Newspaper Page Text
who ban* taken It tnd r«cd»«4 Its fcMrfta uJ ^
*" tut, ue tnnt o( tko blood * wont enenUn—but wlU mid;
e way to tho iaSwatt cl 3.3.S.
Ct tW Cwiino S. 3. S. at Your Dmc(UL
A GIFTED GIRL.
Then U a younc lady to Tift
Who posscset a wonderful pit:
She can make a Ford fly,
Bake cake, bread and pie,
Or deliver a lecture on thrift.
—J. D. J.
Among the bills signed Saturday
by Gov. Harris was the one creat
ing the Tifton Judicial Circuit.
Mr. Geo. L. Paulk, of the Urbana
section, was in Tifton Saturday tak
ing a look in at a busy cotton mar
ket.
Master Neal Harman who has beon
the guest of his aunts, Mrs. Goodman
and Mrs. Puckett, returned to his
home in Odessadale this week.
Messrs. S. A.; R. A., I.eon and Miss
Lizzie Smith and Mrs. Lula Johnson
1 motored over from Troupe county
I and arc the guests of Mr. W. S.
Mrs. R. L. Wade, of Lumpkin, is'Smith. They are on a prospecting
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Holder, trip and like this section of the coun-
nr C _ 41... „» u try. Mr. Smith says the waters of
•MS vittor^o thTcity'Saturday. ‘j* “ rUi " Cd thC ' r
„ Mr. and Mrs. J„„. T. Higgs of
Bddtr. * I Nashville, Georgia, announce the en-
Mrs. T. S. Williams, of Fitzgerald, ! gagemont of their daughter, Geo-
was the week-end guest of Mrs. gianna Elsie to Mr. James Arthur
Nichols Peterson. j Harrington of Council, Georgia. The
Mr and Mrs D. L. Jarrard re-'wedding to take place during the
turned this morning from a ten day early part of September. No cards,
vacation trip spent at Tybee andj Naghvi u c Herald: Mayor Lovett
8avannah. _ . sprung a surprise on the council last
from*n Mtended’vfsU* through South J Thursday night by refusing to sit as
Florida, where she visited relatives ■ Mayor at the regular meeting. He
and friends. I stated that he would not preside un
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Meadows left j yj the original petition asking him t
this morning for theirbome in >- rcs jg n wa5 produced and served upon
dalia after a pleasant visit to Mr. ana r .... .... !
Mrs J H White. him. It seems that the petition ha
Mias Gertrude Williford who has] never been presented to him.
been spending a few days with her j ^ Canadian correspondent of Law
Mater, Mrs. Nora ®f a y, near Pine (N that j t| e Bidde „ „
View, returned home this morning. I „
Miss Gertrude Graffe, of Jackson- the Appellate Division of the Su
Laura Louise, the twenty month-
old baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Clin
ton Shingler, of Ashbum, died sud
denly at Asheville, N. C., Saturday
afternoon after an illness of only
two and a half hours.
The little body was brought to
Ashbum Monday afternoon and the
funeral was conducted from the
home of the sorrowing parents at 4
clock, the Presiding Elder of the
Ashbum district having charge of
the services. The pall bearers were:
S. Shingler, Jr.,. Herbert, Robert
and W. G. Shingler,
Many lovely floral offerings were
sent by sympathizing relatives and
friends.
The little one was the granddaugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Julian, of
Tifton, and many friends throughout
lis entire section deeply sympathize
with all in the loss of their dear
the Appellate Division of the
preme Court of Ontario was hearing
argument in a case involving fraud in
which Wallace Nesbit, K. C„ was
seeking to convince the court on
certain point. Mr. Nesbitt said:
could tell your lordship a thousand
lies,” and passed. Mr. Justice Rid
dell said: “The court is with you so
fnr, Mr. Nesbitt—go on.” The ar
gument did not proceed for some
minutes.
McCormick and Doering—Repairs in
stock. Look your old mowers over
Title, Fla., is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Bevan, having accompanied her
home from Florida.
Ocilla Star: Mrs. R. 11. Johnson
and children returned home Friday
after apending several days in Tifton
visiting relatives.
Miss Carrie Watson has returned
' from a visit to Alabama and North
1 Georgia where she spent several
' weeks very pleasantly with relatives
and friends.
w-Mr. L. L. Welch, and Dr. S. J.
Carter, of Roanoke, Alabama, arriv
ed yesterday afternoon, and will be and come get parts to make them cut
the guests of Dr. C. B. Welch for like new. W. E. Farmer. 18-w-8t
several days. j Dr, Fort inoculated 450 for ty-
Mrs. W. W. Timmons, Mrs. Frank p|, 0 [ d and e | ow f evcrs Saturday. Of
Fntn^HuiJuTr left WednMday*fiiAt- ] these, 2,0 were at Tifton and
lanta in Mrs. Timmons’ car. They balance in Irwin.
' are expected home today. The Doctor was a tired man Satur
Mrs. Effie Rogers, of Brookfield, day night.
was in Tifton Saturday shopping. : „
and traiacting business. She stated | A WOMAN’S KINDLY ACT.
that the was afraid the bo'l weevil j Mra Q H Ev( . landt Duncan Mills,
had got into her cotton squares wrilca; waa trickcn with i um .
were falling r *P j bago, unable to turn in bed. A ticigh-
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Archer and at- ^or brought Foley Kidney Pills. She
tie aon, Ray Warren, °‘ had | )ecn 8 |mila r ly afflicted and they
Cal., Mrs. A. W. Archer and Mrs. w. curc( j her. I was cured by three bot-
B. Miller, of Canton, Go., iare the Uj eil If the kidneys do not function,
S esta of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. rnce. i um b a g 0( rheumatism, achea, pains,
**. Archer is Mrs. Price s mother arc ft p^ regu j^ Brooks Pharmacy,
and Mrs. Miller her sister. ( a dv.)
Mr. H. H. Elarbee and son, Robert,
of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. R. V.
Paulk and children, of Ocilla. are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
* Branch. Mrs. J. H, Thomson, Mrs,
MRS. H. L. GENTRY.
Mrs. H. L. Gentry, a woman of
splendid character and beloved by a I
host of people, departed this life at!
her home three miles east of Tifton
Monday afternoon about 6 o’clock.
Mrs. Gentry had been a sufferer
with dropsy for more than two years,
and during this long period of afflic
tion she bore her trouble with forti
tude and grace. Her death has
brought a feeling of sadness to the
entire neighborhood in which she liv-
d and while her immediate family
have long expected that she. would
pass on before them, her going has
deeply affected their hearts.
Mrs. Gentry was about 40 yeais
of age, and is survived by her hus
band, eight children, as follows
Brewer, Karl, Lamar, Glenn, Beulah,
Grace Autel, Winnie Bell, Marie;
one brother residing in Florida, and
a sister, Mrs. Lockeby, living near
the home of the deceased.
The funeral arrangements hnve not
yet been made.
J. W. WALL, EASTMAN.
Mr. J. W. Wall, of Eastman, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs,
Sam Prim, in Atlanta Saturday
morning at 10:30, from a stroke of
paralysis. Mr. Wall had been in bad
health for quite a while but had only
been in bed for about a week.
The funeral and interment was at
Eastman Sunday.
Mr. Wall is survived by his wife
and four children: Mrs. Sam Prim
and Mis. Frank Winecoff, of Atlanta;
Dr. Cox Wall, of Eastman, and Mr.
W. M. Wall, of Tifton.
Mr. W'nll is well known in Tifton
having lived here several years ago,
being engagd in the lumber business.
Many friends here regret to hear of
his death and deeply sympathize with
the family in their loss.
Branch’s mother, has been here some
time.
An interesting phase of the Mexi
can trouble is the quotation by the
Texas fire insurance commission of a
rate on insurance against losses due
to rlota or military operations inside
the state. Three or four per cent
ever ordinary premiums is the cost of
it
Policeman Kimbrough is able to, apolexy.
get up town again, and while still suf- j
ferine some with his throat is getting
well. He is kept busy telling
DIED IN GARDEN.
Valdosta, Ga., Aug. 19.—Mrs. J.
E. Gornto, wife of the sheriff of
Lowndes county, died suddenly in her
flower garden at her home in the
city about 8 o’clock this morning.
Mrs. Gornto walked into her garden
after breakfast as her husband left
for his office, and was found lying un
conscious by a colored woman. She
was dead when a physician reached
the scene. Her death was caused by
Your Bow«U Should Move One* a
Day.
A free easy movement of the bow
els every day is a sign of good health.
Dr. King’s New Life Pills will .rive
you u gentle laxative effect without
griping and free your system of blood
poisons, purify your blood, overcome
constipation und have an excellent
tonic effect on the entire system.
Makes you feel like living. Only 25c
at druggists. adv,
HERE TO SEE WEEVIL.
, - „ „ . . „ . , ... i HE COULD HARDLY WALK
• &T,* 1 ho“it , an e SippZd. Cll H;L Deranged kidney, eau.e rheuma-
■ • Sa th” morning that he was not i «ches. pains, soreness, stiffness.
■ sffa
' STn" 5 - W waty walL a f K^Ukin”
frequently met with, and never i F°'«y Kulrwy l’ills. I got relief from
■ft dreamed he carried a pistol. He also
• said that when he was shot he
thought that his last day's policing
had been done.
Messrs. W. 11. Daniels and IL M
O'Cnllahan came over from Kastman
Sunday to take a look at the boll
weevil in Tift cotton fields.
They went out to Mr. Shipp's placi
and one or two other farms and re
turned home that afternoon better
acquainted with the pest.
Will Slo.n*. Liniment R.tiuvn Pain?
ANSWER THE ALARM.
the first but continued till 1 had tak m
three bottles. 1 feel like a new man.”
Brooks Pharmacy. (adv.)
PROF. GODARD HERE.
Tifton Pooplo Should Not Delay.
A If your kidneys arc inflamed,
Don't stand around and do noth
ing.
Like a fire it will soon be beyond
control.
You will get the alarm in time—
Backache, or dizziness or disorders
of the urine. (-
/an* Heed the warning.
Give your kidneys a rest-by living
. or* carefully,
j x' URe Doan's Kidney Pills to help
•tamp out the cause. ,r
■ Profit by a Tifton woman's expert^
! Mrs. J. E. Bass, 405 E. Second St.,
Tifton, says: “I suffered from pain in
the small of my back for a year or
two. My kidneys were weak and of
fa* when I overworked or strained
taynelf in any way, sharp, piercing
gains went through my bf^k. I al
Wye felt tired and languid and could
hardly do anything, I was so nervous.
1 The kidney secretions were unnatu
ral and I was troubled by dizziness,
too Doon’e Kidney Pills gave me
*“el|Aptftt relief that I didn't fee! in
”«-• «! of them any more.”
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ;iAk for a kidney remedy—get
Doan*?! Kidmy Pills—the same that
Mr- Ua.vs had* FoeUr-Milbum Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. (adv.)
Prof. Geo, D. Godard, of Milner,
in charge of the Georgia woik of
the General Education Board, spent
part of Tuesday in Tifton. He cam<
over on matters connected with the
new school building for the colored
people, and accompanied Dr. Peter
son, Chairman of the Tifton Board
of Education, out to the site in th<
morning.
Prof. Godard is elated over the
fact that Muscogee county voted
for local school tax the past week.
One year ago local tax lost there
by sever, votes; this year it won by
fourteen. He spent some time thero
in the interest of the measure and
fora short while made two speeches
a night in the suburbs of Columbus.
During his visit to Worth’s Old
Field School a few days ago, Prof.
Godard was struck with the fact that
in one room the old blue back spell
er was being used while in another
domestic economy and the use of the
Tireless cooker was being taught.
Thus, the old days were touching
hands with the new.
Try it and sec—one application
will prove more than a column of
claims. James S. Ferguson, Phila.
Pa. writes: “I have had wonderful
relief since I used Sloan’s Liniment
on my knees. To think after nil
these years of pain one application
gave me relief. Many thanks for
what your remedy has done for me."
Don’t keep on suffering, apply Doan'
Liniment where your pain is and no
tice how quick you get relief. Pene
trates without rubbing. Buy
any Drug Store. 25c.
AN OLD LAND WARRANT.
See How the Railroads
Have Helped These Towns
Hundreds of Other towns. Not Shown, Near and Adjacent
to These, Have Been Similarly Benefited
Tlic hearing in progress before tile Railroad Commission of Georgia, which began on August 17, Becks aa one of
its objects to readjust and equalize the freight abates on shipments between the cities and towns wholly within Georgia,
by removing discriminations, so that freight rates to and from towns in Georgia, similarly situated, will be the same,
and no city can ship at a less rate than any other town to points equally distant and similarly situated.
Unless tiiis readjustment is effected much of the improved condition possible by reaaon of the readjustment of inter
state freight rates, ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and effective in Georgia since January 1, 1916,
will be lost to Georgia shippers.
The interstate readjustment has tremendously improved the rate condition of approximately two thousand towns
in Georgia. They were formerly at a disadvantage as compared with their neighboring so-called basing point eities,
on shipments into Georgia, or on what is commonly known as “inbound freight.’'
The proposed Georgia, or intrastate readjustment, seeks to equalize, as far aa possible, the freight rates between
Georgiu points equally distant and similarly situated.
Tile detailed and striking improvement shown by reason of the reduced interstate freight rates, already in effect, .
in tiie competitive relations witli respect to Madison, Bremen, Richland and Ocilla, as representative Georgia points,
already published, lias excited sucli general interest that additional and widely separated points showing the benefits
from the interstate readjustment arc given below. In order to get the full measure of these interstate readjust
ments it is necessary to revise the rates within the State, so as to remove all intrastate discriminations.
Approximate adjustments are afforded adjacent cities and towns not shown here. Hundreds of similar illustra
tions can I
TAKE MONROE, GA., FOR INSTANCE
Monroe merchants compete tn the same general territory with Athens and Atlanta. Under the old adjustment,
rates from New York and the East averaged 26 per cent higher than to Athens and Atlanta. Under the present adjust
ment, they are the same. - v
Therefore Monroe's Improved competitive relation with Atlanta and Athens as compared with her former freight
rates from New York and the Knst Is now 32 cents per hundred pounds on clothing, boots and shoes, dry goods, drugs,
notions, cigars, smoking tobacco, etc., all of which article i take first-class rating, and from Louisville and the Wezt,
Is 22 cents per hundred pounds better off ; 25 cents per hundred pounds better off on hardware, cutlery, glassware, har
ness. etc., from New York and the East, and 20 cents per hundred pounds better off on shipments from Louisville, all of
whldi articles take second-class ruling; 22 cents per hundred pounds better off on agricultural Implements, machinery,
L. C I,., confectionery, etc., from New York, and 18 cents better off on these shipments from Louisville and the West,
all of which articles take third-class rating; 20 cents per hundred pounds better off on bakery goods, crackers, cotton
goods, sheeting, shirting, etc., from New York, and 1" cents better off from Louisville and the West, with respect to
Athens, and 14 cents better off with respect to Atlanta, all of which articles take fourth-class rating; 17 cents better off
on coffee, paper. L. C. L.. burlap bags, etc., from New York, and 13. cents better off from Louisville, all of which artl-
tles take fifth-class rating; 13 cents better off on wagons, machinery, agricultural Implements, C. L., household goods,
C. L„ etc., from New York, and 9 cents better off from Louisvllle and the West, all of which articles take slzth-class
rating; 11 cents better off on roofing and wrapping paper, C. L., bagging, ties, etc., from New York; 11 cents better off
from Louisville with respect to Athens, and 9 cents with respect to Atlanta, all of which articles take Class A rating;
11 cents better off on cured meats, lard and lard compounds from New York, and 8 cents from Louisville, all of which
articles take Class n rating: 4 cents better off on grain and grain products, any quantity, hay, G. L. etc., from New
York, and 4 1-2 cents from Louisville and the West, which articles take Class D rating.
In the following Instances, only the classes are given, but the commodities these classes embrace are easily ascertained from the fore
going example:
WINDER
Winder competes In tho same territory with Athens and
Atlanta. Previously, tho rates from New York and the East
to Winder averaged 5 per cent higher than to Atlanta and
Athens, and from Louisville and the West 19 per cent higher
than to Atlanta and 14 per cent higher than-to Athens. Under
the readjustment rates from New York and the East to Win
der are the same as to Athens and Atlanta, and from the West
an-average of only 4 per cent higher than to Atlanta and the
same os to Athens. Winder's Improved relation is aa follows:
12345BABOD
From New York
Atlanta and Athens 9 8 8 5 4 5 8 1 4
From Louisville
Atlanta and Athens 13 13 5 3 2 T 4* 11 0)4 8
•Athens, 0 cents.
VILLA RICA
Villa Rica competes In the same territory with Atlanta,
Cedartown, Rome and Anniston. From New York tho old
rates to Villa Rica averaged 20 per cent higher than to Atlan
ta, Rome and Cedartown and 14 per cent higher than to Annis
ton. Tho present rates avorago 5 per cent higher than to At
lanta and Rome, are tho snrao as to Cedartown nnd In no case
higher and In some Instances lower than to Anniston. From
LoulsvUlo. representing the West, the old rates to Villa Rica
averaged 30 iicr cent higher thnn to Atlanta, Cedartown. Rome
or Anniston, whereas the present rates are the same to all.
Villa Rlea's Improved relation with Atlnnta, Rome. Anniston
and Cedartown Is ns follows:
1 2 3 4 5 6 A BCD
From Now York
Atlanta anil Rome 20 in 11 11 9 8 4 2 5 5
Cedartown 25 20 15 15 12 11 6 6 G 6
Anniston 16 15 12 in 8 6 6 6 6 6
From Lonlsvlllo, Atlanta.
Rome, Cedartown
and Anniston 34 30 28 25 20 15 15 13 8 7)4
UNADILLA
Unadilla competes In the same territory with Vienna, Cordele
and Hawklnsvtlle. From I/mlxvillo and the West rates to
Unadilla averaged 14 per cent higher than to Vienna, Cordele
and HawUnsvllle under the old adjustment. They are how
the SAME. Unadllla's Improved relutton with Vienna, Cor
dele and Hawklnsvllle Is as follows:
123456A BCD
From Louisville 10 10 15 13 10 7 7 10 5)4 S'
From New York 12 11 0 10 7 7 8 3
PELHAM AND CAMILLA
Am a preliminary part of the general Interstate readjustment,
retro from New York and the Knit to Camilla and I'elhnm, on
October 1, 1015, were reduced and made the same as to Albany
and ThomasrUle. This relation lias been continued. From the
West, rates to Camilla and Pelham were made the same as
to ThomasrUle. This relation has been continued and Pel
ham and Camilla's relation with Albany from the West Im
proved as follows:
1 2 3 4 5 6 A BOD
. .. 7.0 5 3 5
From LouUrtll*
Rates on special commodities net included
GRIFFIN
Griffin competes In the territory between Atlanta and Hacoa.
Griffin's Improved reUtloa from New York and from Louisville
la as follows:
123450 A' BOD
From New York
Atlanta ..0 5 3 5 4 5
Macon 7 4 2 4 4 5 2
From Louisville
Atlanta 10 14 13 13 10 7 T 0 11
Macon. 1111 10 11 8 6 8 6 1 1
From Louisville the old rates to Griffin averaged 27 per cent
higher than to Atlanta, and are now 3 per cent higher. From
New York the average was 5 per cent higher than to Atlanta,
and are now the same; and 14 per cent higher than to Macon,
and are now 4 per cent higher.
TALBOTTON
Tnlbotton competes in the same general territory with Atlan
ta, Macon, Columbus and Montezuma. Under the old adjust
ment the rates from New York to Talbotton averaged 33 'per
cent higher than to Atlanta and Columbus, 41 per cent higher
than to Macon and 13 per cent higher than to Montezuma.
Tnlbotton’s present rates from New York arc SAME as to the
above dtles, except Macon, und 4 per cent higher than to
Macon. Talbotton’* improved relation Is ns follows:
123400ABCD
From New York
Atlanta and Colombia.. ..38 34 30 25 22 10 10 14 5)4 2)4
Macon 30 33 29 24 22 10 10 14 7)4 3)4
Montezuma 18 18 15 12 11 0 0 0 2 )4
From Louisville
Atlanta 24 20 18 10 13 21 9 12 5)4 5
Macon and Culumbas.. ..10 17 15 14 11 0 11 12 5)4 5
Montezuma 23 22 20 IS 14 12 12 14 0)4 0
NEWNAN
Newnnu competes in the territory between Atlanta and
Opelika. Xewunn’s Improved relation with respect in Atlanta
and OpeUkn uuder the new adjustment Is as follows:
1 2 3 4 5 6 A BOD
From New York
Atlanta 15 14 11 0 8 7 8 4 2 1
Opelika 18 10 10 10 12 0 8 8
From Ixmhnrllle:
Atlanta 10 14 13 13 10 7 7 6 1)
Opelika 11 11 8 7 0 5 11 8 1
CALHOUN
Calhoun competes In the same territory with Dslti
tersvllle and Atlanta. From the West, Calhoun Is n .
stantlally on a rate equality with Dalton and no higher I
to CartorsvUlc, Atlanta or Rome. From the East,
now on an exact equality with Cartersvllle and but little 1
than to Atlanta. Calhoun’s Improved relation with
Cartersrllle and Atlanta Is os follows:
1 2 3 4 5 6 A BOH
From New York
Atlanta and Dalton 15 14 12 10 0 7 8 8 C
Cartersvllle 20 IS 18 14 12 10 10 10 7 i
From Louisville
Dalton 2 3 3 4 5 1 0 71
CarteravUle and Atlanta ....5 32652071
:
To fill
COMMODITY ADJUSTMENT
i tht above claisea Hava bean or will ba worked out an the tame general relation.
OUTBOUND RATES
In shipping out under the proposed roodjuotmont of rotos in Georgia, these above-named reproeentativo points will pay no hiohor
■y point In the Stole of Georgia of equal di.taneo, timilirlv oituatod with respect to them as to tho above-named competitive olt&fct.
1 ?? ..* pr i v . i Lt B# r°.‘ n T7 ,? n J°y*d- Your town wifi hove an equal chance on rate* in end out. There will be an «
Hy of opportunity, intereuteand Intrustate. lo it not your opinion that ouch on adjustment ehould bo oncouroged?
THE RAILROADS' OF GEORGIA
Lester Hurffrett has as a curiosity
u land warrant issued to Wm. Scott,
in McIntosh county. June 6th, 1791.
Tho document is quaint in appear
ance and phraseology. In the manu
script, the long “s’* or “f” i* used.
It is for “1,000 acres of pine lands,”
and is signed hy George N. Reagan,
County Surveyor. The seal that was
attached to the document was re
moved when it was framed and is
kept in a separate box.
That Scott did not especially need
the land is shown by the fact that his
lands bounded it on all sides,
ketch of the plat is part of the wa
rant.
13-INCH EAR OF CORN.
Mr. G. W. Conger brought th-
Gazette office Monday morning an
ear of core measuring thirteen inches
in length.
It la of Hie Little Cob variety, and!
a fine specimen.
i r '
h
is
h I 'BE Texas Wonder cures kidn ey and
■ bUfMrr troubles. dlMoIros ltutfI. eur#4
• diabetes., weak tud Urn* beck*, rtieuma*
ti<tn ard All im-cui- dlieaottheklJnera tn4
bladder In l». ih men *t.d vwm, Itb'Aaotd
%iirc\iCi?££Xzzs.\tix l ±
*&&&£-1
PARALYSIS IN IRWIN.
A sporatio case of infantile paraly-j
sis has developed in a family living I
four miles south of Irwinville, ae-'
ording to authentic reports receiv-j
d here this morning.
This does not mean that there is!
any danger <d' a spread from this I
•e nor that it has any connection
h any epidemic, as it is such, a
w* as is frequently met with and
liable to occur almost anywhere.
CHANGES IN GAME LAWS
WEEVILS AT SCHOOL
Farm Demonstrator L. S. Watson
mail as a March hare this morning,
cause he found that the pesky wce-
h had got into the cotton crop at
e Agricultural School, a small
patch being infected.
He says that they will be well tak
en care of there, however, and tho
neighbors need have no fear of any
of them getting away from him as]
he intends to burn, plow under and
otherwise mutilate them to such an
ej.tent that they will he dead and
harmless weevils.
Several people in the last few days'
have asked me about the amendment
the Legislature made to the Game
and Fish Laws, at the session just!
closed. I wish to say they made I
iomo few changes.
One particular change is that the j
squirrel season is closed until Oct. j
1st. I will announce all these chang
es when I receive them from Mr
Arnold, State Game and Fish Com
missioner.
Respectfully,
Jesse U. Parrish, Co. Warden
Paris, August 22.—Field Marshal Von
wai recently reported in command on the Wes
reported to be in supreme command in the
A SEASON OF TORTURE FOR
SOME.
Hay fever causes untold misery to
thousands. Asthma, too, counts its
sufferers by the hundreds. Foley’*
Honey and Tar soothes that raw,
rasping feeling in the throat, relieves
hoarseness and wheezing, makes
breathing easier, heals inflammation,
permits refreshing slumber. Con
tains no opiates. Brooks’ Pharmacy.
(adv.)
A Doctor', Remedy for Cough.. Mr John Bozoman of Ty Ty.
As a cure for coughs and colds Dr. „ • c......
Bell's I'll.,--Tar-Honey combines these iJKnl a P ° rt,on ° f Saturda >- ,n T,t '
remedies in just the right proportion ton -
to do the mod good for summei - ■ o -
coughs or colds. A t r i a 1. Whenever You Nerd a General Toou
will prove the value of this splendid Take Grove's
co gh medicine. Dr. Bell’* Pine-Tar-j old Standard Grove'* Tastclcs?
IIom.y soothes the irritation, stops c hi|l Tonic is equally valuabte s* *
your cough, kill* the cold germ, and! CexLJ Tonic 5c*Jc i: contain* the
doe* yo« a woild of good. A 25c. i welt known tonic properties of QUIN IN L
. t wRJ more than convince you—! and IRON. It sets on the Liver, Drive
it iftH your cough. At drug-' out Malaria, Enri !;c* the Elo-d nr.
adv. 1 Build* up the Whole System. SO ceat*
It Always Hel
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton j
writing of her experience with Carduf
ionic. She says further: “Before i
CaAiui, my back and head wouldi
thought the pain would k:ll me. lj
to do any of my housework. Alter fa
of Cartlui, 1 began to feel like a new
gained 35 pounds, and now, 1 do 1
as well ns run a big water mill,
I wish every suffering woman wok
The Woman’s Toi
a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel aj
and it always does me good."
Headache, backache, side ache,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are fiu
ly trouble. Signs that you need C
Ionic. You ennnot make a-tui'
for your trouble. It has been
women for mare than fitly ye
Get a Bot
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