Newspaper Page Text
1901
For Men and Boys
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, GRIFFON & SPEROMICHAEL’S SUITS
AND OVERCOATS, 25% OFF.
EVERY MALLORY HAT IN THE HOUSE THAT WERE $5.00 and $6.00,
NOW $3.75. ALL NEW SHAPES.
EVERY PAIR FLORSHEIM SHOES AND OXFORDS, Reduced to $7.85.
EVERY PAIR NUNN & BUSH SHOES and OXFORDS, Reduced to $5.75.
EVERY PAIR SELZ $6.00 SHOES AND OXFORDS, Reduced to $4.50.
EVERY SIO.OO ALL WOOL BRADLEY SWEATER, Reduced to $7.50.
EVERY PAIR MEN’S ODD TROUSERS, REDUCED 25%.
EVERY BOYS’ SUIT REDUCED 25%.
EVERY PAIR BOYS’ ODD TROUSERS, REDUCED 25%.
ALL MEN’S AND BOYS’ CAPS, REDUCED 25%.
One Table
E. P. Reed’s Fine Suede Pumps at
HALF PRICE
WOMAN SO ILL
WASHED DISHES
SITTING DOWN
Mrs. Ashcroft’s Remarkable
Recovery After Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
Covington, Ky.—“l was so weak and
nervous 1 could hardly do my housework
a* I could not stand
because of the ls*ar
ing-down pains in my
hack and abdomen.
1 sat down most ol
the time anddidwhat
1 could do in that
way as washing
dishos, etc. One day
a hook describing
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
medicines was put
in my mail-box. 1
saw now the Vege-
. -L.
*1
table Compound hud helped others ao I
gave it a trial. 1 had to take about a
dozen bottles before I gainedinystrongth
but 1 certainly praise this medicine.
Then I took Lydia K. Pinkham’s Blood
medicine for poor blood. 1 was cold all
the time. I would be so cold I could
hardly Hit still and in the palms of niy
hands there would be drops of sweat.
1 also used the Sanative Wash and I
recommend it also. You may publish
this letter and 1 will gladly answer let
ters from women and advise my neigh-
Itors about these medicines.”—Mrs.
Harry Ashcroft, 632 Beech Avenue,
Covington, Kentucky.
No Worms In n Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there In more or lcs niomncli tlUturlwinc**
GROVE S TASTELESS chill IXJNIO given regularly
fortwoor three *<vks will enrich the blood, tm
Move the dlgei-tinn. nud act as u General Strength
<-nlnsTonic ;o the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or do cel the worms, nod thet'hild will be
in perfect health. Plea cut.* to take. 80c lwr bottle
WtMW.ES/
0%_7
v; frSs
\
\ S
How to rid of them.
XXTIIY ENVY a cl ar, lovable com-
VV plexion? Why wish and hope?
It is within your reach I There is al
ways one quick and sure way to make
your complexion free from all erup
tions, pimples, blackheads, boils and
that impossible muddiness. That is
by building up your red-blood-cells.
S.S.S. will do it for you! Because
S.S.S. does build red-blood-cells, it
cleanses tho system and makes those
so-called skin disorders impossible to
exist. S.S.S. contains only pure vege
table medicinal i:: rr clients. It is also
a remarkable builder of firm flesh,
which is also important to beauty.
It will fill out your hollow cheeks, put
the “ruby" of health in your cheeks
and the sparkle in your eyes. Since
1826 S.S.S. has been beautifying com
plexions and giving women physical
charm. This is why S.S.S. is accepted
as the greatest of all blood cleansers
and bodv builders. Begin taking
S.S.S. today and give yourself what
you have been looking for, for years.
tS S.S. (a soVl at all irood dru*
Btorv* In two f*i?kw. The larger kim
it mart economical
* O Worlds Best
Z.iD.Jt '/flood Medicine
“Forsyth’s Best Store”
Announce Their January After Stocktaking Clearance Sale,
Beginning Tomorrow
B. LUNTZ
MRS. VEAL GOES TO
MIAMI FOR CHRISTMAS
Miami, Fla., 12-25, 1024.
Mr. Hardy:—At 9:45 Monday
night I boarded the Dixie Express
and Tuesday night at 9‘45 I stepped
off train in Miami, Fla., just 24
hours, the most delightful trip 1 ever
made. At daylight I peeped out of
the window to see the sky overcast
with clouds and pedestrians moving
around in overcoats and hands in
pockets, signaling the outside tem
perature. The porter rushed by,
“Are you awake? 45 minutes to
Jacksonville." Down the tramway
and up the long slant I leisurely
strolled, baggage in hand. Porter
said, “Can’t 1 help you? Train
about to move out.” I landed in
chair car and never so willingly
parted with a quarter to the gentle
man in black who made it impossible
in missing my train.
No sunny Florida yet. Soon
reached the Hasting farms. Fields
of lettuce, some heading, some just
set. Sacks of fertilizer at ends of
row. They are now bedding the
land for Irish potatoes. No sun had
penetrated the clouds yet. Speeding
way to Cocoa and Titusville on In
dian river where sweet oranges grow.
l'he trees are burdened with their
heavy crop. If this is an index to
he Florida crop, little children Won’t
lave to eat oranges by sections as in
;ny childhood days some 80 years ago.
There are plenty for everybody.
Sitting on front veranda on Flag
’er street this Christmas, not even a
ight wrap is required. The autos
and street cars flitting by. The
boulevard, after 20 foot extension,
two street car tracks, is a beauty,
just finished paving yesterday. Peo
ple so long cut off from this drive,
they go and return to make up long
lost time.
The flowers here are blooming in
advance of time. Red Boganvilleu a
solid mass of blooms. Poinsettias in
full bloom so fresh and pretty.
Okanders. Hibiscus and others mak
ing gorgeous this holiday season.
The Christmas tree in Royal Palm
Park a thing of beauty, where Bryan
teaches his 10,(100 pupils Sunday
mornings. The cocoanut palms fur
nish a fine setting for a Christmas
! re c.
The little grandson says, “grand
mother is my best Christmas pres
ent,'' as he unloads his Spruce pine
from Maine in the sitting room.
1 took your advice and enjoyed my
Christmas gift from you as you di
rected. Your friend,
MRS. L. E. VEAL.
Christmas day Temperature 84;
not a cloud in the sky. Christmas
tree unloaded, rich gifts for all, en
joying conversation, as the fumes of
a big turkey fills the air.
Well, we must burn a little gaso
line to he in fashion. Which way to
go? First to Hialeah and the Indian
village, for an Indian wedding is
staged for 3 o'clock. Willie Willie,
the leader, has moved the camp since
last year to Hialeah to add to the
many attractions there. Wo parked
and began to take in the sights. The
ground, a coat of Bermuda grass and
many thatched cottages, a lake of ali
gators and many Seminole Indians in
their gay attire. A platform Bxlo
feet had been erected in the center
of the ground 4 feet high, surround
ed by pine tops, the decorations.
Luntz & Banks
“FORSYTH’S BEST STORE”
PHONE 20 Big Table of Remnants
Soon the bride and groom appeared.
She, with her black hair arranged on
head, encircled with a two-inch band
of white satin ribbon and a bunch of
golden flowers on one side. Then a
necklace of vari-colored beads, not a
strand, but one row after another,
beginning under chin and wound
around successively till it came far
down half way to shoulders. The
dress made of strips of cloth an inch
in width, yellow, red, green, blue,
sewed together on one of these hand
sewing rfiachiaes, occasionally a strip
like saw teeth stitched around edges.
Waist, red, black dotted triangular
shaped to waist line and then round
and round went these stripes to the
floor, not knees, for she was bare
footed, no silver slippers. The
groom had a similar costume, only
his came just below the knee and
many buttons thereon. He, too, was
barefooted and legged, their skin
looked unusually clean, evidencing a
bath. They stood not together, but
chief between them. The camera
man was there and they faced the
camera for a picture. Take a num
ber was the cry, we all want one.
Chief muttered an illegible con
glomeration and bride and groom
drew nearer together. The woman,
American interpreter, announced the
wedding over and a hand shaking
congratulation. This interpreter an
nounced in beginning that the chief,
Charlie Willie, died day before in
Miami hospital and had gone to the
happy hunting ground, but his suc
cessor would perform the ceremony.
Then she told of the naming. When
a child is born, the first object be
held names the child. For instance,
if a star is beheld (as in the case of
the groom) Lone Star, was his name.
Or if a stream of water. Rippling
water, and so on. They would mourn
for four days, with hair streaming
loose down their backs.
We decided then to take in Cause
way. The first Polo game of season
at Miami Beach. Autos 3 abreast, a
continuous stream or rather stop.
Autos, the like never seen. It looks
as if everybody was here and the ho
tels not yet opened. How will they
move nt ail or get anywhere is the
question. Too many people for the
space.
While at Hialeah we took in the
dog races. A mechanical steel rab
bit is started and the dogs simul
taneously are loosened from their
kennels and start in pursuit. 'Tis
very exciting.
Twenty-two barns with 100 stalls
to each are completed and many
horses and attendants already here.
A railroad has been built to Hialeah
to facilitate the handling of all the
amusements staged there for the win
ter. The race track not quite com
plete and the racing begins January
15th. Certainly this is America’s
playground. Amusements for every
taste. MRS. SUE VEAL.
©————
A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Ihsstroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor
ating Effect. 60c.
For Ladies , ,
HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL DRESSES, COATS, SUITS FURS'" PET ii
COATS, KIMONAS, BATHROBES, SILK UNDERWEAR, ’ GLOVF
SILK UNDERWEAR, SILK BLOOMERS, ETC., GREATLY REDUCED
EVERY PAIR OF E. P. REED’S AND OTHER MAKES PUMPS AND OX
FORDS, REDUCED 25%.
ALL BRADLEY SWEATERS, REDUCED.
ALL BOBBY COATS REDUCED.
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS THAT WE CANNOT MENTION
IN THIS SPACE.
OUR POLICY IS “NEW GOODS EVERY SEASON.”
WE WILL APPRECIATE A VISIT FROM OUR BARNESVILLE AND LA
MAR COUNTY FRIENDS.
VALUES—AND
THE NEW YEAR
As the year of 1925 dawns, most
of us are giving more thought to our
living than usual; we are taking
stock of ourselves, as we do every
New Year, and making resolutions,
many of which we shall break, as we
do every New Year. And how shall
we value those four qualities—phy
sical, mental, spiritual and social—
that make for the perfect man?
lt is our opinion that we should
consider our souls’ welfare first and
foremost. Our bodies may be
stricken with disease or death, but
our spiritual selves are the one per
manent thing about each one of us,
the one part of our natures that
reaches into the infinite stretches of
eternity.
Putting one’s soul welfare first
does not mean losing the smallest
portion of life’s enjoyments. But,
rather, it means taking the Christ
into partnership for the greatest and
divinest happiness of life. It is
keeping a song of gratitude and
prayers of thankfulness in one’s
heart. It is “counting one’s bless
ings,” instead of complaining of what
one lacks. It is being constantly at-
tuned to the All-Powerful, All-Won
derful Good. It is the Golden Rule,
of doing unto others as we would
have them do unto us. It is giving
to the world the best that we have,
in the true spirit of giving. Let our
spirts and our souls be evaluated of
prime importance, if we would be
happier in 1925!
Next, we should look after our
physical welfare. If our bodies are
temples of our souls, we should be
good temple-keepers. Dissipation,
debauchery, neglect of one’s phy
sique, even overworking one’s body
in the noblest of causes—all these
are against the Divine will. And let
us all remember that “Nature re
pairs, but she never replaces” any
wornout or misused part of the body.
Health is one of the least appre
ciated things on earth, except by
those who are fighting to regain it.
Let every virile, strong, red-blooded,
healthy person preserve and treasure
that health! And let every parent
treasure the health of their children
as a most precious heritage! Be
healthy in 1925!
Third, we consider our mental wel
fare, for these brains of ours are of
great value to us and the nation.
Our education received from school
ing is only a very small part of our
mental development. We can learn
something new every day, if we but
open our minds to receive it. Hu
man nature and experience are two
colleges from which the degrees
stand for wisdom and understanding,
just as regular colleges give diplomas
for knowledge. “And with all thy
getting, get understanding,” we are
told. Further, the mind, like any
other organ of the body, ceases to
develop if it is not used. It gets
rusty, and even that knowledge
which may have been there dwindles
away, if we fail to use our minds. It
is very easy, in this day of such
prolific and bountiful expressions by
the press, to read someone else’s
opinion of a subject and accept it as
our own. Read we should, and a
great deal, but shame on him who
does not THINK. We must know
how to concentrate, know how to
consider all sides of a question
rationally if we would be perfect
mentally. Let us use 1925 to de
velop our minds and to acquire that
sympathetic understanding that helps
us to appreciate our fellowmen.
Lastly, we come to the social side
of man’s development. We do not
mean by “social,” climbing the lad
der to the ranks of the “Four Hun
dsed,” nor “keeping up with the
Jones’.” Social, or society, as we
mean it here, is “man’s affinity with
man.” The perfectly developed per
son has a keen appreciation of the
rights and privileges of his fellow
beings, and a keener enjoyment of
association with them. Jesus, that
greatest of examples, was a socially
successful man, for he mixed and
mingled with all classes of humanity.
We do not expect nor approve of a
conglomerate mixing of all classes
and races, not by any means. But
snobbishness, haughtiness and super
cilious arrogance are always out of
place and never accepted as good
manners by anyone. A cheery smile,
a sincere word of greeting, and a
hearty handclasp we can give to the
humblest and the lowliest. And cer
tainly it would not contaminate us if
we “went about doing good” more,
and mixed with all classes more. Let
us spread the sunshine of love and
happiness by co-operating and asso
JUST RECEIVED
CAR LOAD
TERRA
COTTA
PRICES RIGHT
Barnesville Planing Mill Cos.
“Everything To Build With”
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA
H. G. JORDAN & SON
Market St. Barnesville, Ga.
DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES
Get our Prices Before Buying
One Table
E. P. Reed’s Pat., Bro. and Kid
Pumps and Oxfords at
HALF PRICE
ELBERT W. BANKS
ciating with our fellow-humans more
in 1925!
May each reader of this, and each
friend of the writer’s, see the “dawn
of the brightest tomorrow” they have
ever hoped for, when 1925 creeps
into existence! A gloriously, joy
ously, happy and prosperous New
Year to YOU!
•PATSY CHENEY.
'facts about
Child-birth
IT ha* been proven conclusively that much
of the suffering, pain and dread experi
enced during expectancy, as welt as at
child-birth is entirely unnecessary.
An eminent physician, Dr. J. H. Holmes,
expert in this science, first produced the great
remedy "Mother’s Friend,”
which aids the muscles Vk
and tissues to expand more
easilu, during the constant
readjustment, month after
month, right up to the ML
climax of child-birth.
"Mother’s Friend” is ap- kM*,*
plied externally. Three iff aY‘<
generations of expectant mm IY\ Jr
mothers have used it. fW
"Pains disappeared in two mm m
days after using ‘Mother’s [j Vj \
Friend,’ ” writes a user. uN; -jr yiNS vs.
"I owe my life to ’Moth
er’s Friend,’” declared
another. Use “Mother's Friend” as our mothers
and grandmothers did, start today and ex
perience the wonderful comfort it will give you.
FREE BOOKLET
Write Bradfield Regulator Cos., Dept. B-A
88, Atlanta, Ga., for free booklet giving many
facts every expectant mother should know.
"Mother’s Friend" is sold at all good drug
■tores —every where.
1925