Newspaper Page Text
BLOCKADED
i-'t-rj Household In DoiigH* Slioii'i
Know How to Resist It.
r-. It your backa dies because the kid
neys are blockaded.
lon should help the kidneys with
'their work.
loan's Kidney Pills arc especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by thousands --home
testimony proves their merit.
Mrs. J. W. Williford, E. FrankLn St.,
Douglas says: “Two of my family have
used Doan’s Kidney Pills and have
been cured. They suffered mostly from
backache and dull pains across the
loir s. The kidney secretions were un
natural. One was so bad that he
could hardly stoop over. Headaches
and dizzy spells wore common and oi
ten black epdts floateed before flieir
eyes. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills cured one and the other was
cured by one box.”
Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Williford recommends. Foster-
Miiburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. (ad'
Iry Taylor’s market not the
cheapest but the best. lm-adv
Stomach Catarrh Is
Very Prevalent
I In this climate catarrh Is a
prevalent disease. Catarrh af
fects the stomach as often as
any other organ. Perhaps every
third person is more or less
troubled with stomach catarrh.
Peruna is extensively used In
these cases.
PERUNA S
Tis with ease to ride on the Uni
versal Shock Absorber. Put on
v >ur Ford at Stalvey's specialty
station on Pe’erson avenue.
adv JimStalvey.
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
- the surest way to stop them,
ihe best rubbing liniment is
(j? H j'-j Nl 0
Good 1 :r f 7 :e Ailments of ‘j
Horses, MvJes, Cattle, Etc.
(food for you, own Aches,
I; Pains, Rheum,.Lism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
H 23c. 50c. $!. At fill Dealers. I
The highest art possible
in our Engraved Visiting
Cards and Wedding Invi
tations. W. R. Wilson.
tRY Pensuiar Cold Breakers
* Guaranteed cure for Colds and
Lagrippe. Price 25 cents.
TANNER PAARMACY
Phone 161
For that “dizzy, tired feeling”
try a bottle of Pensular Saline
Laxative. Price 25c
TANNER PHARMACY
Phone 161
If you need money to improve
your farm or for other purposes see
Wallace & Luke.
Kodaks and Eastman sup
plies at
“Wilson’s”
SMOKE
4
Savoy
CIGARS
5 CENTS
Artificial eyes correctly
fitted by W. R. Wilson,
Opt. I).
§ “iniftr-Titt awwiyiiwnrtm
• % vt-':'•••• '.f
I " lr f
Step into this picture ||,§
ll —wherever you are, the same
content and the same refresh- If
J 1 merit are yours for the ashing Is
|| in a cool, delicious glass of.
DemnnJ die genuine by full name — 1^
nicknames encourage substitution ttfffl
Thu Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta. Ga. || |
|;* S Send for free booklet £5 jf
"The Romance of Coca-Cola** |L
VIT IK
SemiSli
•**»*> * - J&Lld..*. . - i •MMMM'aMM . -
J4£TP O
/rICTpPES -Biggest
f arsd Bast
at! ths
World
fy look for the j
M name METRO j
L | in front of I
jUUi pivvuiu
¥ theatre. j
lyi It's tlie j
guarantee of I
5
RABID RUDOLPH
TP ALMOST AS MANY
~ as
UMPIRE DINEEN-0
-™eße Ase no JnO 1
fcAuc cfAMCS m .
hcaolo umps-
COFFEE COUNTY PROGRESS
V It 0 V F S S I 0 N A L C A R D S
DOUGLAS CAMP 165 W. 0. W.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Visiting Sovereign’s and Members are
requested to attend.
THOS. W. OVERSTREET, C.C.
J. W. JONES, Clerk. 20-tf
G. 1,. TOUUHTON, M. I>,
Special attention to Genito-Urinary
and Kidney Diseases
Office in Sibbett Building, Douglas
W. F. SHIRK I T
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to diseases
of Women
Office in Sibbett Building
Douglas, Georgia
M. H. TURRFNTINF
DENTIST
Union Bank Building
Douglas, Georgia
DR. LEWIS DAVIS
DENTIST
Vickers-Diclcerson Building
113 WARD ST. (Upstairs! Douglas, Ga
lIK. S. G. ALDERMAN
DENTIST
Hours 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m.
Union Bank Building
Douglas, Georgia
E. L. GRANTHAM
Attorney at Law
Office Lankford Building
Douglas. Ga.
—* • t ' - ■■■ - ■■■ - -
LANKFORD & MOORE
Attorneys at Law
Office Lankford Building
Douglas, Ga.
C. A. WARD
Attorney at Law
Office Lankford Building
Douglas, Ga.
F. W. DART
Attorney at Taw
Douglas, Ga.
F. Is. -JOI NT, Veterinary Surgeon
Office and Hospital at
J. S. LOTT'S STABLES
All calls responded to day or night
Phone No. 77 :: :: Douglas, Ga.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. H. M. Morrison, Pastor.
Preaching services every Sunday at
11:00 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
3:30 p. in.
Col. L. E. Heath, Superintendent
Epworth League Devotional Sunday
Evenings at 6:45.
Mr. W. T. Cottingham, President
Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evenings
?t 7:30
Choir Practice every Thursday
Evening at 7:30.
Miss Ethel Morrison, Directress.
Strangers are most cordially invited
and the public generally will receive
a hearty w elcome to all these services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
T. S. Hubert, Pastor.
M. H. Turrentine, Clerk.
W. R. Wilson, Treasurer.
Bible School Superintendent,
W. C. Bryan.
B. Y. P. LL Preside nt,
H. Kirkland.
Preaching every Sunday; Bible School
meets at 4 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
meets at 7 p. m.
Welcome to all services.
BKOXTOVS CHURCH DIRECTORY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching the 2nd and 4th Sundays
at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Sundays
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
night at 7:30
Everybody cordially invited to all
the services
W. B. SMITH, Tastor
METHODIST CHURCH
Preaching Ist and 3rd Sundays at
11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Epworth League's meets Tuesdays at
Sunday School 4:00 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursdays 7:30 p m.
Everybody cordial’y invited
T. S. GARDNER Pasto:
CONDENSEDITEMS
OF GEORGIA NEWS
Paragraphs of Interest to
State Readers
FROM ALL SECTIONS
>i —
Summary of State Intelligence Oath
ered From Latest News Sources.
City, State and County News Told
in Terse Terms.
A big strawberry crop is now be
ing marketed in the l.yerly section.
Henry L. Little, despondent over
HI health, shot himself in the head
at Kirkwood, dying in a short while.
Chatham county's tax returns will
show an increase of $1,000,000 foi
this year, according to the receiver.
A man, awaiting trial in jail iti
Chatham county, has gained seventy
pound* during his first four months!
of jail life.
Col. J. K. Pottle, solicitor general
of the Ocmulgee circuit, is a possible
candidate for governor.
The Southern Dry Goods associa
tion will hold its next meeting in At- j
Uinta.
Eight blind tigers, all negroes, were
convicted at a special term of police
court at Cordele.
A new Red Men's lodge has been
instituted at the Masonic lodge in j
Buekhead.
W. E. Swanson was nominated in
the primary for sheriff of Cobh
county.
Edward Tfc Inman was nominated
to succeed himself as president of the
Capital City dub of Atlanta.
11. ('. Thornton has been named
postmaster at Hartwell, lie succeeds
John O. Massey.
Waycross is to have a $200,000
gas plant. Sixteen miles of mains
will be put down at once.
J. Gordon Baynes, a prominent oil- 1
izen of Greensboro, committed Suicide.
No cause for the aet was given.
Seventeen persons were injured in a
wreck on the Central railroad at a sta
tion known as Mogul, a few miles
from Macon.
The second annual encampment
of the Marist college cadets will l>e
held at Port McPherson the latter part
of May.
The Augusta camp of United Con
federate veterans gave their annual
barbecue. For the first time no beer
nor booze was served.
Prof. C. (’. Wills was unanimously
re-elected superintendent of tlie pub
lic schools of Calhoun. This is his
fifth year in that capacity.
Amcricus will he the scene in a
moving picture film entitled “The
Transgressor.” Local talent will lake
part in the picture.
Cox college, near Atlanta, cole- j
bratcil its 74th anniversary with a
May-day pageant, in which 250 stu-;
dents participated.
Georgia postmaster nominations
sent to the senate are: Mattie N.
Riley, Butler; Dan A. McMillan. Bar
tow, and Frank Flynt, Griffin.
Police of Atlanta poured 500 gal
lons of whiskey in the gutters in At
lanta. It had been captured from ne
gro blind tigers.
A 2-vear old child of Mrs. Williams,
at Morganton, got hold of a bottle of
carbolic acid, drank a portion of tin
contents and died a few hours after.
The Seventh district Masonic con
vention met at Rome with represen
tatives present, from the seventy-two
lodges of the district.
For the third time the Decatur high
school has been awarded the general
trophy in the annual school meet of
the Fifth congressional district.
It is reported that cotton and corn
in Georgia has been retarded on ac
count of the recent continued cool
weather.
An Atlanta negro had too much
booze in his possession and the re
corder sent him to the stockade and
fined him S2OO.
J. W. Smith, aged 50, of Atlanta,
was found dead in lied when a board
ing-house servant went to call him to
his breakfast. He was an employe of
the street car company,
No race suicide in Sumter county,
especially among the colored contin
gent. A negro woman recently guvf
Dirtli to triplets, all males.
The board of army engineers has
advised tli • expenditure of $33,000
for Savannah river improvements at
Augusta.
Not a single ease for drunkenness
appeared on the police dock*t of Sa
vannah the first four days after pro
hihifion began.
Howard Patrick, in jail at Savan
nah. tried to hang himself to escape
a five-year sentence on the chain
gang.
Tlie government lias awarded a con
tract for $85,000 worth of Stone
Mountain granite to lie used in tlie
construction of tlie marine barracks
at Norfolk, Yn.
Prof. L. IT. Gharbonnier, for many
years professor at tlie University of
Georgia, died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. James McGowan, in
Augusta.
Warrants have been sent out by the
state department of education for the
payment of the April salaries of tlie
state's teachers, the total amounting
to $230,701.
Governor Harris litis accepted an
invitation to attend, with his military
staff, the twenty-sixth reunion of the
United Confederate veterans, at Bir.
•Highani, Ala., May 1(5, 17 and 18.
Wtiycross has passed an ordinance
preventing chickens, ducks and geese
from running at large on the city
streets. All stray fowls will be im
pounded and the owners fined.
Three negroes are held in Laurens
county charged with the murder ol
T. M. Tarpley, a merchant, at tiis
store just outside the city limits of
Dublin.
Judge Emory Speer, of Macon, is
quoted as saying that lie may shy his
bat in the ring as a candidate for tint
United States senate, opposing Sen
ator Hoke Smith.
While playing with a gun tit Union
City, Harvey Rainwater shot and
killed his younger brother, Calvin.
The parents were absent from home
when the tragedy occurred.
Noah Alewine, a youth of 10, liv
ing at Danielsvllle, was fatally shot
while he and his brother were play
ing with a pistol which they didn't
know was loaded.
A. P. Chandler, known as tin
“bare-foot burglar” of Atlanta, was
given the limit of punishment in the
criminal court —-20 years in the peni
tentiary. He admitted the robbery
of eight Atlanta homes.
Elisha Lee. of Columbus, while re
turning from a picnic excursion of the
Sibley Mission Sunday school jumped
from a street car to recover his hat,
fell under the wheels and was crushed
to death. .
Judge Gilbert, retiring president
and publisher of the Columbus En
quirer-Sun. has been presented with
a silver loving cup by members of
the Enquirer-Sun chapel of the Typo
graphical union.
Secretary Phil Cook estimated that
tin- state this year would get $90,-
387.15 from the automobile tax. TJie
fund will be distributed among the
various counties according to road
mileage.
All towns in Georgia report quite
a falling off in whiskey shipments
since the prohibition law went into
effect. However, when the supplies
on hand give out, it is thought tlve
shipping business will lie brisk.
The annual “Uncle Remus” May
festival will be held at the “Wren’s
Nest,” tlie residence in West End of
the late Joel (’handler Harris, on May
!•'!. Tills is always a joyous time for
the children, the ardent admirers ol
tile lamented “Uncle Remus.”
Twenty-one arrests for violation of
tlii> prohibition laws have been made
in Atlanta since May 1. Of that num
ber Recorder Johnson has fined eight
$200.75 and 30 days; has sent one
to the state courts under SSOO bond
and seven under S3OO bonds each.
As the result of a difficulty between
Will Hagan and two young farmers,
Hugh and Bob Stripling, the latter
were both fatally shot. It is said the
Striblings had tried to force an en
tranee into Hagan’s house against his
protest.
Judge Walter G. Charlton was
stricken with paralysis while deliver
ing an oration at the 130th anniver
sary banquet of the Chatham artil
lery at Savannah. He lias been judge
of the Chatham superior court for
about eight years.
Solicitor Hugh M. Dorsey, of the
Fulton superior court, lias formally
announced as a candidate for the gov
ernorship in the coming primary. He
is opposed by Governor Harris and
Dr. Hardman, who are already cam
paigning. and it is said that other an
nouncements will he made soon.
Tlind Allen, despondent over con
tinued ill-health, shot and killed iiis
wife and then killed himself at Way
cross, their bodies being found by
neighbors. A .22caliber pistol was
used and only two shots tired. Each
had a wound in the heud. Allen still
grasped the pistol.
While present prospects are that
the Georgia peach crop this year will
he less in volume than that of either
11H-1 or 1.015, and will not, according
to advices reaching the Georgia Fruit
exchange, go much over 3,000 cars,
there is every reason to believe that
prices for good fruit will exceed those
received in 191 4.
Gen. l’eter W. Meldrim, of Savan
nah. announced that lie would be a
candidate for congress from the First
district to succeed Congressman
Charles G. Edwards, who recently
stated that lie would not be a can
didate to succeed himself. The only
other avowed candidate so far is ,T
W. Overstreet, of Sylvania.
Afire with jealousy at finding lief
with another man, as he placed liis
arms around her and started to kiss
her, Si Drather, of Columbus, in the
factory district, cut the throat of Miss
Rose Dye and then slashed her across
tlie breast with a razor, killing Her
almost instantly. He afterwards made
his escape.
There is a possibility that President
Wilson will visit Atlanta in July to
attend and deliver an address before
the All-South Christian Endeavor con
vention, which will beheld in the au
ditorium in that city July 15 to Hi
inclusive. A formal invitation has
been extended the president to visit
the convention on that occasion.
Allen Sudderth, town marshal of
Norcross; Jeff Staples, a farmer re
siding near Norcross; Cliff I‘irkle, a
young man who became a resident of
Norcross only recently, and Ira Bol
| ton. a Norcross farmer and 11 very
' man, were brought to Atlanta hos
pitals. tlie first three suffering from
j gunshot wounds, and Bolton from
bruises and abrasions on the head, as
a result of a street tight at Nor
cross.
PAGE THREE