Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Godbee, Mr.
and Mrs, George Rountrec and Mrs,
Hurst of Vidalia were the guests the
past week of Mrs. F. M, Powers on
South Lee strect |
|
We repair Sewing Ma
chines, oil Stoves,
n everything. Crews
lßicycle Co. ‘
" Miss Dal:y Mcßae spen: Sunday in%
Abhheville with home folks, ‘
Mrs, Harold Beall and daughtcr,l
Miss Ethel have returned from a short
visit to Atlanta.
Fresh Lettuce reccived today, J. C.
Wilson, phone 322. )
)
' Don’t forget to attend the Chinese
Tea Thursday afternoon and evening
at Bradshaws Music Store,
Pre-used Sewing Ma
chines for sales Easy
termse. Crews Bicyecle Co
PICKLES—DiII and sour in barrels
at |, C, Wilson's. Phone 322, tf;
Visit Chinatown Tea Room at the
Bradshaw Music Store Thursday ev
ening or afternoon,
If We Can Get It In
The Shop We Can Fix It
Have.your old battery repaired andl
save the price of a new one, Vesta
Service Station, O, W. Fletcher's Ga-‘
rage, .
Miss Eloise Colson of Ocilla was ¢
visitr in the City Tuesday. I
Ph;one 3_{22. e Wilson for fresh
lettuce, received today, tf,‘
'We weld anything made
‘of metals Crews Bicycle
Companye
Miss Agnes Neva McKenna who has
been the guest of Mrs. J, H, Ennis,
for several days leaves tonight for At
lanta,
Mrs, H, Decvald leaves this week
for Palatka, Flg, where she will spend
the winter.
See me before buying that new tire.
E. H. Daniel, 215 East Central Ave, tf
Mr. and Mrs, F. M., Malcolm have
returned from Atlanta where they
were called on account of the death
of Mrs. Malcolm’s sister Mrs, French,
PICKLES—DiII and sour in barrels
at J. C. Wilson's. Phone 322, T
Miss Josephine Manning has re
turned from a delightful visit to At
lanta,
, Old tableware repiated. urop me a
card and will call, W, Harrison City,
Mrs. H. G. Powell and Mrs, Mo
dena Rogers returned Tuesday from
Atlanta where they spent several days
visiting,
Miss Nett Hammond who has been
the guest of Mrs. J. T. Brice for some
time left Tuesday for her nome in St.
Louis, Mo, |
. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic_and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMOQ QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
by anyone without causin% nervousness or ringing
in the head. E.W.GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund mney if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cuare Hehing, 2ingd, Bleeding er Protruding
File fnsiovly relieves itching Piles. avd you
cE tina, tle
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Just
recerved fresh stock of tepevriter rib
bons for QOliver. L. C, Smitn. Under.
wood. Remingtaon and Roval's C=zrbon
+ paper also—Leader Publishing Co,
Saves So Much Work!
7== { Use Red Devil
\j . 2 Lye washday
iSD makes hardest
. 1 water soft_as rain-
M\ F] water. Then just
!JL' soak the clothes and
% 74% get rid of most of the
'és’ washboard drudgery.
. ¥ ) ) Usc Red Devil Lye
&l A 1 save yourself back-
N 4 ache. It cleans
N - quickly. Disinfects
\ower] at the same time.
W] Use Red Devil Lye
\\ii"7 in your kitchen work
N&i} ~—a little in your dish
water cuts the grease
fi;?jw out in a jiffy,
“%%v% MakesGoodSoap
£ }:‘,’ Save all your grease
AR and kitchen scraps—
L NGO it’s easyto make ten
X pounds of good soap
‘_, ¥ with one can of Red
ik Devil Lye. Full
¥ directions on can-
Your try it-—-gave money,
sells it
H!guuu‘ by fl
WM“_SCH'IELD MFG. CO.
\—-—-'MI&.HM___
MISS HELEN
OSBORNE
Office Phone _____46o
Home Phone . ___ls9
4
U. D. C, MEETING
The Ben Hill Chapter of U. D, C,
held its regular meeting at the home
of Mrs, Jesse D, Powell and Mrs. T
Pryor_ they being joint hostesses,
The Chapter voted to give $5 to the
Matthew Fontaine Maury Monument
Fund ' Tt was decided to wait until
Easter to send a box to the old sold
iers home in Atlanta, instcad of at
Christmas time, as has been the cus
tom heretofore. Boxes of fruit and
other good things will be sent to the
Confederate veterans at the home,
Mrs, B, E. Willcox and Mrs. Cliff
Parker were clected new members ofl
the Chapter, .i
A most interesting program in the’
charge of Mesdames W. E. Hale andl
O, 4. McPhail was given,
The roll call was responded to \vith'
the names of prominent residents of!
Athens, Mrs. R. E, Leo gave a \'ory]
interesting sketch of Dr, Crawford W,
Long. Mrs. Jarrat Pryor then gave
a brief history of Georgia‘s histnric‘
Athens, |
A beautiful piano solo was rendered
by Miss Hazel Jolly.
The history of the State University
and the history of the State Normal
and Winnie Davis Hall were given by
Mrs, W, L Stovall and Mrs. H. M.
Warren, '
Miss Dorothy McPhail then read the
beautiful poem “Georgia, My Geor
gla’ followed by two interesting pa
pers, “The History of the Agricul
tural College’ by Mrs. 1. P. Tyson
and the history of Lucy Cohb by Mrs.
R. I. Maffett. !
Miss Margaret Thurmond played
a violin solo, accompanied on the pi
ano by her sister Miss Dorothy Thur
mond,
Mrs, Thomas M. Griffin then gave
n most interesting report of the U D.
C. Convention which met in Way
cross in October. She told the chanter
many things that we wish to accom
plish this year,
At the conclusion of the program
a social half hour was enjoyed. The
home was adorned with tall vases fil
led with yellow chrysanthemums, The
hostesses assisted by Mesdames Hen
ry Powell. Modena Rogers, and Max
well Dixon. served delicious salad
course with iced tea, Ahout twenty-
Ifive members were present.
RECEPTION FOR MRS.
WILLTAM FARRAND OSBORNE
~ On Tuesday afternoon from four
‘to six o‘clock Mrs, Lvman S_ Oshorne
Mrs. ake Eston Brewer, and Miss
'Helen Mary Osborne were at home to
a large number of friends entertain
ing in honor of Mrs. William Farrand
Osborne of Westwood, N. T, who is
their guest.
The entire lower floor of the home
on Roanoke drive was opened to the
guests and decorated with a profusion
of yellow and white chrysanthemums
in tall baskets and vases and many
ferns were placed about the rooms,
A background of heautiful ferns and
potted plants was arranged in the front
windows of the music room for the
receiving line,
Mrs. George E. Ricker received the
ouests at the door and passed them to
the living room where Mrs, iNelle
Frazer Moncrief arceted them land
nresented them to the receiving line,
Mrs. Ricker and rMs. Moncrief wore
beautiful afternoon cowns of light col
ors. Mrs. L. S, Osvorne wore a
handsome black satin crepe reception
gown and the guest of honor Mrs,
W. F. Oshorne was leaely in silver
lace over shell pink silk, Mrs. Brewer
was cowned in blue satin with gold
lace trimmings and Miss Oshorne
wore silver lace with draperies and
flounces of delicate green and silver
changeable taffeta
"Mrs, T C. Rush, gowned in snft‘
cream Canton crepe invited the guests
to the dining room where they V\'(‘rhi
met by Mrs. Lawrence C. Clover in‘
a nrette afternonn dress of black lace
and satin, Tn the dinine room were
Mrs. R M. Mann and Mrs S, G
Prvor. Tr | who wore cream lace and
hinck Jace evenine onwne and presid
ed over the tea tahle nourine hot
tea from a handsame <ilver tea cerv
ice. Others assisting in the dinine
ronm were Mrs. Carl B Fellare in a
handzname neach taffatn drecs, M'rfi' L
T Rhorer in race cilk with black lace
trimmings, Miss Maude Glover in
hlacle <atin Miss Charlotte Tounise
Smith in <ilver lace aver pink who
served chicken sandwiches, calted ne.
cans and mints Mrs. D, N, MeclLe
more in cream lace reception cown
hid the guests goodhve at the dining
room door
Micers Dorathy Thurmond and Mar
oaret Pope Thurmond in lovely ev
enine drecses frrnichibd music on the
pian'o and violin duirng the entire af
ternoon which was a most charming
navt of the entertainment
~ Over a hundred eneste called during
the hours of the reception
MRS CRIFFIN OPENS
'TFA POOM MONDAY
| The Tea Room to be onened in onr
ety he Mre, T M Criffin will he
lreade for the onen'ng afternoon M0n
!,1,,v at four o'clock in the tea room
ion. sovirth Main street next to Mrs, Mce
Nanald's hame
I ANI tadiee wishing to enter dainty
farticles for the eift chop w'll have to
:\,,,, o them roade hefore Monday and
‘.,... Mre Griffin,
'f W:o'-nnvn‘?’. T naqder WaNT.ADS
L Mot it Baaiition 41 S et it |Lo
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921
| STUBBS—PRICE
} DOUGLAS, G¥ —The crowning
event of one of the gayest social events
lcver known in Douglas was the wed
i ding of Miss Liilian Price to Mr. Fran
[cis Stubbs on Wednesday, November
123 at 4 o’clock in the afterneon. . :
, The interior of the spacious Price
residence was a scene of beauty, The
white woodwork throughout the rooms
gave an ideal background for the del
licate tracery of green smilax which
!was entertwined with yellow chrysan-
themums the frieze and pendant from
the chandeliers, as well as in the artis
tic arrangement upon the mantel and
draperies. The ‘lace covered table in
the dining room was covered with a
feathery fern and bore the bride’s
cake in the midst of yellow chrysan
themums :
The drawing room where the cere
mony was performed gathered floral
beauty from its special decorations a
wonderful array of potted plants and
ferns between which were interspersed
large baskets of yellow chrysanthe
mums, lighted by unshaded tapers in
silver candelabra from pedestal cov
ered in yellow chrysanthemums form
ed the altar,
Standing in relief were pedestal
baskets filled with yellow schrysan
themums while the sun parlor and re
ception hall carried out the same color
scheme, Miss Eulalie Dorminey sang
“Because” before the entrauce of the
bridal party. Mrs. H. P_ Persons at
the piano and played Mendelssohn’s
wedding march, accompanied by Miss
Nora Huss on violin, During the
ceremony MacDowell’'s “To a Wild
Rose’ was softly played, The bridal
party descended the stairway. First
came the small ribbon bearers, Eliza
beth Preston and Sylvia Paulk, dain
tily dressed in yellow taffeta.
Miss Isabel Heard the little ring
bearer entered, dressed in yellow tulle
and bore the ring in a yellow chrysan
themum, Then came the maid of hon
or, Miss Dorothy Dyer, wearing jade
green georgette combined with gold
lace, a_large black picture hat and
carrying yellow chrysanthemums and
taking her place near the altar. The
bride entered with her father, These
were met at the altar by the groom,
who entered with his, best. man, his
brother, Mr, Sidney J. Stubbs.
Rev. J. B, Thrasher officiated using
the impressive ring service and he
‘was assisted_ by the Rev. A. L. Bliz
zard who gave a personal prayer for
\the bride.
The' bride wore a most becoming
dark blue marvella cloth three piece
costume trimmed in mole, wearing a
black panne velvet hat with Bird of
Paradise, Her houquet was of orch
ids, showered with valley lillies.
Mrs, Price, the bride’s mother, was
gowned in black brocade chiffon, a
corsage of sunset roses completed the
costume, Mrs, Stubbs, the groom's
mother wore a handsome black crepe
de chine with a corsage of valley lil
lies,
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr, and Mrs. Stubbs left for a two
week’s trip. ‘They will be at home
to their friends in Douglas after De
cember 10th.
The bride is the only child of Mr.
and Mrs, T. S, Price and is a general
favorite with everyone, she always
having possessed those lovely traits of
character which endeared her to all
who knew her, .
The groom is the son of the late S,
J. Stubbs, one of Douglas' most prom
inent citizens, He is a young busi
ness man of sterling worth and high
ly esteemed, !
The out-of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. G. C, Smith of Brunswick
Mrs. Sussie Lee Mathews of Atlanta,
Miss Dorothy Mathews of Atlanta,
Miss Helen Maffett of Montezuma,
Mr, and Mrs, H, P, Persons of Ma
con, Mr, and Mrs. Price Heard of Cor
dele, Mrs. C, M. Keney of Live Oak,
Fla. Mr. and Mrs, A L. Blizzard of
Center Hill, Fla, Mr. and Mrs, G. F,
Dixon of Augusta, Mrs. T, H, Nelson
and Mrs, John Mcßae Clements of
Alamo, Mrs. D. L. Shackleford of
Bainbridge,
A beautiful reception was given at
the Price home after the ceremony,
CHINESE TEA
The Chinese Tea to he given by the
Missionary Society of the Central
Christian Church on Thursday after
noon from four to six will be a very
letichtful affair, There will be on
visplay tiny Chinese linens and rel
‘cs and also a China display The
ladics serving will wear beautiful Chi
inm(' costumes. Chinese music will
be rendered and = most del ghtful
\ time is-promised,
The Young People’s Circle will
have charge of the evening from @
until 10 ofclock in the Bradshaw Mu.
sic Parlors .
MISS LESTER IS
HONOR GUEST
Miss Hazel Jolly entertained very
charmingly on Monday morning at
her home on south Grant street in
honor of Miss Karan Lester of Wes
leyan Collcge, Macon, who was the
guest of her sister Mrs, Preston Sea
nor
Rook was the feature of the enter
tainment and was c¢njoved at two ta
bles placed in a pretty setting of
ichrysanthomums, narcissi, and fern,
'Tiach table was topped with a bon
bon dish filled with mints
At the close of the game the hostess
assisted by Miss Mavis Paulk and
Mrs. Harvey A, Mathis served deli
cious refreshments of hot coffee, whip
’nor! cream and sandwiches,
The guests included: Misses Karan
Lester. Corinne Womble, Quinette
i[’l‘l'ntiss, Taucy Whitley, Mavis Paulk,
!'l‘h(-lma Dorminey, Hazel Jolly and
lMc-er!amee Preston Seanor and Harv
n.’, o mm‘ oPI e YRAEEE AR L is e
SCHOOL NEWS
Rur:! Téachers - .
Institue at 3rd Ward
* .
School Building
The teachers of the rural schools
will meet Saturday, December 3rd,
at 10 o’clock at the Third Ward
School Building.
All are urged to be present. Follow
ing is program:
Roll call.
Song—‘“America.’
Devotional,
Primary Demonstration wor—Mrs,
R, E. Lee and her class of pupils from
the 3rd ward in city schools.
Geography— Miss Marion Ledbet
better,
Phonics—Mrs, Jno. Cooper
Physical Education—Prof. Raymond
Ragsdale.
Victrola Demonstration—Mrs, UJ.
Bennett.
Business Mecting,
Adeline Ledbetter, Sec.
SECOND WARD SCHOOL
Arbor Day Program
Scripture Quotation—Royce Will
iams,
Reasons for Observance of Arbor
Day—Mr. C T. Owens.
Short Quotations—Guy Dorough,
Julian Taylor_ and Sam Jones. 7 grade.
What do we plant When We Plant
A Tree?—6th grade,
Famous Trees —sth grade.
MRS, DAVIS HONORED 1
Adah Chapter No, 15, Order East
ern Star, had the pleasure of entertain
ing the Grand |Worthy Matron of
Georgia, Mrs. Nancy Heard Davis, of
Lexington, last evening, This was
Mrs. Davis’ official visit to the chap
ter, and the annual inspection was
made,
The hall was beautifully decorated
with potted. .plants and other flowers,
andl music throughout the evening was
enjoyed. Mrs. B, F. Tolle delighted
those present with one of her splen
did;readings; an- original composition,
Before closing the chapter, Mrs,
Davis was presented with a beauti
ful bouquet of white carnations, as a
token of appreciation from.the chap
ter. ;
At a late hour, refreshments were
served, consisting of a salad course
and coffee, About thirty five mem
bers were present.
Mrs, Davis left today for Tifton, for
a visit to the chapter there tonight,
During her stay here, she was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Whit
man in their suburban home west of
the city, :
FOR MISS MAYS
Mesdames Forrest H. Farmer and
T. M. Walden were joint hostesses
entertaining at bridge in honor of Miss
Allie Mays a bride-elect of December.
Pretty vases of chrysanthemums
were used to adorn the lovely rooms
of the home of Mrs, Farmer on Roa
noke drive where the party was given.
After an interesting game ,of bridge
delicious refreshments were served,
Mrs. F. M. Powers assisted the hostes
ses in serving,
The guests included Miss Allie
Mavs, Miss Corine Womble, Mrs. F.
M. Powers, Mrs Reppard Bennett of
Tacksonville, Fla,, Mrs. C, C. Persons,
Mrs. C, B, Watts, Mrs, Dan McKay,
Mrs. Drew Paulk, Mrs. J. C. Register,
Mrs, S. 1., Smith and Mrs, R, I. Maf
fett and Mrs. J. H. Mays who came
in for refreshments.
D, A. R, MEETING
The regular monthly meeting for
November of the Nathaniel '‘Abney
Chapter D. A, R, which was to have
been at the home of Mrs. E. J, Dor
miney, was unavoidably postponed.
The next meeting for December
will be held at the home of Mrs, Nelle
Frazer Moncrief on Friday afternoon
December 2nd, at 4 o‘clock,
The studies for the two months ——
“The Signers of Declaration of Inde
pendence in Georgia® heing the sub
ject and “Old Trail Roads in Geor
gia’ December subiect will he com
nined making a very interesting pro
gram for the afternoon.
All members are urged to he pres
ent,
Mrs, J. M, McDonald, Reporter.
Announcement!
On account of the fire at
Burkhart’s Garage you will
find W. F. Jones at the United
Service Station, corner Cen
tral and Sherman streets.
My friends are cordially in
vited to come to see me.
W. F. Jones
Invocation Song— “I anting the
; Wireait
I “Nanting the Tree’’—Geneva Sutton
of 4th grade
| “Dedication of the Tree”— Lucile
Wilicox, 7th grade,
.SCHOOLS OBSERVE
'ARBOR DAY
| The three ward schools will observe
Arbor Day Wednesday, Dec. 7th with
tu]lpropriatv exercises and tree plant
ing
l The public is cordially invited to
attend and the time and program will
ibc announced later.
The trees are donated by the Cham-
Iber of Commerce, Mr. C, T, Owens,
‘and Mr, G. C, Petty,
i The city will have the trees plant
ed.
| Now patrons do let us insist on
your you being at the exercises Weds
-nesday fafternoon to encourage the
children,
' Civic Committee of Woman's Club,
? TREES
I think T shall never sce,
. A poem as lovely as a tree. i
A tree whose hungry mouth is
j prest J
Against the earth’s sweet breast,
A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain
Who intimately lives with rain
Poems are made by fools I'ke me,
; But only Cod can make 3 tree,
.
Woman Traffic Cops |
w.m . !
Assume Their Duties |
On New York Streetsg
G e |
NEW YORK, Nov, 28— Women
traffic cops made thcir bow to the
New York public today at interses
tions in the vicinity of public schools
women police reserve were on duty,
They were called out to replace 2,500
partolmen who are on .duty protecting
milk wagons during the milk handlers
strike,
Most of the women reserves are
housewives but among them are bus
iness women, lawyers and physicians.
Whistles are the sole weapons of
the volunteer force. All wore a uni
form consistng of a dark-blue jacket
and skirt, with a light blue vest, and
a semi-military cap. Permiss.on has
been granted for the use of umbrellas
in case of rain,
Ouch! Lumbago!
Rub Pains From
Sore, Lame Back
Rub Backache Away With Small Trial
Bottle of Old “St, Jacob’s Qil”
Back hurt you? Cant straghten
up without feeling sudden pains, and
sharp aches and twinges. Now listen’
That's lumbago . sciatica ot maybe
from a strain, and you’ll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth
Jing, penetrating “‘St. Jacob's Oil”
Nothing else takes out soreness lame
ness and stiffness so quickly, You
simply rub it on your back and out
comes the pain. It is harmless and
doesn’t burn the skin,
Limber up! Don’t uffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, hones, ™St,
Jacobs Oil” from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery,
It never disappoints and has been re
commended for 60 vyears. adv
Office Phone 511
Res, Phone 545
- \
J. T. BRICE, M. C.
‘ .
Chiropractor
Rooms 201-202
Farmer-Garbutt Bldg. 5
Office Hours 9:30 to 12; 1:30 to 5 -
Other Hours By Appointment
Fitzgerald :-: Georgia
Nobody Can Tell When You Darken
Grav. Faded Hair with
Sage Tea
Grandmother kent her hair beauti
fully darkened. glossv and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streakecd appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. By asking at
any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound,” vou will get
a large bottle of this old-time rccipe,
improved by the addition of other
ingredients, all ready to use, at very
little cost. This simple mixture can
be depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound now hecause
it darkens <o naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
vlied-—it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw it through your hair, tak
g one strand at a time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, it is re
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful —(adv.)
(ADVEKTISEMENT)
MISSIONARY CIRCLE
MEETING
Circle No. 3 of the Miss onary So
cicty of the Baptist Church met at the
home of Mrs, V. R, Davis on West
Magnolia strect November 28th, Af
ter a short business session the Circle
took up the study of “Making America
Christian” led by Mrs, E. T Dorminy,
assisted by Mrs, H. A. Mathis.
After the study a short socal time
was spent when refreshments of a
salad course was serveq. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames H, A Mathis,
E. J. Dorminy, V. R. Davis, T, ]
Luke, T. T. Griffin, Asa Smith | B.
Cox, and J, T. Brice.
: 3
A
N
L B
R R Y P { §
B T ) 4
ey &
iig N~ = Sl ¥
OB =T RO
yi' !"“K\ e o auisys KT i ’:.lg?'
5% > e gL [M’m @J'. A
1 N 7 e e g
o c———n Ik
F e Al I [t i
By
: B[IWA N} 1 ‘VKJ‘
LY 2T4 ] . ..r“il;
i 2l
s
The Conway Player,
- .
The Quality Piano
In purchasing a player piano, you want the best
at the price—a standard of style, beauty, tone and
service, 8
The nume CONWAY on an instrument is a
mark of quality and ample assurance that you are
getting the best.
The CONWAY PLAYER PIANO is beauti
iul in design and beautiful in tone—a recognized
standard with an established value.
Come in and see and hear the CONWAY. Com
pare it with any other player piano you may have
i mind. You will find that, after all, there is but
one choice for you—the CONWAY.
A Good Player Piano is a Capital Christmas Gift.
If you agree we’d like to talk to you.
Terms will be arranged to suit your convenience.
® o
Brad:haw Music Co.
“Dependable Musical Merchandise”’
We /ish To Apnounce
———————
Fhe opening of a Family Washing Department in
cur laundry. It has always been our aim to give
the public the best service and work possible and
in placing this Family Washing Service to the
public our aim is to give a grade of work and ser
vice that will be out of the ordinary.
The rate for this service will be by the pound.
Uifteen cents per pound for everything ironed.
Seven cents per pound rough dry (this means
Bed and Table linen ironed, wearing apparel wash
ed and starched ready to iron.)
These rates do not include shirts or collars.
We will appreciate your patronage.
White Swan Laund
PHONE 35
Launderers, Dry Cleaners, Dyers
No Worms in a Heaithy Chilg
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and asa
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im
piove ihe digestion, and act as a General Strength
enir 4 Teniz to the whole system. Nature willthen
thec « off or dis el the worms, and the Child wiil be
Iy orfect hieaits " Pleasant to take! €oc per bottle,
| ~olds Couo o Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRGHMO QUININE Tablets remove
‘I the cause. There is only one “‘Bromo Quinine.”
| E. W. GRGVE'S signscure on box. 30a.
E 7
We Make old
‘ -
Furniture New
Picture Framing
Our Specialty
Phone 49
H. A. MATHIS
OPTOMETRIST and
MFG. OPTICIAN
wyes Examined, Glasses Furnished,
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
We Grind Our Own Glasses.
& Wood
Kentucky Black Beauty
Block ..o (o $lO.OO
Kentucky Egg Nut .. 8,50
It’s all good and burns good,
Georgia Pine and Oak Wood
any Length, When in need
Figure with Us,
Prompt Service. Terms Cash,
FITZGERALD COAL &
WOOD COMPANY,
Phone 250-L
Opposite Ocilla Southern
Depot