Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER '8, 1908
Stop That Indigestion!
Kodol will do it If it fails it costs you nothing.
All forms of Dyspepsia can be traced to Indigestion.
Indlgvatioa hurts in m tatvy ASerenl pleoea.
Thore may be simple dlsooxnfort In the mouth,
stomach or bowel*—this Is tost the befinniof*
The om of Kodol shoo Id be the end.
Too may hare pains In the bead or he attacked
by an overpowvrinr sleepiness In the daytime and stomach sod
wakefulness at tight. TmHp*Hm
You may hare oohrs In tbe Jefnts, trembling In
Ihe limbs, bowel trouble*, hnart palpitation, dis
ordered nerves erra falling hair.
Tbe thing 1* to k«rp the Afftetlvo apparatus
riffhL-U*«n you will bo ri^lit.
Kodol will do this.
Try H the next time you M bed from whatr
•rer oanae. If the trouble eorore directly from
lndlgwatam tl will be over almost m soon as you
hare swallowed n spoonful of the r* J
> liquid. Kodol
will tone up the system.
Kodol is a liquid because nothing in drr form
mo be ao o 1 as to do eU that Kodol does.
Because it is n liquid, Kodol reaches the spot
quickly. Kodol relleree all pahi anywhere In the
digestive tract, almost * Instantaneously. Kodol
digestive tract. m -
takes care of all undigested food wherever found.
It works as Nature does, extracting the nourish*
ment and expelling the refuse so that the bod/
get* all tbe benefit cf every bit of food taken into
tbe mouth.
These are facte. Prove tbnn by a free trial of
Kodol.
Kodol Is ns harralees as It Is helpful
There is nothing mysterious shout It.
Wekive perfected a Xt which duplicates a*
exactly aajxwefWs all that Nature supplies for
AffwtUaa. Wo caOed it K»M sod now tell others
about Itrt value.
Thera is nothing like Kodol; nothing but Kodol
which win do the workfwhkkKodul does.
There Is no other dlfaster, which will Ulre the
place of any or all of ihedigaettve proeeeese. There
are some whloh win tabs ease of one ortwo el asms
of food. Thera Is not ooa, bat Kodol, which will
always supply any element needed, no matter what
It in. No otnsr will eatireljp end natorally rrliev*
9 ■
functions are to be reward. Kodol begins lte work
as soon as St Is taken Into the mouth. ItoOotlnuee
it tn HV.tn^rh and iuteetin**. It mine with
1<> A M.l Uglns digestion ae quickly a/t the *a:i.o
element* do when supplied by the natural digest- -
lve apparatus.
Food then eoo*l ferment. Ik can't harden end
Irritate the delicate membranes of tbe stamach.
Kodol in the home, means healthy stomachs.
Healthy stomaobs, mean dear brains and strong
Clear brains produce good work Strang bodies
make life Joyous.
These are fads. Prove them by t free taial ef :
Kodol. /
Our Guarantee '
Go to toot druggist today and get a dollar boilla,
tod if alter using tbe entire bottle you can hooeet-
money to you, without queetion or delay,
will per tbe druggist tbe prise of tbe bottle pur
chasedtiy you.
Don't hMrflat*, every druggist knows our guar* j
an too ia good. *J
This offer applies to the Ism bottle only, and to 1
but one in a Tamil y. The dollar bottle contains '£*»
Liiru-4 M much a* tho ft/ly c«ut l»oUK
Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of ® CL
Do Witt * Go* Chletga
DARSEY of Wagon Fame
w$m
Has moved Into tile new ftotory. op
poalfa Wilder's o n Third street. He la
to continue making the beat wagon and
dray values on earth. Parser makes
plenty of wegena end plenty of money,
so h«* can afford to treat hie custom
ers right.
J. W. Darsey
NOT ON WALL STREET.
-A Mistaken-
Idea
Perhaps yon Imvo an iden that, in order to hnvo n
hank nocount yon must liavo n large xum to deposit;
that a bank doesn't caro to bother with .mall account*.
This ia not tmo of tho "Fourth.” This bank wel
comes new accounts, no matter how nninll, and extondB
the same courtesy and service to huioll depositors ns to
large ones.
Let us prove it to yon.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
MOON, SA.
Hurry Up!
You might just as well be enjoying
e new carriage. Stop wondering what
it will cost. Come here and tee Just
what you can get, and just the cost
of It. s
Wo have probably sold to your
neighbor because we have sold many.
Ask him what wa css do on run
abouts and kop buggies and turrlee.
218-220 Third Street.
Phon, 2845.
Are You Interested
b saving a handsome percentage on your pnroha.es of J *, o«-n^ „
M.ry and K.l.
reliablo Whiskies, Wines and Brandiesf' If so, drop us a
card today for our new fall catalogue, we cater 16the
want- of the mail order buyer, und tnnke the prices that
will interest yon; QUALITY ^cing the foundation of our
business. All inquiries cheerfully and promptly an
swered. * > • ■ - ' - • •
Wo are Sole Agent* for The P. W. Cook Brewing-
Co.T.pauy’* Famous Bottled Beers.
Cook’s Pilsner, 10 doxen pints, $3.00. Cook's Cold
Blume, 10 doxen pint*, $10.00.
D. F. & C. P. LONG
Jacksonville, Fla.
Wholesale Whiskies and Beers
GEORGIA SOCIAL NEWS
(Continued from Pngs. Five)
Mrs. FSnnl*
a week's visit
Brown has returned from
to relatives In gtephrm
•nterttli
_g;
wars Miss l'rarl Mathews, Mtas Paulina
Ileanlen, Mias Antoinette Hnelllngs, Mr.
Aton Trotliar, Mr Brooks Thompson, and
Mr. Ernest ftneinnga.
Mr. IT. C. Tunsaon spent the week-end
In Madison with hla wife, who has bean
visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. ft. W.
Trotter.
Mrs. Walter Jarboe. Mr». Kitty Fit*
Patrick and Mrs. Jo.l* Newton wrro vis
itors to Matxm, attending tha fair.
Mrs. Itliihanl Tumbull and Mrs. Percy
Mlddehrooks, who have lieen apendlag
some tlnfo In Atlanta, havn returned
ift. S.II. Lowe Price fa visiting rela
tives at High ghoul*.
Mrs. F. U Purkee Is the gueat oi
friends In Augusta.
Mrs. Balls Vaeon kft Friday for Augus
ta to attend the fair. Whist there ahe
will be the gurat <* Mbs Mary Anderson.
8ANDER8VILLE,
Mlaa Lena Robinson Is tho gurat of
Mira Josls McCall, of Qultmna. Os.
Mrs. K. H. Hulllvan nnd daughter.
Miss Lmilge Hulllvan, who have been
living In Atlanta several months, hava
returned to Banderavllf. to tha pleas
a of thetr host* of friends’.
Mrs. Mary F.. Joyner left for ^ vUtt
of iume length to her daugbje^ Mrs.
Dr. Henry Allen, of America*.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. omer leave
Mondny for tbs convention of tha
Christian churches of Georgia, which
convenes at Fltsgerald, 9th to 12th
■L
Miss Mary Htavens Irwin will be tha
guest of bis aunt. Mrs. Berry, at Mav-
Mrs. W. A. Hmlth In Maccn.
Mrs. E. C. Msv and children visited
In Macon a few days.
Mlaa Lila Arnau la visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. MoUle 11. rtcarboro.
Macon. *
Miss Nannla Lou Henderson, a pop
ular young teacher, and daughter of
a and Mrs. J. It. Henderson, was
■ rrled to Mr. Mark Rtcvcnh, Sunday.
Monday evening, at the 'Baptist pas-
torluni, amid brilliancy, musio and a
merry Mrcls of friends. Miss Diets
Kitchens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
(i. 11. Kitchens, was married to Mr.
Rwan. •
Mias Belle Hopkins la gueat of Mrs.
Dr. J. H. Kvans.
Mlaa WlUle Tbtgoen haa been visit
ing friends In Augusta. •
Mlaa Nell Kitchens Is In Otaseoek
county.
Master 8. C. Adams and Miss Jen
nie Adams spent tha week end with
relatives In Macon.
Mesdsmea J. A. Hharo and W War*
of Aonta. Oa„ were guests of Mrs. C.
O. Wood®L
Mm. c. A. Hsttsway and MUs Mat-
tie Hattaway, of Davis boro, visited in
the city Friday.
Mias Kittle Williamson, aftsr a long
attack of fever. Is atifflclently recov
ered to visit her parents at Noah, Ga
Mrs. Cynthia Brown of Davtsboro,
wa* the gueat of Mrs, W. A. McCarty.
Mr. aaJ Mrs. Paul Brown are vis
iting In Louisville, Ga. where they
will be guests at the marriage of Mi«e
Della Brown to Rev. Nooten, of Clin
ton. R»r.
Mrs. Roberta Tsrbutton la visiting
at Jennings. Fla. .
Mleae» Pauline.' an\l Mattie Whde
Clar butt * werv home “
from Wesleyan
College for a faw day*.
Ttov. Oeo. Is flnlvety. eraagsIUt.
and Mr. C. H. AHalede, profs salons!
alnger. who were quite popular hers,
left for 0t. Isoul*. M«v, tmnedtotely
after the does of the two weeks meet
ing held at the Christian charoh.
Mlaa Mallnds Chamtee. of Atlanta.
Is the guest far a week of Rev. aqd
the guest of Misses
Msrrta.
Mlaa Marv Gray bill hsa returned to
weeka visit to Mm. J. tl. Herrtngdfne.
haa returned to Tennllle.
Mlaa Seas Iona, of Tennllle. Is the
gueat of Mrp. Ilerrtqgdlne.
Mlaa Bertha Wynne Is principal o!
a school near Bartow
Mtas Alma Carrere vtatted tbs fam-
sum piAn
With Hi* Suggestion Occupy
ing White House Believed
He Would Like Scat
WASHINGTON. NOT. 1—Th*t
Roosevelt may bs the succeaaor of
Senator Platt In the senate la consid
ered by many In Washington aa not
at all Improbable.
Those who regard this possible de
clare they have aesuranco from the
president himself that he woald not
be entirely averse to the election to
the senatorial office under conditions
aa they would bo after tha 4th of
March.
Bo far as known, he had made no
recent expression on the .subject, but
he said within the past year that with
Mr. Taft aa president he wrffcld not
feel the same hesitancy about enter
ing the senate that he would feel with
some one In the White flouss with
whom hla relations wore not as Inti
mate as they were vllth Mr. Taft.
Aversion Mloht Be Cast Aside.
Hts general attitude has been ad
verse to entering the senate, because
he haa fe?t that aa a member of that
body he would be called upon to criti
cise hla successor In tho presidency,
and this he would feel a delicacy about
! doing. Hs hsa said, however, that.
I knowing Mr. Taft as ho does know nlm
and sgreeinf with him In all eassn-
1 title as ba dost, bs la confldqnt that
there would'bot bo any occasion for
antagonism. He has not gone to trn
extent at any time of lndlr-~~“ •*
he would desire the office,
Mr. Taft aa president, but mei
said that with him In that do
chief reason for not dealring
a to rial position would dlsapr
Even this nfuch haa not -
alnce there has been any eertplnfg of
Mr. Taft's entering the White House,
but the president'* outline of his atti
tude It now recalled as offering a
possible eolation of the senatorial en
tanglement In New York and aa mak
ing an opfinlng for the continuance of
Mr. Roorevelt's public career.
It 1* even suggested thst the absence
of tbe president on bis proposed Afri
can hunting expedition need not nec
essarily stand In the way of his elec
tion. hut rather that auch absence
might relieve the situation of embar
rassment to him In case hla friends
should desire to press his name.
8Ute of Ohio, City of Toled*. ,J
Frank J. Cheney make* oath that he Is
senior partner of tha firm of F. J. Chsnay
A CO.sdotng business !n the City of To-
t’at
and. BUte aforesaid, jand
hunSv
cured b^eliae or'lfjui'^Catar^Cufsu
. win pay the sum of ONE
DOLLARS for each and
cf CaUrrh that cannot
. of Hall's Catarrh Cu.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Ssrorff to bafort m« and aubecrlbed In
my jreaescek this Ith day of Decern bar.
A. D. .UM. olKARON.
(Beal.) Notary Public.
Hall's CaUrrh Cura Is taken Internally,
and acta directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Bend for
testimonials free. _ . _
F. J. CHENET A CO.. TolMo, O.
Sold bv all Druggist*. 7»c.
Take Haifa Family Pills for conatlpa-
tlon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney McMIUeo vis
ited Atlanta recently.
Dr. Shealy, of Oglethorpe, jlslted
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Duke and Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Duke went to Mar-
shallvllle by nuto last Sunday.
now visiting her daughter. Miss Mar
tha Brown ut Heaals Tift College, For
syth.
Mrs. Gremlin, .of Marietta, was the
guest of Mrs. 8. G. Long several days.
Dr. O. N. Rubens le/t Wednesday
on bis return trip to Panama.
Mrs. K. F. Bailey haa returned to
Dublin.
Mrs. I. iB. LHberman and son. Louis,
of Atlanta, are guests of Hon. and
Mrs. Louis Cohen.
Mrs. Marshall Hoover, of Thomas-
vllle, N. C..*ia tho guest of Mrs. New
man Wood.
Mrs. J. J. Harris was hostess at a
Hallowe'en Whist party at the 'hand
some residence of Mrs. Nora Pringle.
In tho decoration* tho pumpkin took
pre-eminence. Fruit nectar was served
from a largo pumpkin rind. .Souvenir
pumpkin lanterns, filled with bonbons, «««„• Wednesday
were given the guests. Thrc“ little* Marahallvlllo.
witch,, PIW.MM at the »ala<l court,. Mra. Jim iVnan entertained the
Hlxteon guest* formed whist party,
and several other gueata were preaent.
The Chrlatlnn Women’s Missionary
Society entertained the other mission
socletleH of Fie city Tuesday after-
The prominent feature of the
program was an address by Mrs. L.
I. Omer, once a missionary jo Mex-
co. After the program Russian tea
With wafers was,served In the ladles'
parlor. Thirty guests were present.
Prof. John Gibson nnd family are
planning to mbve to Aberdeen. Miss.
Miss Addlegene Cnaon. who has been
In tho city several weeka, haa re
turned to T^oomsbora
tner In Demnreid and Atlanta.
Mrs. E. Jl. Hamilton and children
are vlaltlng Mra. J. H. Mather In
Macon.
Misses Tattle Hparka and Qen<dr|eve
Lavender visited Mncon last week.
MImkos Matt In Hayes Roblnncn and
Evelyn Rutherford made a short visit
to Amerlcua this week.
Mr. Pate Stetson, of Macon, spent
Sunday In Montesuma.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Murph. Mr. J.
3. Murph. nnd Mr. John Murph made
a visit to the family of Dr. F. M. Mul-
llno last week.
After spending several weeks with
herher daughter. Mrs. Alford. In Syl
vester, Mrs. J. 8. Gibson has returned
home. •
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heard, of Vienna,
apent last .Sunday In the city.
Miss Ethel Morrison has returned
from a visit to friends In Talbotton.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Holt and Mr.
and Mra. L. L. Chove* made an auto
mobile trip to Macon this week.
Mrs. C. P. Oallakee, MV Marv
Westbrook and Mr*. Mary Butler aro
•pending several days in Macon.
Miss Mary Yarbrough attended the
Macon fair thl« week.
Mr. and Mrs. Felder Frederick and
Miss Bessie Frederick are vlaltlng Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar McKentle.
Miss Haldee McKentle has returned
from Amerlcua.
Mr*. Jennie Flak, of Moultrie, is
spending sometime with her alatrr.
Mrs R H. Harvey.
After anendlng a month very plcnsl
antly with relative* and friends. Miss
home In Atlanta.
Mlsaea Ella Shumate and Norma En*
gram have returned from a pleasant
visit to Ml** Thornton In Amerlcua.
Mlaa Lillian Lewi* was tb« attrae.
tiro guest of Mis* Annie Mat Hicks
tn Oglethorpe last week.
Mr. and Mra. Henrv Reddick and
Uttlo daughter, of Oglethorpe, visited
hero this week.
The Jewel Hotel which was built by
Mr R. E. Wicker several vear* ago,
haa been sold to Mr. Leon H*rrl*on.
Misses Georgia and Msmle I .owl*
returned from a month's visit to
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brooks in Dublin.
FORT VALLEY.
Miss Ruth Whiting, ni Columbus,
la the guoat of Miss Citrine* Houser.
Quite a large number or Fort Val*
ley ^people went up to the a|a to fklr
Mis* Era McRae went over to Tal
botton last wosk to attend her un'cls'a
Mlaa Arnold, of Perry, visited Mrs.
T. G. Lang.
tdttla Margaret Whiting la vlaltlng
her slater. Mr*. Frank Fincher.
MIm Rar» Lee Thornton, of We*-
teyan college, came to spend a day or
two With the family of Mavor Fincher.
Mrs D Goodwin spent Friday In
the dty. •
Mrs. C. G. Grey. Mr*. John Marahsty
and Mrs Charlie Wiggins went to
Reynolds to visit Mr*. Dugger, where
there wilt be a family reunion.
jMiaa Elina Duke Is visiting In Ma
con. *.
Mr: flump Goodwin, of Marshall-
vllle. visited Mrs. Winslow last week.
Mr. Bob Btappey. of Marshall vllle,
wax here Friday.
Mrs. W. R. Brown came down from
Atlanta, where the has been spending
several months to ontcvtaln Mr. and
Mrs. Dswaon Kendrick, whose mar
riage occurred In Stinson Thursday.
Mrs. Burch Norton was the guest of
relatives In Perry.
Mrs. O. C. Cleveland, of Culloden.
tm I route to
little
yeoung set In honor of
daughters. .
Mr. George Brown, of Forsyth, Mr.
Frank Fincher nnd Mr. Parden spent
Friday fishing at Houston factory.
PERRY.
Mrs. R. P. Hollins head and children,
of Fort Valley, visited relatives In the
city last wefck.
Mr. F. H. Houser, of Atlnntn, visited
his father apd mother, Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Houser, last work.
Mrs. E. W. Nance and daughter.
Miss Celeste, are visiting their father
and grandfather. Mr. M. A. Edwards,
i Washington avenue.
Capt. N. G. Oattls, of Midland, Ga..
nnd his wife visited .their son. Dr.
N. O t Oattls, last wee£
Mrs. 6. D. Giles, of Atlanta, 1s via-
Itlng relatives and frjends In the city.
Mr. C P. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs.
.J, G. Marshall visited relatives In
Marshallvllt4 last Sunday.
Mr. Frank K. Gunn, of Lnvilla, Ga..
vlstcj friends ttere last Sunday. %
Mr v Russell Edwards, of Fort Valley,
Was with tha homcfolka (here last
Sunday.
Tho Perry Rides, accompanied by a
party of their lady friend.*, spent last
Wednesday In Mncon. participating In
the military manouvre* at the state
fair, and the sham battle, which was
fought thst day.
" d of the prettiest church weddings
IfM
of thh season won that of Miss EIIsa-
both D. Riley, of near Perry', and Mr-
Cooper Jones, of Marshall vllle, Ga., at
tho Parry Methodist church, last Wed
nesday afternoon at 4:10. Tho attend
ants were MIm Jennie Riley, of Ma
con, Maid of honor, with Mr. Howard
Murph, of Marshallvllle, best man;
Miss AnnU woodward with Mr. Adam
Haslam, Miss Martha Rllev, slater of
tho bride, acted aa ring-bearer. The
ushers wor* Mr. Lewis Rlloy, of Per
ry. and Mr. Charlie Fielding, of Ma
con. The church was decQrated with
fern# and beautiful pot plants. MUs
Addlo Hose sang "TUI DAth." accom
panied by Mrs. L. M. Paul on the
organ. Tho bridal party were enter
tained Wednesday evening by Mr. J.
B. i J^ncs, .of Marshallvllle, father of
the groom. The bride Is a beautiful
young lady of the blonde type, eldest
daughter of Mr. B. M. Riley, of near
Pcfry, while the groom la a very pop
ular young man of MarshallvIUe. son
of Mr. JT B. Jones, one of Macon
county's most prominent planters.
MONTICELLO.
Mn ChOT. D. Jordan wu th. charm-
InK hoatM, at two informal affair, re
cently, both were hlfhly enjoyed by
race who were fortunate enough to
be her gueata.
Mn. Sherrod Matona la • pending
thU week with friend, and.retntlvea In
/Macon.
Mlaa Mary Curd ha, returned from
a vlalt to-friend, in Madleon.
McUme, TVl M. ItuVard. tR. 1,
Kune. Edward Greena. Hunter Jor
dan and Edward Wynne compnarj a'
i-L aiiht i—rty who took In tha fair In
Macon thl, week.
Min Alma Faulkner, of Winfred,
wa, th, gueat of frienda her, Satur
day. • *
Mn. T. A. KttiotL Mlaa Cara Lou
j:mioil Mra. S. % Kelly, of Conyera.
and Mre. Charlie Matona. ot DcSoto,
hare been oa a vtalt to Mr. and Mra.
Joe Malone.
. Iteur,. .nobert Tahnage. Edward
Wvnne, and Auguetu, Durney attend
ed the meeting ot Ihe Grand Lodge of
Georgia maiona, held In Macon n-
Mtmburi Campbell l« ri.lilng
her eon. Mr. BJerrod Campbell at
MarMteld.
Mbwea Klnrence and Kula Fill,, of
Pa Into, were here Taeodav ehopolag.
ENTIRELY NEW’STOCK
OF
FALL AND WINTER SHOES
have-been added to our original stock. Orders that were
placed last spring had been put in works, and we were
compelled to accept them. These shoes, together with
stock on hand, are being rapidly closed out
AT AND BELOW COST
SPECIAL LOTS ON TABLES
(a) Consisting of about 200 pairs, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 LADIES’ SHOES, in Pat
ents, Gun Metal and Vici, button and laco (including our entire ...$1-98
stock of LAIRD, SCHOBER’S make), now
(b) Consists of abont 100 pair of $3.50 and $3.00 Ladies’ Shoes, in ....$1-48
Vici Kid, button and lace, now, the pair
Ladies' New Shoes
$4.00 values, Patents, Tans,
Metal and'Vici (button and
lace) ...; :...
Gun
$2.98
$3.50 values, Patents, Tan and Vici,
button and lace, JtQ
now 4/«&«“TO
3.00 values, Patents and
Vicis, lace, now $2.29 and .
$1.98
$2.50 valnes, Patent and tf «f -JO
Vici, now 1 J) I • I O
Men's New Shoes
$6.50 and $7.00 BOYDEN, (FK ry
in Patents, now <P“eO 1
$6 BOYDEN, in Gun Metal, <T7/ hf\
Patents and Tans $ « -Tw
$3.98
$3.39
$4.00 and $3.50 values ;.... $2.98
$5.00 values, Gun Metal,
Patents and Tans ......
$4.50 and $4.00 i i*fi i-Jw-i
values ' r
A big lot ot Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Working Shoes
to be closed out in a lump at a SPECIAL PRICE.
Dealers Investigate This
»
No Damaged Shoes in this Sale
TAYLOR SHOE CO.
519 CHERRY STREET.
' ; PHONE 66.
%
A. 8. Thurmtn and Dr. J. V.
BEHOVES THE tADSE
OF CATARRH
- - — - -■- .. No remedy that does not entirdv remove tbe cause of Cxtarrh from the
•Inis ^ ,ty W#nT • b * blood will ever moke a permanent cure of the trouble. Just as long aa the
Mrs. rosemv* nnd tittle ban. of remains contaminated with the impurities and catarrhal matters
tips, are Vlaltlng relatives. "Inch produce the trouble, the mucous membranes or inner lihlnrs of the
Ml** g.M. tv. ... tMw— > :ti i t - * j* 0 t ” a
■ ;*ry Wynn# Prinee vlsitsg 'n body trill be kept in a state of irritation nnd disease. Sncayn, lotions and
LF Kwnil» r at. fthrirloealapplication* Yill sometimes temporarily relieve'the tight* full
w w JeTyner and Jnitl jjartin vU- **4®* in theccad, buzzing noises ia the ears, uncomfortable/ stuffy feeling
IN tw ranwtlos at Griffin. oi the nostrils, and hclp^o loosen them ncus in the throat; but Catarrti is a
has retuwvM %o th* cocutititfonnl blood disorvler and until it has been entirely driven from the
. A Whiskey Sour is a very palatable drink—especially
so for a feverish stomach. It can be made in the home
with very little trouble—dissolve a spoon of sugar in
water—use the juice of a lemon—an ordinary drink of
Clarke’s Pure Rye and cracked ice.
* v We say use-CLARKE’S PURE RYE because it is a •
a perfect whiskey—every safeguard is used for your pro
tection. It is aged and bottled by the United States
Government whose green stamp overlapping the cork is
your guarantee.
4 Full Quarts^ $ 5.00 Delivered -
»12 Full Quarts, , 12.00 Delivered
For sale by most dealers throughout the world, and all dealers
in Chattanooga, Tenn., and Jacksonville, Fla. . If yours refuses to
supply you write us.; -
Clarke Bros. & Co.
PEORIA, ILL.
The largest Disinters in the World
SIX YEAR OLD
BOTTLED IN BOND Pennsylvania Rye Whiskey
5afu/ocfi*n GsoranfccJ
or Money Refunded
*3=
75 PER CASEdf FOUR QUARTS tuht^u.' wnt.hr
EXPRESS PREPAID
Complete Catalog
ESSEX COMPANY, Sycamore and Canal, CINCINNATI, OHIO
Mn*. flu* flm . ...
Ihctu can be no % permanent rime. 8.8,8. cures Catarrh by removing'
Haiti ("tilth, north Staisswllls. ' theCttue from the blood. It attacks the disease nt its head and by thor-
Among the Unr< hnmbrr of gnrots «tfhly norifyiug and cleansing: the circulation, and ridding it of every par-
nt tide of taij urity, end nt the same time enriching the blood, allows the
K^ IMrwk nSS infixmed and irritated membranes to heal, improves the Rxmcral health, and
null FjuuiU !/»’u train. M*n4sm*w *t®P* everv disagreeable symptom. B» o. S. reaches down to the very
tJssie Mall, ('lands Rra*sr. R. J.Tw*! bottom nod leaven no trace of the disease in the system. Book on CaUsiu
button ki*i Brrti* and any medical advice live to all who write.
r£Z,t)if*3 the SWU-T SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Missionary noddies nt Onflta, i&j te>
DSvl* have returned frYn^.n pleasure
trip to douth Georcfn. :
Miss Augusta Glover hns returned
from a visit to Macon. ; .
Mrs. Key Greer and -children have
rotarned from a visit to relatives In
Macon
Mrs. lUrkneas and Mrs..David Con
nor hare returned from a visit to
JKksM.
Mrs. Thomas Malone and yoon« son
are home again after a delightful visit
to relatives in M«oon.
Mr. Jim Iiarv«.y has returned to
Madison. .
Miss Aunts Kingman It the guest o€
frienda nt Gray. i*
Mis* Maris Malone was the week
end guest of Miss Kathleen • Oxford,
at Winfred. ’
Mra. Oscar Phtltlp* and Mr*. Wiley
Phillip# have returned from WlnfreJ.
Messrs. Klrbr Malone and Lelard
Jordan are with frienda In MMoa.’’
ntertaln' the
eek.
tertatn* th*
"Embroidery Circle** oa Wednesday
j• . .n .-r* rnenas in sis
Miss Ruby Es*!!e will enteri
-Salmagundi* ciuh this week.
Mies Minnie Behton enterta
afternoon. } *
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Malone «
nounce the birth of. a ton.
L * txl6 BalUr ' 1 M tcaeMng
Bethel. V r
Mr. and Mrs. Jim .Thomas and eh
dren, from near Covington, were 1
guea:* thl. week of-Mr. a: t v
James D. Lane.
Mrs. Mollle Shannon has returned
Cjbnnto. .n.r » vUtt to Mn An,
(Continued an Pag* Eight)
