Newspaper Page Text
6
S. Honored by Women
When ■ woman speak* of her
M } silent itcret aufferint she
trusts you. Million* have be*
i " stowed thia mark of con - SgfetfEfeferiSi
deuce on Dr. R. V. Fierce,
i? 2 of Buffalo. N. Y. Every-
where there are women who
t S' bear witness to the wonder-
working, curing-power of Dr.
„ J J Pierce * Favorite Prescription
i?\| —which saves the s«#rn"f s/x
ill **••■ <nd *uccesafully
t > granptes with woman a weak- ■ f«"«R ■
■ i oe * ,e ’ “ d * tM * n iUs ‘
IT MAKES WEAK WOrtEN STRONG
7 n* hakes sick women well.
I U No worn an'a appeal was ever misdirected or her con
A I tx-n the Wobld’s Dismnsaby Medical Association, Mr.
R. V. Pierce, Preaident, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. tterw’i Pfeesaef todtaw mW Mtera/ town/ movenreai oactd*T-
1 V LIZZI £ o. THQMAS
THE CALL OF THE GIRLS.
When I first returned from Japan,
after six years in a land wnose Kiris
and women were not allowed to even
raise their voices in animated discus
sion. the yodle of the grammar school
girl rather startled me. But it was not
long before I learned to listen for the
clear call and answer from two girls
who met at my corner.
Since then I’ve learned to listen for
"WoteJo, Wohelo. Wohelo." and the an
swer. as clear as an echo. 'Wap, O,” that
comes back from some comrade of the
Camp Fire.
These Camp Fires are spreading and
will soon be as numerous as the Boy
Scout a They are not only irftroduclng
the girls to the beauties of camp life,
but are also teaching them the responsi
bilities of life. Camp Fire Girls see
the romance of home life, and they real
ly get more out of a summer in the
woods than they ever have in the past.
'Honors" are bestowed for prowess in
- the home as well as on the athletic
field, The taw of the Camp Fire Girls
is: “Seek beauty—Give service—Pursue
knowledge. Be trustworthy—Hold on
to health. Glorify work —Be happy.”
“Wohelo’" is their password and is
formed from the first two letters of
work, health, love, the three best things
in life, and it runs like an Indian call.
The monthly meetings are called Coun
cil Fires and are attended with various
ceremonials that are adapted from In
dian customs. Their costume is brown
galatea cut in Indian style with fringes
and must be made by the girl herself,
unaided, and made by a pattern furnish
ed from the national headquarters.
Look abbut you this summer and see
If you find any girls with Indian beads,
for the beads mark the honors. The col
or differs to mark the degree, and a
girl wearing six colors has achieved not
only a pretty ornament but something
worth while.
The Camp Fire Girls chose Indian
names full of significance Sometimes
it is for a well known weakness, such
as Sensitiveness, quick temper, and when
they are graduated from that class the
name is changed.
There are now about 10.000 Camp Fire
Girls and most of them are trying W>
earn health beads, little round red ones
like the healthy corpuscles of the blood,
or adding to their necklaces that are the
same color as the blue sky, or brown
like the pine cones. The novitiates are
Wood-gatherers, they are expected to
provide the food for the fire, and the
Camp Fire is her chief Joy. To build
it. Indian fashion, is a requirement.
There must be the hole in the ground
to hold the ashes, the logs must be
stacked in a gable above the small
branches td let the flame* dance merrily
through. Around it the girls sit and
tell stories and sing songs far into the
summer night When the last gable
crashes in, good nights are said and the
glowing coals are left to keep watch.
“But suppose one cannot go to th«
woods?” asks the Business Girl. “My
"••.alien is spent in,my home, it’s the
*lly time I see home from year's end
year’s end.”
The girls in the city may earn their
. ends by walking to and from business
w"l keeping an accurate weather rec
ord; she may sleep in a tent or on the
»wefc piaza. Her campfire may be a
nsr.cte en ner extra effort to one time
go tn tt.a woods and make the real
candle on her bedroom floor. But its
worth an extra effort to one time
Indian tepee. And oh. how good the
rood tastes when cooked in the ashes,
on nlckory boards or flat stones.
in* wood-gatherer must know how to
itgnt the council dire as the Indian u.d.
by rubbing sticks together, and she
must advance many steps in work,
.health, love. She must buy. cook and
serve two meals either at home or in
camp without help or adviee. She must
know how to dam stockings, hem disn
towels: she must keep an accurate ac
count Os money received and spent for
at. least one month. .nd she must
tie a square knot at least five times In
succession quickly and correctly. So
much for work.
In the requirements for health, she
must sleep with windings open in win
ter and outdoors in summer, take half
an hour's daily exercise outdoors and
give up candfea and soft drinks be
tween meals for at least one month,
that counts for the fortitude and self
denial of the Indian maiden.
Now comes the last word. love, which
gives the last of her password. Wohe
lot. She must be able to J»elp others in
their hours of need, in cases of drown
ing accidents, of fire and cuts. She
learns the principles of andaging and
wbat a girl should know about herself.
She studies infant mortality and how
to really be the Little Mother if occa
sion demands.
Every prospective firemaker must
(present twenty “honors" beside those in
To Women
Who Dread
Motherhood
information How They May Give Birth
to Msppy, Healthy Children Abso
lutely With ext Fear of Pain—
S:.t FREB
No women need any longer dread the
pains of childbirth. Or. J. H. Dye de
voted his life to relieving the sorrows
Os women. He has proved that the pain
at childbirth need no longer be feared
by woman and we will gladly tell you
how It may be done absolutely free of
charge. Send your name and address
to Dr. J. H. Dye Medical Institute. 356
I,ewls Block. Buffalo, N. Y., and we will
send you. postpaid, his wonderful book,
which tell* how to give birth to happy,
healthy children, absolutely without
I fear of pain, also now to become a
mother. Do not delay, but write TO
DAY.
the lists mentioned. Six other depart
ments are open to her and they do not
stand for summer or winter amuse
ments. Home craft is one. and includes
housekeeping, a knowledge of entertain
ing. practicing the piano lesson, mend
furniture, minding the baby, scrubbing
the floors. There are fifty different
• ways of earning an orange bead. Or
' she may learn historical poems or sto
' ries of local history, plan a celebration
or make her own premises a joy to the
passerby, any of these give her a
I clouded red. white and blue bead. If
she is a business girl she may have
. the >,>ack and gold business beads that
show the hard and bright side of earn
ing one's own living and they are really
! the most ornamental.
At last industry and perseverance are
rewarded, the wood gat tier er is ready to
become a flremaker. The big leather
book containing her record is examined,
her beads are counted by the guardian
and ail is found correct. Then the
other flremakers initiate her in a pret
ty ceremony, repeating the "'Ffremaker’s
Desire.”
"As fuel is brought to the fire.
So I purpose to bring
My strength,
My ambition,
My heart's desire.
My Joy
And my sorrow
To the fire of humankind.
For I will tend
As my fathers have tended
And my father's fathers
Since time began—
The fire that is called
The love of man for man,
The love of man for God.”
As a Firemaker she adds the red and
purple of flames and smoke to the em-‘
blem of crossed faggots on her sleeve.
She decorates her bead head band with
the design of her own Camp Fire. At
this time she may also discard her old
Indian name, by writing it on a slip of
paper and casting it in the Council Fire,
and selecting a name that shows a pro
ficiency in something worth while. I
knew a "Spit Fire" who is now a Peace
Maker.
There are rings and pins and special
awards for bravery or self-denial. There
are armlets, headpieces and bangles and
best of all there is the quickening of
sympathies and broadening of interests.
The infinite satisfaction of doing some
thing to help a common cause.
The Camp Fire stands for the hearth
fire and the entire movement stands for
the betterment of the home. The Girls
learn to give up petty selfishness and
their own aggravating ways for the
sake of other people and the bickering
and unpleasantness of many hearth fires
is obliterated or silenced by sweet tones
and laughter.
Whether the Girl lives on an isolated
farm, as do thousands, or in lonely city
rooms, a stranger in a boarding house,
she finds real companionship. I have
just had a letter about the pleasures and
improvement a Camp Fire is to a group
Y. W. C. A. girls. So you see wherev
er she goes she finds companionship and
a cordial welcome.
Faithfully yours, /
LIZZIE O. THOMAS.
BIRTH FLOWERS.'
Were you born in January? Then the
wild rose is your flower.
February—Carnation.
March—Violet.
April—Easter lily.
May-Lily of the va’ley.
June—Rose.
July— Daisy. _
August—Water lily.
September—Poppy.
October—Cosmos,
N ovember—Ch rysanthemum.
December—Holly.
BE STRONG.
Be string to hope. O heart!
Though day is bright.
The stars can only shine
In the dark night.
Be strong, O heart of mine:
Look toward the light.
Be strong to bear, O heart.
Nothing in vain.
Strive not. for life is care.
And God sends pain.
Heaven is above, and there
Rest will remain.
Be strong to love. O heart;
Love knows not wrong.
Didst thou love creatures even, •
Life were not long. ,
Didst thou love God in heaven
Thou wouldst be strong.
—Adelaide Proctor.
BLANC MANGE Nl'T SUNDAE.
To one pint of boiling milk add two
tablespoonfu’s of corn starch, one of
sugar and a pinch of salt dissolved in
cold milk. Cook until it thickens and
pour In molds.
Before serving sprinkle over It nuts
ground moderately fine, and then pour
over It a syrup made of one square of
chocolate, one pint of water and two
thirds: of a cupful of sugar boiled until
thick.
Children crave variety, and here is
something nice.
Put in a granite stewpan one table
spoonful of butter, three tablespoonfuls
of water and a cupful of granulated su
gar. When candied stir in popcorn,
puffed rice or wheat. Continue to stir
until the candy is well distributed over
the grains. Pour on sheets of buttered
white paper to cool. It usually takes
three quarts for this amount of candy.
ELIZABETH.
WHY I WILL N Z EVER SPOIL AN
OTHER.
Dear Household: I could not help
laughing when I read Mrs. Alexander's
letter, but I honestly sympathize with
her—although I haven't twins. If I had
I don't know what under the sun I would
ever do with them. When my baby was
nine months old I traveled from Florida
•HE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, JULY 5,191 Z.
LEGISLATURE PLEDGES
GEORGIA TO WILSON
Messages of Felicitation and
Support Are Ratified in
Both Houses x
The enthusiastic support of Georgia
Democracy was pledged to Gov. Wood
row Wilson. Democratic nominee for
president, by resolutions unanimously
adopted by the senate and house of rep
resentatives. Wednesday morning.
Also, the name "Woodrow Wilson''
was suggested to the happy father of
an infant member of the house who
arrived Tuesday.
The first resolution, introduced by
Representative Stovall, of Elbert, read
as follows:
“Resolved, by the house of representa
tives of Georgia, in session today, that
our speaker, Hon. John N. Holder, be
requested to telegraph to Hon. Wood
row .. ason our congratulations upbn
his nomination, and pledge him the en
tnusiastic support of Georgia Democ
racy.”
The senate also unanimously adopted
a resolution of congratulation, offered
by Senator Beauchamp, and reading as
follows:
‘■Resolved, That the senate of Georgia
extend to Gov. Woodrow Wilson its sin
cere congratulation on his nomination to
the highest office in the gift of a great
republic by a rejuvenated and militant
Democracy which will follow his wise
leadership to a glorious victory in No
vember.”
Representative Hixon of Carroll offered
this resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
"Whereas, Hon. John R. Spence, mem
ber of this house from Carroll county,
has a fine son who arrived at his home
on yesterday, July 2; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That the congratulations of
the house be extended to Mr. Spence,
with the suggestion that his son be
named Woodrow Wilson."
to New Mexico to be with my husband,
who had gone there to fry and regain
his health.
During the trip, which took four days
and three nights, I was under a con
stant dread for fear little Gwendolyn
would embarrass me. She was dread
fully spoiled and was used to being
rocked and sung to sleep, but she be
haved beautifully and the trip was
much enjoyed.
Shortly after our arrival in the west
my husband failed completely, and he
was forced to go to bed for good. Now,
Just try to imagine me with a sick hus
band to care for continually, a baby who
could scarcely crawl, my cooking and
housework to do, and the washing and
ironing thrown in. And babies always
wake at dawn, when one would give
the world to have them sleep.
After a three months' stay we return
ed to Florida. My husband was scarce
ly able to walk alone and my hands
were full helping him and holding the
baby with one and carrying the suit case
in the other.
There is one thing that this experi
ence has taught me. I don’t think I
will ever be guilty of spoiling another
child as I have this one. It is a pleas
ure, I’ll admit, to sing the little ones
to sleep, but when you are as busy as
can be it surely means trouble.
You come again, Mrs. Alexander, and
tell uqfhow you are getting along.
Marion Stephens, I enjoy your letters,
also Opal's. Come again, both of you.
Sincerely,
MRS. FRANK HAYNES.
ACCIDENTS AND ANTIDOTES.
As a school teacher, employed in
small towns and rural schools, I’ve had
a great many opportunities to see the
need of boys and girls being trained
in habits of self-reliance and keeping
cool in times of storm and stress.
I know a woman whose child fell in
the fire and she clapped her hands to
her ears and ran out of the house
screaming like she was a crazy woman.
Fortunately a neighbor was in the room
and snatched the little thing out of
the fire —not before it had a deep burn
on its cheek. The mother had no idea
what to do for the burn, nor did her
husband- Linseed oil and limewater in
equal parts was suggested and they
were indignant over suggesting lime
water for a raw place. It was put on,
however, and the place healed nicely.
It's a little thing to do, • hut a four
ounce bottle of linseed oil and lime
water does not take up much room in
one's medicine chest and is mighty safe
to have in winter where there are
children.
Cooking soda put on the burns one
gets around the stove is healing.
Moisten the place and apply the soda.
Nothing is more unsightly than hands
and arms all scarred from cooking. Sat
urate a cloth or cotton with the oil
and limewater and dress it as seldom
as possible as the removal of the cloth
retards the healing. Keep the cloth
soaked.
Cloths wrung out of hot water and
three times as much vinegar prevents
bruises.
Another woman acted as if she was
/razy when her baby had spa*ms. In
stead of plunging the child in hot water
she, too, went to screaming. Plunge
the child In water as hot as can be
borne by such tender skin and rub
briskly. Hot mustard water is the
remedy for older children.
Corrosive sublimate is one of our
most deadly poisons. Yet how many
children are taught that it is a mixture
of calomel and iron?
I have known people who were tak
ing one to foolishly take a dose of the
other and It takes a strong emetic, to
save life at such a time. For carbolic
acid, give large doses of olive oil or
melted butter, or even lard. If one is
poisoned by an alkali weak vinegar and
water or chalk and water may be used:
for acid poisons milk or the whites of a
large number Os eggs is the thing.
Narcotics demand emetics and after
ward strong coffee, and every effort to
keep the patient awake.
This is the time of year that gives
children the opportunity to swallow all
the grape seed possible, a teacup of
castor oil mixed with warm milk, or
pour a little vinegar in the cup, put
in the oil and then cover the top with
more vinegar and the weakest stomach
will retain it. I had a doctor to tell
me that five minutes lying quietly on
one's back will guarantee any medicine
staying.
Here is another place where self
control is needed. Many mothers get
excited and that upsets the child's di
gestive apparatus and the medicine
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers, Box 327. South Bend, Ind., will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today if
your children trouble yon in this way.
Don't blame the child; the chances are
it can't help it. Thia treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties bv day or night.
For July 7, 1918. Mark, 3:80-35.
U Olden Text—“ Thia is the condemnation, that light la ccme into the
world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds
were evil.” Jno., 3, ie.
Think for a moment of the setting of
the lesson; John the Baptist had sent
his messengers to ask If*lesus were
really the Messiah or if another one
sispuld be expected. Jesus "had replied
by many wonderful works—lepers Were
cleansed, blind made to see, deaf to
hear, dumb to speak, evil spirits were
cast out, insane people were restored to
sanity, the dead were raised and to the
poor the good news was proclaimed.
Jesus had then upbraided the cities of
their unbelief in the face of alt these
wonderful evidences of His mission. In
tlie home of a Pharisee who was on the
ragged edge of doubt and had invited
Him to his house that, he might study
Him further at closer range. He had
been anointed by the woman of the
town, who was penitent and grateful and
who received the fullness of forgiveness
for her rpany sins. Then He and His
friends, ineluding Mary of Magdala, and
two other women who went along to
minister to their needs, had taken an
other missionary tour through Galilee,
preaching and teaching and healing in
all the cities to which they went.
A BUSY DAY.
They had finally come back to Ca
pernaum and He was followed by such
crowds that He hadn’t time ev< n to eat.
Just to get in our minds some idea of the
work He was being called on to do,
let us record here together the events
of that one day, which was typical of
many others. Here they are: The
crowds about Him for healing and hear
ing are so great He has no time to >eat.
His friends think He has lost His mind
and finally induce His mother and breth
ren to come and take Him away as one
gone crazy with the stress and strain tip
on Him. The Pharisees and scribes see.
His great work and Insult Him, but He
answers them patiently and unanswer
ably. This opposition prompts Him to be
gin to teach in parables, and in the
afternoon He gives the group of para
b'es in Matt. 13 showing the growth of
evil in the kingdom. He crosses the lake
in a boat and worn out, falls to sleep.
The storm does’nt waken Him. but the
first cry of human need dees and He
quiets the sea with a word. He casts
but, the legion of devils from the Gada
rene demoniac and because the people
request it, leaves those shores that
evening and returns probably by boat
to Capernaum.
This was one, but only one, of His
busy days. It is not only well for us
to appreciate this, but it is also essential
for us to know these circumstances to
property interpret* some of these para
bles which we will hr.ve in the lessons of
the succeeding weeks.
THEIR CHARGE AND HIS ANSWER.
The popularity of Jesus wis so great
at this time that the rulers were
alarmed. He was clearly antagonistic
to all they held orthodox, and to see
the people throngitig to Him ilarraed
them for the safety bf their own cause.
They could not deny the great work
that He was doing. Lepers were being
cleansed, the blind were seeing, the
deaf hearing, insane people were low
DISTRICT MASONS
TO MEET AT DAWSON
DAWSON, Ga.,, r0 July 3.—Preparations
have about been comp’eted for the-Ma
sonic convention of the Second congres
sional district which will convene here
on July 10, and remain in session for
three days. The officers and members
of the P. T. Schley Lodge No. 229, will
be the hosts of the occasion, and they
are making every effort to give their
brethren all that could be wished.
The delegates will be entertained in
the homes of the city and in the local
hotels, but dinners and suppers will be
provided and spread in the Masonic hall.
The members of the Eastern Star will
give a public program at the city school
building on the evening of July 11, which
they propose to make both pleasant and
profitable. The district comprises 18
counties and 64 lodges, and each lodge
is entitled to three delegates. A full
representation is expected and arrange
ments have been made for all who attend.
THOMASTON REAL ESTATE
BRINGS HIGH PRICE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
THOMASTON, Ga.. July 3.—The va
cant property on Jllain street, belonging
to the Matthews estate recently burned,
was sold to Jones-Adams-Johnston com
pany for $6,000, being over SIOO a front
foot. The Pye building was today sold
at public outcry to R- E. Hightower
for $9,000. This building has three stores
on the ground floor and the city hall
and numerous offices on the second
floor. i .
Jones-Adams-Johnston will build a
magnificent brick store on their lot. Real
estate In Thomaston has advanced so
much in the last four years that it
is almost impossible to buy any central
property.
WOMAN ENTERS SUIT
FOR VACCINATION
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBUS, Ga., July 3 —One of the
most interesting cases up in the city
court this week is that of Mrs. Lizzie
Higdon vs. J. L. Jacoby and J. M.
Payne, it being a suit for personal dam
ages in the sum of SIO,OOO.
It is alleged by the Jilaintiff that she
suffered to this extent as the result
of being forcibly held and vaccinated
while she was engaged at work in one
of the local cotton bills. It being a test
case, unusual interest centers in its out
come.
COLUMBUS TO BAR
WOODEN SHINGLES
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
COLUMBUS. Ga.. July 3.—Widespread
interest centers in the monthly session
of the city council tonight, when the
ordinance providing that in future no
wooden covering -be used dn any build
ing in the city llmtts of Columbus.
Strong opposition to the measure pre
vented its passage at the June meeting
of the council, and it is to "come again”
tonight, possibly in* modified form. A
spirited debate is expected w’wn the or
dinance is brought up for final disposi
tion.
comes back. Children are given the
idea that medicine is to be taken in
a turmoil and such children seldom fail
to keep up the tradition. If as much
fortitude was displayed in taking medi
cine as is in evidence in getting drunk,
or learning to chew or smoke, things
would at least be pleasanter.
Some of the other school teachers
might tell us of the things they have
observed. We must write under noms,
though, for sr —- object to a
■es among them taking notes,” even
when done hi spirit.
MARGARET LEIGH.
ning—everybody could see that. They
sane, the lame were leaping an J run
were in a predicament. They could not
deny the power of the Man; they had
to offer some explanation of it. The>
were not willing to admit that these
were evidences of the Messiahship, be
cause they would then have to give up
their positions and their practices. So
the explanation they gave was this:
These are wonderful works, of course;
anybody can see that. But He does
them by the power of Beelzebub, the
prince of devils. Li«ht had come into
the world, but men loved darkness
rather than light because their deeds
were evil.
I can almost see the smile on Jesus’
face as He replied to their charge. It
was a smile of pity and of der.sion
combined. Don't you know, He asitel,
that Satan working against Satan will
not build up his kingdom, bit destroy
it? The folly of their position was
shown by a stroke of His great genius
as a teacher and leader.
But His words that followed were
most solemn. Never did He condemn
them so severely, because it was by
their own words that they were con
demned. He said that every other sin
might be forgiven, but that the sin
of blaspheming agaist the Holy Spirit
could not be forgiven- They had
blasphemed the Holy Spirit, by whom
He was doing these marvelous works;
they had spoken of Him as the spirH
of Satan himself. Such a sin was un
pardonable.
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN.
A great many people at times are
troubled for fear they have committed
the unpardonable sin. Some have even
offered as excuses for not accepting
Christ that they are too great sinners,
that God’s willingness to forgive can
not extend to them. Oh! how gracious He
is they have not ever imagined. Ee
can and will save to the uttermost them
that come unto God by Christ. But the
sin of blasphemy against the Holy Spirit
is unpardonable and extends beyond the
pale of God’s forgiveness becase the
man who blasphemes the Holy Spirit
flies with defiance in the face of the
One by whom he may acknowledge the
Lordship of Jesus Christ. Being dead
in tresp*ass and in sins, he can make
no move toward Christ, he can show no
evidences of <life, until the Spirit of
life has quickened his spirit. When he
blasphemes the Holy Spirit, who is the
spirit of life, there is no chance for
him to recognize his own sin and and
God's mercy in Christ and hence that
sin cannot be forgiven.
My brothers, no matter how wicked
you are, no matter how blighted your
life has been, you are yet within reach.
upon Him, and you shall be saved,
for whosoever shall call upon the name
of the Lord shall be saved. Turn no
more away from Him who loves you and
yearns for you. He is waiting to be gra
cious. Let not it be said of you: This
is the condemnation, that light came into
the world, and he loved darkness rather
than light. Come today.
MOULTRIE TO SUPPLY
PACKERS WITH HOGS
J Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
IOULTRIE,' Ga., July 3.-Moultrie
will supply a market for hogs and cat
tle "on the foot” the coming fall, and
winter. There will be buyers here from
at least two packing houses, and the
farmers are sure of at least a market
for all they can produce for sale.
The White Packing company, of At
lanta, have decided to locate a buyer here
and the South Atlantic Packing company,
of Savannah, have also figured on com
ing into the local market. The latter con
cerns is putting in an abattoir now, and
it will be ready for the fall. These con
cerns have notified the local stock rais
ers that they will buy fat hogs and
cattle and pay the market price and
will also butcher for people, making a
small charge for the service.
The co.mpanies--bave been in communi
cation with W. E. Aycock, who is the
secretary of the Moultrie Chamber of
Commerce, and have expressed a wish
to build up a big business here. They
also state that their hope is the abattoirs
will stimulate stock raising in southwest
Georgia.
IOWA WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Ottumwa, lowa. —“For years I was
almost a constant sufferer from female
j,-■ : trouble in all its
dreadful forms;
jpSygfiGffi shooting pains all
jKffSr over my body, sick
headache, spinal
wea hness, dizziness,
OOM / depression, and
4 fhat was
horrid. I tried many
A doctors in different
parts of the United
VX \y\ States, but Lydia E.
\\ , I ft—lß i Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound has done more forme than
all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell:
you these facts. My heart is full of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound for my health.”—Mrs.
Harriet E. Wampler, 524 S. Ransom
Street, Ottumwa, lowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’*
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua
ble tonic and invigorator of the fe
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence*
$125,000 PROFIT MADE
IN ALBANY PECANS
Six Hundred Acres in Famous
Pecan Belt Brings High
Price
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
ALBANY, Ga.. July 3.—A profit of at
least >125,000 in 600 acres of pecan land
in the famous Albany pecan belt is a
business proposition not to be sneered at.
This record was made by Charles M.
Barnwell, who has Just sold the Barn
well pecan groves at Baconton, 16
miles south of Albany, on the Atlantic
Coast Line, for $200,000. Mr. Barnwell,
it is stated, has not spent more than
$56,C00 on the groves since he bought
the land and planted his trees eight years
ago, but, putting the figures at $75,000,
to be on the safe side, he has made
$125,000 in that period of time.
Mr. Barnwell's groves consisted of 300 >
acres of bearing trees and 300 acres of 1
young trees. They were sold to a group |
of Investors, composed of the following
parties: W. C. Fripp, banker, Columbia,
S. C.; Dr. William Weston. ’ banker. Co
lumbia, S. C.; Harry Johnson. New York,
president of the Consumers’ Fertilizer
company; F. W. Royer, capitalist, Pitts
burg, Pa.; Judson P. Welch, of Phlta
delphla. Pa., president x>f the Southern
Nut and Fruit compahy, of Albany. Ga.
These gentlemen have purchased the
Barnwell groves as an investment, be
lieving that even the big price they paid
is much lower than the property will be
worth in a few years, as the crop of
splendid paper shell pecans in which it
fs planted becomes larger and larger with
each succeeding year.
The average price paid for the tract is
$333.33 per acre.
It is estimated by experts that the
groves will this year bear a crop of from
75,000 to 100,000 pounds of nuts, ranging in
market value from 50 cents a pound to
$1.25 for the larger sizes.
Here s
The Road to
A vanished thirst —a cool body and a >
refreshed one; the sure way—the only
way is via a glass or bottle of w
Ideally delicious —pure as purity—crisp and 1
sparkling as frost.
os, p Our new booklet, telling t
ICC of Coca-Cola vindication
at Chattanooga, for the asking.
Demand the Genuine
" aS made by ?
THE COCA-COLA CO. you see an
ATLANTA, GA. L h T k
of Coca-Cola.
CD D D Th is Beautiful Sugar Shell
rIIEE —Solid Lashar Silver
t° without cost to you
.one of these beautiful and useful Sugar
Shells. It is made of Solid Lashar Silver,
the same all the way through, and will
l ast a with proper care and use.
The engraving shown here is exactly tha
size of the Sugar Shell It is eix fnches
r! long- The handle Is four inches long and
nwV the bowl two inches long and one and
one-half inches wide. It is the famous
hJh Floral design, very attractive. We guar-
H *ntee the article to be just as represented
and to prove entirely satisfactory. It is
perfectly sanitary, there being no brass
II . in its composition. We want to send it to
0 i you without cost, so you can see the kind
' of goods it is and to tell you how you
can get a set of teaspoons just like if
without a cent of outlay on your part
Send Us 25 Cents
to pay for a trial subscription to the
Semi-Weekly Journal to some fanner
’ s not now a sn b scr il )er - The
Sugar Shell will be yours to keep without
' another cent cost or without any con-
ditions whatever.
Use the coupon below now before you
forget it. We have only a limited num-
* \ ber of Sugar Shells and we may have io
jOlr withdraw the offer any day. Address all
orders to the
Semi-Weekly Journal
Atlanta, Georgia
LASHARSUGAR SHELL COUPON
EccJoaed find 23 «»U tot «Wrt --nd Tb. Unreal tor th* next •
month* ta *
Nbbo .---H V. 0.,..w..
State..
• Pleaaa Send the Sugar Shell to
B - r - ® •
Poetotfleo ...State M .
MIKS JfflOfl SCORES
POLICE CHIEF CHIPMAN
Tells Him If He Don’t Stop
Sunday Whisky Sale, Some
One Else Will
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga.. July 2.—Mayor John T,
Moore, presided over police court yes
terday morning and in the trial of «.
C. Ricker, charged with fighting, tt
developed that the defendant had en
gaged in a fight in a local club room,
which was allowed to remain open aft
er midnight Saturday night. The'may
or turned to Police Walter B.
Chapman, seated beside him, and de
clared:
“Chief, if you don't stop thia Sun
day sale of whisky, I will get some
body- who will.” The chief made no
reply. The large audience present were
startled at the reprimand, as was evi
dent among the twenty or more patrol
men, who were lined up, awaiting d>e
trial of their cases.
Since the mayor has been tn charge >
of the city tribunal, he has been very. 1
diligent to check so much drunken
ness and when he learned that the club
rooms were not looked after properly. ,
he openly denounced the work of the
chief of police in open court. It is
probable that a case will be made
against the club room proprietor.
Kansas feels that she fared well in the
Chicago limelight. Henry Allen was one
of the hits of the convention, Governor
Stubbs was everywhere and William Al
len White was much in evidence. And
Governor Hadley- was bom in Kansas,
and Senator Borah is a graduate of Kan- .
sas university.
