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' WE ARE NOW OFFSRINQ'
Short Courses
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and Double Ent
for $2G.OO
We Teach Wherever the MWil Reaches. \
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,
Scranton, Pa.
LOCAL OFFICE 111 NORTH BROAD STREET,
J. B. Jones, Mgr. : Thomasville, Ga.
BONDS VALIDATED
Twenty Thousand Dollar Issue -Vow
Iteady For Sale, the Money to Go
Into New School Building,
S. R. BLANTON HONORED
Former Thomas County Editor Is on
the Biggest Cliauiauiiuu circuit
in This Country.
In a personal letter from Mr. S. R.
Blanton, In Washington, the Informa
tion is given that he Is to bo with
the Chautauqua’s Manager’s Asso
ciation for the year 1915. Mr, Blan
ton has accepted terms with that
concern which Is the parent organ
ization of Its kind and covers the
United States and Canada. Mr.
Blanton has been assigned a subject
which will be Interesting and lnstruc-1 The Issue Is now ready for sale by
th e on what Is known as "Farmer’s j the city, the necessary papers being
Day." He has a message to de-'prepared by City Attorney L.
liver which Is the result of the Moore, who handled tbe matter for
experience of his life, and his friends the city before the Court,
In this section of the country hope he
will make good. Only One "BROMO QUININE" *
In this company are six senators, ^ B ?SKoS'Nmkf”ti?i\o"SSS.'t^S
the Secretary of State and the Vice- iSfS&SftSi “2K
President. Mr. Blanton Says of his a dr.
work In part:
Judge W. E. Thomas, of the Su
perlor Court was among the visitors
in the city yesterday. During his
stay here the recent Issue of twenty
thousand of school bonds for the
city of Thomasville was formally
validated by order of the court, and
the ordered signed by Judge Thom-
“I hope that none of my friends
election. The Senator Is attending
In Georgia will think that I have strictly to his duties In the Senate,
assumed a responsibility that I can- and thoes duties Just now are very
not carry to the end with credit and trying, as he Is working day and
honor. I can. I will. I don’t know | night, with the rest of the commit-
where they will send me: but I do tee. to complete the trust bills,
know that as sure as Truth Is Truth Thirty days, or thereabouts, will see
and God is God, I have a vital mes- them enacted Into law.
Col. Hoggins, 3ergeant-at-Arms of
sage for the people before whom I
shall stand."
Some Washington News. ’
In a few interesting words, 'Mr.
Blanton also gives some of the
Washington news that will prove In
teresting to Georgia readers:
October Is the unofllclal date now
set for the adjournment of Con
gress; I will not say It Is true; I
donlt know—Congress Itself don’t
know. A big bunch of railroad men
were here this week, calling on Re
presentatives and Senators, and de
manding that the constructive legis
lative program be cut short. I know
that this Is true, for I heard part of
the conference.
I am reading the Georgia papers
for Senator Hoke Smith. And. so
far as I can seo, from the editorial
comment, the people of Georgia are
practically unanimous for his ra
the Senate, made me feel good the
other morning. “I am sorry,’* he
said, "to see that your Senator has
opposition in Georgia. He shouldn’t
have any. Smith of Georgia is a big
man—one of the most useful and
most Influential men In the Senate,
and It Is a pity that he has to be
annoyed with a campaign at this
time."
Senator West is able to be at his
post aagln. He Is much liked by
his colleagues on both sldeB of the
chamber and by all the attaches.
.I was mighty glad to meet Mr.
Charley Pldcock, of Moultrie, Mr.
W. M. Legg, of 'Albany, and Mes
srs. Oglesby and McIntosh, of Quit-
man, at the Senate last Tuesday.
You don't know how delightful It Is
to meet some fellow from home,
once In a while.
. ^
PRICEHAS
A PRACTICAL FARMER
To the People of Georgia:
I want you to know that I
am a candidate for ra-election as Com-
mlssloner of Agriculture. In view of
the fact that the duties of my office
make It Impossible for me to get Into
every county of the State, I take this
I’’ opportunity of appealing to you for your
endorsement and base my plea solely
on what has been done by the Depart-
ment during my administration.
I-am a practical farmer and have fol
lowed this occupation all my life. It
was natural, therefore, that 1 should
feel a keen Interest In the problems con
fronting the farmers of Georgia. 1
went Into the Department with an ambi
tion to be of practical service to the
thousands of Georgians engaged In agri
culture, stock raising and similar pursuits.
J. D. PRICE. Let me tell you briefly, without dis
paragement to any of my predecessors, wkat the department has done
1 under my administration the past twelve months.
As Commissioner of Agriculture, my duties have Involved the In
spection and regulation of the sale of fertilizers. Illuminating oils and
gasoline; carrying out the provisions and requirements of the pure
food and pure feed laws; the work of a department of animal husband
ry with an expert veterinarian id charge, and the far-reaching activi
ties of the State Department of Entomology.
During the llrst FIVE months of the present year 11,109 samples
of fertilizers were taken, an Increase of 1,584 samples, as compared
with the ENTIRE year of 1918. Of this number 2,672 were of the
"special" kind, In which reports of analyses are sent direct to the
farmer In order that he may know the results before the official bulle
tin Is Issued; and this number exceeded by 1,035 the total number of
special samples taken In any previous season, meaning that more Ilian
1,000 more farmers were given the advantage of special reports
on their fertiliser purchases.
I have turned Into the SUte Treasury to be used for the education
of the farmer boya and glrla of Georgia more money than has ever
been turned In by the 8tate Department of Agriculture for a similar
period.
During the year ending June 80, 1914, we have analyzed 1,196 sam
ples of foods, feedstuffs and drugs. Results of analyses have In every
Instance been sent to both manufacturer and consumer.
The work accomplished by the State Entomologist, the State Veteri
narian and the State Oil Inspector In their respective departments, has
been equally notable and a full aocount of It Is given In my annual
report to the Governor.
I am urging and shall continue to urge the enactment of legislation
that will strengthen the work of the department and render more effect
ive existing laws relative to pure foods, feedstuffs, fertilisers and pre
vention of Infection to plants and animals.
It la my desire to hare the Department of Agriculture render In
creasingly active and effective aid In the development of this, one of
the greatest agricultural sections In the world. I am confident that
the scope and usefulness of the department can be steadily Increased
along all lines, and to this end I pledge my earnest and faithful service
In the event you give me your endorsement at the polls on August 19th.
In addition to the record of what the department has accomplished
during my administration, there are three points lit my personal record
which, I believe, bear directly on the Issue In this primary:
I am the only candidate for Commlaalonsr of Agriculture who has
always bsan an organized Democrat and can point to a record of life
long loyalty to the party. ■ -i
I am the only candidate for Commlaalonsr of Agriculture who Is not
and h*a never been connected with any fertilizer or guano company.
I am the only candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture who la a
practical fanner. I have farmed all my Ilfs and I derive my living from
the farm. The law whleh created the Department of Agriculture ex
pressly atatss that the Commissioner must be a "practical farmer."
Both on my personal record, therefore, and on the record of what the
department has accomplished during the past year. I ask your sup
port at the polls on August 19, and pledge you my earnest and faith
ful service In the event I am re-elected.
(Signed) . J. D. PRICE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
w
TO USE CAPITOL
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
OF GEORGIA SUFFRAGE ASSO
CIATION TO BE CEREBRATED
WITH MEETING IN ATLANTA—r
HTILI, ACTIVE ON SUFFRAGE
RILLS.
Atlanta, July 18.—Georgia Suffra
gettes do not give up a light until
the last bullet Is flred, as proven by
their refusal to accept the adversd
report of the Senate committee on
the woman suffrage bill. The com
mittee voted 5 to 2 against votes for
women, but the ladles got the two
'dissenting senators to offer a minor
ity report and will carry 4he light to
the floor of the Senate.
The twenty-fourth anniversary of
the Georgia Woman's Suffrage As
sociation will be held In Atlanta
July 21 and 22. and for the llrst
time tbe ladles will be permitted to
use the hall of representatives for
their meeting, the house Having
been gallant enough to grant them
this. The day-time sessions will be
held up town.
—i
Miss Lela Stewart, of Camilla,
spent a short time In tbe city yes
terday.
Hon. William M. Howard, of Au
gusta, is among the distinguished
visitors In the city today.
Mr. E. B. McMichael and Miss j Mr. H. B. Nesmith, Postmaster at
Minnie McMichael, of Buena Vlsti. Coolldge, was a business visitor In
spent a part of yesterday In the city., Thomasville today.
Mr. Coo.-er Sheftall, of Marietta.' Mr. W. L. Bock, of Atlanta, ’wa»
was among the visitors In the city In the city for a short time yester-
today. da Y-
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steyerntan
spent yesterday in Montlcello, the
guests of friends.
Mr. J. D. Smith, of Marianna ar
rived In the city yesterday and la
shaking hands with old friends
again.
DROWN CARD
AVIATOR FOWLER ARRESTED
BY GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
Charged with aiding In disclosing
friends of Joseph M. Brown, candl- government secrets, Robert Fowler,
REGARDED IS WEAK
Atlanta, July 17.—Evep the
Bucklen's Arnica Salve For Cuts,
Runts, Sored.
Mr. E. 3. Loper, Marllla, N. Y„
writes: "I have never had a Cut.
Burn, Wound or Sore It would not
heal." Get a box of Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve today. Keep handy at
all times for burns, sores, cuts,
wounds. Prevents lockjaw. 25c.,
at your druggist, adv.
AS1L0IER UNDER SIX FLAGS
Miss Kate McWblte, of Norman
Park, was among the visitors In the | yonr F . „ ar .
city yesterday. ’ rl.i. 121 South Broad Street.
2111 Bushels Brooks County Sees! • ‘
Rye for sale. W. T. Mad re. Ibis-1 Mr. ''Bud’’ Blackshear, of Beach-
ton, Ga. 7-fl-lm;ton, was among the prominent Grady
County citizens In Thomasville 3at-
Mlss Etta Simon, of Montlcello, j ur day.
Is spending a short time In the city I
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis | Mrs. S. W. Baker has returned
.Steyerntan. from a visit of several weeks to
relatives In Brunswick and Snvan-
Miss Sarah Amson left yesterday [ na h-
for Macon. Atlanta and other points j
'In North Georgia, for a visit to
friends and relatives.
Atlanta, July 17.—Out at the At
lanta Federal prison is a guard who
has been a soldier under six flags,
though he is the son of a peace-
loving Quaker.
George N. Watson h&s been a sol
dier of fortune in many of the over
night revolutions which form tropi
cal amusement and has enlisted
several times In the United States
Miss Norma Hines leaves
Monday for Baltimore and
points on the Chesapeake
whore she will spend some
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. J. Hammond and chil
dren are spending the summer with
Judge and Mrs. Atkinson at 3myr-
next
other; __
Day ’ i Mrs. Claudia Montford, of Met-
tln,e i calfe, was a visitor to Thomasville,
■Saturday, coming over to tike the
Postmaster's examination for the
Metcalfe postofflee.
G, S. Balfour, of Thomasville, ar-l
rived this morning and will become j
office manager for the ConsolidatedI
Telephone & Telegraph Company’s] Mr. J. B. Reynolds, of Albany,
local exchange.—Moujtrle Observer.' arrived In Thomasville yesterday.
j With Mrs. Reynolds and Infant
daughter, he will spend several dsys
In Thomasville. with relatives and
If you have to buy anything In the
Food Line, I can save you money. ] 1”.
F. B. Harris, the Wholesale Dealer, j
124 South Broad Street. .. . - ' _ .. .
Vote for Thomas S. Felder for
" 8. Senate—-Clean, Able and a
Mr. R. O. Lewis has leased the Friend of the People.
storehouse on the corner of Smith |
Arenue and Bennett 8treet, and will! Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson
conduct a first class grocery store, j!®** afternoon for an extended
selling both fancy and staple grocer-1 trip In the East. While away they
. les and country produce of all kinds. j w M York, Philadelphia
army serving for a time under Gen. ^ former|y ownod th# bar . and Washington. They will also
3 MONEY LOANED
FARM LOANS PROMPTLY MADE
At 1% Interest, payable annually. The borrower bee the
a 'Privilege of paying part or all of tba principal at any Interest
period, stepping interest on such aymenL I will save yeu
money. Comers see me, or write. Prompt attention given
all written Inquiries.
W. M. BRYAN,
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE, THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA.
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a Well-Known
Remedy.
Ve Low Round Trip Fares
via * a
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
••THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH"
RIDGECREST N C * -ve* WRB 1 — aM ’ M —
BLACK MOUNTAIN N. C. On «al. July 20-24;'Auguft 3A-I0-M
IM Stand IS. Final Limit IS days.
DETROIT MICH. On ule Auguft 27-28-29. Final Limit Sept. 16
FLOVILLA, GA. On ule August 4 to 16, inclusive Final Limit,
Auguft 20, 1914
GRIFFIN, G A, On ule Auguft 3 and 4 Final Limit Auguft 6.
KANSASJCITY. MO. On ule Auguft 1-2-3 Rival Limit Auguft IS
MONTEAGLE. TENN. On Sale July 17-24-25 Auguft 3-7 and 14
. ' Final Limit September 5.
SAVANNAH, G A. On ule from Action, in Georgia July, 26-27-28- to 'what tbr/allow paa*
. 29, 1914 Irom ftadona in Alabama, July 25-29, 1914 Final Limit
Auguft 5, 1914
date for Senator, do not express
themselves as greatly impressed with
his first campaign card, given to tbe
press this week,
Mr. Brown asked: "Which do you
prefer—Smith or the law?" and
went on to say that because Senator
Smith Is a smart man and an able
one his friends Insist on keeping
him In the Senate without question
as to “how he got there.”
Mr. Brown attacks Senator Smith
for taking an interest In bringing
foreign Immigrants to Georgia, and
asks whether or not such Immigra
tion would lead to scenes In Geor
gia as have been held in the West.
There Is no reference to Mr.
Brown's own claims to the office In
his card, which Is devoted entirely
to attacks on Hoke Smith. He ac
cuses the Senator of almost every
political crime In the calendar, In
cluding the disruption of the Demo
cratic party and the wrong-doing of
the labor unions.
Mr. E. L. Mallard Is spending a
short time In the city with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mallard.
FieeLlimi(J«ly3l
WAYNESVILLE, N. C. (Lakejunxliuka) On sab Auguft i to 4
, t iothmvr. limited te Auguft 16,1914, on ub Auguft 5 to 8 1914
> ' incluairn limited Auguft 28. 1914 on tale Auguft 13 to 16 in-
’ - elusive Limited to Auguft 28,1914.
' . AU Summer Toutift Week end end Seadey Rate, to a'good many
; othefpoints. ;,v, .... ,
For information: a. to schedule*, etc* and Pullman Reservation.
^apply to dWCeL-Tickat Agen*«k write,
i'E-M. NORTH. A-CP-A. L R GREEN, T.P.A. F. C. WEST.TRA.
! ' Savannah Ga. Thomaaville, Ga. Montgomery, /'
— analyst, of urtn. la
u Important, la tk. ua. of 8. 8. B. to
purify tbs Mood, Its aetloa I. a stimulant
to the myriad of ft
myriad „ _
up the coutruetlv. tluoes of
moneys. AU the blood from all over in.
body must pass through the kidneys They
aet a. teeter, and aauyem. And according
to what they allow to pass out In the urine,
both a. to quantity and material* the
health of the Mdaevs tad the quality of the
blood Is deurmlnsa The catalytic energy
forced by 8. 8. & I. shown to the nrtnm
well known aviator, who gave some
pretty flights over Waycross several
years ago, under the auspices ol
merchants of the city, has been ar
rested by government officials at
San Francisco and released pending
a hearing echeduled for August 10.
The arrest of Fowler followed
flights he made along tho Panama
canal. Pictures taken from his ma
chine, and which the government
l■•n•.r.nds were used In the Sunset
Magazine without permission and
lontrary to law, are reapons'ble for
t 'e action taken at 3a,t FraacUco,
according to advices received In
V.'aycbross.
Fowler claims that C i vnel Goeth
als gave him permission to take the
rictures and wished the parly luck
when the flight started. The dis
patch from San Francisco, telling of
the case follows:
“San Francisco, July 15.—The de
fense of Charles K. Field, editor of
Sunset Magazine, and of the three
others accused with him of having
disclosed military secrets by the
publication of an Illustrated article
revealing Panama canal fortlflca-
ttons, will be that the pictures were
taken and the aeroplane flight across
the Isthmus was made wtlh the per
mission of Colonel George W.
Goethals, In command of the Panama
zone. This was stated when the
men appeared before a United States
commissioner yesterday.
"Field, Robert Fowler, an aviator,
Riley E. Scott, author of the article,
and Ray Durhem, a moving picture
man, were arrested yesterday, but
released on their own recognizance.
When the case was called before
Francis I. Krull. United States com
missioner, It was continued until
August 10th.
" 'Colonel Goethals not only lave
his permission,’ said Fowler, pro
testing his Innocence, ‘hut he wish
ed us the best of luck and said he
hoped the pictures would turn out
well. ”—Waycross Journal,
Tho Best Hot Weather Tonic
OROVE* TASTE LESS chill TONIC enrich., tb*
blood, builds np the whole .yitem .ad wUl won
derfully strengthen an d fortify you to withstand
Funston. He was with the British
In the Boer war, has been every
thing from private to major In the
army of Colombia, was a colonel In
Nicaragua, a generak. In Honduras,
and a high officer In Ouatamala. He
speaks the language of half a dozen
nations.
“I would rather be a corporal In
the American army than a general
In Central America,” he told a re
porter the other day. "The pay and
the dignity are higher, even if the
gold lace Is not so abundant."
Plies Cured In 6 to M Days
*'>nr drurziat will refund money If PAZO
- INTMBNT falls lo cure any case of Itching,
lnd. Bleeding or P-otnidinz Pile. In 6 to 14 dsys.
-eSnt.pplle-t'--' gives Ease and Xcat. 30c.
adr.
CAPTAIN WEST DIED FRIDAY
her shop in the Williams Building.
3fan Who Tried Suicide Finally Suc
ceeded and Ills Self-Written
Obituaries Are Published.
Atlanta, Ga., July 18.—News
reached Atlanta today of the death
at Rhea Springs, Tenn., of Captain
Ernest E. West, formerly of the
United States marines.
Captain West Is the man who re
cently wrote complete "obituaries”
of himself, mailed them to the At
lanta newspapers and then attempted
suicide by shooting himself through
the head at a Chattanooga hotel.
Captain West had suffered from
matrimonial troubles, bad been sent
to Jail for an assault on his mother-
in-law, growing out of bis struggle
to regain possession of his child, and
stop In South Carolina on their re
turn trip.
Halro-Oistleberry. j -
Tho marriage of Miss Hattie Car-! Mrs. E. M. Graves, of Montgom-
rle llaire to Mr. Jack Castleberry, ery, and Mrs. Earl Askew, of Arllng-
which takes place on the eleventh of ton .left the city this morning for
■August, will be an event of Interest Arlington after spending a shor*
looked forward to with much pleas- time in tbe city as guest* of Mrs
ure by the many friends of tbe Howard Flowers.
young couple. ]
The bride-to-be Is a very attrac- 1 Mrs. Ema Sills, Postmistress of
tive young girl and has made many Ochlocknee, Qa„ was a visitor In
friends since her residence in Thom- Thomasville Saturday, having come
asvlle. Mr. fcaitleborry Is a valua- over to stand tho Civil Service ex
ile member of the Thomasville Fire amlnation tor re-appolntment as
Department and popular with a large Post Master at Ochlocknee, Ga., af-
number of friends. ter 2>2 years service In the postal
'service at that place.
BURGLAR CAPTURED ]
I Mr. Frank B. Harris received a
Mail Who Entered Home of Former telegram today announcing the su l-
ThonutMville Woman, Living In den death of his mother, Mrs. Char-
Atlunta, Is Vow In Jail.. ' les J. Harris, which occurred In
! Macon. Mr. Harris will leave to-
The Atlanta papers recently con- night to attend the funeral, 'which
talned an account of the entrance of takes place tomorrow,
a burglar Into the bedroom of Mrs. ——
E. L. Philips, formerly Miss Jennie! Rev. O. F. Cook, of the Methodist
Bell Elder, of this city. It now Church. Is in Waynesvllle, N. C..
transpires that the burglar has been'where Mrs. Cook Is spending some
arrested and placed where he can weeks. Owing to his absence, the
do no more stealing for p while. It pulpit of the church wlU be filled to-
seems that he went to some pawn-; morrow at tbe usual hours by Rev.
broker where he had carried a pis- J. O. A. Cook.
tol and tried to pawn two gold, .
watches but the pawn-broker man
aged to get an officer and have him
arrested and carried before Mrs.
Philips, who Identlfled him as the
same one getting Into her room.
It I* also demonstrated la tho skin, And
M tho Mood conUsoes to sweep through
tho kidneys the dominating nature of
3 t L acting aa It does through all tho
avenues of elimination, shows a marked
decrease of disease manifestations aa dem
onstrated by urine analysis. This narist-
anet Is a gnat relief to the kidneys. The
body wastes ar* more evenly distributed to
tho omnaetottea; their elimination to stim
ulated by the tonic action afforded the
liver, loan, skin and kidneys. Thai, to
riif of rheumatism, cystitis, chronic sort
throat keaUnoae ot voice, bronchitis, uth- nesday night, of the present week.
tJ*ns°of weak kl<m*y action. Mat purify Come out and hear (his cunrecrated
your blood with AS S, so it will enable
tho tissue# to rebuild the cellnlar strength
Important Notice.
Rev. R. h. Dudley, the blind
preacher, from Mitchell, On., will
bo at Barnett's Creek Church, alx
miles from Thomaaville, until Wed-
S S. to prepared by The Swift Specific
r 8wlft Bldg.. Atlanta. O*.. and II
'yen ban say deep seated or obstinate Mood
trouble writ# to their Medical Dept, foi
preacher.
R. O. JACKPON.
Pastor.
Mr. T. E. Harris, of Valdoita,
spent the day In town on business.
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
had'flnally "been dropped from T’ie,|° ver " ,na,ag ,he Me * ho ? 1 ** Vd1 ' Compound,
nunne department ,n disgrace.! "J, ^1,^.3^^ from a
These led to his attempt at suicide > 17.—s-YH Georgia l» j ttm ' W trouble and 1
a few weeks ago. .... , . , , , i r* "W 11 "im pBBaafl could hardly walk
ATLANTA JUBILANT
It was the irony ot fa\.e
though he fired at his own head
three times he survived, and fell a
victim to uremic poisoning, which
had no connection with *iis wound.
jubilant today over Atlanta’s wln-
a Inlng the great (Methodist University j
I despite the claims of Birmingham)
which had raised $650,000 In cash
.’as an endowment. The decision
I was (made by a commission of
~~ church leiders who had spent sev-
the ^ral days here, and the vote was 12
ai mm m , n | to 2 in favor of Atlanta.
wtork S Arrival The gilt was followed at once by
Among, those thing, which all women an announcement by Asa G. Cand,er Some one advised me to take Lydia e!
should know^of.jvna^many^oMhem deb _that ho would give one million dol- i Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound. I bad
~~ ternal " P iipptte»tkmilars to endow the university. Ther? | taken so much medicine and my doctor
I hardly
across the floor with
out holding on to
something. I had
nervous spells and
my lingers would
cramp and my face
would draw, and I
coukl not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite,and
everyone thought I
would not liwe.
■old In most drug (were no
stores under the , ,
name of "Mother’s 1 Provision that others must raise any
Friend." It to a (amount. It wis a atralght gift to
penetrating s-" 14
strings tied to the gift, no! “Id coulddomo no good so I toldmy
that others must raise any buatand bo mlAt get bottle and I
liquid
and many and many
a mother tell* how
it *o wonderfully
aided them throush
the period of expec
tancy* It* chief purpose It to render the
tendons, ligaments and muscles so pliant
that nature's expansion may be accom
plished without the Intense strain so
often characteristic of the period ol
expectancy.
At any rate It is reasonable to believe
that since “Mother's Friend'* has been a
companion to motherhood for more than
half a century no more timely advice
could be given the Inexperienced mother
than to suggest its dally use during ex
pectancy.
Ask at any drug store for “Mother's
Friend." a penetrating, external liquid
of great help and value. And write to
Bradfleld Regulator Co.. S02 Iamar Bldg..
Atlanta. Oa., for their hook of useful
and timely Information to expectant
mothers. It contains many suggestions
that are of Interest to all women.
would try it By tbe time I had taken
it I felt better. I continued its use, and
DOW I am well and strong.
‘‘I have always recommended your
medicine ever sine* I was so wonder
fully benefited by it and I hope this
letter will bn the moans of saving soma
other poor woman from suffering.”—
the college.
The commission will soon take up
the question of a site, and probably
will decide on a beautiful tract In
Druid Hills, the new and popular
residence suburb, which now has] jJjTa* Mabtua Seav^yT Box "1* 44^
the finest homes In Atlanta, and ] Unfonville, Missouri
which probably will be the site of j The maker* of Lydia E. Pinkham’a
the new governor’s mansion when j Vegetable Compound have thousands of
the state decides to build one. j such letters as that above — they tell
A tract of 53 acres has been of-, t * le ‘ rn ^ 1 v^ 1101 £»»• b**?
fered In Druid Hills, which owes »* j Jeto, no^traager ^tthaa atood m the
development to Forreat Adair and 1 k , t yeara 7
George Adair, his brother. Mr.| |f there are tav cotopUeatlona jo.
Candler la also Interested In this do not understand write to Lvdla E.
section Of the city, which Is better H»kha« XedMa* C*. (confidential)
adapted than any other portion of
the suburbs for sueh an Institution kald la striet confidence,
as the Methodists will build.