Newspaper Page Text
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SCHEDULE GEORGIA-ALABAMA
SEASON 1 91 4
LEAGUE
AT IF'
ROME
GADSDEN
ANNISTON
TALLADEGA
SELMA
OPELIKA
(
June
Auifuat
Auituat 31
..8. 9. 10'MaV
. G. 7. R Jnlv
14. 15. 1G
It. 7 X
May....
July.. .
August
. 11. 12, 13 June...
.. 9. 10. ll.July 30.
2G. 271 AuRuat.
15. 1G, 17
31, Aur. 1
24, 25
May - • • •
July...
AuRuat.
. 28. 29. 30
. 20, 21. 22
17. 18
1
SepL. VSciitemlier . 2. 3
\
June 11, 12, 13
!May
. 28. 29. 30 May....
25, 20, 27
June
. 16. 10. 17
gadspP.n ....
July 16, 17. 18
July
. 2, 3. 4;Juno 29.
30. July 1 July ..
., 13. 14, 16 July 30, 31, Aur. 1
1
September ... V), lV)
AuRuat
. . 20. 27 September .2, :V AuRUHt
... 19. 20 Aminat
21, 22
(
May... 21.22,28
May
19. 20
June...
15, 1G. 17
May ...,
..... .7. 8, 9 June
.... 4. 5, 6
ANNISTON ..
June 22, *8. 24
July.., .
9. 10. 11
July....
. 20. 21. 22
June 29.
an, July 1 July.
. 10, 17. 18
l
AuKUst 28. 28
SeDtrmb"
4. 5
September.... 9. 10
AuRuat
21. 22 AuRimt
19. 20
l June . 4, 5. 6
May
• • "7,8. 9 May
25, 2.1, 27
May....
.. 21. 22. 23 1 May..
IS. 19. 20
♦TALLADEGA
Auprust. 3. 4. 6
Jane
18, 19. 20 July
23. 24, 26
July....
.. 2, 3, 1-1 July
... 0, 7. 8
1
September... 7-7, 8
August..
... 28, 29 AuRUHt 31
Sept. 1
AuRuat
. .. 17, 18 August
...24. 25
i
June 1. 2,3
kTune
.. .4. 6, 6 June
11.12. 13
May ...
4. 6,6
Ijune...
18. 19. 20
SELMA
July... 23, 24. »■
July
20. 21. 22
July....
27. 28. 29
Juno., ,
, .26, 2G. 27
AURUBt.
G. 7, 8
I
September ... 4, 5
AuRuat- •
. • • 12. 13
AuRuat..
... 14, 15
AURUBt
.... 10. 11
AuRuat.
2G, 27
\
May 25. 26. 27
June ... .
....1.2.3
May
11. 12.13
May
.. 14, 15. 16
J uno
8.9. 10
OPELIKA ....
■ 1
July 1,3. W. 16
August-
.. 3, 4. 5
June ...
.25, 2G. 27
July...
.. 27. 28. 20
June. ..
..22, 23. 24
(
Ai»KU8t 14,15
September. . 7-7, 8
AlIRURt ..
... 10. 11
AURUBt
12. 18
September.... 9. 10
i May .7, 8.9
June
.22, 23, 24
May
28, 29. 30
June...
....8, 9. 10
May....
.. 18, 19, 20
May....
. 21. 22, 23
LaGRANGE
i
■June 29, 8A. July 1
July
23. 24, 25
July ..
13. 14. 15
AuRuat
G. 7. 8
AuRuat
3. 4. 5
July....
.. .9. 10, 11
Ail trust . 10, 11
AURUBt
14> 15
AURURt- -
... 12. 13
September 4, 6
September... .7-7, 3
September i, a
i
May...... 18. 19. 20
May
21, 22. 23
June- • ■.
.18. 19. 20
Juno
. 22, 23, 24
May .
. 28. 29. 30
May....
.. . 7. B. 9
newnan
•Vi
iluly 2, 3. 4-4
July
... 6, 7. *
August. .
. G, 7. a
July 30.
31. A\1r. 1
July...
. 16. 17. 18
June 29
30. July 1
Auprusl 12, 13
AuRUSt. .
... 10, 11
September . 7-7. 8
AuRuat
14. 15
AuRuat 31. Sept. 1
September.... 4, n
Lagrange
NEWNAN
CATES’ DRUG BULLETIN
Items of Interest and Seasonable Offerings from John R. Cates Drug Co.
VOL. 1
KI'.WNaN, C,A„ MAY I, 1414
NO. 4
.'June IS. 18. 20 May
... 27, 28. 29 June. • •
; Auk'isI • • • • • 21, 22 August.
, 01.1 une.
. 14, 15. lb May. .
. .25, 26. 27'July
17. IS August
....1, 2. 3 June. S. 9,
. 4. 5. 0
25, 2(5, 27
.. 10. 20
11, 12.13
27, 28. 29
_24J25
10
July 30, 31. Aug. 1 August 3, I
AunruBt 24. 25 August 17,18
June IE 12,18 June I. 2. 3
July .... 16. 17. IS July 13. 14. 15
August .... 16.20 August 21.22
May
July
AURUSt. ..
11,12, 13; May
.. G. 7. 8 July
.. 28. 29,September
4. 15, 16
9. 10. 11
. .. 2. 3
May ■ •
. 4, 5, G June
l.12. 13
July
.. 2.3. 4 July
23, 24, 25
AURUBt 30
Sept. 1 AuRiist
. 28. 29
May
25. 26. 27
J urn*
16. 16. 17
(September
.... 9. 10
June
4, 6, 6|
July
20. 21. 22
AllRUBt. .
... 26, 271
Stationery
Clever invitation paper for children’s
I parties now on display at Cates’.
Steel-embossed, die-stamped station-
I ery, with gracefully designed initial lot-
| ters, 50c. box at Cates’.
The stationery you use represents
I you. Unquestionably, you desire the
impression made by it to be favorable;
therefore, it follows that good quality
paper should be used. This idea pre
vails throughout our showing of line
correspondence paper, and you will he
well pleased with the quality of your
stationery if selection is made here.
Good Liver Medicine
The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN, FRIDAY. MAY 1.
LOCALS B'R&UQHT FORWARD.
Cowet*. Camp, -tj. C. V., will send a
big delegation to the ' Confederate re
union at Jacksonville'next week, going
in a special ear over the A. & W. P.
road to LaGrange, and thence oveT the
A., (?.&; A.Toad direct to Jacksonville.
The car ‘*111 te*ve Newman nettt
Tueshay at "7:25-a. m., and arrive at
Jacksonville; at8 p. m. same day. The
party will’fce made up as follows:: W’r.
and Mrs. U. 'N. Orr, sr., Mr. and Mrs.
W. 13. Om, Mrs. John Dunbar, J. B.
Goedwyn, A. J. 'Smith, J. T. Hohnes,
S. W. Weeds, 1 1.-fJ. Stephens, A. M. Ar
nold, J. T. Scroggin, J- B. Strong, Joe
Moore, V. -L.'Morris, J.. BL Wiftaper,;
W. B. A! skew, A. H. Haynie, Th D. ,
Barron, fD. G.Llder, R_ H. 'Waro/J. J.;
Mtllians,'J. R. 1 D. Tay*or, I. W.'Huft-J
master,"R. ’JJL. Cotpiefland, J. ifi.. Hall,
Will 'Scogin, R. F. Blunter, IR. H..
Barnes, T. TM. Sewed 1. Miss Annie
GoOdwyn wii: acccwngrany the party *3
sponsor for ¥ oweta Camp- AdjutantX.
L. Brown‘Will be mnwlble Ho attend 'She
reunion thsE year,, feeing detained -at
home on acc ount the illnoos of iJiis
Wife.
lioeoking through some private papers
the other ■ day, the -accumtGlation of
years, Mr.' Golsey IFaroier came across
a printed'jrospeiBlucs.df old-Sharpshurg
Academy, issued 'in -1-870—forty-tfour
yeers ago. The iprospe ctus'is signed by
J. l W. Hunter, chairman of the board
Coweta Doses a Good Citizen.
Mr. W. S. Copeland, whose illness
has been mentioned in several issues of
The Herald and Advertiser during the
past month, passed away Monday at
the home of his dstoghter, Mrs. Geo.
N. Sewell. Mr. Copeland’s condition
showed -smell marked improvement ten
days ago it was believed he had good
chances for recovery; but on FrWSay
last he suffered a'relapse. In his weak
ened State he was not able to withstand
'this 'kaBt attack, 'and sank rapidly until
the sand came Monday about noon.
Me. Copeland was one of Coweta’s
most useful and popular citizens, and
prominent riff he county’s affairs, deep
ly'interested'in any movement looking
to the welfare of the community. Him
self a 1 progressive and successful far
mer, he was especially interested in
the betterment of farming conditions
$n this section, and it was a theme that
'always engaged his serioas attention.
Loyal «ekl'unselfish tin hds devotion to
any cause he believed to be right, no
man ed joyed to fuller degree the con
fidence 'and regard 'of Xiis fellowmen.
Broad and KberaJ 'in *his views, yet
withictrOng; Convictions upon all ques
tions ilffectaag the ipubhc welfare, there
was never doubt or tnisunderstamdiag
as to' his attitude 'upor any issue that
cancel up. These worthy attributes ex
plain why he had so 'many friends, and’
why his death isnowno widely monTCied.;
"Mr. Copeland was' a veteran rtf the;
Civil War, entering'the army a mere
yeith as a 'member-tef Co. O, lit* Ga.
Rgtvartd shwring'the focOnnes antif
therdships of that gallant command!
'until the’dlosc'of hostilities. The same
qualities that proved his gwod eitizen-
of'trustees, andsays: “'Wetakeipleas- 'Ship inttipne‘rtf pearo characterised hia
lire in st&ting that we have eecureil the service as u soldier of the Coitfeifleraoj,
secvices'Cf Mr. Si. Si. Fitaian for a ?and no cause was dearer t® his heart,
series of years, Who is a competent I Deceased was '@v years 'rtf «ge, and
and faithdul teaaher of several years’ (Heaves three children — Mrs. R. T/.
experience. Mr. -3. m,. Alexander will rCopelamd, Of Toeema, Wash., Col. IBu,
be associcted with‘him, wlso is also -a jjSord Cppoland, u:! v’akiofrtu, lend Mrs.
geoil teacher, and has been previously fCleo. N. Sewell,'«f this county,
connecter with Mr. IFdtman.” etc. The! The funeral wee held at Macedonia
rates of tuition were stated as follows: b’ hurch Tuesday efternoom., and the in-
“Cpellinj:, reading, writing, iSW per! termewt wo-ima&e at the same place
quarter; arithmetic, grammar, geogra- .'"with Stasonic'hrroars. The discottrse
phy, : $5; algebra, philosophy, history, "was by <Dr J. £.’Hardaway, who was
SC; the languages, rhetoric, ‘higher '^assisted in the srrvices 'by Tlev. I5i. 1 -L.
mathemi tics, ete.. ®.” “Board t an be ^dmowdson. A large ciancoiirse of
ha 1 in good families st $1C to SS12 per morrovrangtirrientiiattemfod itteefurwrab
month,” etc. Mr. 'Farmer attended,
this eairool as a boy, ani: doubtless Bi£> Recital
•■-•••• »t IX '■» 'n.titanar. ' ' .,^^5
IRuth Robertson «nd Kithlyn Fosber.
MesBinritf .Day. “Red 'Bird ’Vr alt2,” i(®aljn)—'Fannie
Blemcr ial Day was-observed'ir. !New- , „ , ,, ._
nan witi: appropriate and impressive ,. The MoadowfL. ark, i(Boad)-4v:aro-
ceremones Monday morning. The ex:- "iff*® 1 ?,, ’ D . ....
ercises,-which were ‘held in the aadito- j .XJ* 3 Po™ 0 ®®)) V rar.ette
Hum, .were largely. attended,, nearly ev-i^d C«irie MayFlo hs. ^
ery seat .being ailed. Excellent 'music 1. The iBredd lioullaby, (fRead Ol-
was f«rLished fey Askin’s orchestra, the ^, ur J5 et * ^ , ilY
musical,programme .including also a vo-L- Sln ^, Sing.” ",Schmo!!>-
cal solo .by little MW3 Frances Astm Hamme c°k .Ho'bc ana Tim.-eu Xtabbs.
and patriotic songs tay the sic -hundred j^ ^ arrowa ' l(Pmk ) ~
1 ... rsassra-.^-
jlBirah littiley.
U iPoW.Vllirilr .
Questions for Newnan Chapter, U. D.
C., for May 12.
1. Way did so little literature come
from t)he south.before the War Between
the States? .
What was the first contribution to
American literature? What was the
'first book written in America? What
was the first book printed in America?
S. What was the first permanent
colony in America? When did their
colony land? Where? How many
formed this colony?
4. Where was the first law-making
assembly held in the United States?
5. Who wrote the first American
Constitution?
6. What was the second college for
higher education established in the
United States'? Who was its first
president?
7. How n'nd'by’Whdm was Maryland
settled?
8. Whtt was'tihe difference between
the civJiteation of the North and that
of the South?
8. What was the difference between
the 'Pilgrims Snd the Puritans?
1C, 'Who 'Were the Cavaliers? Who
axe 'Considered their descendants?
IlL. 'Who, was the first missionary to
the Indians?
118. Who baptized Pocahontas?
Where? Who perforoned the marriage
‘ceremony? To whom?
1 1’3. What Virginia writer did Drydien
ipronoUnce the best versifier of the age?
1 14. From what Southern writer did,
Shakespeare receive his idea o? the
shipwreck in ‘‘The Tempest?”
15. What Southern writ«r gave
Dickens the story in “Col. Cjuagg’s
Conversion?”
FALLING HAIR AND
ITCHING SCALP
Needless—Use Parisian Sage.
Now that Parisian Sage can be had
at any drug counter it is certainly need
less to have thin, brittle, matted,
stringy or faded hair. No matter how
unsightly the hair, how badly it is fall
ing, or how much dandruff, Parisian
Sage is all that is needed. Frequent ap
plications and well rubbed into the scalp
will do wonders—it acts like magic.
The hair roots are nourished and stimu
lated to grow new hair, itching scalp,
dandruff and falling hair ceases—your
head feels fine. Best of all, the hair be
comes soft, (lutfy, abundant and radiant
with life and beauty.
You will be surprised and delighted
with Parisian Sage. Try at least one
fifty cent bottle from John R. Cates
Drug Co. Ho will refund the purchase
price if you are not satisfied.
Toilet Goods
’Klenzo” toothbrushes,in 12 different
shapes and siezs, represent the very
best toothbrush value possible to pur
chase. There is a shape especially suit
ed to your particular requirements
—25c. and 50c. At Cates’ only.
Watch our windows.
’Ph
Just rec
the delight
Janice.” ’ ■/
toilet W' I*
$1 oz.
fragr A
L aino’N
cb ovei
r atmc
jerfur 1
one ii'
{■mpwrtantlto all Women,
Readers of ^his
school
Blon. 'Garland Jones’ gracefulliitro-
durtiorof Hon. W. <C. Wright, the ora
tor of the day, was followed 4>y one of
the ablest and nmieteleguent addresses
from :N-®wnan’s Kfiietinguished eon that
has evei been heard here upo© a ,-me-
mot'ial occasion. lit wan not oiJyasiine
tribute to the soldiers.of the Confeder
acy and to the cause for whteh 'they
fought and died, ’knit -was embellished
with historical facta -to ^sustain the.cft-
repeaited.ffilaim tfesjt iftheJMorth was rttie
real aggiegsor in t>k»e .unhappy struggle
whicii followed the .-Saiitti’s ftiniUess
contemtienifor a peaceful settle®,ent,of
the issues--that brosvght on the wat:
that the cfimith stood upon her Cooetitu-
tional nights in that .controversy, and’
she stands'there to-day. (It was a splen
did address, .and the r.peah.er was fre-
■ quently applauded for the sentimsente
> 30 forcefully,,and eloquently expressed.
When tbe-itrercises at ithe auditorium
■were concluded the assembled throng'
formed a procession and inaarched to'
toe soldiers’ cemetery, -»'here the
graves of eh.ty or more Sleeping he
roes were ideeorated wthh (towers by
the school children.
lion. John B. Goodwyn, ootnmander
of Coweta Caucp, U. C. V., was master
of ceremonies, and Adjutant Jos. L.
Brown acted as marshal of the .day.
Card e£ Thanks.
The family of Kr. W. S. Copeland
are deqply grateful to his many friends
for innumerable kindnesses shown dur
ing his i'.lness and since his death. It
will be impossible to make format ac
knowledgment of so many kind ex
pressions, .and it is deqlred in this may
to express .appreciation and gratitude
to each and,every one.
tfea Birds,”” CKawe)—
(lEinglcmaii)
’ '(IRowe) —
Strengthen Weak and‘S’ired Women.
‘I was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three-oionths’ siek-
’ wr 'tea Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande.
of Kirkland. III., "and Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. I will
never be without it.” Do you feel tired
and worn out? lio appetite, and food
won’t digest? It isn’t the spring
weather, you need Electric Bitters.
Start a month's treatment to-day;
nothing better for stomach, liver and
kidneys. The great spring tonic. Re-
lief or money back. 50e, and $1, at
your druggist's.
After a girl gets married she help*
her girl friends to get in the same sort
of trouble.
Carolling of
.(Minnie Daniel.
■“Voices-df itheUVoods,’ 1
-ALouise Kirby.
•‘“The Contented Bird,
(Carolyn Manftet.
•‘The Whippoorwill Song,’”’ .(Majkath)
—Minnie Eianidl and Mary LrsSeur.
9'iano eoJa, ((selected)— Kaibie ©out.
The Oriole JOacce, ” (Maylatih) —
Lwuiae Kiriiy.
‘‘•'(Tiie Hmmmimg lS,’ird,” (Krueger) —
Frances Hutobans.
“Sang of the (Nightingale,'”’ i(Cich-
arrfsl) — Ruth (Robertson.
“The Mocking iBird,” (EoglemnaB) —
Kathilyn Foster.
TbMasawJs upon thousands of women
huawe kidit.ey or toladd'jc- trouble and
roe-vee suspect it.
W-omea’s corapiaintR'jiften prove to
tee ixotibhng else but kidney trouble, or
tehe .result of kiitaey at bladder disease.
If: the kidneys are unit iu a healthy
conditiw.i, they may cause the other or-
ifiaiis'to becoiroe diseased.
Ibouo.iay suffer a gr'iat deal with
ipsiin in the bark, beor.ing.-down feeling,
'heatlacCie and toss df ambition.
'Poor health imaker. you nervous, irri-
itahie-t.nd rosy be despondent; it makes
'any mite so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's SwamplRoo t. by restoring
IioulS!i to the kidneys, proved to be just
t(ho'remedy needtftl to overcome such
conditions.
A<rood Hidney medicine, possessing
rodl Ihealing and'cun itive value, shouklt
foe-E-blessing tolhousands of nervous,
civor-workod women.
BSanv send for a sample bottle to see
'Whefi Swamp-Root, the great Kidney.
ILtwjr and Bladdor remedy, will do for
thum. Ev/ery rradi ;r of this paper, who
tuwnnot already tri ed it, by enclosing
ban cents to Dn. Kilmer* Oo., Bing- 1
hinnton, N. Y., may receive sample
Sian botitlie by pa reel post. You can:
piischuse regdlar fifty-cent and one-
dofliar sitje -botlUles at all drug stores.
Will Clbse For Opening Game Mon
day.
We, the undersigned merchants of
Newnan, agree to close our stores Mon
day, May 4, from 3 to G p. m..^ on ac
count of opening day of the Georgia-
Alabama League—
B. H. Kirby Hardware Co.,
H. C. Fisher & Sons,
Murray Drug & Book Co.,
Mrs. Lela Adams,
Barr’s Millinery,
H. C. Glover Co.,
Darden-Camp Co.,
Newnan Millinery Parlors,
R. S. Holbrook,
_ Barnett-St. John Co.,
Paper I. N. Orr Co.,
Joe Barnett,
Newnan Grocery Co.,
J. T. Swint,
P. F. Cuttino & Co.,
J. F. Lee Drug Co
E, H. Norris,
J. R. Cates IJrug Co.-
W. M. Askew,
Odom Drug Co.,
CalV.VjU/j Caldwell,.
W. R. Bohannon s
J. J. Keith,
R. C. Woods,
T. G. Farmer & Sons Co.,
W. F. Jackson,
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
H. S. Santa,
Sims* Market,
J. T- Bailey,
Cam.p’s Market.
H, 'C. Arnall Mdse. Oo.
Just rr
in w
F
.ceivcd dliijum
nitc hemp and T
Jack^ effects, at fob
/owers, wreaths
> /
ar
Congsstisman lee [May Run a.or
Gerstmer.
Washfington, D. C. April 29.—©efi-
piiite annejncemenit froia State Ch*>-
rtoan WiiMam J- Haiireio that he is a
.candidate for Governor the campaign
,plans of Congressman Thomas .
'Kardwiek.. short teroa fenatoriai eac-
.dklate, and the firm impressioa that
Congressman Gordon Lee will enter
the gubernatorial race, served be
.quicken interest in Georgia politics to
day,.in the national capital.
'll expect .positively tc make the!
race for Governor, ” said Harris.
’ ‘3 uvill return to Georgia next Sat-I
urday and devote the roomth.af May to
spealiifflg to the people of 'Georgia on
the issues of the Senatorial campaign,”
said Hardwick.
“I hto-e been gratified and encouraged
by the number ana! character of per
sons in 'Georgia who are demanding
that I make the .race for Governor,”
said Lee.
The Seventh district Congressman
added that ive would make no dafnite
announcement as to his plans antil af
ter the next meeting of the State Exec
utive Committee.
Straight ait It.
There is no uee of our “beatior
around the bush.” We might as well!
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy the
next time you have a cough or cold.
There is no reason so far as we can see
why you should not do »o. This prep
aration by its remarkable cures has
gained a world wide reputation, and
people everywhere speak of it in the
highest term* ot praiee. Fur zaJe i>y
all dealer*.
(Now Contes Harry Fisher.
Artlkmtji CJrr. Macon Tt tlegmph.
“'Are you a can didate for Governor?
.leomieone asked th at genial radiator of
.•auashine, Harry 1 i 'isher, to day.
“ Wei’.,” itqpiiecii Mr. Fisher, “it de-
jpands. J’we bei in around the State
.coueidorabiy wi thin the p*st few
'woeks. The otljer day, rap in the
Sfsmnttk Conpp esi lional district, I foand
a man who iprom ised me unequivocally
mhait fee'd aipipo rt me for Goverraor,
pnrwviided .nobody 1 .lseannounced. There-
fiuns, Ten afimid I’m out of the irun-
nirae--'”
By tthe wey, there isn’t a finer
gmwaelxliapBlIor , m the American con
tinent than the.a foresaid Harry Fisher.
Did yui evereee him when he wasn’t
in a :p»od 'humor and making folks
laoghifegiy ihgppy by the sheer force of
his: 8Uiuny optimi (m and good fellow
ship? And .hiciheart is all gold. They
telf it bfcat on his tours about the State
in the mberreet^f his fertilizer company,
nearly always ana.le in an automobile’
he car rife* .dozens and dozens of oranges
and appies that .he dispenses to every
youngster -he meets in the country.
There to oib'jr one Harry Fisher-
more’s. the pity.
Check Your April Cough.
Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow; you catch
cold -head and lungs stuffed—you are
feverish— cough continually and feel
gnist-rafe'le. You need Dr. King’s New
Discovery. It soothes inflamed and ir-
ritated throat and lungs, stops cough
your head clears up, fever leaves, and
you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, of
Stiokney Corner, Me., “Was cured of a
dreadful cough after doctor’s treatment
and all other remedies failed.” Relief or
money back. Pleasant-children like
it. Get a bottle to-day. 50c. and SI,
at all druggist’s,
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for all sores,
drop of liquor
“I haven’t touched a
for three years.”
“Haven’t you?”
“W°Tl?” t a bo ^ b T drop. ”
Well, aren’t you going to say any-
I.,u n ^. ab -°. ut strength of character?
11 8 , the Ufle being good if nobody
talks about it?”
A Hint for
Coming Maternity
CATARRH VICTIMS
Use Hyomai — You Breathe It.
little book designed for rxpoe(
rs more complete^ “*
It s the right-to-the-point remedy
not only for catarrh, but for head colds,
aniEes, bronchi,ti*, laryngitis, or
croup of children. You breathe it —
no stomach dosing.
Yu* will like Hyonw-i. It not only
gives Instant and lasting relief, but m
entirely harmless, pleasant to use, and
economical. Money refunded by John
R. Gates Drug Company if you are not
benefited.
Hyonaei is a combination of antisepti
oils that mixes with the air and quick
reaches the jritated and inflamed me J
hrane of the nose. It’s sure and s.-*’
—healing begins immediately—yc- * g
better at one*.
If suffering from watery p j K -
voice, discharge from the Jonesboro
choked-up feeling, try 'Clerk, which
to-day. All druggists s.* y fllled-.'tftW
the complete outfit.— $1.8 WonrttSe of-
In
mothers ........
riven i n tho use o',-'-*- 1 ', kidneys,
This Is an extern.- the poisons from
to the abdominr we it on and out of
of reducing th-
an '!| tendonsj jbe most wonderful
T.nln gr. a, . er ma J e t° r curing chron-
serves td. 1 ’ 501 . kidney troubles, and
most pjisorders. You will find it
system from all other remedies,
doughs nothing else on earth like it.
nauf tiers not how old you arc, or
^” r .long you have suffered, it is
, 'ocally impossible to take it into
.e human system without ..results,
you will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
will end.
An original package of Croxone
costs but a trifle at any first-class
drug store. All druggists are au
thorized to sell it on a positive money-
back guarantee. Three doses a day
•fof'a few days i^’ often .all that .!»'
ever needed to cbr'd^Wfcdr’st’ Flck-
achc or overcome urinary disorder*.
Whenever
you see an
Arroiv t h i n
of Corn —Col:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
CURRENT SCHEDULES.
ARRIVE FROM
Griffin 11:10 a.m. 7:17 p.m.
Chattanooga l:40r. m.
Cedartown 6:39 a.m.
Coluiiibiia 9:05a m. 6:36p.m.
DEPART FOR
Griffin 1:40 p.m.
Griffin 6:39 a. m.
Chattanooga 11:10 A. m.
Cedartown 7:17 p.m.
ColumbuH 7:40 a.m. 5:15 P.M
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR RHEUMATISM KIDNEYS AMO SLADDER
FOLtYSORINOLAXHlVE
Ton Stomach Trouble And Constipation
.*ntA