Newspaper Page Text
y Reasons! k
k | Why you should use
Cardui, the woman’s
/W tonic, for your troubles, L -
•/I have been shown in *
■, 4 W thousands of leiters from . 4
actual users of this nudi *
| cine, who speak from
personal experience. If
*■ the results obtained bv J <
t | other women for so n
MM years have been so t:
V tormly good, why i... k ,
Kl give Cardui a trial?
w T k
CARDUI
Tiie Woman’s Tonic
f Mrs. Mary J. Irvin, of ik
MM Cullen, Va, writes-. |V-i
"About 11 years ago, I "k
Mkl suffered untold misery
with female trouble, beer-
| Ing-down pains, head- !
ache, numbness ... 1
would go for three weeks K/
Mu almost bent double .. .
My husband went to Dr.
for Cardui . . .
VI Aftei taking about two
bottles I began going
around and when I took
three, bottles 1 could do
all rny work." E-80 Mk
•ROUND ABOUT.
City Notes and News From This
and Adjoining Counties.
F. S Class, of Zebulon, spent Thurs
day here.
Miss Susie Dickinson is visiting (
friends in .Molena for a few days. I
Miss .Allie Bankston, of Meansville, v
spent Thursday in the city. , i
Mrs. I''. A. Young, Mrs W. M. Roan
and Miss Jewel Roan, of Zebulon were :
shopping in Griffin Thursday. J
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kimble and .Miss T
Fannie Kimble, of Locust Grove spent . *
Thursday in the city. p 1
h
Mrs. J. R. Newsome and little |
daughter, Virginia, of e
are visting Mr. Andrew McDuffie and '
family on Hill street. *’
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. •’
Wilson Walker died at their home in J’
,'abins district Thursday night and H
Aas buried at Union church Friday b
ifternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Walker have
the sympathy of many friends in
their bereavement. I
R. C. Matthews, of Zebulon, who
has so efficiently and satisfactorily
served the people of Pike county as
clerk of the superior court for many
years, has resigned, effective January
I. His resignation is due to ill health. ,
For some months he has been ill and
has spent some time in the hospital
and recently returned to his duties,
but afterwards decided that he should
give up his work and endeavor to get
well. Mr. Matthews’ scores of Griffin ,
and Spalding county friends regret to ,
hear of his illness and trust, he will
soon be restored to his wonted health
and vigor.
Col. E. M. Owen, of Zebulon, was
in the city Saturday.
Walter Taylor, of Williamson, spent,
Saturday in Griffin.
Miss Mary Murdoch, of Orchard i
Hill, was in the city Saturday.
Miss Mary Sue Wallace, of Cabins;
district was in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale and children, of
Orchard Hill, spent Saturday here.
E litor J. M. Head, of the Zebulon I
Times-Journal, was in the city Satur
day.
Mrs. J. T. Gray has returned from a
week's visit to relatives near Jack
son.
Semmes Kill, of Tifton, spent Sun
day with relatives.
Miss May Woodward is visaing,
friends in Atlanta.
Mr. George Miller left Saturday for I
a two-weeks’ stay in Charlotte, N. |
Franklin Chambers, of Decatur is I
visting his cousin, Kell Davis for aj
few days.
Mr. Bob Martin, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting A. .1. Slade, has re
turned home.
Lieutenant Seaton Bailey Wallace,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wallace, ba
arrived overseas.
the extreme weakness often results in
i impaired hearing,weakened eyesight.
< bronchitis and other troubles, but if
Scott’t Emulsion is given promptly,
it carries strength to the organs
and creates rich blood to build !
up the depleted forces. yJIJ I
Children thrive on Scott’* Emuhlon. |i uj I
It is jBEIMIJ
f Mrs. Otis Cumming and children
| jure visiting Mrs. 11. C. Cumming on
Poplar street.
I Mrs. Florence Huff, of Atlanta, is
spending sevral weeks with Mr. and
I Mi s. lid ward I toe.
. I er
| , • ■ , i.. . ... vi-sting Mr-.
11 -it.' ’■ i'l I m.'i 1 •>■
!t. . ■ rn ily of Gris-
;.;i, b.i.- tu-.t wr.l'. a '•. < k to her fath-
P. 11-illi:-, )■■ ■ . • arrived in
. , ! ■■ h:i 1 : nd, w ir< u now sta-
• . ft in fine h< .-dt h and well
. plea ■ ' h h ■ new |oc:it ion.
.• . . in.til has ju. received a
11, , .me ia.iiye 1 • . (ll l.ie American
1.,.,..!-r- .’u.iwia'.....; a- a member of
. ■. ■ i.u.e council <the associa
te '1 he. e bad V<- , t ii" de sign of
wh. ... ke.'.ut. f ul, at .■ •■■■ mnat the ati-
11 ii! ~i . ;ij, •of ll." a.- ■. lat ion and as
a ~ ..; ,■ r .dr. Smith v>il w ..r his at
II: „,,j... .. il kng . ■ ion to I. held in
i . < ;.o mi September 2d.
' • rural tree deliver.,' carriers
iia ■<■ be.* i re<|m■ . <. <■ j tUu local cha li
ter of A mem a., iled Cross to solicit
; from everyone on their route contri
butions of one or more eggs to be
placed in mail boxes and collected by
carriers and sold for the benefit of
the local chapter. This will furnish
an opportunity to many out of town
|to help the Red < iros
lUflff. POWELL WELLS
HURT in TIE FIGHTING
d _ I
'dr-. .1. S. Wells Receives Word That
Iler Son Mas Hurt in Hip and
Knee Recently.
Lmilteliant Powell Wells, a popular .
Griffin boy with Company E. Seventh
Infantry, third division, in France,
was wounded in the fighting there
recently. j
The information containing this ,
news was received in a cablegram to (
Mrs. .1. S. Wells from her son, stating (
the young officer had been injured in (
the knee and hip. He did not stop L
fighting, however, being only slightly J (
hurt, and continuing the scrap on the i (
enemy. j |
It is learned that Lieutenant Wells j
has been highly praised for his brav- (
rry by French officers and has recent- (
|y stood an examination for promo-
Lion, which will be gratifying news , ]
to his numerous friends here. (
W! GWfi IMS '
ffl OtITUII SIB
(
I
Stop using dangerous drug before it 1
salivates you ! It’s
horrible !
Here’s my guarantee! Ask your •
You're bilious, sluggish, constipat- I
ed and believe you need vile, danger- 1
ous calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels.
druggist for a bottle of Dodson s Liv
er Ton? and take a spoonful tonight,
If it doesn't stait your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without griping or mak
ing you sick I want you to go back
to the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow „
you .vill feel weak and sick and nau- 1
seated. Dor! lose a day’s work.'
Take a spoonful of harmless vegeta-I
Ide Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It’s perfect-1
! ly harmless, so give it to your ehil- j
I dren any time. It can’t salivate, so
let. them eat anything afterwards.
DESERVES A GOLI)
MEDAL FOR THIS
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up any corn or callus so it
lifts right off.
't ou corn-pestered men and wo
women need suffer no longer. Wear
the shoes that nearly killed you be
fore, -ay s this Cincinnati authority,
because a few drops of freezone ap
i plied directly on a tender, aching
corn stops soreness at once and soon
I the corn loosens so it can be lifted
i right out, root and all, without a bit
. of pain.
A quarter of an ounce of freezon?
I costs very little at any drug store,
» but is sutfi lent to take off every
hard or soft corn or callus. This
should be tried, as it is inexpensive,
ami is said not to inflame or even ir
ritate the surrounding tissue or
; skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
1 will be glad to know of this.
LIKE \N ELECTRIC
Strayed, possum dog. with spotted
bine specks. Left home with collar on.
Answers to name “Dan." Reward
fm return to Will Hutson. Phone
II hill. w2t
HJNDSOME“ROLL OF HONOR”FDR
MENOFSPONGCOUNTYWHOfiRE
SERVING THFIR COUNTRY IN H
—
(JriflinTTedCross Chapter of Which Mrs. Drake is Chair
man and Mrs. Smith is Treasurer Erects Attractive
Hoard Containing the Names of Several Hundred in
The Service From Spalding County.
Grifliu is tiie first city in Georgia
to erect a handsome ’ Roll of Honor’’
for its soldiers. Located in a conspicu
ous place in the park in East Solo
mon street stands a large and attrac
tive board containing the names of
I the men of Spalding county who are
tactually in the service of their coun-’
"try. The chief ornaments include an
.American eagle with spreading wings
hearing a scroll on which is printed
the words “Our Boys” and the flags of
America, France, England and Bel
tgium. Ten eloumns are provided on
the honor roil containing space suffi
cient for 100 names each. The names
lof the white soldiers are being print
ed on the west side of the board and
lon the east side the names, of the col
io red soldiers are being enrolled. Al
ready there are nearly six hund.-.'d
names of white men and over thr ■
hundred of emured mi n. Men -
ly the names of the men are enroll
icd, no official entitlements being giv- ,
<-n, which is very fitting, since th
humblest soldier is serving his coun
try just as is the man of higher rank. I
This beautiful “Roll of Honor” of
Spalding’s brave soldier boys is made
possible through the untiring efforts'
and noble work of Mrs. Roswell 11. .
Drake, chairman of the Griffin chap-;
ter of the .American Red Cross, and i
Mrs. Edward C. Smith, treasurer of j
'this worthy organization. It has been '
a tedious task to secure the names of |
the men in the service of their coun
try, but Mrs. Drake has found pleas
ure in the work and deserves highest
praise for preserving the names of
the men of Spalding In the service of
the nation for future generations. Mrs
Drake first saw an honor roil in West
boro, Mass., and was so pleased with
the idea of remembering the soldiers
that she at once arranged to have a
.similar roll of honor here. According
ly she went to work and the honor
roll now being erected is a result of
her labors, in which she was ably as
sisted by Mrs. Smith and others.
It is announced that the honor roll
is as yet incomplete. There is space
for other names, which will be added.
If necessary another board will be
erected and every man in service will
have his name enrolled. One of the
best ways to complete the honor roll
is for those having relatives in the
war to notify Mrs. Drake and thus
assist her in completing her work.
The names of only those actually in
the service will be allowed to go on
the board.
In addition to "Roll of Honor” on
Solomon street, Mrs. Drake plans to
have the original lists containing the
names of the men in service placed in
the archives of the library or court
house, where they will he preserved
for all time and can be viewed at any
time by any one desiring to see them.
I Griffin and Spalding county honor
~the men who are leaving their homes
land loved ones to enlist in the service
lof their country in fighting in a for
■eign liiml in order that the world may
ibe made safe for democracy, justice
land humanity. The “Roll of Honor" is
I a daily reminder of those in the service
and Griffin and Spalding county are
proud that Griffin is first to thus
honor them.
MR. J. C. BROOKS MARRIES
MISS X ELI.IE CORBIN
The marriage of Miss Nellie Cor
bin and Mr. J. C. Brooks, which oc
curred in Atlanta Saturday night will
be of interest to their many friends,
'fhe ceremony was solemnized by Rev. [
Long at the Ansley Hotel at nine
i o’clock. Mr. Robert Strickland. Miss
i Bessie Corbin and Miss Mattie (orbin
were present.
I The bride is an accomplished young
[woman with a bright mentality and
■ lovable personality.
| The groom is one of the sterling |
. men of our city. As a business man
he stands at the very head of the best
. lin ability. Personally his affable and
; charming manner has made him one
. of the most popular men in our midst.
JMr. and Mrs. Brooks left immediate
ly after the wedding ceremony for
I New York City for two weeks.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
9n Use For Over 30 Years
1 I Always bears i
;! of
SPALDING SENDS
THEGISTRANIS
■ 10 CAMP GOWN
i!
ANTEE.X SERVES MEN WITH
(REAM AND (AKE SFNDAY
I AFTERNOON AND THIA LEAVE
MONDAY MORNING.
Spalding county sent another con
tingent of men to Camp Gordon Mon
day. The registrants were guests of
the Canteen Service of the American
Red ( ross Sunday afternoon, being
served with delicious iee cream and
■make in the booth on Hili street. They
.enjoyed the refreshments and appre
ciated the favors.
C The selectmen left Monday morning
on the !i;29 Central train for Camp "
Gordon, carrying with them the good
wishes of all citzens. Those entrain
ing were:
Thomas Clark Morrow.
Rayford Eugene Patrick.
George W. Whatley.
Luther Lee Mangham.
Robert Oliver Maddox.
Wesley Kendry McCullum.
Walter Dishroon.
Lewis Gradner Williams.
Raymond Hill Crowder.
Jesse Grover C. Prichard.
Albert Clark Matthews, Jr.
Julius Grover Allen.
Horace Carr Byne.
Green Mamilton Sanders.
John Wilias Boggs.
Roy Culver Vaughn.
William Harvey Sigler.
William Albert Evans.
Eddie Gray Pendley.
Roy Chester Biles.
MISS MARGARET LYNCH
MARRIES MR. ROY BROWN
A pretty home wedding Sunday was
that of Mr. Roy F. Brown and Miss
Margaret E. Lynch, which took place
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lynch, on Four
teenth street, Rev. J. A Drewry offi
ciating The home was appropriately
and beautifully decorated for the oc
casion and the ceremony was witness
ed by quite a number of the friends of
the contracting parties.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins, Miss
Roselyn Jenkins and Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins, of Augusta, arrived in the
city this afternoon and ar? s he guests
of Mrs. J. E. Brewer on North Hill
I street.
THE GUARANTEED TONIC I
FOR WOMEN
Stella-Vitae has been in success
ful use in the treatment of t hose diseases
peculiar to women for more than a
third of a century.
For nearly ten years it has been
sold under a plain, positive guarantee
to benefit. Less than one bot
tle out of every one thousand
sold has been refunded for, and every
claim for a refund has been satisfied.
Thousands of letters like this praising
Stella-Vitae and telling of benefit tc
suffering women have been received.
Hrs. E. Fl. Russell, of Mill Springs.
N. (’..gratefully writes us as follows: .
“I was in a most wretched condi
tion; had palpitation of the heart
and would swell and bloat in a most
distressing way. When I began
using stella-Vitae I weighed 10c
i pounds. Now I weigh 135. lam
I more thankful than I can ever tell
| you for the great good this won
, derful medicine has done me.
Mrs Russell was at that critical
period, the “change,” and her sincere
gratitude for the blessed relief will be
understood and appreciated by every
woman who reads her letter.
Stella-Vitae has proved a boon tc
suffering womanhood, to young girl
approaching their first vital period, t<
w omen approaching the anguish oi
childbirth, to women approaching the
■change of life.” Stella-Vitae strength
ens the female organs and promotes
regularity in the monthly function.
No risk of loss is taken by any suf
fering woman who tries Stella-Vitae
on our guarantee of the first bottle.
All dealers sell Stella-Vitae and will
return your money if itdoes not bene
fit you. Don’t put off a trial.
BROOKS DRUG STORE.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
« Mr A ■ ■ I S — W
zB wy/ __ VmP A “ J IA ?
-fl. Ji• 1
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whtch
for over Mhirflr under his P»-
AU Counterfeits, Imitations and st^ b ' g ° t L of
Experiments that trifle with and endanger t
Infants and Children— Experience
What is CASTOR IA
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcoticj- J _’ ■ . .
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty >
teen in constant use for the relief of Constipation, ar jci n J
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevcnsbness ar |
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natuidi
The Children’s Panacea —The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
jf 4$ J jn.—Tua— r r I*'
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Abjvays Bought
Prosperity
is on'y transitory unless Thrift lends
a helping hand.
M hat •-ou mak? counts for little un-
(
less what you save is in the proper
proportion. •
We are helping many to save. Let
us help you.
Savings Bank of Griffin.
I
t
■■ > ■ . - 1 -. 11 u I ■_ ■ —r— ■■ in i—
/NTn
( A : ,j
As the OWL is the emblem of wisdom, the
BANK BOOK
is the badge of success. If you’re wise, join the
order today and successfully solve your tomorrow.
MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK
Griffin, Ga.
~YOU CAN VIEW ---------
THE RUINS ,
of your home with more or
less complacency if you have f 4
been prudent enough to ob
tain insurance. What would / •.
your feelings be if your t TTaLI
home burned down and you K
not insured. Think it over. z -'« 51
And then come and have U3' ; ». ' ißS''''
insure your house and con- X
tents. We represent some of "
i the strongest companies in
. the country.
E.S, McDOWELL, Real Estate and Insurance.
»