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After a week with relatives
here, Miss Lyra Thompson left
Tuesday for Swainsboro, where
she is teaching
Prof, ben member of
the faculty, State University,
spent part of the holidays with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Segal 1.
Miss Erin McArthur of Mc-
Gregor, attending college in Vir
ginia, spent the holiday season
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie T. McArthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams
and children of Hagan visited
relatives here during the past
week.
Mr. Joe McCullough of Savan
nah spent part of the week with
his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Lynn and
little* daughter, Margaret, of
Uvalda visited relatives in Mt.
Vernon the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. I). Rackley
had as their holiday guests their
elaugler, Mrs. Le-ssie Fox of At
lanta; their son, Dr. F. L. Rack
lev, wife* anel children, of Millen;
and their grand son, Mr. Herbert
bailey, wife and baby, of At
lanta.
Dr. J. A. McAllister of Atlan
ta anel Mr. 11. A. McAllister of
Athens spent the Christmas sea
seen with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. McAllister.
Mrs. Camille Hass of Atlanta
visited her parents* Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Adams, erne* day last week.
Mrs. M. 11. Calhoun and chil
dren! visited relatives in Athens
during the* past we*ek. They re
turned yesterday morning.
Miss Genevieve Lanier, teach
ing in Cuthbe*rt, spent the past
week with her father, Col. A. L.
Lanier.
Farmers, insure your crop by
using Armour’s High-Grade
Hlooel and Hone Fertilizers the
Loll weevil beater. For prompt
attention, write C. H. Smith,
Mcßae, Ga. ad
They Let Him Sleep
, \ "Since taking Foley Kidney Pille 1
f I believe / am entirely cured and I
r <ti ill \ i7l sleep soundly all night. ”
/ H T ’ StTayn **
/ i Take two of Foley Kidney
Pills with a glass of pure
flJjjY' to fp water after each meal and at
bedtime. A quick and easy
\ i(7Y\l<l?' yZy/yo °<i)o° way to put a stop to y . OUT
J byy*' o°o getting up time after time
°°K) O during the night.
j /I ° °o Foley Kidney Pills also stop
0] -S /0 pain in back and sides, head
(UQ jy V ache, stomach troubles, dis
~ O turbed heart action, stiff and
V ' 0 aching joints and rheumatic
0 pains due to kidney and
0
0 £T\VYO >y GAINESVILLE. GA.. R. R. N». 3. Mr.
0/ VHv V V—H. T. Straynge aayi: "For ten year* I've
\ / sj been unable to sleep all night without getting
'V ». jS /if uy. Sometimes only a few minutes alter
j f j/// going to bed I‘d have to g-et up, and I tried
(nf f y /f everything I heard of for the trouble. Last
I f ff year 1 tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
/> ’t 'hric* F’iriC / taking one bottle 1 believe lam entirely
* ’ .. . .... C „<* cured and I »lerc soundly ,11 nitht.”
.**<*> /took iwyKWAtyniiJS?
ns Thlfi. To K> ve ntl a Chance to try Foley & Co.’s family remedies,
L'On l I lUi*. sen j to Koley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.,Chicago, 111., this
:lippi , and sc, with your name and address written clearly, and they will mail you
,1 pa. t .1-e containing samples of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, Foley Kidney
Pillb and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
| Whew, It’s Hot!
Let’s go and get some good old
1
When you're hot and thirsty,
ins? comes up to it for delicious- N.
| neaa and real refreshment.
Demand the genuine by full name—
nicknames encourage substitution. u ‘nk
Misses Marie McQueen, student
of Andrew College, Cuthbert,
and Juanita Morrison, student of
the G. N. 1., Milledgeville, have
resumed their studies after the
week here with homefolks.
Miss Viola McLemore, teach
ing at Barwick, and her brother,
Mr. Carr McLemore, student in
the State University, have re
turned to their duties after
spending the week with their
family here.
Miss Dorcas Mcßae was with
homefolks during the holidays.
She is teaching a successful
school near Hagan.
Miss Annella Cook of Leslie
visited friends in Mt. Vernon a
few days ago.
Mrs. P. T. Elkins and daughter,
Martha, of Macon were recent
visitors at the home of Col, and
Mrs. A. B. Hutcheson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ogden of
Tifton arrived during the Christ
mas season to visit Mr. and Mrs.
F. Lee Mcßae, Mrs. Ogden re
maining over with her sister,
Mrs. Mcßae.
Miss Rosa Lee Hunt of Hagan
and Miss Ruth Peacock of Vidalia
spent the first of the week with
the family of Dr. J. E. Hunt.
Messrs. Bayard Daniel of Sa
vannah and Homer Daniel of
Claxton spent Christmas dav
with relatives here.
Mrs. B. B. Wood and children
of Macon spent last week with
relatives here, Mr. Wood having
returned after a very brief visit.
Mr. W. I). Peterson is quite ill
in Savannah. At present he is
at the Park View.
Mr. P. M. Moseley and family
are now occupying the Rabun
home on College Heights, having
moved up Monday.
Miss Inez Mcßae reached home
Tuesday after a week’s visit with
the family of Rev. Chas. Mont
gomery at Ridgeway, S. C.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR-THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1917.
HENRY WARNER SAYS
NE NOW FEELS FINE
Well Known Nashville
Man Suffered for Over a
Year With Serious Indi
gestion and Fell Off 80
Pounds.
Nearly everybody in Nashville
is either personally acquainted
with or has heard of Henry War
ner, the well-known Grocer and
Meat Market man, whose place
of business is located at 1612
Fourth Avenue, North. Mr.
Warner is not only well and fav
orably known in business circles,
but enjoys the distinction of be
ing one of the biggest men in
Nashville as he formerly weighed
310 pounds in his stocking feet.
Something over a year ago Mr.
Warner lost his health and went
into a rapid decline and, accord
ing to his own statement, he lost
80 pounds in weight. In telling
the Tanlac representative of his
remarkable restoration to health
by the use of Tanlac, Mr. War
ner said:
“About a year ago I began
suffering from stomach trouble
and nervous indigestion, and
from January until November I
couldn’t eat anything but a little
toast and soft boiled eggs. At
that time I weighed 310 pounds,
and this trouble pulled me down
until I only weighed 230. My
health was completely shattered
and I was almost a nervous and
physical wreck. To tell you the
truth, it just began to look like I
was going to die, and that’s the
way I felt about it, too.
“I did everything a man could
think of trying to get relief, but
medicines, or dieting, or any
thing else didn’t seem to do me
any good, and I just kept going
from bad to worse. No matter
how carefully I dieted myself I
would always suffer terribly
with heart burn and gas on my
stomach after eating. I would
also have palpitation of the heart
and severe headaches. At other
times I would have burning pains
in my stomach. I was also ner
vous and restless and couldn’t
sleep and sometimes when I
would lay down I would get so
dizzy I would almost go stone
blind.
“Finally I began taking Turk
ish baths and long walks. This
seemed to help me some, but
nothing did anything more than
give me temporary relief, and I
had just about given up all hope
of ever getting well.
“About this time Alee Graves,
a friend of mine, told me Tanlac
had helped him and advised me
to try it, so I got a bottle and
commenced taking it. I got re
lief right from the first and by
the time I had finished my second
bottle I felt so much better I
went back and bought five more
bottles.
“I can now eat anything and
have actually gained 80 pounds.
I can also sleep well. In fact, I
feel like a new man and am back
at work again feeling better than
I have in years. If I keep on
gaining like I have for the past
few weeks, 1 will soon be back to
my old weight again. The change
in my condition has been the
talk of this whole part of town,
and if I have had to tell one per
son about Tanlac. I guess I have
told a thousand. Everybody
thinks it is nothing short of a
miracle the way I have improved.
“Tanlac has helped my wife a
whole lot, too. She almost had a
nervous breakdown from nursing
me when I was sick, but Tanlac
seemed to put her right on her
feet and has done her a world of
good.”
Tanlac is sold in Mt Vernon
exclusively by Mt. Vernon Drug
Co.; in Tarry town by C. W. War
nock; in Ailey by Palmer Drug
Co.; in Uvalda by W. M. Moses;
in Alston by The Martin Drug
Store; in Soperton by J. J. Mur
ing; in Sharpe’s Spur by J. M.
Smith, M. D. adv.
House for Kent.
A Good Three-Room House, ?4
per month. Near 8.-P. Institute.
See Bunyan Smith, Pres.,
14tf 8.-P. Institute.
ALL RACES CROWD ZANZIBAR
East African City Is Easily One of the
Most Cosmopolitan Places
on the Earth.
“When Zanzibar plays the flute half
Africa dances.” says an old Arab prov
erb. Zanzibar is not as important to
day as it was when that saying was
coined, but the island city is still dom
inant over the trade of a vast stretch
of territory. It lies just a few miles
off the shores of what was, in July,
1914, German East Africa. The future
name of the country and the future
prosperity of Zanzibar both depend on
the upshot of the little argument now
being waged in Europe between Ger
many and the allies. Zanzibar is now
a British protectorate.
It is not a beautiful town, though
from over the water it has a certain
exotic charm of its own. The sea is
very clear and rich in tints of green
and blue. The dense tropical vegeta
tion through which the white houses
of the city peep out, the vivid flares of
color where some roof is covered with
flowers, are more like an impressionist
canvas than a city of wood and stone.
Zanzibar does not improve on closer
acquaintance, though. You land on a
wide quay and fight your way through
a small but energetic gathering of cu
rio peddlers, who sell carved ebony,
beaten silver, trinkets of ivory, wares
from Japan and native sapphires.
Then you plunge into closely packed
Arab and native houses, with narrow,
winding streets and a comprehensive
assortment of smells.
Zanzibar has a large assortment of
everything. You see a dozen varieties
of fruit that you never hoard of be
fore. Natives and Europeans suffer
from a long and diversified list of
novel diseases. The commerce and
industry of the town includes a little
of everything. The people are the
most varied of all.
There are consuls from half a dozen
countries, as the flapping flags attest.
The English are hero in force, with
the mixture of conventionality and ef
ficiency that distinguishes thorn from
Jamaica to Nairobi. There is a big
Indian bazaar, very crowded and very
dirty. Black natives from the main
land abound, dressed in the cheap cot
ton print called “mericani.” Many of
tho local traders are Cingalese and
men of Goa. Everywhere stalks the
scornful Arab, surveying the populace
with a sort of melancholy contempt, as
though he still lived in those great
days when Zanzibar was the strong
hold of an Arabian empire.
Old-Fashioned American Women.
Not all American women are im
possible idealists, weak sentimental
ists, or members of “strict neutrality”
leagues. These vociferous ladies have
made such a noise that wo are apt to
overlook that great majority of quiet
ones, the descendants of those noble
women who were ever ready to suffer
and offer sacrifices in the cause of
right and justice* as they saw it, in
the Revolution, in the War of 1812
and in the Civil war.
Somo of this brand of women have
decided it is time that they organize
and take some action for the honor
and safety of their country, and so a
society has been formed in New York
“to arouse the women of America to a
full realization of the necessity for
immediate preparedness for war.”
“If the war is ever to come,” they
say "the mere instinct of self-preser
vation directs that women, too, should
bo prepared to defend American ideals
of liberty, peace and honor.”
That sort of sensible and patriotic
talk is very refreshing amid all the
flood of mushy and foolish clamor that
we have been hearing from women.—
Baltimore Sun.
American Money In Spain.
Dr. Charles W. A. Veditz, the United
States commercial attache at Paris,
has returned from Spain, where he
made an extended investigation into
the industrial and commercial situa
tion, particularly with regard to op
portunities for the investment of
American capital and the attitude of
the Spanish government and business
world toward American enterprises in
Spain.
One of these is a proposed fast, di
rect, electrically operated railroad from
the French frontier to Madrid to su
persede the present one, which fol
lows a roundabout route and differs
in gauge from that of the other Euro
pean roads.
It is announced that as a result of
conferences one of the largest banks
in New York is considering the pos
sibility of establishing branch banks
in Spain and also in Portugal.
Dress Wounds With Powdered Sugar.
Powdered sugar dressing for sup
purating and contaminated wounds is
receiving a thorough test in the Ger
man army and has proved highly sat
isfactory, according to Dr. F. Hercher,
who reports to the Muenchner Medi
zinische Wochensehift the experiences
of himself and 50 other army surgeons
in the use of it. He has used it in
more than 1,000 cases.
Doctor Hercher says that powdered
sugar makes it unnecessary to rinse
out or irrigate a wound, as it causes
such a profuse oozing of fluid that the
wound is copiously washed from with
in. Its efficiency is due mainly to its
stimulation of secretion, and this di
lutes and washes away the pus.
The Changeful Sex.
The Captain—Dashed curious thing,
Peters —women living longer than
men.
The Chemist —Speaking from ex
perience. sir, I should say that women
are dyeing much younger than they
did. —London Opinion.
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AILEY, GA.
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COiMl "ED STATEMENT OF l|
THE |«k OF SOPERTON i
g? SOP RTON, GA.
P Septe ;er 30th, 1916 ~ ||
p Re. 3urces: I
P Loans and Invest nents $143,533.43 ;|
Buildings and Futures 23,872.47 I
jig Casli on hand due from ;§
£§ other Banks and ad-
P vances on cotton 160,199.08 |
| $327,604.98 1
M Liabilities: I
w Capital Stock $ 25,000.00 |
p Surplus and Profits 13,434.37 1
| Bills Payable 36,500.00 i
gs Deposits 252,670.61 |
i $327,604.981
hjf 3
| Deposits Sept. 30th 1916 $252,670.61 §
fe Deposits Sept. 30th 1915 138,764.55 |
| INCREASE $113,906.061
|x “Safety First; then Service, Promptness and Effi- o
diency”. Courtesy Always. B
I STATE SUPERVISION
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[ Just a Word
[ to You?
►
►
► ____________________________
f
► There conies a time when' you need
t something in Hardware and Furniture.
► It may be a Poeketknife or a Window
► Shade, or it r.. iy he a Hundred Dollar
l purchase. Kc 'p this in mind when
i that time come q . We are here to serve
►•you with the ►lit goods, with prices
t and quality e ranteed. When it is
l HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
►
l com "o see us.
[AILEY iIDW. COi
\ AILEY, GA.
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