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About The Barnesville news-gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 189?-1941 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1903)
->WRiriHT’S_:- SARSAPAffILLA A Most Excellent Alterative, Tonic And Blood=Purifying Remedy. Wright’s Sarsaparilla is designed to act upon the blood, and through that upon all the organs and tissues of the blood. It has a specific action, also, upon the se cretions and excretions and assists nature to expel from the system all humors, impure particle and effects mat ter through the lungs, the liver, the kidneys and the skin. It effectually aids weak, impaired and debilitated organs, invigorates the nervous system, tones and strengthens the digestive organs and imparts new life and energy to all the functions of the bod} 7 . Wright’s Sarsaparilla cannot he excelled for eradicating disease and in toning up worn 'and depleted tissue. ■ — —Manufactured And Sold Only Ry ——^ D. L. ANDERSON, Druggist. SUCCESSOR TO W. A. VVRIOHT. BARNESVILLE, GA. Somewhat Personal Mr. Warren Smith spent Sunday in Forsyth. Mr. J. W. Sanders, of Yatesville, was in the city Monday. Bike sundries, Bicycles and anything in this line. J. H. Bate & Cos. A great many are attending court at Zebulon this week. Mayor Walter B. Smith was among the visitors from this city to Atlanta Tuesday. Dr. J. A. Corry made a trip to Atlanta on professional business Tues day morning. We want the ladies to call and see our new lines of breast pins, brooches, wrist bags and novelties. T. H. Bate a Cos. Miss M. L. Lee went up to Atlanta Saturday night to spend a day or so as the guest of her relatives in tliai city. Mr. Leon Porch came up from For syth, Sunday to spend a short while as the guest of his friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. A. 0. Murphey and Miss Meta Murphey spent Monday in Atlanta, where they were the guests of friend and relatives. For Sale— plants and Horse radish roots. Also fine blooded young rooster. Mas. Robert Mitchell. Mr. J. W. Hightower, of Atlanta, was here a day or so this week visiting his relatives and looking after his interests in this place. Mrs. E. M. Powell and Mrs. R. 0. Cotter went up to Atlanta Monday morning to spend sometime as the guest of relatives and looking after business matters. Latest Styles in wrist bags at Anderson’s Drug Store. Rev. Rolfe Hunt held services at the Congregational church here Sun day. ilis sermons were heard by good congregations and greatly enjoyed by all. When a small boy bendeth double with pain in the region of his green apple receptacle, there is nothing so good as Ramon’s Relief. Price 25 cents. Latest Styles in wrist bags at Anderson’s Drug Store. Mrs. W. H. Chambers and little daughter went up to Milner to spend several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Warde Saturday. For Rent— Desirable rooms for light housekeeping or lodgers. Apply to Mrs. C. E. Lambdin, Greenwood street. The Northwestern Mutual life Insurance Cos. T S!Si“ s * Pertinent Points Ist. The Northwestern is the Largest and Most Progressive of the purely AMERICAN Life Companies. 2nd Its Securities are the BEST and SAFEST known to the financial world. 3rd * Not a Dollar of its money is invested in Foreign Securities —subject to wars among Foreign nations, unfriendly laws and exactions on the part of such foreign countries. 4th D fI CS Business oniy in the healthy portions of the United States. No expensive agen cies across the water and no high death-rate caused by unfavorable conditions in foreign lands. sth. Equipped with a management that has never been equalled in the history of Life Insurance. 6th Managed by Policy-holders for Policy-holders. 7th". The largest dividend paying company in the business. ,m- That', the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company-a.*<l that’. the Company for YOU. __ _____ _. , . , The Insurance market i open to yon. GET THE BEST. F.gn re . ...d any .oform.- mation cheerfully furnished at any time. Thad E. Murphey, £r E- W c - e ?* e e c * lal Agen , Miss Dora Warde, of Milner, came down Sunday to spend several days here as the guest of relatives in this city. Air. and Mrs. Josh Martin came down from their home near Milner Monday to spend the day in the city shopping and. as the guest of friends. Mr. Warren Woodward, who has been in Tennille for the past two weeks returned home Saturday night and has resumed his work in the Citizens Bank. Dr. Clarence Willis who has been attending the medical college in Atlan ta returned home last Thursday after noon to spend sometime here with his home people, Mrs. Walter Willis, of Atlanta, is spending several days very pleasantly as the guest of the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willis. Mrs. I. N. Morris, of Florida, arrived in the city last week to spend some time here as the guest of the family of her son, Rev. R. H. Morris, on Greenwood street. Mr. Walter willis came down from Atlanta and spent Sunday as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. AVillis. He has a number of friends here who are always glad to see him. Mr. W. H. Rogers, of Fitzgerald, has been here for several days as the guest of friends and relatives. He form erly lived here and is well remember ed by the people of the town. Mrs. H. M. Franklin, of Tennille, arrived in the city last Friday to spend sometime as the guest of the family of her mother, Mrs. L. K. Rogers on Greenwood street. The best physic: Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take ; pleasant in effect. For skle by J. H. Blackburn. After spending several days very pleasantly in the city as the guest of his brother, Mr. M. A. Bush, Mr. Ernest Bush left last Saturday for Louisville, Ky., where he will remain for several months. The Methodists worshipped in their new church for the first time last Sun day. The improvements have not yet been completed but will be in a short while. Services will be conducted in the building regularly. Air. I. 0. Parker, of Tennille, who has been in the Citizens Bank here for two weeks, returned home to Tennille Saturday night to take up his work in the bank there. He made quite a number of friends during his stay here. THE BARNESVILLE NEWS-GAZETTE THURSDAY, APRIL, 9, 1903 Mrs. W. C. Stafford, who has been spending several weeks very pleasantly , in the “Land of Flowers,” returned home last Thursday to the delight of her many friends in this city. Miss Aline Swift, a highly attractive and accomplished young lady of Atlanta, came down with Mrs. Walter ! Willis last Saturday and is spending j several days as the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. W. if. Willis. A fellow who has a hollow tooth is sure to ‘‘dance a jig” in the “wee sma” hours of the night. Better have a bot tle of Ramon’s Relief for the emer gency. It will soothe the nerve and give him ease. Ask for Ramon’s Re lief. Only live cents. Mr. and Mrs. C. If. Humphrey re turned home Tuesday morning from Baltimore, where Mrs. Humphrey has been for the past few w€eks in the Johns Hopkins hospital. Her many friends are pleased to learn that she is greatly improved in health. Dr. Ashford Milner, of Zebulon, and Dr. L. S. Sheeley, of Montezuma, were in the city Tuesday as the guests of Dr. George Mitchell. They are students in tin 1 dental college in Atlanta The public is cautioned against buy ing or trading for a rent note made in my favor by C. M. Gouly for 1003, as the said note lias been lost. W. K. Wilkinson. Barnesville, April Bth, 1903. Miss Mary Minhinnette returned home last week after an absence of several months in Philadelphia and ! other points in the east, where she lias been spending the time very pleasantly as the guest of relatives. Her many friends here welcome her return. Rev. N. W. Hurst will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday night. Rev. Morris will till the pulpit in the morning and the subject of his sermon will he the “Resurrection.” All cordially invited to attend. Children of the Confederacy. An auxiliary to the Daughters of the Confederacy was organized at the home of Mrs. L. K. Rogers on Saturday afternoon April sth. This was done in response to the order of the State President and Georgia Historian, Miss Mil dred Rutherford, of Athens, who requests every chapter in the State to have associated with it the young people and children for systematic work. It is very important as the older members in a few years must leave their plans to be'carried out b} 7 the young people, and honor ing the memory of our dead is as much as a sacred obligation as to honor and.care for the living. The Memorial Association and Daughters of the Confederacy in Georgia have erected 42 handsome monuments in honor of our sol diers and are now busy at work on a living memorial in honor of Miss Winnie Davis, where the grand daughters of Confederate soldiers may receive free tuition. The children of Georgia are nobly assisting in this work and Bartles ville must and shall not be be hind others. The Southern Edu cation Board has contributed $4,- 500 and if the Daughters of the Confederacy can raise thle same amount throughout the state, this institution will be opened next full. There* tvas much enthusiasm among the children who attended. The assessment for each is only 25 cents for the year, and a prize will be offered for the best reci tation bearing on the valor of our J. W. Stafford & Sons. No Corset is so Satisfactory as the W. & B. They Combine Style, Grace and Comfort. Your g-owr may look well over any Corset, but it’s sure to look best worn over aW.& B. Either of the above style for S.IOO. Ask To See The W. & B. Corset. OXFORDS. No wear has been so popular for String Waist. Our display contains the Cluck and Basket weaves. All im ported novelties so much in demand for waist and shirt waist suits. Most stylist patterns including many of the scarce striped combinations.. FRENCH VOILE and SICILIAN MOHAIRS. Tließe are shown in Cream, Champagne, Royal and Black. Of course you know about them, they are soft and clingy and the proper things for suits or seperate skirts. Guaranteed Taffetas. Stamped on selvage—needs no introduction. Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Kid Gloves, Hosiery and Eancy Belts. J.W. Stafford & Sons. Barnesville, Ca. Southland heroes. Our children should he trained to Jtoep up the history of their relatives, who sacrificed life itself to save their homes, and also to I honor our Revolutionary soldiers i who helped to form this grand | republic. An interesting program is ar ranged for their next monthly meeting. VV r e hope the parents will fill out their application papers before Memorial Day. Mas. L. K. Roobrh. Mission Study for April. The Mission society of the Bap tist church will meet with Mrs. Robt Mitchell, 8, p. m. April 12, 1908. Subject—ltaly. “Behold I have set before thee an open door and no man can shut it.” Hymn —All hail the Power of Jesus name. Prayer. Bible reading—“ This grace also,” 2. Cor. 8. 7,9; Lev. 27: 80; 1 John 8. 17, 18. Benefits. Malrß: 10; Matt. 6: 19-21; Psa. 27: 8. 2 Cor. 9: 8. Reading—“ Cultivation of the grace of giving.” (March Home Field.) Miss Lillian Mitchell. “The Curse of Romanism in Italy”—Mrs. J. L. Fogg. Items on Italy—Brought by members. General discussion. Hymn—i Gaveiny life for Thee. Responsive Roll call. Business of unusual importance before the executive session in which every member is individu ally interested. A full attendance is the only thing needfu to bring about won derful results. Close with 19th Psalm, read in concert. Mrs. J.W. Reeves, Pres. Muss Roberta Mitchkix, Sec’t. improving hall. The Odd Fe’lows have been im proving and enlarging their hull over Blackburn’s drugstore in the Svvatts building. They have torn out the partition and made the whole into one room. The in creasing membership and flourish ing coni ition of the society de manded more commodious quar ters. \Vmir<l Oil ('. The above named company is playing a weeks stand at the opera house. This company lias been here a number of times before and is well known to the people of this city. Their show is'tip to the usual standard and has had very good crowds at their perform ances. Woman is often mb rred to by man as “doubling his joys and sharing his sorrows. ” That, may be complimentary but it would seem to be ratlier hard t#n the woman. For in plain ternn it means that, where things goesi well with the man his wife ma*s them go bet-; ter. But when filings go wrong with him, be exp‘*ets the wife to share his burden. And there’s is more truth than poet.y in this pre sentation of masculine selfishness. Men don’t appreciate the fact that the strain of motherhood alone is a burden bigger than all the loads that rest upon the male shoulders. They see the wife grow thin, pale nervous and worn with out a thought that she is overbur dened. Among the pleasant let ters received by Dr. Pierce are those from husbands who have waked up before it was too late to the crushing burden laid upon the wife, and in the search for help have found in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription a restora tive which has given back to the! mother the heulth of the maiden and the maiden’s happiness. “Favorite Prescription” always helps, and almost always cures. It has perfectly cured ninety eight out of every huudred women who have used it when afflicted with disease peculiar to women. This Week One pound of good smok ing Tobacco for 20 cents— Cost or no cost— too much Smoking Tobacco. This week, one spool of Thread for one cent—Cost or no cost—too much thread. This week, 2 skeins of Rope Silk for 5 cents—Cost or no cost—too much Skein Silk. All Ribbon at Half Price. I don’t like to boast or brag, but I have a right to sometimes. Come to see my new line of Crockery, Bowls and Pitch ers, odd Bowls, Cups and Saucers docents—good ’uns too. Chambers 25, 40 and 75c. Plates 25, 80 and up to 00c. English ware-neither crock nor craze. Come to see me. A little money will move much. Jim Reeves’ ACK ET.__^>
