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Baby Ease Cures Babies’ Ills.
Baby Ease=The World’s Best Baby Medicine is Endorsed by Physicians and
Praised by Mothers.
Read the Following Testimonials From Atlanta Mothers, Who Appreciate the Value of This Great Remedy.
Atlanta, Ga., March 6, 1903.
Baity Kane is a blessing to my
children. My baby boy was cry
ing a great deal and Baby Ease
stopped it immediately. My baby
was teething, and Baby Ease has
worked wonders. I cannot say
too much for it.
Mrs. Ettio Barber,
No. 1 Tumliu St., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta, April 18, 1008.
I have used two bottles of Baity
Ease and would not be without it.
It is the best medicine I have
ever used with my baity.
T. E. Drake, 87 Bradley St.
Atlanta. Ga., Feb. 10, 1908.
We called in a physician for
our boy. He found out I was
using Baby Ease and said that
was all they needed, and did not
give ns a proscription. It lias
been very successful. Mrs. G. V\.
Grubbs, 288 Simpson St.
Baby Ease Is On Sale At All Drug Stores At 25c.
Manufactured Only by T. P. MARSHALL, Manufacturing Chemist, Macon, Ga.
THE GRADUATING
CLASS OF ’O3.
HY 11, L. COVING YOU, JR
On Monday morning, Juno 15,
{iordon Institute sent out
from her quaint old halls one
of the brightest classes that has
wer graduated here.
The boud of class friendship and
standing has been greater in this
class than almost any previous
one. They have stood together
ii trials and temptations like
• old 'veterans. Each has helped
share the others burden and it
>'will i*e with much sorrow that
they will part.
This is the largest class in the
‘aet. four years, there being aeveu
r.aejj in the academic department
aijad two in the music department.
.Ki-eveu young ladies and eight
\'cm tig men receive diplomas on
Monday morning.
The following is a brief history
of the class.
Miß OarrU- Elder has with
r to class ever since it began in
t'.v> primary department. Shelias
t'lvde an enviable record. She
lives in Bartlesville but expects
teach school next year.
Miss Mae Ellis entered the class
,u the Junior year and has been
•'xithful to classmates and books
-vct siuce. She is from Oakland,
<ia. but has been living in Barnes
viH Biuce entering school.
Mias Lucy Floyd also joined
■iU happy band in her Junior
|S' ir. Her home ie at Brent. Ga
JJ Floyd expects t-o teach
TOOMSBORO, GA., Apr. 9, 1908.
My little girl was suffering
with whooping cough, and after
using Baby Ease four days she
was entirely well. 1 shall always
speak a word of praise of your
wonderful medicine and the won
derful effects it had on my little
girl.
Mrs. L. R. Beck.
GLOVERS, GA., May 28, 1903.
You have my hearty congratu
lations in producing Baby Ease.
My little one likes the taste, and
I like the effect.
Mrs. J. H. Lowe.
106 Ivy St., Atlanta, Ga.
“Baby Ease” is the most valu
able remedy for babies I have
ever known.
Mrs. W. H. Albright.
school next year.
Miss I.ucile Mitchell is of
Baruesville, and has been with
the class ever since it began its
course in the Tenth Grade. She
expects to go to college next Fall.
Miss Pearl Lifsey having moved
to Baruesville with her parents
several years ago entered the
class ranks in the Ist grade and
has been a constant student since.
She also expects to enter college
next fall.
Miss Willie Stewart hails from
Acworth and launched her life
boat among the present Seniors
during during the fall of their
Junior year.
Mias Nelle Smiley is one of
three who started with the class
in its infancy. She is one of
Barnesville’s fair daughters.
Miss Nelle Weldon is from Bike
county. She hung her sign up
with the Seniors in the Fall of
1901. She has been a hard
student, the fact being shown by
her having won the first honor.
She expects to teach school.
Miss Georgia Williamaon claims
Barnesuille as her home. She
entered when the class was green
and “Fresh.”
Misses Myrtis Nelson and T. V.
Taylor, the musical graduates,
arc both of Barnesville. They
have made as tine records in music
as any one ever made at Gordon
Institute.
H. L. Covington, Jr. is a Flori
dian, coming from Pensacola.
When he got in the class they
called him “Freshman He was
cadet Major in the spring of 1902.
THE BARNES VILLE NEWS-GAZETTE THURSDA JUNE, 18, 1903
ATLANTA, Ga.,
March 4, 1908.
T. P. Marshall,
Manufacturing Chemist,
Macon, Ga.
Deur Sir:
T have used your Baby Ease and
find it just what it is recommended
to be. I always keep it in the house.
My baby don’t mind taking it. She is
five months old and weighs 23 pounds.
Respectfully,
MRS. J. S. RAY,
13 Leonard St.
For Summer Com=
plaints and for teeth
ing Children Baby
Ease Has no Equal.
The University of Georgia holds a
claim on him for next year.
€. S. Kelley, of Whitesburg,
Ga. was first known as a Sopho
more. He has been captain of
company “C” since June last.
As yet he is undecided as to his
future life.
A. H. Reppard, captain of Com
pany “B” having come from
Flemiugton, Ga. joined ranks in
the Sophomore year. He expects
to enter college next Fall.
Lt. G. P. Babl\ another one
who began in the Sophomore year
has his shingle out at Babb. Ga.
He expects to teach school or
farm next year.
C. J. Curry better known by
class-mates as “Red” has been
with the class for the past five
years. A more popular student
has never gone out of Gordon In
stitute. His home is in Key West
Fla. Currv is Adjutant.
J. K. Arnold has been with the
class off aud on ever since it
started. He is a Barnesville lad
and is now Quarter Master.
C. F. Lifsey, of Barnesville, is
one of the smartest boys in the
class. He had to go out of the
Battalion on account of his health.
He expects to go Cincinnati. 0.,
to accept a position with his
brother.
Milner Smith is a Thomasville
lad and has been with the class
for three years. He also had to
quit the corps of cadet-son account
of physical disabilities. He is
thinking of takiug a course at
Auburn.
The class of ’O3 has made a
record it is proud of and if it does
as well in after life as it has in
school, great things will be heard
of its members.
IfOR THE UTTLE ONES. *
How a Little Old Decided a Question
of Ownership.
“Every Child Her Own Solomon”
is a text that may come up for dis
cussion in some of the clubs after
the color question is disposed of,
now that little Miss Kohlsaat has
argued and won a case of her own.
The little girl lost a much beloved
pet dog some time ago and recently
saw it riding in a carriage with a
handsomely gowned woman. Tbe
carriage was going very slowly and
near the pavement, and the little
girl delightedly called her pet by
name. With a whine of joy the ani
mal sprang from* the vehicle and,
running to little Miss Kohlsaat, be
gan jumping about her and licking
her hands for sheer joy.
“You can't have my dog, little
girl,” called the woman from her
carriage, which had now drawn up
to the curb.
‘•But this is my dog,” said little
Miss Kohlsaat.
“No ; it is my dog," said the wom
an.
‘T’U prove that it is mine,” re
plied little Miss Kohlsaat, with the
blood bora of determination and
justice.
By this time quite a crowd of
children and passershv had collect
ed, and the girl, with the dog in her
arms, faced her antagonist as a law
yer faces a jury.
“Can your dog stand up and
beg?"
“Yes,” answered the woman.
“Can he jump through a hoop?”
“Yes.”
“Can he lie down and play dead?”
“Yes.”
“Can he dance on his hind feet?”
“Yes.”
“Can he say his prayers ?”
“Yes.”
Closing her arms tightly about
the dog and starting to walk away,
the child cried triumphantly: “Well,
my dog can’t! Ha ia mine then!”
aha wa
ADRIAN, GA., May 2, 1903.
BABY EASE has entirely cur
ed my baby of sour stomach.
Best thing I have ever tried for
colic and sour stomach. It is a
splendid baby medicine.
J. F. CARSWELL.
i
ADRIAN HIGH SCHOOL,
Dec. 12th., 1902.
It affords me no small degree
of satisfaction and pleasure to
tell you of the great benefits de
rived by using Baby Ease for
teething. The results of using
Baby Ease while our baby was
cutting his teeth relieved him
from the usual trouble. I think
it is one of the best medicines
ever offered for teething children.
John C. Green,
769 Ash St., Macon Ga.
When the President Approves.
When President Roosevelt desires
to express his approbation of a man
in the highest possible terms, he
calls him a “corker.” The other
day the wife of a prominent finan
cier was presented to Mr. Roosevelt.
“I am delighted to meet you,” said
the president. “I know your hus
band very well. He is a corker.”
The lady went away wondering.
When she reached home, she asked
her husband what the president
meant by calling him a “corker”
and said she was much warned be
cause Mr. Roosevelt entertained
•Ujch an opinion of him.—Chicago
News.
Jaws
Tightly Locked From
Nervous Spasms.
Physicians Could
Not Prevent Fits.
Dr. Miles* Nervine Cured
My Wife.
I)r. Mile.-’ Nervine has been successfully
tned in thousands of cases of nervous disor
ders, but nevcr'has it made a better record tlfcn
when used in the treatment of fits or spasms.
Thousands of testimonials prove this, and in
nearly every instance the writer has stated
that the fits ceased after the first dose of Ner
vine was given. The statement is repeated
in the following;
“Seven years ago my wife commenced
having spasms or fits and 1 called in my
home phvsician and he said she v.as para
lyzed. He rubbed her with salt wafer and
gave her calomel and she eventually got
some better, but in a short time site had
another attack. She was confined to her
bed for„three months and the doctor could
not help her. She had fits frequently, some
times very severe. Her hands would cramp
so we could not open them and she finally
got so her jaws would become locked.
Finally I saw the doctor was doing her no
good and ordered a bottle of Dr. M iles’ Re
storative Nervine. She received so much
benefit from the first buttle that I got some
more. She has taken a number of bottles
but has never had a fit since taking the first
dose. She also thinks very highly of Dr.
Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills and is never
them. If there is anv way of mak
ing this testimonial stronger do so because
of the good the Dr. Miles Restorative Nerv
ine did my wife.”— Wm. Y. Allen, P. M„
Elk ville, Miss.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Cos, Elkhart, lad.
MARCH 3rd, 1908.
Having used four bottles of
your “Baby Ease” I find it a val
uable and necessary medicine
with my baby, Julia. She ioves
it and it agrees with her nicely.
“Baby Fase” allays all stomach
troubles immediately.
MRS. J. G. BELL,
70 Glenw'ood ave., Atlanta, Ga.
HELENA, GA., Fib. 14, 1903.
I can’t afford to be without
’’Baby Ease“ in the house. Our
baby has gained several pounds.
He had fallen off and was very
poor—sick all of the time until
we used BABY EASE—nov fat
and hearty, sleeps well at night,
formerly cried and was fretful,
would not do without it for big
money. G. W. BURCH.
City Marshal Sales.
Will be sold at public out cry, to the
highest bidder, for cash, before the
door of the City Hall at Barnesville, in
Pike county, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in July
1903, the following described property,
levied on as property of Mrs. M. A.
Lee, to satisfy a tax nfa issued in fa -
vor of the city of Barnesville against
said Mrs. M. A. Lee, for city taxes for
the year 1900 to wit: One vacant lot on
south side of Guard house street,
bounded on north by , Guanf house
street, on east by lot of Mrs. Norris, on
south by E. T. Pound, on west by an
alley, containing kjacre, more or less.
Also at the same time and place, a
certain house and lot. levied on as the
property of Dillard Middlebrcoks to
satisfy a tax fi fa for the year 1902 in
favor of the city of Barnesville, located
on the west side of Whitehall street,
bounded on the north by J. C. Collier)
and east by Whitehall street, on south’
by J. C. Collier, on west by Dennis
Jenkins, containg y acre, more or less
and levied on as the property of Dil
lard Middlebrooka.
Also at the same time and place a
certain house and lot levied on as the
property of Berry Bryan, to satisfy a
tax fi fa for the year 1902, in favor of
city of Barnesville, located on west
side of Akin street, bounded on north
by Jonah Brown, on east by Akin
street, on south by Jane Matthews, on
west by land of E. tV. Elder, contain -
ing an acre, more of.less and levied one
as the property of Berry Bryan. This
June 10th, 190;!.
E. K. CARSWELL,
City Marshal.
Boxing an Ena.
With the football season only re
cently over, this story of George
Woodruff, an old Yale player, of the
strenuous methods of “boxing an
end,” practiced in his day, ia as
timely as amusing. It was in 1886,
and the game was played in Cam
bridge. “Both teams played with
ten men only,” says Mr. Woodruff,
“because Victor Harding had been
delegated to keep Yale’s unrivaled
end, ‘Kid’ Wallace, out of the
game. This he did by tackling him
at the beginning of the game and
keeping up a continuous tackle un
til its close. The ball waa frequent
ly put in play with these two enda
wrestling on the ground some forty
yards aws.v.”