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THE TIFTON GAZETTE, TIFTON, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916.
ER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
AT FLETCHER SCHOOL
Woman Made Well by Lydia tu «* and *" exl
E.Pinkham’3 Vegetable Ijfe-gSFt
j Compound. . ~
Good Tim* and Goad Dinner at Clo*.
In( Exercise,
Fletcher school closed Friday with
l speaking, dinner and the social fea-
I •»» onH «n exhibition at night.
began at 11 o’clock
introductory talk by
the Scribe, introducing Col. C. W,
_ , . . . . Fulwood. who spoke on the progress
Columbus,Ohio.-;'1 haJalmoitgiven „f education and the expectancy of
up. I bad been sick for six years with the future
female troubles and He was" followed by Col. J. S.
nervousness. I bad Ridgdill on progressive education
a pain in my right and efficiency,
side and could not Thl* was fol
pounds I went to
getsowe,
fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later I could eat and it did not
.'hnrt my stomach. I have taken tho
medicine ever, since and,I feel like a
new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds
. so you can see what it has done for mo
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life.”—
Mrs. J. S. Barlow, 1624 South 4tb St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. PlnWiam’a Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtues of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
Strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a
^HZnhmlc invalid,recovered so completely.
' ‘ *■ It pays for women suffering from any
pfMnale ailments to insist upon having
Lydia EL Pinkham’a Vegetable Com
pound.
PICNIC AT COUNTRY CLUB
NELSON’S SLAYOR CAUGHT
„ This was followed by Col. R. C.
eat anything with- Ellis urging the importance of rural
out hurting my co-operation with the Health Corn-
stomach. I could missioner, Dr. Fort, in executing the
notdrink cold water fexlurts of the Ellis Health Law.
at all nor eat any | p ro f J. M. Thrash followed Mr.
kind of raw fruit, Ellis and gave the children quite a
nor fresh meat nor good talk, advising them to set their
chicken._ From 178 standard high and strive to reach it.
Proi. H. G. Borroughs. the princi
pal of the school, made a talk to
both parents and children thanking
ihem for their loyalty to him and
his assistant, Miss Nonnie Clegg,
and for their co-operation in making
this work a. success.
The speeches made were full of
good and wholesome instruction.
The noon hour was then due and
a spread, bountiful in quantity and
variety and prepared to a queen's
taste, was spread on a table in the
yard, and after thanks by the Scribe
were returned, everyone whs cor
dially invited and after each htid
confessed to a sufficiency, there was
plenty to be returned to the baskets.
The dinner was a repetition of the
past, a hospitality hard to equal and
seldom surpassed.
In the afternoon, the Chairman of
the Board of Trustees, J. B. Whid-
don, called a meeting of the patrons
to elect or recommend the return of
heir teachers, and without a dis-
enting vote. Prof. Borroughs and
Mi s Clegg were elected. Also a
vote of thanks was tendered them
f or the manner in which they had
conducted the school during the past
term.
The teachers can compliment
themselves to be so fortunate as to
tie thrown among a people who stand
ready to co operate with them in
their wotk and the patrons arc very
fortunate in securing teachers wl o
have their and their children’s inter
est at heart. United co.r>pera'ion
always rewarded with success. R.
ONE COUNTY FREE.
’■ Not a Carload of Fertilisers Sold in
j v Grady This Year
V Mr. A. B. Coe, who travels for the
r Tifton Form Tool Manufacturing
Company, returned for the week-end
from a trip through South Georgia.
' lie reported lhat he sold guano dis-
itors in every county except
Grhdy. He sold none there, because
rfhjsy are using no commercial fco
lliers, and he was told that not a
rload of commercial fertilizer had
bfeen sold in that county this year.
Story of NumUar 40
(40 years ago an old doctor was
ptting up a medicine for diseases
the blood, that cured the worst
aes of specific blood poison and
ne has proved that the cures were
ermanent. After many years I se
ed the prescription (being a drug-
4), and took each ingredient sen
ate and referred to my U. S. Dis-
neatory and other books on medi
ne and found the medical propertici
rof the ingredients cet down as fol
lows, ‘‘employed in diseases of the
glandular system. In blood poison,
scrofula, chronic rheumatism and c i-
tarrah, sores, ulcers, and skin erup
tions, mercurial and lead poisoning.
Undor its use nodes, tumors and scro
fulous swellings that have withstood
all other treatment disappear as if
by magic." To commemorate my for
tieth (40th) year as a druggist I
named this medicine, “Number 40
For the Biood.” J. C. Mendenhall,
Evansville. Ind. druggist since 1870.
Sold by Mills Drug Co. 21 a bottle,
six for $6.
OMEGA SCHOOL CLOSED
Picnic Held at Tabernada on Ac
count of Wot Grounds
t 0mega, Ga., April 24.—Plans had
i made to have a picnic on Ty Ty
Friday morning, April 21 at
of the school term, but it
it after the rain that it was
to go to the tabernacle,
children had already prepar-
.dinner so the men decided
} out and bought 200 pounds
to add to the dinner,
all the oil stoves were busy
fish and by dinner time there
for all and to spare.
■e was plenty uf free lemonade
ne good speeches after din
. very happy day was enjoyed
In attendance.
Keep Your Sldn Clean and Healthy
There it only one way to have a
clear, healthy complexion and that
is to keep the bowele active and reg
ular. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will
make your complexion healthy and
clear, move the bowels gently, stim
ulate the liver, cleanse the system
and purify the blood. A splendid
g medicine. 26c at your Drug-
adv.
inng
IRWIN SUPERIOR COURT
STANG
The regular term of Superior
Court of Irwin county for April ad
journed Thursday afternoon, and
from the Star we learn the follow
ing:
The regular term of Superior
Court met Monday with Judge W.
F. George presiding. The Grand Jury
organized by electing Mr. Samuel
Purvis as Foreman, and Reason
Paulk as Clerk. After serving two
days, Mr. Paulk was unable to serve
longer on account of siek.iess and
Mr. J. H. Wilkins was elected to take
his place.
Judge George in his chargo to the
grand jury, as usual, stressed the
value of good roads and urged the
necessity of law enforement. He
spoke particularly of the purity of
the ballot and urged upon the Grand
Jury the need of looking into the
recent primary election held in the
county.
A request, numerously signed, was
presented to Judge George, asking
that he hold no court at this time,
but he decided to transact such bus
iness as was ready for trial and on
which no agreement for continuance
could be reached. Some civil cases
were disposed of nnd the criminal
business was later taken up an
disposed of.
Court adjourned for the term
Thursday afternoon, and the usual
5-cnml week of court will not be
held.
Held Jointly by Harding and Brigh
ton School* Friday
Following the custom that has
been in vogue for Beveral years, the
Harding and Brighton schools held
a joint picnic at the Country Club
Friday, marking the close of a very
successful school term.
There were * good many people
present, many of them'from other
parts of the county who had gone
ihc-re that day to visit with old time
ft tends and to enjoy the royal hospi
tality that awaits all in that com
munity.
A bounteous dinner was spread on
along table beneath the oaks and
shortly after the noon hour the invi
tation was extended to partake of
the least.
The dinner was partaken of after
Mr. J. N. Horne had asked that
God's blessing rest upon all those
present.
A short siesta was enjoyed after
the inner man had been satisfied,
which was followed by several speak-
(rs entertaining the assemblage.
Sheriff J M. Shaw was first intro
duced by Prof. F. B. Clark. Mr
Shaw spoke at some length in a most
happv manner and his audience was
glad to hear him. He brought out
a truth in his address when he
touched the subject of rural school
support, pleaaing that they be still
further improved, with a view of
bringing their standard up to as near
that of the schools in the cities as it
was possible to make them.
When'the Sheriff had concluded,
he introduced Mr. John Henry
Hutchinson who, after facing the
-kiliet. got down to good old-timey
visiting talk. He recalled some
school situations bark years ago and
compared them with the opportuni
ties of today. It seemed quite clear
to the listener that the sueaker felt
lhat taking advantage of opportune
ties and neglecting them Imd been
about equally divided by the people.
He said that greater opportunities
were offered the b >ya and girls to
day than ever before. He was lis
tened to eagerlv by his hearers and
they were sorry when he finished.
Col. B. C. Williford then came
upon the scene, and after he had
been duly made to approach the
skillet,’’ he delivered an address
that was a gem. His subject went
into the matter of education and one
easily learned from it that educa
lion was the mos' powerful weapon
for good thHt could be employed.
He dealt with both the moral and
physical aide of the subject. His re
marks were cleverly interspersed
with witty illustrations, and he had
the crowd with him.
Mr. J. N. Horne was called upon
but said that once he made a speech
at a school breaking up and his wife
heard it and she made him promise
never to do it again, and as she was
present on the grounds, he felt in
clined to remember his promise. He
did. however, heartily thank the
people for the splendid hospitality
they had shown there during the
day, and complimented the commun
ity on its progressive methods.
Mr. J. Dana Jones, of tne Gazette,
was called upon and responded by
saying that he might as well face the
’skillet” first as last. He spuke in
humorous vein but left some
thoughts with his heareis about
proper living as a means of having
good time.
Mr. Dan Goff, a resident of the
Harding community, spoke briefly
but eloquently about the necessity
of the continuance u f the communi
ty spirit us it existed. He Baid hi
believed that that section waa going
to forge ahead very rapidly because
it was going to pay attention tc
things neces-ary to make the ccm
munity grow in the right way.
Mias Claudia Williford, who had
filled the position of assistant teach
er at Harding school, made a pretty
-prech in which she highly compii-
rw
w
‘Goodies!”
After 22 Yaaft Negro is Landed in
Wayne County Jail
Jesup, April 21.—A negro by th
imine of Tom Johnson was captured
in Augusta a few days ago. Johnson'
is the negro who shot and killed Con
ductor Jas. F. Nelson, on the B. and
W. road, now the Atlantic Coast
Line, between Lulaton and Nahunfa
in Wayne county on the first Sunday
in July, 1894. Nelson was in charge
of an excursion train running from
Albany to Brunswick. He had had
some trouble with Johnson and the
negro drew a revolver and shot Con
ductor Nelson, who died Instantly.
Johnson made his escape and hay
been a fugitive from justice for
twenty-two years.
This makes the third man that
Sheriff Prieo has arrested and
brought to Wayne county as the man
who committed the murder, but this
is the only one who has been iden
tified.
Mr. Peglar, who worked with John
son for five years previous to the kill
ing, has positively identified him as
BASTIONING THE CASH
From the Macon Telegraph.
Regardless of which direction the
State road problem ultimately takes
there is no gainsaying the.fact that,
its disposition has become far and j
away the liveliest issue in the State.
No Other Coffee c»o Be Like the
Old Secret Ulead
... When you buy French Market Cole*
Now conies the B&mhriHtrn Past —the Old Secret Blend—a doubts p.atr-
T* Cambridge Post- Bntee goes wiUj lt ._ your growr>i ^
Searchlight. 1 0U rs, That meat*. . a are assured'
fullest value before von bay.
If the State road is sold and
the Legislatures spend the
money what will we have then?
To The Macon Telegraph. Can
you place any restrictions
around that money so that noth
ing but the interest could be
spent, in the event that it did
not take it all to pay the bond
ed indebtedness of the State?
The thing » quite simple as tho
sale advocates have planned it Any
sale of couree should be subject to
ratification by the vote of the peo
ple. On the ballot should be printed
n condition of sale that the several
millions left in the treasury after
paying the bonded indebtedness of
the State might be spent only for
the purchase of five per cent county
“— goodies that just
m-c-l-t in your mouth
— light, fluffy, tender
cakes, biscuits and
doughnuts that just
keep you hanging
’round the pantry—all
made with Calumet—
the safest, purest, most
economical Baking Pow
der. Try It—drive sway
bake-day failures.”
Received Highest Awards
Kom Cook kook >V**—
#M Slip dm Itmmi Urn.
being the right man. Johnson gives I or municipal bonds Issued in Georgia,
an account of having been in the | and that the interest money to be so
There's a hundred year old speret
back of It—the secret nt a unique
blend of famous coffee* fi-ins the best
coffee growing countries in the world.
More than this, there Is also s secret-
grinding and roasting process—t.ll of
which brings to your table a guaran
teed coffeo that Is simply superbl
No other coffeo can ever be like
French Market. Hundreds have tried
to imitate it—but failed. It is the
envy, admiration, joy and despair of
tho coffoe world.
A hundred years ago French Market
Coffee was obtainable only at the Old
French Market, New Orleans. Today
It Is sold everywhere to meet the big
demand resulting from a century of
such coffee goodness.
Bend 10c for 12 cup samlo and book-
of the Interesting story of Old
French Market. Wo will also send
names of grocers In your town whe
sell French Market Cotree. 1 lb. esaa,
25c; 4 lb. palls, 41.
let
pr Sprains, Lameness,
, Cuts, Rheumatism
i and Heals.
i At Once
i and Beast
1 Dealers.
HOC CHOLERA IN TIFT.
[unmoth Yellow
tia Bean
&
W/r-’A.i|*»
state of Florida and Louisiana for
the pant twenty years. He was mak
ing attempt to cross the Savannah
river at Augusta and get into South
Carolina at the time he was arrested
by H. M. Kersey, a detective of Au
gusta, as being a murderer wanted,
and upon investigation and commu
nicating with several officers of the
state, among whom was Sheriff Price
of Jesup, found that he was the men
wanted for the killing of Conductor
Nelson. This is considered by many
as being one of the best captures in
the state for many yeais.
Satisfied He’s Right Negro
Waycross, April 21.—Special
Agent W. E. Ramley, of the Atlantic
Coast Line, returned hero tonight
from Jesup where he accompanied
several residents of Ware today to
identify Tom Johnson. According to
the information received here the ne
gro was positively identified. Con
ductor Nelson was shot in the back.
The Order of Railway Conductors of
fered a large reward for the negro's
apprehension, but tho most thorough
search failed to locate the man.
derived shell be expended^ only
through the common school fund. A
simple enough procedure, safe
enough and guaranteed to protect
the millions of cash from the so much
feared onslaughts of the grafters it
taken for granted we shall pack
into our General Assembly the mo
ment the General Assembly i* given
some money to spend.
TIFTON AT COLUMBUS.
Cheap and Ha canBlkingPowdtrs Ua l,<
sav* you money. CalmnstdoM-lt'st”
and fat auperlor to aour milk and -
AT BAY SCHOOL
Grant Tim* at Annual Easter Sing
Sunday
one of the most
for southern farra-
Makca a large
are readily
and food
to Its use for
stock
Other Interesting Extracts from
Weekly Report of Watacn
Work this week was mostly in tak
ing steps to prevent trouble from
hog cholera. I inspected four hcru
of hogs and found cholera in
I inoculated 150 head and have quite
j a number to inoculate soon.
I also took some preventive ste
{toward fighting worms and lie
result, there will be at least 301)
head of hogs treated for these pests. -
Nearly all of the cotton on dem
onstration fields has been planted.
The people seem to be very much
interested in the work of breeding a
strain of cotton which will be early
and at the same time stand the dis
ease known st cotton wilt.
Attended the meeting of on: com
munity club which was well attend
ed end much interest manifested.
—S. L. Watson.
monied the patrons and acholare she
had had to deal with during her stay
in thedis>ri:tand spoke in glowing
terms of her work among them.
Prof. Clark came aa the last speak
er and he joined Miss Williford
praise of the courtesy and co-opera
tion he had had while teaching there
and predicted big things for
commonities if they continued
held dear the plans for advancement
they weie trying In carry nut.
Concluding the day's program the
scholars, teachi rs and people pres
ent on the grounds gathered in
group and sang “America ”
Mr. J. N. H'-rne di-mis-u-d the
congregation asking God's blessing
to follow each and every one.
Amoi.g those pres, o' fmin Tifton
and vicinity were: Mr and Mrs
.1 H. Huichinsnn, Mr. and Mrs. E
H. Osborne, Shei iff J M Shaw and
family and Mias Flora Overstreet,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyson. Mrs. J.
M. Williford. Miss Kale Williford,
Mr and Mrs. R L. Bennett, Miss
Rtssie Mae Smith, Miss Pitts. Mi-s
Dorothy Monk. Miss Mary Clark,
Miss Gertrude Williford, Miss Elea,
nor Horne, Miss Nellie Guest, "-ol
B. C. Williford andDana .li nes.
The people of Bay school held
their annual Easter sing Sunday.
About five hundred people were
on the grounds. The house was
filled to its capacity and many groups
made themselves social in the shades
and automobiles.
The singing waa opened bv Dan
Goff, leader, with Min Lillian Cook-
sie, organist. After which waa an
invocation by J. L. Pickard.
The second lesson was led by J. L.
Pickard, Mira Couksie organist.
3rd. Jack Fold, Min Martha Ford
organist.
4th. R. B. Tomlin, John Goff or
ganist.
6th. L. A. Oaks, Min Ford, organ
ist.
6th. J. H. Hutchinson, Min Ford,
organist.
7th. J. L. Pickard, Min Nora Con
ger, organist.
Announcement of dinner waa
made and a cordial invitation ex
tended to al. The dinner was spread
on u table prepared in the school
yard and the spread was bountiful
and of great variety, well prepared.
THE AFTERNOON.
Opening song by J. L. Pickard,
Warren Lovett, organist.
8th J. A. Henderson, Miss Ma
mie Carter, organist.
9tn. John Goff, Miss Carter, nr
ganiat.
10th. J. C Webb, Miss Lois Mang-
hani, organist.
Uth. H. A. Baker, Miss Bessie
Siniih, organist.
12th. J. H. Heath, John Goff, or
ganist.
Representatives from Thl* City Took
Prominent Port in Meet.
Tifton was welt represented in Cb-
lumbus this week at the annual meet
ings of the State Medical Society
and the Association of County Health
Offlcora. Dr*. N. Peterson, L. A.
Baker and. A. G. Fort were in atten
dance, and Col. R. C. Ellis, by re
quest, appeared before the Health
Officers Association to discuss the E!
lis Health Low.
Col. Ellis was also invited before
the Medical Society Wednesday, when
Dr, McCord read hia paper, ‘‘What
tho Ellis Health Law Has Done for
Floyd County,” and discussed the
features of his measure before the
medicos. Dr. Fort also discussed Dr.
McCord’s paper. The National Health
Service is co-operating In the work
in Floyd, and 210,000 will be spent
in that county In the next 'four
months for a sanitary survey.
Dr. Fort read n paper before the
Health Officers Association on "The
Scope of Applied Public Health Work
in Georgia,” discussing the matter
from the standpoint that education
ia tho first requisite. The work be
ing done by Tift county in the con
serration of health is attracting more
than state-wide attention and tho
men engaged in it here are recog
nized as leaders in the movement.
Col. R. C. Ellis has been invited
by the Grand Jury of Thoms* county
to appear before that body Monday
and tell the members about the El
11s Health Law. There is a strong
movement on foot to secure the adop
tion of tho law in that county.
TAKEN WITH CROUP.
“A few nights ago on* of my pa
tron* had a child takan with croup, 1
write* M. T. Davis, merchant,
Bearsville. W. Vo. "About midnight
he came to my etor* and bought a
bottle of Foley’s Honey and Tar
13th. Howard Payne. John Goff- ^Tn^iy^oCT'"^^
organist. . letters have been written.
Catarrh and
Colds / To Be Rid
Relieved Catarrh
^Is a great achievement.
^rMost people would be well
THREE HARD ONES
From the Springfield Republican.
Speaking of things hard to take.
Villa, castor oil and Vtrdun stem-
somehow to pop into one’s mind.
Ben Hayslip, colored, an old of
fender, was arrested Saturday right
by Deputy Show charged with eelfing
whiskey. He trill have • committal
.bearing befort Judge Sellars Tburv-
■iay a'terr.cwa.
i-XSjl
and happy were it not for ca
tarrh. It is worth ten years of
any one’s life to learn how to
get rid of catarrh.
PE-RU-NA
will show you, much quicker
than any one could tell you,
how to get rid of catarrh.
THE PERUNA CO, Colombo, Ohio
Mm. Emma Gannon, 107 E.
South Ft.. Kewanee. Ilia., writes:
•For fifteen yean I had catarrh of
the bead and stomach, t could
hardly walk. My attention waa
called to The Die of Life.’ 1 mad
k through. That bought s bottle
of Herons. I aa entirely well now,”
~
Uth. E. J Conger, Miss Nora
Conger, organi-t.
1 - r >th. Jack Ford, Miss Ford, or
ganist.
Dm h. Mr. Coodman, Mias Ford,
organist.
if us. J. L. Pickard
organist.
This closed a day to be remember
ed by all who had the pleasure of
bold by Brooks Pharmacy.
WILKES KILLED BY COLLIER
Adel, April 21,—Wiley Wilkes,
young white man, was shot and killed
Miss Ford, at Barney in Brooks county, this af
ternoon by Marshal Collier. It
j, , , said that Wilke* was drunk and grab*
ed by a" who had the pbasure o dub. dealt him two
sinnng and listening to the splendid _ “ L1 .. mi,..
music and sharing the hospitality of
Bay school community. Exit.
AVOID SPRING COLDS
Sudden changes, high winds, shlf
olds
three blows on the head. The of
ficer fired two shots over Wilkes’
head as n warning, but Wilkes con
tinued hia assault when the officer
shot him through the head, death re
sulting quickly. Collier was former-j and G. W. Fulwood, of Tifton, were
and grippe, j sheriff of Colquitt county, and {present to look after Ragsdale's
are annoy- * . . . _ .
New Orleans Coffee Company, ltd.
New Orleans, Leu
FIVE CARLOADS HOC3.
Shipped from This Section to Moul
trie Within a Weals.
This is considered the off season
for hogs, it being nearly always the
case, that the entire crop ia disposed
of during the winter months. Such
not the caso this year, however, for
five carloads have been (hipped from
this immediate territory within the
past week.
Two carloads wore sent from Tif
ton, the last one being shipped Satur
day, made up from small lots bought
from various parties. Two carloads
were sent from Mystic during tho
week and another carload from that
vicinity.
In the carload shipped from Tif
ton Saturday, Mr. J. H. Young had
twenty-eight head and they were not
extra good hogs, being what are us
ually called left-overs. But the twen
ty-eight weighed 4,500 pounds and
brought 2326.35. Mr. Young says
the hogs have been on fapo einco
Christmas and cost him practically
nothing for feed. - He considers the
crop one of the most profitable he
railed.
Good, hard money in lump sums
of over 21,000 a car at thie time of
the year for a crop that has cost the
growers little, is evidence of what
live stock raising will mean for this
country in a few years—especially
when we get a packing plant here.
Are Being Well Attended In TIN
County thia Seaton
The community farmers' clubs is
Tift are taking up and discussiug
problems that are confronting th*
farmers the solution of which will
make our people who till the soil first
independent then wealthy.
Notable among these clubs is th*
Farmers’ Progreasive Club, at Vance-
ville. This club meets onco cverj
two weeks, and at last Saturday
night's meeting there was a splendid
attendance.
“The Boll Weevil" was the sub
ject up for discussion that night ant
much information was obtained from
an exchange of views on tho best
method of fighting the peat Farm
Demonstrator Watson and District
Agent Cunningham were present and
made talks.
The ‘(abject for the meeting tw*
weeks hence is “Pasture Crops,” end
for the next “Live Stock,” very prop
er topics to follow discussions of th,
boll wtevil.
These meetings were held for
more than a year under the auspice,
of tho Tifton Chamber of Commerce
and were county affair*. But bet
ter results nr* being obtained fron
holding them in th* different com
munities.
INFORMATION FOR WOMEN
Housework is trying on health and
strength. Women or* aa inclined to
kidney and bladdar trouble as men.
Aching back, stiff, sore joints and
neye and bladdar.
tya ai
Bold
by Brooks Pharmacy
EVIDENCE SUBMITTED
la Bank of Omega Cases Before Cam
miaaionar Eve Thursday.
Judge R. Eve, Special Commission
*r, appointed by tbe courts to take
testimony in Tift county in the four
cases to como before the courts of
Dougherty county, growing out of
tho alleged shortage of H. E. Rags
dale, former Cashier of the Bank of
Omega, spent Thursday at Omegn
taking testimony and examining wit.
nesses.
There are two cases to come before
Dougherty Superior Court, being
suits by tho Bank of Omega against
George S. Whittlesy and W. F. Fisch
and two cases before the City
Court of Albany, suits by Irvin Wil
lis, Receiver, against the same par
ties. The suits aggregate 220,000.
Ten witnesses were examined, the
principal object being an effort by
the defense to show that directors and
other officials of the bank participat
ed in stock speculations. It will
remembered that it is claimed the:
Ragsdale's shortage arose from loss
es in such transactions.
The defendants were represented
by I. J. Hofmayer and J. R. Pottle
of Albany; while R, D. Smith,
Tifton nnd Alex C. Smith of the firm
jo ‘qtimg pun uo;|imti[[ 'qttuig
Atlanta, represented the Bank
Omega. M. J. Yeomans, of Dawson
ing seasons cause col _
and these spring cold, are annoy- - , , . . .
ing and dangerous and are likely to had only been marshal of Barney a .tercets,
turn into a chronic summer cough, few days.
In such eases take a treatment of
_ _ .. plei
Laxative Tar Syrup. It soothes tho
cough checks the cold and helps
break up an attack of grippe, lu
already prepared, no mixing or fus
ing. Just ask your druggist for a suntmuai , .
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, are you subject to tnrort trouMesr in length.
Tm»*^ mo.A o..imA tnr over 40 VMr*. SOCB tfOttOitt ■DOttld MW IBIBWQlttt U.
treatment with the strengthening power* " r ; irm
of Scott’s Bmolftios to guard tgainat called to the snake by the strange
consumption which ao easily follows. action of a hen that his snakeshif
Scott's Emulsion contain* purewdllm wa , ehaiine ortr the yard.
HAVE YOU WEAKUHBB?
: ANOTHER SIGN OF SUMMER.
hi,
Tested and tried for over 40 years.
Mr. W. W. Irwin of Route
Do cold* settle on your cheat o, in jtxir Omega, killed a big rattler in
bronchial tubes) Doceeghs haag on,ec front yard that measured four feet
subject to throat trouble*?
Mr. Irwin’s attention was first
iLac.- -
Whenever Yaa Need • Oeocrnl Tocl:
Take Grove’*
Tbe Cld Standard Grove’s Tastrlt'
chill Tonic is equally -valuable os >
General Tonic because it ccnhdti* th
nett known tonic pr-p«ti«of (JUI.G..
I uni IRON, It the Liver, Hri
V : i'V. the Bi r d, rs .
the Who! j System. 50 is:'-
oil which peculiarly strengthen, tbe res-
piratory tract and improves the quality of The snake seems to have bam
tbe blood; the glycerine ia it soothes and rent engagement with another i
heal* the Under membraew of the throat. or bld b, tn burned in the *,
fire* i* tho wyods ssbis rattls*
ornxoonmaWssesIrM.w.J. ir. bad shape. - w t
COMMUNITY CLUBS
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED
The drawing of muscles, the aore-
ess. stiffness and agonizing pain ot
Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan’s
Liniment. It itimulatas circulation
to th* painful pert Just nppl7 a*
directed to th* sore spots. In a
short time the pain gives way to a
tingling sensation of comfort and
warmth. Here's proof—"I have hod
wonderful relief line* I used your
Liniment on my kno*. To think on*
.... .... riJ
_' .liter j , _
son, Phtlada.. Pa. Sloan', Unhnent
kills pain. she. at Druggists, adr.
Invigorating to (he Pole eei Sickly
tmtUmiiw logic
1 ToMC. difvri
indbalkUnpthttr*
atsdeWlartb. 4*
ELMER J. MARCHANT
Elmer J., the seven-months-old eos
of Mr. end Mrs. Ephrism Merchant
died Friday night at 12:30 of mentis
gitis. - .
The little one bad been sick for
some time and for several days it
was realized that it coaid not live
much longer. The bereaved parents
and relatives have tbe sympathy of
many friends In their loss.
The little boy was buried in Zioa
Hope cemetery Saturday nfternooa at
4:80, the sendees being condseted
by Rev. D. C. Rainey.
Home Celebratloi
of Wonder Interest
The arrival of a baby la the household
completely changes the entire aspect ol
H jn.jje——— tbe future. But ia tta
iiwantlaMe durtaf 8m
anxious period at mm-
pectanry, there it •
iplcndij remedy kaaaw
u “Mother’* PMf
that does wopdm. ft
U for external me, r»
IIctc* tbe polos of
* expansion.
in
tatarot 0 ^
I reraafaM&ded this cplcndU aid
«. Their .letters are aaapi
~ X la every ww*
■H