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Gordon News Notes.
ere is
The Coupon Printed herewith
is Good for a Full Size Cake
OF
Swee
CLIP OUT THE COUPON AND GET A CAKE OF SOAP WITHOUT
COST. YOUR OROCER, AND LEADING DRUGGISTS WILL TAKE
UP THE COUPON. THIS IS A RARE CHANCE AND THE COUPON
WILL APPEAR IN THE NEWS ONLY AND ONLY THIS WEEK.
C O U P o
Milledgeville News, Feb. 18, 1910.
Any reader of this paper may cut out the coupon,
sign your name and address, then present it
T O ANY ST O R El WIT El IT IT
Sweetheart Toilet Soap
1© ©OE.E) AND RE1CEHVE1 A FEJUE,
©IXE1 CO A KIT P'IT El El.
Namo
"" S'reet
City
WARNIIH—This coupon will be redeemed from the Storekeeper by
his jobber (bat not u-'^ss it is properly signed by the customer and
the soap named therein given), and any person who gives or accepts
any article except SWEETHEART SOAP in exchange for this coupon
commits an act of obtaining goods under false pretense, for which and
for any other fraudulent Use of this coupon in any manner whatever,
that person will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Manhattan Soap Co.. New York
COUPON
Milledgeville
V*
News.
Bring Us Your Coupon
For Sweetheart Soap
BARNES & RICHTER
j Our School is trying the morning
session a day.
I Miss Janie Elam has returned from
an extended visit to Barnesville.
Mrs. J. VV. Williams entertained her
! music class with their friends Monday
j afternoon.
j Mrs. Margie E. Flemister, of Macon,
is visiting her relatives ani many
friends at Gordon this week.
Miss Ethel Claxton visited her Par
ents at Bartow Sunday.
Paof. J. L. Claxton visited friends
near Savannah Sunday.
At a regular meeting of the Direct
tors of the Peoples Bank to day a
dividend of 10 per. was declared and
paid to the Stock-holders. The bank’3
business continues to grow and it enters
its 5th. year in business under bright
and favorable prosptets.
Mr, Walter M. Lee has purchased Dr.
W. W. Lee’s interest in the Gordon
Mereantile Co. and is now actively
engaged in the Mercantile business.
He is a bright energetic young man
and no doubt will do well in the Mer
cantile business.
Mrs. J. F. Jackson and daughters
Miss Lillian aod Edith returned from a
weeks visit at Worthen.
Mr. W. A. Jones was in Irwinton this
week on business.
The steps to the New Gordon Meth
odist Church are being built this week.
Bro. P. T: Holliway organized an
Epworth League at the Methodist
Church last Sunday.
MisR Carolyn Lee and Mrs. J. C
Pearson visited friends at Jeffersonville
last week.
Mr. Joseph R. Brooks and Miss Ezell
wore quietly married last Sunday after
noon. Their many friends wish them
much happiness and a long life.
Convention of Sunday School Associ
ation at Madison.
More than four hundred thousand
children in Georgia never go to Sunday-
school. More than a million grown
folks in Georgia never go to Sunday-
school. But more than a million chil
dren and grown folk3 in Georgia do go
to Sunday-school, and they constitute
the biggest single organization in the
State. Their representatives will meet
in convention at Madison, Ga., March
22-24. The railroads will give special
rates, and plans have been made to en
tertain a big delegation. There are
several thousand schools in the State,
and every one is entitled to ono or moro
delegates. The program will include
not only the best local Sunday-school
workers of the different denominations
in Georgia, but also some of the pro
minent leaders from the international
field and adjacent States. Write Dr.
Joseph Broughton, President, Atlanta,
Ga., for program and rate.
Local And Personal
Capt. Wilev Williams, of the Prison
Commission of Georgia,visited the state
penal institutions l eva Fur.d y zni
Mrs. Raymond Butler, of Savannah,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr. Asa G. Candler, Jr., of Atlanta
and New York, wa3 in Milledgeville
Monday.
Contractor J. W. McMillan of Mil
ledgeville has a large force of hand3 en
gaged in erecting a new two-story
brick business building for Hunt and
Rainey in the burnt space opposite the
old Alliance store. Eatonton News.
Mrs. Paul Elkins, of Macon, was the
guest of Mrs' Geo. W. Perkins Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Hutcheson a.il daughter, Carol,
of Mount Verson, are visiting relatives
and friends in Milledgeville.
Miss Annie Enn’g, who is teaching
s.hool at Haddocks, spent Saturday
and Sunday hero with her mother.
Miss Daisy Cater, of Forsyth,is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W. S. Myrick here
this week.
Dr. E. A Tignor visited his parents
Mr. James N. Wegnon. formerly of
the city, but now in Jackson, Miss., ...... „ , . , „ .
. .. , , r .1 i a 1 1 in Meriwether Sa urday and Sunday,
was a visiter to home folks here Sund- 1
day and Monday.
Mrs. I. E. Hendrickson, who has
been visiting her son, Mr. F. W.
Hendrickson for the last several weeks,
returned to her home in Rochester, Ind.
last Wednesday.
The young men of the Elks entertain
ed a few of tneir feminine friends at the
club Monday night in a most delightful
way.
Mr. William B. Moore, an original
Miltelgeville min, but now living in
Fitzgerald, was hero Tuesdsy on buis-
ness. Mr. Moore, who is in the real
estate business, was in the wreck on
the G. S. & F. roal Monday night in
which half a dozen people were killed,
but he escaped without a scratch.
The Sweetheart Coupon in today’s
News is worth money to you.
Mrs. Clarence Ferrell, of Lagrange, *
and Mrs. F. P. Awtry, of Greeneshoro, j
both sisters of Judge D. B. Sanford, I
are visiting him here this week. The’
three are the only surviving members
of eight brothers uaJ sisters.
Miss Mattis Keil and Mis3 Mary Ivey
will leave Monday to attend the whole
sale Millinery openings. I
Miss Ellen Foe leaves Sunday for
eastern markets where she will select
her spring stock of millinery and her
selections this year will be larger than
eyer before.
Mrs. A'va W-over, of Th'm'.shn,
Ga., is visiting Mrs. E. E. Bass this
week.
Mrs. T. J. McAuliffe, of Harlem, who
has been visiting her sons here,
Messrs. J. C. and H. E. McAuliffe,
this week, returns home today.
Presbyterians Making Heady.
The officers and members of the
Presbyterian Church are deeply in
terested in the religious campaign that
will begin in that Church first Sabbath
of March.
Rev J. D. Fleming, of Nashville,
Tenn., will arrive at that time and lead
the services for ten days or two weeks.
Dr. Fleming has had much exper
ience as an evangelist ani comes highly
recommended.
Th e full list of committees will be
retd from the public of the church next i
Sunday morning. The chairman of I
each committee will call a meeting of j
his committee,males and fema’es t meet |
together or eseparate’y at circumstan- '
ees may dictate, either Monday or
Tueslay <f rest week, so that wise
plans may be n a le, 1 nd these planB
carrLt- into iffcc.ivo operation.
Stops Lameness
Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It’s
wonderfully penetrating — goes
right to the spot — relieves the
soreness — limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and pliant.
Here’s the Proof.
Mr. G. T. Robert* of Kcsnca, Ga.,
R.F.O. No. i, Ilex 43, writes: — “I have
used your Liniment on a horse for swee-
ney and effected a thorough cure. I al
so removed a spavin on a mule. This
spavin was an large an a guinea egg. in
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness is
LIGHTS
* 7
1 Safe
2 Clean
Bright
Odorless
Dirtless
Greaseless
7 Sootless
8 Fumeless
9 Flameless
10 Matchless
11 Healthful
12 Convenient
13 Explosionless
14 Draws Trade
15 Helps Advertise
16 Signifies Success
17 White Light
18 Steady Light
19 Always Ready
20 Makes Home Attractive*
21 Welcomes Friends
22 Frightens Thieves
23 Brightens Everything
24 Can be Used Anywhere*
25 Saves Labor
26 Permits Better Work
27 Consumes no Oxygen
28 Is a Cheap Luxury
29 Is Better Than Ever
30 Is Cheaper Than Ever
jeieZ'J
Mr. If. M. Gibbs,of Lawrence, KAns.,
K.F.D. No. 3. write.: — •• Vour I.ini-
ment i» the best that I have ever used,
f bad a mare with an abscess on her neck
and one 50c. brittle of Sloan's Liniment
entirely cured tier. 1 keep it around all
the time for galls and small swelling,
and for everything about the stock."
Sloan’s Liniment
will kill a spavin,
curb or splint, re
duce wind puffs and
swollen joints, and
is a sure and speedy
remedy for fistula,
sweency, founder
and thrush.
Price 600. and $1.00
i
illry
rife, iiltlrr**
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Bolton. lfui., U. S. A.
cktajvw—jt-1 -evarr.y?.-tr3l
About wiring*
your place for
eiectric lights-
J.N.
Jackson!
Electrical Contractor
phone 330