Weekly times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1910-1917, January 12, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHIRTY-THIRD YEAR. THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER JANUARY 12. 1911 County News Items Interesting Facts Gathered During the Week by Our Regular Correspondents* X SCHLEY’S CAPITAL SENDS BUDGET OF NEWS. SMITHVILLE’ BUDGET OF LIVE NEWS ITEMS Our Ellaville Correspondent’s social Functions and Other Weekly Letter. Ellaville, Ga., January 12.—Mr. and iMrs. P. Z. Hill entertained on Sun day at a family dining, to which t n-mber of their relatives were In- V.'ed The table decorations con sisted mainly of fruits, a huge mound of which formed the centerpiece, tempting menu was served that was greatly enjoyed by .Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. R, £. Hill, Mr. A thur Hill, Miss .Maude Hilsman, Messrs. Clyde and Morris Hill, Miss Marguerite Hill. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Bally enter tained Informally last evening the stewards and their wives of the M. E. church here. After social converse for an hour delicious refreshments wereserved. Those present were Mr and Mrs. W. H. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams, Dr. and 'Mrs. John Ru dolph Jordan, Mr. W. G. Mauk. Mrs C. R. McCrory entertained the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society Mondn yafternoon at her pretty home on Broad street. Quite a number ladles were present who thoroughly -.njoyod a most delightful program. Mrs. Fort Stewart, of Macon, came a few days ago for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart. Miss Susie Beckham has again as sumed charge of the music class here, after having spent the holidays at her horn** in Zebu Ion. Mr. E. L. Bridges is in Leslie this week on business. Mr. T. F. Devane, of Oglethorpe, was here the past week, called hence by the death of his son-in-law, Mr. S. ®. Eason. Mrs. J. H. Holloway visited her! mother, near Englishville last Fri-, day. Miss Julia Peacock has returned to her home in Douglasville, after a de lightful visit to friends and relatives h*re. Mr. Earl Collins, who is attending a business college in Macon, is h* -t.e on a short visit.’ Miss Eelle Walker, of Knoxville, is tro guest of her grandmother, Mrs. KJttic Walker, at her pretty home oi* Oglethorpe street. Mr. Clarence Bivins, of Bronwood, returned home today, after a short vis it to his mother, Mrs. R. T. Bivins. Mrs. R. L. Williams, who has been theguest of her sister in Albany, re turned home Friday accompanied by her little niece, India Cox. Major E. IS. Baldwin, of Ogicthorp- visited relatives here this wek. Major Baldwin is a former citizen of Ella ville, and has a host of friends here who are always glad to see him. Mr. C. H. Greene, of Americus, spent the week-end with his family here. Mrs. A. R. Lewis and Miss Sarah Hall 'Lewis, have returned to their home in Broxton, after having spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams. .Mr. Tucker Rainy, one of our moat enterprirJng young men, left Sundav for Atlanta, where he goes to com plete his course in the Atlanta Medi cal College. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Strange autoed ♦o Americus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. € Collins and family have returned to their home here af ter a pleaaant stay of several weeks with relatives at Putnam The most Important business trans actions in this city the past week was the sale of the Schley County News. Mr. Will Joiner purchased that Inter esting weekly paper from -Mr. Cheney. Events in Community. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Smithville Ga., January 12.—Mrs. Lydia Ansley is spending several weeks with relatives in Leesburg. •Mr. Emmett Evans left Monday fpr BRIGHT BUDGET OF IN THE METROPOLIS OF WEBSTER COUNTY. Interesting Items From Our Correspondent. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Plains, Ga., January 11.—Miss Ella Evans entertained the Embroidery club Saturday afternoon in a mos*. delightful manner. The refreshments ere delicious fruit salad and cake. Miss Emmie Kate Andrews was the charming hostess at a progressive conversation party Tuesday night. Quite a number of the young folks were there and withal it was a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. E. Timmerman, Jr., entertained a most delightful spend-the-<day party Wednesday at her beautiful country home near Plain.s The guests Current News Happenings Over In Preston. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) Preston, Ga., Jan. 11.—One of most enjoyable events of last week was the “tacky” party at which Mrs. John Christian entertained a number of her friends last Friday evening. It was indeed a scene of much merri ment with all, the guests in their “tacky" costumes. Miss Jewel Kidd and Mr. J. E. Terry winning the priz< for the tackiest ones. "Upjinks" and bridge were among the games, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were, Misses Alla and Jewel Kidd, Eva Welch, Minnie Thornton, Annabel were Mesdames Robert Andrew s, j Kidd, Florrie McN’eal, and Miriam Cobb Augusta, where he goes to accept a ,Reese Andrews, Joe Williams, Thadland Messrs. Mobley, Terry, Montgom- position with a firm in that city. j Wlge and ,X)t Jennings. | ery, King and McN’eal. Miss Eddie Edwards has returned! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips return-) Dr. J. F. Lunsford has recovered from a short visit to relatives in ed Friday from a pleasant visit to j from his recent illness with grippe, Dawson. relatives at Hartsfleld. * | and was araong # others going over to Miss Susie Lunsford was a cordial! Mr - J - E - Chappell returned Satur- Americus on business last Friday, hostess to the Young Indies’ Em- da y trom Atlanta, driving a handsome | Miss Mary Keijyon returned Sunday broidery club Friday afternoon. Overland car, which he purchesed to take charge of her music class Mon- Miss Mary Pipkin left last week for| whI,e there - | da y. having spent the holidays at her Woolsey, where she goes to accept a] Mrs. Gula Reese, of Buena Vista, and j home in Richland, position as assistant teacher in the Mrs - William Girtman, of Hazelhurst, Col. G. Y. Harrell, of Lumpkin, was public school. ! w’ere pleasant visitors at the home of j a business visitor in town Monday. Miss Ethel Carter and Mr. Jack j Mr - J- A - McDonald Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell, of Richland, Slappey, of Plains, were guests i5un-| Miss Lucy Williams was among the spent Sunday pleasantly with Mr. and day of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McAfee. j fair shoppers from Plains In Americus Mrs. T. J. Bartlett, Mr. Bell returning while Mrs. Bell remained for several days longer. Mr ’.V. E. Jenkins was among oth er® going over to Richland on busi- iK-ss Wednesday morning. Col. J. F. Souter was a business visitor in Americus one day week. Mrs. James Salter spent Tuesday Friday, with friends in Leesburg. Rev. P. C. Barkley filled his pulpit Mrs. C. R. Hunter, of Chicago, who at the Baptist church here Sunday, has been the guest for some time of preaching soul-inspiring sermons at Mrs. Mattie Rhodes, left last week both the morning and evening ser- for -Atlanta, where she will visit r-l-j v,ce> - atives before returning home. Mrs. O. T. Lawson spent Thursday Mr. W. Fort McAfee and Dr. T. H. in Americus. Clarke were business visitors in At- Miss Iva Sanders, of Bronwood, lanta last week. '~as the attractive guest of Mrs E. Chappell this week. i 'Misses Sallie Hardeson and iSarah IlinnriLIVlTrn vit n Miss Rena Cook returned to Macon i Giles, who visited Mrs. Horn pleas- liiiPi EWINGS IN AND Monday, where she will resume her^antly last week, returned to their studies at Wesleyan. home in Byron Sunday. ARDIIT | FSI IF M,ss Jenn,e Bacon l«D Monday for Will Walker, oldest son of Dr. W nlJUUI LLuLIL Forsyth to enter Bessie Tlfe College. . Walker, was found dead In his bed Mr. B. E. Harris, of Friendship, wn? j Tuesday morning at the home of Mr. shaking hands with friends here Mon- i M. A. Walker, which fact greatly day. ' sftocked members of the family. For Miss Mary Chambliss, of Americus, although he bad been sick several was here Monday morning on a pro j weoeks they dfl! not think his Illness fessional visit. was of a serious nature. Funeral sec- FIVE CANDIDATES SPRINTING FOR ONE OFFICE Contest for U. S. Senate is Looming Large. While All Have Not Formally Announ ccd Their Candidacy It Seems the Race for Senator Clay’s Toga Is Going to Be Very Spirited. Atlanta, Ga., January lO.—To all iu- ardson at 50 cents a hundred pounds, didateB for the United Etates senator- ship from Georgia to succeed the late Hon. Stephen S. Clay from the time that Senator Terrell’s special appoint ment expires in June. Not all of these candidates have formally announced, but is is generally understood by their friends that when the roll called up yonder at the state capitol they will be there. Here they are: Murphey Candler, state * railroad commissioner, first cousin to Bishop Warren G. Candler and Asa G. Cand ler, is considerably talked of. Congressman T. W. Hardwick wants His announcement is confidently predicted by his friends. Congressman W. G. Brantley is widely reported as having the bee in his bonnet buzzing so loudly that it is the only political sound be can lit ten to. Hon. W. A. Covington, of Moultrie, is mentioned Ir the same connection and has a strong following in South last j Georgia. Senator Joseph M. Terrell will, of CARTER-RAY MARRIAGE AN EVENT OF INTE F.ST Popular Young Couple Mar- Mrs. Henry Stokes, of Americus, ;*! course, be In the race to succeed hlm- i3lting Mrs. Fanny Stokes this week j self- A significant circumstance Newsy Items From Our Cor respondent. Leslie, Ga., January 11.—All people of Leslie and near here glad to know that the telephones are almost ready to begin talking on. Dr. and Mrs. Walker are off < pleasure trip. Rev. R. E. iShingler was welcomed back to our town Friday, after a long illness. Miss Maggie Harvey left Sunday to take her school near Americus. Prof. C. F. McLendon was here Mon day on business. Miss Estelle Parker and Mr. Herbert Parker left Monday to go to school at Sparks, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barwlck a^e very happy over the arrival of a little son. Messrs., Crisp Wllkenson, Lucius Harvey and E. L. Bridgage, R. L. Reeves attended court Tuesday. Mr. J. H. Harvey, of De Soto, car ried Mr. L. Harvey, Misses Maggie Harvey, Nell Hines, Beauford Harvey to Mr. R. 8. McGarroh’s Sunday his automobile. Mrs. Lucius Harvey has been 111, but is better today. WORKINGMEN TO BUY GOODS OF THEMSELVES the Miss Mary Shambliss, of Americus, are arrived Friday on a visit of some length to Mrs. Leila Chambliss. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Mayes, of Americus, were the guests relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. R. Ixrgnn spent Monday af ternoon In Dawson. Mr. Alma Murray was called to Bar ney Monday on account of the criti cal Illness of a relative there. Mrs. Georgia Deane returned Sun day from a delightful visit to relatives at Tifton. Mrs. F. E. Boswell, of Greensboro, and Mrs W H 'Wilkinson, of Broil- wood, arrived here Tuesday, called- to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Davidson, who is critically ill of pneumonia. Miss Eva Stevens is spending a while with h^r parents at Shellman. Messrs. J A. McDonald and E. Tim merman were looking After matters of business in Americus Tuesday. Mrs Collins, of Oglethorpe, Is the guest cf her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Collins. Miss Ethel Carter and Mr. Jack Slippey spent Sunday pleasantly with friends at Smithville. Ices were conducted from the Bap tist church here Wednesday afternoon, INDIGESTION GOES Dodson's Pharmacy Sells Best Pres, srrfptlon on the Money Back Plan. BRONWOOD. (From Our Regular Correspondent) East Bronwood, Ga., January 11.— The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Webb regret their little girl, Clara Belle, is sick, although she is improv ing some, and it is hoped she will soon be well again. Mrs. Temple Turner Is spending this week pleasantly with her son, Mr. C. C, Turner. Mr. Bob Stokes, of Dawson, was caller In Oils community Sunday. Mr. and -Mrs. Tom Webb, of Sumter, spent Sunday with their son, Mr. C. C. Webb. Mrs. Jim Hall's mother, Mrs. Davis Is spending a while with here at her home here. Mejmrs. C. C Turner, Mercer and Frank Davis attended the Dawson Wednesday night Allentown, Pa., January 1' r-At l meeting cf ssverd hundred employe's o«* the Atlas Cement Company it was decided to incorporate and start a co- cpcrnii**' htcre to fight the high cost cf living The capital was fixed at S',000, XV.:h shares at $10 each, one shar? to p t.- a family. The Cash Buyers’ Mercantile Com pany was selected as the name. H. T. Raisbeck, chief engineer at the plant, was elected president. There are 4,- 000 employees at the Atlas plant and It Is figured that their custom deevl ip a large store In short order. NEW ERA. Almost everybody knows that sick headaches, nervousness and dizziness, are caused by a disordered stomach. ‘Upset stomach and Indigestion hap pen Just because the food you eat does not digest—but lies In the stomach and ferments or turns sour. You can stop fermentation am! stomach distress in five minutes using MI-O.XA stomach tablets, prescription that has done more (o cure Indigestion and put the stomach In fine condition than all the special ists on earth. large 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets Is all you need to get quick and lasting relief. Dodson's Pharmacy guarantees them. Mrs. tAltle Etson, of 93 Dun Road, Battle Creek, Mich., used MI-O-NA and within two months was in as good health as ever, and has a good strong *.‘omnch and ^ats anything she likes, she attributes her good health to MI- O-NA. If you have heartburn, belching of . heaviness or any stomach trouble The marriage last Wednesday morn ing at eleven-thirty o’clock of Miss Mamie Carter and Mr. Blackshear Ray at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Carter, five miles east of Americus, was one the most beautiful social events of the season. The whole lower floor was thrown together and lavishly and artistically decorated with Southern smilax, palms and ferns. The ceremony was performed In the parlor where an Improvised altar ^was arranged In the bay window, with long graceful sprays of smilax drooping from the celling. The altar was formed of white drap ed pedestals, holding alternately pots of ferns and vases of %hite carna tions. The hall was al in green and pink In one corner, where ferns were bank ed, forming a background punch was served from a daintily decorated ta ble. Pink carnations were arranged around the punch bowl, and the deli cious beverage was dispensed by Miss Madge McAfee and Miss Eddie Wal ters. Miss McAfee wore a becoming dress of green silk and Miss Walters was attractive in pink messaline silk, thus charmingly carrying out the color scheme. About a hundred and fifty guests were assembled to witness the presslvely performed ceremony. To the strains of Mendelssohn wedding march, played by Miss An nie Mae Bell, and Miss Niles on piano and violin, the bridal party came In, preceded by Rev. J. H. Allen, of Bron wood. Next entered the groom with his best man, Mr. Richard Davis, of Arlington. The maid of honor, Miss Brownie Carter, came in next; then the lovely bride on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. The bride was beautiful i handsome tailored suit of biscuit-col ored cloth and.wore a brown fur hat, vlth crushed crown and trimmed with MANY ANARCHISTS ARE HEADING THIS WAY Murderers and Thugs Galora Coming Here. Alarm Is Sounded and Passage of Laws That Will Bar Them From , the United States Is Urged-Promp Action Is Deemed Necessary. fact that practically all these gentle men are figuring oil entering the race on the hypothesis that Holie Smith will not be In It—that Is. all of them but Senator Terrell, who will he in It whether or no. The situation simply serves to Illustrate in tbii connection the growing belief that Hoke Smith U for the immediate future more inter ested In the governorship than in the senatorahlp. If there are four or five candidates a lar & e yellow rose. In her arms she In the race (t will seriously compll- carried a huge shower bouquet of cate the question of holding or not bride's roses and ferns tied with holding a primary, for with that many tu,,e - men in the race It would practically Miss Brownie Carter wore a stun be certain that a second primary, nln * town of blue silk, trimmed In would have to be held, Involving dou- <larlt a bade of velvet and cream Irish ble expense. j point lace. She carried pink carna- The situation will not come to n. ,lona - i head before the spring, but meanwhile^ In tbe dining room the corners were It will continue to be the chief sub-.bunked with ferns and the mantel Ject for political speculation. sideboard and buffet were porfuse- ; ly decorated with ferns and pink car- llimnil nmt in j nations, these flowers also being used InlLLIuN UULL/IH 0,1 the beautifully appointed table. j The bride and maid of honor’s bou- CINCINNATI FIRE w »«” HZ 00 tbe ,ab,e and add ' - — — j Seated beside Mr. and Mrs. Ray were Two Prominent Business MenTKS'ilK; McLendon, of 'Arlington, Miss Flor ence Niles, Mr. Walter Ray, of Al- ■ ' bany. Cincinnati, O., January 11.—Two* An elaborate salad course and Lose Lives. men prominent In the business circles: *weet course were served by a bevy of this city were among tbe missing j of (a,r young girls, all dressed when morning dawned over tbe ruins | da,n, y white dresses with pink rlb- of the Chamber of Commerce build- bons. They were Miss Mary Fort, C.UXS FIRE DEPARTMENT TO -PI T OUT- A HORSE Brunswick, Ga., January 10.—The Or. department was called out yester. day Mtemoon by an alarm from box I and when they arrived at the scene of the fie they found a horse owned by 8. /lelmenovltx, a blase of fire. The horse had a skin disease and h,d just been treated to a gasoline bath, the bags with which the rubbing had been done having been saturated In gasoline. Apparently some one In passing threw a match In the direction of the horse, and In a few aeconds the animal ai In a blaze all over. The lire alarm was sounded as soon as the blase wls discovered, and In t few seconds the department had the blow extinguished. The horse eras not hadly burned and will lira. .(From Our Regular Correspondent.) n0 matter how chronic, try MI-O-NA New Era, Ga., January II.—Rev. J jStomcch tablets on money back plan. D. McCord filled bis regular appoint-; Sold by Dodson's Pharmacy and lead- ment at Salem Saturday and Sunday, [ 1ns druggists everywhere. delivering very Impressive sermons on j both days. | TO CAM, GOV. COMERT Misses Bessie and Opal Jennings were here a few days last week visit Ing friends. Miss Myrtle Griffin Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Turlington, of Drayton, this week, Mrs. Willie Burphy and Misses Bes sie and Opal Jennings spent Sunday very pleasantly with Misses Della and Delma Parker. . Mrs M. M. Parker spent Sunday with Mrs. H. J. .Morris. Miss Deanle Griffin spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Lucille Parker THIS MAN’S SWEETHEART HELPS CAT OFF HIS LEO Gives Heroic Service I. Lover Whose Leg Is Amputated. Allentown, Pa., January 10.—Albert H. Simmons, of Reading, a freight con ductor, waa Using an air neath a car when the engineer started the train. 8lmmons‘ left leg was so bsdly crushed that It had to be am putated near the hip. Simmons, who. Is 27 years old, I* be trothed to Miss Mary Hahn, a In a Reading hospital. She ht being TO AX AFCOrXT Alabama Wants to Know How Her Money Was Spent Montgomery, Ala., January 11—In dications that tbe present legislature Intends to examine well Into the ex penditures of the state in the rail road rate cases came right after the opening of the second day's session this ^morning when Representative T. H. Brown, offered a resolution call ing upon Gov. Comer to furnish in two days an Itemized statement of all moneys spent in prosecuting these cases In the federal courts, together with the retainers and fees of the lawyers. Judge Samuel D. ^Weakley, who drafted the Alabama prohibition laws, is one of the state lawyers In the case, and during the prohibition con stitutional amendment tight his was frequently used, had received large retalnei Mature now wants » called on them. Ing, which was destroyed by Are last night, entailing a loss that will reach well over a million dollars and flirting Injuries upon a dozen firemen and others. The missing men are Brent Mar shall, vice president of the grain and brokerage Arm of Early ft Daniels, which was destroyed In last night's conflagration, and Charles 8. Slbald, cashier of the Arm. Members of their families as well as the police hold out small hope of their being alive. These men were known to have been at work In the offices at the time of the Are, and Inquiry gt their homes this morning elicited the Information that neither had been seen nor v heard from since Just prior to the time the Are broke out. Twenty persons acre In jured, Including seven flremen, but It Is not believed that any of them sus tained fatal hurts. The loss Is fully covered by insurance. THIS WOMAN ON TRAMP FOB A 81,000 PRIZE Woman Starts on Easy Stages of Her Long Journey. Chester, Pa., January 1< Harrison, who left Mies Elizabeth Brown, Miss Sarah Walters and -Miss Sallie Estelle Cartor. In one room a gorgeous array of gifts in china, cut glass and silver was displayed. Miss Carter Is the second daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. Calvin Carter, and la both beautiful and attractive, hav ing won for herself a boat of warm friends. Mr. Ray la a popular young business man of Arlington and one as widely esteemed as he Is widely known. The happy young couple left on the two o'clock train for Arlington, where a very cordial welcome awaited them; at their future home. The out-of-town gueeto were Mrs. D. H. Jenkins, Miss Carrie and Master David Jenkins, of Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hicks, Mr. Leon Hicks, Miss Alice Ray, Mr. Richard Davis and Mr. James McLendon, of Arlington, Mr. Walter Ray, of Albany, Miss Alice Fudge, of Colquitt, Mrs. James Mor gan, of Vienna, Mrs. Ida Statliam, of Cobb, and Mra E. B. Wallis, of Les- New York, January 10—A great, host of accomplished European crlm Inals and anarchists is soon coming to- this country to join the thugs, yegg- men and black handers who already enjoy American hospitality, according to Andrew D. White, former president of Cornell University, and ex-minister to Russia and Germany. In a statement to the press Dr. White urges the passage of laws to bar from the United 8tates a flood of un desirables who he declares will hasten thither as soon as England expels them. He says: "The assassin and anarchist, whom London plans to be well rid of soon, have an admirable refuge In the United States—a country lying wlda open to them In which they will find more companions, sympathizers and. effective helpers than in any other on earth. “Our nation affords them the hap piest of happy hunting grounds. Eventsi in New York, Chicago and other cities, prove this. “This nation, with Its carelessness In admitting foreign criminals, its in effective ways of dealing with them, and its facilities for clearing them of . guilt Is more and more attractive for them every day. In the United States the number of murders during the year Just closed was eight thousand, nine hundred and seventy-five, cn increase of 800 over thc year preceding. Only one murderer In elghty-alx was hanged. The num ber of murders In the United States , r Is to the number In England as ono hundred and fourteen to six. sundry murder trials, tho statement was made that our admin istration of criminal justice as re gards murder has become a farce.” FIRE LOSSES FOR TWELVE MONTHS $831,170,0.",6 Outbreak* In United Stale* and ('onadn Last Year Cost This Sam. Chicago, January 1 * — Statistics made public here show that losses by Are In the United States and Canada. In 1910 amounted to $234,470,660, or over $30,004,000 more than the losses, in 1909. December losses were ex ceptionally heavy, aggregating $21,- 628,000. Thirty-six Area caused a dattage of $600,000 or more, and In ten the loss exceeded $1,000,000 each, lu only tbreo preceding years have the Bre losses been heavier than In 1910, one being . the year of the Chicago Are, tbe other of the San Francisco Are. Federal and state officials agree that the majority of these losses are pre ventable, most of them being due to carelessness. They urgc'ihst a- reduc tion of this Are waste he made a part of the campaign for the conservation of natural resources. In spite of the Increasing losses It Is said that the average rate of flr* Insurance shows a reduction in 1910. j SIGHT OF OATS KILLED THIS OLD STARVED HOUSE lie. All of the Americus "nigh” deal in the 1911 game at $609 stats tax—while two ire In the foam as well. Ancient Rnccr Only Saw Them, But Shock Was Too Orest. New York, January 1 —When black horse wandered through Morn- ingslde Park recently at dawn, nib bling at tbe dead grass at the side of the walks, Policeman Lederer over look him and Xtarted to the station bouse, when he discovered hanging from the animal's neck a placard read ing: “This Is a racehorse. It has run and won many races. On account of the new racing law Its owner has gone broke and hopes he will fall Into the hands of some good sport who win, give him the care and attention he deserves." At the station house It was agreed -• take the horse to a Urcry stable there the best box stall was hired. As the horse was led Into the stall, a hostler rushed forward with a mashi of bran and a goodly supply of oats. The horse looked nt the feed, started forward and dropped dead. .. jj)j killed I <1 plug ain't bad n 4 DAYS. PILES CURED IN PAZO OINTMENT is - cure any case of Itching. Blind or Protruding piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Weekly times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1910-1917, January 12, 1911, Image 1