Newspaper Page Text
,
Perhaps you have never given much con=
•ideration to their purchase, but think for a minute of the long days
the little ones must spend in using them, and how muh pleasure and
satisfaction it means if everything is just like they want it.
Something that does not suit is a keen dis=
appointment, and now is the time that your children are forming
habits and ideas that will have a great influence on their futures.
Failure to equip them with the proper supplies is an actual
handicap. .
We have taken all of these features into consideration in buying
ear school supplies, and the children will receive the same prices, if
(they come alone, as you do.
Brown = Odom Drug Co.
Mexican
MUSTANG '
LINIMENT
For MAN and BEAST,
The Unfailing Remedy for
... ... ... , tr l ;;
Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat,
Cuts, Strains, Inflammation. |][yjf
HORSES’ AFFLICTIONS.
Spavins, Shoe Boils, Crease Heels,
Scratches, Sweeny, Harness Sores. : •t>V
AILMENTS OF CATTLE.
Sore Teais, Wire Scratches, Foot Disease, '
Caked Udder, R unning Sores, Skin Diseases, jt^l
• at Hrvirifists n mi’General stores.
i v Tie larpest slue contains eight ®y *'' 'sSw
' !'._■• in .i e bottle and is therefore cheapest.
YANUeACTURING CO., Prop’s.
.1- , BROOKLYN, N.Y.
— • • -V, ;■.**, r
Georgia and Florida Railway.
Schedule Effective April 15th, 1911,
Through Trains to Augusta. Unexcelled Passenger Service
Between Vidalia and Stillmore, Millen, Augusta md points
north and east; also Hazlehurst, Douglas, VVillae >chee, Val
dosta, Madison. Bainbridge, Brunswick, Thomasville, Jackson
ville and Florida points
Main Line.
No. 4 —Lv Madison 6:20 a in, arrive Vidalia 12:35 p in ; leave Vidalia 12:55 p in,
arrive Augusta 5:30 p m.
No. 6—Lv Madison 5:00 p in, arrive Vidalia 1:50 am ; leave Vidalia 2:20 am,
arrive Augusta 6:00 am.
No. s—Lv5 —Lv Augusta 8:40 a in, arrive Vidalia 12:55 p m ; leave Vidalia 1:15 p m.
arrive Madison 8:10 p in.
So 7 — Lv Augusta 7 :00 p in, arrive Vidalia 12:40 a m ; leave Vidalia 1:10 a m,
arrive Madison 11:45 a m.
Vidalia=Millen Branch.
No. B—Leave8 —Leave Hazlehurst at s':* in. Vidalia 6:10 am., Millen 9:05 a in.
No. 9 —Lv Millen 9:45 am, arriving Vidalia 11:53 am.
No. 10 —Lv Vidalia 1:25 p in, arriving Millen 3:25 p m
No. 11 —Lv Millen 4 :50 p m, arriving Vidalia 6:58 pm. Hazlehurst 9 :20 p in.
rConnections —At Ilazlehurst with Southern Ry.; at Douglas with A. B. <k A.;
at Willacoochee with A. C, L.; at Valdosta with A. C. L, G. S. Si F. and V. M,
A \V.; at Madison with S. A. L.; at Swainsboro with Wadley Southern ;at Au
gusta with A. C. L., C. & \V. G., and Southern Ry
G. H. GATTIS, Gen. Pass. Agent,
■J. M. Johnson. Agent, Vidalia, Ga. Augusta, Ga.
j TAYLOR SAW MILLS LEAD]
I
_ln Simplicity, Capacity, Durability, None Better
Hay Macon Made Machinery and avoid
\ > ®xc©*»ive and iloajt wait* lor Repaira
Steam and Gasoline Engines
Portable & Stationaryßoilers
.-'■y' Complete Ginning, Sawing and Shingle Outfits
fauns. Gaits, Tawers. JasSua. Ntcu-eue Lij&C.ia Piuis
\< '■•'saen4!^aß^«pr — 1 r.EnymmG (si *«acw>iES7 wo sa’Piiis
MALLARY MUHiIEST CO,H2SI5 l !
~, nmjMLi i————i,—d
IHiD LYONS PROG .iiifio, APRIL 28 1911
Keep the Young People in the Country.
Have you ever in driving through
the country passed one of those
big roomy old-fashioned houses
that was at one time the home of
prosperous farmers? The children
have romped from attic to base
ment, you almost imagine you
can hear their many voices. The
memory comes back to you, per
haps, of the happy evening you
have spent with the family, gath
ered around the wood fire ; you can
see the shadows on the wall throwu
back from the great blaze, in the
big fireplace. You catch yourself
listening to see if you can not hear
the sound of wheels as the family
carriage coir.es around to the front
gate to take the family over to
preaching at the little coun
try church over yonder in ttie
pines. No, it is all a dream, the
family has gone to town to live;
the boys, some to travel on the
road, others to sell good behind
a counter for fifteen hours a day;
others are perhaps twisting the
brakes on street cars. The father
and mother sit and wish for the
old home back in the country.
You stop and look long at the old
house: the blinds are hanging bv
one hmge, the lights are' gone
from the upper windows, old rags
are stoping the winds of one or two
of the lower rooms that are furn
ishing shelter for the family of
some “cropper”who is working (?)
the old farm on shares. The fence
is gone that once enclosed the big
family garden, with its gravel
walks and box hedges. The scale
is slowly sapping the life out of the
fine apple trees from which the
use to gather those glorious Wine
saps and Limbertwigs. It is a sad
picture is it not, and will it not be
a grand thing when we get the
family back in the old home, the
house repaired and painted, the
big carriage hack in the barn, the
farming and labor adjusted to
pre3ent-day conditions, the love
for the soil re established in the
hearts of all the members of the
household? Indeed it will; and
then we will be started toward a
more permanently profitable agri
culture.—A. L. French, in Pro
gressive Farmer.
A Leason for Poor Folks.
“My mother was a seamstress, a
cook, a washlady,” says Mr. Car
negie. What a pity the “wash
lady” could not live to share some
of the surplus wealth that the son
was enabled to accumulate by in
heriting the sterling qualities of
his mother —Macon News.
What a pity more people do not
realize that there is no disgrace or
even discredit from sewing, cook
ing or washing! It is »i sad truth
to acknowledge that there are
many who disgrace themselve
rather than sew. cook or wash. If
the truth was printed it would as
tonish the reader to learn that the
mothers of many of the btst men
in Georgia sewed, cooked and
washed.
It mjglit also be added, as a
truth worth mentioning, that
many of the mothers of boys who
wear the stripes in the Georgia
penitentiary and chaingangs were
too proud, or too darned lazy, to
sew, cook or wash.
There may be nothing in it to
brag about, and bttle to inspire
the poetical sentiment, but there
ought to be worlds of comfort and
satisfaction in a knowledge of
the truth, as above stated, to the
good woman who may find it nec
essary to sew, cook or wash.—Fitz
gerald Enterprise.
Saved His Mother’s Life.
“Four doctors bad given me up,”
writes Mrs I.aura Gaines,of Avoca,
La , “and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that I use
Electric Bitters. I did so, and they
have done me a world of good. I
will always praise them.” Eleetric
Bitters is a priceless blessing to
women troubled with fainting and
dizzy spells, backache, headache,
weakness, debility, constipation or
kidney disorders. Use them and
gain new health and strength and
vigor. They’re guaranteed to sat
isfy or money refunded. Only 50c
at Brown-Odom Drug Co.
Red hair is of that color, says
a scientific Journal, because it has
in its composition a larger pro
potion of sulphur than black hair.
Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy. Pleasant
to take, soothing and healing in
effect. Sold by ail dealers.
| A Constdftt
I Protection
k
A telephone on the Farm affords the Farmer’s family freedom
from isolation as well ?s protection in the. absence of the men.
Mr. S. S. .Left of Blanch, N. C., writes: ‘‘Some time ago one
of our friends’ husband was compelled to be off until ten o’clock at
night. During that time no one was in the house bat his wife.
She talked to us all up and down the line, and each family was
ready to go to her at a minute’s notice. She said she was so glad
she had a phone, as she would not feel at all lonely.'
Write for our free booklet and see how little it costs to have a
telephone on your Farm. Address
Farmers Line Department
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE sf jm\
& TELEGRAPH COMPANY Vifif % J
59 South Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
♦ y
<► < >
i We Lead, Others Follow,
<► < ►
<► < ►
y A motto with a meaning, and if the ; ’
buyer will call we will explain the < *
!> meaning. !!
I FRESH DRUGS and PATENT MEDICINES j;
<► # o
y A line full and complete, and the y
.. prices are in line with the times. No
o great profits are asked. Bring yjur ’’
y' prescriptions and try us. y
1 TOILET ARTICLES, RUBBER GOODS, PERFUMES ii
4 ► o
Y, The very best offered anywhere. If
|;; you haven’t looked over the line, you y
i •* should do so. 1 ►
:: _ • ::
■ Stationery, Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. ■
l * * «>
y As well as everything else for the writer y
° or the smoker. Ours is a complete
<► drugstore, and we ask a share of the !!
;; trade. y
:: THE I. E. AARON WHIG COMPANY. I
y LYONS, GA.
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: :+♦»»»♦ »♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦»♦ t ♦»t »♦<
H. WOOD, Manager
1 THE SOUTHERN HOTEL CAFE I
4 ► 4 k
<> 314 and 316 West Broad St. (Between Both Depots)
Near Beer and All Prohibition Drinks
* ::
•. Will be glad to serve all my old I 1
4 * , ,
< • friends and will fill all orders I!
4 ► < ,
; < ’ sent by mail promptly. I!
jo < ►
■ Call and See Me When in the City. j:
j H. WOOD,
,► 814 and 31G West Broad Street,
jo (Between Both Depots) SAVANNAH, GA.
▼ o
DAVID WEirZ
Successor to B. Weitz,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCOS
CIGARS, ETC.
407 West Broad Street, SAVANNAH, GA,
P. 0. Bex 242. One block from Union Station
Make otu place your headquarters while in the city.