARNOLD-SMITH FIGHT A JOKE
Atlanta, Sept. 27.—The friends of
Reuben R. Arnold and Burton Smith,
prominent members of the Georgia
bar. who have been indicted for as
sault and battery in connection with
a fist-figlit in the local courts, aro
inclined to take the affair as some
thing of a Joke.
W. H. Byrd and C. W. Walton
were the complainants and testified
that they suffered a thrashing at
the hands of the two attorneys in
the course of a fist-fight that occur
red several weeks ago.
Burton Smith, who is one-armed,
knocked him man, down two or three
times.
CiiuM tint, Other RimtiftM Won't Cun.
The worat casei, no matter of how long atanding.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr
Porter’a Antiseptic Keatinq Oil. it relievo-
Psia aid Heals r. t ,}i- ,• j;*.•* ?!c, 50c, S'
adv.
Card of Tlianks.
I desire to thank those who have
been so kind to me and to my fami
ly during the recent hours of be
reavement. We appreciate each
thought and act of kindness and
love. Very sincerely,
W. L. HOWELL.
“OUR ANDERSON.”
friend, passed
As I sat thinkin
away,
A message came to me to-day;
Simple anti sail, the word It said
Were only these: “Our Judge is
dead.”
Our Anderson dead, he sleeps below
The flowers lie loved two weeks
ago.
Yes, he is dead; he calmly sleeps,
And o’er the nation a sadness
creeps.
His baby’s voice lie loves to hear,
Thrill not iiis insenate ear.
So dear, so brave—and ho is gone;
And lonely, dreary days slip on.
Soundly he sleeps, ho cannot know,*
By the (lower-decked casket, how
our hearts ache so.
Sighing in mournful measure
The flight of their precious treat
ure—
Dead in Ills useful morn!
He cannot see: he cannot hear.
The precious forms by the casket
here.
A mother’s heart-strings throbbing,
Wife’s broken whispers sobbing:
“Dear Lord,-Thou knowcat best.”
Oh, faith of the grieving mother,
Oh, hop© of the wife he loved—
Oh, trust sublime that can abide the
time.
When all ibali meet above.
— A PHILATHEA.
LEGISLATURE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
New York Paper Gives Georgia Ses
sion Credit for Arromplithing
Some Real Good.
Washington, Sept. 27.—Postmas
ter-General Burleson has received a
petition to bar the Bible from the
mails 071 the ground that it contains
“obscene and immoral matter.”
The petition was presented by a
certain body of American citizens,
the identity of which tile Depart
ment officials didn’t disclose.
,V,\Y IS THE TIME TO GET A,
ff-ROLLEi* POWER CANE MILL
FROM TIIE TIIOMASVILLi: IRON
WORKS. OrAUANTKKI) loft OXK
YKAIl. 1'ItlCK $I2.*>.. in lm-H\v
Miss Khetta Williams is expected
arrive this afternoon from Wash-
gton where she has been in charge
the office of Congressman Rod-
nbery.
Mr. D.
of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Butler of Ca-
Hit. were visitors to the city yes-
r. Mr. Butler is a brother of Mrs.
A. Roddenbery.
Messrs. S. It. Rainey, J. It. West
and J. G. Anderson of Monticello.
spent yesterday in town.
Messrs. E. H. Mason and J
Weatherly of Brunswick were among I from Camilla attending the funeral
the visitors In the city today.
of C f
an Roddenbery yester
day
forth
i Mrs. Charles Houlds-
expected to arrive this!
2t*k and will spend tho season at j Mr.
Hr winter homo on Clay Street, j young
| down t
Miss Francis Knapp, who Is attend-j ing.
Ing school in Valdosta, spent Sund
id Mi
ni a
. Reynolds and
a'lghter. of Albany, came
Thoniasville Saturday even-
r. Reynolds returned home
but Mrs. Reynolds will
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. j renu
pp, who live near town. j tn*»
— soil.
for
st of he
a few days, being
mother. Mrs. Pin-
Mr. J. C. Beverly, Sr., was among
he well-known visitors to Thonias-
iile Saturday.
very
Mrs. J. C. Neel has purchased the
Joe Goldberg place on Crawford
jStreet, next to that of Mr. B. Ed
wards and will make that her home
in future. It is a very attractive
pieco of property in a well located
M. E. Fox has returned after neighborhood,
pleasant trip of several (
Mr. John Thompson l
day for a short stay at
Springs, Fla.
ivos Mon-!
Hampton
. , , i 150-acres farm tc re*if; one or five
months to Madison and other r lori- '■
I years; fine land, under wire fence,
da points. i for $2 per acre. If interested, write
F. C. Millinmson, or come and see.
W^odvillo, Fla. I0-4w
Judge W. E. Thomas, of Valdosta,
was among the many visitors attei
ing the funeral services of G<
gressmnn Roddenbery yesterday.
Mr. Til
A.
Ti
Messrs. Clias. Beatty, I). C. Mo
DAY SENT OUT
and W. A. Covingtc
,,f Hagan, Ga.
has
-En-
wo years
na’i. and
id the fun
(By As
Washington
arts from tin*
ioelatcd Press.)
sept. 27.—Tile ex-
Unitcd States to Latin
Misses Hattie and
B:irk*dtear, of Beachton,
lie charming visitors
11 lo Monday.
Congressionaly Party Entertained.
I A number of the members of the
Congressional delegation here yes
terday were entertained at dinner by
among the various
, their friends
America d
amounted
dollars for
*d t ula;
ring the past fiscal year
o more than one million
every business day of that
ding to a statement Is*
by the Department of
Renicnilicr, the Varnadoe Place,
on the Boston Komi has hern sub
divided and is for sale. A nhv place
for a small farm. J. II* Flowers.
Ho
I. If. Merrill had
his
O. Ba
enator
eprese
,1 Dr. A. S
| Prof.
Starlings, a
Knox Starlings.
27.—The
Atlanta, Sept
the recent legislative aeaslon is at
tracting much favorable notice from
the substantial periodicals of tho
East. The numerous oommenda
tlons of the tax equtiliaztion and
other constructive measures adopted
on the recommendation of G
nor .Slaton are taken as boding
tor the big bond Issues which
be floated two years hence.
Editorial comment oi the
York Evening Post, which is perhaps
tile most conservative of* metropoli
tan dailies and ranks high with in
vestors, -offers a fair example
what Is being said. The following
is taken from a recent issue:
“It Is seldom possible to say
'a hearty word for the work of a
State Legislature, and the rec
ord of Georgia’s deserves special
notice. It assembled June 25
and adjourned August 14, be
ing limited by law to fifty days.
Although it began in the usual
way of legislatures, uncertain
ly and with little promise of ef
fectiveness, It closed with a
week of solid accomplishment.
,”It found the state treasury,
In Governor Platen’s words,
‘sick and steadily on the de
cline.’ This condition is met
by a tax equalization bill, sup
plemented by an Inheritance
fax and other provisions.
“Among laws dealing with
social betterment, none Is of
greater interest than the ‘moth
ers’ rights’ bill, which does
away with gross discrimination
by placing a mother upon an
equality with the father In cases
involving the custody of minor
children. Tn the background of
all this work stands the Gov
ernor.”
FARM LOANS
B yean time '— Easy Payments.
Lowest rates. Lar-io amoant, a
Specialty.
IMRItOW I/O AN & ABSTRACT
COMPANY. 1
Pelham, a*.
' A L..-'’ ./ . * "T ... ’ , * R'l- J .tf ■. ' ‘ ..V -■ ■
The exports last year totaled
$22 l.onn..ioo, as compared . . ,,
$ 1 OS,ouo,ouu the previous year. The U crt * tt >' fro,n Annapolis,
most rapid gains were made with atory to entering upon hi
Argentine and Brazil. 23 per cent the County Schools. Dr.
hr Pile
Mil.
v“d yes-
prepur-
work In
Thomas, of Colorado,
Adamson, of Georgia, and Represen
tative McLaughlin, of Tennessee.
Senator Hoke Smith was enter
tained by Mr. H. J. MacIntyre.
Dr. J. T. Culpepper had as his
guests Representatives Bartlett.
of all goods imported into Latin i
America canto from the United
States, tho report stated further.
Starlings Hardwick Crisp and Lee, of Geor-
has been employed to
Ozell School.
tea h the R i af Hill of Illinois and M-Cuire, of
Nebraska.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetita
The Old Standard general atrengthening tonic
c.KOVR STASTHf.RSS chill TONIC, driven on
Mnlnrin and builds up the system. A true tom
aa> sure Appetiser. Forsduttsandcbildren. .‘••‘c
(ad r)
. A. (\ Schuler Receives Call
From Atlanta Church.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. Itstopathe
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
i Rev. A. C. Schuler, of Boston, G
I who MUiiplcted a three we»u;»* i
■ vival series Thursday night at t
j East Side Tabernacle, has been
! sued a call to serve as permaue
I pastor of that congregation. \
Schuler has left for his none
| Boston and xx III announce his d
thin the
ugh and Hrndachc
druggists refund
' w. GKOVL* S s
adv.
lies off the Cold.
At- m ,
SAVES DAUGHTER
Will Re Held nt Methodist Church
in This City Next Week.
There will be a Sunday School
Institute at the Methodist Church,, Constitution
beginning Monday morning at 10! '
o’clock, anti the sessions will be held ;
through Monday and Tuesday.
Experts will he in charse of the I
exercises and the people arc invited |
to attend and get the benefit of tho j -
experience of these skilled laborers J
in Sunday School Work. Tho offi-|Aavice of Mother DO Doubt Pre*
cers and teachers of all the schools J
are urged to be present. '
There will he many visitors from j
abroad, and they will be entertained ‘turn.
in the homes of our people. [ i, ( .„ ,
Rev. E. H. Rawlings. D. I).. of Ready, Ky.~“ I was notable to do ■ .
Nashville Term.. Miss Kilpa’rl. k, of 1 anything for nearly six months,” writes
Corinth. Miss.. Rev. Walter An-1 M«. Laura Bratcher, of this place, “and i “R
thony of BalnbrldRo. Bov. I.. J. nal down in bed for three months. ' If TI|
lard, of Albany, and others will | I cannot tell you how I suffered with ' l!fl . lv
take part in tho program. | my head, and with nervousness and
A trav<
is take
and
W«st
Jetting It Right.
ing man died sudd®
i to his home in th
ics telephoned t > the near-
. some miles dista'C. :o
"c.vh. Th.» ribbon should
wide, with tilt.* inscription,
[Vac*. ' on both sides, and.
.a- room. "We Snail Meet
The
rents Daughter’s Untimely End.
away, and his
*d the job. It
il piece that
i»-ral. The rib-
ad boro the in-
.xt in I*.
H Ri
W»:
itU ^i.L‘s, and
Shall Meet in
TAX NOTICE.
>e at the following
Lippincott's.
- , - , ui uviiuuoiiiiM tzuu
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he nnnr linn llinilT
Place, ; could not do me auy good.jnd hejad PfJ|/[ HUG WONT
•oil
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
dates named for the purpose oi |fcm he did BOt help me.
tins state, County and Srhooi I At last, my mother advised me to take
Taxes, and registering the legal vot
ers of the County for the yea* 1913:
Metcalfe—Monday. Ocf. 6th.
foolhlge—Tuesday, Octo. 7.
Merrillville—Wednesday, Oct. .8.
Meigs—Thusday, Oct. 9.
Pavo—Friday, Oct. 10.
Barwlck—Monday. Oct. 13.
Ochlocknee—Tuesday. Oct. n
Ellabelle—Wednesday. O.t. 15.
Boston—Thursday, Oct. 16th.
Patten—Thursday. Oct. 3*L. \. M
I will he at my office at the Court
House In Thomnsville during fie Oc-
»r t^-ni of the Superior (’curt.
Respectfully.
P. S. HEETH. T. C. f T. C.
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. 1 thought
it was no use for 1 was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
I took eleven bottles, and now I am able
to do all of my work and my own
washing.
I think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and I look the picture of health. “
GET MUCH MONEY
Atlanta. Sept. 27.- Recall*
ier Longfellow’s Rival, th
famous prize hog in the wo
traveling incognito the day
killed i:i a railroad wreck,
pears that the unhappy own*’
distinguished porker may be
ollect only $!•),
• of the
able to
killing
If you suffer from any of the ailments l though the hog’was .. __
peculiar to women, get a bottle ot Cardui' wor'h $-»o 000
loJay. Delay is dangerous. We know j.' n . n. of Nashville.
it will help you. for it has helped so ,1,0 ho* cot i verdict t»
, m „ a .h y e^. U S n v d e S ar 0 ,' °“ ,er "** W ° men “>'• «rtVr°l tM^Un
a* fiu^t * j the case went to trial here a short
At ail druggists. time ago. hut the attorneys appealed
Writ! u- Chattancoca Madidna Co. LaditV j for a new trial and got it on the
Advisory Dect. Chaaanootfa. Tonn.,.for ground that when the hog was
«'£££°lt.&MS , "hipped It was valued on tho bit: of
lading -dmply at Sid, or the value
j of a common, ordinary hoy.
cd ! Several small farms on the Tnl-
10 lahaxsec Itoad for sale. Close to
schools. Good land and moderate
price. .1. If. Mowers. tf.
Judge I. A. Rush. Judse Robert
Buali, Mr. G. B. Baggs, Mr. Philips
and Mr. Palmer were among those