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Hit * Helps ill
*; There can be no doubt ■ I
as to the merit of Cardui, ■ ‘f
■ ■ the woman’s tonic, in S
■l■ the treatment of many II
jrw troubles peculiar to
women. The thousands FXj
of women who have been
»■» helped by Cardui in the Vft
C S F® B * 40 years, is conclu- ■ ■
sive proof that it is a ■
®ifg good medicine for women ■ ■
ML. ■ who suffer, it should
help you, too. P|W
Take
CARDUI
rgllie Woman’s Tonic m
Mrs. N. E. Varner, of
■ ■ Hixson, Tenn., writes: R 3
S ft “I was passing through H 9
M ■ the . . . My br.ck and E g
sides were terrible, and
my suffering indescriba-
KTil ble. I can’t tell just how bJjR
and where 1 hurt, about
U all over. 1 think ... 1 J f
® B began Cardui, and my H E
8 ffl pains grew less and less,
Jft until i was cured. lam jft
Bj® remarkably strong for a If©
UyJ woman 64 years of age. F4-J
£4 Ido all my housework.”
■ 0 I f y Cardui, today. E-76 ■ ■
’ROUND ABOUT.
Chy Notes and News From This
snd Adjoining Counties.
T. R. Norton, of Vaughn, was in
the city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans, of Mid
way, spent Thursday here.
M. S. Johnson, of Line Creek, spent
Thursday in Griffin.
Misses Rose and Mary Davis, of
Zebulon, were in town Thursday.
Mrs. J. D. Touchstone, of Rover,
spent Thursday with friends in Grif
fin.
Misses Rose and Mary Davis, of
Zebulon, were visiting friends here
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. Brown, of
Barnesville, were guests of relatives
in the city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McGahee, of Wil
liamson, were in the city for a while
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Futral, Misses
Ida and Nellie Futral and Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Futral, of Milner, .spent
Thursday in the city.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. M. Sims and Mrs.
R. L. Duke ami Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Goddard, Jr., and Miss Mildred God
dard, were among those from Orchard
Hill shopping here Thursday.
N. D. Huckaby, of Brooks, was in
the city Friday.
W. K. Oxford and son, of Culloden,
visited friends here Friday.
Mrs. Alex G ossett was among those!
upending the day in Atlanta.
W. 11. Fillyaw, of Williamson, was
a business visitors in the city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Bolton announce
the birth of a son, October th* thirty
first.
Mrs. O. A. Hooten's friends will be
glad to know she is recovering from
the Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Mollie Ellerbun, Mrs. J. W.
Ellerbun. and Mrs. Will Ellerbun, of
Thomaston, spent Friday in Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hill and little
daughter, Regna, are visiting Mr.
Hill's parent* in Athens for a few
days.
WOMAN’S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Winona, Minn. —“ 1 suffered for more
>116(1 a year from nervousness, and was
I.- so bad 1 could not
illlllllllllllllllllll till rest night—
.Jglt 'i would lie awake and
|l
•’■■■( ’ 'j would have to get
upandw.tik ar. i
HL al "i tn the tmTt'.ir.g
I || would be all tired
11 °ut. ' read al>out
' psi i| Lydia E. Pinkham's
/ Tjl ve ge ta b1 e Com
f pound and thought
f ' 1 would try it. My
nervousness soon
' 1 left me. 1 sleep
well and feel fine in the morning and
able to do my work. I gladly recom
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong.”—Mrs. ALBERT SI'LTZE, 603
LHmstead St., Winona. Minn.
How often do we hear the expression
amongwomen. “I am so nervous, I can
not sleep,” or "it seems as though I
iKcMXjId fly. ” Such women should profit
by Mrs. Sultze’s experience and give
tins famous root £id herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
ipuuod, a trial.
Far forty years it has been overcom
ing auch serious conditions as displace
ment*, inflammation, ulceration, irreg
slarities, periodic pains, backache, diz
sines*, and nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the stan
dard remedy for such ailments.
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsay and
I children will take possession of their
I home at 511 South Hill street Satur
I day.
I Little Sadie Lou Whittaker contin
| ues very ill at the home of her pa
rents on West Poplar street, friends
of the family will regret to learn.
I C. V. Adams, of Fayetteville, was
in Griffin Saturday.
Mrs. W. T. Jones, of Pomona, spent
i Saturday with friends in Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Peak, of Rover,
were in the city Saturday.
E. 11. Scott, of Williamson, paid the
News office a pleasant call Saturday.
The many friends of Paul Slaton
will regret to hear he continues ill of
the Spanish influenza at his home on
>uth Hill street and wish him a
speedy recovery.
| Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Baxter, former
i popular Griffinit.es, who have been
making their home in Hampton re
cently, have moved back to Griffin
and arc at home at the ( olonial Apart
im its, corner South Hill and West
Poplar streets.
In letters to friends here, Miss Em
ma Johnson writes interestingly of
her visit to California. She states
that the flowers there are wonder
fully beautiful, the fuchsia ami helio
trope flushes grow to the top of the
houses ami that California certainly
deserves its name of the “Land of
Flowers.” Miss Johnson will remain
there all winter with friends.
Mrs. C. E. Coppedge, of Brooks,
spent Monday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Futral, of Or
chard Hill, spent Monday in Griffin.
Judge E. J. Reagan, of McDonough,
was a prominent visitor to the city
Monday.
Mrs. W. E. Seagraves and Preston
Seagraves, of Orchard Hill, were in
the city Monday.
Mrs.l,. W. Roan, Mrs. S. X. Roan
and Miss Evie Wilder, of Hampton,
were visitors to Griffin Monday
Mrs. Frank Spain, of New York, is
the attractive guest of her sister,
I.Mrs. J. Henry Smith on South Hill
' st reet.
The friends of J. G. Rhea will re
gret to hear that he is confined to his
home on Eighth street with rheuma
tism and hope he will soon recover.
Among the visitors here from Zebu
lon Monday were Mr. and Mrs. J.
Holaway, Mr. and Mrs. Thomaston,
Mrs. Dora Pasley, Miss Ann! • Mac
Pasley and A. B. Lynch.
Mrs. G. W. Dillard, age thirty-two,
died at her home on Central avenue
Sunday. The funeral was he'd at the
residence at two o'clock Monday, con
ducted by Rev. J. E. Sammons. The
deceased is survived by her husband
and four children.
Mrs. J. W. Crenshaw, age 39 years,
died at her home near Griffin at 7:30
o’clock Saturday night, after a short
illness. She is survived by her hus
band and four children, mother and
one sister. The funeral and inter
ment was conducted at Oak Hill cem
etery at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon,
Rev. J. A. Drewry, officiating.
Mr. Person Cody, age thirty three
years, died at his home at the Rush
ton Mill, at 7:30 o’clock Monday morn
ing. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ida Cody, two children, his father and j
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. < ody, and
numerous other relatives. The funer
al will be held at the residence some
time Thursday afternoon, the hour
to be announced later, conducted by
Rev. John Norton. Interment will be
at New Salem cemetery, near Vaughn.
Mrs. J. L. Cranford, age 28 years,
died at her home, 307 Tinsley street,
at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon. She
is survived by her husband and three
children, father, mother and four
brothers, L. J., A. T., M. D. of Griffin
and E. 8., of Albany, Ga., two sisters,
Mrs. Grover Lynch and Miss Grace
Sauley, of Griffin. The funeral was
conducted from the home Sunday af
ternoon by Rev. .1. E, Sammons, the
interment being made at New Hope
church in Pike county. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of their
many friends.
OVER SIX BILLION TOR
FOURTH LIBERTY LOIR
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. -Total
subscriptions to the fourth Liberty
Loan were $6,866,416,300, the treas
ury department announced today. The
Atlanta district’s oversubscription
was twenty-three million.
Influenza—La Grippe.
The present influenza is now known
to lie our old familiar la grippe. Fo
ley’s Honey and Tar is just what ev
ery sufferer from influenza or la
grippe needs now. It covers the
rough inflamed throat wth a soothing
healing coating, clears away the mu
cus, stops the tickling and coughing,
eases the tightness and heavy breath
ing. Day and night, keep Foley's
Honey and Tar handy. It gives ease,
warmth and comfort from the very
first dose. Buy it now. Sold every
where. Adv.
!l KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
5 Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan’s the
World’s Liniment
Thia famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
’> sprains, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
e suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
f to penetrate without rubbing and produce
, results. Clean, refreshing At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
60cT
MERCHANTS ARE
VIOLATING RULES
IN SELLING FLOOR
l
• LOCAL FOOD ADMINISTRATOR:
ADVISES MERCHANTS SELLING!
WITHOUT SUBSTITUTES ARE;
LIABLE TO BE CUT OFF.
"Some retail merchants are selling
flour without he substitutes, which
is a violation f the food administra
tion rules,” i ;■ d R. F. Strickland, lo
cal food administrator, in an inter
view with a News and Sun reporter
j Friday.
“Any merchant who sells flour with- !
jout selling one pound of meal or the
substitutes to every four pounds of ■
flour is liable to be cut off from do
ing business or fined by the authori-!
ties,” continued Mr. Strickland.
“Hotels, restaurants, boarding
houses and public eating places are;
only allowed one kind of meat at each
meal, but fish can be served with the
meat. Consumers can buy from to
day three pounds of sugar per month;
buy it every fifteen days or monthly.
Consumers still have to sign a certi
ficate for each purchase. No more
sugar will be sold for canning. To
feed our soldiers and our allies we
will have to waste nothing. It will
take fifty per cent more to feed them
this year than it did last year."
WOFGIMSR
IN DR, HARDMAN’S WILL
MACON, Nov. 1. -Announcement
of a $50,000 gift to Mercer university
by the late Dr. W. B. Hardman, of;
Commerce, who was chairman of the!
Mercer board of trustees, was made]
. at chapel exercises at the university ■
this morning.
The gift will be used for the estab
lishment of a fund at the university j
to assist worthy young men through i
college, to be known as the Students’!
Aid fund. Only the interest from the i
money will be used for this purpose. I
The Mercer chapel exercises this
morning were ip the nature of a me-;
, morial exercise for Dr. Hardman.
MR. WESTMORELAND Bl RIED
WITH MASONIC HONORS
, Funeral services for L. H. West-
■ moreland, who died of pneumonia
• and influenza here Thursday morning,
were held at the family burying
■ ground near Vaughn Friday after-
■ noon, being conducted by Rev. Frank
i Adams, of Atlanta, and largely at-
• tended by the friends of the deceased
and his family. The Masons, of which
order Mr. Westmoreland was a mem
ber, had charge of the burial service,
putting him away with the beautiful
ceremonies of the Masonic order.
I
I COUGHS AND COLDS
. QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr. King’s New Discovery used
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today
It did it for your grandma, for your
father. I'or fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
, evergrowing army of friends, young
and old.
tor half a century druggists every
where have sold it. Put a bottle in
* | your medicine cabinet. You may need
i’ it in a hurry, bold by druggists
, everywhere.
Bowels Acting Properly?
They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
S and impurities that undermine t’’C
health and play havoc with the entire
y system. Dr. King's New Life Pill# are
- ' reliable and Uidd iu action, AH
| druggists.
PROCHIM OF SPERREBS
FOO UNITER M WORK
Every County in the State to Be Made j
Acquainted With Purposes of Uni
ted War Work by Able Orators.
Judge J. S. Reynolds, director of
the speakers oureau of the United!
War Work Campaign, has just com-:
pleted his program of speakers to j
cover all the counties of the State,
and it gives assurance of the fact that!
every county in the State is to be I
mede acquainted with the purnoscs •
of the United War Work campaign,!
and the $170,500,000 which is to be!
raised. Campaign Director Ely R. ;
Callaway has announced the speak-!
ers for this district. The dates and ‘
places of the mass meetings have not ;
yet been announced but local commit- i
tees are now working out these de-:
tails and expect to make them pub- j
lie within the next few days.
A rousing campaign is expected in
j this section. Director Callaway has
announced Judge Moses Wright as
, the speaker, to address the mass meet -
■ ings in the counties of this district ■
; which include Clayton, Cobb, DeKalb,
! Fulton, Gwinnett, Henry, Newton,:
i Rockdale and Spalding.
Efforts arc being made to secure !
i the services of a wounded soldier to I
j
I address these mass meetings also, j
j and tell our people of the wonderful !
I services which have been rendered !
the boys in France by the organiza
tions now associated in the United!
War Work Campaign. The fund be-!
ing raised by this campaign, of which i
Georgia’s minimum share is $1,585,-;
785, is for the use of the following ■
organizations, whose work in the:
camps and in France is already well |
known: Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Na
i tional Catholic War Council, or K. of
I C., Jewish Welfare Board, War Camp '
i Community Service, American Li- j
i brary Association and Salvation
j Army.
BUYYOURWAR SAVINGS
LIKE YOU DDW BONDS
I
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. I.—Many At-;
lantians are paying for Fourth Lib- j
erty Loan Bonds on a weekly install- i
ment plan worked out by one of the j
local financial institutions which |
makes a specialty of instalment loans i
to working people who cannot com-1
ply with the short loan terms of the ;
regular banks. But Liberty Bonds :
are not the only war securities which
can be bought no the instalment plan
War Savings Stamps are so arrang
ed that a person does not need spe
cial arrangement with a savings bank
to pay for them in easy instalments.
The man or woman who cannot pur- |
chase a War Savings Stamp costing !
i $4 and odd cents can at least buy a I
i Thrift Stamp costing 25 cents. Four j
! dollars’ worth of these small stamps !
can be converted inot a War Saving,
Stamp by payin* the odd cents dis- j
j ference when you have purchased six-1
i teen Thrift Stamps. State Director ,
1 Hugh Richardson, in charge of the I
■ sale of W. S. S. in Georgia, is now
| conducting an intensive campaign to
: bring Georgia’s per capita sales to
a par with other States between now
and the end of the year.
Full of Cold; Had the Grip.
This has been such a trying year
for sickness that many will be pleas- j
ed to read how Lewis Newman, 506 j
Northrand St., Charleston, W. Va., j
was restored to health. He writes: “1 !
| was down sick and nothing would do j
!me any good. I was full of cold. Had !
| the grip until I got two 50c bottle's of I
Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is the
best remedy for grip and colds I ever
used." Good for grip, coughs, croup,
whooping cough and common colds.
Sold < very where.— Adv.
KINKY
zaX HAI R
1 Ixel trio Mod'clne Co.. »■ I
■**7 A»i sd to. < •’».
•'< f ‘
' g PonVlde i--‘ • * wa *
y !•' BP ‘ r ”' l
\ -SIF3K '' JjHglxSflN line.. t
r *' ft
n..d • i»• t:>A» d ’*
ASsßlf ; Bl- -inv I »
■’C • n,T r
ST ♦>■'« to Ihow yen
■ X G 'pretty Exelenio tnadn
1 k SALur reed.
Don’t lot 3ome fake Kink Remow foot
you. You really ©an’t straighten your hair
until it is nice and lou£« That’s what
EXELENTO p MADE |
doen, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of
the hair, and makes it grow lonx, so-1 and
silky. A'ter uainff a few times you can UH
the difference, and hide while it
will be so pretty and ionqr that you can fix
it ujKo suit you. If Exelcnto d»>n tdo as
we claim, we will give your money back.
Prie© 2Sc by mail on receipt of stamps
or coin.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
• Write for particulars. ®
KKSrtXteYQ MEDICINE co . Atlanta, 00.
Come in and See
Boydens Brown Shoes
They came in today and are
certainly perfect in
Style, Quality and Color
Full Line Also of
Boydens Black Shoes
Gun Metal and Kid
$ll.OO and SI2.OO—A Hto E
JONES SHOE CO.
The Shoe and Stocking Shop.
THE NEW EDISON
I
JNMir KrafflaL’Sl?
IsKi gJfaw***-'
I ■ IM
WE ARE HANDLING FOUR HIGH GRADE TALKING MACHINES
VICTROLA Victor Records
GRAFANOLA Columbia Records
SONORA Emmerson t’e.o’ds
NEW EDISON Ed<son keemds
NEW RECORDS ON SALE
L. W. GODDARD & SON.
THE HOUSE THAT MADE GRIFFIN MUSICAL
Gin Your Cotton
with
WALKER BROS. COMPANY
Both of our ginneries
are in shape to do first
class work.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
i BuiM
! ' Upside Down
- ■ There is no better way to illustrate
won ders ul action of the Down Draft
in the Wilson Hot Blast Heaters
Put the coal on the bottom, then the
15-i-r~--J wood, and the paper or shaving? on
Ift top-light it at the top and see the
Down work.
Ak WILSON
HOT BLAST
881 waters
are theonl y °nes made amploying this
new principle.
r AJ the K ' lses ar - '-'own mm the
fire where they are tn . in ed, doubfi™
Power of the fuel, 'j here
WWhIIiWKW '2 waste up ifi.- . h: ; -.e-,ev
r tiw .(.d is cut reiy consumed and
burned ro .. tine dust.
r 1 h t2\ l!son ’ will hold
3 hfe t h ° Ur L S ,’ anJ Perfect combustion
is made possible.
\ V e 1 ? laJ to show them and
explain the fuel-saving [town Draft.
GRIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY