Newspaper Page Text
Friday, May 22, 1914
mfi me Ove_l:The County. "
~ POWDER SPRINGS
Nearly every one P, down e
M{m,m last week to see the shriners
4 each came back with interesting
::,%,Urm of the big parade and other
artractions.
g \liss Vashti Buchanan, of Atlanta,
gpent the week-end with her parents
at this place.
" liss Bessie Ragsdale has returned
nome after spending some time with
her sister near Dallas, Ga.
\iss Bodie Scott entertained the
pusy Bee Sewing club on Friday af- I
ternoon. The guestsineluded Misses
\iarjorie Smith, Margaret Hughey,l
Florence Murray, Eva Lewis and
Mac Baggett. An hour was spentl
in sewing after which a number of!
outdoor games were played. Re
freshments were served and the meet
ing adjourned. ;
\Mrs. Ida Haney, of Atlanta, was
the recent guest of relatives here.
» Mrs. W. C. Murray, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W,
L. Florence.
\liss Alice Manning and Mr. Jeff
Jones were quietly married here‘
Sunday morning at the home ofl
Rev. E. M. Dyer. The bride-and
groom are both residents of th?s’
county, living a few miles out ofl
town. We extend to them our best
wishes for a long and prosperous
life.
Miss Bernice Buchanan had as her
guests for the week-end Miss Addie
Reed and Miss Mabel Hardage, of
the A. & M. School.
Miss Mae McCain returned home!
Sunday from a week’s visit to re- |
latives in Atlanta.
Mrs. T. L. Rutland, Miss Beatrice
and Lois Bookout spent Monday in
Austell. :
Mr. Mason Florence, who is in
school at Athens, Ga., is spending
several days with his parents at this
place.
Messrs. Emmett Wolfe and W, L.
Florence have recenly purchased
new autos.
CRICKET.
OLIVE SPRINGS. i
Mr. J. E. Gann’s funeral was held
at Malony Springs last Thusday witn
Rev. S. E. Cassidy officiating, and |
many friends attended. He bore!
his sufferings with great patience
and his devoted children did evel‘y‘
thing in their power to alleviate his
trials. We sorrow with them bllt’
feel that he has entered into rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sanders an-
I e the birth of a son on the 12tnh
of May. |
r. J. W. Moon and family, of At
lanta, spent Saturday night with
friends here and attended the sing
ing on Sunday.
Mr. C. J. Moore and Mr. Boston, |
of Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sat—{
urday nizht with Mrs. G. S. A. Moore
and Miss Fannie Moore. |
r. and Mrs, Elmer Sanders, after
pending several days here with Mr.
I Mirs. J. J. Sanders, returned to
Hampton Monday.
e singing was well attended on
Sinday and there was some fine
siiging and very good Dbehavior
which speaks well for our communi
i
‘ \lrs. Mary Anne Bowers, of At
‘aita, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Nrs., W. M. Pair.
Mr. T. 0. Clay and family, of Hi
| spent the week-end with Mr.,
Clay’'s mother, Mrs. J. L, Clay.
CLYDE.
——
PROVIDENCE
©v. Biddy filled his regular ap
p tment here Saturday and Sun-
Mr. Loyd Blackwell and daugh
tr, Miss Erie, visited relatives here
3 ‘rday night and Sunday.
: Y. Austin Moore and family and
: McGibbins, of Carroll County,
Jsited Mr. W, R, Moon and famiiy
‘=t vunday. Also Mr. and Mrs. D.
o ~loon, of Milton County.
''s. Mary Rollins, of Atlanta,
Visited her mother, Mrs. Mollie Ste-
S, the first of the week.
"IS. B. N. Moon spent the past
¢ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
. 11 Cherokee county.
. . Walter Lazenby and Mr. Cli’f
- '“?‘ Atlanta, visited home folks
'ast Sunday.
Johnson will preach here
' Saturday night. Everybody
out and hear him,
' “re will an all day singing here
‘ ?’-'!": Sunday in this month. Ev
€Y invited to come and take
“1d help, yes, a real enjoyable
: singing and praise. Bring
: books, the new books will be
' 4150 your basket well filled.
TRIXIE.
e s s
FD{fi SALE—Five fresh cows. Phone
e 4t.adv.
SMYRNA. 1
Mrs. Rufus Purcell has returned
from a visit to Alpharetta and Birm
ingham. She was quite sick
while away but is improving.
Miss Rosa Lee Oslin, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Mr. A. L.
Oslin.
Mr. Frank Manning is at home
from Mount Berry, where he has
been attending-school.
The B. Y. P. U. of Smyrna church
gave a delightful social egtertain
ment last Friday night in the Mau
sonic Hall. A large number of peo
ple were present, young and old, A
delightful program was rendered af
ter which social hours were enjoyed,
shaking hands, renewing acquain
tances and making new ones. It
was a pleasant affair and very much
enjoyed by all present.
Mr. Warren Cantrell is at home
from Young Harris College.
Mrs. 8. F. Stephens is visiting her
daughter; ‘Mra. 'J. T. Gantt, of At
lanta.
Nearly all of our folks went to At
lanta last week to be with and see
“Dem Shriners”, many of them
“didn’t get home until morning”,
and a few of 'em even tango'd. but
everybody enjoyed it—at least that
is what we hear them all say.
Miss Frances Meeks, of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Louise Tallerson.
Mrs. Charles McKelvy and chil
dren spent the week-end with her
mother at Powder Springs.
Mrs. Sue Stokely, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Magill.
The many friends of Capt. Z. T.
Terrell, a former townsman, will be
interested to hear that he has once
again entered upon the sea of matri
mony. The event occurred at Dal
ton, Ga. about two weeks ago. The
Capt. has many friends here who ex
tend congratuatilons.
A little rain just now would help
things grow mightily besides set
tling clouds of dust.
CRITIC.
KENNESAW
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Fite of Blair
ville, are spending some time with
relatives here, :
Misses Nelle Bennette and Annie
Mae Mayfield spent Tuesday in At
lanta.
Mrs. G. C. Adams of Cartersville,
is visiting her mother Mrs. B. A.
Fite.
Miss Ludie Benson was a visitor
here the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eidson and
family, left Monday for Saco Man
tana, where they will 'make their
future liome,
Miss Carrie Gatlin delightfully en
tertained the sewing club on last
Friday afternoon.
Misses Susgie Cox and Lucia But
ler spent Tuesday in Atlanea.
Mr. Charlie Baldwin of Atlanta
spent Sunday with relatives here.
NAOMEL
DUE WEST.
On the early planting cotton there
is a good stand and some is being
chopped.
The health of our community is
good and peonle are all busy.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Williams
spent Sunday with Mr. Lewis Watt's
family near Mars Hill.
Mr. J. G. Wigley, who lives near
County Line, has in his possession an
old fashion powder horn that holds
one pound of powder, that his grea!
grandfather brought home from the
revolutionary war.
We want to add another plank to
our platform connecting like this:
All notes, bonds, mortgages, ac
counts that are outstanding on the
first day of January each year shou'd
be registered by the Tax Collector, or
they would not be collectable, We
believe the fellow that gets a mea
sure through like this woeuld put a
feather in his hat that would cause
some body to take notice.
Ye scribe enjoyed a sumptious
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.
W. -8, Williams. The bijll of fare
consisted of the following: Sprinz
Irish potatoes, KEnglish - peas an
strawherries served with cream.
YES.
i el it
4}/ 2 fia"b\
< @0
C ARy .
AGLE EYE SALVE
GOOD FOR THE EYES — AND EYES ONLY
EFEAGLE EYES?
Do you think that watery, maitery
eyves are natural? Do you believe
:l'i.t siyes, fimnnlated lids, poor
-lxllt, growths, are natural ? h:}n:
EAGLE EYE SALVE and you hay
Eagle Eyes again. .
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
FLOYD.
Miss Addie Reed and Mr. Hiram
‘T. Reed, of Macland, visited home
folks Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Reed, who has been on
! the sick list for the past two weeks,
! was able to be out at Sunday School
’ Sunday.
’ Mr. Will Wade and family. of Oak
dale, have moved into our communi-
Y.
Mr. Forest Brooks, of Mt. Zion,
{ spent Saturday night with Messrs.
! Hugh and Charlie Hardage 4
The Misses Park's new bungalow
is almost completed. They and their
mother will move in a few days.
Glad to have them with us.
Miss Mable Hardage, of the A. &
i M. College, visited her cousins, Mrs.
.C. A. Eason and Mr. J. D. Hardage
land family Sunday and Monday.
PIEDMONT.
Farmers around here are getting
busy chopping cotton.
Mrs. C. A. De Foor is indisposed.
Mrs. Mollie Gunnin and daug.hters
spent Wednesday evening with Mras,
M. C. Wilson.
Miss Pearl Wilson, .of (Canton,
spent last week with Misses Eliza
and Velma Wilson, of this place.
Mrs. Dan Baker and daughters,
Lola Mae and Mattie Lou, spent the
week-end here.
Singing at the school house every
Sunday evening after Sunday School.
Mrs. Hollyfield and son, Bill, of
Roswell, spent the week-end with her
daughter, Mrs. Gertie Brown, of this
place.
Mrs. J. C. Nicholson spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Gertie Brown.
Rev. Mr. Pursell is smiling because
~a little girl has come to his house to
live,
j Little Roy Rogers has returnel
home after spending some time with
his brother, Mr. T. W. Rogers.
' Mrs. Willie Gresham, who has been
in the hospital in Marietta, has re
! turned to her home and is some bet
lter, we are glad to note.
' Miss Ethel Rogers spent Saturday
' with Misses Sallie and Hettie Belle
Croft.
| The quarterly meeting held at Eb
eneezer Sunday was attended by a
large crowd.
i Mrs. Louella Rogers happened to a
" bad accident Monday by turning the
- well windless loose, striking her just
. above the eye, cutting a gash one and
' half inches long. Dr. Bannister was
' at once summoned and dressed the
" wound.
: Mr. Prince Nichols and Jessic
' Baily, of Canton, visited Mr. Boon
- Wilson Saturday and Sunday.
| A little Clackum girl was killed
. by the four o’clock train at Elizo
. beth Saturday p. m. Her bereaved
~and relatives have our tenderes
sympathy.
! BESSIE BUG.
l ACWORTH.
i Miss Milderd Phillips attended the
! vetérans reunion at Jacksonville, Fla
f last week.
! Mrs. Oscar Stewart left Tuesday
for Memphis, Tenn., where she will
spend awhile,
! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
! Mrs. S. M. Stokeiey, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. J. J. Northcutt.
! Mrs. C. M. Lovingood, who has
been very sick, is improving.
Mrs. Fannie Collins, of Dallas, is
visiting beér daughter,, Mrs. J. L.
Rainey.
Mrs. O. L. Cleckler, of Menlo, i 3
, visiting Mrs., N. E. Phillips.
Mrs. Walter Reed and little daugh
ter, of Valdosta, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Raineoy,
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Terry were vi
sitors in Atlanta ¥riday.
Miss Jennie Smith spent a few
days in Atlanta last week.
Miss Georgia House has returned
from a visit to Valdosta.
ALY
LOST MOUNTAIN.
There will be a Harp Singing at
Midway the sth Sunday in May,
commencing after Sunday School.
i Emmett McElreath, whom the
. Journal mentioned last week as cdi
tor of the Camden County News, is a
Lost Mountain boy and we feel proud
of his success and glad to hear of
our boys rising in the world.
Miss Lizzie Flinn is assisting Mrs,
Henson in taking care of Mrs. Kehe
ley, who is in very feechle health.
There are folks who say they cant
go to Sunday School, yet they can go
12 miles to an all day singing and
start by 7 o’clock.
A committee has been appointed to
buy some new singing books for
Midway Sunday School.
The farmers are catching up wita
their work and would be glad to see
a shower of rain. ALLEN.
= NESBIT.
Rev. and Mrs. James Lane, of Ma
riama, Ark., are visiting Capt. Robt.
C. Irwin and daughter, Mrs. A. N.
Edwards. Mr. Lane will preach at
the Methodist church here next Sun
day morning at eleven o’clok. Every
body is invited to hear him.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Camp, of Car
michaels, visited his mother, Mrs,
Jane Camp, last Saturday night.
Mr. Jess Camp, recently of this
community, but residing at Bain
bridge for some time, has gone to
Texas to take unto himself a help
meet. Long may they live and much
joy we wish them.
Capt. R. C. Irwin had the misfor
tune to lose a very fine milk cow
one day last week.
A swam of bees has located in
the walls of the church here. Guess
it will soon be sweetened up some,
Mr. Charles Holtzelaw conducted
prayer services here not formed but
one day since the 15th of April.
Allen, we are still looking for
your Mr. Farmer and his platform
for the legislature. We are consti
tutionly opposed to two lawyers go
ing at the same time, anyway. Well,
we have had lawyers after lawyers
for some time and we think it a
good time to make “a change and
gend a Dr. and a farmer. They
couldn’t do much less than has been
doing. Now, Allen, you are going
te have such a fine speed-way, old
Lost Mountain should spread her
self last Sunday right.
If the dry weather continues a fe'v
more days most farmers will be rea
dy to go fishing.
- DON’'T .YOU SEE.
AUSTELL.
The Mother’'s and Children’'s Day
service at the Methodist church will
be remembered a long time by those
present. The program was excel
lent and rendered finely by the chil
dren.
Mrs. KErnest Rhodes and Mrs,
Thaden deserve much credit for their
zeal in this work. One special fei
ture was the presenting of a white
carnation by each child to it's mo
ther. Every one present was hene
fited by the service.
Mr. E. L. Rhodes is on a tour of
Europe and will be gone for some
months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Denman, of
GGadsden, Ala., are visiting Mrs. Den
man’'s mother, Mrs. Dora Strickland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mather, of Memn
phis, Tenn., have been with relatives
at this place while attending the
Shriner’'s convention.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Herrington, of
Rochester, N. Y., who have been In
Jackénnvi]lu, Fla. are stopping with
relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Wilson of Richimond
Va., is the guest of her parents, Capt
and Mrs, B. H. Veal.
Mr. C. Gardner, of Cambian, Va.,
igs visiting her sister, Mrs. W, E
Smith,
Mrs. J. B. Gresham bhad as her
guest the past week her father and
Sister, Mr. and Miss Annie Gillan,
also her uncle and aunt from Roa
aoke, Ala.
Mrs. J. W. Westmoreland is visit
ing relatives in Hampton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mather, after
a pleasant trip to Atlanta, are at
home for the summer.
Mrs. S. Mozley visited relatives
in Atlanta the past week.
We are glad to welcome Prof. and
Mrs. J. M. White home again. They
have been teacning school at Ben
Hill, Ga.
Mr., Paul Strickland, of Birming
hain, is on a visit to relatives here,
Mrs. G. H. Woodall entertained o
few of her friends with a bridg:
party Saturday morning.
Miss Mary Kate Cureton is at
tending the closing exercises of the
Washington Seminary in Atlanta
She will be one of the graduates tak
ing music as a special course.
Mrs. J.. M. Caldwell, of Powdsr
Springs, spent Sunday with Mg,
Carl Couch.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Daniecll an
nounce the birth of a son Sundav,
May !7th.
Mrs. T. J. Lowe, of Mableton, vis
ited her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Spinks,
ganday.
One would think “Grand Opcra’”’
was around here from the music of
the hoes in the field.
DELI.A.
Brooms and Mops at Dobbs Hard
ware Store,
MOLLYCOGODLE
. e
LAXATIVES
& 1 i
Can Not and Do Not Touch the Liver
They may clear out the intestinal tract,
but do not relieve the dammed-up bile.
Years ago May Apple Root (called Po
dophyllin) was a last-resort bile starter.
It griped fearfully, but brought out the
bile, Podophyilin with the gripe taken
out is now to be had under the name
KENNESAW.
Miss Nelle Ward, of Lost Moun
tain, is the attractive guest of Miss
Susie Cox.
Mr. Ralph Gaines, of Cartersville,
visited in Kennesaw Sunday.
Kennesaw’'s Sewing Society wiil
meet at Mrs. F. Y. Lewis’ next week,
Miss Nelle Bennett and Miss An
nie Mae Mayfield visited in Atlanta
during shrine week. Many delight
ful entertainments were given in
their honor, among them was a beau
tiful Tuncheon given at the home of
Capt. W. N. Johnson in West eni.
A crowd from Kennesaw motored
to Stone Mountain Sunday.
Miss Bryant, Miss Butler and Miss
Taylor are the attractive guests of
Mrs. Furgerson.
Miss Susie Cox entertained Friday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Nelle Ward.
Mrs. Jonnie Burt was hostess at
a spend-the-day party Sunday at her
beautiful ¢duntry home in compli
ment to Mr, George Burt
Miss Sarah Nunnally and Mr,
Pursell, of Atlanta, Miss Helen Car
rie, Miss Annie Mae Mayfield, Miss
Jennie Carrie and Mr. Frank Burt
were among those who motored over
from here, .
HEARTSEASE.
UNION CHAPEL.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Camp spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. W.
R. Camp.
Mrs. A. N. Ewards, Mrs. Banks
and Mrs. W, R. Camp called on Mrs.
Head Sunday afterncon. |
Mr. and Mrs. John Fortner spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Fortner.
Miss Rosa Kilgore, who has been
nursing Mrs. W. M. Pair, is at hom~
again.
Mr. and Mrs. David Tlrwin and
children, of Buford, spent the week
end with Mr, and Mrs. T. B, Irwin,
Mr. John Underwood attended
¢hurch at Mt. Calvery.
We hear some takk of a new auto
in our neighborhood.
We are glad to hear Mrs., Johns
is better,
Miss Lucy Camp recently spent
several days with Mrs. J. A. Camp
at Carmicheals.
Miss Sallie Underwood visited her
sister Mrs, U. J. Pledger Sunday.
Several from this neighborhood
went to the all day singing at Olive
Springs Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Corley has a baby Max
well automobile.
Miss Pauline Corley is at home af
ter an extended visit to friends and
relatives.
Married: In Yoakum, Texas, May
14th, Mr. Jesgse M. Camp, formerly
of Marietta and Miss Jewel William
son, of Yoakum, Texas. Their many
friends wish them a long and happy
life.
UNCLE CRABAPPLE.
Roofing of all kinds. Dobbs Hard
ware Store,
MABLETON
After a Ingering illness of four
months Mrs. Cormelia Edwards, wife
of Dr. J. A. H. Edwards, died Satur
day evening May the 16th, at four
o'clock and was buried at the family
burial ground Sunday evening. Rev.
<. T. Gillard of Douglassville offici
ating., She leaves besides her hus
band, her father, Mr. D. J. Moss,
three brothers and two sisters and
many relatives and friends to mourn
her departure. Truly a good woinan
gone Lo her reward,
Mrs. J. T. Lowe attended chure)
at Austell Svnday. Visiting Doug
lasville Sunday evening.
Miss Louise Watson, of Douglas
ville, is visiting Mrs. T. J. Lowe this
week. A bhearty welcome to her,
We deeply appreciate the spirit
of the Coneord singing choir in call
ing off their singing for the fourth
Sunday eve, to attend the Sacred harp
singing at Mableton. We are reques
ted to state however that this class
will meet on the fifth Sunday eve in
stead of the Fourth,
‘Several of our young people at
tended the different singings last
sunday.
Master Walter Gann, gon of J.
Frank Gann, fell from a houge Satur
day evening, sustaining some severe
bruises, but is doing fine at this
{Monday ) morning.
With sorrow we note the death of
Mr. J. E. Gann. Part of his boyhoo:d
days were spent at this place,
We learn that Mr. Loyd Gann has
measles. Hope he will soon be out
again.
We are getting very dry and oh,
the dust. Can hardly travel the
roads, especially facing the wind.
BLUE. BELLE,
GET OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS
OF BUILDING MATERIAL. WE
CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF
GALVANIZED IRON AND VULCA
NITE ROOFING. SEE US BE
FORE YOU BUY. PHONE 170.
tf, ~ W. P, STEPHENS.
7 KENNESAW.
Migs Nell Ward, of Lost Moun
tain, is the attractive guest of Miss
Susie Cox, s ¥
Mrs. Gordie Fowler, of Acworth,
spent Sunday as a visitor of Mis 3
Mary Baldwin.
Mrs. W. P. Burnett, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end as the guest of
Miss Minnie Baldwin.
Misses Annie Mae Mayfield anl
Nell Bennett were visitors in the
city during “Shrine” week,
Misg Mollie Bennett was the guest
of Miss Lucile Robertson Sunday.
Miss Mae Henderson, of Cleveland,
is spending a delightful period as the
guest of Mrs. M. A, Crosby.
Miss Ruth Connor has returned
home after a successful term in the
Reinhardt College.
A number of the younger set pic
niced at Stone Mountain Sunday.
Everyone reported a delightful time.
Miss Lucia Butler delightfully en
tertained the sewing club Friday af
ternoon,
NAOMI.
CAMP GROUND.
We are preparing for Children's
Day at this place next Sunday. Ev
erybody come out. Brother Speer
will preach at the morning service
and the children will have recita
tions and songs in the afternoon.
Lelia, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs., W, M. Hunton, is very sick
at this writing.
The singing at Mr. Charlie Dunn’s
last Sunday night was enjoyed by
all present,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens visit
ed Mr, Bill Nix and family last Sun
day.
Miss Bertha Nix, who has been on
the sick list for some days past, is
able to be out again.
Mr. John Tumlin, who has been
sick, is improving and we hope to
see him out again soon.
Several of the young people en
joyed an ice cream social at the resi
dence of Mr. Johnny Rice last Satur
day night.
Mr. T. H. Lecroy and ghil(h‘éfl, of
Marietta, visited Mr. Reece Lecroy's
family last Sunday.
Sunday School at this place every
Sunday " morning. Everybady come
out and help in a good cause.
HANKS.
TeLiws .
2 3
5" 0 Wy One Lone Germ
Y ’ b 0 oßue
' 0R 3\ Breeds Millions
N, B
2 R iy oy
k" Pt/ A corn or cut lets the
. %fi*fié / perms under the skin,
@ ‘~ ‘»-ih""’ "Kf 4 1l you don't step its
% "-‘l4,'/’ breeding ti.ere wi'lbe
é T— millionsinafew days,
) Stop the Preeding With DR. BELL'S
Antiseptic Sal
NUSEDIIC 281VE
Yt stops the brecdtug at once. 1t Voens awayall
other germea, It ey and hea 5 aure as
& you use it, A 2°¢, pox wii prevent hundreds
\ of doilars of froubls
¢ “Te!l It By The B-ll”
b TV 2R DB
ei e p—— e e e e et et el
n '. ‘ fi
o
onstipation
ver Any More
Never An
“VAL DOXA*” Plearunt LAXATIVE
TABLETS Arve Some Laxative,
The worst thing you can do to your
bowels i 8 to shock them with strong
cathartics, salts and mineral waters.
'q | ‘;’_"“ 'f?'-&f/ S h A
Vg e R
3 0T BAt T -~ "’.""' 3
% ‘ sib el n (il "
R e S @4 TR
4 -’ £ .._(1 Ao v \
Q STt <
’ Ay, % 4
’. ’ -; % ’
Ve =
g -3 e
}‘ g - 4
] =T -
b) i A
‘No DMore TF¥eadaches—— VAL DONA
LAXATIVE TABLETS Have Done
Wonders for Me.”
The best Inxa*tive i 3 one that is thor
ough without being shocky.
“VAL DONA” PLEASANT LAXA
TIVE TABLINTS do what their name
says. They never cause an after-cons
gtipation. They come in small pellets,
easy for anyone to take, They are
deal, especially for nursing mothers
and for old people. They produce @
regularity which always means good
healtn.
Take “VAL DONA” PLEASANT LAX
ATIVIC TABLE'TS for constipation, sick
headache, costiveness, bad breath and
any bowel derangement They are
never teo strong for the weakest, never
too weak for the strongest. “VAL
DONA” PLEASANT LAXATIVE TAB
LETS sold only in all “VAL DONA*
drug stores, in 10¢, 25¢ and 50¢ pack
ages. There’s a “VAL DRONA” article
for anvthing yvou want—all guaranteed
r money back with a smile.
THE VAL DONA STORL.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
DAL "oTR AN A PN o oo TR O e
e e e e e., e e et et A .48 eAP ASee e et
’ D
25“#06‘ WH "CR'M‘Nq,. @
i Buy s N\
7. e, ,: A B "
50 ¢ Smapgermear Usge® § |
GRIFFITH'S PHARMACY
-o " s
Prescription Druggist Phone 50
Page Nine