Newspaper Page Text
8
THIRTY-SIXTH STREET AS IT LOOKED FOUR
YEARS AGO AND AS i. IS TO-DAY
' ?6rH Sit West Jron .flbercorn -tKov. Ist. J 904-. *
The above illustrations show Thirty-sixth street as it appeared In 1900, four years ago, and as it looks to
day. In the year mentioned the territory from Thirty-second street southward, with the exception of a house
here and there, was not exactly a trackless desert, but hari mere tracks to show where the streets were.
in 1886, the year of the Chatham Artillery centennial, what Is a part of Thirty-sixth street, west, was of
fered as a site for the encampment grounds,but it was not accepted because it was too far out of town. Now this
section of the city south of Thirty-second and between Jefferson and Abercorn Btreets Is thickly built up, there
being, with the exception of "the unsold lots in the blocks formerly owned by the street railway company, very
few unoccupied lots, some of which, though unimproved, are the property of those who are awaiting further
savings before they build homes.
Thirty-sixth street is by no means the only "pebble on the beach.” There are a number of streets in the
South Side that have similar improvements, and the illustrations are intended to show a part of what has been
done in the entire southern section. The street is well shaded with trees, and has handsome residences and a road
way paved with vitrified brick. In 1901 there were only three houses between Jefferson and Abercorn streets, on
Thirty-sixth, the house then owned by George S. Haines, Esq., who has since built a handsome home on the same
■treet, and the homes of Mr. Henry Schroder and Col. J. H. Estill.
VALDOSTA.
(Continued from Page Twelve.)
Shivers had a paper on "Music In Gen
eral," the evening's exercises conclud
ing with the following musical pro
gramme: Miss Hilda Patterson, piano
solo; Miss Ida Mae Fender and Effle
iMyddelton, song, “Voices of the
Woods;" Mesdames Smith and Owens,
"Quartette;” Miss Mallie Bacon, piano
solo.
Avery unique entertainment this
week was the “corn shucking" giving
by Mr. John Young Roberts to about
forty of his friends. The crowd gath
ered In Mr. J. T. Roberts' large barn,
where they shucked corn for an hour
and then had a dance. Apples,
oranges, pop corn, lemonade and cake
were served, and the occasion was one
of unusual enjoyment.
The home of Mr. J. D. L. Moore was
the scene Wednesday of the marriage
of his daughter, Miss Fawn Moore, and
Mr. Walter E. Applewhite of Moultrie.
After the ceremony the couple left for
their future home at Moultrie, where
the bridegroom Is engaged In business.
The residence of Mr. John D. Wlsen
baker, live miles from the city, was
the scene yesterday of the wedding of
Miss Gertrude Wisenbaker and Mr.
Orle Copeland.
Mrs. C. L. Gondrum of Rochester, N.
Y., returned from St. Louis with Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Roberts and will spend
some time here.
Mr. W. B. Fender, Misses Neta and
Leila Fender and Miss Mabel Powell
have returned from the World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dorough left
yesterday for Tampa to spend some
time,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chinn of Lex
ington, ay., are spending some tit**e
with their daughters. Mesdames O. O.
Godwin and L. O. gykas.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, Ga„ Nov. 19.—The mar
riage on Wednesday evening of Miss
Emily Callaway, the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Callaway, was
a beautiful and Interesting affair. The
country home of Mr. John W. Calla
way, which was the scene of. the
event, was artistically decorated with
srnllax, white chrysanthemums and
golden autumn leaves. The bridal
party entered the parlor from the
hall. First came Miss Susie Smith of
Lexington. Ky„ with Mr. Ernest Cal
laway. They were followed by Miss
America Harrison and Mr. Robert Hol
liday; Miss Ethel Shannon of Jeffer
sonville, with Mr. Wootten Quin; Miss
Kathryn Smith of Augusta with Mr.
James E. Reynolds; Miss Myrtle Pope
of Atlanta, maid of honor, with Mr.
Munsey Gresham, best man. The bride
and groom were Immediately preceded
by little Miss Bessie Stone of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., who bore the wedding
ring. Rev. Dr. E. J. Forrester offi
ciated.
The bride was unusually pretty In a
gown of white moussellne de sole over
white taffeta silk. In her arms she
carried an exquisite cluster of white
carnations. Miss ope, maid of honor.
whs becomingly attired In a toilet of
white erepe de chine over taffeta and
carried a lovely bouquet of crimson
carnations.
QUITMAN. -
Quitman, da., Nov. 19.—Rev. R. H.
Eubanks of this city was married to
Mlsa Oussle Tood at her home in Rome.
Ga„ Tuesday evening. Mr. Kubanka
of Macon, brother of the bridegroom,
wu best man. A reception followed
3 A VANN AH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1904.
the ceremony, after which the bridal
party left for Quitman, where they will
make their home in the future.
Miss Hubie Green and Mr. E. J. Wal
ker were married at the home of th
bride, in the northern part of the coun
ty, Sunday morning.
Mrs. T. J. Mtlholland of Washington
state Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Sueet, In the city.
Mrs. L. H. Strum, who has been vis
iting here for the past several weeks,
left yesterday for her home In St.
Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs. J. B. Finch left the first of this
week for Tampa, Fla., to visit her
daughter and the South Florida Fair.
Mrs. E. J. Smith has been In Al
bany this week visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. J. E. Shannon of Wilmington Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Sue F. Hun
ter, in the city.
Mrs. J. B. Wagner gave a curd par
ty Wednesday evening In honor of Miss
Alice Brown of StatenvlUe. N. C. Vari
ous games were indulged In until a late
hour, when delightful refreshments
were served. Those present were Miss
A1 alee Brown of Statenvllle. N. C..
Miss
Ron lie Sheffield and Messrs. Usher,
Sheffield, Richardson, Oelsner, Harrell,
Fretwell and Lane.
MOULT FUEL
MouKrle, Ga.. Nov. 19.—Mrs. M. M.
Stanaland and Miss Dorothy Btsna
land are guests of relatives In Boston.
Mrs. J. K. Mclvle Mas returned home
after a month's stay In Jacksonville.
Mrs. P. H. McCarty has returned
from Brew ton,' where she has been visit
ing relatives
Mrs. W. B. Mathews was the guest
of Mrs. J. H. Harris In Fitzgerald
recently,
Mrs. H. A. McCall and bsr daugh-
ter. Miss Bertha McCall left this week
to visit Columbus. Chattanooga and
other places and will be away several
W66K6 •
Mrs. Warner Culpepper has returned
from Wetumka, Ala.
Miss Loula Holmes is the guest of
relatives in Ashburn.
Mrs. K. W. Home of Norafan Park
was the guest of friends here this
week. |, t .
TIFTON.
' Tifton, Ga., Nov. 19.—Mrs. O. N.
Gregg left yesterday for Sylvester, to
visit Mrs. Claude Peyton.
Mrs. R. A. Poston of Lake Bird,
Fla. was the guest of her son, Mr.
R. N. Poston this week.
Miss Vinie Henderson of Balnbridge
is visiting Mrs. E. P. Bowen, on Love
avenue.
Miss Jennie Vereen of Moultrie was
in Tifton several days this week.
Mrs. C. S. Roe returned this week
from a visit of a week >to her sister in
Monticello, Fla.
Mrs. W. B. Adams returned to her
home in Thonfaston, this week.
Mrs. A. L. Blizzard of Fttsgerald
was the guest of friends in Tifton Wed
nesday.
Mrs. J. L. Mathis of Valdosta is
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
E. E. Youmans.
Miss Estelle Fryer returned home
yesterday after spending a week with
friends and relatives In Nashville.
Mrs. G. R. Henderson left yesterday
for Tampa, Fla. to visit relatives.
Miss Estey Peeples after spending
sometime in Tifton, left for Irwlnville
this week.
Misses Laura Chandler and Miss
Belle Hunt of. Valdosta, were guests
of Mrs. S. M. Clyatt this week on
their return home from a visit to Fitz
gerald.
Mrs. W. W. Timmons is visiting rel
atives in Forrestville, S. C.
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season took place at Brookfield
Thursday night, when Miss Josie Coar
sey the pretty young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Coarsey, was united
in marriage to Mr. Jesse U. Parrish,
of Adel. A reception was tendered
them and their friends immediately aft
er the marriage, and the couple board
ed the 12 o’clock Atlantic Coast Line
for Tifton, where they took a north
bound train for a trip to St. Louis.
From there they will return to their
future home in Adel. Mr. Parrish is
a prominent young railroad man, and
is agent for the South Georgia and
West Coast road at Adel.
THOMASVILLE.
Thomasville, Ga.. Nov. 19.—Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick D. Dismuke entertain
ed the Card Club at their residence
Oak Hill, on Thursday- night. The
evenirtg was one of the most enjoyable
since the organization of the club a
few months ago. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mays, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Swift,
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Dismuke, Mrs. M.
B. Wheeler, Miss Annie Pringle and
Mr. J. D. McCartney.
Mrs. Julia B. Scott entertained at
military euchre on Wednesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Morton B.
Wheeler. Her guests were forty
Thomasville ladies.
. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mays entertained
informally at euchre on Tuesday night
in honor of Miss Araminta Culpepper.
Mrs. B. H. Wright was the hostess
at an afternoon affair Friday in honor
of one of Thomasville’s autumn brides,
Mrs. Charles Wolff.
"The Willing Workers” is the name
of a social club composed of a number
of Thomasville’s young married ladies.
The first entertainment was an oyster
breakfast yesterday morning.
Thirteen of Thomasville's young peo
ple have formed themselves into an
organization to be known as the Chaf
ing Dish Club. The first meeting was
held on Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Luciie Ansley. The club pro
poses to meet weekly at the homes of
Its members. Those on Its list are
Misses Luciie Ansley, Lucy Parker,
Edwina Mallette, Carrie Jones, Blanche
Ainsworth, Bessie Reese; Messrs. Law
rence Wall. Milner Smith, Edward
Jerger, Clyde Neel, Will Denham,
Charles Smith and E. Crittenton
Ayers.
Mrs. R. F. Driver Is expected to
morrow to visit her parents. She now
resides In Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Medlll Patter
son and child are in Thomasville for
the winter season. Mr. Patterson Is a
grandson of Joseph Medill, the famous
Chicago newspaper man, whose name
he bears. This is the family’s third
winter in Thomasville.
STATESBORO.
Statesboro, Ga.. Nov. 19.—Rev. Mr.
J. S. McLemore Is spending a week
at Tifton.
Dr. M. M. Holland and family are
spending a short time at the St. Louis
Exposition.
Mr. .T. M. Klarpp of Lytle, Ala., Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leon Don
aldson, for a week.
Miss Annie Blitch and her Rister vis
ited their brother. W. H. Blitch, Jr.,
during the week.
Col. D. R. Groover spent the past
week in Atlanta, and visited his son
at the State University at Athens, on
his way back home.
Mr. C. T. McLemore is visiting his
former home at Woodburn, Ky., for a
short time.
Mrs. J. A. Brannen Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Maude Edge at Mor
gan ton, N. C., for two weeks.
NASHVILLE.
Nashville, Ga., Nov. 19.—Mr. Jesse
N. Parrish of Adel and Miss Josie
Coarsey of Brookfield were married
Thursday night at S o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lester of Sparks
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ty
Peeples this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Peterson of
Oellla were visitors to Nashville this
week.
Mrs. A. W. Logue Is visiting friends
at Thomasvllle nnd Ochlochnee.
Miss Estelle Carter, who has been
visiting In Nashville for the past
month, returned to her home at Mll
ledgevllle yesterday.
Mr. J. H. Anderson of Ochlochnee Is
In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Norwood are vis
iting friends at Tifton.
SWAINSBORO.
Bwalnsboro, Ga.. Nov. 19.—Mrs. G. F.
Flanders and Mrs. J. C. Flanders are
spending some time In Augusta.
Mrs. Tinsley of Statesboro Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Col. W. W. Larsen snd
Mrs. R. J. Anderson.
Mrs. Glddens of Alabama Is the guest
of her son, John W. Glddens.
Miss Little of Louisville Is visiting
the Misses McLemore.
Babies grow fat and mothers are glad,
For Moffett's "Teethtna” la easily had.
"Teethlna" (Teething Powders) over
comes and counteracts and effects of
the summer’s heat, atda digestion, reg
ulates the bowels and makes teething
eaay and should be given by all moth
ers having small children. It costs only
lb cauls at druggists.—ad.
THE PASSING OF
SENATOR COCKRELL
A VICTIM OF THE LANDSLIDE.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S REGRET
OVER HIS RETIREMENT,
Has Been a Consplcnans Figure In
the Senate for Over n Quarter ef a
Century—His Exercise of Economy
in Appropriations Has Saved the
Government Millions of Money-
Goes Into Private Life at Over 70
Years a Poor Man.
Washington. Nov. 19.—One -of the
most notable victims of the Roosevelt
landslide Is Francis Marion Cockrell,
senior United States Senator from the
state of Missouri, whose fifth consec
utive term In the Senate will expire
on March 4, 1906. President Roosevelt
expressed the general sentiment of Re
publicans and Democrats when he
said:
"I am truly sorry that my good
friend Senator CockrelJ retires from
the United States Senate as a result
of the Republican victory in Missouri.”
Senator Cockrell has long been a
conspicuous figure on the Democratic
side of the chamber. While the Demo
crats held brief control of the Senate
during the Cleveland administration
he was chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations, and as such was play
fully spoken of as "watchdog of the
treasury,” because of his well known
views regarding an economical expen
diture of the public money. When
the Republicans regained control of
the Senate Mr. Cockrell became the
ranking member of the minority on
the same committee, but continued as
the special senatorial guardian of Un
cle Sam’s strong box.
A Conspicuous Figure.
Visitors entering the gallery while
the Senate was in session had pointed
out to them an old man, closely re
sembling some of the caricatures of
Uncle Sam, sitting in the front row of
seats on the Democratic side of the
chamber, following attentively the or
dinary routine proceedings with the
strictest attention. Spread out upon
his desk was a complete file of every
bill introduced in and report made to
the Senate. Whil other senators were
otherwise engaged it seemed to be
Senator Cockrell’s mission to scruti
nize every legislative proposition in
volving the expenditure of government
funds.
A Republican Senator, commenting
upon the expected retirement of Mr.
Cockrell because of the changd polit
ical complexion of the Missouri Leg
islature, paid this tribute to him:
HIS Retirement a National Loss.
“I regard the retirement of Senator
Cockrell as a loss to the entire coun
try. No man In the Senate has exert
ed himself as conscientiously and per
sistently to save the people’s money as
he. By his dose inspection of appro
priation bills and other measures to
take money from the treasury he has
saved the government millions of dol
lars.
"Notwithstanding his strict ideas of
economy. Senator Cockrell is broad
enough and patriotic enough not to
stand in the way of an appropriation
which has for Its purpose the nation’s
welfare. His honesty, integrity and
patriotic motives stamp him as one of
the noblest figures in the Senate, and
his absence from that body will be
seriously felt.”
Senator Cockrell came to the Senate
In 1875, succeeding Carl Schura, then
an Independent Republican. He never
before had held a public office. When
his present term expires he will have
served thirty ye’ars as a member of
the Senate. He has frequently been
mentioned as a presidential possibility.
His friends in Missouri to show their
appreciation of his valuable aid and in
fluence In obtaining an appropriation
which made the St. Louis Exposition
•a possibility gave him what was de
clared the only genuine and spontan
eous demonstration that marked the
proceedings of the National Democratic
Convention which nominated Judge
Parker.
Needed No Boom.
Other candidates were "boomed,” but
the great ovation which greeted the
name of Sen’ator Cockrell when he was
presented to the convention was spon
taneous and sincere.
During the thirty years he has been
a member of the Senate. Mr. Cock
rell has lived a quiet, frugal life, never
exceeding his income as a senator.
Many men in his position and com
nfanding the influence he possessed
might have found a way to enrich
themselves, by Judicious investments
or otherwise. No stain of any kind
rests upon the official or personal rec
ord of Senator Cockrell, and he goes
Into political retirement a poor man,
70 years old.
It is said of Mr. Cockrell th'at no
minority senator is so influential with
the leaders of the Republican side as
he.
IN NOBLE BRONZE
FREDERICK LIVES.
(Continued from Seventh Page.)
ered while the band rendered "The Star
Spangled Banner," which closed the
official ceremony.
After congratulating the German am
bassadress and shaking hands with the
foreign ambassadors, the President and
his party left the esplanade, followed
by the German ambassador and his
party and Lieut. Gen. Loewenfeld and
his party. In the Inverse order In
which they came, the presidential cav
alcade leading, the official procession
was reformed and left the Washington
barracks, while the field batteries were
firing the second presidential salute of
twenty-one guns.
No more appropriate site for the gift
of Emperor William could have been
found than that selected for It on the
grand esplanade of the Army War Col
lege at the Washington barracks, over
looking the Potomac river. It Is this
part of Washington which was the of
ficial center In the time of the first
President, and here the army will have
a magnificent war college, on the es
planade of which, besides the statue of
Frederick the Great will stand statues
of Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon,
the four great military geniuses of the
world's history.
The Emperor’s gift Is a replica In
bronze of the statue which stands In
his palace at Potsdam, the original
being the work of the sculptor. Prof.
Uphues. The statue Is of heroic size,
standing more than seven feet. It Is
mounted on a pedestal of massive
granite, Frederick Is standing erect,
his right hand resting on his military
staff and he looks sharply ahead. The
sculptor has vividly portrayed the
powerful vigor which was so striking
a cimracteristic of the German chief
tain.
IJeut. Gen. von Loewenfeld. one of
the special commissel oners of the Em
peror, Is the son of the wU known
general, who commanded th advance
guard of the Prueslan Army In tho
victorious battle of Xachod in the war
of 'M. He entered the army In l gag,
fought through the war with Franoe
i and partial gated la the elege of Faria.
H has received from Emperor Wil
liam ehe Iron cross in recognition of
his bravery In the field. He Is now
adjutant general on the staff of the
German Emperor and accompanies the
Emperor on many of his Journeys. He
■was recently promoted to the com
mand of the first division of the Prus
sian Guards.
Maj Eberhard Count von Schmet
tow, the other special commissioner. Is
also the son of a distinguished soldier
his father having led the Bismhrck
Cuirassiers In the famous charge of
Gen. von Bredow’s cavalry brigade at
the battle of Mers-la-tour. Since 1902
Count von Schmettow has been per
sonal aide de camp to the German
Emperor.
Both officers cordially congratulated
Lieut. Gen. Chaffee upon the appear
ance of the troops participating in the
unveiling exercises. These troops con
sisted of the following:
The Engineer Band, Washington Bar
racks, Second Battalion Engineers,
Company A Hospital Corps, Company
B Signal Corps, Third and Fourth Bat
teries Field Artillery, Seventeenth and
Forty-fourth companies Coast Artillery
Fort Washington, One Hundred and
Third Company coast artillery, Fort
Howard, Md., Twenty-first and Thirty
ninth Companies coast artillery, Fort
McHenry, Md., Fourth Band, Artil
lery corps. Sixth, Thirteenth, Forty
first, and Seventy-third Companies
coast artillery, Fort Monroe, Va„ Com
panies G and H, Eighth Infantry, For
ty Jay, N. Y. city and two companies
of blue Jackets, and two companies
of marines, the former from the Hart
ford, ordered to Washington for the
unveiling and the latter from the navy
yard, Washington.
—"There are a great many risks in
politics, are there not?" "Yes,” an
swered Senator Sorghum. "The sci
ence of the game is to let the other
fellow take them."—Washington Star.
Patients Gome to Him
From Far and Near
Lesl ?il ß F 1 ® Extraordinary Medical Skill of the Eminent Special.
Ist, Newton Hathaway—-His Practice Equals that of AnT
Other Two Doctors—Patients Come to Him from Distant *
Places—There Must Bea Reason lor This.
Consultation in Person or by Letter Is Free to All—Let the Sick Avail
Themselves of ITUs Generous Privilege.
DR. HATHAWAY.
Recognised as the Oldest Established and Most Reliable
Specialist.
There is no questioning the fact that
no specialist in this part of the coun
try, or elsewhere for that matter, has
a larger practice in a greater variety
of diseases than Dr. J. Newton Hatha
way, who has been so favorably known
for upwards of a quarter of a century.
Many people have doubtless imag
ined that his practice was almost
entirely confined to his home town,
but such is not the case. Patients
come to him from distant places;
many are successfully treated by cor
respondence, though they live thou
sands of miles away. The doctor has
a valut full of endorsements from
people he has cured whom he has
never had the pleasure of seeing. Of
bourse, his home practice is also
large, and though his offices are ex-
LETTERS FROM PEOPLE WHO KNOW.
Pleased With Dr. Hathaway.
Dr. J. N. Hathaway, Savannah, Ga.:
Dear Doctor.—Words cannot express
my gratitude and thanks for what
you have done for me. It will always
be one of the greatest pleasures of
my life to speak words of praise of
Dr. Hathhway and his noble work.
I look upon you as being as honest
as any man I ever had any dealings
with, and without an equal In the
medical profession. In your special
line. With kindest personal regards,
I am, very truly yours.
C. F. McCALL, Savannah, Ga.
Cured of Organic Diseases.
To Whom It May Concern:—This Is
to say that I have been treated by
Dr. J. N. Hathaway of Savannah,
Ga. I began his treatment some
three months ago and at that time I
was In a very debilitated condition,
suffering with stomach disorder, com
plicated with a disordered liver and a
serious kidney affection. Under the
skillful treatment of Dr. Hathaway I
have practically oveicome all these
disorders and have regained my ac
customed health and strength, and
feel that I am now practically sound
and well. It gives me pleasure to re
fer any one who are suffering from
chronic disorders to Dr. Hathaway. I
consider him a practitioner of rare
CAlili ON OH WHITE THE DOCTOR.
Those who live In the doctor's home
town, or nearby, will, of course, call
on him In person so that he may make
a thorough examination. If necessary.
This Invitation Is extended to all, for
he makes no charge whatever for ex
amination. consultation or advice. He
Is only too glad to do this for you.
All who are sick or diseased should
avail themselves of this offer, for It
is not often that a man of Dr. Hatha
way’s genuine standing can be con
sulted free of charge. All callers also
have the free use of his extensive med
ical equipment, Including sprays, In
halents, electric, magnetic and vibra
tory machines, X-Rays. Violet Rays,
etc. Few doctors anywhere have such
an equipment, and It Is well worth
seeing even If you do not need treat
ment Just now.
If you would not be in the city soon
and still would like the doctor's opin
ion of your ceae right away, then
write hits a Letter describing your eea-
VALDOSTA'S NEGRO BURGLAR.
Two Bullets From HU Purauer,
Went Thro inch Hl Body.
Valdosta. Ga.. Nov. 19,-The negro,
James Coon, who burglarized the store
of Johnson & Keeles at Dupont nlgh
before last, and who was fired upon
three times by Mr. Keeles In trying to
arrest him. was caught last night, and
la now in the hands of the officers. Thl
JiegTO was wounded In three place
two bullets passing through his bod-'
one through his hand and then into his
i-> He Went to a ner o’s
above Dupont and asked to be carried
to another house four miles further
The negro to whom he appealed went
to Dupont and informed the office-s t
his whereabouts and he was arrested
After the arrest it was learned th r
he had burned the goods which he h < i
stolen from the store, amounting to
over SIOO He used a turpentine £
to force his way into the store, and it
ax that led him to be sus
~Yorchester.~
Dorchester. Oa.. Nov. 19. Mr. A
H. Waite of Savannah spent the week
in Dorchester.
Miss Susie A. Winn left Monday for
wlnUr 1886 *’ where she will spend tho
Mrs. E. O. Stevens has returned
from a visit to her niece, Mrs J <
Smoak. near Charleston, S. C.
♦ “ ,^*? d , Mrs ’. C ’ J ’ Martln - with their
two little daughters, Eliza and Elbei
ta, were visitors at the homes of Mr
Stevens and Mr. J. A. M. King, yester
day and to-day.
r'^v r 'j *?’ Y' * >arker of Little Bluff
lastVight!' SaVe a fl3h fry and danc< *
tensive they are constantly filled with
callers.
There is only one conclusion to draw
from this, and that is, that Dr. Hath
away, as he has so often himself
claimed, is in possession of a certain
set of ingredients that he combined In
various forms, according to the na
ture of the disease, and with these
he has been able to bring about most
remarkable results.
He has successfully cured men and
women of diseases of a private nature,
of affections of the heart, stomach,
liver, lungs, bladder,, kidneys, nerves,
reproductive system, blood, eta To
prove his extensive, far-reaching prac
tice, he has graciously furnished a
few letters as an example of many
that he dally receives and which he
uses by permission.
skill. I will state, too, that In every
way he has treated me on the square,
as any honorable, upright practitioner
of medicine should. I take pleasure
in commending him to anyone who
are sick or in search of health.
W. C. NEWTON* Dupont, Fla.
Restored to Vigorous Manhood.
To Whom It May Concern:—This is
to certify that I have been treated
by Dr. J. N. Hathaway of Savannah,
Ga., and at the time of beginning, my
health was so badly run down that I
could scarcely attend to my work with
any degree of ease and comfort. Since
taking the treatment prescribed by
Dr. Hathaway, I have entirely over
come this weakness, and have fully
regained my health and strength. I
am now enjoying a robust manhood.
Society has become attractive to me.
whereas before taking the treatment
it was most uncomfortable. I attend
to my ordinary affairs without dis
comfort or tiro. My nervous system
Is strong, and I give this testimonial
voluntarily In order that the doctor
may use It In reaching other suffer
ers who are afflicted as I once was. I
only regret that I did not know of the
doctor’s work and superior skill at sn
earlier date. It unquestionably would
have saved me much suffering.
(Signed) W. L. RILEY,
Gretna, Fla.
dltlon and he will answer you without
delay. Inclosing a booklet descriptive
of your disease, a self-examination
blank, etr.. all free of charg". If y° u
would be interested to rend about your
case write him for any one of the fol
lowing medical books, which he has
written for general distribution: 1.
diseases of the throat and lungs; ”,
kidney and urinary tract; 3. diseases
of women: 4, skin, rectal, rheumatism;
5, blood poison: 6. nervous debility and
vital weakness; 7, stricture; K, varico
cele. These books are free to anyone,
end you have simply to send your sd
dress.
Try to call some time this week, at
any rat* call the first time you are
near the doetor's office. Otherwise
write him. Whether you call or writ'.
the address la J. Newton Hsthawss
M. P.. J6A Bryan afreet, Mavannsh.
Ga. Office hours, 9 a. m. to II m. and
2 to 6 and 7 to $ p. m.; Sundays. 19 a.
la.toty.ai.