Newspaper Page Text
GIVE “SYRUP OF FIGF"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious “Fruit Laxative* *
Can’t Harm Tender Lit
tle Stomach, Liver and
Bowels.
i
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, your little one’s stomach,
liver and bowels need cleansing
at once. When peeyish, cross,
listless, doesn’t sleep, eat or act
naturally, or is feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad; has sore throat,
diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tea
spoonful of “California SyruD of
Figs,” and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, undiges
ted food and sour bile gently
moves out of its little bowels
without griping, and you have a
well, playfulchild again. Askyour
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
“California Syrup of Figs, ’ ’ which
contains full directions for babies,
children of all ages and for
grown-ups. adv
Kaiser Bill is likely to sink one
ship too many one of these days.
BENEFIT PLAY.
Under the direction of Mrs. L. L. O’Kelly
The Associated Charities will present the play
"WHEN A MAN’S SINGLE”
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Friday Evening, Feb. 26 at 8 O’clock
The following is the program:
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Jim Horton, widower and farmer—O. A. Pound.
Pete Adams, bachelor and countryman— \y,. O. Ham.
Paul Briscoe, bachelor and lawyer—Claude Spencer.
Winthrop Briscoe, bachelor and Jralf brother.to Paul—Boyd McMichael
Mrs. Albert Briscoe, widow and society leader —Mrs. VV. L. Etheridge.
Evelyn Briscoe, (laughter of Mrs. Briscoe, society girl—Eleanor
Dan nelly.
Norah O’Neil, spinster and Irish maid—Lillie McClure.
Eleanor Horton, niece of Jim Pound.
CHORUS.
Misess Laura Daughtry, Naidenfi Leach, Leila Sams, Thelma Wood,
Ruth Willis, Messrs. Way n^Rar,hour, A. J. Biles, Bert Carmich
ael, H. J. Miller, Smith Settle, Dr. Heard.
Accompanist, Miss Ezra Morrison.
Time—The Present. . L ■
Locality—Act 1. A farm in upper New York State.
Act 11. Garden at Newport.
Act 111. Library in Mrs. Briscoe’s New York House.
i SYNOPSIS OIL INCIDENTS.
*■* n i
, ACT -I.
Scene: Kitchen at Meadow' Farm. Late afternoon. Nelly and
Nor&h prepare for the advent of Nelly’s city relatives. Nelly is sur
prised in maid’s costume and learns she is an heiress. Paul shows his
hand and mistakes mistress for maid. Nelly accepts her aunts in
vitation to pay a visit to New port.
Chorus.
£CT 1L
One month later. Sceiie: 1 Party upon the lawn of Mrs. Briscoe’s
house at Newport. PauLinlerfieiSs* Winlhrop’s present to Nelly, and
by placing a practical joke wins Nelly’s consent to their engagement.
Jim and Pete arrive to surprise Nelly. Mrs. Briscoe finds Jim in the
light of a wealthy widower a mppt desirable guest.
Sonfe .. Birthday Woodman
Mrs. Merck.
Chorus.
. ant, if- •
Hix months later. Scerie: JJbrary in Mrs. Briscoe’s town house.
The eve of Jim’s wedding. The toast. Norah makes an important dis
closure. Mrs. Briscoe finds she has made a mistake. Pete becomes a
desirable match. Nelly escapes a loveless marriage, and Jim remains
a widower. , ~ ,
Admission 15 and 25 Cents.
COME OUT
And Enjoy an Evening of
Fun arid Entertainment.
STATE INTERESTED IN
“WEAR COTTON” PLAN
Atlanta, ; Ga., Feb. 25.—The
“wear cotton,” movement inau
gurated by L. L. Arnold, editor
of the well khown' Atlanta jour
nal. “Cottbfi,’ ; is attracting no
tice alLoVef the Souths and has
been taken up in several cities.
Mr. Arnold showed how much
more comfortable and desirable
were cotton suits for men, cotton
uniforms for policemen, firemen,
motormen and every worker: and
at the same time how greatly the
South would be benefited by in
creasing the consumption of cot
ton at home.
In Augusta the street railway
company has adopted cotton uni
forms for next summer and the
fire department is considering a
similar sfep. It is expected that
Atlanta will adopt cotton unf
forms for all its workers, inclu
ding police and firemen.
The press of several southern
FOR SALE
y ' ,V . .
We propose to reduce
our teams and replace them
with auto trucks. We have
several good farm mules
for sale.
Jackson Coca Cola Bot
tling Company
2-26-2f
For Sale
Several settings of S. C. Rhode
Island Red eggs at 50c per setting
Mrs. John Fletcher,
2-26-2 t Phone 188.
cities has given the idea hearty
indorsement, and it is believed
that within a short time the old
hot woolen suits so long dictated
bv fashion will be discarded in
the summer months.
Garden seed of all kinds
at J. C. Kinards.
Garden Seed
We Have in Bulk
BEANS—Red Valentine, Early Six Week, White
Lima, Bush Lima, Kentucky Wonder, Lazy
Wife, Golden Wax.
CORN—White Dent, Early Adams, Country
Gentlemen, Rice Pop Corn.
NASTURTIUM— Running and Dwarf.
SWEET PEA—Running and Dwarf.
WATERMELON—Tom Watson, Kleckley
Sweet, Georgia Rattlesnake.
PEAS—Morning Star, Running English Peas.
ONIONS—White Tensets.
TOMATOES—Pondorosa.
A FULL STOCK of Ferry’s Seeds in packages.
Phone us your order for Garden Seed. We
will see you get them. y,.
WOODS-CARMICHAEL,
PHONES 319 AND 62.
BARN AND TWO
MULES BURNED
WORK OF INCENDIARY
Mr.sW. A. White Suffers
HeaAy Loss
Mr. W. A. White, of Stark,
had his barn and entire contents
and two valuable mules destroy
ed by fire Wednesday night.
It is thought to have been the
work of incendiaries. Free Gas
ton, a negro, has been arrested
and lodged in jail charged with
the crime.
It is not known if the property
was covered by insurance.
The material loss is a consider
able one, and Mr. White’s many
friends over the county regret to
learn of his misfortune.
lures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The -worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
ire cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. It reliever
Pain and Heala at the same time. 25c. 50c. Si .66
NITA GLEE CLUB TO
APPEAR HERE MONDAY
The Nita Glee Club, of Locust
Grove Institute, under the direc
tion of Miss Venita Dudgeon,
will sing at the auditorium of the
Jackson public school next Mon
day morning at 10:30. The pub
lic is invited to attend and visi
tors will be welcome.
This company of popular young
students appear in recital at Lo
cust Grove Thursday evening
when a very bright and interest
ing program will be rendered.
Several people from here *will at
tend the recital by the Nita Glee
Club Thursday night at L. G. I.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the z/f/, T~~
Signature of T&ZcJUte
Says The Tallapoosa Journal:
It is peculiar that a man who
owns a bunch of cattle or hogs
will go out to look at them every
few days, but not once during
the year will you catch him at
the school house where his chil
dren are being educated.
LEGAL ADVERTISE-.
MENTS
SHERIFF’S SALE f
Georgia, Butts County.
Will be sold on the First Tuesday in
March, next, at public outcry at the
court house in said county, within the
legal hours of sale to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
Nine acres of land more or less lying
and being in the 614th District G. M.
of said county, bound as follows:
North by public road leading from In
dian Springs to Flovilla, Ga., east by
lands of J. W. Terrell; South by pub
lic road leading from Indian Springs
to Flovilla, Ga., and lands of Mrs. W.
M. Keaton, and on the west by lands
of Mrs. W. M. Keaton and the Elder
estate.
Said property.'levied on as the prop
erty of Emma Freeman estate to satis
fy an execution issued from the Court
of Ordinary of said county in favor of
J. H. Ham, Ordinary, against said
Emma Freeman; said property being
in possession of Mose Lawson, Claude
LawscHi and Maggie Shannon.
day of February, 1915.
. M. Crawford, Sheriff.
MRS. H. R. MADDOY
YIELDS TO DEATH
Following a period of prolong
ed ill health, Mrs. Henry R.
Maddox died at her home at
Worthville Wednesday morning.
A general breakdown was the
cause of death. She was about
64 years of age and an excellent
and highly esteemed lady.
Mrs. Maddox was twice married
first to a Mr. Sparks, who died
some years ago, and Mr. Maddox
bv whom she is survived. She
was a Miss Stodghill and has two
brothers, Messrs. James and W.
F. Stodghill, of Worthville.
The funeral was held at the
Methodist church at Worthville
Thursday at 12 o’clock, noon.
Mr. Geo. S. Hanes Is
Critically 111 in Atlanta
The many Butts county friends
of Mr. George S. Hanes will learn
with regret that he is critcally
ill at his home in Atlanta. Mrs. J.
J. Hanes, his mother, and Mr.
F. M. Allen were called to At
lanta Wednesday night, return
ing Thursday morning. Mr.
Hanes has been ill of a heart af
fection since July 3, 1914, and
his friends will hope for an im
provement in his condition.