About The McDuffie progress. (Thomson, Ga.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1909)
u --Validity of School Bonds Questioned ! The validity cf the $25,000’00 of| School bonds voted by the jwople of j Thomson last yeat lm't been called Improvements Contemplated for Ga , R R. Depot. The Georgia Railroad I* people coti- I template oinking in the near future tjiivstion, and it is piobable Gin*. tho S0Ule raU eh needed improvements at erection of the new school building ■ their depot iu Thomson. If the news- will have tone postpone! until the sgr y Arrangciaents qun lx* made for quest!..11 of their validity can lx*passed ; sewerage, they will put in the waiting room of the depot a lavatory for ladies, Little Folks Party- Little Miss Georgia Daremus Watson entertained six of her little friends on Saturday afternoon, the occasion being in honor of her third birthday anniver sary. After a delightful afternoon spent in playing with dolls and other toys, the little folks gathered around on by the Supreme Court. It will he recalled mat, these bonds wer? eld to Mr. John W. Dickey of Augusta, Ga., at a premium of $307.50, luit when Mr. Dickey's la vyer examined the record of the bonds lie decided that the notice of the bond efecti m gi.- -i lie the Mavor, . ”.7;' V \ ami C ouncil was t.o h a notice the law require', and for that reason the-issue is unauthorized. The Mayor I and Council admit that the notice given did no! fully comply with the law, but they contend that when Hitj bonds were validated and passed upon j by the Superior Court that this defect was cured. In any event with this question unsettled the bonds cannot be a is posed of at their full worth, and at a meeting of the. Mayor and council, and tlie City Hoard of Education held Tuesday night it was decided to post- pone the building of the school house until this question can ire settled. 11 i is probnnlc that within the next few days a hi 11 will he filed to enjoined the insurance of the boieds, and tills will bring the whole question before the courts It is probable that Mr. iirytm Cummings of- Augusta will file the bill, and the city will be represented by Messrs. John T. West and Ira. E. Farmer. Tlie people of Thomson will learn with regret that the erection of the school building is delayed. It will probably require three, months to get the question sett leu by the Supreme Con i t. An Important Farmers Telephone Line- An imporlu-t Farmers Telephone line will S'wn lie connected with tlie Telephone Exchange of the Southern Dell Telephone ami Telegraph ( 'o., in Thomson. The line will lx* constructed by Mr. W. T. Currish and others. They have signed a contract to connect with the Southern Hell Telephone and Tele graph Co. It will extend It! miles from Thomson in the direction of Gib son, G.i., and when completed will fur nish services to tlie following parties: I), C. Mathews, Dr. S Gibson, S. U. Story, C. V. Palmer, Dave Norris, \Y. T. Parrish, J. \V. Hughs,.1. \V. Hobbs, T. J. McGahec, H, H. Bradshaw, J. K. Bradshaw, J. K. Hradsliaw. Manager Jo-dan states there is considerable ac- livity among farmers in tlie matter of seen ting Telephone service in their homes, lie has had a number of in quiries and states that the indications are that several new contracts for con nections with the Thomson exchange will soon he signed. The extent Ion of Telephone service to tlie farm is valua ble to the merchants and business men in town, placing them in constant communication with an important ele ment of their trade. Tlieie are a num ber of farmers lines in MuDutTie Coun ty, and the progressive farmers are realizing tlie value and the advan- t singes ofbeing in such clone touch with-their friends .and neighbors and business centers. Mr. F. f}. Fritta, Oneonta, N. V., writes: “My little girl was greatly tieiiPtittml by taking Fcihy's Orino Luxatiee, mill I tliink it is tins best remedy forcoimtipation and liver tnmlda.” Foley’s Orino Lux a nee is best for women and children, as ir is mild, pleasant and effective, and is :i splendid spring medicine, as it cleanses the. system anil clears Hit* complexion. Kidd by Dr. A. J. Mathews. Hon. Thos E Watson To Deliver Memorial Address- Mon. Tlios. E. Watson will deliver tlie annual address on Memorial day in Thomson this year. The invitation to deliver the address was extended to him by tlie toadies Memorial Associa tion and the Daughters of tho Confed eracy and lie has written accepting the invitation. Memorial day (April ’26) comes on Monday this year. The exercises will be held in the court house yard in the afternoon. Young Girls just entering into womanhood, often suffer much pain and misery during the change of their physical organization. Many women will tell you their female trouble started during that trying period, and has clung to them ever since. Cardui Is a friend to young girls, as well as to women of all ages. It has teen found to help women during their trying periods by relieving pain and restoring disordered organs to health. it is thought that this arrangement can be perfected and this much needed addition to the waiting room put in at once. Mayor Boyd lias had tl 1 matter up mad, and 'J uos- I day Sup., Brand came to Thomson to j .investigate it. While here he stated I that the work would, lie done as soon I as sewerage arrangements can be made j and it is thought that there will be ery little delay. Page-McCorkle Marriage. Very sincere interest is felt in tin* marriage of Miss Gertrude Page, of Urovetown, and Mr. John Mct'orkle, of Thomson, which occurred yesterday afternoon at half-after four at, the Mt. James Church, Dr. Richard Wilkinson being tlie celebrant. The bride wore an exquisite white crepe de clieue princess gown and car ried bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Mct'orkle left last evening for Thomson, Georgia, where they will make their home.—Augusta t.'li roii icle. Arriving on the Picayune, they Went immediately to Mr. McCorkle’s home on Holt street, where they will reside. | On their arrivnl at hank* a nunfher | or the relative, awaited them and a de- I lieioux sapper Was served by Airs. G. I*. MuOorkl.*, m itlier of Hi.* groom'. Letter to J A- Boatwright: Dear Sir: We can’t get over talking about those two houses at Lufkin, Tc.*L owned by Judge I. I). Fairchild. Roth houses are exactly alike and both painted at same time by J M Torrence. One took 15 1 2 gallons Devoe ; the other 25 gallons of another paint sold ! 05 at same price That 25 gallon paint fs weak rind 15 per cent whiting; that’s why it took t) 1-2 gallons more - Yours truly 65 F. W. DKVofc & CO P. H. THOMSON HARDWARE CO. sells on r paint. tlie centre. R J Hone & Co In another column of tlie Progress will be found the ndvertlsmcnt of It. J. 1 Ionic & Co., of Augusta, Ga. They are dealers in all kinds of building ma terial, in a large and extensive scale, and earnestly desire to do some busi ness with tlie people of t li is section. When you want something In their line give them a t rial. Dance- A pleasant dance was given Thurs day evening at the Eureka Hotel by tlie ybung men of tlie dancing eonti- gent in honor of the young ladies of Thomson and their visitors. Pimple pass middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder tlint saps the vitality; which is naturally lower in old age. Folej’s Kidney Remedy eorlerts urinary troubles; stimulates tlie kidneys, tilid restbfes strength oui'i vigor. It mires urieni'id troubles by stf'enghtcfdng 1 lib kidneys so they will strain one the uric acid tliut settles iti the muscles and joints causing rheumatism, ttold by lie A. J. Slid hews. HAY. We have Coming a car of Michigan Timothy, Hay. This hay is extra good, grad ing better than choice Timo- , ,. , , , thy. It is very hard to uet the tublc which was prettily decorated , A , , • witbsouveneir Easter bushels, with but . > ve have Succeeded ill rabbits mid chickens. The birthday j getting a Car. \' e are ex- ctikc, with three tiny candles graced: pecting it every day and we want every person who wants their stock to have the best to come and examine it. In grain we handle first class stuff- We do not hand le barley mixed oats- We handle good white oats- We can buy the barley oats at a cheaper price, but we do not care to sell our customers oats mixed with damaged barley- Stock is worth too much to be fed grain that is liable to cause their death at any time- The barley oats are being sold right here in Thomson- If you want your stock to get in good condition feed them Internationa! Stock Food- The market is flooded with cheap and infevior prepara tions that claim to he just as good, but if you want high class goods buy International- H L Boatwright, Railroad Street, Thomson, Ga. League Program, Surl day Afternoon 3 P- M Subject—'The Lowly Pomp of Zion's King. 1. Selection from Orchestra 2- Wong No. 67—Holy , Holy, Jloly. •'!. Scripture Lesson. Prayer. Selection from Orchestra, Address—Mr. Sterling Brinkley. 7. Violin Solo—Lu Sonnanlnila— Bellini—Miss N’nna Johnson. 8. Reading—“Out of The Bottle”— Me Lauren— M f«: Nellie Pearl Neal. !). lit ass and Reed Q.m'rtcet—Miss l-oie Ware, Messrs. George and Char lie Curtis and M. B. Tutt. 10. Announcement*. Song No. 26—The Glory Song. Benedict ion. *1. 0. 11. 12. Crop Go to Hayes & Colvin For Early Amber Cane Seed Early Bliss Triumph Potatoes Early Dent Seed Corn German and Black Wax Beans 1). M. Ferry Garden Seed, New Wessons Cooking Oil Magic Yeast Klinnish P-mits, For seed Mixed Sweet Keg Pickles Best Full Cream Cheese All kinds of Pistol and Rifle car tridges A full supply of Flour, Meat, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Or,Is. Tobacco, Smtir and all kinds of can' can goods. w ill ill ill v£i (h ill (h \h ill \h ih ill \h Hi \li ill ill ih \li ib % Mr. H. H. Rhodes, the’cotton onyer from Crawfordvhie, was in Tnomson this week. Ladies HomeJournal patterns may be had at ThoT. A. Scott Co. Mr. V.S. Brand iSnpt,, Ga., R. R. was in Thomson Tuesday. We regret to hear that Mr. Jerre W. j Wall, who resides near Bonevilie, is j extremely low with dropsy. 1 Mrs. R. L. lladiiway, of Crawford-, ville, visited Thomson Monday. “Napoleon” toilet preparations for j sale at the leading dry goods houses in America. Sold in Thomson hy The T. A. Scott ( o. Air. and Mrs. F. 1 . Howell, of Wur- renlon, won*, guests at the home of Mr. (’. li. Boswell Sunday. Mrs. 0. S. Lee, accompanied bylittU". Miss Georgia and Stanley Lee, visited Augusta Sunday. Mr. G. ’I’. Neal left Monday for War ren loti. Miss Mary Dunforlh returned Sun day to her homo in Augusta, after a , visit to Miss Marie Lazeuliy. Miss Lillian Ramsey returned Mon-! day io G ro veto wit, alter a visit to Mrs, : H. H. Pearce. Mrs. J. S. Hoyd spent Tuesday in ! Augusta. Mis llerk Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Far mer, Mrs, lx S. Harrison, Misses Dial- tie and Elise Harrison and Miss Nana Johnson attended tlie sacred concert in Augusta Sunday. Miss Myra Brinkley and Miss Marie Lu/.oiihy, left Monday for Milledge- ville, to resume their studies at the j Georgia Normal and Industrial school.: Mr. !(. 1’. P'clmoider spent Sunday | with his family here. Mr. Ed McCurry, of Augusta, visit-1 'The Princess Range is worth its name and §50.00 more* I give you both .. .. irfa » > far **? a > / .9 Mr. Wallace Noal visited Augusta Monday. Mr. Vernon Corbin, of Washengton, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Corbin this vvSeU. Mr. W. C. Tyler left Monday for Ktillmore, where he lias accepted a position with tlie Howden-Cliatt Luriv her Com patty. Mr. Watson Hsty, of near Gtrove to w n, was here Monday. Mrs. Gruee Perry, tit Catiiak, spent j Monday with relatives here. 1 Mrs. E. 1/. Bailey and her daughter, Miss I del I Hailey, visited Augusta 1 this week. j Mr. Jim Hawes, (if Warrent ni, visit- I e;l Ins parents it ere Sunday, j Mr. J A. Sturgis, of Glascock coun ty, was here Monday. : New shipment of Ehibroiiiered Swixses to arrive next vvoek at, The A. Scott Co. Mr. William Clary, of ilarlem,spent Monday hero, Mr. T. L. Jordan visited Uaruyll Monday. Mrs. T. J. McGee returned to iter home in Augusta Monday, after a visit to her daughter Mrs. J. H. Maye, Mrs. Archer, of Sparta fs the guest, of Miss Mattie Belle Burnley tills week. fy Mr. Crawford Benv.itig, of Washing ton, arrived Saturday to visit Ills mother Mrs. Palsy Henning. Miss May Farmer, of Milledgevllle, was tlie gixest of Miss Uosolia Pate Sunday. Mr. F. W. M.utgliti visited Gamafe Monday. Miss Rebie Ivey visited lu*r parents at Warrenton Sunday. Miss Cainilie Gross who lias been at home a few days, left Monday to resume her studies at Shorter College. Miss Gertrude Loyd, of Harlem, was the attractive guest of Mrs. Joint Mrs. R. A. Edmondseh visited hot parents at Milledgeville, this week. Mrs. J. T. Hill returned to her-home at Norwood, after a visit to Mist Aw bird Until Ivey. Mrs. G- E. Hamilton and son Bow- (i’c visited Augiista Tuevi 5' Mrs. P. B. Johnson vEltt'd Augusta Tuesday. Miss Mary Curtis visited Augusta Tuesday. Mr.-.. J. D. Watson returned Tuesday from a visit to Augiista. Mrs. II. Starnes returned to her home in Augusta after a visit to her daughter Ml?!. Toni Henning. A moonlight horseback r.de was cm. joyed by a nrimlter of young people on Monday evening. The two new residences of Messrs. Job bnd George Russell, built on the Anderson and Mendel Ellington lots, will soon le roil - plot cel. Mr, R. D. Hayes, of Busline!, Fla.,' was in town Tuesday. Dr. Dozier, from near Wrigltlsboro, visited Thomson Tuesday. Braiding patterns for soutache brnid at The T. A. Scott Co Miss Kale Henning visited Mrs. Walter Broom of Lincoln county last week. Mr. O. K. Htarnes returned {Sunday from a visit to Augusta and Columbia,' 8 C. Mr. Alex Culpepper, of Boiieville,' visited Thomson Tuesday; -ft Mr. C. C. Porter v isited Augusta Tuesday. Mrs Jim Shields v\ its called to' An-' gustu ruesday lty tho sickness of Mrs Marie Watson. Rev. J. S. Cook, of Sparta, visited Thomson Tuesday. ed Miss Lilian Ramsey Sunday. Co!- Seth V . Javans left Me.nd.ty j j ;> Xenl, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. William Newsome, of Augusta engaged R. W. BOATWRIGHT, Railroad Street, — — Thomson, Ga. - The Spirit of Carmack. Mrs. Holman, of Tennessee says: “The measures, prohibition hills, elec tion bills, and all, that vve are passing (-.retire very measures advocated by the lamented Carmack. Mr. Patter son is nominally govern:)! ofTonnessee, but it is Carmack's spirit that is ruling the policies of our state today. “Our machinery for law enforcement was already fairly good, so much of our states being under prohibitory law. A number of miner laws are ponding and ! think there will be no dillWmlty in passing them. One is a law to for bid soliciting liquor orders, or adver tising liquor in tlie papers. Another is a “search and seizure” bill. Another requires the slieriil or attorney-general »o publish once a month Hie names of those taking out United States govern ment tux receipts. Another is a “soft drinks” bill, regulating that business and forbidding the sale of any drinf containing more than one-hatf per cent of alcohol. Another Take Opening Days- The first part of the week witnessed the -Spring opening days in the Thom son millinery stores. Tlie usual happy crowd appeared on the streets early Monday morning, and remained, more or less throughout tl» entire opening days. The displays in all of the stores were first class iu every respect, and were pronounced by competent judges to lie the equal of those in Augusta or At lanta. A large numlier of hats were sold, and a very satisfactory beginning of the season was made. We often wonder liow any person can bn persuaded into taking anything but Fo ley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and iung trouble. Do not be fooled into ac- cepting "own make” or other Substitutes. Tlie genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in a ye 1 lew package. Bold by Dr. A. J. Mathews. — --— At Methodist Church The services atthe Methodist church last Sunday night in tlie interest of Missions were inspiring in a high degree. The address hy Mrs, J. B. Richard^ Mrs. W. T. Martin and Miss Eva Brinkley were of a high order. of one forbids drinking on trains, and a sixth places a tax ol >5,000 on tiny person or firm handling (J. O. D. shipments.”—W. r, T. U M M. Thercca (Jrimn, ntute jug trade is eqpected from this bill. Kifox’ Brantley BUI Becomes Law The 00th Gongiss passed tho Knox- Rrunlley bill in a slightly amended form, and while it does not afford the complete protection which the dry stat es need, still it is a step in tlie right di- rt’clmi, and proves as the Savannah Morning News says: “That the pro hibitionist have worked up a sent i men t against the liquor trhiYlc which Con gress lias been compelled to respect. A few years ago neither the house nor Lite senate would have passed this bill. The situation is different now and tlie prohibitionist can depend upon Con grass passing almost any bill ,v gainst tlie liquor trallie that isn't in violation of the constitution' 1 * TTie bill originated with Congress man Brantley of Georgia mid was a- for Augusta, where lie i in practicing law. Mr. W. I’. MeWhorthcr, of Wood- j v ille, was a guest at the home of Dr. 1: I B. F. Riley Suiiduv. I « Mrs. Frank \V, Neal; of Augusta, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. \Y. o. |(). Shields this week. Mr. li. R. I’rintup, of Denting, was a guest of V r. F. M. DeMedicis Stm- dtiy. Mr. Harry Kendrick spent Sunday in Sh.-tron, Ga. Try “Napoleon” toilet preparatioiiH for sale at ’I’lte r l’. A. Scott Co. Mr. A. (J. Trinkersiey, of Colihhuni, was a guest of Mr. George Ivey Sun day. Miss Mary Hamilton, of Athens, Ga., 1ms returned home from a visit to her mint Miss Parmelirt Crawford, of i olumbia county. Mr. Lotlis West, or Atlanta, was here Monday. Mr. Raul A. Bowden visited Augus ta Monday. Mr. li R. Willingham returned Monday from li visit to Augusta. Mr. William Barksdale and Mr. Leonard Masscngale, of Norwood, were in Thomson a r ew hours Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson returned Monday, after a visit to relatives in Augiista. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathews, of Warren county, were liern Monday, guests tit tlie home of Dr. A. J. Metli- ews. Foley’s Honey and Tar is a .safeguard against serious results from .spring colds, which inflame the lungs and develop in to wns in town Monday. Mrs, C. E. Samuels returned Mon clay, after a visit to relatives in Sparta. Where did they conic from’’ The line of ladies Spring and Bummer dress goods on sale at thy T. A. Scott Co. was bought of II. B. Clulln & Co. of New York, one of the largest whole sale houses in tlie world. Miss Ruby Willingham visited Har lem Wednesday. Mrs. Raul A. Bowden visited Att- gnsta Tuesday. Mrs. John T. West visited Augusta Wednesday. Hr. Gordon Sharkey, of Warrenton, spent Wednesday iti Thomson. , Mr. J. F. Shields, returned Tuesday, from a visit to Atlanta. Mr. C. T. Mct'orkle visited Augusta Wednesday. Mr. Ira. Brinkley leR Wednesday lor Atlanta. There will lie preaching by Rev. Thos. II. Timmons next Sunday night at tlie Mill Chapel tit 7 :30 o’clock. Dir. llarvy Wilson visited Norwood Monday. Mr. George Lokey and Dir. C. Cut pepper, of Bonevilie, visited Thomson Wedti'.ffday. Dfrs. W. R. McWhorter returned Tuesday U^-hcr Homo In Woodville, after a visit to liergratid-dauglilef Mrs. li. F. Riley. Children cspwially like Itrnnedy’.s Lax ative Cough Syrup, as it tastes nearly as good as mil pin sugar. It not. only heals ir ritation ami allays inllaina’.ion, thereby pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits ny (insist,*- stopping the cough, but it -also moves tho mended by Knox and later in Hie con- ! jug upon having tlie genuine Foley’s Hon- j bowels gently and in tlmt way drives the. ference committees. As passed it for- j ev and Tar, which contains no harmful | cold frem tlie system. Yt contains no op- Bciiiiing litis returned Mrs. 1!. M. Crawford, bids (’.().1). skip.non Is of liquor by ex- j drugs. Hold by Dr. J. press companies wr oilier carriers in which a company carrier becomes the agent of either the consignor or consig nee. At least partial relief front the >Ut,he opiates. Sold by Gibson Dm Mrs. Patsy after a visit to of Appling. Dir. Blanchard Tutt visited Harlem Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Ray and Mrs. R. R. Neal of Norwood were visitors here Monday. Mr. W. A. Neal, of Warren * county, spent Thursday afternoon iu Thomson.' Mrs. C. O. Briglitman,, of George town, M, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. McLemorc. Miss Cara O'Neal. Mrs. .1. S. Mcl.e- more and sister Mrs. C. O. Briglitman visited Augusta Thursday. Miss Susie Corbin left Wednesday to visit relatives at Washington. DoWitt's Little Burly Itirors, tho lies known pills and tho host nillx made, are easy to take arid act gently mid arc certain We sell and recommend them. Sold by Gfbson Drug Co, On Monday evening the 20th, the Baptist Young Peoples Missionary Society hold a meeting at tlie home of Mrs. J. S. McLcinore. Bavcral inter esting games were played. Mr. o. C. Wall visited his father Mc J. \V. Wall at Bonevillo Wednesday,’ who is quite ill. Dir R. B. Johnson visited August** Thursday. Mr. J. <’. Clin.it visited Augusta Thursday. Mr. R. li. Eowler, of Warrenton,' was here Thursday al'lernooii. I' you ha*i backache awl urinary trou- hlos you .should take Foley’s Kidney ltem- <*dv to Ktrenplitcn and hnilil up the kid neys so they will net properly, as a.serious' kldue.v trouble iriay (level ip. Hold by Dr.' A. ,J Mathews. W C T. U. The \Y. i'. P. ('.will meet at tho home of M is. Dr. Ritts, April 6th, at 3 o’clock. Miss Margaret Johnson,' Snpt., of K. ’i’. f. to have elmrsre of tlie meeting. Press iSup’t During the spring every one would be benefitted by taking FoDy’s Kidney Rem edy . It furnishes a needed tonic to II.c kidneys after the extra strain of winter, and it purifies the. blood hy stimulating the kidneys,and causing them to dominate the impurities from it. Foley’s Kidney lleiw dy iu.parts new lifeand vigor. Pleas ant to tane. Sold by Dr. A. J. Mathews. Another incident occurring in the last of the session, sliowing'that tlie in fluence or prohibitionists is growing at t Ho seat of'government is this:, A covert effort was made when tlie. Bun dry Civil Bill was being eonsiper- ed to drop tlie regulation forbidding tlie expending of any money appro priated for Hoidiers Homes In tlie maintenance of a canteen or for beer or intoxicants of any kind. The clerk was reading in a monotuous tone and many were not listening carefully. When that paragraph was reached Representative Fitzgerald, of New York, in a subdueed lotto calculated not to arouse suspicion, moved that this provision lie stricken out. it looked for a time as if the motion woulu get through; but Representative Bennett, also from New York, sprang to Ills feet and asked the privilege of reading tlie provision that it, was pro- Ladies take my advise. Wear Patri- posed to strike out x x x Hy this ciau low cuts for Easter. My feet were time the house was paying strict at- , , . , , , tewtion, for this was recognized as a almost ruined once by buying a pair *>r, lhat ha( , betn niude for three shoes that were said to be just as good years by tho,house itself, and tlie mo- a* Patrician. Wear Patrician low cuts tir>n was oberwhelmingly defeated, this Easter and enjoy your self. You THOMSON, GEORGIA. Mrs. Mary Hudson, East man, Miss., writes: “While staying with me and going to school, my young sister was in terrible misery. I got her to take a few doses of CARDUI and it helped her at once. "I have taken Cardui my self and believe I would have been under the clay had it not been for that wonderful medi cine.” Try Cardui. !t will help you. For sale everywhere. E 48 will find this famous shoe at J. A. Boatwiight’s in all styles colors and sizes. Prices 3.50 to -1.00.' Other fa mous lines of ladies low cuts 1.25 to 3.00. KSLLthe cough anp CURE the LUNGS w,th Dr. King’s New Discovery HWCoSIds 18 AND ALL THROAT AND LI PBICE 80c & $1.00. Trial Bottle Free j TAND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY? OS MONEY REFUNDED. —urn i i Notice this man dancing. He is hap py because lie wears Burt and Packards Korrect shape shoes. The only Patent ! leather shoe, $100 Reward, $100- 'Tlx; readers of this,paper will ho pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to e-iro j in nil its stages, aud lhat’is Catarrh Hull's j Catarrh Cure is tlie only positive cure now known to die medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, 'r, quires a constitutional 'reatment; Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inteinal'y, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces wf tlie sj stem, thereby destroying tlie foundation iif.the disease, and giving tlie patient strength by building up tlie constitution and assisting nature iu doing its work. Tfii/ pioprietoriJ lmvo so much faith in its ,<vnmtiv.e powers that they offer One Hun- (tr.eil Dollars fyr uuj case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. fold b> UlbJJriiggists, 7oe. _ Trice Halt’s Family Pills/yr < pnstbintion JOHN E. SMITH, President. B. P. O’NEAL, Vice-President. J. T. NEAL, Cashier. H. A. BURNSIDE, As’st. Cashier. the all our We solicit business of classes of people, and of fer them every favor consistent with safe bank ing, that can be extended by a hank with large resources and exp e r i e n c e d management. m CAPITAL, $35,000.00 SURPLUS, $25,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $25,000.00 STOCKHOLD ERS LIABILITY, $25,000.00 AVERAGE DEPOSITS, $125,000.00 TOTAL, $125,000.00 h s s s V % Deposit your money with a safe strong bank, Foreign Exchange Sold By Our Check Direct Oh All 'Principal Points» ^
