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COULD BEAT HANDS
SHUCKING HIS CORN
AT LEAST WHITE WOULD BET
SO AFTER BEING RELIEVED
OF DYSPEPSIA BY TAN
i LAC
‘•My wife ami myself have lmd
stomach trouble,” said J. A. \\ hito,
residing at the Leestown Pike, It. F.
D.. No. 6, near Lexington, Ky„ ‘and
have both been nervous and all run
down. We could not eat anything
and could not sleep at night—regu
lar nervous dyspeptics. We tried
many remedies without permanent
benefit until we heard of Tanlae. I
pot the medicine and we began tak
ing it. We noticed immediate re
sults. We are both greatly improved
by Tanlae. We give all credit for our
change of health to Tanlae. It is a
remarkable medicine.
“I, personally fee! so good, that I
told my bauds a dav or two ago that
I coi Id beat any of them shucking
corn. I meant it and believe 1 could
beat Vm all.”
Os all the maladies that afflict hu
manity, chronic dyspepsia, such as
Mr. and Mrs. White evidently suffer
ed from, is probably the most pre
valent. It causes and characterictics,
are diverse. The most skilled physi
cians have been unable to cope suc
cessfully with, this almost universal
mfdady: but Mother Nature herself,
from her great natural forests, aided
by what is deemed as the best skill
in chemistry, has compounded in
her wonderful laboratory the most
beneficial remedy discovered for
this ailment.
Hours might be consumed in de
scribing the sufferings, mental and
bodilj. of the victims of chronic
dyspepsia, and their absolute fail
ure to, heretofore, get relief. A
morbid, unreal, whimsical and mel
ancholy condition of mind, aside
from the nervous physical suffering,
is the usual state of the average
dyspeptic, and life seems scarcely
wortth the living.
Tanlae was designed for the pur
pose of overcoming this distressing
condition, in order that people suf-
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Os Course You’re Coming
I Jo the Walker County fair
And to J. ft. *Shearers Store
To the Fair with your exhibits and to our store
for your supplies.
Groceries, Dry Goods, Shield Brand Clothing,
Shoes, Novelties, Etc., all right in stock, all right
new—a full line.
Prices, Quality, Qantity to satisfy your demands.
Shoes a specialty: “Society King,” “Skreemer,”
E “Runaway Girl” and “Nine O'clock School Shoes”
brands. Full line of Boots and heavy Farm Shoes
just arrived. |
I “Constitution” brand Hats.
| We know you are in the market and we want I
you to have the best. Visit our store and com
pare our prices and quality.
J. H. Shearer
LaFayette - - - Georgia
sering from this trouble might be
come like old-fashioned people
strong sturdy and well.
Tanlae. ijs sold in I.aFayette ex
clusively by W. A. Loach, and Vil
lanow, Ga„ by J. W. Cavender, and
by R B. Bagwell, Lytle, Ga., (It. F.
B. Rossville.) and Simmons & Kell,
Cedar Grove, Ga.. and John L Case,
Trenton, Ga.. and Forrester & Brown
Sulphur Springs, Ga., and Hall &
Evitt. Kensington, Ga.
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Mr. and Mrs. \Y. C. Green have a
sick child or two at their house with
something like whooping cough.
There is lots of sickness here of
late, such as scarlet fever and
whooping cough among the chil
dren
We are glad to report W. B. Brown
on the mend. He will soon be able
to get out from home. His eyes seem
to give him the most trouble now.
1 Zol Youngblood's family moved
back home from the cotton mills.
They are now picking tbo I leery j
staple.
W. VI. Wall and a Mr. Powell of
West La Fayette were in Doogan
Monday on business.
W. .1. Arnold was in Trans recent
ly on business.
Mrs. Lizzie Arnold spent a part of
last week in Rome the guest of her
father, C. P. Higgins.
W. C. llillburn has liiiyl Aome well
company to drill him at lifty-two
foot well which stands alioul twen
ty-two feet in water.
On the third of this amtiih we
had a new comer at our it’s a
13-pound, black-headed girl, and its
name is Maggie Lee.
Titos. Cowart left Sunday for Dal
ton where ho is ity the stone busi
ness. . T. 11. MOORE.
Money to Loan on Farm Lands
We have just made arrangements
with our connections by which we
are enabled to procure money at
unusually low rates of interest and
are now in a position to make loan-,
on improved and desirable farm
property iti Walker county, Georgia,
at 5 1-2 per cent interest with the
usual commission added.
CHICKAMAUGA TRUST COMPANY
Chattanooga, Tenn.
WALKER COUNTY MESSENGER, OCTOBER 13, 1916.
J. * I
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| COLEVS COLUMN | i
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That it is very dry no one will |
dispute, and the crops exceedingly .
short goes without saying. Os course ,
cotton is a good price, and the reas
on is that eternal lixed law of
ply and demand. Os course there
has been more cotton used in lids
year than usual but there is less
made than for years past. From all j
accounts over the belt there won I
he hut little over ten million bales (
produced this year. The only tear isj
that next year will see a bumper |
crop of cotton planted. This would
be bankruptcy to the farmer. Corn
is poor also but a redeeming tea
lure is that there has been the line-1
crop of hay saved in years. As you
pass over the country you see every
man's barn full of good hay on
which you can winter your horses
and cattle, and your horses will j
come out in the spring in better!
condition than if fed on so much
corn. It looks like oat sowing is go
ing to he late, so will wheat. People
can’t prepare their land for either
hut it will rain one of these days
and then we will complain of too
much rain. There isn 0 stand of
turnips, and sweet potatoes has done
but little good.
Miss Virginia Dellinger of Calhoun
spent last week with us. We enjoyed
her visit very much. She is my niece.
Visiting at our cabin Sunday, Mrs.
J. X. Alexander of Chattooga coun
ty. We were glad she came.
I was up at Center Point church
Sunday and met a
looking and an exceedinglywdorly
congregation of people, some ot
which I have known from childhood"!
It was truly good to be there. 1 took
(he midday refreshments at the
hospitable home of llev. A. B. Size
more and bis charming family,
which was pleasant.
The Mail Order Business
1 heartily endorse the editorial of
last week on the mail order house
and why our people will patronize
j those houses 1 can't see. I know by
experience that, their goods never
I come up to their catalogue. They
look tine on paper hut when you see
the goods themselves there’s a dis
! ference and you have no recourse
but just bear it. I liavent’ one cent
i in any store but then we ought to
patronize our borne merchants with,
our cash purchases for the reason
that if we want some help in crop
lime then we go to the local mer
chant for indulgence and not lo mail
order houses. They only know your!
money, not you. 1 know it never paid
me. 1 use to try them just a little, its
like a one dollar hill paying a thous
and dollar debt keeping your cash
at home. Try it and sor.
J. M. COLEY.
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llev. B. K. Hunt, assisted by llev.
Leonard of Lafayette, closed a suc
cessful series of meetings at Ma
cedonia Baptist church Sunday.,
there were nine additions to the
church, one by letter and eight by
profession. The ordinance of bap
tism was administered lo the eight
candidates Sunday afternoon by the
pastor.
llev. E. A. Silvey filled his ap- '
pointnienl at the convict camp lasi
Sunday afternoon and preached an
interesting and touching sermon. He
preaches at the camp.every second
Sunday afternoon.
The fairs will soon he holding our
attention. (Juile a number plan to
go through llu' country to Atlanta
and Macon a week from now.
Carter Pittman is one of the two
corn club boys chosen lo attend the
fair in Atlanta representing Walk
er county.
W. It. < loodson and Earl Jackson
attended the ITIh Division meeting
I. O. 0. F. which met at Rossville
Iht' 4th and 51 li insl. representing
Mattie (lavender lodge No. 250.
L. C. Bryan and Dill Known of
Waterville were visiting T. W. Bry
an and family Saturday and Sunday.
Win. Ward and daughters. Misses
Ethel and Cora, of Hesaea, were vis
iting J. A. Ward and family Satur
day and Sunday.
Frank Puryoar, udnyfs serving hi
third enlistment inline navy, is at
home on a furloughs
Anderson Nuckolls and sister, Miss
Lillie and Joe Hunt were the guests
Sunday of, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hunt.
Miss Pearl Atkins returned to her
home in Armuehee a few days ago
after spending some time the guest
of her sister, Mrs. H. J. Phillips.
N. A. Manning happened In the
very painful accident of having his
1 lingers sawed up badly in a shingle
mill which he "was operating.
Alf It 1 and family of Trans
were visiting li is father, A. Heed, and
......... |
Singer Singer Singer
The most economical thing for the I
poorest man in the world to do, in I
buying anything, “is when he buys 1
the best.” 1
It’s like buying an insurance policy |
when you buy a “Singer Machine” be
cause you are protected indefinitely.
. low About A Used Machine
I have them with prices ranging
from
$5.00 to $6Z.00
Bargains, Bargains, to Boat the Band
Just Behind the Bank of LaFayette I
Thos. A. Swafford
LaFayette Georgia
~
M COST OF LIVING
Can Be Reduced By Buying Your
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FROM US
Anticipating the advance in all lines, we
tilled our store with goods and can still sell '<
you most of your house furnishings at the
old prices. Other goods at only a slight %
advance. Come in and get onr prices.
Remember We Give You
$5.00 China Dinner Set
With Every SSO 00 Purchase Os Our
Household Goods
A full and complete line of undertaking
supplies. Embalming done when wanted.
Make our store your headquarters when
at the Fair.
LAFAYETTE FURNITURE
COMPANY
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family Sunday.
I)r. .1. A. Shields and children are
attending the Chattanooga fair.
H. A. and Hire Morgan recently
made a trip to Kentucky. They were
looking for some Kentucky horses
hut did not liny.
M. Cordon Known of Mt. Kerry
spent several days with relatives
here recently. While here he pur
chased Otto Morgan's Overland car.
Whenever You Need a General T ’olii
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable ns a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and T RON. It acts on die Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 CJCta.