Newspaper Page Text
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS, CAR ROLLTON, CARROLL COUNTY, OA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923
* BOWDON *
************
Dr. H. N. Howard, president of the
Mt. Zion Academy, preached an excel
lent sermon at the Methodist ehurcli
last Sunday.
The Commercial Club held an itner-
i-sting meeting Thursday night. Plans
were made for the coming year.
An election of city officers will take
place on January the 8th. Mr. L. H.
Parson and Mr. J. P. Pishop have an
nounced as candidates for mayor and
Mr. AV. 0. Harrow, Mr. L. V. Peck, Mr.
J. 0. Smith, and Mr. G. 8. McKlroy have
announced as candiatcs for councilman.
The Laura AVorne Ladies’ Quartette,
featuring in special costumes a series
of unique song sketches, will entertain
at college hall on the evening of Janu
ary "3rd.
The Sunday School officers and teach
ers of the M. K. Church, South, have
been chosen as follows:
Mr. H. ,T. Reaves, Superintendent.
Dr. G. W. Camp, Assistant Superinen-
dont.
Mr. I. H. P. Peck, Men’s Pible Class.
Dr. G. IV. Camp, Young Men’s Class.
Mrs. H. M. Pil'd, Young Ladies’ Class.
Prof. R. K. Pitts, Young Married Men’s
Class.
Rev. R. U. Crawford, Ladies’ Pible
Class.
Mr. II.
Class.
Mrs. AV
11. Wicks, Wesley Helpers
Girls’ Class.
Partlett, Super-
B .-/Fincher
MiBs Tommie Plak
intendont Primary Dopartmont.
Miss Hilda Trammell, Miss Mabel
Lipham, Miss Rota Mao Combs, Primary
Teachers.
Mr. Shelton Hay, Miss Mabel Tram
mel, Mr. J. ,T. Sherrill, Junior Tpachers.
Mrs. Virginia Harrow, Intermediate
Department.
Rev. C. V. Woathehs, Pastor.
Installation exercises will bo held
next Sunday morning.
‘‘Borrowed Money,” by Oliver P.
Parker, was presented under the direc
tion of Miss Laura Wnro of the city
schools on last Tuesday night at Col
lege Hall by tho following students of
t.lio city schools: Harold Lipham, Beu
lah Jackson, Lcola Cole, Grin Smith,
James Fleming, Wimona Payne,, Irene
Fowler, Frances Holmes, William Gar
rett, Drcwey Fincher, Martini Bartlett,
Adam Gordon, E. Wilson, Gill Gordon
and Graeo Beck.
The Baptist ehurcli makes announce
ment of the election of the following
officers and touchers of tlie following
School for 1923:
Dr. II. II. Bowen, Pastor.
Mr. M. L. Johnson, Superintendent.
Mr. C. W. Griffis, Assistant Superin
tendent.
Dr. F. A. Martin, Class No. 1.
Mr. J. W. Humil, Class No. 2.
Mr. G. S. McKlroy, Class No. 3.
Mrs. F. A. Martin, Class No. -1.
Mrs. C W Griffis, Class* No. 5.
Miss Marguerito Martin, Class No. 6.
Miss Bonnio Morris, Secretary.
Miss Marguerito Martin, Pianist.
Mr. and Mrs. William McKlroy, of
Heflin, route 8, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. McEl-
roy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Johns, of Heflin,
visited recently at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Maliam.
Mr. J. O. Smith and Mr. Hugh Har
row have each received a carload of
shoats from Tennessee.
Miss Maude and Miss Mary Johnson
have gone to Thomnston to reside.
Among thoHo recently registering at
I ho Bowdon Inn were: Mr. W. O. Wig
gins, Atlanta; Mr. Ridley Lovvorn, At
lanta; Mr. Roy Sewell; Mr. Gradv Rid
ley, of Franklin.
Mr. W. O. Barrow, Chief of the Bow-
dou Fire Department, entertained at
supper at the Royal Hotel Monday
night the following members of the fire
derpartmont: Mr. W. O. Barrow, Mr.
Olin Mooro, Mr. L. E. Witte, Mr. II.
W. Barrow, Mr. Jim Moore, Mr. K. H.
Word,Mr. E. E. Rivers, Mr. Virgil Moon,
Mr. Roy Morrell, Mr. W. T. Johnson,
and Mr. Flynn Groover.
On Thursday, December 28th, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Beck had as their guests at
an elaborate turkey dinner tho follow
ing friends: Dr. J. L. Lovvorn, Mr. L.
H. Burson, Mr. J. O. Smthi, Mr. W. A.
Stephenson, Mr. F,. H. Rainwater, Mr.
D P. Holmes, Mr. W. C. Roop, and Dr.
C. C. Bean.
On last Friday Dr. and Mrs. C. C.
Bean entertained at an eight course
luncheon the following friends: Rev.
and Mrs. J. T. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mor
rell
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Vance had ns
their Incheon guests recently the follow
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Fullmer, of
Springfield, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Claud
Ridley, of Ridley, Ga.; Dr. Frank Rid
ley ,of Ridley, Ga., and Dr. and Mrs. C.
C. Benu, of Bowdon
Mrs. Fullmer, formerly Miss Myrt
Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J,
T. Holland, of Bowdon, and Mr. Full
mcr were married at Fort Pierce, Fla.,
on December 17tli.
. Mrs. Ridley, formerly Miss Maybelle
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Brown, of Bell’s Mill, were married
at Atlanta on December the 23rd.
New Year’s morn was ushered in
without any fatalities, but with consid
erable ringing of bells, shooting, etc.,
on the part of the younger contingent.
The city schools re-opened Tuesday.
The Bowdon State Normal and Indus
trial College resumed its work on lust
Wednesday.
On Thursday evening, December 28,
Miss Minnie Burns, entertained at a
seven o’clock dinner tho following
guests: Misses Ruby Lovvorn, Mabel
Trammell, Penrl Shinn, Mabel Lipham,
Irene Morris; Messrs. J. W. Combs,
Howell Jones, of Carrollton, Roy Stylei,
E. C. Burns, Byrl Yates.
On Friday evening, December 29,
Miss Mabel Lipham was hostess to a
large number of her friends. Many de
lightful games were played and deli
cious refreshments were enjoyed. These
present were: Misses Irene Morris,
Ruby Lovvorn, Mildred Roop, Winnie
Burns, Addle Bess Morris, Pearl Shinn;
Messrs. J. W. Combs, Stanley Jackson,
(Jenrge Bursnn, Byrl Yntes, Clark Cau
sey, Roy Styles, K. It. Rainwater, Hoyt
Bock and Stacy Barnes.
Miss Minnie Fowler gave a spend-
tlie-day party on last Friday. Guests
present were Miss Irene Morris, Miss
Laura Ware, and Miss Winnie Burns.
On Wednosdny evening, December
27, Miss Pearl Shinn was hostess at a
lelight fill and well planned entertain-
went for Her friends. -All enjoyed the
nnny games played and the delicious re
freshments and fruitB served. Miss
Irene Morris, Miss Mabol Lipham and
Miss Bello Steed gave a number of mu
sical selections. Those present wore
Misses Mildred Roop, Addie Bess Mor
ris, Mabel Lipham, Irene Morris, Win
nie Burns, Belle Steed; Messrs. George
Burson, J. W. Combs, E. H. Rninwutcr,
Roy Styles, Byrl Yates, Stacy Barnes,
Hoyt Beck and Loyd Styles.
ROOPVILLE, R. 1 *
***********
The Christmas holidays passed off
quietly in this community.
Tho Christmas tree at Welcome
church Monday afternoon was enjoyed
by nil present.
Mr. and Mrs. "ell Stevens have mov
ed and wo well i.me them in our com-
mu nity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Morrell spout
Saturday night mid Sunday wth rel
atives at Veal. • ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Caldwell spent
Jomlay with relatives near Welcome.
The Tuesday guests of Mrs. W. F.
Morris and daughter, Miss Laura, were
Mrs. I. B. Jackson and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Ragland, Misses Rosie,
Ada and Mabel Morrell, Mrs. Enoch
Ayers, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Mattie
Payne and several others. All had a
nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams spent
one day last week with tlioir daughter,
Mrs. Neil Stevens and family.
Miss Laura, Morris left Saturday to
go back to her work in Atlanta.
Mr. arid Mrs. Leo Craven and chil
dren visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Craven, Inst week.
Several couples of the young people
have gotten married tho last few weeks.
Wo wish them a long and happy life.
Aunt Lizzie Hutchens, better known
as “Kutc”, is still very ill.
Misses RoHie and Ada Morrell return
ed home Monday, after a week’s visit
with relatives at Veal.
B. R.
something like appendicitis, we hope
lie will soon be well again.
Aunt Nell Davis of Carrollton, who
hns been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Folds is very feeble at this writing
with a severe cold. We hope *he will
soon be well again.
Mr. W. C. Howard of Roopvillo, pass
ed our villo Monday.
Who ever it was that got a trace
chain that was left in Huron Ilownrd’s
barn, when ho moved please return it j £ T .’ StoC-alL Mondn >"
it was not lost at all. It belongs to
II. W. Dorough and not you.
Mr. Tom Smith’s house was destroy
ed by tiro soon Tuesday morning. The
firo started from tho chimney soon
after firo was made in the firo place.
They saved tho most of their houao
things. Don’t know how much insur
ance if any was carried, on tho house
it belonged to W. A. Bonner,
r
feel that there is still somo old-time
religion in our midst.
There has been some moving and
changing around in our community.
Wc are glad, however, that only a few
families have left us and wo welcome
the new-comers among us.
Messrs. Homer and Henry Campbell
and Johnnie Fountain and Misses Car
rie Dell Hilton, Ivor Parrish and Dura
Campbell visited Misses Lois and Tincy
Duniell, of Dog River, Thursday.
Mr. Raymond Holland und wife, of
Ilulett, and Mr. Joseph Wallis and fam
ily visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
* POWELL’S CHAPEL *
#***»* + * + ** +
The Christmas holidnvs being over,
wc are now entering in upon a new
year. Christmas through this Bcetion
was spent very quietly.
There is n lot of sieknesH in our com
munity at present. Mr. nnil Mrs. J. H.
Couch, Mrs. Mary Ann Edge, Mr. Sum
Roberts Mr. C. K. Boyd, Miss Ruby
Newell and Master Horace Boyd all an
on tho sick list. Wo hope for them a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Jiimcs W. Raney, formerly of this
place, hut now of Atlanta, was called
lo Cullman, Ala., on December the 25th
by the death of his father, Mr. Newton
ltnney. The family lias our sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Boyd, of llupe-
ville, spent the holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, U. Boyd and
Mr. and Mrs. 1). B. Langston.
Mr. Allen Hornbuekle und family
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hnr
vie Couch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wallace, of this
place, spent a few days Christmas with
their daughter, Mrs. Margie Washing
ton, of Kingston.
Tlio pound supper given by Miss Ma
bel Wallace last Tucsdnv night was en
joyed by a largo crowd of young people
and after supper they played several
games.
Mr. Hugh Gardner, of Fairburn, spent
i day or two during Christmas as the
guest of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Phillips, of
Douglas county, wero tho guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Boyd, one
day last week.
Miss Florence Swafford waH the guest
of her sistor, Mrs. Leonard Mayfield, of
near. Villa Rica, Haturila^^gpl Sunday.
The sugar boiling at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Edgo on Saturday night
was enjoyed by a targe crowd of young
pcoplo.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Worthington, of
Kingston, wero the guests of relatives
in our burg a few days the past week.
Mr. Tom Samples, of Atlunt, has been
tho guest of his brother, Mr. M'inroo
Samples, for sevora ldays.
Miss Lottie Hembree was tho guest
of Miss Oma Williams, of Concord, a
few days last week.
Mrs. Retta Payne spent the past week
as the guest of Mr. George Payne and
family near rieasant Grove.
Misses Erma and Eva Stoed, of Doug
las county, wore the guests of Miss Oua
Boyd, ono night the past week.
Miss Ruby Cooper, of Villa Rica, was
the guest of Miss Bello Langston Sat
urday.
RAMAH
The Christmas holidays and tho Now
Year passed off very quietly instead of
so much frolicking and drinking.
Wo hud a number of very good ser
mens in tho neighborhood by Rev. J.
R. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson return
ed to their home in Carrollton Monday
after spending several days with rein-
ilvcs at this place.
Misses Elmil Akin and Pearl Rild
spent the holidays with Miss Akin’s
loot tier near Bowdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller spent
last week with the later’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Murphy.
Mrs. Maggie Thomas had ns her guest
last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Leak and children.
Miss Gladys Murphy spent Sunday
right with Misses Estelle and Mary
Leak.
Several in this community arc right
sick with the flu. We hope they xvill
soon be well again.
Miss Lillie Murphy spent Monday
and Monday night with Miss Edith
haw, of Mt. Zion.
Mr. ,T. J. Thomas, of Muscadine, Ala.,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
homo folks at this place.
Mr. P. T. Entrekin, of Atlanta, also
Mr. and Mr.s. O. L. Entrekin, of Boaz,
Ain., spept Christmas with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Entrekin.
Mr. Lustor Austin, who has been in
tho United Stales navy for tho past 2
years, is at home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Austin.
Misses Delta and Laura Robinson
wero visiting Miss l’eurl Reid Monday.
TADPOLE.
CARROLLTON, R. 2
GRAVEL CREST *
***********
A happy new year to the Free Press
in its many renders.
Christmas passed off quiet in this
neighbor hood. Not much drinking for
which we are proud.
Mr. George Hannah had the misfor
tune to loose his pocket book witli
ten dollars in it, he missed it while
hunting. After returning homo lie
happened to find it in his other pants
ocket.
Aunt Martha Musick is still doing
ns well as could bo expected in her con
dition.
Mr. Littleton Howard, the son of
Mr. J. C. Howard, came down from
Atlanta Saturday night, Doc. 23, and
stayed with his parents until the 25th
returning to Atlanta on that day.
Mr. J. C. Willis, of LaGrange, Ga.,
spent the Christmas holidays with rel
atives in this vicinity.
Mr. W. C. Howard and family of
ltoopville, spent Tuesday night, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrst. W. G. How
ard, at Goshen.
Wo are glad to say that most of tho
sick people are better at this writing
Mr. Lmna Howard of this place, spent
the week-end visiting His brother Mr
11. L. Howard at Cross Plains.
School will open Monday the first
day of the year at Gleuloch and w
hope for a good school at this place
this vear.
LITTLE VINE
Friday, December 22nd, there was a
Christmas tree at the school houso at
this plnce. It was well attended and
enjoyed by all present. A short pro
gram was rendered by the school, in
charge of Miss Eunice Mcrrcll, teacher.
After tho tree was undressed, had a
song by tho school and a short talk
by our teacher, Prof. Homer Campbell.
Miss Eunice Merrell spent tho Christ
mas holidays with liomcfolks at Car
rollton.
Misses Ruby and Dorn Richards and
Messrs. Clitliard Ayers and Irby Kea
ton spent Tuesday with Miss Bernice
Stovall.
Several from this place attended the
Christmas tree at Liberty school house
Monday afternoon.
Muessrs. Homer and Henry Campbell
and Johnnie Fountain and Misses Ber
nice Stovall, Carrie Doll Hilton and
Dura Campbell were the guests of Miss
Eunice Merrell Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. W. IT. Boatright filled his reg
ular appointment at this place Saturday
and Sunday and Hpent Saturday night
at the home of Mr. Tom Fortner, : l
preached to an interested congregation
who had gathered there to hear hin
Monday being Christmas day and I ho
birthday of Christ, tho church at this
place docided to hold services in mem
ory of our blessed Lord. They met and
Mr. Bob Hannah is suffering with 'had a glorious revival, which makes us
January 1, 1923.
Dear Free Press:
Now Year’s gift to all!
I date this, as usual, on Monday; but
really start to write it on Friday a. in.,
whei^vo receive tlu- paper, which, this
tin^^s December 29, 1922. You will
notice that I started to writo 1922, in
the dating but changed tho ultimate 2
to 3, to make it 1923, which will bo
correct at midnight Sunday next.
Last Monday’s issue is a very sad
chronicle of local news. Rev. W. AV.
Roop, our friend, tho great preacher,
tho good teacher, and an honor to us all,
gone! How well wo all liked and loved
him! Dut lie is gone to his reward, in
heaven. And tho others, too, all os-
teemod, respected and loved by us.
Hut they have gone.
Their spirits flown,
Into etcrnityl
Whcro may wo meet
And with joy groet,
So hopes, J. W. B.
We have had the nicest and the best
Christmas we have ever had out here on
Route 2. All sober, quiet and good, as
people should bp. My children and
grandchildren wero mostly here at the
old homo to meet us. Our old students,
too, gave us a nice serenade on Christ
mas night, led by that splendid young
lady, Miss Annio Crawford, who was an
appreciated student herself and is tho
daughter of two good students of the'
long ago. How wo do appreciate them!
Noiv this is wishing all a happy new
year. Read the Carroll Free Press and
help put down wrong and bring joy to
the hearts of all, that are good. Re
member us in our old ago and put sun-
shino in our declining days.
Accept thanks for the many nice
presents given us, and for the general
kindness extended to us.
Read tho Free Press,
And may God bless,
Where e’er you may be,
What e ’er you do,
To right be true,
So wishes, ,T. AV. B.
Their many friends wiHh for them a
long and prosperous life. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boatwright had
a family reunion Christmas day, 32
nests being present.
Mrs. Laura Boatwright, of Ncwnan,
and Mr. and Mrs. John AVallacc and
daughter, of Carrollton, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs.'M. H. AVilson Moudny.
The prayer meeting which met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hood’s
on last Sunday night was well attended.
Next Sunday night it will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Luther White.
Mr. Gaines Dingier and wife are
quite ill at this writing.
Mrs. Romel Greene and Miss France^
Rowland spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. Grogan Hall, of Ilulett, visited
Mr. Homer Hinesley Sunday.
Mr. Hersehal and Ezra Sticher, of
Nownan, visited Cross Plains this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Horsley spent
Christmas holidays with tho latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Cnr-
rollton. Miss Noma Jones accompanied
them home.
Mr. Monroe Williams spent Christ
mas week in Alabama.
Miss Jewel Burke, Nownan, was the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.
T. Burke, this week.
Mr, AV. E. AVilson and Mr. Alec
Hinesley are spending this week iu
South Georgia.
Mrs. Maynard Hinesley is spending
Christmas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cqok, of Union.
Alias Frances Rowland, Mr. Will
Wilson, Mr. Homer Hinesley, Mrs. Ro
mel Greene and Air. Thurston Ingram
gave Mrs. Savannah Doughlus a sur
prise candy pulling on Atondny night.
Airs. Eula Rowland chaperoned. ‘‘Aunt
Moll,” an old-time darkey, served the
guests with some of her splendid eook-
ing.
Airs. J. L. AVilliams is seriously ill:
ilso Air. and Airs. John Cole. We are
sorry to note so much sickness through
ur community.
Mr. and Airs. William Livingston,
cf Atlanta, spent Christinas holidays
with their parents, Air. and Mrs. J. AA".
Howard.
Miss Eliza Yancey, of Carrollton,
visited Cross Plains Sunday.
Mrs. F. B. Hood and nephew, Mr.
Taylor Hood, wore visitors in Cross
Plains Saturday.
The infant of Air. and Airs. Sam
Herrin was buried at Cross Plains Sat
urday, December 30, 1922.
The bereaved family have our deep
ost sympathy.
MisH Georgia AVilliams is spendig the
holidays with her parents, Air. and Mrs.
Steve Williams.
F. R.
SAVINGS BANKS DEPOSITS
* CROSS PLAINS *
************
The marriage of Aliss Bernice Glad
ney and Air. Fred AVilson, which was
solemnized by an uncle of the groom,
Mr. A. H. Hinesley, on Christmas day,
was quite a surprise to their host of
friends.
The bride is tho lovely daughter of
All. and Airs. Alatt Gladney ami is very
popular among the young set.
.Mr. AVilson is one of the most indus
trious young men of our community.
Ho is a son of Mr. and Airs. Al. If.
Wilson. They will reside in Newnan.
Atlanta, Ga.—Figures of the savings
bank division of the American Bankers
association, made publie hero today by
Atlanta bankers show that saving bank
deposits in the United States amount
to .f 10,G18,595,000, which comprises
about onc-half tho total deposits and
one-third the total resources of all
banks and trust companies in this coun
try.
‘‘Thero arc more savings accounts
in the United States than there are
families, ” said John K. Ottloy, presi
dent of tho Fourth National Bank of
Atlanta, one of the South’s largest fi
nancial institutions. Tho Atlanta bank
perhaps has ono of tho largest depart
ments for savings in tho southern ter
ritory and Iho number of Atlantians
who put their savings in this bank and
other institutions for savings, in addi
tion to carrying the usual large current
account, seems to indicate considerable
prosperity on the part of many Gcor
gians.
Air. Ottlev, in stating that there are
more savings accounts in the United
States than there are families, explain
ed that This is due to tho fact that often
several members of one family have sav
ings accounts and in many cases an in
dividual lias more than one such ac
count.
‘‘And this it not near all of the
money at the command of the people,”
added Air. Ottlcjv ‘‘There is no wav
to estimate accurately tho amount of
money carried around in pockets and
kept in and around the homos, but tho
sum total is tremendous. 1 ’
Tho rank and file of tho American
people, according to Air. Ottlcy and oth
er leading financiers, arc strong enough
financially, Including their holdings of
all securities on top of their savings, to
take over the war debt of the American
government.
“The stupendous financial strength
of the plain people of Atlanta, of Geor
gia, of America, should causo a feeling
of security throughout tho nation, and
bring more forcibly to our minds the
fact that the ‘plain people’ arc the bul
wark of this country, not only financial
ly, but morally, spiritually and iu every
other way that means snfctv.”
'HAMBLRLAIN
, TABLETS
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
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CARROLLTON DRUG CO.
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J
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For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or
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you do not have to wait for relief from
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Mentho-Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
erties, nothing has ever been found to
take tho place of this sulphur prepara
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delight tiiis Mcntho-Sulplnir brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar of Rowlcs Mentho-
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use it like cold cream.
BREAK CHEST GOLDS
WITH BED PEPPER
Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
“Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem
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Nothing has such concentrated, pene
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heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
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i ‘ust get a jar of Rowlcs Red Pepper
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AA’OOD FOR SALE.—Oak, pine i
poplar, cut for grate, stove or fir
place, by the load or cord. Drop me a
rani.—AV. N. Carter, Carrollton, Ga.,
Route 1. 28dec c
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wonderful relief. I am now past ‘
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gave the Discovery to my childrs
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to anyone suffering from nervousnes
—Mrs. Izie Pierson, 2415 liege St.
You can quickly put yourself
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