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W o n W®
-4 NEWS, Established 1871
$ v)LID
S"**' A /VSp
ACTS
| We will on the lEth day of October dleGil ute £25 tn silver among our cuato
Rt mens. On the 15th day of November we will distribute £25 more among our custo-
I mers. If you are not already one of our many customers, why not bee?me one now,
Ri hive equal showing w ith the others in the distributions? This is only a token
appreciation for the liberal trade we have enjoyed for the past thirteen months
not labor under the impression that you have to pay any more here for your
hides, etc., because we aro going to divice profits with you We certainly will
\ sell you as low as you can buy the same article elsewhere. At any rate, you have an
j invitation to . isit us and see for yourself. If you find that you cannot save money
I by trading with us we certainly will not ask you for your trade. This is a free coun
Stry you esn trade where you please. If you fire not convinced after seeing our line,
' Ncpd getting the prices, that we are the people that will do you good, you don’t have
£®®buy. We simply offer the in vitation, you can accept it or reject it—it is with you.
Our line of Buggies, Wsgons, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Winter Buggy
’ Robes, Sew b'g Machines is ccropltte. M e sell the best Mower made. The Hen
derson Buggy, the Carmichael Buggy, the High Pcint Buggy, the Mitchell Wagon,
' the White Hickory Wagon, tie Pledmcnt Wagon, the Wheeler <& Wilson Sewing
Machine, etc ; these are some of the makes wo hn-,dle.
Don’t forget every dollar y<.u spend with us you will be given a chance in the
distribution. We will be glad to save you ttanv time,
H. L. WARE.
7 SENOIA, GEORGIA.
BROOKS BTAriO.I DOT*.
Brooks Station, Ga , Oct 13 —Boy
fem Bros, have moved into their new
store and are doing a larger business
than ever.
' The telephone is tip and we can now
talk to vaughns and Griffin at any
time.
Several from here are attending city
court in Fayetteville this week. There
are a number of cases to be disposed of.
Sheriff A. P. Sams made a raid on those
gambling negroes at W oolsey a lew
nights ago and caught twenty tome odd
at one pull, all of whom are to be tried
in the city court this week.
P R. L. Harwell and S. T. Bridges are
t both singing “rock-a-bye baby" this
I to' ten pound baby*bow.
| George Harwell, of Griffin, has re
turned home after spending some time
with friends and relatives iu Fayette
t county.
L Dr. JL. Gable and his daughter,
I Miss Odessa, have been spending some
■ |ime in Little Rock, Ark. »
| The annual singing at Whitewater
I church Sunday was largely attended
and was quite a success in everyway,
all seeming to enjoy it very much.
N. A. Pollard is the champion rat
catcher in Fayette county. He caught
twenty-five iu a small rat trap at one
time a few nights* ago and the night
following he caught twelve, and has
.been catching them in large numbers
ever since.
Mrs. Julie Wilson and J. W. Knight,
of Brooks Station, are among those
who have paid up and renewed their
subscript ion to the News and Sun with
this issue.
Mrs. Sam Price, of Brooks Station,
‘•'who is sixty-eight years of age and
hale and hearty, is able to do all of her
. house work. She has been married
thirty-eight ytrtirs and lived where she
now resides ever since and has been
able to cook and eat every one of her
Christmas dinners at home with the
exception of one. and she was able to
cook and eat it at home, but decided to
eat with one of her children.
W. 11. and Charlie Mitcham spent
Saturday and Sunday at Lovejoy with
their brother, A. B. Mitcham, who has
“been sick for several days, but who is
some better at this writing.
A. R Sams and family, of Lovejoy,
.visited relatives in Fayette county last
>. week.
The News and Sun continues to
.spread over Fayette county like a
'•tvaving tide and quite a number of
subscribers have already paid up their
subscription and say they can not do
w ithout. The News and Sun has more
than tw ice as many subscribers in the
county as the Fayetteville News.
W' N. Glenn, O. O' and H. O. Lynch
,and C, R. Haynes, all of the Chatta
nooga division of the Central, spent
Sunday here with friends and rela
tives.
Prof. J. W. Askew, president of the
Fayette county musical convention,
will teach a singing school at Mount
school house near here the first
week in December.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Camp, of Texas,
■i are visiting friends here lor a few days.
■ Rev. W. A. J. Nohs, of Griffin, was
■ here last Thursday en route home from
Union Chapel, w here he and Rev. R. E.
L. Timmons of Inman, had been con
ducting several days of protracted
meeting.
I The cotton crop in this section will
i be very much shorter than it was
that it would be sometime ago.
. The entire county will not make more
than 65 per cent of a crop.
There will be a large amount of
moving and changing about with the
; 'renting class of people around here this
! fall.
Broke Into His House,
I
8. Le Q-iinri of Cavendish, Vt., j
robbed of his customary health i
I byinvas. )n >f Chr -McCon* t-ion. I
Who-. Dr. E N. L f.- Pill,
broke Itto his 1 Jis trouble
was arr ?. • s ‘ -md re. w bo ■ or. irely
cured. They ’re gu irant-in dto care,
p®soat- Carlisle & Ward aid Brooks
£xug Store,
MOidCNA MENTION.
Molena, Ga., October 13.—We first
return i iiunks to those of our subscrib
ers who paid us something on subscrip
tion, which we collected after we sent
off our letter: G. T. Wheeless and B.
R. Sims, Woodbury; L. L. Torbert,
L. B. Scoggins, J. J. Hart
nett and Mrs. Saliie Pilkinton for past
dues, and T. O. Beckhatn, who had his
..oar stopped last fall, renews and says
be just can’t do without it.; also to R.
G. Elliott and W. F. McDowell for
their subscriptions. We are glad to
note that our subscribers ace paying up
much better than at this time last year.
That is right, friends; you will never
miss the titty cents you pay fory>>ur
paper, but if you keep lottingit lap over
it will be ttiat much harder to pay. A
man can h r it. alone so l®ug that he will
become so he doL*; think lie owes any
thing.
Andrew Reeves hag started up his
same old tune —it’s a boy this this time,
born on the 3d Inst.
Miss Lillie Adams, the glass girl, was
carried to Griffin last Wednesday to be
examined by Dr. Drewry. He told us
while in Gr uiu last Saturday that he
examined the young lady, but would
withhold his opinion until he consulted
Dr. Head, of Zebulon ; but told the
young lady there were only two more
pieces of glass in her hand, and only
two have come oat since. We send the
editor a piece. Let’t hear your opinion.
Bro. Barron filled his regular appoint
ment at Union Sunday. Dur Sabbath
school is holding up well. The time has
been changed from evening until morn
ing, except the 3d, which is Mt. Olive
meeting day, then at 3p. m. Remem
ber Bro. Head appointed at last meeting
five young sisters, consisting of
Misses Lilia Barker, Ella Griffin,
Ethel Carreker, Lana Harrison and
Clyde Pilkinton, to get up mission
money for the church, with instructions
not to try to collect until this week so
as to give everybody a chance to give
something. Be ready, brethren, to
meet them.
There is a blind music teacher stop
ping over at John Starr’s, at Lifsey.
They have music-on the fiddle, organ,
harp, guitar and banjo all at once, and
the balance sing a regular combination
of music
The young people had another game
of Tucker ar Joe Bransford’ last
Wednesday night.
A good many from here will attend
the Allen trial if it is tried this week.
Minutes of the Brooks Sta’ion
Literary Society.
Brooks Station, Ga., Oct. 13.—
The Brooks Station Literary Society
met at the academy on the evening of
October Bth, and after the usual pre
liminary business was attended to the
following program was rendered:
Two songs hy society; Miss Mary
Gable organist.
Recitation, “Tim Murphey makes a
few remarks”—Jesse Longino.
Recitation, “John’s checkers story”
—Emmett Hardy.
Recitation, “I Want to be an angel”—
Miss Annie Micham.
Reading,’ Intemperance”—Miss Vara
Lynch-
Instrumental Music—Miss Lois Jones
Recitation, “Fires” — Miss Lillie
Bridges.
Vocal Solo, “All coons look alike to
me”—Linwood Gable.
Recitation, —ira .Junes.
Vocal duet—Mr. and Mrs. Erie Craw
ford.
Song by society; Miss Mary Gable,
organist.
The president appointed as committee
on entertainment for next meeting,
Misses Lena Putnam and Vivian Gable,
ami Bob Longino.
The society then adjourned, every
one having enjoyed the evening’s ex
ercises.
Next meeting will be held at the I
academy on Thursday evening, October
22d. Vara Lynch, Secretary.
C* aO- JHL X .ZL. a
Seirat’ae Kind You Have A'wa-vs Bought i
yt i
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 61. 1903,
Fire at Sundyside.
Sunny Side, Ga , Oct. 14, —[Spe-
cial]- the residence hnd smokehouse
belonging to J. A. D irlon, together
with most of their contents, were
destroyed by fire shortly after nine
o’clock this morning.
No one was at heme at the time
the alarm was given usd as there
hud been no fire in the house since
early morning the origin of the
fire is a matter of speculation.
When first discovert! the roof of
the difiing room was ablflz i on the
outside and although the citizens re
sponded promptly to the call,
nothing could be saved except some
furniture, some canned fruit and
wheat. For awhile there was great
danger of the barn becoming ig
nited and it was only saved by the
efforts of the fire fighters.
The residence was valued at
SI,OOO, with insurance to cover
S~SO ot that amount. The furniture
was insured for $250 and the loss
has not oaen estimated.
The smoke house and contents
were valued at |75, with no in
surance.
This is the second fire that has
visited Sunny Side in the past five
days and the sixth during the last
four years.
Today’s fire was the most de
structive that has visited the resi
dence portion of town in a number
of years.
Mr. Dor ton and family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
It seems that Sunny Side is doom
ed to be destroy ed by fire end to
day ’s adds one more to the large
record J. L. P.
■UNNT BIDE SCINTILLATIONS.
Sunny Side Ga., Oct. 14.—Mo
lena Mention Bransford spent several
days last week doing gome building on
his plantation near here. Mr. Brans
ford expects to move to Spalding next
year, and we predict that he is going to
cast his lot among some powerful fine
people.
Rev. E. K. Akin preached two power
fulsermons at Shiloh church la-.-1 Satur
and Sunday to appreciative con
gregations. At this place Bro. Akin
has but one more appointment before
the annual session of the North Georgia
Conference, and while this is his third
year with us, shomd the conference see
fit to return him to this charge it would
be hignly appreciated.
Mr. Edward A. Starr and "Miss Pear
were unite! in marriage at Jonesboro
last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Camp offi
ciating, and were the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. J. P, Starr Sunday evening and
Monday. Mr. Starr once lived near
here and he and his charming bride
have the best wishes of quite a number
in this sectiou.
Prof. T. E. Elder expects to open
school the first Monday in November
and it is his desire to make the coming
term the most profitable of the year,
which he can do if the patrons co-oper
ate with him by sending in the children
promptly.
Preaching at Tirzah next Saturday
and Sunday by Rev. J. C. Baird, the
new pastor. The members should all
be present and give Bro. Baird an en
couraging reception.
No clue has been obtained regarding
the origin of last week’s fire and in all
probability it will go down on Sunny
Side’s tire record, as have several others
of recent occurrence.
C. R. Griffin will move into his re
cently purchased residence on Mulbtrrj’
street in a few days, and desires to be
received into the G. a. W. family the
next day.
The author of S. S. 8. leaves tomor
row for Macon, where he will spend
three weeks attending the State Fair
and reviewing some of his past history
in that steady old town.
Rev. G. W. Wood left Monday for a
visit to relatives in Southeast Georgia.
Mr. Wood is a native of that part of the
State and is expecting a very pleasant
visit.
James W. Starr, of Nidwla, is spend
ing a few days with his family at this
place. Mr. Starr says that they are do
ing well at the saw mill and. all of the
boys are well pleased.
B. F. Qook, of Pomona, left recently
for Fort Madison, lowa, where he has
secured a position in a machine shop.
Several of Sunny Side's negroes spent
last Saturday in Griffin and it seems
that they imbibed rather freely a whis
key which certainly must have been of
the fighting variety. Captain Morrow
had some trouble with them on the
train Saturday evening, and unmedi
ately cn landing in Su.my Side Henry
Jordan and Frank Strickland engaged
in a little catting affray, in which the
latter’s lace was badly gashed. Strick
land was unable to go to town Saturda
with the others, so lie sent by .Jordan
for a supply of the overjoy ful ol the
same variety, and it seems ne was not
pleased the disposition that his
bearer desired to make of soma of the
booze. Anyway, there was alight,
which resulted in .Jordan being fined
$5.00 by J. A. Darsfy, mayor pro tern,
and he and another negro who held
Strickland were bound over to the su
perior court on State charges. Strick
land was unable toappe;ir in court, but
will r -ceivo prompt and abb) attention,
at a later date.
W anted
Tobu? all the good jot lir, ash I
and maple in thi coun’ y. Those
having sonic t o sew call on Gres-1
ham Planing Mill Company and re-1
ccive good price-,
BKTHASY BBOIH.
Entrant, Ga.. Oct. 13—Picking
cotton is the order of the day here.
Miss Mary Helle Horton returned
home Monday morning from Neal,
where she visited John Brenard and
family for a few days.
W. T. Holsey and F. 8. Drewry are
attending court at Zebulon this week.
The candy pulling given in honor of
the Sunday school at F. 8. Drewry’s
Friday night was well attended and
enjoyed by all. Music was furnished
by Clifford MeGahee, Yancey Ander
son, T. E. Drewry and Allen Patton.
Mrs. S. G. Nunnally has been on
the sick list the past week, but is re
ported better at this writing.
The many friends of Miss Collie
Moore will be pleased to learn that she
is still improving. Shespent last week
here with here with her grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Holsey.
Ellis Moore and family spent a few
days here last week, the guest of Mrs
Moore’s mother, .Mrs. M . R. Holsey.
J. D. Yarbrough has purchased him
a new wagon. That don’t sound like
a short cotton crop.
Next. Sunday is preaching day here.
Everybody come that can and bring
some one with you.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hulsey’s June apple
tree is in full bloom, also one of her
cherry trees; also I’. T. Horton has a
pear tree with young pears on it.
Miss Alice Drewry, of Digby, is
spending some time here with her
brother, F. S. Drewry.
Sabbath school here every Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock and prayer
meeting every first Sunday afternoon.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Sweet potatoes are very fine around
here, although there is not a farmer
that has a labge patch.
A good many people got disappoint
ed Sunday at Neal, thinking there was
going to be a singing, but it is report
ed that it was called off Saturday even
ing.
Bf TfIbKRKM BELLS.
Bethlehem, near Milner, Oct. 14.—
The singing here Sunday was a suc
cess in every detail. There was a
large attendance, plenty of dinner and
everybody enjoyed it immensely.
There was a twenty minutes lesson by
each of rhe following: B J Banks,
Miks Carrie Godard, organist: Mr.
Burt. Miss Godard organist; DCraw
ford. Miss Ophelia Banks, organist;
intermission, after which Rev H Jones,
of Houston, delivercd.an interesting
sermon. After the dinner hour J W
Parker led the first lesson. Miss Gussie
Cooper, organist; PR Coker, Miss
Milner, organist; Webster Jones, Miss
Perkins, organist; Mr Burt, Miss Mfl
aer, organist; D Reed, Miss Gussie
Cooper, ix-ganist; Mr Duke, Miss Coop
er, organist; Frank Godard, Miss Mil
ner, organist; J W Parker, Miss Coop
er, organist. The singing »closed
about 4 o’clock and the crowd dis
persed, but it will be long remembered
Misses Effie and Saliie Henderson,
■of Ri nggold, attended the singing here.
Quite a number from Jackson were
with us Sunday.
Barnesville, Griffin and surrounding
towns were very well represented here
Sunday, but the young men from
Griffin, we regret to say, left too soon.
Mrs-Jennie Rucker returned from
Senoia Saturday.
Little Eva May Head has been suf
fering from a severe alack of sore
eyes. We are glad to state- she is bet
ter.
Get The Best For the Asking.
When you oider a sack of patent
flour from vour groc-r, do dos tell
Inna to send yoa “a eiok of good
flour, ’ but tell bitn tj send you a
sack of “Clifton,” because “dir
ton” is the best patent Every
sack is sold with this guarantee,
and if it does not prove as repre
sented, your money will be refun
ded “Clifton” is an all round
flour, and is as good for cake and
pastry us light rolls and b’ecnit.
W H. Brewer, Coppedge & Ed
wards, E. 8 McDowell. P. Flynt.
ORCHARD Hl LG HAPPEN INGa
Orchard Hill Ga., Oit. 14.—
Everything is very quiet in and around
out little town this week, and news is
scarce,
It seems that everjbody has the
bines over our late and short eotron
crop. It is believed now that we will
get about a half of a crop
G. T. Atkinson last for his ■ home at
Darien, Ga.,last Friday night. Mr
Atkinsou could not make his visit as
long as he intended, on account of the
sickness of his little son.
Burglars entered our little town last
Friday mght and broke into th- store
house of M. F. Swint, but it seems
that some one must have interfered
with them, as they did but little dam
age,
A . L. Beacham drives the finest bor«e
in Pike county. Mr. Beacham says he
can go it in 2'7.
Miss Gussie Cooper has just returned
home, alter a week's visit to Forsyth.
LINES FROM IAMB! CKKHK.
Line Creek, Ga , October 14 —
Rev. G W. Woods, of Sunny Side,
pre -cE lto a large and attentive
an lienee at Fair view Sunday.
Luther Coppedge, cue of oar hustling
boys, left Monday for Griffin to enter
school.
Mi-s Minnie William! returned to h®r
home in Atlanta Saturday, arter spend
ing -yveral weeksh re with relatives.
Shig Harrison has returned from
;hG tick with chill? and
fever. He went there to make his
home, bat- it seems like the climate !
didn’t agree with him.
Mrs. Lizzie Jferkjjig, of Hoilonyille, ‘
returned home Sunday from Mrs. B.
W. Williams,’ where she spent last
week.
M . S. Johnson is the champion rat
catcher hern. He caught eighteen in
one trap Saturday night. They ware
rats and not mice, either. The writer
saw them. He baited the trap with
bananas
Mrs. H T. Coppedgo returned home
from Atlanta Sunday, accompauied by
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Oop
pedge, and little baby Eunice, who are
going to spend a few days with her.
Mrs. Mary Moore, of Carrollton, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lark Maynard, returned home Tues
day.
BIRDIE bKIEFS.
Birdie, Ga , Ootooer 13.—Cotton
is opening fast and everybody is kept
busy picking and doing other farm
work,
The singing given at J. IT. Starr’s
Sunday night was w’ell attended, moit
of the singing class being there. We
enjoyed some good music.
Miss Annie Bransford is visiting
relatives at Forest Station.
Those who attended quarterly meet
ing at Union Chapel Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. E H. Callaway, Mr, and
Mrs G. B. Wesley, Mr, and Mrs W.
J. Elder, Rev. J. H . Elder, C. L. El
der and Miss Birdie Starr.
Miss Claud Griffin is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. El
der. »
The Salve That Heals.
Without leaving a soar la De-
Witt’s. Tho name Witch Hez< 1 is
applied to many salves but De-
Witt’s Witph Hazel Salve is the only
Witch Haz-fl S dve made that, oon -
tains the pare unadulterated witch
hazel. If any other Witch Hazal
Salve is offered you it is a counter
feit. E. C. DeWitt invented Witch
Hazel Salve and DeWitt’s Witch
Hhz4 Halve is the best salve in the
world for cuts, bums, bruises, tetter
or blind, bleeding, itching and pro
truding piles. Sold by all Druggists
■ENOLA. SENTENCE*.
»KMOIA. Ga , Oct. 15.—The gin
nery here is running on full time and
giving satisfaction under the manage
ment of Martin Bros.
By November Ist nothing will be
left in the cotton fields save stalks and
empty burs. The farmers generally
are selling their cotton as fast as gath
ered.
Senoia cotton market is holding up
remarkably well, real fine samples
bring cents. We have the best
market tor seed also.
More loads of hay coming to town
from the country than for many years,
shows prosperity. Corn crop good;
peas fair!v c-ood ; sweet potatoes fine,
anti good yield.
Col. 8. O. smith has sold his beauti
ful residence wit h three acres attached
on Fifth avenue to Mrs. Lulu Warnock
for iT.850 cash. The colonel, it is
said, will remove to New Y r ork in early
spring.
Rev. W. A. Davis, of Senoia, was
unanimously elected moderator of the
Baptist Western Association, which
convened at Bethel, Meriwether coun
ty, last Wednesday. Mr. Davis makes
a splendid moderator.
Dr and Mrs. F. M.Brantly attended
the Western Association last week —
the neighborhood where the doctor
practiced medicine for many years be
fore removing to Senoia.
T E. Persons has sold his stock of
merchandise to Mr. Redwine, of Fay
etteville, who is putting in a large
stock of goods.
The beautiful residence of Carlton
Travis is nearing completion. Bob
Reeves, contractor, deserves a great
deal of credit on this job,
Rev, J. O. Ooatß says forward his G.
S. w. direct to Newnan instead ot
Seooia.
David, Ruth and Louie Swygart, of
Meriwether, were up here last Monday
looking around for homes in or near
our live city. No residences in town to
rent.
Cotton from within 2% miles of Fay
etteville came to our market last Mon
day.
Many thanks to Messrs. J. H. Smith,
Haralson; L. A. Lambert, of Senoia,
and Mrs. Myrtle© McCullough, of R F.
D. No. 1, and J. L. McCullough, of
Turin, lor their paying up and cash re
newal to the G. 8 W. Now, will every
one wbo is in arrears for this great
paper see the correspondent who sent
them the paper and kindly pay up and
renew. Vv edo urge the delinquent of
several years to cjme up promptly. If
out patient editor esn trust you for
from one to five years, can’t you trust
him for one year in advance. Try it,
anyway, for once. This is with the
highest regard for every subscriber.
W. L Garrison and little son, of Har
alson, were on onrstreets last Monday.
Wiley has fully recovered from his
Severe illness o f several weeks.
Capt.W. A. Huddleston is spending
this week on his Fayette farm gather
ing hay. Hr owns a large 700 acre
farm in Fayette county.
Maj Oscar Gray is ranniug a shred
ding machine. L t everything in the
shape of forage De »aved through this
process.
M L. Suggs and family are spending
ten days Id Carroll county visiting rela
tives.
Bob Hardy, our champion ’possum
hunt- r, bagged -ix flue, tat round-tails
one night la«t week.
Ootton seed is bringing 22 cents per
busnel in Senoia.
Bears the ElJCglit
Bigaatus
THE SUN. Established i»7?
THEOLD RELIABLE
J si
Absolutely Pure
thereisnosubshti/te:
_j 1 ..j ' L -u."’., aji, jj,. .
OABMEXi COMMBETS.
Carmel, Ga.. ucc. 14,—Mier Mavyy
Caldwell, who was reported very tow
with typhoid fever last week, Is seem
better.
John O. Jones, who has been sick feet
some time, is not doing so well,
Joe G- Longino, of benoin, is visits
ing relatives here.
Miss Ida V - Spence has bad her stoiee
put in order and in a short time w3kf
have a full line of fall gnodg.
A good many from here attended tW
association at Rocky Mount last Wed
nesday and Thursday.
PATRICK PERTINENCE*.
Patrick, Ga . O.n 14.—Grover
Patrick and Miss Effie Henderson »fe
teuded 'au all day singing at Be thlehem,,
near Milner, Sunday.
Mi«s Audi© Nutt, of Jack*ou, visit© A
re ~rives boro last week.
Miss Saliie Henderson returned boi»«*
Saturday from a pleasant visit to At
lanta. She wa« accompanied home by
her brother, J. M. Henderson, s
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Mary Brooks is visiting reti> «-
tivee in Jackson
Miss Ellen Quinlan returned t®
homeln Macon Tuesday, after an e»
tewied visit Mr e. Bbe
homeliy her siater, Mrs. W. P.
who will spend quite a while with bear.
parents there.
Dieting Invitee Disease;
To cure Dyspepsia or indigestioew
it is no longer necessary to live eas>
milk and to >st. Starr* i» pro
duces such weakness that the wbbte--
sy stem becomes an easy prey to diw
ease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ena—
blia the stomach and digesfiv»
organs to digest and assimilate a>
of the wholesome food that one care® '
to eat, and is a never failing core
for indigestion, Dysp«psia and aB
stomach troubles Kodol digesfas -
what you oat—makes the stomacta.
sweet. Sold by all Druggists.
RKBT RAMBLSe,
Rest, Ga.. Oct. 14.— Rev. G. KT
Walker filled his regular appointmesre
at Lisbon Saturday and Sunday.
The quarterly meeting of the M.
church convened at Union ChapeS
Saturday and Sunday,
Mr. Looney Holcomb and Miss Ka*»
Fortson were happily united in tbs
holy bonds of matrimony on the
insL, Esquire Win Jones, of Woolsey,
officiating. We wish for them a loo'ae,
ami happy life.
H. A. Allen entered school at Fair
burn Monday. Arthur is one of sout
promising young men.
Charles Loyd is -confined to his be«J
with fever.
N . 8. Holcomb is on the sick list-'
Judge J. T. Travis is still lingeriCM©
on the bed of efflii on. He is the
likeness of a skeleton nothing but skin
and bones, and ther< sno hope of lis
recovery as he is eighty years of ag v
Several from here attended the
nual singing at White Water ciiursfc
Sunday.
The ginnery at this place has ginrueC.
170 bales.
The cotton crop is very short throng#,
this section and about half gathered'
By Lungs |
ack of la grippe left me
cough. My friends said f
sumption." 1 then tried ;
berry Pectoral and it t
promptly. ” _J_, -
. Randies, Nokomis, Iff. ,
iw, ma ■ IW i—.rjll
You forgot to buy a bot
th of Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral when your cold first
came on, so you let it run f
along. Even now, with I
I all your hard coughing, it |
iwili not disappoint you. |
There’s a record of sixty 1
years to fail back on.
Tfcree s!iu: 25c.. S«c.. SI. AH B
■mhmw.'ovmk.v m JB - J
» Consul* rr-rr ts h© says take fc. i
V then do it* no * If be te U y not ’
asaaißsaaasEssSKS ..