Newspaper Page Text
riTCRov* J'»••»»*!.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S5, 1914.
A helping Sand” Extended to the
Middle Aged Woman
TBERE comes a time in every woman’a
life when her organism undergoes at
important change. This is a critical
period. It ia a time when a woman needs
her toil health and strength. For yonr own
r«v« you should anticipate this turning point.
, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
has been recommended for orer forty yean as a
tonic for women who are about to experience the
The latest in tned- turn of life." It is belpfulln toe equalratlonof
leal science is the circulation of the blood and In regulating the
•« action of the bowels. Nervousness andlowspMtsdfe-
Flercefe Coomoa appear. Bappineaa and contentment take their place.
Sense Medical
Specials
St lb. Sack Fleer Sic
T# lit Lard *L13
10 lbs. Bacon *L S! >
3 lbs .Fresh Fish S3e
1 lb. Can Pare Coffee 23c
! 10c Cass Tomatoes 30c
PHONE 388
There are BULBS and BULBS
and BULBS. But there are none
like BUISTS BULBS. And none of
the BUISTS BULBS are like the
BULBS you get at REDDINGS.
That yon may have a bowl of
Bowen on your Thanksgiving ta
ble— ,A\ii.
Hyacinths,
Narcissus,
Freesias,
Johnqulll.
FLOWER SEED, GRASS SEED,
GARDEN SEED.
REDDING
“THE DRUGGIST.”
Would Place
10-Acre Limit
Dr. Geo. E. Lyons
4 jaSai*' —— imawm«»<*H«n.t!» »
The Optometrist
and Optician
HAS 4 LARGE STOCK OF ARTIFI
CIAL EYES TO SELECT FROM IF
YOU SHOULD SEED TREK. AND
YOUR EYES WILL NEVER FEEL
RESTED UNTIL YOU HAVE DR.
GEO. E. LYONS TO GRIND A FAIR
OF THESE BIG ROOMY LENSES
FOR YOU. WE TEST EYES AND
FIT GLASSES AND DO SPECTACLE
AND ETE GLASS REPAIR WORK AT
A REASONABLE PRICE.
No. 1 Lott St.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 24.—The Georgia
Chamber of Commerce ip annual ses
slon here stood solidly behind
a movement which it is believed will
result in the curtailment of the cotton
crop next year, limiting farmers in
the state to ten acres for cotton, and
showing a way to imprison for failure
to curtail.
The plan is disclosed In a resolution
presented by United States Marshal
J. A. Davis of Albany. The resolution
'suggests that each county In the state
be incorporated under a charter that
has already been drawn, and which
provides that at least seventy-five per
cent of the farmers shall sign an
agreement that they will plant no
more than ten acres of cotton during
1915.
It is provided In the charter and
form of contract that any farmer who
violates the contract may be enjoined
in the state courts, and, failing to
heed the injunction, he may be placed
fn jail
W. J. Woodall of Columbus objected
to the idea of coercing farmers by
threatening to put them behind the
bars if they do not comply with the
proposed Incorporation, but President
Charles J. Haden assured him that
there was only a remote possibility of
any farmer violating the terms of the
contract and taking the matter into
the courts.
At the afternoon session Charles J.
Haden was re-elected president and
nearly all the old officers were re
elected.
The "buy a bale" movement was en
dorsed.
"Georgia Products Day” la {o be on
Norembej,.18, when Georgians are
urged to eat nothing but Georgia pro
ducts.
Gov.-elect N. E. Harris welcomed
the members of the state chamber.
There were more than 20 Omembers in
attendance. R. P. Maddox, Atlanta
banker, and several other prominent
men delivered addresses.
The following message was receiv
ed by President Haden of the state
chamber of commerce today from
President Wilson, and was read to the
members:
"The White House, Washington, D.
(!., Sept. 23, 1914. President Georgia
Tom Hardwick
Has Resigned
Washington, Sept. 24.—Representa
tive Thomas W. Hardwick yesterday
forwarded to Governor John M. Slaton
his resignation as a member of con
gress from the Tenth Georgia district,
effective November 2. Announcement
of the resignation was made to the
house today through an official com
munication from Mr. Hardwick to the
speaker.
Although Mr. Hardwick dispatched
his letter Tuesday, September 22. he
wired Governor Slaton to consider the
communication as of date of October
4, thereby enabling the governor to
arrange for the election of Hard
wick’s successor to be held simultane
ously with the general election No
vember 3. This will obviate the neces
sity of a special election in the Tenth
district.
The understanding in Washington
is that Carl Vinson, of Milledgeville,
nominee for the long term, will have
no opposition for succession to the
cancy occasioned by Mr. Hardwick's
resignation. '
The congressman will assume his
senatorial duties immediately after
the geueral election.
Ware County Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in the mortgage exe
cuted by Georgia Farm, Fruit and Pe
can Company to Deen Realty and Im
provement Company on the 5th of
May, 1913, and transferred by said
Deen Realty and Improvement Com
pany to the undersigned A. K. Ses-
soms and H. D. Bunn, as Trustees,
said mortgage and transfer being re
corded in the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court of Ware County in
Book of Mortgages No. 13 folios 481
to 486 inclusive, the undersigned will
sell at public sale at the court house
In said county, during the legal hours
of sale on Tuesday the sixth (6tl»)
day of October, 1914, and from day to
day thereafter until all the property
hereinafter described, or a sufficiency
thereof to satisfy the debt hereinaf
ter mentioned, is fully sold to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
property, to-wlt:
All of land lota 291 (except 2 acres
ly on or before six months, nine
months and twelve months after said
date, and made and executed by the
said Georgia Farm, Fruit and Pecan
Company to the order of said Deen
Realty and Improvement Company,
and by the latter endorsed and trans
ferred to the undersigned, each of
said notes being for the sum of
Twelvg thousand live hundred dollars
(612,500.00) principal and bearing in
terest from date until paid at eight
per cent per annum, and the amount
now due upon said notes and under
said mortgage being Thirty seven
thousand five hundred dollars ($37,-
500) principal and Thirty one hundred
and three dollars and thirty two
cents ($3,103.32) Interest to Septem
her 8, 1914; together with the costs of
this proceeding as provided in such
mortgage. Said property will bo sold
by lot or fractional lot or in such
manner as to reslizo the greatest
amount of money, as will be announc
ed at the beginning of the sale. Con-
Cholera Breaks
Out In Hungary
MAY’S
I hat. .pedal PRICES o*
*11 of nr Grains for nil this
week. Come Ilf get mjr prices
before bojlnr poor Month’s sop.
pip. Now if Ike time to Up In a
good .apply no erarythlng Is nd-
Wiycrou, Cl. ■ Chamber of Commerce, Macon Qeor
.|gia. I congrntulote you upon your
work during the last year. The effect
of the European war upon cotton con
firm! the wisdom of your campaign for
the increased production ot food
cropo. I heartily commend the pur
posts ot the Southeastern Food Crops
Conference called by you to meet in
Atlanta Oct. 5. The people of the
Southeast can do nothing better for
their permanent welfare than to pro
duce food oupplfes at Ieaat sufficient
for their own use.
(Signed) -Woodrow Wilson.
IPhone 3
H ALICE STREET
Get oar prices on apples before you
buy. We hate a new lot of strictly
faacy Virginia cooking and rating
l’hone Ml or 013. Automatic Market
Co. -0-23-tl
It la possible to be sorry for one’s
creditors end still not bo able to nettle.
FALL CABBAGE PLANTS
We base largo hardy Wakefield and Fiat Cabbage Plants bow ready
far transplanting. Prices f. o. b. Meggetti 11.23 per Ueasaadi flra thou-
saad hr 13) tea thousand and tnr at Mr per thousand. Yanr orders will
reeeira prompt attention. Please send money with order.
S. M. GIBSON CO., Meggett, S. C.
SirmarisRealtyCo.
W. E. SIBMANS, President.
Timber and Colonization Lands
18S-Mt LA GRANDE BUILDING.
AY'S
We have special prices on all ot oar Groceries tor this
and get my prices before baying yonr months sapply. Now is the time to
lay in a good supply, aa everything is advancing.
PHONE NO. 3. H ALICE STREET.
Venice, Sept. 24.—(By way of Paris)
—Nine cases of Asiatic cholera have
been discovered among wounded sol
diers in Hungary, according to an of
ficial announcement by the Hungarian
Minister of the Interior. The
nouncement has excited great appre
hension throughout the dual mon
archy.
Vienna, Sept. 24.—(By way of Paris)
—It is learned here that the first
pected case of cholera in Hungary
was that of a wounded soldier brought
Sept. 15 to-Bettes Csaba from the Ga
lician battlefield. The bacteriological
examination clearly showed Asiatic
cholera.
The patient immediately was iso
lated. Since then eight other cases
have been discovered among wound
ed who returned from Galicia.
Both Auatrlan and Hungarian min
isters of the Interior are taking the
utmost precaution against a spread
of the disease.
Vienna Is awaiting with keen anx
iety newa of the progress of the fight
ing against tho Russians and Servi
ans, but nothing Is forthcoming be
yond the bare official statement that
there are no new developments.
Emperor Francis Joseph receives
Count Von Bercthold, the Foreign
Minister in long audiences daily,
session ot the Council of Ministers
last Sunday lasted nearly five hours.
MUSICAL COMEDY AT
This week we will have Hill and
Edmunds Musical Comedy Co., pre
senting "The Oriental Girls" in a se
ries of Musical Comedies.
In presenting this company
management will guarantee one of the
best companies that has yet been pre
sented at the Grand. While we have
not personally seen the show, we have
such good reports on same that we
feel that we can safely guarantee an
hour's amusement and pleasure to all
who come out to see them.
In speaking of this show the "Foot
light" says that they have two excep
tionally clever comedians, some real
singers and dancers, and a chorus
that is in a class by themselves.
We will run our regular picture pro
gram, consisting of tbreo and four
reels of pictures, Including a two or
three reel feature every day, with the
great serial picture, "The Trey
O'Hearts,” on Tuesday.
belonging to Pine Grove Church), 292,|veyances will bo executed to the pur-
298, 305, 306, 336, 337, 338, 340, 341, chaser or purchasers by the under-
346, 347, 349, 352, 353, 354, 355, 366, signed ns authorized in said mort-
357, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, gage. This the 8th day of September,
1914.
A. K. Sessoms and H. D. Bunn,
Trustees and Transferred^
9-8-4ts-Tues.
384, 385, 386,387,390,393, 394, 397, 398,
399, 401, 402, 425, 426. 427, 428, 431,
435, 440, 442, 445, 446, 447, 448, 450,
451, 471, 473, 474, 476, 477, 478, 479,
483, 486, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 496,
615, 517, 518, 619, 522, 525, and 629,
in the 8th district of Ware county,
Georgia.
All of land lots 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20,
30, 32, and 61 in the 9th district of
Ware county, Georgia.
Also all of land lot 62. in the 9th
district of said county, lying north
cast of the A. C. L. Railroad, consist
ing of 160 acres; also a strip of 137
7-10 acres in said Lot 63, extending
across the lot between the public road
and the A. C. L. Railroad on the aoutli
west side of said Railroad.
Also all Of lots 37, 38, 466, 469, 471,
474, 475, 532, 536, 477, 549, 607, and
614 in the 12th district of Ware coun
ty, Georgia, and lots 114, and 391 in
the 12th district of Clinch county,
Georgia.
Also all ot lots 1, 2 and 23 in the
10th district of Charlton county,
Georgia, and lot 24 in the 10th district
of Clinch county, Georgia.
Also all of lot 36 in the 13th dis
trict of Ware county, Georgia.
Also the north half of land lot 406
and the east half of land lot 407 in
the 8th district of Waro county, Geor
gia.
Also 469 acres of land lot 247 In the
8th district of Ware couhty, Georgia,
being all of said lot except the follow
ing tracts: Lot 4 in, Block "O" Lots
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 Jn Block I, all of
Block 2, Lots 1, 2 and 8 In Block 3
and Lots 1 and 2 In Block 14, aa per
plat of G. W. Deen’s Subdivision of
said land lot known as "Collinsville."
Also the west half of Lot 260 In the
8th district of said Ware county, ex
cept Tracts 5 and 6 in Block 2. I
Also all of land lot 251 In the 8th
GEORGIA—Waro County.
Under and by virtue of tha power of
sale contained in a deed to secure debt
executed by Lulu Strong to the un
dersigned, V/aycroBB Savings ft Trust.
Company, on the 27th day of January
1914, and recorded In book "HH" page
91 in tho Clerk’s offleo of said county,
there will be sold within the legal
hours of sale on tho first Tuesday in
Octobor 1914, beforo tho court house
door of said county In the City of
Waycross, to tho highest bidder for
cash, the following described proper
ty, to-wlt:
Lots of land numbers Nine (9) and
Ten (10) of Brower Street Sub-divis
ion in said city ot Waycross, said
county and state, each lot fronting on
Effie street forty (40) feet, and ex
tending back northward ninety-six
(96) feet. Said sale to be made for
the purpose of paying a total Indebt
edness of $361.79, as evidenced by
forty-three (43) promissory notos for
the principal sum of $8.48 each, with
past due interest amounting to $4.38,
insurance and taxes in the sui
$19.41 with a discount of $25
provided In said deed, and
ten per cent upon the total Indebted
ness aforesaid for attorney! fee, ot
which due and timely notice has been
regularly given In accordance with
law. Said security deed providing
that should dofault be made In the
payment of any one of said promissory
notes, and such default should can-
tinuo for thirty (30) days, the total ot
said indebtedness thereby becomes
due and collectible, and default hav
ing been mado by the said Lulu
Strong on August 27,1913. and having
.. . , . _ _ , .since continued to this date, the un
dl.tH.i of War. county. Georgia. ex-' , hM declared (bo whole In.
cept 50 acre. In tho aouthweat “f- ^htodno.. aforesaid duo and hn. no
"" SJfT CXCOl>l | notified hor, tho ..Id Lulu Strom, u
required by the statute in such cases
made and provided.
Said security deed further providing
that upon a public sale of the proper
ty aforesaid being made, ant) after
paying the debt thereby aecured, with
all past due Interest, taxes, Insurance
district ot Ware county, Georgia, ex
cept 75 acres in the northwest corner
belonging to L. D. Hlckox.
Also all of land lot 253 In the 8th
district of said county, except Tracts
1’ o 2, ” B X. > V t<m per cent attorney, fees. And all
8, 9 and 16 Block 2, Tracts 3, 4, 5, 6,
other expenses, Including the cost of
this advertisement, that the over-
and 8 Block 3 and Tracta 1,
4, 5, 6, and 10 Block 4. ’ pius. If any, shall be paid to the said
Alno all of land lot 893 in tho 8th La|u Blrong ber he | ri or ua ^„.
dUtrlct of raid county fcc.pt Tract A the pnrehllHr wlll *
I Block 2 nod Tract. 1, 2. and 8 Block underilgn(sl .
This September 1,1814.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Lula A. Bennett,
V«.
James L. Bennett.
Libel (or divorce, in Ware Superior
Court, April Term, 1809.
Verdict for total Divorce Oranted
at the May Term of Ware Superior
Coart, 1918.
Notice In hereby given to nil con
cerned, that on the 24th day of An-
put, 1914 I, James L. Bennett, filed
with the Clerk ot the Superior Court
of raid county of Ware, my petition
addressed to raid Court, returnable to
the next term thereof, to be heard
the First Monday In December, 1914
for the removal of the disabilities
resting, upon me under the verdict in
the above stated case by reason of my
Intermarriage with Lula A. McQnalg,
which application will he heard at the
December Term, of raid court, which
convenes on the first Monday ia De
cember. 1914.
(Signed) Jamas L. Bennett.
j Petitioner.
By Wilson, Bennett A Lambdln,
9 24 It His Attorneys at Law.
Governor Albert W. Gilchrist Lai
returned to the city after a short trip
into Florida and la at the New Phoe-
Also all of land lot 294 In the 8th
district of said county, except Tracts
1. 2, 5. 8, 11 and 12 Block 3.
Also all of land lot 472 In the 8th
district of laid county, except Tract
9 Block 2.
Alio all of land lot 496 In the 8th
district of said county, except Tracts 7
and 8 Block 1.
Excepting, however, from thlx sale
60 acres In the southwest corner of
Lot 349 In the 8th district ot said
county as belonging to Hendricks;
and also excepting Tract 13 Block 3
and Tract 7 In Block 4, in Land Lot
483 and Tract 1 in Block 3 In Land
Lot 437 In the 8th district of raid
county.
And excepting also tho
Waycross Savings A Trust Co.,
By D. F. Arthur, Secretary.
J. L. Sweat, ,
Attorney.
9-ll-4wks.
Stale of Georgia,
Ware County.
Tho appraisers appointed to act
apart a twelve months support for the
family ot C. W. Royal deceased hav
ing filed their return, all persona con
corned are heroby cited and required
to show canae In tha Court of Ordi
nary of raid county on. the flrat Mon
day In October, 1914, next, why tha
application for raid twelve montha
pine, cy- anpport should not he granted,
preen, bey, gum end all other klnde Thin September 18th, 1914.
of timber on ell of raid lends aa de- B. H. Thomas.
■crlbed In a conveyance by nald Gear- 9 11 4whs. Ordinary.
gla Farm, Fruit and Pecan Company
to nald Deen Realty end Improvement OEOROIA—Were County.
Company, dated April 3rd, 1913, and Tha appraisers appointed to eat
u by said Deen Realty end Improve- apart e twelve monthe anpport for tha
meat Company leased, contracted end family, of Joe. Sheppard d *
■old to the Anderson Lumber Comps- here filed their return, nil persons
ay by contract dated Hay 7th, 1913. concerned ere hereby cited end re-
The tracta nnd block! above refer- qulred to show cense In the Court of
red to era according to the anbdivlekm Ordinary ot raid county on the Flrat
of Deenland Farms, aa per pint of Monday in October 1914, next, why the
Deen Realty tod Improvement Com- application for raid twelve montha
pony. anpport ahould not be granted.
Together "with ell end etngutar the This September 7th, 1914.
edlficee, buildings, rights, mem ben, B. H. Thomas,
heradltamenta and appurtenances to 9 11 4t why Ordinary.
the same belonging, or In anywise ap- >
pertaining; nnd all the estate, rights, NOTICE,
title. Interest, property, claim and de- OEOROIA—Wars County,
mand whatsoever of the said party of Will he sold on the fifet Tuesday la
tha first part of, In or to tha sanw and October, (which la the Ith day of laid
the reversion end reversion*, remain- month), at public outcry at tho court
der nnd remain den thereof. house door, with In the legal boars of
Said property to hn aold for the per- sale, to the hlgheet bidder for cosh,
pose of paying three certain premia- the following described property, lo-
nory notoe bearing data the 6th day cated In tha City of Waycrora, Wart
of May. 1918 and ptyahlo respective- county, Georgia, sad-more particular-
Mrs. Walter Vincent
oi Pleasant Hill, N. C-,
writes; “For three sum
mers, I suffered from PS
nervousness, dreadful IWL
pains in my back and dt&
Sides, and weak linking rg)
Spells. Three bottles ol
Cardul, the woman's
tonic, relieved me entire-
ly. I feel like another M
person, now," 1(3)
TAKE ftfi
Cardiii f
Hie Woman's Tonic ft
For over 50 year*,
Cardul han been helping W
to relieve women's un-
necessary pains and 'gA
building weak women up Lg)
to health nnd strength, rjm
It will do ihe same for PJE
you, II given a fair trial. |(&
So, don't wait, but begin 'dtS
taking Cardul today, for 1(8)
its use cannot harm you,
nnd should surely do you rN
good. E-72
ly described ns follows:
Beginning at the intersection of A!
bany Avenue nnd "H" street c
South side of Albany Avenue ahd East
to said "H" street, running East along
Albany Avenue fifty-tlvo (55) feet,
thence at right angles with Albany
Avenue, southerly to the Brunswick
and Western Railroad, now tho At
lantic Coast Line right of way; thence
Westerly flfty-fivo (55) feet to said
H" atreet; thence northerly along tho
east side of "H" street to the place of
beginning*
Said above described property lev
ied on as the property of Maggie L.
Turner to satisfy an execution issued
on the 12th day of Auguste 1914, from
the City Court of Waycross, in said
county, In favpr of the First National
Bank of Waycross vs. W. F. Raybon,
principal, and Maggie L. Turner, en
dorser.
This 9th day of September, 1914.
D. W. Pittman,
Sheriff Ware County, Georgia.
Herbert W. Wilson and
Wilson, Bennett ft Lambdln, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff. 9 11 4wks.
bearing date the 17th of May, 1913,
m and payable respectively, on January
|(Q 1*1,1914, January 1st. 1916, and Jan*
uary 1st, 1916, and made and execu-
‘ ted by the said Wills Nursery Com*
pany to the order of said Deen Real*
ty ahd Improvement Company, who
have transferred the same to the un
dersigned, the first note falling due
being for $1,000.00 principal and the
other two notes being tot $2,000.00
each; each of said notes stipulating
for interest from date thereof at th.»
rate of eight per cent, per annuH;
and it being provided and stipulated
in asid mortgage that if any of said
notes shall not be paid at maturity
and said default shll remain for ten
days, then all said remaining notes
shall become due and payable^ any*
thing in said mortgage oi In said
notoa to the contrary noewithstand*
ing; and default having been made
in the payment of said note falling
duo on January 1st, 1911, all said
notes have thereby become duq and
payable; the total amount due on said
three notes being $5,000.00 principal
nnd interest on said sum at 8 per
cent, from May 17, 1913, together,
with the costs of this proceeding as
provided in said mortgage. A con
■oyance wlll be executed to the pan
dinner by the undersigned, as au-
horized In said mortgage.
This 8th day of September, 1914.
ALEX K. SESSOMS and
H. D. BUNN, Trustee*.
P—8-15-22-29-tues. Transferees.
TWELVE MONTH'S SUPPORT-
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Ware County.
The Appraisers appointed to -set
apart a twelve month's support tor the
family of J. C. Rlppard, deceased, hav
ing filed their return, all persons con
cerned are horeby cited and required
to show causo in the Court or Ordi
nary of zald county on the flrnt Mon
day In October next, why tho appllca
tlon for said twelve months’ support
should not bo granted.
This 1st dsy of September, 1914
B. II. Thomas,
0 11 4t wky. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—WARE COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of a power tof
sale contained in the mortgage execu
te*! by Wills Valley Nursery Company
to Deen Realty and Improvement
Company on the 17th day of May,
1918, said mortgage having been
transferred to the undersigned as
trustees, said mortgage and transfer
bavlng been duly recorded In the of*
flee of the Clerk of Superior Court ol
Ware County, Georgia, In Mortgage
Book Number 14, Folios 2 and 3, the
undersigned will sell at public sale
at the court bouat In Way moss, Ware
County, Georgia, on TueiJay thrj first
day of October, 1914, during the le*
gal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following proper
ty, to-wlt:
AI! that tract of land lying and be*
ing in Ware County, Georgia, and de
scribed as follows: Commencing at
the Southwest corner of tbq right-of-
way of the B. ft W. Branch of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and Mc
Kinley street, thence running soutb-
westwardly along thb western mar
gin of McKinley atreet « distance of
twenty-six hundred and fifty-sevsn
(2,657) feet to the northern margin of
the right-of-way of the Waycross ft
Western Railroad, then',e running
west along the northern margin of
said rlght-of- way a distance of six
teen hundred (1,600) feet, tbcgice
northeasterly and parmllqj to McKin
ley street a distance of three thous
and four hundred nnd ninety (2,490>
feet to southern margin of the right-
of-way first above* named, thence
southeasterly along the southern mar
gin of said right-of-way a distance of
thirteen hundred (1400) feet to place
of beginning, nnd composed of Blocks
102, 102 and 104 of South Deenwood
Subdivision nnd located In land lots
number 164 and 161 In tha Ith dis
trict of Ware county, Georgia, and
containing on* hundred (100) acroe;
—together with all and singular tb/»
edifices, buildings, rights, members
hereditaments and appurtenances fo
(he same belonging or fn anywise ap
pertaining, tor the purpose of paying
trhtQ certain promissory notes, all
Loral Evidence,
Evidence that can bo verified.
Fact Is what wo want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Hore’s a Waycross fact.
You can test It.
Mrs. L. Sears, 54 B St., Waycross,
says: "1 had pain in my back that
sometimes took my breath away. I
remember once I bent over to pick up
something and wasn’t able to get up
again and had to bo taken to my bed.
At different times the pain seised me
and I would fall.where I was. The
kidney secretions wero too frequent
usage. I had dizzy spells and
headaches and black spots floated be
fore my eyes. I took doctors' medi
cines for a long time, but didn’t seem
to get much better. A relative finally
told me to take Doan's Kidney Pills
and I did. After finishing three or
four boxes, I was cured and 1 have
never bad those sharp pains since
Once or twice a year now, I use
Doan'a Kidney Pille, If my kidneys
get weak and they soon make me al
right again.”
Price 50 cents, at all dealsrs. Don't
Imply ask for a kidney fimedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs Sears had. Fostor-MIlburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
Old Stntnlar<l tr-m rnl ■trenKtben'.ti (on<c.
MOVK'S TAP :
IIIK.ttlNfllLt.tf ATTORNEY
ENDS LIFE IN NEW YORK
New York, Sept. 24.— Awell-dma-
cd man of about 36 walked up to a
pedestrian on tbe Manhattan bridge
yesterday nnd after handing him a
letter leaped over the railing Into the
Rut River. f
Hie body was not recovered. The
letter, which wee written on the eta-
tlonory of the Martinique Hotel, wee
r.!gncd "R. E. Nolan," nnd lntlma.ed
thet the writer wee about to commit
suicide.
At tho Martinique It won wild that
e Robert Emmett Nolan, a lawyar of
Birmingham, had boen stopping
there, but had left tbe hotel several
days ago.
The letter was addressed “To tho
Public." It reed:
I hive made a mesa of everything.
1 havo had the beet of education,
training, friends nnd opportunity. I
a failure In striving to keep my
honor toward the people generally. I
have loot my honor toward those near
to me. I have tried awfully hard to
succeed In my profession. I have
given to the taw my tabor, my love,
my honor; it his taken ell. It may
now here my life. May be I dreamed
too much.
(Signed) "R. E. NOLAN."
Pieaaed to Locate ia Ntw York.
Birmingham, SepL 24.—Robert E.
Nolan, the attorney who Jumped from
Manhattan Bridge In New York, had
offices In the First National Bank
building here hut left the city about
three weeks ago with a view to lo
cating In New York. He wee unmar
ried end Is said to have come to
Birmingham severs! ysars ago from
Nashville, Teno.
RUSSIANS HATE AS
PRISONERS LARGE NUMBER
Petrograd, Sept 24.—From the be
ginning of the wir up to September
14 the Russians hart captured 64.000
prisoners, seven Hags, 681 guns and
44 quick-firers, according to an offi
cial announcement made hero. -
Plica Cured In 6 to Id Days
Tear drasslu will Rfaad msesp If PAXO
ourmaST on. to cats „Tt-“ et ncura.
attod. WMdhw Of rrotraelas na. lk6toMd«w.
Tta Srw .polkatio. .1—, .w! ImL M.