Newspaper Page Text
r „SDAV. OCTOBER ». »»«•
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
PAGE PIT*.
II BE ONLY DOPE
| ST TO SUBMIT
J0LAC INSTEAD,"
•OOK
MBS. *"
iti 10
6 I
I my
have
wonderful. I haven't had headache at
all alnce I began taking Tanlack, and
those awful pa>n B left my side and
back before I had finished my first
bottle, and the dread of an operation
left with them. My kidneys have also
stopped troubling me. My appetite is
good, and I can eat anything I want
and sleep like a child at night. All
that weakness and rundown feeling
haveudlsappeared, a nd I have plenty of
breath. I feel stronger and my condi
tion Is better in every way than before
In fourteen months. I have gained fif
teen pounds In weight, and, of course,
I'm proud of that, but th ebest thing
submit to an opera-
9 to ld was the only
.roubles, and took Tan-
only gained fifteen
bottles of the medicine,
.... i, talking about my
Increment.’’ said Mrs. J. 18 re,levcd «<*» that ^ful auf-
r ”idlng at 1716 Twelfth ferln «; 1 thlnk Tanlac '« th(!
Mrs. Mays’ husband
igusta.
and coal dealer, well known
1 of in his community.
a months ago," continued
.[ began suffering with my
kidneys and other troubles,
edition was growing worse
I got so I suffered with
constantly, and at times they
ere I thought I would die
The pain in my right side
kidney was so terrible I
diy bear it. and my back
continually. My appetite fail-
iiy. and What little I could
to poison my system and
other troubles In dally drag-
My extreme nervous-
onstant pain made it almost
for me to sleep. I lost
id was so weak and run-
d no breath scarcely, and It
like I could not live. Flnal-
jld that everything had been
me that could be and an
was the only thing left for
e mental worry with all my
llction made my condition
an indorsement for Tanlac
i friend of mine, and that
lew hope. I decided to try
ine before allowing the oper-
to say I'm delighted doesn't
eipress It.I felt better
the start, and my Improve-
been so rapid It la really
medicine in the world and there ought
to be a bottle of It In every home.”
“Tanac la sold In Amerlcus by Al
len’s Drug and Seed Store, and by one
established agency In every town.
Leslie
A splendid offering was made for
the South Georgia Methodist orphan
age at the Leslie Methodist church
Sunday evening, (1,800 being given for
the support of the home. Rev. H. S.
Allen, superintendent of the home, and
Mra. Heath, matron of the babies’ cot
tage, were here with seven of the ba
bies, none of these children being
more than five years old, and the pro*
graf rendered by these tots owuld have
done cred to much older children. It
Is a wonderful thing to have a place
where unfortunate .children can be
put where they are given 4 chance.
Rev. H. S. Allen spoke on the man
agcment of the home, the church be
ing well filled.
State Misisona Day was observed at
Leslie Baptist Sunday school Sunday
evening, after the program by the
school, an offerings being taken. The
amount contributed was (100.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pilcher, Mrs. J.
J. iParkcr and Mr. C. G. Cheeks spent
Sunday at Ellaville with friends.
Mrs. Henry Williamson and child
ren, of Mt. Vefnon, are spending some
time with Mss. J. H. Williams.
Among those going from here to
Americus Tuesday to meet with the
Woman's Missionary Union of Friend
ship Baptist association, were Mrs. H.
L. Speer, Miss Lota Speer, Mrs. 8. G.
Evans, Mrs. J. W. Barwlck, Mrs. R. A.
Deriso, Mrs. E. R. Bolton, Mra A. M.
Bolton. Mrs. J. D. Cocke, Mrs. A. T.
Johnson, Mrs. K. H. Hines and Miss
Myra Sima
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sisg, of Char-
litte, N. C., came Monday to visit Mrs.
Sisk’s mother, Mar. J. H. Williams.
Miss Annie Clair Ranew went Fri
day to Forsyth to visit her sister Miss
Ruth Ranew, who is a student at Bes
sie Tift college. She returned to Lea
nt Scnday.
Mrs. John Sumerford spent several
days recently with Mr. nad Mrs. J. M.
Summerford.
Mists Lota Speer, we are glad to an
nounce, is again able to be out, after
suffering several weeks with an attack
of fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perry, of Hunt
ington, visited relatives here Satur
day.
Miss Naomi Martin, of Bronwood, is
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Young.
Mr. Luther Wellons, of Waycross,
will come Wednesday to spend some
time with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pilcher.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Andrews, of
Leesburg, Fla., will come Wednesday
to visit therl brother, Mr. W. T. An
derson. After a brief visit in Leslie,
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will go to
Ochlochnee, Fla., to visit their par
ents.
Homer Jordan left Sunday for Fitz
gerald, where he will spend several
days with relatives.
Walter Johnson left Monday for At
lanta. He haa rented his telephone
exchange here to R. D. Winchester who
will be manager In future.
Dr. J. W. Stearns, who Is with the
National Anti-Saloon League, will
speak at the Leslie Methodist church
on Tuesday evening, October 9th, at
7:30 o'clock.
Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Hawkins a nd
children left Monday for Warwick,
where Dr. Hawkins went on a business
mission.
Mrs. F. H. Hines, Jr., left Monday
for Americus, where she went to visit
her parents.
Mr. J. L. Johnson, of untington, was
a business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. F A. Wilson visited her
brother, Mr. Guy 'Pryor, and family,
residing near Leesburg, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Daniels and
son, John W. Daniels, Jr., of Vldalia,
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. M.
Hawkins last week.
Mr. E. L. Wilson Is In Macon this
week, attending the United States dis
trict court seaalon.
Mrs. C. R. Malone returned Sunday
from Mnotlcello, where she spent three
weeks with relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Hswklns were
called to Eastman last week by tha
serious Hines ot the latter’s grand
mother, Mrs. EL J, aDnfels, who died
Thursday.
Dr. Borgs and Mr. Ima Howartl
were in Leslie Tuesday afternoon from
Cobb.
The Wilsonian society of the Le*lIo
High school was re-organlied last
week, and we exepet them to furnish
ug with some splendid programs soon.
Ellaville
omen May Buy Suits
ith Confidence at
nkston s
Gassard Corsets
and Brassiers
Are Fitted by
An Expert
idence as to style—for the makers of our clothes
he best New York and Cleveland afford. Many
tain Paris offices ffhere the new things from
vorld style center may be copied, American-
and reproduced into suits
lity of material and woikmanship is assured by
haracter of the makers, besides every garment
ill carries our unconditional guarantee of sat-
tion. '
y suit is either selected individually, by our
r in the markets or is sent to us by an expert
‘i with whom we are in constant touch.
stocks today are ample to care for your re
gents and a competent and courteous sales-
await your visit.
The New Gloves Are in
There are
two young
ladies in this
department
who are grad
uates of the
GossardTrain-
ing School,one
having taken
the course
both in Chica
go and Atlan
ta
Both hold
diplomas and
rre thereby
competent to
render expert
serviceand ad
vise.
The Woman’s club complimented the
teachers of the Ellaville High school
with i delightfully Informal reception
last Saturday evening at the residence
ot Mrs. W. H. Collins. This beauUful
home was decorated for the occasion
with lovely fall flowers and a profusion
of potted plants. Mrs. B. L. Bridges
and Mra. Clyde HIU received the guests
at the door, and the following teachers
greeted them In the spacious parlor:
Prof. S. EL Denton, Mrs. EL R. Jordan,
Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Miss Slddall, Miss
Jcmcrson, Miss McMillan and Miss
Murray.
After all had assembled, delicious
sandwiches and hot coffee was served
by Mrs. J. H. Cheney and Mra. C. C.
McCrory. Mlsa Thelma Collins served
salted peanuts. The dining table had
tor Its centerpiece a beautiful boquet
cf cosmos. These Invited were Mra A.
A. Arrington. Mrs. H. J. Williams, Mrs.
EL E. Collins, Mra. S. E. Denton, Mrs.
A. S. Rainy, Mrs. Claude Johnson, Miss
Mary Harvey, Mlsa Luclle Llndsa£
Mrs. J. H. Stevens. Mrs. Charlie Car
ter, Mrs. Llghtner, Mrs. C. C. Wall,
Mrs. J. L. Llghtner, Mrs. HarrUon
Holloway, Mra. T. A. Collins, Mrs. Cull
Battle, Mrs. John Wall, Mra. Mae Sel
lars. Mrs. J. B. Smith, Miss Threlkeld
Dyess, Mrs. J. R. Jordan, Mrs. E. W.
Strange, Miss Munroe, Mrs. aDnlel,
Mra. C. R. McCrory, Miss Stewart, Mra.
Cull King, Mrs. Rogers Williams, Mrs.
James Stewart, Mrs. S. N. JUones, Mrs.
C. C. Jordan and Mrs. S. J. Jordan.
Mrs. B. T. Rainey, of Buena Vista, la
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. D. Sears,
at her home here.
At the Methodist church last Sun
day-, Orphans’ Home Day was observ-
Under the leadership of Mrs. H.
Helsler a splendid program was
rendered. A collection was taken at
tbo conclusion of th6 program, which
resulted In the largest offering ever
made from the Ellaville Sunday school
to this work.
Sunday night the Epworth League
rendered a splendid program at the
Methodist church, at the conclusion of
which Miss Bessie Brlghtman, of Amer
icus, gave an Inspiring talk on the * m ‘
purtanco of league work. A solo con
trlbuted by Miss Mervln Johnson was
much enjoyed. The league here is do
ing good work under the leadership
cf Mrs. Helsler, and all bespeak for It
much future success. ,•
Mr. EL L. Bridges, of Ocala, Fla., Is
a vlltor In Ellaville, where he former
ly resided and has many friends.
Johnnie Lindsay, H. B. Arrington,
Audley Stevens and Clark Williamson
motored to Reynolds, Barnesvlllo and
Forsyth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichola, Mlsa WUUa
Brown and Mlsa Relnie Wlgigns. of
Boston, visited relatives here the paat
guests ot Judge and Mrs. J. A. Hixon
In Americus Sunday.
Mra. J. C. Rainey, Mra. C. C. Walt,
Mrs. W. D. Sears, Mrs. Mae Sellars and
Mrs. Charlie Carter spent yesterday in
Americus, attending the session of the
Wiman's Missionary union of Frlendhlp
Baptist association there.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Ty Ty, have
returned home after attendin fthe fun
eral of the latter's mother, Mrs. Dyess,
Friday.
Mrs. P. G. Moss left Monday for
South Carolina to visit relatives and
to attend the marriage ot her cousin.
Mrs. H. J. Williams returned the past
week from Columbus, where her father
Mr. S. B. Baldwin, Is quite 111.
Among others going to Andrew Cha
pel Sunday to attend the Sunday
school convention were Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Herring, Prof. S. E. Denton, Col.
C. R. McCrory, Mr. Qlyy Lindsay, Mlsa
Mary Strange, Miss Maurine Munroe,
Miss Mildred McCrory, Miss Mervln
johnson/Mlss Mary Harvey, Mias Bet-
tie Williamson, Heyward Johnson, and
others.
New Era
Mr. and Mra. M. H. Griffin were visit
ors at the home of the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mra. D. C. Griffin, Tues
day.
Miss Della Parker was the guest ot
Mrs. M. C. Veal Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. W. T. A. Bray was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. S. M. Parker,
Hhursday.
Master Hugh pray spent Friday
with MtsBeB Fiorrie Bailey and Eva
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. -Potter and
grandson, Despard Porter, spent the
week-end here with relatives.
Mr. and Mra. L. M. Mercer and son,
E. M., were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mra. A. D. Autrey.
Mr. J. L. Griffin was a visitor at tha
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Griffin
Sunday.
Rev. T. Moore, of AnderaonvUIe,
spent Thnrday night at the home of
Mr. W. T. A. Bray.
Mrs. J. L. Griffin and Mias Bessie
Griffin'were visitors at the home of
Miss Della Parker Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Ira Parker spent
BATTERY ATTENTION!
Visit the home of PREST-O-LITE Service in Ameri
cus you will see' BATTERY SERVICE of a new-
kind,with ample facilities, and an experienced man,
who is willing to handle the Battery problems of car
owners and dealers in Americus and surrounding
territory.
BATTERIES REPAIRED AND REGDARGED
No matter what make of car you drive, or what
make of battery you use, we are in a position to
give you efficient service. A service battery will
be furnished you while your battery is left with us
for repairs or recharging.
Distilled water and your battery tested free .of
charge. Your Battery business' will be appreciated.
CHAPPELL MACHINERY CO.
Phone 234
Lamar Street
SILK SALE
AT
Maffett’s
40-inch Crepe de Chine, in all colors $1.75
40-inch Georgette Crepe, all colors, Afj
yard, $1.75 to
36-inch Messaline, stripes and plaid, yard
$1.50, $1.89 and $2.00 yard
36-inch Taffeta, in stripes, the latent $1.50
sldrt patterns, for, yard.
Juft a few words about Cloaks and Sweaters. We
have them and the price is cheap for a nice quality-
J. D. MAFFETT
Sunday with Miss Eddlo Lou Parker.
Mrs. W. B. Bradley spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. R. P. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Cannon were
Sunday visitors at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. McNeal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barker wero
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. 8. Bradley Sunday afternoon.
Mr. E. J. McMath, county school
commissioner, visited the New (Bra
school monday afternoon. •
Miss Ira 'Parker was the gust of
Miss Afues Parker Wednesday night.
New Point
I Miss Mary Wlidor, spent Thursday
! with her son, Mr Linton Wilder, at
.Plains.
Miss Mattlo Derrick and her sister’s
! children of near Plains, spent Sun-
j day very pleasantly with Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Clark. ' 4
Mrs. A. Robinson rourntd to her
homo Thursday afternoon after spend
ing several days with her son, near
Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. Potcr Smith and fam-
ly have tho symptliy of tho community
in the toss of their loved whoso death
occurcd Friday morning. Tho funeral
sorviees wero conducted at Concord
church and Interment wan made at
Concord cometory.
Mrs. E. W. Strange spends part of
the past week very pleasantly with
relatives In Mgcon.
Mr. E. W. Strange. Mlsa Mary
Strange, Miss Aldine McGowan, Mrs.
W. H. Collins and Miss Mary Dixon
composed a pleasant party apending
last Thursday In Macon.
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Bridges were the
The folks at home want your
photograph, in uniform to be
sure, but they need reminding'
that you want photographs of
them as well. _ # I
If you will do the reminding
we will make photographs that
will please you.
The M kinstrt Studio
Rev. Warnock preached an Inter
esting sermon Sunday at Rehoboth-
church.
Miss Mary MeMath spent Wednes-
nigbt with Miss Edna Robinson, re
turning hoffie Thursday evening ac
companied by Miss Robinson.
Mrs. Charles Rayfield spent a short
while with Mrs. Deriso Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Willis and daughter
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. (.—Atlanta po
lice ha: closed the fruit stores on
Sunday, the only exception being those
j which have a special city license for
‘the sale of soft drinks, the sale of
! which Is to be allowed on tho San-
bath. The purchase of fruit on Sun-
(day haa been a convenience enjoyed
by n large number ot people here, and
' an effort will be made to Induce city
'council to permit the stores to stay
open on that,day.
Have Your Cor
set Fitted by an
Expert and
Note the
Difference
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.. r
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