Newspaper Page Text
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
new, Relieved by Cardui,
Says Thia Texas Lady.
Gonzales, Tex. — Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot. of this place, writes "Five years
ago I was taken with a pain In my
left side. It was right under my
left rib. 7t would commence with an
aching and extend up Into my left
shoulder and on down Into my back.
By that time the pain would be so
severe I would have to take to bed,
end suffered usually about three 'lays
...I suffered this way for three y>ars,
and got to be a mere akeleton and was
so weak I could hardly stand alone.
Mat! not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work g0...1 Buffered
awful with a pain in my back and I
Xud ’he headache all the time. I Just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was a misery, my stomach got in an
awful condition, caused from Uking
so much medicine. I suffered so much
pain. I bad just about given up all ;
hopes of our getting anything to help i
Be.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown In my yard. After reading
its testimonials I decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that I did,
for I began to Improve when on the
second bottle...! am now a well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it has beer,
two years since my awful bad health.
J will always praise and recommend
Cardui” Try Cardui today. K 78
•ROUND ABOUT.
City Notes and News From This
and Adjoining Counties.
LOVE AND DI TY.
railing in love is a duty,
So this soldier boy asserts;
But love is like an airplane -
It’s the falling out that, hurts.
Mrs. 11. L. Minter, of Sunny Side,
was shopping in the city Thursday. I
Mrs. Jessie Griffin and Mrs. L. L.
Yates of Pomona, spent Thursday
here.
Miss Esther Bierce is a guest at the
house party given by Miss Margaret
Atkinson in Newnan.
Mrs. L. D. Wheelis and Miss Car
rie Lou Williamson, of Williamson,
pent Thursday with friends in the
it y.
Lieut, and Mrs. Ernest Corn who
ave been the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
’ierce left Wednesday for Camp Mc-
Clellan, Anniston, Ala., where Lieut, j
Corn is station in the M. R. C.
Mrs. J. E. Smith and daughter, Mi. sj
Ruth Birney Smith of Williamson j
spent Thursday afternoon in the city.'
T. IL McKibben, district manager |
of the New England Mutual Life In
surance Company, whose advertise- ,
ment appears regularly in the \\ eekly ,
News and Sun, recently received a'
very high compliment in being award ’
ed the third cash prize offered a long '
list of agents. Mr. McKibben has,
been engaged in the work only about ,
six months, coming in competition
With many Experienced agents. This
fact is a pronounced evidence of his
ability and success, as well as the
merit and soundness of his company.
It is also a just cause for congratula
tion, which he liberally received from
officials and friends alike.
I'. R. Norton, of Brooks, was in
the city Saturday.
Miss Cornelia Patterson spent Sat
urday in \tlanta
■■■"' 1 ■
MOTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan’s
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
Mitchell. Ind.—Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Coni pound helped me .so much
IRi
$/m-i
J®
j >
F '» 'j' WT
ny housework. My by when <<". n
moths <>id weighed I *j. nr, 1 I i • 1
..etter than I have for a lot:.; time. I
r-.-v.-r had any niedidi. • ; »
much good. ” —Airs. Pearl Monyhan,
MitehelL Ind.
Good health during maternity is a
most important factor to both moth< r
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. I’inkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of
health restored duringthis trying period
by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s V ege
table Coni|»ouxij.
during the tim<- 1
w;.z kxikingforward
to the coming of my
litth- one that 1 am
recomm r.ding it to
other e x p e c tan t
motii- m. Before
taki.i'/ it. s* medavs
I suffered with i ;■
rtily a so ba dy tb .t
I tiiou -ht I c*”'.’ 1
not h• e. but nft r
s taking thre> bottles
'of I iia I’. 1’ in k-
J ham’s Vege t b1 e
Compound 1 wa- < n
tin !y relieved of
'.neuralgia, 1 hal
I ■■ lin str ■ h
and v.ns a!*.e t*> go
ar* 'in 1 and do ail
I Mrs. Parks Walker is spending a
; month in Dalton with relative*.
Miss Maude Cummings has return
i d from a visit to friends in Atlanta,
'i M r ( 11. Buise has returned from
' a visit <f : oral weeks to relativv
; in Roswell.
i Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hulon left bat
! unlay for Fayetteville, N. 1 . called
there by the suddl h death of the for
n < r's father.
Mrs. Roswell Drake left Saturday
■foi Athens where she will spend some
‘time with her husband who is n the
| training camp there.
Mr. . nd Mrs. Eugene Williams and
.Mrs. 11. G. Williams, of Sylvania, are
(guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j.J. D. Williams.
; Mrs. George Nunnally, Miss .Laura
! Smith, Misses Ethel and Nannie Min-
I ter ami Miss Lulie Tyler have return
ed home from a month’s stay in North
( arolina.
Mrs. I. C. Doe, Mrs. .1. IL Newman ;
and Miss Louise Arnold have return- ■
ed from a pleasant trip to South j
Georgia. They report good roads and
fine crops.
BIG SUPPLY BASE
IN MARNE SECTOR
LOST BY GERMANS
French anti Americans Drive
Germans Entirely Ont of 1 ere
en-Tt.rdenois, important Con
centration Center.—
—
Hard Fighting of Infantry and Cav
alry, Following I p Terrific Artil
lery Bombardment, Gives Allies
Complete Possession of Salient.
—
With the French Armies Afield,
July 29 —French and American troops
have driven the Germans entirely out
of the important concentration cen
ter, Fere-en-Tardenois and have push
ed a short distance to the northeast,
crossing the Ourcq river.
The Franco-Americans have also
taken Ronchers and Villersagron.
Hard fighting by the infantry, cav
alry and tanks following up the ter- I
rifle artilelry bombardment, has gi\
in the allies complete possession of,
the wide and deep salient between
Soissons and Rheims.
A Modification
j Os Wheat Orders (
i Issued by Hoover*
I Washington, July 29. Relief of ho- ■
tels, restaurants, clubs and dining car
I service throughout the country on
I August 1 from the voluntary pledge
Ito use no wheat until the present har
|vest has been announced in a cable
gram received from Pood Administra
tor Hoover, who is in England.
I Public eating places the food ad
* ministrator said, will continue toeom-
I ply with baking regulations and to
serve victory bread.
Mr. Hoover in l.is cablegram con
■gratulated the proprietors of public
■eating places on their patriotic ser
' vice, expressed* appreciation of the
substantial saving.- effected and voff
led confidence that the spirit shown
| will enable the American people to
| build up a great food reserve against
, the exigencies of the future.
HOW’S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Medicine.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for these
past thirty-five years, and has be
come known as the most reliable
(remedy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
1 Medicine acts thru the Blood on the
.Mucous surfaces, expelling the I’oi
■ son from the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
i will ,-ce a great improvement in your
'.(•ner.d health. Start taking Hall's
CUarrh Med . me at once and get rid
‘of * atarrh. Send for testim.v rials,
free.
' I'. -L CHENEY & CO.. Te’e \ .. O'. :
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Lor Constipation and Biliousness.
‘ j Good digestion go, .< f ar toward
, comfort and health in I; ■ ■ weather.
I I’: digested food in the t. ' .. h can
[ quickly poison the sc -tern. (.
I ner, 416 Labor St., San A* t ■- <>, Tex.,
slwrites: "Foley Cathartic Tablets
have proven the best laxative 1 have
* taken ami I recommend (' • ’ to any
.'one suffering from constipation or
i biliousness. They should be in every
’traveling man’s grip." Quick relief
I'for sick headache, bloating or other
. condition caused by bad digestion.
Sold everywhere.
ibis springs
MEETING BEGINS HUG. 8
Active Preparations Being Made for
i Opening of Holiness Meeting and
Big Crowds Are Expected.
Indian Spring, Ga., July 26. —Active
preparations are now being made for
the opening of the Indian Spring Ho
liness camp meeting on August 8.
I Many of the cottages are already
being occupied, and other families
will move in soon to remain until as-
Iter the close of the meeting. Last
year a considerable sum was voted
for improvements and the grounds
are being put in first class condition
for the reception of guests and visi-
; tors.
The leaders selected at the last an
jnual meeting include Rev. J. H. Smith,
'of Los Angeles, Rev. Mr. Babcock, of
lowa, and Rev. C. M. Dunway, of At
. lanta. The music will be under the
| direction of Charlie Tillman, of At
lanta, and he will have a large cho
rus composed of the best talent to
be obtained.
UPSON COUNTY SOLOIEfI
IS SEVERELY MONDEO.
General Pershing’s Casualty List To
tals 98, Including 21 Killed
in Action.
Washington, July 26.—-Ninety-j
eight casualties were reported by j-
General Pershing today, including 21 ■
killed in action. J. Williams, of
Lumpkin, Ga., died of disease, and R.
I Vaughn, of The Rock, Ga., was se-
'. erely wounded.
—- , .. ■ ■ ■ —••
SLEIED SHIPPING LOSSES
HE GROWING SMALLER
Only 275,629 Tons Lost During June,
Which is Smallest Total Since
Last September.
i London, July 25.—The total allied
and neutral shipping losses during
the month of June as the result of
submarine or marine risk were 275,-
629 tons acording to figures publish
ed by the admiralty today. This is
the smallest total since September,
1916.
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells why a corn is so painful and
says cutting makes
them grow.
—
I Press an electric button and you
i form a contact with a live wire which
I rings the bell. When your shoes press
I against your corn it pushes its sharp j
* roots down upon a sensitive nerve
, and you get a shock of pain.
( InMead of trimming your corns,
i which meetly make s them grow, just
step into any drug store and ask for
i a quarter of an ounce of freezone.
■ This will cost, very little but is suf
i ficient to remove every hard or soft
* corn or callus from one’s feet A;
j few drops applied directly upon a
tender, aching corn stops the sore
ness instantly, and soon the corn
shrivels up so it lifts right out, root
and all, without pain. This drug
■ ’ freezone is harmless and never in
. | flames or even irritates the surround-
i ing spin.
US HMSiMS
REPORTED DN TUESDAY
Y\ .■-•l’.ngton, July 30. — One hun
dred and forty-five army casualties
■van t ted today. Major (>OO*I
- Compton, of Memphis, was se
’ %<■* > *y wounded; C. Person, of Mill
‘ liavi i , C.*., died from disease; ('ap
; It. ;Whitson, of I'nion City.
Ter:*., aril Corporal R. Carroll, of
; I it;.-t.'iirg. Terr., were also severely
1 w- undeil.
V \< Hl\F. (H NS SITPRESS
STRIKE IX K \1 K, TODAY
A * ■:-tc’.-iiam. July "0. The strike in
Ki.'k. near Cologne, was suppressed
l-v. nd ,; no runs, ti e Scho-de-Bolgne
; declare.l today. The leaders were ar
■ rested and police dispersed the
■ crowds.
I ARMY MULES.
f I will buy all mules that will come
r up to specifications for army. See
. ‘me at my stable.
(Adv.-ts. ’ A. S. BLAKE.
INSTRUCTION HDDS
WILL AIO REGISTRANTS
Plans for Selection of Proper Men in
Every County Are Now
Being Made.
Atlanta, July 27.—Boards of in
struction, who will aid registrants in
preparation for any service will be
organized in every county in Georgia.
Plans to that end were begun yester
day by Major Joel Mallet, the selec
tive service officer for the State.
These boards will consist, in each
county respectively, of a given num
ber of the leading citizens of the coun
ty. The selections of these men are
to be made by the local boards.
The purpose is to prepare the se
lectives to go into camp willing, loy
ally, clean and sober, to instil in them
before inducted into service some
knowledge of the responsibilities of a
soldier and of the necessity for clean,
moral living in order to gain and
maintain the full efficiency required of
the American boys.
Death to Spider
Is Georgia Slogan
Atlanta, Ga., July 27.—1 n order to
prevent the red spider from damag
ing the cotton and other crops, a vig- |
orous campagin will be waged
throughout the State during the re
mainder of the hot months. The red
spider is a small eight-legged mite
which works mainly under the leaves
and can be sprayed as a preventive
measure. A preparation of potassium
sulphide is used, one ounce to two
gallons of water being the proportion.
Also a five percent solution cf kero
sene emulsion is good.
RULES FOR SPALDING
BEMCRftTIG PHIMAHY
The following rules and regulations
were adopted by the Spalding execu
tive committee at its meeting Satur- i
day, July 20.
1. A Democratic primary election j
is hereby called to be held at all the !
voting precincts of the county of
Spalding on September 11, 1918, for
the purpose of nominating the follow
ing officers: Congressman of Sixth
district, judge superior courts, sena
tor 2.5th district, representative
Spalding county, solicitor city court,
ar.d county commissioners.
2. The polls shall open and close
at the usual hours as provided by law
for general elections.
3. No person shall be permitted to
vote who is not qualified so to do and
whose name does not appear on the
list of registered voters as certified
by the county board of registrars. .
j 4. No ballot shall be used or count
ed except the official ballot furnished
by the committee.
5. No candidate shall be voted for .
whose name does not appear on such, i
ballot and the name of no candidate *
shall appear on such ballot who does
not pay to the treasurer of this com
imittee the assessment made against
him on or before 12 o’clock, noorr, of
August 15, 1918.
G. The executive committee will
meet at the court bouse with the man
agers of the election, at 12 o’clock,
noon, September 12th to receive and
consolidate the returns and declare
the result of said election.
7. The following sub-committee is
appointed to prepare ballots, tally
sheets, etc., and are empowered to
pass on any matter arising concern
ing the election not herein provided
I for and to make such supplemantary
rules as may become necessary: J.
D. Touchstone, R. F. Strickland, T. J.
Brooks.
The matter of assesments, etc., was
left with the sub-committee which
will make a report later.
Soldier’s Cough is Cured.
Private Harold Hamel, 66th Regi
! ment. Ft. Adams, R. L, writes: "I was
• troubled with a bad cough for three
months. 1 tried a sample of Foley’s
| Honey and Tar and felt greatly re
| lieved. 1 have since used two 50c
bottles and I recommend Foley’s Hon
ey and T:.r and will always keep it
on hand." Foley’s Honey and Tar
(covers inflamed, irritated surfaces
with a soothing, healing coating and
.(relieves coughs, colds, croup and bron-
Ichial affections. Sold everywhere.
TEA (II F.RS’ F. X A MIN ATI ON.
The annual examination for Spald
ing county teachers will be held at
■ the Courthouse Friday and Saturday,
' August 2d and 3rd, beginning prompt
ly at 8:30 a. m.
Adv. W. H. BOLTON, Supt.
w. F. tUR*>V£O., CMI2AQO A N. V.
4 - Paid On Savings 4
One dollar starts an account, then
we loan you a patriotic Bullet Bank
or Shrapnel Safe to hold the change
You keep the bank, we keep the
key.
YVE PAY YOU TO SAY E
See how a deposit of a dime a day
grows at 4 per cent compound inter
est—
* 07 09
First year *
Third year 116 ' K
Fifth year
Tenth year •’’’ )
Fifteenth year
Twentieth year 1,112.55
PREPARE—SAVE—HAYE
SAVINGS BANK OF GRIFFIN
REMOVAL SALE
of
Jones Shoe Co
We expect to move in our new store
corner North Hill Street and Slaton Ave
nue, about August 15th. We do not ex
ipect to carry w ith us any “odds and ends
or broken lots of shoes if the price will
move them.
Special Low Prices in every department for men,
women and Children.
Jones Shoe Co.
THE SHOE AND STOCKING SHOP
TRANSEER AND SfflM
If you have anything to move call
us up. We have opened a first-class
Storage house. Reasonable rates by
the month, and a very low rate of in
surance.
Phones 229, 744, 312-J.
W. S. Jones & Sons.
——Miia—wM- mwt 'jjh jhi j'ii—w) uw uirrni—miTnTrr iiTiaHi— wo mbmwww—jb
! WE REPAIR THEM ALL
.’X-O s *'"
I
5 SHOER§m!RIHG W. E.POWELL.
6 PIR CEHI FARM LOANS 1 PER GENT
A client has placed at my dDpo stl One Hundred Thousand Dollars to
place on farm property in the count ies of Spalding and Pike. If in need
1 of money see me. All applications -will receive prompt attention.
Buy War Savings Stamps Now.
EUGENE R. CLARKSON, Attorney.
Law Offices 1011-2 N. Hill Street. Girffin. Ga.