Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1917-1922, October 11, 1917, Image 4

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h«e Foru. Iht, /tfVie.KlCUS TIMJ^RECOKDER THURSDAY, OCTOSEn ],,, JOHN BOBINSON’S SHOWS Writes a letter Read what they say: IX. O. Jones Medicine Co., Americus, Ga. Gentlemen: We have used and are using your lialsam of lieuzoln for cuts, sprains, bruises, wire cuts, galled should ers and sores of various kinds among our stock and we feel no hesitancy in recommending It to large horse and mule owners and dealers. JOHN ROBINSON S SHOWS, By Claud Orton, Boss Hostler Large stock owners and deal ers should not be without this valuable remedy. Equally good for man and household purposes. Call for it by name, JONES BALSAM OP BENZOIN. For sale by druggists and dealers everywhere. FIFTY-NINE MORE I NEGROES CERTIFIED ill i TRIl'T BOARD—THEY MAY . CALLED AT ANY TIME. de ; COCNTY ma.nagers-campaign STARTS SOON. I Fifty-nine Sumter county men. only I Crawford Wheatley, chairman o. eight of them white, have been certi- the food conservation campaign for tied by the district board for military , the Third congressional district, has service umlet the selective draft act. appointed the various county chalr- They may be called at any time The whites are: Levi, Jackson, Americus. Willie Bass, Americus. E. I>. Forrest, Plains. Joel B. McMatb, Americus. Robert P. Poole, Jr., Americus. Carl E. Ansley, Americus. Leon R Justice. Andersonvillee. The negroes arce: Monroe Paschal. Leslie; David En glish, Cobb; Wesley Warner, Amerl- vho will meet with the other county chairmen in Macon on Octo ber 12 * Chairman Wheatley’s appointments are as follows: Turner county. Reason Polk, Ash- burn; Ben Hill county, U. W. M. Whit ley, Fitzgerald; Stewart county, Jerry Carter. Lumpkin; Webster county, J. R. Stapleton, Presaon; Macon county, W. H. Gardner, Oglethorpe; Dooiy county, W. H. Lassiter, iVenna; Crisp cus; Leonard Schley, Plains; Sy 'county, Charles Littlejohn, Cordele; Brown Leslie; Ernest Green, Amcri-! Lee county, S. J. Youmans, Leesburg; cus; Richard Ford, Andcrsonvlllo; , Taylor county, Henry Wallace, But- Barney Branno, Americus; Bill Mar-.lcr; Schley .county, C. R. McCrory, tin Americus; John T. Ross, Amort-j Ellaville; Randolph county, Each Shel- cus; I)urk Davis, Americus; Gilbert ley, Cuthbert; Clay county, Zacb Ar- three cents postage EFfTCTIIE Clayton. Andersonvillee; Calvin Pride, Andersonvillee; Jodie Quinn, Leslie; $ke Gibson, Americus; Charlie Mas- scngale, Americus; Will Chambliss, Sumter; Gus Davis, Andersonville; Joe Roach, Americus; Krnest Jackson. Asheville, N. C.; Willie Rlackshear. DeSoto; James W. Foreman, Ameri cus; E?au Dorsey, Americus; Mort nold, Ft. Gaines; Quitman county, F. W. Oliver, Georgetown; Terrell coun ty Walter Dozier, Dawson; Sumter county, J. G. Oliver, Americus. As district chairman, Mr. Wheatley is a member of the state executive committee. The executive committee of the state food conservation campaign was com YOSTMASTER DAVENPORT GIVES Williams. Americus; Sam Jordon, Pitted Saturday and the list of county Americus- Fletcher Porter, Smith- chairmen announced by C. Murphey ville- ioe Clayton. Leslie; Henry Candler, chairman of the Btate commit- Baldwin. Americus; Joe Walker, De-|tf.e, Herbert Hoover Is at the head of Roto- Farly Hooks, Cobb; Johnnie Cot-'*he general movement, tic. Americus; Arthur Tyson. Amcri-j The Mato committee consists of the Joe Brown. Americus; will I chairman. C. Murphey Candler; Gov- fjrno.* Hugh Dorsey, State School Sup- Tlir.ri-TIMT PlIANGE WILL BE Jones. DeSoto; Dave Snead, Ameri- m™.’ Hugh Dorsey, State Bcttool sup- cus; Sylvester Jonese, Andersonville; [erintendent M. L. Britain, Agricultural M0KE Willis Dowdell, Americus; George Commissioner Brown, Mrs, Samuel M. CENT LETTERS. Reddick, Sumter, Gabe Corbin, DeSoto; Inman and one member from every ' innnu ^fthh• AifHn Dowdel’ congressional district. Devereaux Me- Ce three-cents letter postage will be- '-ert Hardy, Jr., Plains; Clifford Bat enin- effective on November 2. tie, Plains; Dorsey Wlmbush, Amerl- Undcr the law, all letters mailed cus; Johnnie Breedlove. Americus; before November 2 and reaching their Henry Hurley, Smlthvillee; Jeesse destination after or on that date will Jackson, Americus; Everett Marshall, be assessed an additional penny, this Americus; Emmett Jackson, Plains, to be paid by the person to whom the t this will cause considerable delay Enormous Yields ■nd confusion in the mails, but it will be enforced, nevertheless./- i Corn and Wheat WASHINGTON, D. C-, Oct. 8.—The government reports a yield of 3,210„- 000000 bushels of corn, and 650,000 buschls of wheat. MBS. JOSEPHINE KAKJSW DIED EARLY THIS MORMNtt Mrs. Josephine Rancw, about 75 years of age, dltd at her residence on Dudloy street at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ranew had been in ill- health for about six months, and her death was not altogether unexpected. ! She had lived in Americus for a num- RUB-MY-TISM “r”' Sh0 l0,t no “ at0 JtWill cure your Rh©OIHOtl8in Funeral services will tako place at Hctxralgift* Headaches, Cramps, the residence Wednesday morning, and Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and interment will be in Oak Grove ceme- Bnrns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects services conducted by Rev. Paul Etc- Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- w Elll8 temallv and externally. Price 25c. _____ mm -iron tc Htl YOU NEED IT? senate, is chairman of the executive committee. Meeting in Atlanta last Wednesday th c executive committee mapped out a plan of organization embracing a coun ty chairman in every county in the state, these county chairmen to be ap pointed by the district chairmen in each congressional district and to be confirmed by Herbert Hoover In Wash ington. RUSSIAN CRISIS AT AN END RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's the surest way to stop them. The best nibbing liniment is Mustang liniment Good for ihe Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Good for your own A ches. Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers. is timiit is (MU CLUBS TO HUE EXHIBITION Tho annual competition exhibition of the plj club, corn club, canning club and four-crop club, cf Sumter county will be held on October 27 at the agri cultural college. Enough prizes will be secured to as sure each competitor receiving an award. An especially line showing by the canning and corn clubs is anticipated. NEW COALITION GOVERNMENT PREMIER KERENSKY RETAINS GEORGIA—Sumter County; To Mrs. Mollis Justice, Mrs. N. W. Athon, Mrs. C. D. A'hon, Mrs.‘ C. M. English, Bartow Justice, Henderson Justice, Robert Justice, Roy Justice. Vassa Justice, Gladys Justice, Allen Justice, and Loise Justice, heirs at law of W. H. Justice, late of said county, deceased. You are hereby notified that Sip Harmon has made application to the undersigned for an order requiring C. D. Anthon and Roy Justice, as ex ecutors of the last will and testa ment of said W. H Justice, deceased, tc make title to him, the said Sip Harmon, to certain- lands described in his said application, in pursuance of and in compliance with a certain Bond for Title, executed and delivered to him by the aaid W, H. Justice in tlie latter’s life time, and that said application will bo heard and passed upon by th e undersigned in the Court of Ordinary of said Sumter county, Georgia, on tha first Monday in Novem ber, 1917, at which time you and each of you are hereby required to appear and Bhow cause, if any you have, why the said order should not be granted us prayed for In said application. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this Octiber 6th, 1917. JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary. ENLISTMENTS SINCE RECRUITING STATION OPENED ON APRIL 1ST HAVE BEEN NUMEROUS—LIST OF NAMES. Sumter county has eighty young men ir* the navy who enlisted since the opening of the recruiting station here on April first. A number of them have already crossed the Atlantic and seen service at French ports. The list of the boys in the navy from this county, not Including those who enlisted prior to April 1, is as follows: J. Davenport, F. S. Saunders, H. D. Stevens, J. R. Crabb, W. Green, M. D. Kennedy, R. Lane, J. M. Atkins, E. Evereett, V. F. Finger, P. Holt, M. R. Greenberg, J. D. Sullivan, T. Cope land. Robert Myers. H. A. Harrell, Oli ver Myers, H. T. Adams, F. Mobley, C. Smith, A. Smith, P. K. Countryman. O. Killebrew, W. M. Gay, E. L. Kille- brew, P. M. Richardson, J. R. Alston, J. E. Crant, B. C. Mayo, C. E. Masse, J. R. Drew, H. T. Hillard, J. R. Fewcli. R. F. Morris, E. B. Martin, F W Grif fin, Jr., W. L. Bell, W. E. Tarvln, W. R. Peters, L. C. Brown, K. R. Hobbs, C. E. Bullard, H. C. Williams, H. C. Morris, C. J. Harrell, T. P. Pounds, R. P, Nelson, R. M. Harvey, C. Salter, M. B. Argo, R. C. Owen, W. G. Cam eron, C- Crapps, C. W. Walters, W. C. Bussey, L. B. Pickard, J. S. Eubanks, C. E. Lowee, B. G. Butt, A. I. Smitn, V. D. Romcfeldt, B. L. Methvin, N. W. Green, A. B. Haysllp, B. L. Bridges, H. A. McGillis, H. J. Denham, C. P. Rouse, S, W. Story, P. E. Murray, D. C. N. Burkhalter, C. D. Griflln, A. J. Bell, H. B. Felder, W. O. Speer, L. C. Hodges, C. H. Pearsall and W. V. Hearon. De Soto Mrs. Geo. W. Bagley. Jr., spent Sun day in Leslie with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Harry Walden and children, Cordele, spent Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. Allen Johnson. Mrs. Bagley Stewart and daughter spent Thursday in Americus shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons and children of Daphue, spent Sunday hera with relatives. Mrs. Hu? Ferguson and Mrs. Ham West spent Thursday in Americus. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Bagley spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jarret Wilson near Leslie. Mrs. Alex Duncan visited Americus Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Womack were amonk the many visitors in Aemericus Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vinson, of Cor- delo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson. Miss Euzera Cocke, of Cobb, visited friends here Saturday. Mr3. G. W. Bagley, Sr„ spent Mon day In Americus. Mr. Eric Wallace is attending the Athens Business College in Americus. Miss Fannie Mae Davis visited Araer- Icus Monday. Dr. F. L. Cato, of Americus, was here Monday in consultation with Dr. Geo. W. Bagley. “I Should Worry I Now About Cornsl' They Feel Off With Two corns are no worse . and one is nothing at all—L the one use “Gets-It,' shrinker, corn right-on corn-remover. Setup than •whenyi loosener. That's fc une C'nm I'lus M.'rt'f.ir One Foot, Corn Free/ cause two drops of “Gets-ir your corn-pains at once, and ► know that that old corn hag ••nipped in the bud.” ikes ma fees cutting and digging corn and fussing with band salves or anything else entirely! necessary. Remember "Geti-ir, safe. » , You’ll not have to take off shoe or pumps under the tab! the cafe to ease your squin, soul. See that you get "G«t*» .Don’t be insulted by imitatloni i Its all you need pay at any j store for •‘Gets-It,” or it wr sent direct by E. Lawrence l Chicago, Ill. Leslie Mrs. Heath. Libel For Divorce. Fannie Heath vs. Walter Libel for Divorce. In Sum er Superior Court Returnable to PREMIER ERENSKY RETAINS IIIS: tho Nov-mber Term. POSITION. | To Walter Heath; You aro hereby ! required personally or by ao attorney PETROGRAD, Oct. 10.—The crisis to tm und appear at the Superior court; Mrs. J. W. Barwick. as the result of the Korniloff revolt - to be honlen for the county of Sumter j Messrs. Held Doster and Robinson is now at an end, and the new Russian on the fourth Monday in November; Statham, of Rochelle, visited friends coalition government, which Includes j 1317, n rxt. then and there to answer; In Leslie Sunday the Constitutional Democrats, has as-Itii,1 plaintiff's complaint, as In default- Loomis Deavou suined charge. Premier Kerensky still thereof the court will proceed as “ Let every one remember that wo will have our first lycoum attraction Monday evening, October lath, at 8 o'clock, The Shawmut Quartette. Mr. F. G. Janes, a former resident of Leslie, but now of Wauchula, Fla., is here on business. Mrs. Homer Oxford, of Ocilla, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Murray, of Ellaville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lasco Harvey. MIbs Rornel Green is expected homo this week from Plains, where she un derwent an operation recently. Mrs. C. S. Durden and daughter, Mary Frances, spent last week In Les lie with relatives and friends. Mrs. Roy Derlsco spent Monday with In Paris no sellers of newspa; the streets arc allowed to shod The many friends of Mrs. Bruce the , tem . of news. The worn™, Bothwell will regret to learn that she haye overcome thls law b) , „ i; has been quite sick for the past few ^ Ucm5 ln 80 f t tones, adapts tl>, days. We hope for her a speedy j, 0 gCme popular me|od „ recovery. Mr. Monroe Tharpe has returned to Macon after spending several days here looking after his farming inter ests, Hardwick Peeved; Will Not Return Prev:*'t li<>g v iioieia. The B. A. 'a nomas Hog Pci i::;; * ww “"** & *“*“*-“o **•"'• j ias a record cf 95% cures of Cholera. If you food your hop directed, you need never cholera, nor any other hog di And tho directions arc very si Just about what you are a few cents worth of B. Hog Powder in the feed twice week. Usually, though, Cholera JUNIOR SENATOR MAD BECAUSE before we know it. Then it INVITATIONS TO SPEAK IN close attention bo each hog- GEORGIA ARE CANCELLED-TO hog must bo do-ed-ar.d I! you STAY IN WASHINGTON. : dose them as directed, you *1111 ■ ■ - | bettor than 90 per cent. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 8.—Sena- j don’t, tho B. A. Thomas M< tor T. W. Hardwick left Washing- ‘ costs you nothing. ’We—not ton for the west Saturday afternoon, distant manufacturer — pay a 3 a member of the government pneu- money back. G. E. Buchanan, matlc tube commission. He was tingl ing with indignation at the action of, the Greater Savannah Commercial club • S 1 £ l ** in asking for his expulsion from the , senate; at the action of the grand jury at Millcn, which scored him bit- t ’ terly for his anti-administration views, and at the action of the authorities in jNi - ew merchandise is here in recalling the invitation to speak at the 0Ug quantities, and there is scasii fair at Eastman. trinsic worth in every article. During tho forenoon and up tot the flno ^ start preprint] time lie left for Chicago, it was easy winter’s coming, to be seen that tho senator had been MONDAY AND TUESDAY BARG rubbed the wrong way. j A * t r, 8C| ^‘ orth 51.25: TaCeU _ ! black, white and colors. 28*:a. * At 78c, worth 9Sc: Yard *ri J Prunes, beautiful patterns. At 35c. worth 50c: Tub &L for waists and chir.s. Deavour s and Joseph Moses risited Plains last Thursday evening. Waist LdlJMIsP. rcu BALL—One 4-room dwell-ng in the town of Leslie, Ua., convenient ly located: Terms; cheap for cash. \v. H. Wade, Cobb, Ga. w&s retains his position. HEARD IN AMERICUS Ijustico shall appertiin. I 7/. T. Anderson has returned from a | Witness the Honorable Z. A. Little-1 visit to his parents at their homo la j .bn, Judge of said court, this the Ochioehnee, Ga. lion Had Rucks Rave Been Made Strong— kldncj Ills Corrected. lilth day of September, 1917. S. R. HEYS, Deputy Clerk, Superior Court. All over Americus you hear It. Doan’s Kidney Fills are keeping up the gcod work. Americus people are ; telling about it—telling of bad hacks j made sound again. You can believe , I tlic testimony of vot r own towns peo ple. They tell it for the benetit of you who are suffering. If yon hack nehes, If you feel lame, tore and mis- jLRcic of iron la the aioca Means LacK or Appetite, loss crable lf th0 kldnc)8 BCt too frc . quently, or passages, ure painful, scanty or pasages are painful, scanty and off color, use Doan’s Kid ney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of yeur friends and neigh bors. Follow this Americus citizen's advice and give Doan's a chance to do the same for you. ~- Oltn Johnson, chief of police, 232 Jackson street, says; ’’My back bo- c? Energy’, Pale Cheeks, and a General Debili tate-’ Condition of the Entire System. ZIRON Will Put Iron Into Your Blood. He physically fit! Cuard your health as the mo3t prized possession you hare. When you find yourself losing your grip, becoming irritable, nervous, vealg. nr.-’r.'!', take inventory. See what is wrong! Tce: Mood probably does not contain sufficient Iron. The red corpuscles . y. a vo become diminished, nnd consequently, your entire system suffers' cemes very lame at times; no doubt | • rtee. Insufficient and Impoverished blood supply, and the accumulation ol the trouble is brought on by being on i paluaajus waste matter. < 'my feet so much. I have found I can J! vot find this to ho the cane, you will want a remedy that will supply depend on Doan’s Kidney Pills, which Iron, v;h!ch will Increase the number cf red corpuscles. Try TIRON, the new i lge t a t the Howell Pharmacy, to 1 Iron Tonic, which contains no alcohol, no habit-forming drugs, and is ref bring me quick relief. They are a j " cjumr.Tv;‘d ns a safe, reliable, tonic remedy Cor men, women and children, fine medicine, nnd deserve much , firm. Lizzie Pennington, cf Adanisville, Ala., writes: “About two weeks pral8e .. ’■ ago I was lu bed with an awful bad cold, and I wan awful weal;. I had taken dealers. Don’t sim- , snwratb-e medicine, but wanted to try something with iron to see If I couldn t, r “ t ‘ °“ c I ■rat Luck rav strength. My eon thought Zlron would help me, so I commenced ply ask for a kidney remedy get: My nerves generally run down in tho Spring m:d I need something to Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that WM me up...When I got somo hotter and was up and around, ra commenced ch|ef John80n had Foster-Mliburn the Ziron and It surely helped roe to gain my strength and throw off the jifghs.- Buffalo, N. Y. adv fnfrT j have used only about a half bottle of Ziron but feel so much better ’ MmJi siftmcpr that I may not Lave to tako any more for awhile. mSPECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your druggists! Longfellow’s ’Wreck of the Hes- JSs -Ire it ’a fair trial, according to directions on the bottle. If, after using p( , rU8 -. came t0 h | m a8 [, a wa8 sitting op one bottle, you find It has not benefited you, take the empty bottle back nreside on the night of a vlo-1 ~ h ? to “““ ".tetlmt trial bottle. " j , „ * tZA * not sleep; and as he lay the verses If your druggist cannot supply you we will send you a bottle by parcel wer0 c omro.ed until the poem was ■font, prepaid. Chattanooga Drug * C heml-rol Co, Chattanooga, Tenn. complete. should be “nipped in the bud”, for if allowed to run unchecked, serious results may follow. Numerous cases of consumption, pneu monia, and other fatal dis eases, can be traced back to a cold. At (he first sign of a cold, protect yourself by thoroughly cleansing your system with a few doses of THEDFORD'S BLACK- the old reliable, vegetable liver powder. Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, oi Madison Heights, Va,> says: "I have been using Thed- ford’s Black-Draught for stomach troubles, Indiges tion. and colds, and find it to be the very best medicine I ever used. It makes an old man (eel like a young one.” Insist on Thedford’s, the original and genuine. B-67 Mrs. George Bagley, Jr„ of DeSoto, spent last Tlrursday wi*h her mother, Mrs. F. A. Wilson, at her home here. Mbs Eva Brown spent tho week-end In Americas with friends. Mrs. F’annle Culver returned to her home In Cordele today,* after having been the guest of Mrs. F. P. Jones for several days. Mis Ruby Parker will leave Thurs day fer Warwick, where she will go to teach. Mies Nettle McCartney nyer.t Satur day and Sunday at her ham2 ir. Tif- ton. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Houston, of Amer- kus, spent the day Sunday la Leslie, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Griflln. Miss Susie Pryor, who Is teaching a*. Ccbb, spent tho week-end in Leslie with Mrs. F. A. Wilson. The work of remodelln? the Leslie Methodist church will soon be com pleted. ( Mr. J. W. Berwick went to Preston on business last Thursday, j Miss Ella Mae Godwin, of Leesburg, | visited her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Laramoro, Sunday. i Mrs. Callle Broadfleld and daughter, [Catherine, and Mrs. Moliie Nunn, of ! Huntington, were In Leslie Monday at- [ ternoon. Mr. Edgar Parker, of Americus, was j In Leslie Thursday, and was welcomed bv many friends who are pleased to see him out again after an Illness of several days. Mrs. Walla Cobb has returned from a two weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Tucker, at her home near Rift, In Lee county. Mr. E.*J. McMath, county school commissioner, and Mr. F. E. Land, of Dawson, visited the Leslie school Thursday. FOR KENT—A fertile farm two miles out; Mrs. Eldridge’s Herndon place. We also have local money for quick loans. Shipp & Sheppard. 7-dlt-wlt Over- H*. Jumpers to ina'ch. At 65c, v.crtU $’-W: pie W&i U. In perfect sizes. At SSc, worth $1.50: for children ever fifty pa'.a At $1.75, worth $2.50: I Wool Trousers; sl-c'’ «P At 12 1-2c, worth 15c: P- C<s Sea Island; quantity limited ■ “ At 9Sc, worth 11.50: Children' FARMERS TAKE NOTICE—A man >n( , Tan shoea , or woman having a good, wcll-stccked j- c yard, worth 20c: On' 1 iarm and lacking man power to oper- [ thousand yard’s Heavy Canton ate it, will do well to correspond with Otway M. Thornton, Cordele, Ga., who , ’ A ‘ t ’ 49c wor th 75c: Udk* 1 in an intelligent, industrious man of bi oac hed Undervests and M 1 ® large experience at farming and gar- At 90c wort h jt.50: Ml**®' dening in ihe West. Best references children’, fine Kid Gloves; nil furnished. Give location and particu- j At 5c Dozen, worth 10e: I’“ rt lars, and let me call. 11-lt p ear j Buttons, four pojpular At 5c or six for 23c: Good!" Soap. At $3.98, worth $5.00: L» Wool Serge Skirts; ncy fall At 49c, worth 65c: Boys Lined Shirts and Drawers. At 75c, worth $1.00: Men Canton Flannel Drawers; »«• At 98c, worth $1.25: Good 1 ton Blankets, white and «rar At $1.0 Dozen, worth 12 Mercerized Table Napkins. At 22 l-2c: Fine Lnnsd3 J; 8 *.* thirty-six Inches wide, ‘‘\ At $1.69. worth *3.50: Fn' 1 ' 81 Spreads Marseilles paiterns- At $1.00, worth $1-25: Ne * ^ & O. Corset* of batiste and I WANT TO DO YOUR flue watch, clock an ury rnpairinir. Expert service R...i 1 crtJ-ona’jlc charges. R. T. Brcv- : 1 f. ur r \< . Lamar St., dfiv -ii tioni cf p Oh to flee. 6-lt For Sale Ilyt LcsUe Drug t’o, Leslie, Ga. fash Drug Store, DeSoto, Ga. And AH Good Dealers. No. 666 This i. t prescription prepared especially tor MALARIA orCHJLLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and If taken then aa • tonic Ihe Fever will not return. It acta on the liver better than calomel and does not gripe or tickets. 2ie At 36c, worth 60c: Silk Hoae, full seamless. Ladir* (HE GOODS I Phone 226. ottos Are.