Newspaper Page Text
"ir '
MAT 12, 1014.
Coolidge, May 11.—A heavy wind
and rain storm visited this section
on last Thursday evening, tearing
down .‘a number of timbers and fenc
ing, also' the top and part of the
body of the kitchen at the home of
Mr. W. W. Owen, Sr., and ibe sugar
shed and some other out-houses on
■the same'place. Mr. Owens esti
mates his damages at about 1600.
This community was saddened by
the death of Miss 3aphronie Knight,
which occurred on last Wednesday
night. She had been sick for sev
eral months, and the end had been
hourly expected tor some time. Mias
Knight was sixty-eight years old, and
is survived by one brother, Mr. J.
W. Knight, and two sisters, Mrs.
Marthh Sherrod and Mrs. Daniel
Clark, beside a large number of
other relatives. Miss Knight was a
consistent member of the Baptist
church, holding membership at Big
' Ochlocknee, at Chastain. The body
was laid to rest in the cemetery at
Big Creek, there to' calmly -wait the |
resurrection morn. The services j
wera conducted by Rev. J. B. A11I-
good, of Coolidge.
The Truck Growers Club held an 1
SALEM"
Well, the rain was the most wel
come visitor we hare had in some
time. The oat crop has boon short
as a result of the continued drouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wert left
last Monday for Whlto Springs,
Fla., and from there Mr. West went
to Jacksonville, where he attended
tho re-union.
The people of this community
were called together-last Tuesday to
pay the last sad tribute to Mr. Char
lie Jones, who died Monday after
noon, after an illness of only forty-
live minutes. He was guarding con
victs on the public road, near Mor-
ven, and died before medical aid
could reach him. His body was
brought to his old home and laid to
rest in the Salem cemetery. He was
a premising young man, and num
bered Ms friends by the hundreds.
He is survived by his paronts, Mr.
and Mrsi J. R. Jones, four sisters
and three brothars. The bereaved
family has the sympathy of the
entire community.
We continue to hear about the
no-fonce law: more, In fact, than
about the candidates for the various
county offices. We understand some
OLLIE TAYLOR
IN BAD AGAIN
THAT REBEIjS PLAYED HAVOC
WITH ABANDONED FEDERAL|
BATTLESHIP IN MAZATLAN
HARBOR—FOREIGNERS SAFE. I
YOUTH OVER WHOM GEORGIA
WENT SOB MAD, GETS DRUNK
AND THREATENS WHOLE , AT
LANTA POLICE FORCE.
Atlanta, May it.—The good la
dles and reformers who get Ollle
Taylor out of the Georgia reforma
tory last year, when they got up a
nation-wide fever of sontlmeut be
cause of the alleged injustice of the
Georgia courts in sentencing him to
the reformatory for stealing a lire- .fired and then blown up.
cent bottle of soda water, arc now | Admiral Howard reported that the
having their attention respectfully Rebel artillery at San Pedros Is-
GUIBOIT IS IKED HE
BLOWN UP| lyPPEIS
ADMIRAL HOWARD REPORTS 1 AT SAW MILL OF DRAKE &
THOMPSON, NEAR BACONTON,
RECENTLLY—SAID HIS NAME
WAS ROBISON A. CRUSOE.
Washington, May 11.—Rear Ad
miral Howard, v/ho is commanding
the Pacific fleet, reported today that
the abandoned Mexican Federal gun
boat “Morelos,” was boarded' by Con
stitutionalists at Mazatlan yesterday,
called to the sequel.
Ollie, who was sent to tho refor
matory, not because of tho soda
water incident, but because he was
Incorrigible and couldn't be con
trolled by his paronts, was released
from the reformatory in the face of
a sentiment that made Georgia seem
playing the role of darkest Russia.
Ollie hadn't been behaving him
self very well since he ?ot out on
parole. In fact, he has been
giving his family as much /rouble as
before, until a night or two ngo he
got drunk on Decatur strict and
threatened to “clean up” the entire
ar-
Jof the voters have said they would
TOC ITUCft W'jnwo v>»uu «w*u -J I , . .. . .--JIAnln w v«jau up IUO cu
enthusiastic meeting here last Sat-; scra c p name police force If anybody dnred to
urday afternoon. The truck we, who is in favor of the no-fence: la*. j fegt hIm .
havo seen is promising well. a"d they j
will soon be placing beans
market.
Messrs.
land drove the Mexican Federal
transport Keorlgan from the har
bor . The skirmishing at Mazatlan
continues unabated today.
All Americana In that territory
were reported safe. The ships Paul
Jones has arrive at Mazatlan, and
the Stewart - 3an Bias.
GIRLS FOR SHOE SHINE
’ ‘PARLORS IN ATLANTA
Atlanta, May 11.—Following an
example which has been successful
In other cities, notably in the inid-
, Therefore, Mr. Candidate, you had
*thei be ^ er con8 *^ er Hils matter careful
ly, for our people are thoroughly
. . v, ... t stirred up over the question.
A. S. Hutchinson. W. J.
Roland, B. F. sjkahea, G. A. Ad-! —— ’
ams and Dr. H. Jones attended the;
i I. • our cnoir.
old soldiers re-unlon last week m | Arrangements are under way look-
Jacksonvlllo. Dr. Jones and Mr. Ad- i j ng toward an all-day sing one day
sms made the trip in the former's j this month. The committee has
auto |not yet announced the day, but the
Among the prominent visitors at
the Sunday services at Big Creek
Sunday were Mr. John Owens, of
Jackson County. Fla., and Mrs.
Florence Berwick, of Zolfo. Ha.,
both of whom woro at one time citi
zens of this community.
The entire membership of tile Dig
Creek church Is earnestly requested
to be present at tho next regular
meeting aa some important matters
will be taken up at that time.
Chief Falln rounded up six
"coons’’ Saturday afternoon who
were engaged In a “akin” game and i
announcement will lje given out In
time for everybody to come and take
part.
We are glad to announce ’hat Miss
Mattie Tilly Is improving, after be
ing confined to her home for several
weeks.
Mr. G. C. Lunsford and wife vis
ited their son, W. R. Lunsford last
Sunday.
We are reliably informed that
there will be a joint debate at Cen
ter Hill School House next Satur
day night, that Is, If the "No-
Fence” boys don't back down. You
may count on the “Fence” boys—
they will be there with a roll of
wire or a fence rail.
W( were blessed with a good
At 7 o'clock Sunday night, a white
man with not a single article of
clothing on his person, appeared at
the saw .nill of Drake & Thompson,
near Baconton. and made an appeal
to Mr. W. N. Drake for clototng
and tood.
The man gave his name as Robi
son A. Crusoe and stated that he
lost his clothing while swlmmln 1
Flint River, below Albany. Mr.
Drake provided him wltb clothing
and food, but Doing suspicious of
him turned him over to the marshal
at Baconton until some Investigation
could be made. He told conflicting
stories as to where ho was from,
and where he was going.
It was believed that the man was
an escaped convict from some ad
joining county and that he had
adopted this method of getting rid
of his convict clothes.—Pelham
Journal.
Personals
BROAD STREET
THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF PERFECT
PICTURES
Mrs. W. E. Thomas and Mrs. W. B.
Merritt, of Valdosta, spent n short
time in ThomaaviUe yesterday, en
routo home. .
_ _ . _ Mr. O. F. Coyle, and <J. K. Coyle,
‘T(}-DA I 1 ' Jr- at Charleston, West Virginia,
DON’T FORGET — "Antony and are the gue8, » ,or » few oI
Cleopatra.” Continuous Perform- ^ r * aQ d Mrs. John F. Parker.
ante, from 1:JM> to 11:#0 P. M.* ?
as follows: * f A ®P ec * a l car being secured
1-* Pnrfnrmnnfifi i.« A O.R., ov ®r the Coast Line bj Thoma»?ille
1st Performance.. . .1.30 to 3.50 people _ „ ho wW attend the Shrine
2nd Performance. . .3:50 to 5:50 meeting in Atlanta. Other* will
3rd Performance. . .7:00 to 9:00 j also go. via the A., B. 2 A., hav-
4 th Performance. . , .9 to 11:00 ln * secured accomodation* la Atlan-
. .. i ta through the officials of that road.
Mr. J. M. Boykin, of Wilson, N. C„
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr. J. B. Norton, of Dixie, spent
the day In the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
Meigs, spent the day In town, mak
ing the trip by auto.
The Thomasvmo Sunday School,
picnic la going to be attended by
several hundred happy children,
| with many grown-ups and pl.na le*-
a delightful day are being made by
Bowers, of the comm ittees.
Mr. F. A. Pre.att, of Balnbrldge
was In the city for a short time yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Haskell left
last night for their borne In Cleve
land. ■
rest him. He was grabbed before j dle we8t , enterprising local shoe-
he could hurt anybody. He goes shlning parIor8 are con8 i, ierlng t he!
back to the reformatory until he Is advisability of putting in girl boot-;©
21. As a result of the agitation bIacks ln8tea d of the boys who now I ©
usually do this work.
Whether the idea of having one’s
shoes shined by a girl or a woman,
however, will commend Itself in the
South is a problematical question.
which the ladles and reformers made
nation-wide, he might hava gone
back a red-handed murderer if the
police had not boen quicker than he
was.
His father says the boy would have
been infinitely better off if he had
been left In the reformatory-the first
timo.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Neely, of Waynes
boro, are spending a short time In
the city as guests of Mr. Neely’s sis
ter, Mrs. C. H. Young.
1..0I NEWS OF CM9M0.
The rain has reached our com
munity at last, and the farmers are
all busy with their crops.
There will be a picnic at the Un- ty holding h«m under a $1,000
MAY ARREST BILL BURNS
Atlanta, May 11.—Detective Wil
liam J. Burns and Dan S. Lehon are
cited to appear tomorrow morning
before Judge Ben Hill to answer to
the contemp charges in connection
with the spiriting away of the wit
ness, Annie Maude Carter, out of
the jurisdiction of the court.
Whether Mr. Burns will consent
to appear In court seems to be prob
lematical, and Attorney General
Dorsey Is considering the advtsablli-
free-for-all rucas. They will have to /shower' last Tuesday and also again
face his Honor, Mayor Kight Mon-!on Thursday. We think It about ;i°n School House Friday, May 15th. |bond the minute he steps
•.IT the
day afternoon, and settle for
way of their transgressions
the way of transgressors Is hard.
Your Uncle SI.
the
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
THE SARDIS COMMUNITY.
met the moisture. Crops that got J Everybody is invited to attend be| tra| n from New York. Lehcn Is al-
Verllv " n nheRd ° r tl } c dr* weather are; sure and brlng 8e n.fln ed ba8k ets. | ready under *1,000 bond,
looking and doing fine. | !
.. , , „ Dr. H. A. Wall, ot Ochlocknee was i
Fnnernl of Mr. Tlminons. i ... . I
On last Tuesday, the bo’dy of Mr. i a v * 3 tor ln our midst last Frluay. |
Brantley Timmons was laid to rest Mrs. Kizzie Brinson spent Tucs-
In tne Harmony Cemetery. The!day near Akrldge.
remains were followed to their last | Miss Etta Wynn spent first Sun-
rostlng place by a large concourse' . „ ... ,,
of sorrowing friends and relatives. | da f v l,h her friend. Miss \annah
Tho funeral services were conduct-p ,r *^ n - an ^ they attended preaching
Last Saturday and Sunday were
the regular monthly preaching days ed by Rev. W. R. Lunsford, In an;at Union that afternoon.
and Rev. W. R. Lunsford tilled his
regular apointment, much to the
delight of a largo congregation. On
3ur.rfay, the Bethel Singing Choir,
led by Prof. Wyatt, Cooper, came
over and san? for thirty or forty
minutes before the service began.
Th*ir presence was greatly appre
ciated by all. Prof. Cooper has
promised to be with us from time
to‘ time, and help us to re-organize
impressive manner,
Mr. Timmons leaves n devoted
wife and three small children, also
five Bisters and three brothers to
•'’rum his loss. The sisters are
”rs. Hall, of Vienna, Ga., Mrs. H. H.
^ rrinli. of Cordele. Miss Addle Tlm-
'’m '’f CordeK Mrs. James Goff,
' Y'' , ' T s. The brothers are Mas-
- ’’ ford Timmons, of Cordele,
- .1 ''-ssrs. Howard and John Tim
mons, of Alliance, Fla.
The deceased, who was killed by
Jessie Holland, had been a consis
tent member of the Missionnrv Rap-
tist Church for the pqst ;,ix y?ars,
and was highly esteemed by all who
knew him. His slayer, is still at
large, at this writing.
COR RESPONDENT.
YOUNG LADY PREACHER
FOB SHERIFF,
To *he Voters of Thomas County:
In making this, my announcement
for the office of Sherlfl ot Thomas
County, subject to the White Pri
mary governing the same, I wish to
say that I am not allied with any
politician or set or politicians, or in
any political clique or combine, but
that I am m tbls race independent
of any faction or Interest, save my
own.
Therefore, ln making this race, /
am going before the people who are
responsible for tho government, and
■et them ray who shall be their neit
Sheriff. When they have spoken, I
will bow to their decision, though It
be adverse to me. because the will ot
he people should always be respect
ed In ail m&ttdrs pertaining to lorn'
affairs.
For many reason*, the Sheriff's
office is one that should be carefully
and Judlciouely conducted ln atrlet
compliance with the law. It elected
pledge myself to see that this Is
done and to give tne people fair,
courteous and just treatment, and
the best service 1 nm capable of ren
dering at all times. Your vote and
support will be appreciated.
Kespeuiuily vours,
3-17-tf A. B. MILTON.
Mr. .1. Ralston Cargill, of Colum
bus, was among the visitors In the
city yesterday.
Mr. J. H. Merrill, of Jacksonville,
was among the visitors registered
In’ the city yesterday.
TWO GOOD GENTLE, VOl'Nft
HOUSES FOB SALE, CASH OR
CREDIT. APPLY NEEL BROTH
EltS, THOMAS! ILLE, GA.
Mr. H. G. Welch, of Valdosta, was
business visitor in Thomasvllle
today.
Mr. P. M. Chastain, of Pine Park,
passed through the city Friday, en
route to Norman Park, to visit rela
tives for a short time.
Mrs. Hough left yestorday for
Alahama, where she will spend a
short time.. She has been lb- guest
of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones,
for several weeks.
FOR SHERIFF.
In the Hills of North Georgia Ex-[To the Voters ot Thomas
dies Comment and the Visit of" I Georgia:
Atlanta Newspaper Men.'
Atlanta, May 11.—Atlanta news
paper men are back from the green-
Countv,
I make tnts my announcement as
a candidate for tho office of Sheriff
of your county, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary.
The Story of|J
Antony and
1
lad hills of North Georgia, in the' elected, I promise you my best ef
Mount Alrv region where thev went! forts - To thoSC wd0 have moved * ntc
.wonnr. Airy region, wnere tney went the countv> or have oecome voters
to investigate a 3trange stor> that J since I was Sheriff, whom I may not
has come down from that section by see personally, I refer you to ray
ord of mouth, about a strangely l ,a8 * record ns Sheriff, and asl; your
beautiful young girl who Is Preach- pa
.ug the gospel with a fervor and ipromising faithful service, I remain,
eloquence like that of the Apostles | Respectfully,
of Old. j T. J. HIGHT.
Some of the stories painlod her as i
a modern Joan of Arc, who had |
heard the angel voices and was
gaining a great followin
Dr. H. A. Vann, of Boston* waB
among the business visitors in
Thomasvllle Monday.
Mss Alma Jeter leaves today for
Atlanta, where she will spend two
weeks.
Dr. W. B. Watkins, of Metcalfe,
transacted business in Thomasvllle
Monday.
Mr. J. B. Reynolds, of Albany, was
among the well-known visitors In
Thomasvllle yesterday.
dr. W. O. Fleming of Ilain-
bridge, was among the visitors in
the c ity for a short ti ne Suuday.
Mrs. C. P. ftfinsell returned this
afternoon from a short visit to
friends In Lake Park.
A card from Mr. J. McF. Williams
states that he has come to Nogales,
on the Mexican border, from Her-
mosillo, where he is located. Mr.
Williams will remain*In Uncle Sam's
territory until the trouble is ended.
Mr. Ira A. Williams, wbo Is con
nected with the State Department of
Agriculture, is spending a short;
time in the city, looking after some
work at the experiment station lo
cated here.
Indigestion? Can’t East? No
Appetltle?
A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges
tion; you can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver, kidney
rind stomach troubles. Cleanses
your whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr.
T. D. Peeble’s stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get a
bottle today. r»0c and $1.00 at your
Druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
for Eczema, adv.
Thomas County at the Shriners
Convention.
The Journal thb morning contnits
the following notice of two Thomas
County products which are being
displayed in Atlanta. The write-up
was accompanied by a picture, il
lustrating the size of tho diminu
tive animals:
“The smallest mule In the world
will be on exhibition in Atlanta dur
ing Shrine week. He Is ‘Georgia
Cracker,’ 27 inches high, weighs 98
pounds, and he was raised on tne
this section and have attracted uu- j
usual attention.
The Coast Line has recently re
ceived three large engines, to be
iised in the passenger service on the
Wesi end. They are the ia«est en- !^k“?arm“of W. Irwin Ma-Ii.ty
Klner, that have ever been need In;, we „ known South Georgian, at
Thomasvllle, Ga.
“Georgia Cracker has been brought
to Atlanta by Jack J. Pollard. Mr.
Mrs. F. I*. Hay, of Coolidge. spent MacIntyre’s manager, and together
portion of the day In Thomasvllle w ith Miss Tango, who is a champion
Monday. boxing mule and wlllln; iu .r.eel all
comers at her weight, will be shown
Keep Bowel Movement Regular on Peachtree street.
I)r. King’s New Life Pill:; keop “Georgia Cracker and Miss Tango
qiH.'iML'i,’ j stomach, liver and kidneys in heal- are typical products of the Alacln-
ii » an ‘ nn „n na \„vaoU • « thy condition. Rid tho body of poi- tyre stock farm. Mr. MacIntyre, a
I hereby annmuu-o niyael! » 80p8 and wai , tp . Improve f ' rmer MiemhPr of th „ stati! L C g| 3 .
Other |Thomas County! subject to the acUon ! l' lexlon t,y Bu9:i,nK tho ,iml klrt - lature and solictor of tho City O
stories had described her as a in Ira-| of the White Primary,
jele worker. * j If favored by the good will of tho
In the words of one of the men
neys. “I got more relief fror
box ol Dr. Kind’s New Life
[thin from any medicine
TOLD ON THE FILMS
of.
The Broad Street
Theatre
TUESDAY~MAY 12th.
Continuous Performance from 1:30 to 11:30
See Program—Personal Page.
Over 7.500 People in the cast* and 500 different
v/ scenes.
Staged and Produced by Scieta Italiana “Cines” at
.»Rome* Italy, and Alexandria* Egypt
Admission 25c.
M. D. DOBBS* Manager.
tried.’’
cago,
says
E. Hatfield, of Chi
at your druggist, adv
MRS. KOY DEAD..
Mother of Mrs. Jim Smith of Tills
City Died In Montgomery—find
Many Friends Hero.
Nows has been received by friends
here of the deutn in Montgomery,
Ala., last night of Mrs. John R- j
F.jv, mother of Mrs. Jim Smlil*. f >l
tV; city. Mrs. Foy’s death was the!
FOR TAX RECEIVER. remit of blood poisoning, caused
To the White Citizens of Thomas f rom the prick of a needle. She was
County: taken from her home in E ifaula to
I am a candidate for the office of: a sanitarium in Montgomery
voters of this county with tho
4 , .flee, I wi;: attend ’> every duty to
wno went, they found a strangely | , he be8t of m> . aw . !t ,.
beautiful scene. i i believe I have gained experience
“The tent was like a white cup!enough i n n *y wor ^ as Deputy to
turned down on a green cloth. The! ! ,ro,,, i 8e conscientious, prompt and
hillsides planted In grain made a. | ^’politician. I am a can-
carpet beneath the fruit trees. Thejjjdate for an office, the dut’es of
wind, breaking off petals from the [which I am familiar with, and 1 will
trees, blew them through the open- J ’-ttend to them, and appreciate sin-
. . . , , . ,<*erelv the votes of the peopla.
n - ° ( the ter “ U>e waltlngj • I£espoc tf,,liy.
I ,e °I> lc - , W. A. REURERO.
“Presently a fair-faced young girl j
stepped up in tile pulpit. She stood I
where the light fell on her hair, and
made It shimmer. The lower part
of her face was ln shadow, hut ajTax Receiver, subject to the action j treatment about a week ago, and it
full light was on her eyes and fore- of the regular Democratic Primary, j was hoped that she was improving,
head. The light and shadow gave* I earnestly solicit your Interest and hut in spite of all efforts, the dls-
. „ , # t. aupport, promising, If elected, to per-!ease proved fatal.
her face the expression of a relIg-.f orrr the ,|uties of the office In an i Mrs. Smith left here Sunday
!ous painting. She was like a pic-(efficient and business-like manner, . night for Mout ornery, having be-
ture of youth and faith, a part of theJ w M* courtesy ad a square deal to * '•on* 0 alarmed by the news of her
fresh earth. Tho curious forget their evei 7 Tax ** aver mother’s illness,
curoalty and listened.” |, ' a'™ bring to yorr alien:,, n the Mrs. Poy has visited ThomaaviUe
A , „ . . fact that neither tne Ochlocknee several times as the guest of her
Tho girls name is Ida Hawkins, | District, of which I am a resident, daughter, and vas well known to
they learned, and what she is nor any part of this Northwest sec- many, having made friends of all
preaching is simply the sweet old lion of the County, has ever lurnlshed w ho had the privilege of meeting
story of the gosnel of Christ. a Court House offlclar, nnd while I her.
believe that fitness for the office She Is survived by her husband.
shall be the main consideration, 1 who Is a prominent citizen of Eu-
Miss Ethel Spence has returned subm it that, this being equal, due faula two’daughtars, Mrs Smith, of
, , . . regard should .be givon the various , this city, and Mrs. W illiams, of
from Atlanta, where she has been (sections In apportioning tho county j Dothan Ala., *nd two sons, Messrs.
•inHrtmr vnioA tnr iiw, ’offices. Humphrey and Drewey Foy
Trusting that my canaiaacy may I ~
meet with favor at your handc, I am,
Yours sincerely,
J. C. ROBISON,
4-36-tf ^ Ochlocknee* Ga.
FOR TAX RECEIVED.""*
I hereby announce myself a can-
diate for re-election to the office of
Tax Receiver of Thomas
one 0 f Thomasvllle, uas stock farming
Pills f or j,| s hobby. All through the
South his tiny Shetland p' nies and
rf mules are famous, as are sev
eral books he has written, contain
ing ‘wiregrass sayings’ and the home
ly wit of Ills state.'*
SFTER SUFFERING
TWO LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
studying voice for the past year.
Mr. P. B.’ Hofmayer, of Albany,
was among the business visitors in
the city today.
WANTS
**********
IHIHIF
FOR 8£.LE—3 mules, cheap. Come
quick. Evans A Son. 12-lm
OLD PAPERS—FoT sale at TimM?
Enterprise Office.
LOST—3 ft teleai
-calfe, day-col
size, marked
Minneapolis, Minn.—“After my little
nne was bom I was sick with pain* in
my side* which the
doctors said were
cuused by inflamma- -
tion. I suffered a
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. I waa under the
doctor’s care for two
long yean without
any benefit Finally
after repeated sug
gestions to try it we
got Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound. After tak
ing the third bottle of the Compound I
SENATOR WEST IKING GOOD I am strong and healthy again. I wilt
*'■'-** a answer letter* if anyone wishee to know
Atlanta. May 8.—Another ”Geor- about my case. ”-Mm. Joseph Aseun,
la Cracker" Is making a reputation , 528 Monroe St,N.E. ( Minneapolia,Minn.
for "Horse Sense” at Washington.
A letter from a wgll-knon i Con-1
County, jgressaian. received today, comment-
subject to the action of the Demo- lng on the situation there,
crattc Prjmary. * that Georgia’s new United States
Having bad experterfco"in- the Senator, Colonel W. S. West, has
wcrl:, I feel that 1 am ln every, way |splendidly impressed hi* colleagues.
qualified to properly perform all the
duties of the office.
I wish to expeeee my gratitude for
favors bestowed OW me in the past,
and thank the voters of the County
for their support.
’ If re-elected ! promise to falth-
and conecloattonily discharge
duties ot the office asd to extend
courtesy of the office to all.
I cm, yooTe to eatv*.
F. S. NORTON.
tar th
r-
and that without trying to make
Impression at_ all.
"He has certainly measured up to
the standard,” the congressman
write*. “They recognize that bit
head la chock full ot bone less*,
and that he I* politically and men
tally u honest as the rising sun.
He la earnest about all he ooe* and
so straightforward with it that he
makae * favorable Impression on
an.
Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegetable Com-
, sound, made from native roots and
says ' sorbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
irugs, and today holds the record of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman’s ills. If yon need each
& medicine why don’t you try It T
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegeta
ble Compound win help you,write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn.Maj*^ for ad
vice, Vour letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and bald in strict confidence.
Mr)