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Special Rates For the Reus ion
Confederate Veterans.
f
Chat'anooga, Apiil B—Con
federate reunion headquarters is
in a position to officially an
nounce the granting hy railroads
of speci.il rat 8 for t’ e reunion
through ut the south eastern and
south-western terr to is. In the
south-ea tern territ >ri s which
takes in everything south of
the Ohio river and east of the
Miksissipt i, the rate will he one
cent a mile each way, the lowest
which h ever granted for any
cause. In the south-w< stern ter
ritory a re-duct bn has been nr.de
so that the fare will he only two
cents a mile as far east as St.
Louis. New Orleans. Shreveport,
and Memphis. From these cities
t.o Chattanooga, the one cent
rate will be hi effect.
Arrangements for the 23 rd an
imal reunion of United Confeder
ate Veterans and Sons of Veter
ans here May 27 -29 arc progress
ing rapidly every day seeing
some new development pointing
to the biggest, best busiest, times
the veterans ever had, when they
return to Cha*t m~oga after twn
ty three years on the occasion
of the semi-centennial of the bat
tles aromd this city two of
CMckamauga, a v d Mission
ary ridge were the bloodiest and
most fiercely cont( sted of any
in the civil war.
New Railroad For Mouroe. C
That the Greene County rail
road now being built will be <-x--
t. iid-d from Jtrs yon to Mon
roe there seems to he no doubt,
and our sister city will find her
self with aiiot> er outle t prettv
soon. Speaking of this new road
the Walt n Tribune says:
“It now appears that Monroe
will get the Greene County h’ail
roael, after all. The route be
tween here and Good Hope has
just been surveyed, and citizens
owning the land through which
the road would pass have been
requested not to plant crops upon
lie s.m\ Hie supposition is
that the construction of the line
between these points " i l l begin
at once and lie' finished in time
to handle the fall business.”
MALARIA ;
headache, biliousness, in- '
digestion, rheumatism,
pimples, blotches, yellow
complexion, etc., are all
signs of poisons in your
blood. These poisons
should be driven out, or
serious illness may result
To get rid of them, use
Thedford’s'
Black-Draught
the old, reliable, purely
vegetable, liver medicine. ,
Mrs. J. H. Easier, of
Spartanburg, S. C., says:
“ I had sick headache, for
years. 1 felt bad most of
I the time, I tried Thed
[ ford’c Black-Draught, and
| now I feel better than
when I was 16 years old.”
i Your druggist sells it, in
I 25 cent packages.
[insist on Thedford’s
Advertise in The News.
The spring term of school at
Oak Grove el sand Frday,March
28, 1913. The school had been at
constant work for three months,
had finished their examinations
and averages, and so after the
opening ex°rcises, the read’ng of
r -ports and a few remarks on t
future of Oak Grove, it was de
cided that this, the last dav, coulc
he profitably spent in free op: n
conversation, na'ure rtudv arc
games. It was quite a pleas int
surprise to the pupils. The first
thing was the gathei’i’ g of' many
flowers, with which the teach
er was almost covered, and the
school house beautifully decor
ated. Th- n the pupils spread and n
ner together in picnic fashion.
After this very harpy event a
good lively game of ball was en
joyed with other games for the
little folks. Fruit Band candir s
Were served hy Kndene Jones a”d
Leonia Hutchens Mary of the
parents were present in the after
noon and enjoyed the occasion
with the children.
A more progressive people
cannot he found than these
people at Oak Grove. They be
lieve in Sunday school and churc’
work, good roads, good farms
and good citizens. They believe
that in order to have these things
we must first of all have goods
homes and goods schools. They
are deeply interested in the great
educat’onal movement. They are
loyal to the cause. They pay
their teachers, and help them by
words of encouragements. They
have recently built an up-to date
school building. It is not quite
finished but has been in use since
the first of Feburary. They ex
pect to have finished and furnish
ed it before the Summer term be
gins.
Considering the short Rrm,
rough days and some sickness, thr
pupi's have all made fine prog
ress. There were no prizes offer
ed hut throughout the term the
pupils Were remind* and of the fact;
that it is our duty to do our best
in all things, at all times and un
der all circumstances, and on
the last day to the suprise of the
pupils who made the best aver
ages in studies, deportmei t and
attend* nee. End* n J* n age
eight made the best record of the
endiv school. Having heu pres
ent every day, had almost perfect
lessons, and was n>t disobedient
at any time.
The list of pupils who made tin
best average is as follows.
Pi st Gr ide, S e tien A.—Ma’ ie
Chapman.
First Grade. Section R— Mer
cer Brooksher.
Sec ill Gr and Fu can
Third Grad —Jack .lon s.
Fourth Grade —Eudene Jones.
Sixth Grad —Hers hel Payne.
Seventh Gra le —Tn v M ilbank'*.
Charlie Duncan is the Cham
pion egg hunter, having found
one dozen in addition to the prize
eirg at the egg hunt given before
Easter.
Coughs and Consumption
Coughs and colds, when neg
leeted, always lead to serious
trouble of the lungs. The wis
esi tiling to do when you have a
cold that troubles you is to get
a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis
covery. You will get relief from
the first dose, and finally the
cough will disappear. C 11 Brown
of Muscadine. Ala., writes; “My
wife was down in bed with ob
stinate cough, and 1 honestly be
lieve had it not been for Dr. Kim
New Discovery she would not be
living today." Known for for
ty three yaers as the best reme
dy for coughs and colds. Price
oOc and SI.OO. Recommended by
all druggists.
“When Better Automobiles Are Built, BUICK Will Build Them.”
fHE BUICK “3i”
Sells for SIOSO F. 0. B. Flint, Mich.
The Buick “31” is a motor car of the
highest type.
It has the appearance that makes the people
,you pass take that second look.
It has the power that will take you any
where and bring you back.
It has the durability that makes it a good
investment.
It costs less to run it and to keep it up than
it does any car ever built.
It is easy riding, easy to handle, commodi
ous, graceful in body contour, and it is beautiful of finish.
Every part that goes into Buick manufac
ture is made in the Buick shops.
There are 110,000 Buicks on the road.
Some of them have gone 150,000 miles and are still going. The
company challenges anybody to produce a worn out Buick or one
which has been junked because the owner couldn’t secure parts.
The Buick shops are the largest in the
world, and you can find a Buick dealer anywhere you go. And
the Buick sign is always a sign of good treatment.
The Famous Buick Overhead Valve
motor is guaranteed to have more power, and more speed than
any other type of motor on the market. It will pull stronger on
low grade gasoline than any other type of motor ever built and
the fuel consumption is less.
ROADSTER $1125 F. O. B. Flint. Catalogue on Request.
Careful comparison of the mechanical construction with other details such as
gtyle, finish, equipm ent, etc., will show the Buiek line leader of them all, and if
such comparison be carried to the point of determining the service value rendered
will further demonstrate itself, for the record of Buick cars now in use compared
with that of other cars in any locality, under like conditions, will easily demon
strate Buick superiority.
WINDER MOBILE COMPANY,
WINDER, - - GEORGIA.
CARTER HILL.
Last week’s locals.
School closed here last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. AY. M. Fuller vis
ited Winder Saturday.
Aunt Hess McDaniel is serious
ly ill at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Cole of near
Carl, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Sunday school is progressing
very nicely. Let everybody come
out and help.
Messrs. John and Weldon Hin
esley. of Russell, were here Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Nancy Swfeat, of Carroll
ton, Ga., has been the recent
gut'St of Airs. J. N. Cole.
Miss Bertha Miller was the
guest of Miss Ophelia Dillard
Saturday night and Sunday.
Air. and Airs. J. AI. Fuller, of
Winder were the guests of Air.
Fred J. Fuller Saturday night.
The s'nging at the horn." of Alr„
G. W. Dillard Sunday night was
vc 11 attended and highly enjoy
ed.
Air. Owen Still, a student
Lamar college at Clarkston, was"
a guest of homefolks here Satur
day night. S4mday evening In
preached at Maddox Academy.
For Billiousness, Alalari a and
Constipatioh, the proper remedy
is Dr. Al. A. Simmon's Liver Med
icine. The first dose makes you.
feel better and a little more or
the same medicine cures you com
pletely. Price 25c per package.
Sold by Dr. J. T. Wages Drug
Go.