Newspaper Page Text
THOUGHT SHE
WOULD REMAIN
AN INVALID
Foreman of Big Plant Says,
“Tanlac Made New Wo
man of My Wife and She
Has Gained Fifteen
Pounds”
/ .
The public of today is accustom
ed to strange and unusual occur
rences, and newspapers are filled
with sensation after sensation,
but in spite of this the statement
of Mr. W. W. Smith regarding
the remarkable recovery of his
wife, whom he had given up to
be an invalid the rest of her days,
would hardly be believed were it
not for the high character of Mr.
Smith, foreman for the Krueger
Mfg. Cos., of Atlanta, and the
further fact that each and every
circumstance can be established
beyond a reasonable doubt. Mr.
Smith’s address is box 159, R.
F. D. 3 Atlanta.
”1 am a happy man,” he said
after completing his remarkable
statement, “and I’ll stand up to
every word I’ve said and more
too.”
Following is the recital of facts
in Mr. Smith’s own words:
“My wife was so weak she
could not walk and she could
not le ive her chair or bed with
out help—in fact, I had given
her up to be an invalid for the
rest of her life. She spent most
of her time in her chair and had
done so for venrs. I have spent
thousands of dollars for doctors,
hospitals, nurses and to drug
stores, hut nothing gave her re
lief, and that is why it seems so
astonishing that four bottles of
Tanlae could make her gain 15
pounds and put her on her feet
again.
“Her main trouble was rheu
matism, but she seemed to be in
bad condition in many ways.
She had headaches and was very
nervous all the time, which kept
her from resting well at night.
Her liver was sluggish and inac
tive and she had continual pains
over the kidneys. Nothing we
could do seemed to relieve her
of the tired, languid feeling that
was with her all the time and I
feard that she was entirely be
yond the reach of medicine.
“Besides all this her stomach
was out of order and she would
have bilious spells, followed by
constipation, and then diarrhoea.
“Strong testimonials from
people I knew to be reliable gave
me a little hope that Tanlae would
help my wife and make her feel
better even if it did not cure her
—for somehow I had gotten to
the point that I could not believe
anything would relieve her en
tirely. But I certainly feel
different about it now’, for she
has taken four bottles and I con
sider her well. Honestly, she
dosen.t seem like the same wo
man!
• “She goes about cheerful and
happy and feels strong and good.
I would not take SIOOO for what
it has done for hA\ I recom
mend Tanlae because of what it
has done for my wife.”
Tanlae is sold Bv Slaton Drug
Cos., in Jackson, and Dr. A. F.
White in Flovilla, Moore & Cos.,
at Cork. J. E. & W. R. Kitchens,
Fincherville, Ga. (adv)
MR. G. E. MALLET
BUILDS NEW SILO
Mr. G. E. Mallet has just fin
ished a one hundred ton silo on
his “Willow Valley Farm.” This
is the second silo to be built in
Butts county, Prof. L. D. Watson
having erected one on his “Syl
vian Grove Farm” a year or two
ago.
Mr. Mallet is interested in the
livestock business on a large scale
and has some of the finest cattle
in this section. The building of
a silo will prove of consider
able help to him in the livestock
industry.
Farm Agent Rice had supervis
ion of the work and would be
glad to get in touch with any oth
er farmer interested in building
a silo.
Mr. R. N. Etheridge
in Eastern Markets
Mr. R. N. Etheridge left on
the fifth for St. Louis, Chicago,
New York and Baltimore on his
buying fall trip for the firm of
Etheridge, Smith & Cos. He is
attending the fashion show in
Chicago this week. This* firm is
making big preparations for this
fall and the public can depend
upon getting right goods at right
prices as usual from this progres
sive firm. Mrs. Etheridge is ma
king the trip with him.
GOODY
Miss Annie Pettigrew, of At
lanta, is the guest of her brother,
Mr. J. R. Pettigrew.
Miss Rosa Kate Washington
is spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Washington.
Miss Ruby Bearden, of Monti
cello, is spending the week with
relatives here.
Mrs. Nathan Thaxton spent
Friday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Washington.
Miss Florrie Ezelle is the guest
of relatives at Worthville.
i The friends of Mrs. Sallie Was
h■ ington are glad to know that she
1 is improving after her recent ill
ness.
Miss Fleety Kimbell, of Jenk
insburg, is the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Mangham.
Protracted meeting started at
Liberty Sunday. Everybody has
planned to have a big revival.
Miss Carrie Mangham is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert
Turner.
Mrs. Willie Washington and
son Claud spent Sunday night
with Mrs. S. E. Washington.
OFFICES FOR RENT
We will build offices second
floor of Commercial Building to
suit tenant. North light—fine
breeze. See T. H. Buttrill, S. B.
Kinard. Renting Committee Com
mercial Loan & Trust Cos.
8-11-3 t
FUNERAL OF MRS. BOWERS
WAS HELO AT MACEDONIA
Mrs. Minnie Bowers, formerly
of this county, died at her home
in Griffin, of paralysis, Friday.
The body was brought to Jack
son Saturday and the funeral was
held at Macedonia at 5 o’clock in
the afternoon, the service being
conducted by Rev. Mr. Bonner.
Before her marriage Mrs. Bow
ers was a Miss Smith, of Stark.
She is survived by several chil
dren and other relatives.
An Announcement
I wish to announce to the people of Butts and surrounding
counties that I have purchased the business of the J. S.
Johnson Cos. and will conduct same in the future
My stock consists of a modern and up-to-date line of
Furniture, House Furnishings
and Stoves
The assortment is a large and complete one and I will en
deavor at all times to handle a line suitable to
" the needs of the trading public
It will be my policy to give the public the maximum of
SERVICE at the lowest possible cost. I will appreciate
a share of your valued patronage. When in need of
anything in Furniture, House Furnishings and
Stoves give me an opportunity to serve you
*
You are assured of prompt and courteous
service and reasonable prices
Maurice C. Wright
JACKSON, GEORGIA
TELEPHONE NO. 121
CAMP B4RNEIT ELECTS
DELEGATES TO AMERICUS
Camp Barnett U. C. V. held a
meeting here Satnrday at which
time delegates were elected to
the state reunion of the Georgia
division in Americus August 24-
25. It was decided to leave Jack
son on the 23, which is Wednes
pi 11 m
iii i 111 Wi! m! ii |{l h! ill nil
' ' ~ 1
9 595
F. ore. DETROIT
POWER must be reckoned in reference to the weight
involved This is the big underlying truth that is often
overlooked in careless statements about horsepower.
We repeat that Maxwell cars have greater horsepower,
per pound of weight, than any car built
This has been proved within the last six months
by four competitive tests made in the two leading
scientific schools of the United States .
The point for you to remember is this:
Maxwell cars will take you anywhere that any car
will take you and they’ll take you as fast as you’ll dare
to travel.
We are ready to. prove any and all of our statements.
5-passenger Touring Car, $595 2-passenger Cabriolet, $865
2-passenger Roadster - 580 6-passenger Tovrn Cat, 915
f-passenger Sedan $985
McKibben Buggy Cos., Agents
Jackson, Georgia
day. The delegates chosen are
Messrs. J. M. T. Mayo, E. C.
Cawthon and S. H. Mays. A
number of other visitors will
probably attend the meeting,
Mr. Mays is attached to the
staff of Gen. Davenport, com
mander of the Georgia division
with the rank of lieutenant col
onel.
Maxwell cars have
fr eater, actual, delivered
orsepower, per pound
of weight, than any car
built
N
WHAT CATARRH IS
It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and a building-tonic, free
fromalcohol or any harmful drugs. Try it.
Scott & Bowae, Bloomfield, N. J.
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