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W KriF F t ifeckly Ntnv>
a THE NEWS. Established 1871
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isfaction guaranteed. These prices are for a few days
only.
J. R. BROOKS, Prop.
LINES FROM LINE CREKK,
Line Creek, Ga., January 28.—
We are going to have Sunday school
at Fairview ; organized last Sunday
Everybody invited to come out and
help us.
The entertainment at Mr. Stark
Hand’s Friday evening was a great
Eucoess and enjoyed by all present.
Ellis Putnam’s baby, Ldltan,
crawled in the fire while its mother
was out of the room and was very
badly burned one day last week. It
is recovering now, I am glad to say.
Mrs. Meredith Maynard spent the
past week in Griffin with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lonnie Scott,
Foote Williams, one of our hust
ling young farmers, has done more
towards preparing for a crop this
year than anyone else.
We are sorry to state that Mrs.
M. E: Sanson, who has been quite
sick for some time, is r o better.
The candy pulling at F. M. Scott’s
Friday night was a success and en
joyed by all. Being such a pretty
night there was a large crowd pres
ent.
Joel Harrison and charming sis
ter, Miss Sallie Lou, attended Miss
Opal Harrison’s birthday party at
Hollonville last Friday night and re
port a fine time.
W. F. Williams went to Atlanta
Tuesday to have Dr. Calhoun exam
ine his eye and have him take out a
small piece of gravel which he got
in there some time age. It has
caused him a good deal of pain for
the last week or so.
Emmett Martin has treated him
self to a nice new top buggy.
Mrs. E. Shannon has a flour
ishing school at Anthony Chappel.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gable and
children, of Haralson, visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. L McKneely Saturday
and Sunday.
Uncle Handy Johnson is still con
fined to his bed and is almost help
less.
•UNNY SIDE SCINTILLATIONS.
SUNNY Side, Ga., January 28.— Z
M. Patterson, Aho recently moved to
this place, has opened up a general
merchandise business at the old Ram
sey stand. Mr. Patterson lias had
considerable experience in tiie .mercan
tile business, having once run a general
store at this place in company with Dr.
J. P. Starr.
J. 11. Nutt and wife, formerly of
Luella, have moved to the Nutt planta
tion in the Barfield settlement, and we
extend them a hearty welcome to our
settlement.
N. G. Barfield, W. T. Minter, W. B.
Miller, J. Hope Mnlaier, Daniel Gritliu
and G. W. Wood. Sr., are on the jury
in Griffin this week. Withone excep
tion, all aie members of the G. S. W.
family, which is evidence that intelli
gent men are serving on the jury from
our town.
City Auditor Harry Starr spent three
days last week in the Gate City.
j. A. Dorton had a iilte cow killed
by a south bound passenger train last
Thursday night.
Chief of Police D. G. Tucker made a
business trip over to McDonough yester
day.
B. H. Miller, of Oleola, spent two
days last week with relatives in South
Snnnv Side.
Mr.’ ant IZMrs. Auverne d’Antignac
are enjoying a very pleasant visit to
Waynesboro, where Mr. d’Antignac has
a plantation. 2ZZ!
Miss •kMounie Tucker has been elected
to teach the literary school at Union
school house near Vaughn. Mr. Tucker
is an efficient teacher and has a nice
scliool._
The Baptists having failed toseenre a
astor for their regular meeting days,
ey. G, W. Wood has kindly consented
to preach at T’irzah on the first Sabbath
in each month, beginning next Sunday.
Gladys, the little daughter of Mr.
and ami Mrs - R Q. Miller, and the little
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Darsey
have been quite sick for several days.
Rev. S. M Garrett, of Atlanta, filled
his regular appointment at Pomona
church Saturday and Sunday. On Sun
day Rev. Garrett preached to an appre
ciative congregation and one member
u as received into the church.
We have recently received a letter
from Joe T. Darsey, of Grapeland,
Texas, who writes that the G S. W.
is a very welcome visitor to our Georgia
friends out there. E. H. Darsey has
purchased a fine farm near Grapeland
aud we predict for him same success
which attended his energetic efforts at
this place.
8. R. Spangler left a few days ago for
Noi th Georgia to be with his mother,
who is quite ill. She is a very old lady
and air. Spangler entertained serious
doubts regarding her recovery.
BROOKS STATION DOTB.
Brooks Station, Ga., Jan. 28.—
Mrs. Nancy Plumer died last Thursday
at her home near here, after a few days
illness with lagrippe, and her remains
were interred at the family burying
ground in Pike county Friday, beside
her husband, who died about a year
ago. The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. C. V. Weathers, pastor
of Mt. Zion church, of which site was
a member. She was about sixty years
of age, and leaves a large number of
relatives to mourn her death.
Miss Minnie Bridges returned home
last week after spending some time with
friends and relatives in Newnan.
The many friends of M iss Ida Jones
will be sorry to learn that she is very
sick at this writing. He friends wish
for her a rapid recovery.
Mrs. Sarah E. Kenneuy, of Woolsey,
will with this issue besome a subscriber
to the News aud Sun.
Mrs. Gena Crowder, of Barnesville,
is visiting relatives here for a few days.
J. M. Putman and S. J. Belchier,
who weigh 222 pofinds each, took a big
bird hunt up in the sixth district a few
days ago. Ask them about the walk.
Mrs. J. N. Rivers, of Fayetteville,
R. F. D. No, 2, sends us fifty cents in
stamps to pny for a years subscription
to the News and Sun in advance." If all
of the Fayette county subscribers were
like M ,s « Rivers about paying, there
would never lie done of them ’behind,
as she always sends in her pay just
before her time is out.
Miss Dtssa Gable, one of Brooks Sta
tions’s most charming young ladies, is
now one of the assistant teachers here.
O. O. Lynch left Monday for Birming
hame, where he will spend some time
and may probably make his future
home.
E. A. Huckaby has been appointed
road overseer for Brooks Station dis
trict for this year. The road tax this
yeAr will be only $2.50, instead of $3.00
as heretofore.
The many friends of the three little
children of A. L. Goodman, whose ages
are front six to twelve years of age, will
be glad to learn that they have judg
ment against the Central railroad for
$3,500 for the killing of their father at
Pomona over a year ago. Their mother
has also been dead several years
Mrs. Matthews, wife of Dr. Mat
thews, of Zebulon, spent several days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Scott.
Strayed.
Ligh thrown Shepherd dog with
ring on left side of neck and breast,
known as “Jonett.” Return to A.
E. Futral, Griffin, and receive re
ward.
Barred Plymouth Rocks,
The laying kind. My hens lay all
the winter. Hens, 75 cents;
roosters, >l. Eggs, 50 cents for
13. Apply to W. N. Coppedge,
Zatella R. F. D. 1,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30. 1903,
CONOORD CULLINUB.
Concord, Ga. January 27.—The
smallpox 8 the gemral gossip here
now. Be are proud to note that there
is not any in this comm unity yet; but
we learn the malady is raging in many
places in this and adjoining counties,
and the situation has become alarming.
Many schools have alreauy been sus
pended and many others are greatly
disturbed and will probably close if the
disease continues to spread. We hear
of some cases right on the public road,
and nothing has been done to protect
the traveling public. Some say it is
not smallpox; others say it is Cuban
itch or chicken pox, while some of the
doctors say it is smahpox in a light form.
You may call it light or heavy, or what
you please, bus it is a contagious in
fection and’s killing people right and
leit, aud we think it is high time for
the town and county authorities and the
people every where to use every pre
caution end take the matter in hand
and provide some measure towards
suppressing the disease, remembering
it is said that an ounce of preventive is
worth a pound of cure.
Miss He.nri Patterson, of Griftin, is in
•charge of the R. F. Strickland millineiy
department here.
Miss Mattie Spurlin, a charming
young lady near here, is spending this
week with friends near Bethany.
Miss Vallie McGehee, of extreme
West Pike, is the guest of Miss Lucy
Hatris this week.
I expect to be in Concord next Satur
day for the purpose of collecting sub
scriptions and renewals for the News
and Sun. Th»s is my third and last
.call in the present contest, which’ ends
Sundiy, Feb. Ist. Now, let all who
have not paid up their subscriptions to
the G. S. W. avail themselves of this
splendid opportunity to settle with
me for your paper, the G. S. IV . and
oblige your humble correspondent and
the clever editor.
The party at P. W. Carter’s, near
here, Wednesday night was ode of the
most enjoyable occasions of the sea
son. Among the visitors present were:
Mr. ana Mrs. H. M. Turner, Miss Liz
zie Chappell, Miss Maude Mayfield,
W. A. and Mrs. Pearlie Mayfield, Enel
and Mrs. Lit ice Mathews, of I’eden
ville. The whole of the occasion was
one of rare entertainment and will per
haps be the closing party of the season,
as it is now high time for the boys to
go to work and get right down to busi
ness ; but they say they must have one
more on the 14th of February, a valen
tine doing, of course.
BILVEY SNOW FLAKES.
Silvey, Ga., Jan. 27.—Miss Bes
sie Newman, one of Woodbury’s high
toned young ladies, has a good school
at Evermay, and is giving satisfaction
as a teacher, which speaks well for a
young lady teacher.
Mr. Editor, if we write too long a let
ter this week it is only because our
G. S. W. failed to reach us at Silvey
and the entire Silvey family is about to
courtmartial us. Please, if you see fit
to exclude us once in awhile, don’t ex
clude the entire Silvey family, as we
stand a chance to borrow for ourself,
but can’t borrow for all the family.
W. H. Gay, of Gay, who last year
assisted his brother Joe in the store,
will this year be associated with his
father W. F. Gay on the farm.
R. N. Owen, of Alps, the big one
horse farmer, in paying his subscription
says he never could believe in winter
plowing, but says if he can have good
seasons this year the readers of the G.
S. W. may expect to hear something
more fiom his Pearidge farm next fall.
H. L. Camp, one of Carmel’s business
men, is one among the last who sends
us his back dues and a year in advance
to help us up the pole to the eagles.
Thanks.
The farmers did a good deal of plow
ing last week, as we noticed in our
travels.
P E Matthews and S. J. Brown
butchered hogs last Friday morning.
Good living in their homes
Ben Marshall and Mr. Connell, of
Concord, were in our midst last week.
This being our last letter before the
prize contest closes, and whether we
get the two eagles or the one or half
eagle, we want to thank all of our
friends who have so liberally helped us
in the contest by paying up their sub
scriptions and giving us a year in ad
vance, and also those who gave us their
cash subscriptions. Next week’s issue
will tell the successful winner, let it
be us or the other fellow; but we can
truthfully say that we hope to be the
successful fellow.
We are glad to report Nat Estes, who
had an operation performed for appen
dicitis, getting on well, nast Thurs
day he was able to write a letter horn e
SENOIA SENTENCES.
Senoia, Ga., January 28. —“Dock”
Callaham, who purchased 100 acres of
the Dr. Taylor land at Haralson, i
building a neat tenant house, to be oc
cupied by Uncle Ed Pheltuian.
T. J. Callaham, of W arnerville,
purchased the late J. W. Brakeneld
residence on Main street at Haralson
la»t fall, has recently purchased 100
acres of the Dr. Taylor land, paying
SISOO cash for the same. Both of these
worthy gentlemen are members of the
G. S. W. family, and are “welcome citi
zens to Haralson society.
Thos. H. Carlton, of Clem, a f ter
spending several days with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Will •. r illiams, returned home
last week.
Col John McCalla spent several days
attending superior court in Griftin last
week
Mrs. A. M. Williams left last Satur
day for an extended visit to relatives at
Coaldale, Ala. *
At last meeting of city council Lee
Banks tendered his resignation as mar
shal, to take efiect immediately. Rea-
sons are his farming interests require
all his time. Will Reeves was elected
in his place.
Many thanks to Mrs. E. C. Turner,
of Coaldale, Ala., fcr her subscription
to our G. 8. W,
G. W. Evans and family removed to
Meriwether county last week. Mr.
Evans goes to take charge ot Mrs.
Brittain’s mill near Wooster. He
wishes his G. 8. W. changed from Se
noia to Wooster.
Capt. R. H. Woods, after residing
here 25 years, removed to Brooks Sta
tion this week. Capt. and Mrs. Woods
will leave behind many warm personal
friends, who wish them long life aj|d
much happiness in their new home.
We regret to give them up »
The precious babe of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Sasser has been quite ill -everal
days, but is greatly improved at this
writing.
Little William, the babe of Mrs.
Grade Rowe, has been threatened with
grip. This precious boy is convalescent
at this writing.
Miss Isla Mae Cook, the efficient music
teacher at Turin, came home Friday
evening to spend Sunday with her par
ents.
Mrs. A. 0. Fall spent several days
last week at the bedside of her very ill
daughter, Miss Lillie, in Atlanta. The
many friends of Miss Lillie will be glad
to learn that she is slowly recovering.
Miss Susie Fall came down from At
lanta, where she is attending a business
college, last week to attend the post
office .business during the absence of
her mother waiting on her sister, Miss
Lillie.
Students are flocking in almost daily
to the telegraphy college.
The contract will be let out in a few
days to build the C. F. Holberg hotel,
which will cost $15,000, besides the
furnishings. Next the oil mill contract,
followed by a creamery contract,
should by all means follow immediately
with uews coming from railroad circles
that this line may in the near future
become the main stem of the Central
Why should Senoia lag behind? Turn
loose your money, gentlemen; organize
another bank and hitch on to the sec
ond bank a cotton factory. A steam
laundry would do a staving business
here.
Rev. Mr. Jenkins, of Eatonton,
preached at the Baptist church last
Sunday and at night.
Rev. W. A. Davis attended his church
at Haralson Saturday and Sunday.
Rav. W. A. Harris attended his
church at Carmel last Saturday aud
Sunday.
Rev. W. A Davis will perform the
marriage ceremony of his brother, Dr.
Davis, at College Park this week.
L. B. Drake has his mill, a mile and a
half above town, running on time and
turns out as fine corn meal mill
in Middle Georgia. Try him.
Car school is in a flourishing condi
tion. Now is the time to get the bene
fit of the State’s appropriation; send in
your children.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church—Services the first
and third Sunday.
Baptist Church —Services second and
fourth Sunday.
Presbyterian Church---Bervices the
first Sunday.
Universalist Church, two miles above
town—Services first Sunday in each
month: Rev. Chapman, of Winder,
pastor.
Col. C. L. Moses went up to Newnan
last Tuesday on business.
Mack Morgan, who is extensively en
gaged in cattle business, went to At
lanta via Newnan last Tuesday.
D. G. Gilbert, of Belt, was in town
last Tuesday. He said the smallpox
was stamped out in his neighborhood.
There have been several false reports
gone over the country as to smallpox in
Senoia. None here now ; nor has there
been any here. When it does come, if
ever, we'Will give you ample notice by
yellow flags on all roads leading into
town.
Standing Rock Fragmants.
Standing Rock, Ga., January 28. —
Mr. Editor, if you will permit, I would
like to correspond to the G. S. W. from
this place. Its a welcome visitor in a
good many homes in this community
ami we think we are entitled to a
correspondent from here.
Rev. W. E. Tarpley, oar new pastor,
is liked very much by everybody.
Preaching here every second Sunday
and Saturday before.
The patrons of union Grove school
have moved the school to this place.
T he committee will sell the old building
to the highest and best bid ler, aud wi 1
erect a nice school building on rhe
church premises at this place at once:
it being a more convenient location
caused the removal oi the school. The.
school at this place is in a flourishing
condition under the management of
Miss Sarah Turnipseed, of Senoia.
About sixty-live pupils are enrolled.
E, T. and N. 11. Peek are building
and repairing tenant houses.
J. B. Henslee has moved his saw mill
on George Banks farm near Brooks
Station.
Thomas Morgan and wife moved down
near Brooks Station, and will assist Mr.
Henslee in his saw mill business.
•Tim Hayes and family, of Meri
wether county, have located on Mrs.
Peeks farm. We welcome them in our
midst. . • —~
E. Henslee and L. I’. Neil have re
turned to Emory college, where they
are taking a four years course.
Van Render has rented his frrm to E.
C. Adcock and moved to LaGrange. Ga.,
where he has a position with the M. &
B. railroad.
Standing Rock is located between
Senoia and Turin.
TOOURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refun i the money If It fall
to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is o
ack. s2sc,
BH.THA.NY news.
Bethany, Ga„ January 27.—R. F.
Strickland is having a great deal of
land cleared on his place which he
recently purchased.
H. S. Horton, of Carrollton, is spend
ing a lew days with home folks here.
Misses Annie Bottoms and Mary Lou
Wilson, of Boeks, spent Sunday h j re
with Misses Mary Belle and Eva Hor
ton.
Miss Kate McLendon has returned
home, after a pleasant visit to Concord
relatives. She was accompanied home
by her sister, Miss Mattie Spurlin.
An aged lady, Mrs. Nannie Plumber,
of Brooks Station .died last Thursday
an-* was brought here Friday and inter
red in the old Horton cemetery by her
husband, who preceded her to the grave
one year ago. She was a member of
ihe ME. church. Her pastor. Rev.
Weathers, of Zebulon, conducted the
funeral services. Thus, a good woman
has gone to rest. She is not dead; she
is only asleep in Jesus. We extend
condolence to the bereaved family.
Mrs. lorn Drewry, of Griffin, spoilt
Sunday here with Mrs. Porter.
Mrs. Death and children, of Jackson,
spending some time here with Mrs.
M. A. Yarbrough; also Miss Bessie
Connor, of Jackson.
F. R. Bottoms and family, of Beeke,
wfre the guests of 8. G. Nunnally and
i a ally Sunday.
How is it that my letter did not get in
last week. Guess the blue pencil trim
med it ail away.
HOLLON VILLE HINTS.
Hollonville, Ga. January 27.—A
negro boy went into West Jones’ house
Friday’night and stole twenty dollars.
He was carried to Zebulon Sunday
morning, where he was locked up.
Jim Yarbrough, Chas. Adams and
Bob Connell went to Atlanta last week
to buy mules.
Mies Myrl Rawls came over Sunday
to take charge of her musk: class.
Rev. E. M. Hooten preached a very
interesting sermon Sunday.
Mis. Cook who fell some time ago and
hurt he, J inkle, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Annie Williams is broken out
with smallpox.
Miss Jesse Anderson is spending a
few days with Miss Mamie Coggin.
Miss Opal Harrison entertained Fri
day nigiit. in honor of her sixteenth
birthday. The little hostess looked
beautiful Lu blue. All the girls looked
lovely in pink, blue and white dresses.
The mesic was furnished by Yancey
Anderson, John Yarbrough ami Tom
and Alien i’ratton. The girls present
were Mooses Ophelia Adams, Mamie
Irvin, Mamie Essie and Lillie Coggin,
Did ami Lucy Manley, Otelia Crawford,
Blanche Williams, Ethel Owen, Sallie
Lou and Bessie Harrison. Alma Dunbar,
and Myrtice Wilson. There were as
many’ boys as there were girls.
VAUGHN VENTURES.
Vaughns, Ga., January 28 —
Owing to so much rainy, bad weather
the farmers in this community have not
done much towards preparing for
another crop. Some few have plowed
some in the stubble land and thrown up
tenacif.
The health of the community is re
markably good. Some doewrs S» it
is distressingly healthy. No smallpox
reported anywhere near.
Bartow Reeves, with his “charm
string,” has been doing some fine work
on our public roads recently. Mr.
Reeves has a model way of handling the
large number of convicts and guards
under him. If the authorities will sup
ply him with a plenty of hands he will
soon have the roads in Spalding second
to none.
A few of the old veterans expect to
attend a reunion ot the 13th and 44th
Ga. R giments at T. M. Mauley’s Jan
uary 31st. T hey hope to meet some of
the ola comrades whom they fought,
bled and died with.
Gordon Kendall, who left here nearly
two years ago and has been living in
Shreveport, Ba., arrived home last Fri
day. The bays go away, but when
troubles come they come back to
mama. .
A F. Vaughn, who has livedln this
community, has gone to South Georgia.
Will Moore, of Carroll county, is
visiting his brother Albert this week.
The News and Sun correspondents
are improving. They are certainly get
ting some spicy talkers lately.
william bon waifs.
Williamson, Ga , January 28 —
St far Williamson has escaped the
scourge of smallpox, there being none
nearer than eight or ten miles. Below
Hollonville the disease has become
quite prevalent, being principally con
fined to the negroes.
Mrs. A. E. Scott has been called to
Griffin by the death of her little grand
son, Carson Scott, who died yesterday,
after a long illness of gastric fever.
The interment will take place today in
Hollonville.
Mrs. A. P. Patterson and little
daughter leave Saturday on an extended
visit to relatives at College Park.
Mrs. G. V. Banks and Miss Maud
Banks, of Griftin, have been spending
a few days with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gaisser* came
out from G.rifiin Sunday to spend the
day with friends.
On last Wednesday at the residence
of her son, Ezra Johnson, there occur
red the death of Mrs. Catharine John
son. >he was quite old and had been
ill for a long time.
Money to Loan.
I have perfected arrangements by
which I can lend money on land on
very reasonable terms. Call and
see me. Robt, T, Daniel.
THE SUN, Established 1877 k
A Cough
1“ I have made a most thorough
trial of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and
am prepared to say that for all dis
eases of the lungs it never disap
points.’’ a
J. Early Finley, Ironton, O.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
wont cure rheumatism;
we never said it would.
It won’t cure dyspepsia;
we never claimed it. But
it will cure coughs and
colds of all kinds. We
first said this sixty years
ago; we’ve been saying it
ever since.
Three sites: 25c. SOc.. sl. All Ironists.
Consult roar doctor. If ho »»ys taka It,
than do as he says. If he tells you not
to take 11. then don't take It. He knows.
Leave It with him. W« are willing.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
THOUGHT .PRES-
IDENT A NEGRO.
How Uncle Jack Interpieted the Social
Newt From Washington.
A Valued Contributor banded us
the following yesterday morning,
and vouches for it as an actual oc
currence :
Old Uncle Jack came into my of
fice with a broad smile illuminating
his dark face. He is a type of the
ante-bellum darkey and has long
loved to visit me and to discuse cur
rent events. This time I saw that
something was amusing him and so
after greeting him cordially I watt
ed for him to speik.
“Pears lak ns niggers is on top
now, Marse Robert," said Uncle
Jack.
“How is that?’* said I encourag
ingly.
“Huh, ain’t we done got a nigger
fer Presdent?"
I started to say yes, but in the in
terest of truth I had to reply, “No,
Mr. Roosevelt is as white as I am."
“Aw go on ’ Marse Robert, you
jest foolin' me. I heered dat he giu
a reception to the niggers in Wash
umton and led de ole Virginity reel
wid a cullud ’oman from Aguaty.
You know dat if he’s doin’ dat away
he ain’ no white man. I speck he's
as black as 1 is."
After a long time I convinced
Uncle Jack that he was mistaken
and he went away sorrowful, say
ing as he closed the door:
“I sho thought Presdent Goose
felt was a nigger.’’
PKDKNVUdbE PICKINGS.
Pkdenville, Ga., Jan. 29.—
Rev. D. A. Brindle, of William
son, filled his first appointment here
last Saturday and Sunday. He will
preach here every fourth Sunday
and Saturday before and a cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Miss Flora Mathew?, a lovely
young lady of Concord, spent Satur
day and Sunday here the gueet of
her sister, Mrs W. A. Mayfield.
Mies Janie Wright visited home
folks Saturdav and Sunday, accom
panied by Ed Carreker.
Those who attended the party at
Pink Carter’s, at Concord, last
Wednesday night from here were-:
Mr. and Mrs. Ewelle Mathews, Mr.
and Mrs Ambro-e Mayfield, Mr.
end Mrs Turner, Misses Maud May
field and Lizzie Chappel, Messrs.
Holman Richard, Ralph Oxford, Ei
Carreker, Ozzie and Ernest May
field. All report a nice time.
Dr. Young, of Atlanta, will fill’
his regular appointment at Friend
ship Presbyterian church next Sun
day. „
Tom Mathews, of Concord, made
a flying trip here last Saturday.
Ambrose Maytiield has bought a
new farm
:: If You Have
:: Rheumatism :
you. It al»o cures Liver, Kidney snd .
I 1 Bladder diseases, caused by an excess ol I
{ | uric add. It never falls, and builds up | >
the health and strength while using it. 4 (
Send stamp for book of wonderful eet- ’
tlflcatea. Price. »1 per bottle. Foe sale ( I
by druggist*. If your druggist can not >
supply you it will be sent prepaid upon 1
receipt of price- Address 1 >
Urtesol Meal Co., Us AngsltsJJll. ]!
or LM t
Liaarlßaikiß Drug Co.,Atlanta,Ba. < >
DteiribuHng A|»sts. ( 1