Newspaper Page Text
Royal
v Absolute!* pure
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome _
HOYAL BAKHW) EOWPgW eo„ m VOWK.
-Judge White Dead.
Judge James M. White, living
Forsyth, and well known in
'Bxmesville died last Friday afternoon.
He was born in Greene county
.August 22, 1822, and he was there
fore in his 77th year. His parents
removed to Monroe county when he
was six months old and located on a
beautiful farm, on which Judge White
and family resided at the time of his
death.
He was one of the most prominent,
intelligent and useful citizens of the
fiMous county in which he lived,
which county has given to the strte
iuch eminent men, as ex-Governor
Smith, ex Senator Thomas M. Nor
wood, ex Judge R. P. Trippe, Judge
E. G. Cabaniss. Judge Kmory Speer,
tfe late Colonel N. J. Hammond and
.many others.
Mr. White derived his title of judge
from being one of the inferior court
fudges which were in vogue previous
to the war of iB6O. He reared a
arge family of children. His sons
are Professor J. T. White, Hen C.
White, a member of the police force
of Atlanta; David P. White one of the
most efficient men in the railway mail
service in Atlanta, and Edward
White who holds a responsible com
mercial position there, and his daugh
ters are Mrs. Zellntr, Mrs. William
Banks and Mrs. John Banks, of Mon
roe county, and Mrs. Merritt, of
Gainesville.
' ‘‘The "blood is life.” Science has
r*ver gone beyond that simple state
ment of script’ire. But it has illum;-
mted that statement and given it a
meaning ever broadening with the in
creasing breadth of knowledge. When
the blood is “bad" or impure it is
not alone the body which suffers from
> disease. The brain is also clouded,
vtfoe mind and judgment aTe affected,
.and many an evil deed or impure
thought may be directly traced to
the impurity of the blood. No one
can be well balanced in mind and
/body whose blood is impure. No
oe can have a wholesome and pure
life unless the blood is pure. Foul
‘blood can be made pure by the use
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. When the blood is pure,
body and brain are alike healthy and
life becomes a daily happiness.
Free.—Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, 700 il
•lustrations, is sent tree on receipt of
■ stamps to defray expense of mailing
only. Send 21 one cent stamps for
• ] taper covers, or 31 stamps for cloth,
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Au Aged Lady Dies.
Vmte an aged lady died a few days
ago in the western portion of Pike
county, in the person of Mrs. Wesley
Branan. She was eighty five years
old, and is survived by her husband
viio is eighty eight years old. He is a
minister of the gospel and is still ac
tively engaged in preaching. They
were the parents of thirteen children,
ten of them still living, the youngest
being now thirty nine years of age.
ll'.cy have fifty grand children, eightf
seven great grand children and one
great great grand child. The family
is a happy one. Mrs. Branan was a
zealous Christian woman and has
gone to her reward, leaving many to
mourn her departure.
If your bicycle becomes frightened
and relieves itself of your avoirdupois,
apply l)r. ‘Tichenor’s Antiseptic im
mediately—not to the bicycle—but
to that part of your anatomy most
feelingly affected by the law of gravi
tation. You'll be delighted with the
result of the application. Keep a
bottle in your “kit” for personal re
pail's. Only 50 cts. at drug stores.
.Miss Kitchings Dies.
The announcement of the death of
Miss Ada Kitchings last Thursday
created genuine sorrow throughout
the community. She was the lovely
laughter of Mr. John A. Kitchings
and< was in the prime of lite. The
funeral services were conducted by
i Dr, J. M. Brittain, after which the re
• mains were interred in the Baptist
cemetary in Barnesville. A beautiful
tribute is paid to her by Dr. Brittain
in. another column.
tor nrty cu. ,
- Snataed totoacc cuw. ngji
.4HMUWI,Wood pars. We.W. AUdruifWw
Mr. W. C, Anderson Dead.
Mr. W. C. Anderson, brother of
Mr. D. L. Anderson, died last week
in Eatonton, Ga., where he has been
living for about two years past. He
bad been sick for some weeks, but
the news of his death was a great sur-1
prise and shock to the people of Bar
nesville. Mr. Anderson once lived
here and he had a great many friends
among the citizens of this community
and county and his untimely death
has caused much sorrow. He was a
young man whose disposition was to
make friends and a a husband he
was always considerate and affection
ate. When he died Mrs. Anderson,
his wile, was sick in Barnesville, hav
ing come over from Eatonton only a
few days before, and his death was
quite a blow to her. The funeral
occurred tin Eatonton. The sympa
thy of the entire community is ex
tended the bereaved loved ones.
Is Baby Thin
this summer? Then add a
little
soorrs emulsion
to his milk three times a day.
It is astonishing how fast
he will improve. If he nurses,
let the mother take the
Emulsion. sec. and f 1.00; all druggists. I
Baldwin Teachers In Bartlesville.
The following is taken from the
Milledgeville Union Recorder this
week:
We the Baldwin county teachers,
went up to Barnesville Monday morn
ing, July 3rd, in charge of the Coun
ty School Commissioner, R. N.
to attend the Chautauqua and Teach
er’s Institute, which was held in that
town during the week.
Prjf. Pound of Gordon Institute
met the Teachers at the depot with a
cordial welcome, and had them taken
to the Veal House where he had se
cured homes for them.
We were fortunate to be so comfort
ably located, for Mrs. Veal certainly
knows how to care for school folks.
The directors of the Chautauqua
had arranged a magnificent program,
a veritible feast, and for those of us
who have small opportunities of hear
ing such things, it was indeed a treat.
Dr. Payne of the Peabody Normal
and other experts were with us in the
Institute work, giving words of coun
sel and encouragement to help us for
ward in our work.
Barnesville is a town of pretty
homes and loyal people. I.oyal to
their school, loyal to the president
of their school and loyal to one an
other.
The Baldwin county teachers feel
deeply indebted to our commissioner,
Mr. Lamar, for his many acts of kind
ness and courtesy shown us during
our stay in Barnesville.
Teachers.
IS IT RIGHT
KOK AN EDITOR TO RECOMMEND PAT
ENT MEDICINES?
Erotu Sylvan Valley News, Brevml, N. i'-
ll may be a question whether the
editor ot a newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any’ ot the va
rious proprietary medicines which
flood the market, yet as a preventive
of suffering we feel it our duty to say
a good word for ' Chamberlrin s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We
have known and used this medicine
in our family for twenty years and
have always found it reliable. In
many cases a dose of this remedy
would save hours of suffering while a
physician is awaited. We do not be
lieve in depending implicitly on any
medicine for a cure, but we do believe
that if a bottle of Chamberlain’s Diar
rhoea Remedy were kept on hand and
administered at the inception ot an
attack much suffering might be avoid
ed and in many cases the presence ot
a physician would not be required.
At least this has been our experience
during the past twenty years. For
sale by J. H. Blackburn, Druggist.
Benches for Sale.
The Chautauqua Association has
100 nice benches for sale, price 90cts.
a piece or 4or more at 75c each.
Confer with Mr. Edgar L. Rogers.
ft TRIBUTE-
Miss Ada Kitchings, daughter of
John A. and L. A. Kitchings# died
July 6th. 1899, aged eighteen years.
She was sick but a short time, and
while the fever raged and wasted her
body she displayed great patience
and resignation. This lovely young
lady,was indeed the joy of the home,
devoted to her parents, aftectionate
to her brothers and sisters, and kind
to all her acquaintances.
In childhood's early dawn she ac
cepted her Savior, was baptised into
j the fellowship of Milner Baptist
church, and beautifully adorned the
profession of godliness. The testi
mony she gave of her interest in re
ligion was full and constant, and her
tender loving advice to her little
brother just before her departure will
linger in his heart as a sweet treasure
to life’s departing day.
A whole neighborhood gathered in
the sad home to mingle their tears
and attest their sympathy with the
sorrowing family. The text used by
the writer all felt to be truly appro
priate for the dear one whose spirit
had just gone to the “Home Beyond. - ’
It was, “Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord from henceforth. Yea,
saith the Spirit, that they may rest
from their labors; and their works do
follow them.”
The taking out of the first link in
the family chain on earth has caused
sorrow; but as the links removed here
are forever united in Heaven, joy
unspeakable will come to all the re
deemed as they stand together where
parting is no more.
It is the sincere prayer of the writ
er that God may bestow his grace
to comfort all the bereaved and final
ly bring all together into that rest
which remains for the people of God.
J. M, Brittain.
THE YARN IS 25 PER CENT
STRONGER.
Test of the Roiiudlap Cotton Bale in
New England Mills.
Mr. William C. Lovering, a leading
New England Cotton manufacturer
says:
The Roundlap bale of the Ameri
can Cotton Company continues to
win favor with the manufacturers ot
New England as well as with the spin
ners of Europe. You can readily un
derstand why this should be so, in
view of the saving, and of the fact
after making a very thorough investi
gation in one of my mills last summer
I found that the average breaking
strain of yarn spun from this bale is
about 26 per cent, greater than the
strength of the yarn spun from the old
bale.”
Mrs. Anderson Better.
Mrs. W\ C. Anderson who was
taken sick immediately after her ar
rival here from Eatonton about three
weeks ago, is improving. She has
been at the home of Mr. W. M.
Howard and has had every possible
attention She will probably be up
soon.
Thomas Thurman, deputy sheriff
of Troy, Mo., says if everyone in the
United States should discover the
virtue of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
for piles, rectal troubles and skin dis
eases, the demand could not be sup
plied. Dr. W. A. Wright,
L. H. Holmes, Barnesville.
Milner.
Akin—Bine
Monday morning at the home of
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Akin. Miss Ina Akin was mar
ried to Mr. L. L. Hine of Cortez, Fla.
Dr. J. M. Brittain performing the
ceremony in his usual impressive man
ner. The happy young people left
immediately lor Florida, via Savan
nah, and will make their future home
at Cortez. There are many to extend
congratulations over the happy mar
riage.
A New Barber Shop.
Over the Penny Racket which is
run by P. M. Edwards will guarantee
you the best shaves you ever got in
Barnesville. Also a plenty of clean
towels and a fine face cieam to use
to prevent the face from burning.
The best hair tonic for dandruff that
was ever made. Call and see me
once and you will call again.
P. M. Edwards.
Confederal# Veterans.
The annual reunion of the Pike
county Confederate Veterans will be
held at Bluff Springs on the 4th
Thusday, July 27th. All veterans,
their families, neighbors and friends
are cordially invited and expected to
be present. A basket dinner will be
spread to which everybody will be
welcomed. At the same time and
place in conjunction with the veterans
there will be a meeting of the Sons of
the Veterans of the county in which
every son of a veteran is invited to
participate. A more permanent and
satisfactory organization of the Sons
of Veterans is desired on this occa
sion. Fellow comrades let none stay
away, but come and assist in perpet
uating the beautiful and commendable
custom of appropriating one day in
each year in commemorating the
memories of our departed comrades.
By order of
Jno. T. Hunt, Prest.
P’ke Cos. Confed. Vet. Association.
Official:
J, B. Matthews,
Sect’y and Treas.
Special Notice-
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.
Tin Roofing Guttering &c.
I solicit your work in the
above lines. Prompt attention
satisfaction guaranteed. If
you are in need of anything,
write or telephone me at Grif
fin.
ft. S. Campbell.
6,20-1 mo. GRIFFIN, GA.
Mr. E. F. Martin Dead.
The people of Barnesville and of
Pike county learned with great regret
of the death of Mr. E. F. Martin
which occurred last week at his home
near Milner. He was one of the
wealthiest citizens of Middle Georgia
and he was a man who held the con
fidence and good will of the people
who knew him. He was a man of
very quiet disposition and attended
strictly to his own business and was
therefore quite successful in his affairs.
He had many warm friends who
mourn his death, and Pike county has
lost one of its most valuable and hon
ored citizens.
Still Sick.
The people of Barnesville regret
the continued illness of Col. S. N.
Woodward, who has been confined to
his room at Magnolia Inn for the past
two weeks with fever. He has been
quite sick part of the time. We hope
that he may be soon restored to
health again.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the S#
Signature of C &&&%
Wanted.
Scrap iron, brass, lead and bees
wax. Will pay highest market price.
M. Gritzman, at Morris Jacobs store,
Barnesville, Ga.
A Handsome Hearse.
The Summers 'Buggy Company
have just built and equipped for use
in their undertaking department, a
handsome rubber-tired hearse, which
is of the latest style and pattern.
This department is under the per
sonal management of Mr. G. L. Sum
mers, whose courteous attentions and
untiring efforts in serving the public
as funeral director and embalmer for
30 years, have won for him the justly
deserved reputation of being excelled
by none in the profession. With this
new addition to their already well
equipped outfit, they are prepared
better than ever to serve an apprecia
tive public.
Day ’phone 14; night ’phone 49.
All long distance ’phone charges re
funded, where services are rendered.
NAILING A LIE
D'\ you ever think of the impression .that is created by
OLD CHEAP BUGGY ?
The inference is that you are a
CHEAP MAN
Nail it as a lie. You are as good as any man living.
Drive the nail home by buying one of Smith’s High Grade
Buggies.
Did somebody say.that your credit isn’t good at Smith’s?
Nail it as a lie. Hit it square on the head. Go to church
next Sunday in one of Smith’s beauties.
Come talk with us about prices. The only thing high
abont our buggies is the quality.
J. 6. SMITH & SONS.
QUICK SALES. PROMPT RETURNS
SAVANNAH MARKET GO,
PRODUCE AND mm MERCHANTS^
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS. CHICKENS , BUTTER, EGGS, POTATOES
ONIONS, EARLY VEGETABLES , FIbH AND GAME.
Write lor Daily Quotations, Shipping Tags and Stencils *■-
Special Attention Given Orders from the Trade
We will buy your melon crop at cash figures. Wire
Coops, Egg Cases, Butter Pails free. We pay the highest
prices for poultry, eggs and dairy products.
242 West Broad Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
McGraw & Go’s celebrated icecream
Made from Pure Cream* Guaranted
We make a specialty of furnishing Weddings. Banquets,
Receptions, etc. with all the latest styles in Fancy or Plain
Creams, and fine hand-made Cakes. Prompt attention to
out-of-town orders. Careful Shipment. Write us for prices
McGRAW L COMPANY,
• K. of P. Building. MACON, GA.
mtAeA Vtv tom.
S. N. WOODWARD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
BARNESVILLE, - GEORGIA.
A Card of Thanks. .
We appreciate fully the kindness ot
our friends’ and take this method of
returning thanks to all who kindly
visited us and tendered aid and sym
pathy during the illness of our dear
daughter. Such acts of ministration
and words of sympathy go far towards
producing comfort to hearts bleeding
with sorrow. Sincerely,
John A. and S. A. Kitchings,
And Family.
It makes no difference how bad
the wound if you use DeW r itt s Witch
Hazel Salve, it will quickly heal and
leave no scar.
Dr. W. A. Wright.
L. Holmes.
yI wm /y
*j 1 1^0
For
Sale
or
Exchange.
The' Coaxially place on
Forsyh St, Easy terms.
Apply to
EDWARD ELDERS
Fire Insurance &
Real Estate Agency
Barnesville, Ga<
