Newspaper Page Text
SEMI-WEEKLY TDIES-EKTEUPRISE, FRIDAY, Al'Gt'ST 7, 1914.
SUMMER ADVERTISING
And some are not.
VICIOUS GRAND-OPERA Mosquitoes, and
all insects, good bad and indifferent, take a SUM
MER vacation without a return ticket, if you use
SHEPARDS HOUSE-FLY DRIVER and INSECT
EXTERMINATOR.
Ccst 50 cents and worth the money.
HEWS FROM THE COUNTY
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
MEIGS NEWS NOTES. ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Meigs, CJa.,
cotton farmer
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
BEl’LAH ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Well, after our long dry spell it
Aug. 6.—Well, the |g broken by a shower of rain which
seems to be up the farmers needed very much.
Ingram Drug Co.
SOUL AGENTS.
A WEST BEGINS
against it tills year, from every
point of view. First, an unusually
late spring for preparing and plant
ing, on account 61 tae late heavy
rains. Then poor stands and a
drouth unpreceaenteu in this sec
tion. Next to render his ambitions
and labors null and void, iu« black
root struck him about in tender
spots, causing more than the us
ual amount to die than ever before,
and though we had some rain
about foir weeks ago, which bright
ened prospects for a while, it soon
disappeared and then another
drouth, to wind up the unfinished
business of cotton destruction, and
as a grand finale to the above, all
Europe seems to have gone mad
over the willinj of two of their
i royal pets, and nothing, it seems,
I will do them but a general mix-up
I In a war for blood and boodle. Xo
lone can tell how, when or where
will end, and the affair has already
j put the price down, if you can sell Igundaj with the latter
at all. below the cost of production. I jt. j. .Merritt.
The protracted meeting closed at
.Midway Sunday after running for a
week, the services were conducted
by Rev. J. B. Alligood, and there
were thirteen new members enrol
led.
Mrs. J. A. Lalng, spent Monday
with Mrs. J. F. Bulloch.
Mr. J. A. Lalng attended to busi
ness In Cairo Monday.
Mr. Jim Davis made a business
trip to Thomasville .Monday.
Mr. Ambrose White, called on
Miss Mamie Sasser. Sunday after
noon.
•Mr. Harrv Pilcher, was out rid
ing with Miss Mattie Bell Braswell
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. .1. F. Bullock and sons Re-
nean and Rufus spent Sunday with
Mrs. A. J. Clark.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers dined
with Mrs. E. S. White Sunday.
Mr. Grover Thomas, of Cobb, Ga.,
was a visitor in our community
Sunday.
-Mr- and Mrs. A. M. Pilcher, spent j
a parent, Mr.
Our Eastern Buyers Have Taken Advantage of Sev
eral, Large Recent Mercantile Failures. * Having Closed
Out Their Stocks at; a Sacrifice, Alfo Bought up Several
Sample Lines. Below , lye; Quote Some of the Large
r i.
Ladies and Misses Tailored and Fancy
SHIRT WAIST
Entire lot goes on Sale 1 _1_
Beginning Friday at « 6d.CH
Original Prices 50c to 75c - > i „ ,
HE HAS MADE A GREAT SFCCESS
OK IHSIXKSS UNDERTAKINGS
\XI> THOSE WHO KNOW HIM
BEST. SAY GEORGIA VOTERS
HAVE AN OPPORTI'NITY FOR
HONORING ONE OF THE
STATE'S REST MEN, BY PLAC
ING HIM IN THE GOVERNOR'S
CHAIR.
•RESENTS HOY STl'IHIS’ NAME
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP
—I.I KK'S DECISION TO WITH
DRAW EXPLAINED.
Wasbin.-ton, Aug. 6.—Roy Stubbs
of Eatonton, was presented to the
Attorney General late yesterday by
Senator West as an aspirant for the
position of district attorney. This
followed the withdrawal of Roscoe
Luke's candidacy in a telegram
Tuesday afternoon to Senator West,
senator Hoke Smith telephoned the
.Attorney General Uiat Mr. Stub us
i.eimiou woulu be satisfactory to
ill Ill.
i:ie lact that Mr. Luke withdrew
uom tne contest was withheld by
senator \\ est luesday. Louis Moore,
Luke's law partner, said yes
terday that Senator West told aim
Monday that Mr. Luke would nave
stop making speecues for Sena-
until if Ue expected Senator
West to support him. He said Sena
tor West explained that he was un-
The candidacy of Dr. L. G. Hard
man jffers tlie people of Georgia a
splendid opportunity to place in the
governor’s chair one of the state's
most -jobie, able, practical and faith
ful men.
He is one of North Georgia’s most
prominent physicians and surgeons,
owning and conducting a large sani
tarium. Associated with him in the
enterprise are three other physicians
and a force of trained nurses. This
fact has enabled him to devote much
time to business and public affairs
for the past several years.
Dr. Hardman is president of a big
bank, head of a cotton mill, president j
of a roller mill, presid.-nt of a hard*
SS/r.’JSSTS-SSTSS.555;-- t( ? 1 u ‘T nor ,r w "
government having revoked M* ^ ^
lege^’ chairman **o* ^^“cut.ve •- opposition to Brown. Mr.LuKj -
board «.f the State Agricultural col-|*f nl ri « ht ,naKing speeches and
lege, and in various other capacl-j " ire ‘l withdrawal,
ties. :ie has worked and served with • Mr. Moore said that Mr. Luke
marked succew. j was glad to get out of the race, as
He has powerful physique, a mind j he had entered it without tae
trained to master details and the knowledge that he would have to
most wonderful capacity to grapple move to Macon if appointed. He
with weighty problems. As an exe- said, too, that Mr. Luke had no de-
eutlvo, he has few superiors and s**e to embarrass Senator West by
North Georgia claims him as one of his advocacy of Senator Smith for
her greatest men. And withal his re-election. No one wo.ild say
success, duties and connections, he whether or not the President in
is a Christian man and a church tended to overlook Mr. Luke's pre
worker. convention campaign statements.
With such a leader in the Dover- The Attorney General’s comment
nor’s chair, the State would pros- on Stubbs nas been confined
per and every interest would receive apparently to the observation t.iat
the fairest consideration at his ^ r * Stubbs "is mighty young.” He
hands. Georgia could do no better : has been practicing law four years,
than to elect this powerful Individ-, according to Senator West, who
ual to preside over her destinies, adv., "’HI make what he declares will be
! his last journey to the Department
of Justice about the district attor-
MIlA. EASON DEAD
Widow of tlie Late John Eason Dies'
At her Home Near Boston—Fam
ily Well Known Throughout the
County.
The cjciith of Mrs. Lora A. Eason,
widow of the late Mr. .John Eason,
occ rred Tuesday at 5:30 o’clock
at t.ie family residence near the
Boston road, about eight. miles from
town.
Mrs Eason, had been in failing
health for some months and her
death was not unexpected. 3he
moved to Thomas county
Should the trouble not be settled
soon so that our products can hav
| an outlet to the outside markets of
I the world, what will become of the
| fellow who has promised his bank
or merchant their money
about the first of October? And
all this money loss to the cotton
planter and other business, the
result oi the killing by a crank of
two persons who never produced
one blade of grass or made an hon
est penny. On tlie other hand,
they were parasites on the honest,
toiling millions of this and other
L . | countries. A bad scent comes up
L from the crack, when one or two
crowned heads of Europe, six thou
sand miles distant, can paralyze
the whole industry of a continent
containing one hundred millions of
intelligent human beings, supposed
to be rich beyond comparison; and
the matter has reached the point of
nearly bankrupting the whole uni
verse. It is a pity these descen
dants of Adam an<l supposed fol-,
lowers of the meek and lowly Christ
can not find some other way to
settle their differences.
Since it looks like there is noth
ing coining our way from tlie cot
ton crop, it behooves us to look
more carefully after the hog and
hominy side of oir farming opera
tions in the future, and therefore
be prepared for these unexpected
periods of price destruction of the
cotton crop. And, in this ronuec-
ant to say that, the rais
ing of the hog is not the only thing
to be looked after, as saving ot
the pork after tlie killing is quite
as important a factor. We know
that it Is often the case when
time conies for killing that "the
weather conditions are very un
favorable! to such a degree that
many of us loose a considerable
portion of our meat, and It Is
against this possibility that we
want to call your attention; and
now, we think. Is a good time to
do so.
Our suggestion Is that the
raisers get together on some kind
of :\ basis and build a refrigerator
or packing house at some central
point in this neighborhood, of suf
ficient size which will hold sev
eral carcases at one time, when the
freshly killed pork could be stored
away for a few days. In a tempera
ture cold enough to gjai.mtee Its
safety against spoiling or becoming
tainted, and this would allow the
butchering of the porkers at almost
season of the year from Sep-
Mib.s Lessie Sasser, of the Spring
Hill community was a visitor to our
Sunday school. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Arthur Lalng spent Saturday
night with his friend Mr. Grady
Harrison.
Miss Maggie Merritt spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Pilcher.
Mr. Jonn Davis, accompanied by
his sister. Miss Jewell Davi9, attend
ed our Sunday school Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Tom Moore, is spending a few
days with relatives near Whigham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bullock, and
children attended the moving pic
ture show in Pelham Saturday
night.
at a nominal cost, as ice, no doubt,
could be purchased at a very low
neyshin sometime today, when he
will probably learn Mr. Me Rey
nolds’ decision.
Mr. Stubbs says he came to Wash
ington in the interest of Mr. Luke,
for whose nomination as district
attorney he has been working for
some time. It was being stated
here ;.s early as Monday, however. A small charge, of course,
that Mr. Stubbs would be in the
race if it was found that there was
no chance for Mr. Luke. Mr. Stubbs
supported Gov. Bro'va J n his races
for Governor, but is supporting
Senator Smith now
ueigs the better of the games so
ui' pia>ed tnis season.
Juu.,ti J. C. Smith nas returned
home after au extended vacanu..
in MuKiie Georgia, his Cornier nou.e.
:,e judge reports a pleasant trip
mong his old associates.
Miss Madona D>sou, of Cairo, is
islthii' her cousin. Miss Verona
Jones this week.
Miss Emma Harris, of Tallahas-
;, niet.e ot Dr. I. It. Auitman, vis
ited l;t :e for a few days t.iis week.
Mr. 4i. i Bowers, of Empire.
Ga., father of lion. J. A. Bowens,
spent a couple ot days witn his sou
.lie iast of tlie past week.
if politics are not warm enough
in your district, come to Meigs, and
we guarantee you i\ “till” on t.tfc
Senatorial race. Tne voters here
are about divided enough to niaae
flings take on a white neat some
time.
Mrs. Leo Wilkes visited Albany
Monday last. She was the guest o
her sister, Mrs. Annie Smith.
Dr. S. C. Morgan returned this
week fr«*w Daytona Beach, Fla.,
where he has been spending a few
weeks with his family.
Mrs. Susie Meigs, of Atlanta, ar-
riped Wednesday last to spend a
days with her mother, Mrs.
M. L. Joiner.
Mr. A. B. Milton, caudidute for
Sheriff of Tiiomas County, was
shaking hands here Tuesday last,
with prospective voters.
Flue . rains fell here Wednesday
nd Thursday, but they were some
what late to do much good, except
ing to corn and pinders. Coton plant
ed after oats will bo benetitted
some, however, and possibly young
corn.
A large Assortment of
Ladies Gauze Vests
Consisting Values 15c to 20c
All goes on Sale Now at.
Big lot of Childrens
OXFORDS and PUMPS
A " nJw "J s.i. .t__69c pair
Full Widths.
9c each
A lot of Misses
OXFORDS and PUMPS
All Leathers QQ _
Now on Sale at */OC P^lf
Full Widths.
THE FAIR.
PLEASANT GR(We. -»
Mr. Ivey Stephenson made a
business trip to Thomasville last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Nesmith - and
children were the gues*.*' of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Hutchinson last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. L. Folsom and children
are visiting relatives near Barney,
this week.
Mr. Jim Vcnler was the dinner
guest of Messrs. Kemer and Tullis
Godwin last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pafford vis
ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cone Sunday.
Mr. R. M. Hutchinson transacted
business in Pavo last Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Emma Jones returned home
Saturday from Waycross, where
♦ MERRILLVILLE. ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Merrillville, Aug. n.—Harvesting
time n; here. The farmers have • Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Graham
their .'odder crop almost saved, and | Morvfa spent Saturday and Sunday
some iiave begun picking cotton, j w Rh tbe latter's parents, Mr. ai d
They teel somewhat discouraged, j * , i rL * Wade,
however, about the price of their I Mrs. Willie Holloway, of Re;-
cotton since the European war has lister, is spending a while with her
started. Wo hope times will not j mother, Mrs. G. W. Wood,
be as hard as piedictea. I Rev. Mr. Bourne, of Valdosta, is
Thin seenm to be somewhat or a j assisting his brother. Rev. B. >.
bad farm year. After the long j Bourne in a protracted meeting
drouth, which seemed to damage {here this week,
the crops in this community to aj Mrs. H. H. Quarlerman, who
large extent, which caused some of lives near Thomasville, is spending
the old farmer’s hearts to ache this week with her parents. Rev.
with pain, but what now? If the
price ol cotton goes to nothing, it
will be hard times. However, more
people should look on the bright
side of life.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Giles spent
she hop been visiting relatives fori** 1 ® d°y very pleasantly at Miller’s
a few days,
Miss Bessie Folsom took dinner
with Miss Zutie Mae Green last
Sunday.
Mr. T. J. Hutchinson and Miss
(Mamie Hutchinson made a busi
ness trip to Thomasville last Sat
urday.
Don’t forget to be at Sunday
School next Sunday. There is a
place for you and you are needed:
come and bring your Sunday School
book and also some one with you.
Charles Palmer, of the Ella-
tember to June. This could be done ^elle district, was attending
daughter, ::rs. R. D. Munroe, of
her Hampton Springs, Fla., and four
husband soon after the war, coming sons, Messrs. Eugene. Steven, Char-
here from North Carolina, and her lie and Gordon Eason, of this
long residence here has made he* county.
well known throughout the section . „ 0 funeral took place Wednes-
where she resided. ‘Pav morning at 10:30 o’clock in
Mrs. Eason Is survived by one the Presbyterian church at Boston.
PPP
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood PoiBon i
all Blood Diseases. - At all Druggists $1.00.
F. V. LIPPMAN CO.. Savannah. Ga.
i
BIG SALE WILL START
At THOMASVILLE BARGAIN STORE, AIGI'ST 8th, and C on-
tinue for 10 Days.
—“The White Front Store," No. :111 I :I w. Jac kson St
SHOES! SHOES—The Ilia Line: Men's fCLNO shoes for
S'J.NO Shoes for 91. 7.1. Ladles S2.No Shoes for 81.08.
Full Line Hoys, Misses, and Children's Shoes, all at Haritain
I'rires. Save your money and come and see.
GINGHAMS. Ferrule. lllent-hing and Sea Island, worth 10,
Hill sell at 7$ir.
MEN’S WOltK SHIRTS, worth NOr at :18c. Dress Shirts at
42r. and all Dry Goods In proportion: Bargain I’rires. The Itlg.
Itest line of Ladles Dresses, worth 9iS.NO, will sell at 91.0N.
Saturday morning. August Sth, from II to 12, will have on sale:
Tfn Btirkets, worth 2Nr, will sell for I Or. Will have on sale
Units, worth 93ftc to sell at I lie. Tumblers, worth .V, sell at
two for Nr. Wash Pans, worth 2Nr, will sell at 10c.
COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE
THE “WHITE FRONT STORE"
NO. 911-918 W. JACKSON STREET.
price at this season of the
would
have to be made on each rarca.i,
but It would mere titan re-pay the
owner in tile tone run, as often,
by the old way of saving moat,
many :, line Joint from a well-fat.
ton»,i porker has to he thrown
away.
Lot some thrifty and progres
sive farmer start Hie hall to rolling
at otu-e, so that you can have the
proper building erected In time for
thiB winter's killing. We should
think fifteen hundred or two thou
sand dollars would start the enter
prise going and surely that is £
small amount compared to your an
nuai losses, and the surety you will
have against bad meat.
Don't let time slip by and you
not at least make an effort In this
direction. It would be a good In
vestment from a profit-making
standpoint to owner or owners as
time will demonstrate from the
fact that each succeeding year
will tiring new business. Only a
year or two, and we venture t le
assertion that every nearby ho -
raiser will take advantage of this
new departure, as it will Insure him
against loss, for a very small out-
I lay.
I 'Other towns and communities are
| getting together on tile above pro
position, and why not us? We have
I the hogs and the pinders to fat
ten them with, why take the
chances on such a valuable crop?
laical and Personal Mention,
It li now Postmaster Davis,
stead ot Mr. J. L. Johnson, who
[ resigned some time ago. Mr. Da-
I vis will, no doubt, make us a good
| postmaster, as he is well qualified
j to fill the place.
| Judge W. E. Chastain, of the El-
ilabello District, was In town Satur
day last, on business.
Mr. Fred Norton, candidate* for
re-election to the office of Tax Re-
I reiver of Thomas County, was
looking after the voters here one
| day the week passed.
Col. Leb. Dekle, of- Thomasville,
who la attorney for the A. C„ L.
Railway, attended court here last
Saturday.
The Meigs baseball team tackled
the Camilla team, in Camilla last
Thursday, with the result of 1* to
IS, In favor of Meigi. This gives
Springs last Sunday, as the guests
of reiatlves from Camilla, who are
camping there at this time.
Miss Vetitia Dyke .and her guest,
Miss Myrtis Dyke, of Moultrie, went
over to Thomasville shopping, on
Wednesday, of last week.
and Mrs. I. F. Duncan.
Master Ansley .Nesmith Is con
fined to his bed with an attack is
fever. His condition is serious at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGregor,
of Boston, visited the former’s sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Kent last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Willie Newmans returned to
his home In South Florida last Sat
urday, after spending several days
| with relatives here.
Mrs. J. F. Lindsey and little son. , R f v ' T : F : Duncan tilled his ap-
Roy, have returned home after IPdJotment at Ousley last Saturday
spending a week or two os the. an<i ‘ un d a y-
guests of Mrs. Lindsey’s mother at Mr - an <J Mrs - Joel Nesmith were
Adel. | called to the bedsiue of their isck
Mr. J. W. Wilson made a busl- daughter, Mrs. Thomas Carroll, at
Remember “'the Time. Tito "oVock“:! ^ trip to Thomasville Monday. Barack last Saturday,
in the afternoon ' Mr8 ’ Owen has returned j Miss Addlo Stone is spending t.iis
Mr. John Folsom took dinner : home ' after a - v - lslt to "U w . eek * ,th her n,ece '
with Mr. Cullen Rogeis last 3un-j
day.
! Meigs and Camilla.
• Alexander.
portant business trip to Monticello;
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. \V. R. Lunsford and children
I of Meigs, were pleasant visitors
; here last week. This being Mr.
Mrs. F. P. Newton, of Thomas-
.... u ., m x, , . . i villa, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Mr. Willie Pafford made a:, I®-, Blackburn last Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Barnes, ot Thomasville,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
idge, were business callers at the |
of .Mr. T. J. Hutchinson last
Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Dixon returned hclne I r”‘” “ r -
ursday night, after visiting roin- Lun3follla old home, of course his
tives at Quitman for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of the Salem
ommunity. were the guests of Mr.
nd Mrs. W. J. Jones last Sunday. ! . Mias Myrtis Dyke, who has been
Mr. Edward Jones, of Thomas- 1 the charming guest of her cousin,
ille was in this community Wed- Miss Yetitia Dyke, for three weeks,
nesday. i returned to her home in Moultrie
Friday.
Mrs. T. S. Green, of Miccosukee,
Fla., was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Hayes on Wednesday.
Mr. Oree Wilson made a flying
, J him and his bright
them.
children with
►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦f♦♦♦
► M c- Ci R A W. ♦
► ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. Frank Smith, of Coolldge, #rl _ T L nR1(1<M ,„, „ ..
.ml Miss Leafy Mae Stephenson and : ^ r „L h °““ Vl "?„, Fr . 1 . d . a r:
business in town Monday
Mr. Bunk Brinson, of the Spring
Hill Church community, was here
one day this week, looking after
business.
Mr. W. M. Carlisle, one of our
prominent and successful farmers,
was .iere Tuesday and says he
will not have to sell his cotton for
a song, so let them tight it out: “7 xvn, Mr. and Mrs. Will McMath. and
he 3an live anyhow, as he sherruP vlHted^at the“'lome oPmIm Mr ' anU MrB ' Lanler ' who llve near
plenty of home-grown supplies ‘° j m'® ,m Miller iast Sundav New 3: " loh ' were vlsUors at th «
iast him a season yet “ and"Mr!“5 “upto. and !£““• ^ Mr ' aa “ *"■ ». Q. Smith
Dr. Hardman, candidate for Gov-U Jousrs Homer nnd Diwsm qmith • unday ’
ernor, dropped in on us Tuesday for of Voolidge visited at the home or ' . ? Ir ’ Jamea R * Kvan ®. of Tampa,
a few minutes, and gave us all the mV and Mrs W J Smith last Sun Vlslted hIs 8,8ter * Mrs - M. Dyke
glad hand shade. The Doctor has a day. Sun ‘.Thursday and Friday.
Misses Edna Shepard and Ger-j
trude Whlddon visited at the home'*- *******^.^.^.^.
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sherrod last!* SINGLETARY
Sunday. |* * *
Mr. aftd Mrs. C. J. Prosser and
Running on His Record.
Dr. L. G. Hardman, candidate for
Governor, has a fine record. A good
record as a physician, Christian gen
tleman, successful farmer, active
friend of agricultural education, and
a legislative record thot has not
been equaled in Georgia in many
years. He Is the candidate of the
people, while his opponents have
among their supporters politicians,
corporations, railroad attorneys and
whiskey interests.adv.
good ninny friends in and around
Meigs.
Mrs. Harris, mother of our towns
man, Mr. Vernor Harris, is spending
this week with her son.
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Donbt Pro*
Tent* Daughter’* Untimely End.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
»• _ ... - * *. *~ -7i Mr - Oscar Braswell and son, Mr.
Mr. ami Mrs. Relous Hobbs, Mr. and, Rams ey Braswell, were business
Mrs. Glover Spear visited at the, visitors to Thomasville Saturday,
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Hobbs Mr . Luther Singletary, of Bos
last Sunday. I ton, spent last week with relatives
Rev. Mr. Chnnncll and Rev. Mr. Ihere
Wtlson visited at the home of Mr. | M ' r . A j. Hughe8 WM look ,
and Mrs. Milton Herndon last Sun-.after business In Cairo Monday.
da >;„tr n v' n ,L ,, ,, . | Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMillan
v.i i , , n Han,oc , k v,alt ed; and children, of Woodland, spent
Miss Ida Dove Simmons last Sun-j Sunday at the home of Mr and
aay ' Mrs. J. E. McMillan.
L ' , N 'v, Parrl J h ,T l8 ’I Mr - Leonard G a y. of the Barnetts
a, _ ' ® of Mr. and Mrs. Creek neighborhood, was looking
J ' Mi« P “/eii h u- n ,u?, y ' , „ , ,,, after personal business here last
Miss /cola W.iiddon visited Misslg un( j a y
'“lu . „ I Mr- Ronnell Watson, of the Un-
Sh^r Thomasville WsTd Mr’.V'T' lUissei^Bra/welL S “ nday
visited Miss I spent ^ last *'wek
her a-unt, Mr*. T. A. Bullock.
Mr. Wiley Singletary and son
Ready, Ky.—“ I was not able to do
anything for nearly six months," writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, “and
\yas down in bed for three months.
1 cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he Alke Ra| ford last Sunday,
could not do me any good, and he had are Indeed sorry to note the
to give it up. We tried another doctor. ,act that Mrs. Annie Prosser Is
but he did not help me.
, last, my mother advised me to take
quite s<ck at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sherrod.
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. 1 thought I wll ° live near Thomasville, are the
it was no use for | 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 thln K£ ar< JV l 1* the best medicine in
the world. My weight has Increased,
and 1 look the picture of health. ”
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui
At all
tig
guests of relatives In this communi
ty this week.
Work on the new room, which Is
being added to the school house
will soon be completed.
Quite a number of the younger
set enjoyed themselves at a sing,
given at the hospitable home *>f Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Sherrod Tuesday
evening.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ SPRING HILL. ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ —— ■»♦♦♦♦
Quite a number of the Spring
Hillltes , attended the entertain
ment given at the home of Mr. and
Mr*. W. T. Willi* last Thursday
evening. A targe crowd was pres-;
James, were’ Saturday visitors tr.
Thomarvllle.
Important Notice.
The W. M. U. of the Campbell
Association, will be held with Och-
locknee Baptist Church, on Satur
day, August 8th, by Rev. J. B. A1II-
good. The brethren are cordially
Invited to he with us.
Learned In the Law,
Tramp (while the young magistrate
helplessly turns over the pages of
his law book)—“Please allow me to
assist you, page 317, the third section
from the bottom.—Fltegende Blact-
ter.
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
If You Wish To Obtain Complete
and Permanent Results Try
Moyr’g Wonderful Stomach Remedy
One Dose Will Convjnce Yon
®nt and an unusually pleasant r/.sp
lng was spent by all.
• Miss Ruth Singletary spent Sun
day with Miss Ruth Wilson.
MrB. J. W. Wilson, who has been
Ma|inf Hpelli, c
confined to her room' for some time Off
en who hkvt taken Xiyv’i Wonderful (Atom-
h * f ?g rfcthre d *» 1“ Rx»t cues
' JTc as
past, is slowly Improving.
Mrs. J. I. Wilson, .Miss Annie
Bess Wtlson. Master Ralph Wilson
and Mrs. Marie Wilson visited at
the home of Mr. J. W. Wilson last
Sunday.
Messrs. Oron Minims and Lester
BHnson celled at the home of Mr.
Andrew Reagan last. Saturday even
ing.
asswfspasif
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Hun
ter.
. Mari'* tVoBdertal Stomach Remedrbwell
known throughout thocountry. Manvthouonnd
aooplt have token it for Stomach, Liver and
Inteatina! Ailmenta and report marveioua re-
-■Hi and are highly praiaing it to olhora.
Aatonlahtng benehta ouffcrcra have received
oven from oue dooa are heard everywhere and
eanltin ita tremendous sole. It rarely oyer
fy» and those aWcted with Stomach, Uvar
and lot cat Inal AUmenta. IndlgreUon. Gee la
— InteetiBoe, Dtailnnw.
Attacks, Tarpld
’•‘•.VXJ"*: »koh..« u, pump
Ly Wood to every part of th« body, ny*
firmness and strength to ttra and muacle,
Tor Belt by Ingram Drag Co., and
Druggigte Ererywherg.adr.