Newspaper Page Text
HIS TREATMENT IS REMARK.
ABLE, SAYS CAPT. PATTY.
Ex-Passenger Agent for Northern
Pacific Discus:es Former
Trouble.
Nearly everybody in Knoxville, ts
pecially railroad people, know Cap
tain F. S. Patty, for twelve years
district passenger agent for the
Northern i ifie railroad, with local
offices in Chattanooga and general
offices in St Paul, Minn.
On account of generally failing
health Captain Patty was forced to
discontinue active work and for the
pat few years has been making bis
home in Knoxville, where lie num
bers bis friends by his acquaintan
ces. He is a kind, genial gentle
man of the old school and Is belov
ed by all wHio know him. Tile follow
ing interesting statement was made
by him in person to the Tanlao rep
resentative:
“1 am 69 years old and always en
joyed good health up to about six
years ago, when 1 suffered a nervous
breakdown, and my general health
gradually failed, me, .My principal
trouble was indigestion and catarrh,
by my whole system seemed to lie
out of shape. My condition finally
got so bad 1 couldn’t sleep at night
and always after eating I would/ suf
fer so from indigent ion and heart
burn that I felt just like there was
a coal of.fire.iin my stomach. My hear
ing and vision were also affected. I
consulted sev< nil doctors here in
Knoxville and other cities Sind they
helped me considerably and I finally
got ■> J couldn’t feel right and could
not sleep at night, which made me
awfully nervous, and nothing I would
eat seemed to agree with me.
“I began reading about this Ttili
lac when you first came here, hut did
not decide to try the medicine until
I talked with a friend of mine who
had actually used It. He said it was
the best thing ho had ever taken,
and that was sufficient proof for
me.
"I have just finished the first hot
He and came here this morning, not
only to buy the second bottle, but
to tell you just what it has dome for
me. I began enjoying my meals fron
the first few doses. My nervous
ness s gone and I can slei p like a
child and always woke up) in morn
ing r adv for breakfast, and feeling
r •frosht'd. 1 am fond of onions
but was almost afraid to eat them,
because they always disagreed with
me so; I could taste them for. hours
afterward. I ate ore for dinner a
f w days ago ami it agreed with me
perfectly and I feel mo bad after ef
f ets whatsoever, i till you I am
b ‘ginning to feel l’ko a different
nnm and am alwtays going to keep
this Tanlao on hand. It has done
mo more gfood than anything else in
the mod’cine line T have ever taken.
1 certainly do recommend it to my
friends. It >s really remarkable.”—
So’d exclusively in Winder by Hr.
11. W. PeLaPerrlere & Sen, and ki
TWhleh'nn by Ix'slie & Hendrix
Ad vert : somen t.
Lanier Perry,
Married at the Baptist parsonage
her© Monday afternoon at 3:3(
o'ck ok Rev. W. H. Faust, officiating
Mr. H. F. Perry and Miss Susie X.
Lanier, of Statham. Mr. Perry is
one of the prominent young business
men of Statham and Miss l.anier one
of the county’s most beautiful and
cultured girls. They left for 1 a week
in Atlanta at the Harvest Festival
They have the best w ishes of a larg<
number -of relatives and friends thru
out the county.
Misses Ruby Hill and Mabel .lack
son s]>“ut the week end as guests o 1
Misses Annie and Ruth Goforth, of
Gainesville.
Messrs. Henry Hill and Clinton
Goforth spent TTunday in Gainesville.
FARM LOANS
Loans negotiated on Barrow coun
ty farm lands; time five years; inter
est 6 to 7 per cent.
Mr. W. H. Qaurterman, of Winder,
Ga., will assist me; see him during
my absence. lam in Winder on
Fridays. For further information
write
s. a. BROWN
Attorney-at-Law
71.fc li&Vt’w, 71;ufuauy Al Lcrnoon, November 18th, 1915.
ARRESTED A PIER.
Man Was Trying to Smuggle Dyna
mite on Steamer.
Just before the American liner St.
Louis sailed fer Liverpool from New
York a man was arrested while trying
to get on board with a suit ease eon
taimfjg two big sticks <>f dynamite.
At police headquarters the prisoner
gave tne Dame of Abraham Cum
mings. He K about to years old and
says he formerly worked in a coal
mine near Pittsburg.
Cummings was endeavoring to go
on board the ship by the steerage
gangplank when his actions aroused
the suspicions of a pier detective. The
man had neither ticket nor passport,
lb* carried a bulky suit ease.
When the detective attempted to
take the suit* ease away from Cum
mings the latter objected strenuously.!
This increased the suspicions of the
officer, who opened the suit ease and
searched it. Concealed among the!
personal effects were two sticks of j
dynamite, ten inches long and two!
inches In diameter.
The man was taken to police head-i
quarters.
WHISKEY IN COFFINS.
Indictments Returned Against Police
Commissioner.
The federal court grand jury at
Chattanooga returned indictments
against T. C. Betterton, police com
missioner of Chattanooga and general
manager of the Tennessee Coffin and
Casket company, on the charge of
conspiracy to defraud the government
and shipping liquor without proper
branding. The conspiracy indictment
contains thirty-eight counts and there
are ten separate misbranding indict
ments. „
C. L. Mylue, Frank Fox and A. G.
Smith, employes of Betterton’s coffin
company, are jointly indicted with the
commissioner. These indictments grew
out of the shipment of various quan
tities of whisky concealed In coffins
sent out from the defendant’s factory.
The defendants, except Fox, were ar
raigned and the oases will probably
come up for trial at the present term
of the court.
ANCONA TRAGEDY.
Italian Liner Torpedoed in Mediter
ranean.
By the sinking of the Italian li iioa*
Ancona, which was torpedoed in the
Mediterranean by a submarine it is
feared that twenty seven Americans
lost their lives. They were among
the missing.
Of passengers and crew, numbering
close to GOO, 370 survivors only are
accounted for. According in advices
from Thomas Nelson Page, flit* Amer
ican ambassador at Rome, six of the
victims were residents of New York.
From reports of the disaster re
ceived from Tunis, where many of the
rescued were landed, it would appear
that the Ancona attempted to escape
and was overhauled. She was then
shelled, and tin* charge is also made
that the life-boats were shelled. Many
of the survivors wen* brought to port
In a wounded condition.
GREAT DYE FACTORY.
Tennessee Industry Will Employ
2,000 Persons.
John G. Hcbdcn, who said be rep
resented Now York capitalists, select
ed a site at Kingsport, Tenn.. upon
which he announced a dye factory
to cover 200 acres and to employ
2,000 persons would be erected. Con
struction work is to be started as
soon as material can be assembled,
It was announced.
The importation of dyes from Ger
many has been almost completely
stopped by the European war, with
the result that manufacturers of cot
ton goods have been seriously ham
pered. Stops looking to the manu
facturing of dves In this country were
taken some time ago. but thus far
the dye situation has improved but
little. *
NEGRO EDUCATOR DIES.
Booker T. Washington Passes Away
at Tuskegee.
Booker T. Wnshington, negro edu
cator, lecturer, author and recognized
leader of his race in America, died at
his home at Tnskcgee, Ala., four hours
after his arrival from New York.
lie realized the end was near, hut
was determined to mal t* the lour trip
south to hear out his oft-expressed
statement that he had been “horn in
the south: 1 live lived all my life* in
the south, and expect to die and he
buried in the south.”
Dr. Washington had not been in
good health for several months and
suffered a nervous breakdown in New
York last week. He had gone there
to attend the annual meeting of the
American Missionary association and
the National Conference (if Congre
gational churches.
Old Serfs, Other Remedies Wun’t Cars
Tlif worst cases, no matter ot how long stand:"g,
*re cured by the wonderful, old rcliabl; Pr.
Porter’s Antiseptic •J-'Uiui; Oil. It relev-s
and licilb at the uuac time. aov. •£..
O’rieal Property
WINDER, GEORGIA
Nine Beautiful Residence Lots
SATURDAY, NOV. 27th.
We have subdivided the Ed. O’Neal property on East-
Broad St., into Nine Beautiful Residence Lots. Every lot
has pasture and running water on the rear. Five of these
lots front 100 feet each on East Broad street and have a
depth of 700 feet. The other four lots fronton Boulevard,
100 feet each and have a depth of 300 feet. One of the
Broad street lots has a nice five room residence on it.
EVERY LOT THAT IS OFFERED WILL POSI
TIVELY BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
After one or two lots have been sold, we only reserve the
right to stop if there appears to be no interest in the sale.
This is a plain business proposition. We will have no brass
band, barbecue, balloon ascension, or any other method to
excite the bidders. These Lots Alone are .sufficient to
excite the interest of any one desiring a sound investment,
or a nice residence lot with sufficient depth for garden,
patches, chicken yard, orchard, hog and cow pasture, on
which one can practically supply their table. This proper
ty is on one of the best residence streets and close in to
the business section of Winder.
Terms: One-Third Cash and Balance One and
Two Years. Sale will Begin on Property at 11
O’clock Saturday Morning, November 27th.
LAMAR & PERR Y
Winder, Georgia
| Legal Advertisements \
SHERIFF S SALE.
Georgia, Barrow county.
Will be sold, on the first Tues
day in December, 1915, at public out
cry, at the court home of said
county, w/ithiin tie legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
ce.’U.iu property, of which the follow
ing is a full and complete description
1 while-faced sorrel horse, about 12
years old, weight about 900 lbs; also
1 bay horse mule, about IS years old,
weight about 1100 lbs; also about 15
a tos of cotton in the field, estimat
ed to make about 2 bales, more or
less; about 8 acres of corn in field;
a’so about 1100 1 undies of fodder
on the premises cultivated by H. C.
Smith in 1915.
Su’d property levied on as the prop
erty of H. C. Smith to satisfy an ox
ecut on issued from the City Court
of Jefferson in favor of Braselton
Brothers against said H. C. Smith;
said property being in possession of H
C. Smith. This the 2nd day oC Nov.
1915. H. O. Camp, Sheriff.
Applicat on for Leave to Sell Lands.
Georgia. Harrow county.
To all whom it may concern: W.
H. Bush, administrator of Uie es
tate of Mrs. Laura K. Bush, deceased,
has in due form applied to me, the
undersigned for leave to sell the
lands o: sai.l estate, cons sting of 5.91
acres, hounded as follows: On East
by Broad St., North by Athens St.,
West by Center St., and on South
by Railroad St. I will pass upon the
said application on the first Mon
day in December, 1915.
This November Ist, 1913.
H. G. Hill, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
State of Georgia, County of Barrow.
Bids will be received by H. G.
Hi 1, Ordinary of Barrow county, Ga.,
in the City of Winder, in the Ordi
nary’s office on November 23rd, 1915,
at 12 o’clock, noon, for the erection
of'a jail building for the said county.
Bui ding to include living apartment
for the jailer, with cell rooms in
the rear, two tiers high, containing
six cl 11s each, one for lunatics and
one for females. Said building will
be of fire and burglar proof con
struction.
The construction of said jail build
ing to begin within ten days after
signing of contracts.
The contractor is to receive 85 per
cent of the work done and material
on the ground in monthly install
ments; 15 per cent being retained
until six days after the final com
p’etion of the building.
Each bidder is to deposit with his
bid a certified check for $500.00, pay
able to the Ordinary of the said coun
ty or his successor, as a guarantee
that he will enter into a contract
with the county upon the terms of
his bid within ten days after its ac
ceptance and give a bond in some
Solvent Security Cos. in the sum re
quired by the said laws of the State
of Georgia, to guarantee the faithful
performance of his contract. Upon
his failure to enter into such contract
and give such bond, said check of
$500.00 to be retained by the Ordina
ry or his successor as liquidated dam
ages. There will be twelve invited
bidders which will be selected by
the Architect and Ordinary which
are to place a deposit with the Ar
chitect of SIO.OO to assure him of
the safe return of the plans and spec
ifications to his office, and that a
satisfactory bid Mil be submitted
but in the event that the plans and
specifications are returned to the Ar
cliitect’s office and a Lid is not sub
mitted by the contractor, his check
wall not be returned to him, but in
the event that the plans and specifi
cations are returned to the Architect
and a bid is submitted by the above
date, the deposit will be returned to
the contractor. Other contractors/
wishing to bid on the work will find
plans and specifications on file in
the Ordinary’s office in the city of
Winder, Ga., the county of Barrow,
or in the Builders Exchange in Atlan
ta, or in the Architect’s office in An
derson, S. C.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
H. G. Hill, Ordinary, I
Winder, Ga.
Jas. J. Baldwin, Architect,
Anderson, S. C.
LECAL NOTICE.
For Public Sale, on Tuesday, the
7th day of December, 1915, at the
Court House, at 10 A. M. I will of
fer for sale at public auction to the
highest bid’er four wagon scales con
signed to the Winder Oil Mills, Win
der, Ga., shipped by the Osgood Scale
Cos., Binghamton, N Y. The sale be
ing made to satisfy unpaid freight
and storage charges due on same.
T rms ca h. P. C. Langston,
•H 33 Claim Agent.
To Drive Out .Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you aie taking, as the formula is
printed cn every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives cut malaria, the
Iron builds up the sytiem. 50 cents