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LIVED ON MILK
AND BREAD ONLY
Spnet Over SI,OOO Trying to Get
Relief from Chronic Dys
pepsia.
“I told my husband that my Tan
lac was out and that I just had to
go to Birmingham to get me anoth
er bottle, as 1 wouldn’t be without
it for any amount of money, and that
is why I am here today,” said Mrs.
H. B. Barrett when she called at Ja
cobs’ drug store in Birmingham re
cently to get her second bottle. Mrs.
Barrett resides at Republic, a suburb
of Birmingham, and is well known.
“I have only taken one bottle of
Tanlac and have gained nine pounds.
Yes, sir, this Tanlac has done me
more good than all the medicines i
have ever taken. During the past
fourteen years I have spent more
than SI,OOO trying to get well of a
complaint that was gradually sapping
my strength.
“For the past four years I have
lived almost entirely on milk ant
bread and finally that got so it
went against me. I dared not eai
meat or vegetables of any kind, and
if I did, I would suffer fpr hours af
terwards.
”1 had chronic dyspepsia, so I was
told, and nothing prescribed for me
brought any relief. 1 rarely ever
wei*t to tlie table, because even the
sight of food or to smell it cooking
would nauseate me. I had a bad
taste in my mouth and nothing I ate
tasted right. I had always been
healthy and a woman who looked af
ter her household duties, but since
having this trouble 1 got so weak I
could not do my housework and had
to have help.
“I would have awful pains in my
back and was nervous and could not
sleep well. When I heard of this
Tanlac it sounded so good I thoughi
I would try it, because 1 was ready
to try anything that I thought would
help me. I was never so urprised
in my life; it helped me right from
the start, the medicine seemed to
take hold right at once and 1 could
just feel myself getting better from
day to day. Before I had finish*
my first bottle I got so I could eat
anything put on the table and could
hardly wait for meal time to come.
1 certainly bless the day J got this
medicine, for 1 believe it has added
years to my life. Oh, 1 feel so much
better and sleep so much better and
am not nervous like I was. Just
think, I have actually gained nine
t 9) pounds and feel strong in every
way.
“My neighbors were as much sur
prised as 1 was and they are at my
house every day, telling me how well
1 look. 1 counted up yesterday am
fourteen of them are either taking
Tanlac or will commence taking it
as soon as they can go to Birming
ham and get it. Tanlac is certain
ly a wonderful medicine and every
body out our way is talking about
it. You can put this in the pupers
if you w’ant to because I know there
are thousands of women in the sa*.
bad fix that I had been for sc
many years.”
Tanlac is sold by Dr. G. W. DeLa
Perriere in Winder, and by Leslie At
Hendrix, in Bethlehem.
. A MAGNANIMOUS GIFT.
At the death of late R. S. D. La
nier, his good wife, Mrs. Mary P.
Lanier, made it known to Rev. John
H. Wood that it was her intention to
give her eleven room residence on
Woodlawn Ave. to First Christian
church for its parsonage. On last
week Mrs. Lanier went to the office
of one of the Elders of the church
and stated that she had come to
make a deed to her home, giving it
to the church for a parsonage. This
she did and on last Sunday the
church in acceptance of same voted
t palce a tablet in the auditorium
of the church in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. D Lanier. These good
people have always been liberal in
their gifts; they have given to or
phans, widows, missions, etc., and
have educated several young men
and women. They are truly laying
up for themselves treasures in heav
en. If more of our people of means
would think and act along these
lines the world would be made better
by their having lived in it.
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
Elder Owen Still and Mr. Mark
Anthony went to Good Hope Satur
day where they conducted services
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Dunn, of Winder, was
up for the concert Friday night and
spent Saturday with Miss Violet
Wood.
Dean W. A. Chastain attended a
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Board of Trustees in Atlanta
last week. The Trustees of the Col
lege are planning to hold a session
here in the near future.
Miss Victor Wright is now at her
home in Atlanta taking some needed
rest. We hope Miss Wright will
soon be able to return to her studies.
She makes a faithful and consistent
student.
Wallace Fambrough was compelled
to spend last week at his home in
Bishop because of illness and dental
work.
The College quartette, composed
of Messrs. Carl Cheek, E. N. An
thony, J. J. Allgood and S. C. Mar
tin, motored to Winder Sunday after
noon where they rendered some
splendid music at the meeting held
at the court house for men. Prof.
Osborne Williams went with them on
the trip.
Mr. E. F. Corley and Mr. F. X.
Credle filled their regular appoint
ments Sunday to preach at Maysville
and Covington respectively.
We report with sorrow the recent
illness of -Mr. H. C. Patrick.
The following students spent the
week-end at their homes: Misses Vi
olet Wood, Winder; Geneva Jones,
Statham; Sybil Millsaps, Winder;
Harold Lcv/e, High Shoals; Henley
Parham, Griffin; Lamar Wood, Win
der; John Jackson, and Arthur Mc-
Elroy, Lawrenceville.
Miss Lulu Mitchell spent the week
end with her cousin, Miss Smith, of
Winder.
Prof. Osborne Williams spent last
Monday night In lawrenceville. on
business. He also attended the Ly
ceum course there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brown of Sa
vannah spent a few days recently at
the college visiting their son, Robert
Owen.
Dougles Parker, anew student
from Williamson, w'as baptized Sun
day afternoon at Park’s Mill by liirf
pastor, T. O. Slaughter.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Parrolee Crow has been called to
her home near Bogart. She will not
be able to return to college until Sep
tember.
Mr. J. I. Allgood was elected su
perintendent of the Sunday school at
this place last Sunday. He takes the
place of Mr. Barrett who resigned
upon leaving, for Bethlehem where
he becomes cashier of a bank. Mr.
Barrett was cashier of the Bank of
Auburn and w r hile in our town he
was a faithful church worker and the
church will miss him very much.
However, we think we have a good
man in Mr. Allgood. He Is one of
the best students in the college and
we are quite sure he will plan won
derful things for the school.
The Old Folks concert given on
Friday night by the Music Club was
a great success. A nice sum was re
alized which goes towards the piano
fund.
The mid-semester reports go for
ward this week. On a whole the
work done by the students has been
above the average. A majority of
the students realize the golden oppor
tunity that now is theirs for obtain
ing an education, and they are tak
ing hold of their work with great
zeal and enthusiasm.
The base ball squad is daily work
ing hard. They realize the need of
practice without ceasing since the
first game# are less than two
weeks off. Saturday, April 1, the
nine will cross bats with the boys
from the Fifth district A. and M. col
lege at this place. The two teams
meet again on Monday, April 3rd. in
Monroe.
Coach Credle is getting ready for
the baseball season, He is putting
his team through some hard prac
tice. We hope he will be able to
turn out a winning team this year.
Manager Anthony has already signed
up eight or ten games.
I have made arrangements to get
a large supply of ice this year and 1
will serve you promptly and well if
you phone 214 or send to ice house.
—H. L. Bentley.
The Winder Newt, Thursday, March 23, 1916.
LONGVIEW
Miss Eula Anglin, of Winder, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Moon,
this week.
Mrs. J. N. Moseley and Mrs. W. H.
Gunnin visited Mr. ;nd Mrs. C. A.
Moon Sunday.
Mr. Cato spent the week-end with
home folks near Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fambrough
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Gunnin.
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday afternoon. Everybody cordial
ly welcomed.
Mr. W. H. Gunnin spent Sunday
"\D vtvte
—i mi— ■ im iv:
We were very much gratified with the large
number of ladies who attended our Opening and
Silk sale last week. Notwithstanding the fact
that the weather was cold and blustry,the ladies
came anyhow and participated in the pretty
things and the great 'Values that we have to
offer them.
We want to thank the ladies for the many
kind expressions regarding the pretty goods and
the dispiay that we made at this time.
We want to make every day during the
coming spring, an opening day for you, by show
ing you something pretty and new every time
you visit our store.
We are receiving almost daily, the new
things in Ladies’ and Misses’ Coat Suits, Dresses,
Waists, Skirts, Etc., for your inspection, and
cordially invite you to come and see them.
Just received by Express today a lot of
Wash Skirts in White*vTan and Stripes--the
greatest values that you have seen at the prices
_ From $3.50 Down to $ I Each
If you haven’t already seen our spring Dress
Goods you’ve missed a treat, for those who have
seen them say they are the prettiest they ever
saw.
Come, make our store your
store—we’ll make your visit
as pleasant as we know how
Respectfully
AJOvwkv &00&S
Cos. S\ove
with Mr. W. A. Hill at Hoschton.
Longview lodge No. 131 I. O. O.
F., meets Saturday night, March 25.
Work in first degree. All qualified
brethren urged to be present.
Mrs. Lizzie Gunnin spent the week
end with relatives at Hoschton.
T. F. Moon spent Saturday night
and Sunday with J. W. Moon.
Mr. Prater, of Gainesville, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. Alex Skinner of near Winder,
visited his brother, Mr. Bud Skinner,
Sunday.
The party at -Mr. J. W. Moon’s on
Saturday night was enjoyed by all
present.
NOTICE.
To whom it may concern: You are
hereby warned not to hire or har
bor or in otherwise keep W. W. Ow
ens, as he is under contract with
me as renter for the year 1916.
Party so doing is hereby notified
that he will have to pay the in
debtedness of said Owens to the
undersigned. W. G. Graham.
Winder, Ga.
FOR SALE.—Two dark, real hair
hand made switches. Apply to Miss
Eula Anglin, or Mrs. J. O. Hardi
gree, Route 3, Winder, Ga.