Newspaper Page Text
Edison Phonographs
and Records
Having secured the agency for Edison Phono¬
graphs and Records, I will be glad to have all
those interested to call at the Spence Drug Co.
and see and hear their latest 2- and 4-minute
Records played on the Fireside Phono—the
new $22.00 machine.
LEON ROLES,
Women Suffer Agonies
from Diseased Kidneys
And Most Women Do This Not Knowing the
Real Cause of their Condition
have poor, suffering women
been led to believe that their
misery of mind and body is entire¬
ly due to “ills of their sex.” Usually
the kidneys and bladder are re¬
sponsible—or largely so. And in
such cases, the kidneys and blad¬
der are the organs, that need and
must have attention.
Those torturing, enervating sick
headaches, dragging pains in back,
groin and limbs, bloating and swell¬
ing of the extremities, extreme
nervousness or hysteria, listless¬
ness and constant tired, worn-out
feeling—are almost certain symp¬
toms of disordered and diseased
kidneys, bladder and liver.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills have, in thousands of cases,
been demonstrated as remarkably
beneficial in all such conditions of
female organism—affording the
most prompt relief and permanent
benefit.
As an illustration of what these
Pills will do, Mrs. P. M. Bray of
Columbus, Ga., writes that she was
very ill with kidney trouble, and
that she is now well—and that
these Pills are what cured her.
They are very pleasant to take,
and can in no case, produce any
deleterious effects upon the system
•—as syrupy, alcoholic, liquid prep-
Drug Co.
As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the mus¬
cles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold
easier. Sloan’s Liniment quickens the blood, limbers
up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache
with astonishing promptness.
Proof that it is Best for Rheumatism.
Mrs. Daniel H. Diehl, of Mann’s Choice, R.F.D., No. I, Pa., writes:—
“ Please send me a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for rheumatism and stiff joints.
It is the best remedy I ever knew for I can’t do without it.”
Also for Stiff Joints.
Mr. Milton Wheeler, 2100 Morris Ave., Birmingham, Ala., writes
“ I am glad to say that Sloan’s Liniment has done me more good for stiff
joints than anything I have ever tried.”
Sloan's
Liniment
is the qickest and best remedy for Rheuma¬
tism, Sciatica, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises
and Insect Stings.
Price 25c., 50c., and $1.00 at AU Dealers.
Send tor Sloan’s Free Book on Horses. Address
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.
Mi
aratlons are apt to do.
E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, m.J'
want every man and woman who
have the least suspicion that they
are afflicted with kidney and blad¬
der diseases to at once write them,
and a trial box of these Pills will
be sent free by return mail post¬
paid. Do It to-day.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County:
After four (4) weeks, Notice pursu¬
ant to Section 2546 of the “Civil Code”
a petition, of which a true and correct
copy is snbjoiued, will be presented to
the' Honorable Frank Park, Judge of
the Superior Court, on the 1st day of
Nov. 1909.
Mrs. G. H. Cleveland.
State of Georgia, Mitchell County.
To the Honorable Frank Park, Judge
of the Superior Court of said county.
The Petition of Mrs. G. H. Cleveland
respectfully shows:
1st, That she is guardian of Paul R.
Cleveland, Louise Cleveland and Sophia
Jule Cleveland, heretofore duly ap¬
pointed as such guardian in said county.
2nd, That she desires to sell for rein¬
vestment, at private sale, the following
property, tire same being all of the es¬
tate of her said wards, to-wit: “All
that strip of laud lying between the
‘Stewart Lino” which heretofore lias
formed the western boundry line of lot
No. 265 on the east and the public road
on the west, extending north from the
the original laud line of lot No. 265 to a
three acre strip which was originally
bought by ,1. L. Hand from Mattliew
son & Butler, as a part of laud lot No.
296. The parcel herein mentioned con¬
taining four acres, more or less, being
fractions of original lots of laud Nos.
265 and 286 in the 10th district of Mitch¬
ell County, Georgia, also that portion
of lot of land No. 296 lying east of the
public road and east of lands of R. T.
Proctor.
Also that jjortion of lot of laud No.
265 in the 10th District of Mitchell
County, Georgia, lying 011 the West
side of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
said parcel of land being and containing
99.89 acres more or less, and more par¬
ticularly described in a deed from J. O.
Mathewson and Sarah B. Butler to J. L.
Hand, dated April 4th, 1879.
Also three acres of land in the north¬
east corner of lot of laud No. 296 in the
10th District of Mitchell County, Geor¬
gia, said parcel of land to extend soutli
from the north line of said lot 210 yards
and west from, the east line of said lot
far enougli to make three acres outside
of the right-of-way of said railroad.
3rd, All of said lands lying in one
body and about one hundred acres of
the same being in cultivation, a great
portion of which being within the cor¬
porate limits of the town of Pelham,
and the remainder just outside of the
corporate limits of said town, has for a
great number of years been used as a
farm and is now being used for that pur¬
pose, but being located as aforesaid, the
taxes on said land are so very high
that consequently the income of the
same as a farm is greatly diminished by
reason of this fact; because, although,
said lands are located partly within the
Town of Pelham, the yearly rental of
tiie same for farming purposes is not
as high as lands located a distance of
four or five miles from said Town of
Pelham, on which taxation is much
lower.
4th, Petitioners desire to invest the
proceeds arising from the sales of the
above described land in certain country
farming lands, to-wit:
Two hundred and fifty (250) acres,
more or less, of land south-east of Pel¬
ham, known as one of tiie George West
lots of land and being lot of land No.
144 in the 10th district of Mitchell
County, Georgia.
And also in tiie following improved
town property, to-wit:
That tract or parcel Of laud lying and
being in the town of Pelham, Mitchell
County, Georgia, and facing north on
Bennett street (Sometimes known as
McElvey St.) One Hundred and Sixteen
(116) feet, more or less, and extending
southward Two Hundred and One (201)
feet, being a parallelogram in shape,
bounded on the north by Bennett street;
east by an alley; south by lot No. 1,
block B. of the “Castleberry” Survey;
west by a wire fence separating this
land from lands of Mrs. S. O. McElvy;
also the east portion of lot No. 1, block
B., “Castleberry” Survey, measuring
One Hundred and Six (100) feet on Hand
Avenue and extending northward Two
Hundred and Three (203) feet more or
less, to the above described land, then
eai-t and west One Hundred and Six
(106) feet, Two Hundred and Three
(203) feet, more or less, north and soutli.
5th, Petitioner further shows that the
income on tiie country farming lands
tiie purciiase of which is herein contem¬
plated, will be greater than the income
on the town farming lands herein
sought to be sold by reason of the facts
set out in paragrapli three of this peti¬
tion, and for thej further reasons that
good tenants are more easily secured
to cultivate land lying within four or
five miles of town than to cultivate laud
! lying within the corporate limits of
| | tiie town, and it is more convenient
and less expensive to raise hogs and
in the country than in town.
6th. Petitioners further shows that the
arising from the yearly rental of
improved town property desired by
to be purchased is greater in pro
to tiie amount that she propo¬
to invest in the same than that aris¬
ing yearly from any part of tiie laud
sought to be sold by her and moreover
the town property above described, be¬
ing closer to the business section of the
town and located on Hand Avenue, the
most popular residence portion of the
town, its value will increase far more
rapidly as the years go by.
7th, Petitioner further shows that af¬
ter purchasing the farming’ land and
the town property above mentioned,
she will have the sum of $1,286,00 in
cash remaining, which said sum of
$1,286.00 less the cast of this proceeding,
petitioner desires to invest 'in renova¬
ting, remodeling and rendering § more
teuableJhe house located on the above
described town property.
Petitioner shows that notice of her
intention to make this application has
been published once a week for four
weeks, as required by law.
Mrs. G. H. Cleveland.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 7th day of October, 1909.
D. M. Rogers, J. P.
Auction Land Sale.
There will be offered for sale before
the Court House door at Camilla at pub¬
lic outcry on tiie first Tuesday in No¬
vember, 1909, the following property to
wit:
150 acres, more or less, known as the
Tucker Mill Place 3 miles northeast of
Pelham, being part of laud lots Nos.
250 and 251, in 1173rd district. Place
lias good timber, grist mill and open
farm.
170 acres, more or less, known as tiie
Sheppard place, 1 mile west of Pelham
has good two horse farm open, good
timber.
Six or eight acres in town of Pelham,
has 4 room residence, swimming pool,
skating rink on it, close in.
8 room residence with good large lot
and garden on Mize street in Pelham,
house painted and place in good condi¬
tion.
Full information ou application to
tiie undersigned.
H. H. Merry,
Executor Est. J. J. Mize.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County:
After four weeks notice, pursuant to
Sec. 2546 of the Civil Code, a petition of
which a correct and true copy is sub¬
joined, will be presented to the Hon.
Frank Park, Judge of the Superior
Court at 12 m. at tiie Court House at
Baiubridge, Georgia, ou tiie 22nd day
of November 1909.
J. L. Green,
Guardian of Grover Jones.
GEORGIA—Mitchell County:
To the Honorable Frank Park, Judge
of the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of J. L. Green, shows:
1st, That lie is guardian for Grover
Jones, heretofore duly appointed as such
guardian in said County.
2nd, That he desires to sell for rein¬
vestment at private sato the following
property, the same being a part of the
estate of his said ward, to-wit: All of
the timber on lots of land numbers, 823,
324, 325, 326, in the Tenth (iOtli) Dis¬
trict of Mitchell County, Georgia, be¬
longing to Ins said ward, to be leased
for the term of three years beginning
not later than on tiie 1st day of January
1912, to be used for turpentine purposes
3rd, Said timber pays no dividend.
4th, Petitioner desires to invest the
proceeds of said sale in money to be
loaned at interest, tiie income derived
therefrom to be used in the education of
said ward.
5th, Petition shows that notice of his
intention to make this application lias
been published once law. a week for four
weeks, as required by
J. L. Green.
Sworn to and subscribed to before me
this 14th day of October 11>09.
J. G. Wood, Ordinary.
The Bed-Rock of Success.
lies in a keen, clear brain, backed
by indomitable will and restless
energy. Such power comes from
the splendid health that Dr. King’s
New Life Pills impart. They
vitalize every organ and build up
brain and body. J. A. Harmon,
Lizemore, W. Va., writes; “They
are the best pills I ever used. ’ ’
25c. at the Spence Drug Co.
Loans on Farms
I am prepared to negotiate
promptly live year loans on
.improved farms anywhere in
Southwest Georgia. Low rate
of interest, payable annually.
Principal payable annually or
at the end of five years as you
choose. Less red tape and
quicker service than you can
get any where. Oau lend 40%
of value of lands. Bring old
deeds for examination when
calling.
R. C. BELL, Cairo, Ga.
ROTHENBURG.
Aft Ancient City That Is Still Stately
and Fascinating.
For a thousand years Rothenburg
has been a city. For more than 500
years it was a free city of the em¬
pire. It is not like those ancient
towns which, through centuries of
strife, preserved their entity
through being huddled near the
base of some great castle. It is not
like those towns that were protect¬
ed by powerful princes, for it has
maintained itself by its own unaid¬
ed sturdiness. If great barons
came to Rothenburg they came to
receive protection, not to give it, or
else they came to be entertained
with the lavish open handedness
that made the city a place to which
emperors themselves found pleasure
in resorting.
By crusaders and pilgrims Roth¬
enburg was held in affectionate re¬
gard, not only for its generous hos¬
pitality, but because, seen from the
river, it bore a striking resemblance
to Jerusalem. But there was order
in those times of turbulence, and in
an old, old house used by Palestine’s
pilgrims and still known as Pil¬
grims’ House there is an ancient
stone, hearing upon it an ancient
carving of a hand and a hatchet,
with the ominous inscription, “He
who quarrels in this house shall
have his hand cut off.”
Yet since those early days the
town has been comparatively for¬
gotten. Even yet it has not become
a haunt of the tourist and the trav¬
eler, although each year a few
Americans resort there, bringing
back tales of this city that out
Nurnbergs Numberg. It is easily
reached, being on a little branch
line from the railway between
Frankfort and Munich.
It is a place where the sightseer
cannot go wrong, for everywhere
is fascination. There are both
stateliness and beauty. There are
towering houses with crisscrossed
fronts.
There are deep dungeons under
the Itathhaus, reached by stairways
dripping with moisture, into which
not a ray of light can enter, and in
one of these dungeons some five
centuries ago the men of Rothen¬
burg placed the burgomaster who,
more than any other in the long
burgomasterial line, gave to the
city power and wealth and prosper¬
ity. But they charged him with
conspiring with the emperor and
not only gave him no light, but
edged their animosity by deliber¬
ately giving him no food. It iB in
all a fiercely dramatic story, for
, friends who were still faithful tun¬
neled to the cell and madly cut
through its prodigious wall and
reached the prisoner, but only to
find him dead.
Nowadays they treat unpopular
burgomasters with more considera¬
tion. Each burgomaster is chosen
for three years, and at the end of
that time he is either elected for
life or gives place to life a successor.
But an election for does not
give unchecked power, for it is a
simple matter with these townsfolk,
if they tire of a life chosen mayor,
to make him “so crazy with vexa¬
tion,” as it was expressed to me,
that he is glad to resign and ac¬
cept the pension that they pallia
tively offer. Only recently they thus
got rid of one.—Robert Sbackleton
in Harper’s Mazazine.
Flies and Bacteria.
A fly bacteriologieally examined has
been found to carry something like
100,000 bacteria.
Mars and Venus.
Nearest approach of Mars to earth
is 35,000.000 miles. Venus Is 26,000,000
miles distant.
“The Beast
and the Jungle”
applies to every city and
town in the United States
—-yours included—just as
surely as it does to Denver.
Besides, it is a wonderful
true story of real life.
Get the
NOVEMBER EVERYBODY’S