Newspaper Page Text
TWO YEARS IN BED
AND ROLLING CHAIR
Mrs. Wilson Had Given
Up All Hope—Gains 25
Pounds onTanlac and Is
Now a Well Woman
“For two years I spent all my
timeeitherin the hospital, in bed.
or in a rolling chair, and during
that time I was given up to die.
and I don’t guess I would be here
now if it hadn’t been for Tanlac.”
said Mrs. E. 0. Wilson. Mrs.
Mrs. Wilson is well known in At
lanta, her husband having been
employed by The Constitution for
a number of years.
“I was a great sufferer from
chronic indigestion,” continued
Mrs. Wilson, “and don’t guess
anobody ever had to go through
with what I did. I was very weak
and nervous, and at times had
those dreadful smothering sen
sations to the point of fainting.
I had dreadful headaches, severe
pains in my back and over my
kidneys, and my joints ached all
the time. For two years 1 had to
live entirely on boiled milk, toast
and soft boiled eggs, and even
that didn’t digest well, and would
sour on my stomach. I didn’t know
what it was to get a good night’s
sleep. I took one kind of medicine
after another until our house was
almost filled with empty bottles,
but instead of improving I was
getting worse ail the time. Fi
nally thev took me to the hospital
for treatment, and I lay there for
five long months, but even that
didn’t make me well. It was
taking nearly every cent of my
husband's wages to pay my doc
tor and drug bills—our drug bills
alone amounted to sl4 or sls a
month, and one doctor bill amoun
ted to SIOB.
“It looked like everything had
failed to help me, and I had about
given up all hope when one day
my husband brought a bottle of
Tanlac home with him and asked
me to take it. He said he had
been reading and hearing a lot of
good things about it, and didn’t
see any reason why it shouldn't
help me. I was confined to my
rolling chair whetj I began tak
ing it.
“Do I look like an invalid now?
I certainly don’t feel like one,
and I have actually gained twen
ty-five (25) pounds on eleven bot
tles of Tanlac, and feel as well as
I ever did in my life. I can eat
anything 1 want—such things as
meat, turnips, hard-boiled eggs
don’t hurt me a particle, and I
sleep as good as I did when I was
girl in my teens. I can get about
as well as anybody and just the
other day I walked down town,
and I am running around the
neighborhood calling on my
friends nearly all the time now.
I haven’t a pain about me. I be
lieve I atn the happiest woman in
Atlanta, and I think I have a
right to be. I think my recovery
is almost a miracle, and every
body in our neighborhood thinks
the same.”
Tanlac is sold by Slaton Drug
Cos., in Jackson, and Dr. A. F.
White in Flovilla. Moore & Cos.,
at Cork. J. E. & W. R. Kitchens,
Fincherville, Ga. (adv)
Opens New Store
Messrs. Paul Nolen & Cos. an
nounce the opening of anew
store at the Camp Ground with
Mr. B. K. Hodges in charge, and
will appreciate the patronage of
the trading public.
INDIAN SPRING
Miss Bessie Butler, of Madison, is a
guest of the Bryans House. Miss But
ler is always a welcome visitor.
The friends of Miss Dovie Bryans
will be glad to know that her health is
much improved and that she will soon
return.
Mrs. W. 11. Arnold has returned
from a trip to Atlanta, visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. I*. Clay, and her
brother, Judge Winburn, who is ill at
a sanitarium.
Mr. B. A. Wright motored to Jack
son Friday, his guests being Misses
Pearl and Nell Von Blucher, of Corpus
(’llristi, Texas, Miss Margaret Armin-
Irout, of Marshal, Mo., Mr. S. L. Aus
tin, of Bo harn, Texas, Miss Georgia
Watkins, Mr. K. W. Watkins.
Mr. Ben Cleveland was host at a
bowling party in honor of Miss Lucile
Watkins, the bride-elect and her wed
ding guests.
A beautiful pre-nuptial affair was
the wedding dinner given by Mr. R.
W. Watkins at the New Flder Hotel.
The dinner was served in six courses.
The decorations were in pale pink,
toses, pinks anil dahlias. The nea
politan cream was pink and white with
dainty Jittle slippers in the slices. The
invited guests were Mr. S. L. Austin,
Miss Lucile Watkins, Mr. R. W. Wat
kins, Misses Grace, Delia and Georgia
Watkins, Misses Nell and Pearl Von
Blucher, Miss Arinintrout, Miss Lucile
Elder, Messrs. Troup Smith and Ben
Cleveland.
'file marriage of Mr. Seaborn L. Aus
tin, of Bonham, Texas, to Miss Martha
Lucile Watkins, of Indian Spring, was
solemnized at the home of the bride at
seven o’cl >ck a. in. Tuesday, August
Ist. A beautiful improvised altar was
formed of palms, ferns and flowers, on
a raised platform. The bride was at
tired in an exquisite hand-made gown
of embroidered net, made by the bride,
her mother and sisters, bridal veil and
real orange blossoms. Little Marguer
ita Bryans came first, bearing the ring
in the chalice of a pure white lily: then
fo 1 lowed the bridesmaides, .Miss Delia
Watkins and Miss Von Blucher, both
in lovely gowns of Georgette crepe; then
entered the bride on the arm or her
father, Mr. G. 1. Watkins. Mr. Aus
tin came in an opposite door.
r fhe Presbyterian wgdding service
was performed by Rev. 1. H. Miller, of
Jackson.
The wedding bouquet was thrown
and caught by Miss Florence Ether
idge.
After congratulations, the company
repaired to the new, spacious front
porch, where an elegant wedding break
fast was served to fifty guests. The
numerous and handsome gifts attested
the love and popularity of the bride.
The party left for Flovilla, showered
with rice and good wishes, en route to
their future home, Bonham. Texas.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Program for
Sunday. August 6
11 a. m. The Pastor will preach.
Subject: “A church That Was
Heard From.”
8 p. m. Pastor will preach.
Sunday School at 9:30. The
School is doing unusually well
for the summer. Bro. Carmich
ael, our new superintendent, is
making good in a fine way.
Missions
The church should, must rally
to state missions now. Our As
sociation meets in a month. We
shall make the best report in our
history at that meeting. Let
many of us go. Cant all go as
delegates, but let the visitors be
there in large numbers. Mt.
Vernon is near.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preacher Miller was called
away last week to a meeting in
Henry county, but is back and
will preach at 11 a. m. and Bp.
m. Sunday. Sunday School at 10
a. m. “The truth will make you
free.” “Whoever fights should
know what he is fighting about.”
I. H. MILLER.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORI A
Tifton Gazette.
If a man has a disease that
amounts to anything one dose of
the best medicine in the world
for that particular disease will
not cure it. Yet there are men
foolish enough to think it can be
done. Too, there are merchants
who have tried to cure their busi
ness needs disease with a one-time
ad. It won’t do it. The only way
that business can be stimulated
through advertising is to go about
the matter in the right way and
then keep everlastingly at it.
Notice School Teachers
The examination for teachers
license will be held at the Jack
son public school building, begin
ning at 9 a. m., August 4 and 5.
Hugh Mallet. C. S. S.
LEGAL ADVERTISE
MENTS
ADMINISTRATORS SAL E
Georgia—Butts County.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county will be sold
to the highest and best bidder, on the
first Tuesday in September, next, the
following described property, to-wit:
One wheat and grist mill, situated in
the county of Butts, and known as the
McCord mill property. Terms cash.
H. C. Chids, Admr.
Estate of J. W. Childs.
FOR A I>M IN 181 RATION
Georgia, Butts County.
To all whom it may concern:
Lemuel N. Duffey having in proper
form applied to me for Letters of Ad
ministration, De Bonus Non, on the
estate of Samuel F. Duffey, late of said
county. This is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Samuel
F. Duffey to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law and
show cause, if any they can, why per
manent Administration should not be
granted to Lemuel N. Duffey on Sam
uel E. Duffey’s estate. Witness my
hand and official signature, this 10th
day of July, 1916.
J. H. Ham, Ordinary.
FOR SALE
Will be sold in front of the
court house, for cash, between
the legal hours of sale the first
Tuesday in September, 56 acres
of land, i mile east of Jenkins
burg. known as the J. G. Kim
bell place. T. P. Kimbell, J. W.
Kimbeli, Executors. 7-7-9 t
pT Every VfomanThinksy
W seriously over the question of U
U motherhood —it used to mean r
Q such agony and sacrifice, that H
■ one could easily overlook the O
U pleasure and honor of children M
H in the home —but “Mother’s U
U Friend” has changed the n
M views of thousands of women H
H from that of distress to a U
M pleasant anticipation of the W
j happiness of being a mother. U
■ By external application “Mother's U
Friend" assists nature in the won-
M derful transformation of the physical n
[I system in ease and comfort. Get flfl
■ “Mother's Friend” at any druggist, n
An intensely interestin'; book on I
Motherhood will be mailed free to
all expectant mothers.. Address nm
The Bradfleld Regulator Cos.,
204 Lamar Bldg.,
FOR SALE
Mv home one mile west of Jack
son on Griffin road; good dwell
ing. one tenant house, plenty of
out buildings, good pasture well
watered, land in high state of
cultivation. I have reasons for
wanting to sell. Apply to
7-28-2 Gordon H. Thompson.
NOTICES”
cured of a. se
vere c of p’es of 40 rear? standing: in four
cays > u.cut the k- fe. pain or detention from
bMne:-3. I wart nil sutii nufterers to learn
about -.1 ). ii.irr t-eatment.
R. k. iOOCf, it out# 4, Lantai S. C.
15 fluid Drachm
/ o JJ * >jTil JI\ I r r o Sojccko. confgi’tt Opio.
/ Pr.inu Dr Stxxxj.1 4C-I Hum Fcmert/o Prrfcifn parrt Conytipayao P,th
/ ciclo . Diarihca.Lombrlgtf h, In jjsY>t>s: 10 iio. Cl tail tc C
no & oaro, - G&svPt&ZsSZ 3VJKW VOltK.
ALCOHOL- 3
:
similatmgtheloodaidßegtrta
SSmachsaadßjwjsrf
PromolcsDigcsliottttf^:
: I Opiimi,MorplW nar-Mb I®™’ 1 ®™’
Not Narcotic.
MedpeafOldDrSVlllELm^
pamplin Setd>~ v
JtxSemn* 1
Jlr-cbeUeSdU' I
jniseSetd* I
’jffiZibMttStdib * |
VcrmSml- I
I
-HTntfrgirmnmr^ — I
?!£?
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
It is all right for Butts county
to spend money on her public
roads and people like to see it
done, but we must spend more
money on our public schools.
Surely, the education of our chil
dren is more important than the
building of good highways. Why
not lop of a mill or so from the
road fund and allow the Board of
Education to levy a larger tax
for the common school fund?
Does anybody know of a good
reason why this should not be
done?
You tried it because use told L i
3 ?ou how good and delicious
Jpjhpl But if our friends began ;|j
YT Jt. L: WV __ drinking it because j7oi! told them
how good it was. This is the end-
W less chain of enthusiasm that has j- [j
' | 2 V-07 , made Coca-Cola the beverage of rj|
The Coca-Cola
—V 1 : I C Z { Demand the genuine by full name—
\ 1 i nicknames encourage substitution.
NOTICE
We have sold our blacksmith shop, nearStodg
hill & Crawford Company’s market and Mr.
Thurston is back with Thurston & Harper on
Second street, near Chero-Cola Bottling Com
pany. We are prepared to do all kinds of
Blacksmithing, Repairing, W eld
ing, Farm Work, Etc.
In the most approved manner and will appreci
ate a share of your patronage. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Give us a call.
Jackson, Georgia
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children^
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always /
Bears the //\$
*TW
ft J $ In
ftX Use
Va For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
THE TWO PIANOS
Which will be used in the camp
meeting at Indian Spring this
year are shipped direct to CHAR
LIE TILLMAN from the factory.
He says they are the highest
grade instruments he has ever
had there and as he gets them at
dealer’s prices he is in a position
to save someone at least one
hundred to one hundred and fifty
dollars a piece on them. See him
during the camp meeting or
write him Atlanta.
8-4-2 t