Newspaper Page Text
/Toil. tfw * . '■ fl >\T
L B ’l® ffSll i F m Z-lei T Il\ I -w.w.
1 ®H H b W wWMI Bl
" ftp
THE NEWS, Established 1871
I Our Second Distribution
-Came off on the 16th of this month. Mr. J. W Caldwell, of Carmel,
drew first money, $lO ; Mrs. June Tankersley, Drewryville, Gi„
Sdrew second moo'y, $7.50; Mr, G. S. Hordy, Sharpsburg, Ga , drew
third monev, $5.00; Mrs. Margaret Loyd, Fayetteville, Ga , drew fourth
money, $2 50 We want to Ibar>k our customers for their liberal trade
rand prompt payments. We ask your trade, believing wa can save you
tnoney and offer libera! terms to our customers.
WE HAM OKLY THE BEST MAKES
Cirmichaei Buggies, H'gh Point Buggies, Mitchell Wagons, White
f Hickory Wagons, Piedmont Wagons.
I Some of the best Harness made in the
A nice line winter Bugay Robes, from $1 25 tofu CO—splendid values.
Sewing Machines—Wheeler & Wilton Ball Bearing, the best in the
Rworlm
t MULES AND HORSES—Cash or time.
Second-hand Wagons and Buggios at groat bargains.
I H. L. WARE
I SENOIA, GEORGIA.
B FOR SALE
|k ■ 4-r-om house, bath room an-i < 10-s.-t- - ,
W k aero laud, cu javlor street, for
K f 1,150.00.
house, k, acre lan ’, on Taylor
Bffitreet, lor $450 00.
Several d?“’r ode city lots in different
jf parts of Griffin.
® Fine farm lands close to town cheap.
I For Rent
.1 ‘ 6-room house, close in, good neigh-
I borhood, for rent as $lO per month.
I’-S. B. Sawtell.
Bx*
■ Real Estate Agent.
Over Poatoffioe.
■ Four Farms to Lease or
Rent.
P Seven miles northeast of Griffin.
L Apply to Mrs, C. J. Henderson,
M Griffin, Ga.
I MOLEJA MBS TOOK.
f Molena, Ga , November 17.—W0
I wish to correct two mistakes we made
V in last week’s issue, It should have
J been J. G. Justice, instead of Justice,
B Trawick, Texas, and R 0. Howard
■ having 16 bales of cotton instead of 6.
Kr Farmers are busy plowing in wheat.
| Fed Word will remove with nis fanii-
I ly this week to Griffin to make his
I ‘ future home.
I Mrs. Alice Heath, returned from
fidffi Griffin last Friday.
Miss Loudie Tillery went upto Gris-
B fin last Sunday to spend sometime.
H SJonui unknown parties went to the
P* ' house of Henry Creamer last Sunday
£■ night and shot through his door into
EV the opposite wall. No clue to the
■* wou’d-be assassins.
■ Bob Tillery was cut with a knife in
■ several places one night last week in
■ ’ the public road near Lifsey by some
? unknown party. What is the matter
? a without country, anyhow?
I, W. M. Barker left yesterday for
■ Louisiana to seek him a new home. His
W wife and little babe will go as soon as
K? he gets located.
H Rev. W, P. Head filled his regular
W appointment at Mt. Olive Saturday and
W Sunday. Mrs. Turner, of Barnesville,
B was present Saturday to lecture on
9“ foreign .missions. The Ladies Aid
S' Society is requested to meet at the
I church next third Saiurday at ten
o’clock. The meeting day at Mt. Olive
Rt for next year has been changed from
B the third to the fourth Sunday, Bro.
W Head preaching at Odessadale on the
w J. J. Hamlet found a gray mare mule
JFin his pasture last Tuesday morning,
for which he can not find any owner.
Rz It is supposed that some one had com-
Ks minted a crime in some other neighbor-
Sf' hood and had ridden the mule all night
R Ito make his escape. The mule is about
Si 112 years old, shod all around. The
K owner can get the same by calling on
K Mr Hamlet, near Union Academy, and
■ paying for this advertisement.
PL A large crowd from here attended
the old veterans reunion in Augusta
last week. We failed to get a list of
V names.
W. We are glad to note that there is no
■Lbickness in our neighborhood.
19 L. W. Henderson, near Concord, is
|S all smiles over al3 pound boy that
Pcame to his home last week.
Well, dear editor, presidedt, corre
g spondente and readers of our G. S. W.,
| this will be my last letter as “Molena
B Mention,’’after nearly five years as your
y correspondent. I can leave you feeling
| that I have done my whole duty to
K town, community and the county. I
M hope I have made no enemies. I sha’l
move .this week to my new home in
’’Spalding county, midway between
Sunny Side and Luells, near Teamon
.church, and when I get acquainted
with the people you shall occa.-ionally
have a few “ Tidings from Teamon.’’
J. 11. Lawrence, of Molena, has kindly
onseuted to take my place. He was
for iminy years postmaster at Molena,
and Da a"quaint°d with everybody.
We hope the people from Z bulon to
Flint river who may h< ar of any deaths,
biithe, marr ages, sicl.nets, or anything
that wii; be i;ews to the g a f r’l reader
will please lepo.t .to Mr. Lawrence
when in Molena. We shall be anxious
to hear fn m our old home. Hoping to
meet you i.ll at our reunion next year,
.1 remain, Yours most respectfully,
W. T. Bransford.
BROURS STATION DUIS.
Brooks Station, Ga , Nov. 18 —
The November term of Fayette city
court was iu session a few days last
week and quite a number of cases were
disposed ot, mosr, of them being against
colored coons who were charged wi,th
gaming ami carrying concealed weap
ons. bheiiff A. B. Sams is now doing
a good woik in breaking up tbe gamb
ling debs in diferent parts of the - coun
ty and the city court is sendu g them
right iff
R. W Lynch spent last week ia Au
gusta attending the veterans reunion
and repoits a good time.
MBs Aunie Lou Gay, one of Fayette
county’s most charming ladies,
is spending some times with friends
and relatives in Texas.
VV. J. Higgins, of Jon.-sboro, becomes
a subscriber to the News and Sen with
ibis iSiue.
Rev. B, E. L. Timmons, of Inman,
filled his regular appointment bore Sat
urday and Sunday. Thu was his last
appointment before the annual confer
ence at Griffin and it fftPs to his lot not
to return back to the Inm -n circuit af
ter the conference. He h;s a large
number of friends in the entire circuit
who will regret very much to give him
up, as he is oue of the most able pastors
that has been on the Inman circuit iu
several years.
S C Horton, of Brooks Station, and
G. E. Moore, of Fayetteville, R. F. D.
No. 1, are among those who pay up
their subscriptions and renew with this
issue.
Rev. C. M. Dunaway will conduct a
week’s revival at Fayetteville beginning
the first week in December.
Charlie Crawford, who has been liv
ing over on the Drewry farm on White
water creek for the last two years, has
moved to Mrs. Sam Price’s, where he
and family will make thtir inture
home.
Noah vi ilson, of the Chattanooga di
vision of the Central, has returned to
his work after spending a few days here
with friends and relatives.
Prof, J. W. Askew', president of the
Fayette County Musical Convention,
will sing at Mt. Springs Sunday after
noon and will make arrangements to
teach a music school there the first
week in December.
The gin here is only running two
days in the week, Tuesday and Friday,
and most all of the cotton crop has been
gathered and the largest per cent, of it
put on the market. The farmers are
now engaged in- sowing their grain
crop.
Moving time will soon be here and
there will be quite a number of changes
made with tbe farmers that re.it.
Prof. J. Walter Haggard, the noted
blind elocutionist, music and ballad
sinter, gave a musical entertainment
here Saturday night and Monday night
at the academy, which was a success in
every way, being well attended and
enjoyed very much by everybody.
A Runaway Bicycle.
Terminated with an ugly cut on
the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin
Grove, 111. It developed a stubborn
ulcer unyielding to doctors and
remedies for four years. Then
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured. It’s
just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. 253, at Carlisle
& Ward and Brooks Drug Store
H. J. GARLAND
DENTIST.
Office over Griffin Banking Go.,
GRHFBTN, GA.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19i)3.
CONCMRD CULU«G»
Concord, Ga'., Aov. 18 —The lat
est attraction, here now is the tp»w
bank which has just been comp’eted
and opened up for business Munday,
R. C. Alathews cashier.
A. A. McElvin’s new and handsome
residence is about completed and he
has begun to move in his furniture and
will soon be comfortably lo :ated.
Several from here expect to attend
the Griffin district conference, which
convenes in Griffin this week.
A heavy rain fell here Tuesday, ac
companied with heavy thunder.
Many who have their hogs ready for
slaughtering are wishing for the
weather to turn cold, as they are anx
ious to kill them. There are some fine
porkers in this section.
The sad news reached here this week
of the death of John N. Turner, of
Rural. Miss. Mr Turner was born and
raised in this county and has many
relatives and friends here who regret
to learn of his death. We learn that
he has been living a Christian life for
many years and I.is dying words were
he was going to rest.
I will sav to all who are in arrears
with the G S. VV , and to those who
wish to pay up and renew their sub
scription, that I have a new receipt
book and am ready to receive your
subscriptions and receipt you for the
same. Remember th at I have not gone
out of the business because I have not
been writing regular, but am still in it
and your favors will be as highly ap
preciated now as they have been in the
past.
The farmers around here are about
through gathering and a few of them
are sowingsmall grain while others are
bird hunting,
The nurserymen here have been very
busy the past week planting peach
seed and taking up young trees and
vines for shipping.
The cotton crop here is est imated by
competent judges toaverage four bales
to the plow this year. Very few farm
ers are holding their cotton, as they
could not refuse ten cents for it.
1). L. I’ilkenton left Thursday for
Mount Pleasant, Texas, to make ins
future home.
STANDING ROCK FRAGMENTS
Standing Rock,Ga., November 18 —
There were several from here who at
tend 1 d quarterly meeting at Bethel last
Saturdaj.
'1 he school opened up here Monday
with a very good attendance.
Rev. Thomas CfiAprwan, of WindpF,
Ga., tilled his regular appointment ar
the Univeisalist church near here last
Sunday.
J. E .treken wilted friends at Car
rollton reoentlv • ul tr <rr >cted fom»
important busim ev i t Lowell and
Whitesburg before be returned.
Miss Dovie Li e Alexander is among
those who pay up tneir subscription
with this issue.
Ernest Freeman went to Rome list
Sunday to attend U. S. court there thus
Week.
I. J. Alexandtr is suffering with an
inflamed sore on on ■ of bis hands.
Mrs. Effie Allen left Monday to visit
her mother at LaGrange.
Uncle Sam Simmerly, of near Brooks
St..lion, was up this way last Sunday
and reports corn crops good. He said
his crop would average two pounds to
the ear. We don’t wonder now at
Brooks Station Dots finding potato s
two and a half feet long. 'The land
down there must be very fertile.
The following are names and
amounts of syrup that some of our up
to-date farmers made: Marvin Neil,
86 gallons; W. M.Odom and W A Can
non, 102; Ed Tate, 19; W. A. Adciy, 103;
T. T. Entreken, 225; J. T. Addy, 134;
Wess Drake, 65.
Everybody come out to prayermeeting
every Tuesday night. We are glad to
see the young la tics and men taking
the interest they are iu the services.
Let every correspondent to the G. S.
W. be punctual and write regularly. I
want to hear from 'all points, and
through the coiums of the News and
Sun is the only wav I can do it.
SIOO Reward, SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be p’e'fo.
to le»rn that there is at least one dr-e<! d
diseasethat science has been able to c.r-
In all its stages and that is Catarrh. Bish's
Catarrh Cure is the nn>y post' ive cure now
known to the medical fraternity, ca
tarrh being a constitutional diseas* re
quires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby deetr, ying'he
foundation of the disesse, and giving tue
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers, that they off. r one
Hundred Do’lar for any case that it fails
to cure. Send 'or lift of testimonials
Address, F. J, CHENEY&CO, Toledo
Ohio Sold by Druggists. 75c,
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
IKTELLA ETCHINGS.
ZETELLA, Ga., kov. 18.—Bro Mc-
Mahon has opened up school with about
thirty-five pupils at this place and our
patrons are well pleased with tiio new
professor.
Prof. Hutchins and Miss Huckaby, ot
Locust Grove, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Eunice Maddox has returned
home from a visit to Miss Leila Blanton
at this place.
Miss Leila Blanton is spending this
week in Grillin.
Miss Pope Crowder is spending this
week in Griffin with her sister, Mrs.
Will Scott.
Misses Jessie and Fay Hodnett and
Miss Cole, of Haralson, have returned
home from a visit to Mrs. J. D. Touch
stone.
Misses Bessie Harrison and Rosa
Beauchamp are visiting Miss Emma
Touchstone.
Brother Meacham preached an mter-
p=tr.~ wv.oi t,, a i ar g 6 audience at
Mt. Zion Sunday.
One of the pleasan t events of this
wfi-k Wass social entertainment at the
home of Mrs Lon Horne Monday
night, where quite a crowd of vouvg
people gathered and everything was
perfect in the way of pleasure with
games- Mil a late hour. Also some good
recitations were heard, which were
highly, appreciated. Those present were
Misse<Rosa Beauchamp, Bessie Harn
eqn, EJnma Touchstone, Jessie and Fay
Hodnett, Annie Williams, Eunice
Hands Maud Aycock and Miss Cole,
and bdys plentiful. •
Tha>toreof J. A. English at this
place kvas burglarized Friday night
with. loss of about S4O, mostly pro
visions and shoes. No clue to the
guilty- pt rty.
WILLI4MION WAIF*.
'•»«., Nov. 18—The
many friends-of Mrs W. N. Blake will
regret to h> ar ot her illness at her h<nne
in Thomasville.
Mr.-funith, the editor nf the Pike Co.
Journal. gave a free exhibition of his
Victor talking machine at the school
house Friday afternoon. The old people
»s well as children were
tain ad by this very s iperlor machine.
Mrs. James Maenn and little s< n. cf
Chipley, visited Mrs. J. H. Williams
last week.
Missß*ssie Haralson, of Hollonville,
is spending a few days with Miss Em
ma Touchstone.
Mrs. Boynton and children, of Sunnv
Side, visit id Mrs. Drew Ballard this
week.
Miss Edna Dingier, who i’ taking a
course in trained nursing at the new
hospital in Griffin, will arrive Thurs
day evening to be the guest of her par
ents for awhile.
Mrs. A. D. Reeves and little son, of
Griffin, spent a few days with Mrs. J.
P. Yarbrough this week.
bethanV broth,
Bethany, Ga. Nov. 18—A very
nice rain fell here this afternoon. We
think it has damaged the late cotton
bolls to some extent as well as the
early frost.
F. 8. Drewry gave the little children
a candy pulling last Friday night,
which t hey all seemed to enjoy.
Rev 1). A Brindie has been appoint
ed to preach at this place and County
Line another year.
TV. jl. Reynolds, of Riverview, is
building L VV. Touchste®’? a nice
dwelling b >use. Whatdoesthat mean
Mr. Touchstone? It seems that all the
bachelors have stepped on the carpet
again.
It is whispered around here that
there will be two wedding bells to ring
this winti’r
Most everybody is complaining of
their potatoes rotting. Some say they
were rotting when they dug.
F. S. Drewry has been busy for three
or four weeks making ribbon c .ne syr
up.
Ernie Hutchison and David Nunnal
ly are helping VV. 11. Reynolds on Mr
Touchstone’s house.
BURNT BII)E BOINTILDATION*.
Sunny Side Wa , Nov 18 —Rev.
J. C. Baird, of Milner, filled his regu
lar appointment at Tirzah Saturday
and Sunday.
VV. D. Eth-’ridge, of Ad/an, is visit
ing relatives near here.
R. Z. Miller received an order last
week for twenty-four of his fine Leg
horn chickens.
J. VV. Starrand family will leave this
week for Nichols, carrying with them
the best wishes of a large number of
friends.
Rev. G. W. Wood and daughter, Miss
Maybelle, leave today to attend the
Southern Baptist convention, which
convenes in Athens this week.
Rev. W. M. Lambert, of College
Park, filled his regular appointment at
Damascus last Sunday.
T. J. and D. G. Tucker have returned
from a few days visit to relatives in
Henry county.
BEtUSHEY BREVITIES.
Brubhky, Gu. t Nov. 17.—Judge
Currv, of J ickson, was*he guest of
W. F. Haddlei»ou Tuesday night.
Mrs. HiMred B 11 r3‘urned from
Savannah Sunday morning.
Mrs. Speer, who nas been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Williams, left for
her home in Brunswick Saturday.
Mrs. W. H Phinaze*, of High
Falls, was the guest of Mrs. J. U.
Jester Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. William Godard, of Milner,
accompanied by Mrs F-mnio Head,
visited friends and relatives here
last; week.
Prentice Chapman bad tho mis
fortune to get his hand mangled in
a giu last week.
CARMEL COMMENT*.
Carmel, Ga., Nov. 18.—We are very
sorry to note the death of our tax col
lector, John O. Jones, of this plate.
Mr. Jones was a consecrated Chris
tian and a member of the Baptist
church. He leaves a large family and
a host of friends to mourn his death.
N. B. Edwards, of District, was
taken very sick at his home near River
view last Wednesday. We wish him a
speedy recovery.
Mi-s Ida V. Spence, of this place,
went, to Athens today to attend the
Southern Baptist conv ntion as a del
egatefrorn the Missionary Union, of
this place.
J. F. Longino and sister, Miss Liz-
Sie, of Senoia, are visiting relatives
here.
Strickland for Prison
Commissioner.
Hon. J. M. Strickland announced to
his friends Saturday that he would be
a candidate for the office of prison
commissioner to succeed Judge J. S
Turner in the State primary next year
Mr. Strickland is a well known and
able lawyer, with scores of friends and
acquaintances in this section, who will
support him to the finish with enthu
siasm. Graduating at Mercer Uni
versity, he begat, bis political career
by being appointed immediately pri
vate secretary to Congressman C. L.
Bartlett, which (position he held for
several years and resigned to become
the editor of the Thomaston Times,
While editor he was appointed super
visor of census for the Sixth congres
sional district, which necessitated his
retiring from the fourth estate. Being
requested by the Interior Department
to move his office into a more central
portion of his district, he removed
from Tnomaston to Griffin and began
the practice of law in connection with
his government work. With the as
sistance ol an able corps of workers lie
wasfirstto complete his government
work and was offered a position in
Washington as a statistician in com
pliment to him, but he declined in or
der to continue the practice of his pro
fession, and subsequently became a
Bryan presidential elector.
Os Mr. Strickland’s capacity to fill
the office there can be no doubt, and it
is believed he possesses the elements to
concentrate the progressive Democracy
of the State in successful opposition to
the present incumbent.
LINES FROM LIN E CBEBK.
Line Creek, Ga , November 18 —
Oscar Gray, of Haralson, has been in
this community for the past week
shredding corn.
Miss Otiie Johnson, one of our most
lovely young ladies, will leave Wednes
day for Atlanta and Conyers, where
she will spend several weeks with
friends and relatives.
P. A, Johnson, of Atlanta, spent sev
eral days here laet week lookiug after
his farming in«.eresis and other busi
ness.
'I he fanners are all about out of work
now, unless they st at t on another crop,
for i hey are done picking cotton and
gathetir g corn.
There is a singing at Fair Vew
church every third Sunday evening.
Come and bring your books and help n
sing.
miss Sallie Lou Harrison, one of
Dr-iwr ville’' sweet y-»cng la lies, came
home from Z*telta Sunday, after rpend
inz a week or eo with her sister, Mrs. T.
P. Ni< h Is,
There is not much wheat sowing done
here this f fll. The farmers seem to be
,.t trying to rare it, ft a they
have failed for the paf-tt.vO y6AM
The Coppedge brothers have made
nearly t,0(10 gallon# of syrup this fall.
One ir>od f-bii.i', we will nave some
thing to sop.
Pikl County Poli ics.
Hon. Jdm F. Madden,of Concord,
spent yesterday in Griffin. Mr,
Madden is oio of Pike's most es
teemed oitizeng, having rrpresonted
that county in the legislature with
great credit at various times dur
the las t twenty jeers. He Is
now a ctndidate for State senator
at.d regards his chances as excellent
not only in Pik« but in Bbb and
Monroe, tbe other two counties of
the ds*’r ot, which will also parti
oipate in the primary. He says that
A A. Mur obey will not be in the
race, which will probably be COi
fined to him’eif and Dr. J. C. Biuu
champ of William on.
Mr. Murphey protably realizes
that even it h i should receive the
vote of Pik", with the ex-Popalista
votmg for him io against the other
two, he c -nid not'oommand the sup
port of the other two coun ies. It is
said by on ) of his frien ts that he
will ho a candidate for the legisla
ture in case some other Democrat
should rnn against Hon. Emmett
Owen, who will m all probability be
a elucidate for re-election.
The Stars Did Shoot.
A. L Snider, our local astrono
mer, says the stars did shoot the
ot’ er night and if yon don't believe
it >k the police and they can tell
you »hc same AU failed to
see the stars shoot the other night
have one more chance on Nov. 27th,
andlwilg'vo full detail of the
shooting stars later oa in the News
and San.
Oh! little stars that shine so br ght.
How we would like to see you shoot the
chutes
lust like great big old galoots,
If you fool us then all right
You can just stay when you are,
For we will never watch again
Showers may come and showers may go.
I’ll be hanged if we will ever watch
again. A«L. 8.
C SU? <_» Jt«. JI..
Bean the Ihe Kind Yoo Hara Al ways
Bigaature ‘
THE SUN, Established ISTT
of Agriculture: |
Be Wood to your land and your crop I
will be good. Plenty of |
Potash
in thefertillzerspeilsquality I I
and quantity in the har- , J (w/
vest. Write us and
we will send you,
freg, by next mail, T
our money winning MMVYtjS® ’
books. 'Si iW<
GERMAN KALI WORKS, Yt
Ncw York—Vi Nawaa St.
or ■'
Atl«U,Ga.-lZSSo.Bro*iSt. * ajjSkW.- J
LATEST EXHIBITS
AT OUR FAIR.
Two Bale* of Hay au<l aKeanilful Bunel*
of Cliryaanthemum*.
The latest exhibit at the News and
Sun’s continuous agricultural fair con
sists of two fine bales of hay from the
beautiful farm of A. R Taylor at
Vineyard, such as helped to win the
prize fur Spalding county. One is
peavine hay and the other Bermuda
grass. Os the first Mr. Taylor made
18 tons on 20 acres, for which he gets
$lB per (on, making $324 off the 20
acres at a very small cost. He made 2-
tons of the Bermuda on 2J4 acres,
worth #36, after having cut and sold
2 tons of vetch oft the same land, for
which he got S3O, making st!6 for the
2)4 acres, or a total of $390 for tats for
age crop this year.
With hay and corn on hand, we can
not afford to accept less than a five gal
lon cow' for a live stock exhibit.
The department was enriched at the
same time with a bunch ot beautiful
large chrysanthemums of various col
ors, yellow, dark maroon, white and
variegate*!, from the flower yard of
Mrs. T.G. Manley, Jr., of Cabins dis
trict. Mrs. Manley had a whole yard
full of them until the frost partially
cut them down, but saved these mag
nificent specimens for this exhibit,
which witl be a close competitor for
tlie first prize.
WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO
CALL UN retail trade aud agents for
manufacturing house having well estab
tuhed business; local territory; straight
H ilary S2O paid weekly ami exoense mon
ey advanced, prevljus un
neceesari; po dtlon permanent ; business
successful. Enclose aclf-addressed en
veio;e. Superlutindeut Travelers, 695-
Menon Bldg.. Chicago.
Death of Ambrose S. Campbe 1
Ambrose 8 Campoell died Mon-’
day morning at eleven o’clock at
hie borne in North Griffin from mal
aasimilation, after having been sick
for many month, though it was not
supposed by the public to be so
esriois. The funeral took place
at three o’clock Tuesday at St.
George's church, and was under
the auspices of the Knights of
Pythias, while the Ma one acted
as an honorary eecort.
Mr. Cample'! was lorn in New
O leans tbirty-two years ago, his
father being n Scotohmm and Ms
mother the daughter of an Er gllsh
clergyman. They moved to Cedtr
t rwa about fifteen years ago and then
toGnffinsome fivt _ ;ar3 ago, where
the young man wa engaged iu
tinning and pluml -»g bn<*im, ». Mr.
Campbell was a model coizan and
exemplary gentlemau, and
faithful member of the Episcopal
church and one who will be greatly
missed In all the circles in which ho
moved
ffr BttinMRITraBMBHMMMMPgMBKsBMMMI -
Yoi/r Jfg/r
| “Two years ago my hair was
S falling out badly. I purchased a
bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and
soon my bair stepped coming out.”
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111.
Perhaps your mother
had thin hair, but that is
no reason why you must
go through life with half
starved hair. If you want I
long, thick hair, feed it
with Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
| and make it rich, dark,
J and heavy.
SLOT a bottle. All drantets.
IT h your druggist cannot; supply you,
g send us one dollar and wa will express
b you a bottle. Be acre and give the name
S ot your nearest expr?” "tt’-'O. Address,
J. C. A Y-e-**-4-»A J js’e!i, Masa.
nm!———————