Newspaper Page Text
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A‘\ JtiA ■* •’ A * f >—<•& ” -j v ywA if 4
OL. XXXI
Catarrh of the Bowels
Most Common in Summer.
1
j
I
H v "\\l W . .
Mrs. Geo. W. Taylor.
Mrs. George W. Taylor of Eaton, Gib¬
son Co., Term., says: “ I had had chronic
diarrhoea for six years. 1 tried every¬
thing 1 could hcar'of and had consulted
several physicians without avail. My
husband bought me a bottle of Pe-ru-na
and 1 began to improve at once. I can
do anything I ever could, and eat any¬
thing without inconvenience; and when
I say if it had not been for Pe-ru-na I
would now be in my grave, I do
think I exaggerate.”
Chronic diarrhoea is nothing else
Catarrh of the bowels.
The remedy that will cure catarrh
one location will cure it in all
if it bo an internal remedy,
through the system. Pe-ru-na is
ly such a remedy^ It is an
Specific for eatorrh.
Se/ubfor free book on catarrh
“Health and Beauty.” Sent to
only by Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O.
Nc 'ore Ig>
Jrk ft d w i ik X
¥3# ^ ©■
j, ck Jsl - 3£1l «
All pain in any disease is
nerve pain, the result of a tur¬
bulent condition of the nerves.
The stabbing, lacerating,
darting, burning, agonizing
pain that crimes from the prom¬
inent nerve brandies, or sen¬
sory nerves, is neuralgia, and
is the “big brother” of all the
other pains. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
Dr.
rarely ever fail to relieve these
pains by soothing these larger
nerves, and restoring their
tranquility. Anti-Pain Pills
Dr. Miles’
leave no bad after-effects, and
are a reliable remedy headache, for every
kind of pain, uch as
backache, stomachache, sciat¬
ica, rheumatism and neuralgia.
They also relieve Dizziness,
Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Car-Sickness, and Distress af¬
ter eating. I hare boon
“For many years a con¬
stant sufferer from neuralgia and
headache, and hn.'G ,< never been various able
to obtain auv relief from until
headache* powders and Anti-Pain AnH.D-,in capsules, Pil.s.
1 tried Ur. y ' Miles’ dye
Thev always cur- roy headache in
irin'itf-H tirrn .” FRED It. AVlXoI.W,
Cvliitr 1st Nut. Bank, Atkinson, Neb.
*jr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
<6our druyoist. who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. if it
fails he will return your money. sold bulk.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never in
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
‘I tried all kinds of blood I O' )mv remedies which um.1
to do me <3 any any good good but but full full 1 J have of found pimples tho .. and rigf rieht black
at last. My My face face was was Gas ~ o they • all
beads. After Aft,. taking ' them carets left. I arn
continuing the use of and recommending
them to my friends, j feel fine when I rise it the
morning. Mope to have a chance to recommend
CttacaretR.’’ Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, X. J.
Pest Fry,
T- e Bowels a
CAHQV Qt nAPr c
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St .:;w d.icai; ) • -* f -V. 5Sj
AMUiiLSAUv - im
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDA'/; JULY 7, 1905
TRAVELER
Barbecues are plentiful.
BlacKiurries are plentiful.
Mr. X. J. llracy has a line crop.
W inch shall it be—Hokey oi Olarkiy?
Mrs Jlary Gregory is in v ery poor
health.
ilia procuration is being tuude for tin
District Meeting at Baytown this week.
Crops are humping, and the farmers
are happy.
Mr. John Mciviuny’s health is im-'i
proved, lie is taking medicine,
l)r. A. C Davidson heard Hoke j
Smith’s speech at Madison last week. j
We are glad to hear that the condition! !
of our olil fri-md, O D. Moore, is much
1 improved. 1
| We have a special invitation to attend ;
the district meeting this week. We
hope to be present. *
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton MeKmny, o! •
Covington, spent several days in this vi
ciuity last week.
It-has never been the policy of the
Georgia road to run special trains to
political meetings.
The house cat got into Mrs. “Tiav
eler’s” Inn tor ami eggs last week, and
geatle reader, you should hayo heard Hie
war ciy.
Many cords of dogwood have boon
hauled to Burnett for shipment, hut the
panics arc not taking as much wood as
they promised to take.
We were pleased to meet Dr. Robert
i\. Davidson lust week, lie is a splendid
young gentleman and will make a sue
cess in life.
j We have warned “Midget” about “but lie
ting” it, on the lady corveKV'ondenfs.
had better to lie, a fool’s advice. We have
been there.
I We learn that it was a cut and dried
thing for the negroes to have a row at
j Green wood church on last 1 mirth tSa tn. -
• >:ay. The Warren grand jury should
j take a look into the matter
A crowd . in over !r«n. Warren find
■ < iped foil, . ' - - ’ '-d ■ t ov
| i Mi. Taylor’s family .has poeu sick a
deal ’bis voar. inA **uaVV' *S v .;,ua,
ibe faun properly
Miss “Gypsy” denne:. irate,1
week ^ j
besides luce. “Midget’ should
have seen the nice work she was turning
out last week. 81m is an abound do¬
med tie lady and business to beat the
hand
Siintined Auklr, Still' Neclt, iojine
Sbuuldev,
'1 bests are three common ailments for
widen <’iiambcilain’s Bain Balm is
especially valuable, if promptly and ap¬
plied it will save you time, money
suffering when iruVded wiUi any one oi
these ailments. For sale by lladaway A
Moore- J %
BETHANY.
Frank Dayis, of Union Point, was
hem recently.
Mr. Ewell liiiodos.of Atlanta, is among
home folks here this week
Air. J. It. McKinley made, a business
trip to White Uluins one day last week.
Miss Gordon Andrews is visiting in
Cruwforclvillo lids week.
Mrs. Asa Simpson, of Shreveport,La.,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. and Krs>. E. L. Duyis attended
pleaching at Cruwiordville Sunday.
Mrs. Mattye Bell Bradley and brother,
Mr. Grey Taylor was among friends
here Sunday.
Mr. an 1 .Mrs. Frank Bradley, of White
Plains, dined Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Bradley.
Guess what young man went to Sunday
school Sunday, at Green Meadow, and
lost his coat.
Miss Mattye Ada Rhodes is spending
! lof this wi ek at Union Point,, as the guest
Mr. and Mrs. K. A Rhodes.
I ! Mr. and Mrs. Warren Andrews visited
friends at Margaret’s Groye one day last
j week.
Cecil and George Hancock have r*
turned to their home in Atlanin. alter a
I pleasant visit Jo their sister, Mrs. Otis
) Andrews.
! | JJttl.' Mbs Iris Crawiordvib. VeH/ey. of Mhmla.
has returned to , i )
I pleasant, \i-it to her aunt, ,vlr~. .\iatt,/e.
! Tavlev. ot tliis uetghbo?imod
V( i r <1 . Cm r.o 1 -‘.vv | > tisia.
Mr-. udsay of l' ort VI1! !i«im,
who ( ship- red q«t*
d>. a.',,, bA
> ll 1 ' lillD' . i nr a fi -toiaseh cm dj ■-*! p»ia ml vised an
.* at ]> ■ ; i w a -
■
b. Uhy < huj u ,.: to tak 1 hum , crlaio
Dili ID li ri I D i laver Tablets. Sliedid so
van l *•' - -s “I : Hid that U'.ey have done in>‘
if good. 1 have never had
-lace i b*-p ii. -i - i ng ! in "
Ui d '■ 1 i* Ha /J m*' >g't - <*•
j5\ rjU^fijEi
70C 'UK feacli
i\ miuioiu.v.u.
Mrs. Hattie Flynt, the wife of 11, n
.1 Fly nt, was burn in Win reiooii'
the the 8th 8i,h of of June. June. 1S40. 1 sit), auu auu <lio*l died at at , .
home in Sharon the ithof May,
1905
wasthcmlv dnught.r ■
,, Mrs lMvnt ,, .. of
Stodiiard \\ smith, ot W arren I
« *eU [l.vtov S,
in the Mexican win
She had four brothers to reach the
age of manhood, alt of whom wore so|.
,p ors ln jpp Coutcderate iirmv two
were killed in battle: me on Virginia's
soil, hallowed uy the blood of many be
rots ; the other near Atlanta in Hie mi-:
gagemeni. in which Gen. W y T. ;
Walker fell One died soon after tlit■ |
close o I llie war I font disease (nought !
on by hardships endured while confined
a rigorous Northern prison. Tim
youngest died ill Ars.-uisas more than
twenty years ago. Except the young
ost, these brothers were ml graduates of
Hinory College, Oxfoid, Ga.
Tints, in the dentil of Mrs. Flynt, the
last .of this old time Southern family
has ptfscil away from earth, MBs
Soon lifter graduating iu 1X58,
Tbit,lie vva mairied t.o Mr. Ltmter, of
Warren county. He, too, soon laid
down his fife upon the alter of his
coition, and at the.*early age of ”2,
Mrs 1 jester became the widow of a
• 'oidederati- soldier
After the close oi' the war, and alter
a ripe acquaintance, and as il drawn tv'r
gether by uattual allinity ot spirit
by a congenial and natural trend <>l
thought ami soiiiiinoni, her heart and
hand were sought and won by Captain
Flynt, and they were made one flesh,
January l illi, hSlb
From that eventful day they walked,
Unongh sunshine and storm,over smooth
and rugged lil'eways, loyally, failtil'ully.
and lovingly together until dentil did
them part.
The end mine at I or a lohg and pain
i'ul illness, than extending nine pingth over a period of
more *.
Came pea*-.* fiilly^i , |hit>lJy, calmly, like
j the. soft soughing f:,n expiring summer
^ephyr During all these long, month'*
weary
• beyvief constant soULirer, ,i,ot only
Iripn tiliymaal ftpii|vwfjif'h frjm-h.iWf'-1 at, tuima,
was.; bit- di;Ui.iriifiticjH. ime agony.buB w’lffSh fn
iion.nl mortif*;. 1 xVhiTm '' ^<jS5* will* fn-t'il
hi till.! djseg:**. ojj with '.vlliell xlle
ii.lf -fewM....a V)
. srr .. N.g .'* <)<..«(■> •-<);<, i.
Ot
tibt, nbic to Min ntht*. Wtiiu. -a*.-,,
coti8ei)uontly, all luid t,in* time, to tie propped hi this up
bed nearly posi
lion she quietly paused away.
MILBIIAJGN IS TES
“OBSERVE!' ;
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ad pent Sun- | I
with relatives at Orav vibe. j
Mr. W. T. llill return* Augusta I
Wednesday of hist week.
There were not many ri nt,or melons
this community on the Ui.
The condition of Mrs V. Hill is
hat improved,
I'll*' farmers an very pi ,if . having „
their crop of gru
M r. and W . C. Rhode- (i in out
one day 1 .
Miss Susiu Conn was \ X relatives
iu out midst last, Friday./,
Mr. C. S. Akins wens Charleston '
last whek on the excuraiot
Mrs. W. 11. Alien left iiursday of
List week tor her home in usU.
Mr. and Mrs.8. D. C natr ’spent
Sunday afternoon with veh our
midst,
Lou Jones, colored, * near tins
place Sunday, and wan bvi at I’owel
ton. i
Miss Annie Moore, ot .la ‘.i) 0 , visited
her sisoor, Mrs. J. K. Uhaj ,,.;pf tills
place, this week.
The crops in this sCCtio. c looking
well and if the season con ■s good, a
line harvest will ho gather.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hill Mr. ,1. A.
liil|. of Central Academy, Steel rela
lives in our midst last, rtiitm
I We were glad to see the* pr looking
1 well and strong after his r„ up home
i llis description of Cordel,.was vtiy
J much enjoyed.
, ~~ ------""*
,
TIu* S;»I v<* That
1 )o\Vitt ’.S Milch llllZlo . V dt‘vp (>0ljotf<l»
tes t/ie pores of the skin, ^ (i u' j, v jj M
antiseptic,, vubil'oimit.ion Key. an<| unres itoils,
Burns, Cuts, skin <iua. disease Ring
Worms ami all
ciiic Tor blind, bleeding,
protruding genuine W it oh riles, Hazel 'the halve
K. C. 1 >eWitt. Co. amt nuuW by
& ••
way & Moore,
BERMPP
ClUTiy
*d*;V I.!?'”
iitiiek tr ues*' 1 .'
Goddie Wyr.ii' speh; Hoad,
Tones.
Jim Tones visited Greer c*
u j : .|u,
Several summer visitors
our neighborhood soon.
Mr. 11. C. Jones and fund 1 spent Sun¬
day at the home of Mr. K. VV. Jones.
“Critic” spent. Saturday night at the
heme of Mr J. 51. Googer.
Mrs. 0. W- Stewart lias been very
much indisposed the past w*ok,
Miss Clara Nelson was the guest, of
Misses Ida and Lucy J< ms Saturday
night.
Several ftom our neighb irhood visited
Lum oton Sunday school Sunday after¬
noon.
Miss Hersehel BeazUy, of Crawford
villo, spent several days last week with
Mrs. R, L. Veazoy.
Mr. and Mis. tV. T. Johnson, of l’ow
eftoii, visited at the home of Mr. S. J.
Jones Sunday.
'the young people of ttie neighborhood
were entertained at the home of Mr. VV.
Nelson Friday evening. *
Seyeral y oung people were entertained
at the home of Mr. J. R, Stewart Satur¬
day evening.
Mr. Andrew Cooper celebrated his
liiithday last Friday by entertaining at a
n j CA . dinner. Tiao-e invited were Mr. 'I .
Howell ami family and Mr. W. ’1
unit family tuna Mrs. Ed Howell.
, ,
Mr J. Barber, of Ir winvllie, Ga..
wavs keep a bottle of <deamnerlain’
(JoliCj Gholcrs and Diarrhoea Remedy as
hand ready for inst-mf use. Attack o
colic, cholera morlnis iiul dianhoe a
come on m> suddenly that there is n (
time to liuut a doetei or go U.e store f<>
medicine. Mr. barber says: “I liav
tried (Jbambcrlaiirs Golicj Gliolera an
Diarrhoea Remedy which is one of th
best medicines 1 evai saw. 1 keep
tiottle of it, in mv room as I have ha
seveial attacks of colic it ha- proved t* 1
be the best medicine > ever Used.” Sol-''
p llAHAWAV AMopllK.
farm' 1 f y*i w;t.nf t ins lie p;tt»'‘i' stiiui n firm k
ptipm* *‘Hk 1 t vv i a:
Iv .!• opint!, jus.t semi us. >'• L.dO
ami we’ll do tint rest
V” ’,l . < lima,
d IV * b.5ns to ;
' eniis ti
1,11,111* 'I r j i lit,
R.v ■ Tabii i 1 ' IV b<
■he Kill*
Unit li ! < i / Dggfl«il
Kjwois,
i ve ceil Ut
i e
are
hlH
NO l 9
H ujjo Tjtftk •
It was :i huge task . to uiuleiiaki
ot such a bad case of kidney *1;
. T, ,,, 1 ,’ .' ' . ' q '*!
• Sly Kidneys were so fur gone, 1 ■ mUl
sit mi a chair without a eusliie. and
tllTl . ri ,) .p.adlm , k.„
|h , .. ...... i„ HI., t tut*
||iU .. V( ., , 1( , UII ,| , „ UI , ; , 1;1 | ;
restored to perfect heid’ri
tHi- great t* nie uiedicim
weak kidneys, live of st.e
U_\ IIadiivvuy & -
prior In*
familiar nuntal associates: ami .
not. a stranger iu tic dom mi of s
She whs well u*'*juaiute*l w 01*
theories of the gnat 1 ■iu
neienti ts. Darwin’s “The Origii
Sliccies,” and IhnTy l’s Biology,
Barn’s “Biogenie ijitw” ami Kill
lei's “Theories” hit*i been the
digested by her, and slut was as
formed with regard n> theii i, ,,
as she was with regard to ibo h'fiif ii
straliou of tlm hinonnai t he* • • I
I be quodi iltie equat ions of ab 1
She was a willing and tborne Ui
dent of history.
Being actuated by a patrioli-i; in
li* r f,i all Sunt hern woim n, ) lit
in uch inti rested a belli the In mi y nf
her own Scuthland. Jean,ns * i Se¬ t ID -
ditions ami pmud oi its heroe*-, i v'.’U
quick to detoet amt prompt to re b'HUi
and eorieet with bet * v-i ready: pen ai*>‘
vmt ruth fill or up lair lit i ■ i a nee ti otn :iwv
source that tended to r-lleet disp'ire
ginrlv in any way upon the e.ouviclion ;
and honor of her pi op!e.
With all these educational, Jitoi uy,
and HOietitific at.tnimne.nta slm war, best
of all, a true woman, i ley a I wife
a. devot* d molllei . “ller cllildl'e * pen
lip and cull her blessed ; her husband
also, anti he pvaiseth her.”
1 am Mire there was no more happ
and haimonious lb 'tiding ol hearty r*
spect,, g* nl.le teiubuness and b ■ *
tween lather, uiotlu i and child * to
he, found anywhere than in lie w.e
desolate lioine of her griel .stricken bus
band and sorrowing children.
A. wise iiiau once wrote “A ■ an'
. life i**)iky unto a ,bubble tluu
i pm l.lyr i,o nil) gleftt . • • . -4t
<‘fVrj;V5n 4*' l li fi\r DVtDD*- U.l
■ui;]' ijmtiAjtr'd, 1!> “I' 1 pus 4 ' iiAy/aV
foievey, ulm ’I h* t'- 1 f)f the gifwt > “p
ts mjillfJHfioUl tlmieby.,
• 1 - - nt t<
the womhtrfbl truth t' a‘. wjB Ik
other life. And, b nh friomi into til .t undying
life, ottf dt i arted has imply
midst of
flictions she was always patient cheerful; and un¬
complaining,hopeful and often conversation
engaging pleasantly called in
with fiiemts who to see her,
never referring in the most remote way
to her own.physical eondiimn.
Thus, in her last day»,sho exemplified
more perfectly the noble, sweet, wom¬
anly qualities and genuine Christian
virtues, which Were to her inherent and
which had always chanmeerizod her de¬
portment ill along through the.years of
her past, liio.
Having been brought, up in an atmos¬
phere of religious environment, Mrs.
Flynt was n devout. Christian, being a
devoted and faithful follower of the low¬
ly Nazurenc, .Hie was his thoughtful
and intelligent disciple. Like the Bu¬
reau Christians of apostolic days of
whom >St. Luke wrot.-: “These were
more noble” than the cliiistians of Tin s
ilouica because they, the Bin cans,were
inquiring, reasoning, investigating, and
therefore intelligent i hrintians.
Mrs. Flynt. was a Christian aft«r msi
:,nre thought, and not altogether because
of environm nl, and because it Was it
mttuial tiling for her to be a Christian
She was ai c ays able to give a reaton
t'ur tin: failii she p<»h.-essed.
It is rcfrosliing and comforting t*
the th uglitful chrisBi;ui to come in
wnj, » c/mraotnr so stroi, and
contbletlt.
Having had good c*lncatioeril ndviin
tag..- ,.' in her girliiof/.l Mrs. Flynt Was
w i j -p Aftei completing
. . , her home school The War
rent'-n Academy- • 1 ntered die old
Madison Femal*-t/ilfegc, Madison, Ga.,
ill 1855. when Dr J, L. Bierce wn. i:
president, from which she gradua’ed
wish honor in 1 - * ,
Her education, bovvi.vei d.d not oi l
wit ii be:' *-isi 1 ■ eomuii-ueement Sic
vv a- a si.Tidonl all o in 1 life Being ;, o
I'vtciisive. bin dm* ri ini nati iig leader,
she po ; -e d a fund of i j 1 1 o r ri * 5 1 lint;.
boi h hr ).u: v:u ied in /f,
The gp at. Emp i* h la?., tes ,1 V Dll JE¬
* :■.ml eltlpi II ■ lil ■nil mi W'D] • lli'i
1 ;t r rfi«>* «
-t*| v * b < 1! i>*l |!
im
(Id I Ilia'
hi U 1 V»‘ »• JT *
w fit ( i < ’ ! it ii '
vnn* >i i m| f Oi!h H
ii, 1 OJM* v* o v o- 1 ,
• ill I < , s bo 'I }><*!l its
\\ i ' / !|t* M' v I ho fo t vv i ii % ooi Iiboato
f iujh Mr iin. i ‘ J- Houston,
Tuxhs, ' 'Ot 11 i h.i m l»oi
Iain’s < 'u {5rd i ; !)o** a
}K j inf*(|y < . r\*lo
nUauk 'of •A Inch
broutih* vV o htnl
11 a i
i oi
fiassial from this sphere of existence to
that fair and radiant land where there
shall he no more dentil, neither sorr-w,
nor cry inir, neither shall there b* any
more pain, but where we shall -e fare
to face and shall know even as we are
known; and where tIu* hallowed influ¬
ence of our Father is ever felt and love
peiYaidCb every thought, to »Hnt i
uity A C. I lAVtPSON
May 25th, 11*00.
Dyin^ ut‘ Ii'iimiiM',
Is, ill its Iniiuellth, line dying of Con
xii iii plimi. llie progress el eoieai a.utmn„
trom the begitming t.o Hie -ery -.ed, \ *
long torture,, both to victim and I i lend'.
‘•When I had eniisuiuptu.'M in its lb-I
stage,” writes ILm. Mvr.ns, of ' il l oss,
Mil., “altut trying different nu Bellies
Mel a good doctor, in vain. 1 -t la it to 15
Dr. ii. '-'big's N e w Diseovei 1 d*-- 1 > vv Ii
•jiiiekjy and perfectly eunal nu
I’jonip! role if ami sure cure lot 1 mig
colds, sere l.bruat, bronchitis., el.*:, !'
(lively prevents pneumonia. Mooltlv. <H (.< -do
teed at HapaWAV <1: Cj
pi ice 50c and sPUO a betti e, ’I ri a I b <' -
tie free.
surf° *|£p
»
jj ‘tSm.
j | j
,
j
,
1
vv hr 1/1
August
Chair; her! ■rrn And
a in Kcincdy#
I-D.v-r iLilti. buy it ii*' wive brew