Newspaper Page Text
yjfe ?$ fi 4 0 I £^J
il-J <!»■ 'kJ J- mi { 4D V;
<A>
iha boys and rjirls we cannot n»,;k“ot pc any time. The
ffoat men anti women ct ike furors are (he boys nnt! girla of
tcday iii’.d tfiey ik servo to be proper)y sod n food shoes.
|f:-7 ? ’ li i f y
If'' •• 1 H :* i ‘ •'• ■•^7f# , Cr,i t, J
Spy.’ * f ■
*/* TV \
I S I 3
*' F %*•#
"-<•» X>. ' *J#-
7^ : f ' S>T.'T v;y '' li ' ’
A-* Aisßil AW*,
r.o mors ihsn the other Kinds.
“Eleraify” alicM sheen have two full soles from heel to
toe that arc put on wwhmercw I&stencrs. i list’s why they keep the
lect always warm aud cry and the Doles can’t rip end puli apart.
As they 1 eve s neat, dressy appearance, these shoes can
t*e used for both service snrl dross.
Remember “ DkfifipJ Lasts Like EicraUy.”
A. OVERSTREET, J
Douglas, Georgia MJ3S(
**{•>) m'z*
.Tallapoosa Journal: The people
should exercise wisdom not
be so thoroughly influenced by
political office hunters. Judging
from the results of the elections
of last year in various portions
of the country, a large portion
of the masses were suffering
with the dire malady of emo
tional insanity.
Every man would be a pro
hibitionist if there wasn’t any
thing but water to drink.
l
nrwT yo t t
k k U X '<
ihe Douglas En:erptise
IN YOUR BUSINESS OR HOME ?
r 4 \ w
Fkl
A M {**> **
W ausi
DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DECEMBER 7th, 1907.
U you buy ill-fittinf and un
eorr.iortah.'C shoes .or your chiid
eren, you may ruin their feet and
took? trouble for them the rest of
their lives. If you yet chocs for
them that are rot well made, that
kllcw their feet to get cold and wet,
you may he fining something to
mA« them sick, pessibly invalids
for the rest of their lives. You
would not maliciously rain their feet
or make then sink, of course.
Why (hen, do you not buy
u 2t*i?. tly” school shoes for them?
The shoes that fit and fee! £cod
from the minute they first put them
on, wear welt and please, and cost
Blackshear Times: A riddle:
“What is the railroad commis
sion costing the people of Geor
gia?’’—Worth County Local. A
blame sight more than the extra
I cents they took away from
railroads.
Wadley Star: A Washington
claims that he has found
i way of making whiskey with
>ut a worm. What is really need
d, however, is something that
vill eliminate the snakes.
Pains at the waist, back, front, or side, are nearly sure proof of female trouble.
Some other signs are headache, pressing down pains, irregular functions, restless
ness, cold limbs, nervousness, etc. These pains may be allayed, the system braced
and the womanly functions regulated by Lite use of
fjw m cardm
Mrs. Annie Hamilton, of Stetsonville, Wis., writes: “Cardui saved _me
from the grave after three (3) doctors had failed to help me. It is a good medicine
and I recommend it to all suffering women. ’ ’ For sale at all druggists, in $1 bottles.
fjrVTS BW® ft i; y’UWT'Fb Writ* totn- for a free copy of wtenWe 64-p*jrt mastr«t«4 Book for Wontii. Ifyoo need Medical Ad
py £'■ ’i ; li 1 j 'A ti 3" EK I vice, describe your symptoms,! -.-tins age. ond reply will be sent in plain sealed eoveiepe. Address.
K - * “ *■ LfEies Advisory Dert.. The O.’.ttanooira Medicine Co., Chattarootra, Tenn. J-17
Rochelle New Era: We are of
the opinion that the blind tigers
of Rochelle are not half so blind
as they are reported to be. May
be some of the “refawm” movers
can tell us how to put their eyes
out.
It is generally expected that
Governor Smith will call an ex
tra session of the legislature in
January. We can see no very
good reason for this step and do
not think that it should be done.
We have too much legislation
now unless it was better ob
served.
We are not hearing seme of
oar officers commended by a few
people just at this time. It may
i be because they are too active in
seeing that the laws are not vio
lated. No county can boast of a
better set of officers than
Coffee and it means much to the
good of the county.
Waycross Herald: The verdict
of ?14,0C0 damages against five
college students for hazing t
classmate is likely to discourage
this form of amusement in that
' particular college, and perhaps
: others. The Illinois court is re
-1 sponsible L r this decision and
has done public cervi. .
Lot of voters would have to
think for themselves if it wasn’t
for the political bosses.
Trespass Notice.
AH persons are warned not to hunt
with dog, gun or fire, by day or night,
cut wood, eroesties, sills, shingles or in
any way tresspass on the following
named lots or parts of lots of land. un
der penalty of the law:
Nos. fK>,*3s, 148, 174, each containing
■ISO acres. Parts of lots Nos. J 47, 376,
Pi 1, 177, 3SS, 149, 129. 17f», 126.103,1%,
159, 184, 335, all in the 6th district of
Coffee County Georgia.. These are the
property of B. Peterson, sod have boma
registered and posted in accordance
with the law. This November 15th,
1907.
J. R. Overman,
Clerk Superior Court
Few Mere Know This.
When an eminent authority an
nounced in the Scranton (Pa.)
Times that he bad found a new
way to treat that dread American
disease, Rheumatism, with just
common, every-day drugs found
in any drug store, the physicar.s
were slow indeed to attach mue.
importance to his claims. This
was only a few months ago. To
day nearly every newspaper in
the country, even the metropo
lian dailies, is announcing it and
the splendid results achieved. It
is so simple that any one can
prepare it at home at small cost.
It is made up as follows: Get
from any good prescription
pharmacy Fluid Extract of Dan
delion, one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking in a bottle and.
take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. These
are'all simple ingredients, mak
ing an absolutely harmless home
remedy at little cost.
Rheumatism every one knows,
is symptom of deranged kidneys.
It is a condition produced by U >
failure of the kidneys to properly
filter or strain from the blood tin
uric acid and other matter which,
if not eradicated, either in the
urine or through the skin pores,
remains in the blood, decompos
es and forms about the joint
and muscles, causing the untoi
suffering and ueforaaity of rheu
matism?
This prescription is said to b$
a healing, cleansing and invig
orating tonic to the kidneys, am
gives almost immediate relief in
ail forms of bladder and urinar;
.troubles and back-ache. Heal.-*
warns people in a leading Nev
York paper against the discrirn -
j nafe use of many patent med:-
, cines.
Parcel Posts And Postal Saving*
Ranks.
The Postmaster General of th«
United States, Mr. Meyer, has re
commended in his annual mess
age the adoption by Congress of
postal savings banks and pared
posts.
A postal savings bank means
that you may go to the postoffice
and deposit your savings and get
your books and receipts. This de
posit would draw interest at the
rate of 2 per cent, and will be
returned to you on day named or
upon your demand.
With the government thus tak
ing care of your savings and pay
ing you on it a small interest yo*
will find it safer to deposit your
money with the postofiice than t®
hide it at home.
The postal savings bank in
England has been wonderfully
successful. It has encouraged the
habit of thrift; it has made it
easy for men, women and chil
dren of small means to secure an
investment at a low rate of inter
est, but which is perfectly safe.
When the deposit of any one
per on reaches a large sum th«
money can be withdrawn and in
vested in land, bonds or other
pr perty.
Under the proposed lav/ it is
suggested that the amount of th«
leposit from any one person be
not allowed to exceed S2OO.
The parcel post is a plan for
distributing small packages, as
letters are now distributed.
Heretofore country merchants
have objected to the parcels post
plan, fearing that customers
would order goods from distant
points and would get them
promptly and cheap, whereas the
merchant would get no benefit
from the service.
Mr. Meyer proposes, on the
contrary, to make the free rnral
delivery serve the local merch
",'s in a way it lias not served
them heretofore. He will arrange
a special rate nr, .y? rrrr A' oriph
n < iv-c rural
route. This rate, he suggests,
should be 5 cents the first pound
t 2c< ;>• for each additional
ound up to eleven pounds. Th®
•o-t, th'„•>•■" ..•••, ">r eleven
founds would be only 25 cents,
. ■ - VU UV.I COIiCU
or a small package of dry goods
any oUer farm necessity, you
■’ ago to the telephone and ask
you- ir.ncluntto v nd you the
■.chape and it will be delivered
t> you the next roui d of the
r : I carrier. r J; i.i gives the
i ■ ' rl ■ ' ce: ,t he county
seat or the crossroads, where you
li jo <io ;■ our u. i g, a distinct
ivantage, and a perfectly prop
er one, o\ < • the d:> ant city
These developm n;s of the
postal service are not mere
■xperiments; they have been
tried in England and on the
Continent of Euio e, with great
benefit to the people. Taken
together, they will do much t«
encoarage the habit of thrift and
to develop traffic for the local
merchants, w o cxild supply
c stomers promptly and regular
-1 / villi most of te necessities of
life, leaving the customer t«
o her from larger cities the goods
that he does not keep.
he pruiii; ition bill has passed
both houses in Alabama and will
g > ir to ef wt on the first of Jan
u iry ID 9. One by one they
come and this now makes six
frta'f. ti .1 me prof if i on sta.es
and wi ].i\ the next five years
more than half of them will be
in the same column.
!'• i a u-' ky man who is nek
g'ver away by e< re body’s leck
kee;i: g. Again tiie opportunity
I 'c-urts itself for this advice:
“I on’t have anytl ing charged,
if you can help it.