Newspaper Page Text
NEWS.
VOL. XX.
FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, FEB. 5, 1909.
NO. 28
hear the reply simply by paying
for the duration of the conversa
tion. Ask “Long Distance” for
rates.
White Dove hams at Farrer &
Landrum's.
Cabbage fresh from Florida at
Farrer & Landrum’s.
The Atlanta Georgian and Fay
etteville News one year for $4.50.
Fresh roasted peanuts all the
time at Farrer & Landrum’s.
Found.—A small, flat key.
Owner can get same by calling
at this office.
The first quarterly conference
for the Fayetteville circuit -will
be held here on Srturday, Feb.
20th. The presiding elder will
preach at.the Methodist church
on the third Sunday.
es full sheet music, consisting of early years and has ever since
popular songs, marches and remained among God’s faithful
waltzes arranged for the piano or and elect children. So in the
organ including Bud'Knauer’s fa- j valley of the shadow He was by
mous “Flight of the Butterflies”, her side and she dreaded not
“March Manilla” and the latestj death. Her dying testimony was
popular song, The Girl I’ve Seen, l that she saw nothing between
Address, Popular Music Pub- her and her blessed Jesus; that
fishing Co. Indianapolis, Ind.
her way was clear.
What a blessed thought to have
been ushered into Gcd’s eternal
Death of Judge R. T. Dorsey
Judge R. T. Dorsey, one of the i presence with* the knowledge'of
most highly respected citizens of; havin;? liyed up to His great
Fr
rl \ bunch yam sweet pota-
and white nest onion sets at
The people of Longino’s school
house have purchased and install- e ^ ^
ed into their school room patent J Atlanta and one of the ablest a J>; commandments and be prepared
desk. Those people appreciate the j Forneys of the Soutn died at his, to spend the endless ages with
home in Atlanta last Tuesday. !
Though Judge Dorsey had;
been in feeble health for several
value of good school opportunities
and are striving to make theirs
an equal of any to be found.
to 2
Farrer & Landrum’s.
Hon. J. W. Wise is attending
to his duties as Solicitor-General
at Forsyth this week.
Col. J. W. Culpepper attended
Superior Court in Fairburn Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Remember we ciub with many
papers and if you want a paper
subscribe through me.
Mrs. Belle Burdett, of Fair-
burn, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. W. R. Camp.
W. F. Jones, of Woolsey, spent
Tuesday here attending to his
duties as a member of the Board
of Education.
S. B. Lewis, W. R. Camp and
j J. G. Hightower spent Wednes
day in Fairburn attending Supe
rior Court.
J. G. Posey, §r. N. W. Gable,
A. Steinheimer, Dr. J. L. Gable
and S. G. Jones, of Brooks, were
■here Tuesday.
Miss Jessie King, after a weeks
stay with Miss Jessie Thornton
returned to her home at Jones
boro Wednesday.
The Fayetteville Oil Mill will
buy your seed, or exchange you
hulls and meal. They request
you to see them at once.
I repair watches and clocks.
Work guaranteed. Also have
them for sale. Prices reasona
ble. W. D. Evans.
The members of the Farmers
Union ‘of Fayette county will
meet at the court-house here
Wednesday, Feb. 10. Some of
the State officers are expected to
make addresses. Let .everyone
lattend.
The Confederate reunion will
held its annual session at Mem
phis, Tenn., on June 8, 9 and 10.
It is estimated that over one hun
dred thousand people will attend
and is thought t' at Atlanta will
get the meeting of 1910.
that
months his condition was not
thought so very serious, and
hence the news of h's death
flashed throughout the State and
was a shock to his friends
throughout Georgia.
Judge Dorsey was horn in this
county sixty-one years ago, re
ceived his education here and
was admitted to the bar in this
county. When a young man he
j served the people of Fayette
i county in both houses of the
| General Assembly of Georgia.
His faithful children in
beautiful home beyond.
She loved the Sunday-school
i and was ever willing to do her
part, either to teach or to be
taught; and the light that beamed
It requires a proper combination of
certain acids with natural digestive
juices to perfect a dyspepsia cure.
And that is what Kocol is—a perfect
digester that digescs all the ■ food you
eat. If you will take Kcdol for a little
while you will no longer have indiges
tion. You then couidn’t have indiges
tion. How could you have indigestion
if your food were digest? Kodol di
gests all you eat. It is pleasant to
take, acts promptly. Sold by Fayette
ville Drug Co.
Try Galvanite Roofing; it is the best.
Sold by P. S. Arnold.
Soldier Balks Death Plot.
In seem< d to J. A. Stone, a civa! war
veteran, of Kemp, Tex., that a plot ex
isted between a desperate lung trouble
and the grave to cause his death. ‘T
contracted a stubborn cold,” he writes
“that developed a cough mat stuck to
me, in spile of all remedies for years.
My weight ran down to 120 pounds
Then i oegan to use Dr. King’s New
Discovery which restored my health
completely, i now weigh 178 pounds. ”
I or severe Colds, obstinate Cough,
f Won invoirr fonn >- i Hemtnorrhagen, Asthma, and to prevent
»t ()lA xlt.1 lo/ilig ia.ee proved that Pneumonia it’s unrivaled. 50c. ardSl.00
within was a pure and loving Trial bottle, free. Guaranteed by
soul. She was always ready tKfg ayetIcviila P™g Co.
lend a helping hand to any good j Galvanite Roofing is fireproof,, via
cause. She opened her mouth ^erproof and weatherproof. Sold at
with wisdom, and her tongue | Alno * L s *
was the law of kindness. She c > c i it
, , , „ , .. „ , 1 ha becreiot Long Lie.
OOiOeci well -O the ways OX her A French scientist has discovered one
household and ate not the bread i -caret of long life. His method deals
He fdled both places with credit
to himself and the county. He
Letter writing does not answer !-moved to Atlanta scon after
! was married to Miss Bennett of:
vof idleness. The beauty and
self-sacrifice of her life was felt
I by all who know her, and in her
k j home circle with her husband
' and stop-chiklren she seemed to
be
sir
with tne blood. But long ago millions
of Americans had proved Elcctri Bitters
prolongs life ar.d makes it worth living.
a central light. With p
smile and loving- voice
the purpose of a personal talk.
The modern way to transact bus-; this pk^ce and has been honored i ^
iness with a distant point is by i several times by the people of *
long distance Bell Telephone. A | Atlanta.. _ • _ I her husbnndV-ffi m-Art ininnVW
3-minute talk to Rockmart cost! He united with the Methodist; “ ~ J "‘ v ' !’
only 60 cents. Call “Long dis-1 church here early in life and
tance,” j since his residence, in Atlanta, lib
has been one of Trinity’s staunch-
It purifie
s, enric
lies and vitalizes the
blood.
rebu
lids wii
-ted nerve cells im-
..... 13
iife a
id tone
to the entire system.
Its
"• god.
end to
week, ...ck ard de-
bil.tat
n o people.
‘Kidney trouble had
blight
;-a my
life fc
r months,” writes
W. M
Shet
man, o
f Cushing Me., ‘‘but
Electa
ic Bit
tors c.i
r. d me entirely.”
Cnl.
/ 5 Gz
U Faye
tteville Drug Co.
Fay
ettevi
lie Nevs
■s and American Far-
after the welfare of them all.
Vi ho can estimate the value of a
companion ail'd mother like this? i Wafer
There will be an old time spell- j est me mbers
ing match at the Institute to-; He is survived by his wife and
joigiit. The people of the town j 3 j x children. He has two brodi-
She
will spell against the p xpils of ers
the school. Let every one inter
ested on either side come out, and
do their best spelling. Swinton’s
word be ok will be used. If you
can’t spell every word, get busy
and carry your park
three of
and two sister
whom reside here.
As a lawyer he had few equals,
as a citizen he was public spirit
ed, energetic, and possessed of
those qualities that make men
| beloved by their fellowmen. He
Many parents who have sons! vva f a ^ ov * n £’ husband and father
and daugters away at school have! anc Pp ssesse d charity toward all
adopted the plan of calling them j man kmd- ^ H
on the long distance Bell Tele- ! men *hei in ms
For Rent. — 2-horse farm ad
joining Mr. John Stinchcomb and
Mr. J. W. Graham. Apply at
this office or Mrs. L. B. Stewart,
Jonesboro, Ga.
I will be in Fayetteville every
Saturday to make photographs.
Come and give me a trial.
B. G. Hightower.
Photographer.
Your friends in Cedartown will
he glad to hear from you by long
distance Bell Telephone. A3-min-
ute talk costs only 60 cents. Call
“Long Distance.”
Paul J. Semms Camp will meet
at the court-house Wednesday,
Feb. 10. A full attendance is
urged to be present.
J. M. Dorsey, Adj.
If you have business in Carroll
ton, you can save the cost of a
trip by using the long distance
Bell Telephone. The rate is 45
cents. Call “Long Distance.”
A talk over the long distance
Bell Telephone is like a round
trip. You give your message and
phone at stated intervals. A talk
pi-oves more satisfactory than
letters and hearing the sound of
the voice is double assurance that
all is well. The rates for long dis
tance messages are on a most re-
sonable basis.
The City Council passed an or
der Monday night to have lights
installed on the streets ‘ at once.
They will use acetylene gas.
These are excellent lights and the
council are to be congratulated
for this step. It does seem that
our town could have street lights.
Foreign people judge us by the
public spirit manifested in our
public conveniences.
J. G. Minter and T. M. Kerlin,
of Rest, purchased of Blalock-
McCollum-Roberts Co. a piano
each this week. These men are
public spirited and always sup
port home institution and spend
their money in their own town
for what they need. Their mon
ey remains in the county and no
doubt they will handle the same
money before the close of the
year.
Great Music Offer.
Send us the names of three or
more performers on the piano or
organ and twenty-five cents in
silver or postage, and we will
mail you post-paid our latest pop
ular music roll containing 16 pag-
had a religion which gives
her an inheritance to an eternal
home of joy and gladness—a
! home prepared as a reward for
the faithful and the good. Her
spirit has gone to the God who
gave it, but the influence of her
fife remains as a beacon fight
pointing the rising generation to
the Lamb of God who takelh
away the sin of the world". It is
sad to part from such friends,
He. was an active j suc ^ associat-w, such mothers,
and was ! but God rules an 1 .we must sub
mit. Let cur Sunday-school
therefore—
Resolved to extend to the fam
ily our heartfelt s ,-mpathy and
commend them to Him who alone
can com tor: in time of trou hie.
Bethany Sunday School.
1909.
A great many people have kidney and
adder trouble; mainly fine to neglect
of the occassional pain in the back,
slight rheumatic pains, urinary (Reorder,
etc. Deiay in such cases are dangerous.
Take DeWitt’s Kidney and bladder
Rills. They are for weak back, back
ache, rheumatic pains and all kidr.ey
ar.d bladder trouble. Soothing ard an
tiseptic. Regular size CCc. Sold by
Fayetteville Drug Co.
Farm and Fireside and Fayetteville
News for §1.15 a year.
enure a cnT was
faithful to the work of his Maker
until his death. He had thous
ands of friends who will praise
his work, deeds and life through
out length of their own fives.
For Sale.
Saw mill and 20 h. p. engine in
good shape, cheap. Can be seen
one mile west of Fayetteville.
• John L. Graves.
Big Boll Cotton.
W. M. Speer has a few bushels
of his improved big boll prolific
cotton seed for sale. He made
1,475 pounds of seed cotton on
three-fourths of an acre in 1908.
Won first prize at the State Fair
1908 by one-half grade the best
cotton on exhibition. Seed can
be bought for $1 per peck, $3.50
per bushel, or $3 per bushel in 5
bushel lots. For further infor
mation address W. M. Speer,
Route 4, Senoia, Ga.
OBITUARY.
Heaven’s golden portals swung
open the seraphim Jan. 13, car
rying to the celestial city the
soul of Mrs. Eliza Harper, wife
of Mr. J. H. Harper, one of our
church and Sunday-schools
brightest and loveliest members.
She lived a life of good works
and Christian courage. She was
66 years of age and joined the
M. E. Church at Bethany in her
Wood’s Liver Medicine ; n liquid form
regulates the liver, relievessick-fcead-
acrie, constipation, stomach kidney dis
orders and acts as a gentle laxative.
It is particularly recommended for jaun
dice chills, fever and malaria, its tonic
affects in. the entire system are felt
with the first dose. The £1.00 bottle
contains 2 1-2 times as much as the 50c.
size. Pleasant to take. Sold by Fay
etteville Drug Co.
rHECniCIMAl
CCUSri SYS JI*
j RESHEDY’S !AlATf¥F. S!0HEY«TAB
Ecf oa ibTrry l-ztlit
id Clever aai
Jan. 20, 19C
Your Cotton Crop Can Be Increased
It costs no more to cultivate an acre that produces
two bales of cotton than an acre which produces only
one-quarter of a bale. Why not see what you can do
with
Virginia-Caroiuna
Fertilizers
Other men have been able to double and more than double
their yield per acre with a liberal application of Yirginia-Carolina
Fertilizers.
Messrs. Lucas & Jackson of Kelsey Countv, Tenn., used Vir-
ginia-Carolina Fertilizer on about £5 acres planted with cotton, and
say: “We have the finest crop of cotton we ever saw, and all the
people around here think the same. We actually counted 447 bolls
on one stalk. Another stalk had by actual count 409 bolls, forms,
sauares and blossoms. On about 8 acres we expect to make about
2 bales to the acre, and an estimate of adjoining farms not so fer
tilized and under other cultural methods, will yield only 1 bale to
five acres.”
An interesting picture of the cotton plants referred to will be
found in the new 1909 Virginia-Carolina Farmers’ Year Book, copy
of which may be had from your fertilizer dealer, or will be sent
free, if you write our nearest sales office.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
Mempbis,'Ten», Shreveport^lj^ 1 *^
