Newspaper Page Text
Page Two.
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1915.
TI
TO. THE KIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Hack
hurts or Bladder bothers.
We are a nation of moat eater
and our blood is filled with uric acid
says a well-known authority, wh<
warns us to be constantly on guan
against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating arid
but become weak from the overwork
they get sluggish; the climinativi
tissues clog and thus the waste is re
tained in the blood to poison the en
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and fee
like lumps of lead, and you hav<
stinging pains in the hack or th<
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, 01
the bladder is irrtable, obliging yoi
to seek relief during the nignt;
when you have severe headaches
nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism it
bad weather, get from your pharma
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass
water before breakfast each morning
and in a few days your kidneys wil
act fine. This famous salts is madi
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to
neutralize the acids in urine so it is
no longer a source of irritation,
thus ending urinary and bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink, and no
body can make a mistake by taking a
little occasionally to keep the kid
neys clean and active.
PREACHER WAS LAID UP.
Rev. C. M. Knighton, Havanna, Fla.,
writes: “For throe months I suffered
intense pain in the kidneys and back
which at times laid me up entirely. 1
used 11-2 bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills and all the pain disappeared. I
feel as if 20 years had been added to
my life/’ Relieves rheumatism, back*
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints. Sold
everywhere,
THE KEEP WELL COLUMN
Temperance “All Along the Line” Only
Guarantee of Good Health
If a man asks you “How shall
live in order to avoid chronic degene-
mtive diseases,” the general answer
.s, “Temperance all along the line-
in eating, drinking, working, play
i g and even in resting.”
It is possible to “rust out” on the
one hand or to “wear out” on the
other, declares Dr. L. M. Fisk, direc
tor of the Hygiene of the Life Ex-
Unsion Institute of New York.
Hut what is temperance for one
may be excess for another. Hence
the most important step, in protect-
.ng against degenerative maladies, i
to have a thorough physical exami
nation at regular intervals—at least
once a year—so that life may be reg
ulated according to one’s physical
lotiipment.
The chief actors in developing
«hese chronic maladies of the vita
organs may he classified as follows:
1. Improper living habits; over
eating, especially of meat and o
rich, highly seasoned foods. ,
Too little exercise.
Too much exercise.
Too much exercise, prolonged, ex
hausting manual labor or athletic
exercise.
Abuse of alcohol and tobacco.
The disease of vice.
Hard work, in which one has an
interest, not carried to the point o
undue strain or interference with th<
normal sleep, exercise, diet, etc,, u
rot in itself harmful. Over-stimula
lion of any kind, excessive emotions
excitement and prolonged men la
strain may, however, cause the hu
man mechanism to break down in
atead of running down.
“Ixipsided” brain work and ba<
mental hygiene, i. e„ too much work
too little play, or too much play, tot
little work are important factors ii
bringing on premature disease, i’ht
brain worker needs some physics
work anJ mental play. The manua
laborer or mechanic needs some phys
cal play and mental work.
2. Chronic Infections: Many o
the chronic degenerative diseases o
adult life are due to persistent Innid
jous infection by various form of bac
teria. These bacteria find lodgment
In diseased gums and to >th sockets
naval cavities, tonsils and other lo
alitiui favorable for the develop
ment of germ life. From these lo
entities they move out into the cir
•ulation and into the tissues, TTk'
submarines from a base of suppl;
Attack various organs and oftei
•ause troubles in the heart, kidneys
)!ood vessels, stomach, gall bladder,
ippendix and ojints. Sluggish; dam-
med-up bowels are also often a
source of chronic infection and pois
oning that gives rise to circulatory
and kidney affections.
The remedies are, after all, sim-
i’e; namely, periodic examination, 1*“
Ictermine the physical condition, an
iny possible source of infection; r«
•noval of infection: and then regr'
ion of living habits, so that the in
ii vidua] may, so far as possible, l>
adjusted to his life work, or his lif
•ork adjustde to his physical capac
itics.
SOCIAL ITEMS
A bachelor girl is sometimes nn old
maid who is ashamed to admit it.
ITS DIFFERENT—101 PROOF.
OLD S.J.G.3 STAR
RYEXORN<<<GIN
h/LLGAHo^
BOTTLED IN BOND
RICH-RIPE-MEILOW
I Full GaC * 1. 9 J?
4futl : is,^2. 2 _ 3
8 Pints * 2. 2 J
!6MPts*2. 2 _ 3
(If you return this advertisement
With order).
Every drop of old S. J. Greene
101-proof Rye, Corn and Gin Is guar
anteed to be absolutely the beat ever
produced—rich, ripe, mellow—and the
biggest solid value your money ever
bought.
Distributors for Your Territory as
foil own:
The H. W. Metcalf Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
United Liquor Stores Col, Jackson
ville, Fla.
Adams Distilling Col, Jacksonville,
FIs.
The Bell Distilling Co., Jacksonville,
Fla.
L. Loeb Whiskey Co., Jacksonville,
FIs.
WolKe Liquor Co., Jacksonville, FIs.
Bloat Bros. Liquor Col, Jacksonville
Fla.
Order from Any Above Reliable
OU’LL GET WHAT YOU ORDER
AND ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL
Sole Owners.
Colonial Theater
Saturday Evening,
October 23rd
‘THE RED ROSE”
wjth
| Marguerite DeVon
Original company.
World’s greatest dancing cho
rus. *. |" **' * ,' " 1
FOOTBALL NIGHT.
Prices, 25c to $1.50.
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
No. 17
I LOVE DICK SOBER, I LOATHE
HIM DRUNK.
“Mollic is a headstrong girl,” again
repeated Dick to himself, as I open
ed the bedroom door carefully—I in
tended to go and sleep in Aunt
Mary’s room. “Here—here Margie,
where are you going—come back ana
talk to me. I observed that Mallie
is a headstrong girl. Why don’t you
say something to me about her?”
“There is nothing to say, Dick, to
your assertion which you have made
every minute and a half, since you
came in. You may not realize it, bi
ycu are drunk.”
“What do you mean, woman, b$
saying that to me? I am not drunk
Just been helping Jim drown his sor
rows in a few highballs—couldn’t gt
back on a friend, you know—but h
went back on me—left me after th
first two highballs and I had to cele
brate alone. No—I wasn’t celebrat
ing-*-! >vas drowning Jim’a sorrow,
.told, him that Moflie }was a head
strong girl, but some way it oi«
make much of an impression on hin
lie slid away from me and left me
to celebrate—no, to drown alone/
I managed to get the door open am
rushed into Aunt Mary’s room. Dear
Aunt Mary, her room seemed to btf
like her arms had been when she was
alive, a refuge from all my sorrows,
all my woes. I was trembling wil
hurt and rage and in my excitement
forgot to lock the door.
I had hardly cowered down under
the clothes when Dick pushed the
door open.
“What arc you doing in here, Mar
gie, old girl? he exclaimed in sur
prise. “You aren’t mad, arc you, be
cause I said that Mollie is u head
strong girl. .She is a headstrong gi
and you are encouraigng her in it
Right now you are giving me cause
for divorce,” and he laughed the
foolish laugh of a drunken man,
his own joke. “Giving me cause for
divorce in leaving my bed and board,
and if oyu don’t look out I’ll get it
And again he laughed.
“Dick, will you please go back to
bed? I want to try and sleep.”
“Do you mean that you are going
to sleep here?”
“I mean I am going to try to.”
“Then you have left my bed.”
“I don’t intend to sleep with e
drunken man it 1 can help it,” I an
swered.
“She thinks I’m drunk,” said Did
to himself. “What’s the matter with
her. She thinks I’m drunk—perfectly
sober—just tried to drown Jim’s sor
row—told him Mollic was a head
strong girl—she thinks I am drunk—
the wife of my bosom thinks I’m
drunk.”
Dick sat down heavily and gave i
long sigh and then he murmured very
unhappily, “She thinks I’m drunk.
Only had a few highballs, but she
thinks Im drunk. Wife of my bosom
thinks I’m drunk.”
I slipped out of bed again and 1 v
him and went back to our room, tak
ing the precaution this time to loc. v
the door. Dick evidently did not
miss me for, in the morning when I
went in Aunt Mary’s room and open
ed the windows to let in the fresh
air on that fetid atmosphere, he was
asleep in bed.
Sometimes I think if it were pos
sible for a man to get a view of hi;
fever-colored face while he is sleep
ing off the results of drinking too
much, he owuld reform immediately.
The man lying there was not the
Dick I married. There was no cv£
dence in those bloated features ol
anv mind, anv soul. It was just a
hulking animal—I hated him and it
was only with a feeling of disgust
that I closed the door and shut out
from my sight that terrible. 1^ '
could shut out from my heart it
thought that perhaps I will ha\^ t
live with it all of my life—Oh—litth
book, little book, whut -will I do?
I think I still love Dick,’the Did
I used to know, but I loathe the sod
den, drunken Dick in there. M
soul rebels from evn looking at him.
What shall I do?
(To be continued.)
When a woman is away from home
two weeks her husband is apt to use
nil the napkins in the house for
wnsh rags.
INVITATIONS •
ISUED.
Dr. II. C. White and Miss Coates
Benedict issued invitations on Wed
nesday afternoon to a reception at
which they will entertain on Satur
day evening, October 2-'h from 7 to
J o’clock in honor of the Virginia
• nd Georgia football teams.
HkA
ALLED MEETING 01 DR-
STEPHENS’ SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS.
There will be a called meeting o*
Jr. Stephens’ Sunday .schol class Fri-
lay afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs.
.. C. Paine on Prince avenue.
Mrs. Charles Herty and young
daughter, of Chapel if ill. are
uests of Mrs. Ida Peacock.
fiS M M
Miss I^iur Speer returned yestor-
lay from Macon, where she visitci
.er bother, Judge Emory Speer.
S3 MM
Mrs. S. II. Flint ami young son,
*f Mount Airy, are the guests . o
liss Kuby Harbin, at Miss Fannie
.ucas’ for a few days.
KHK
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weir are
with Mrs. J. W. -Weir, 149 Cob.
stieet, where they are now at homt
to their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas iBllups
Hudgin, of Sylacauga, Ala., formerlj
of Athens, announce the birth on Oc
tober 14, of a daughter, who has
been named Virginia Billups Hudgin
M&3S9
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. If. A.
Weatherly will be interested to know
that II. A. Weatherly, dr., who ha>
been dangerously ill for severa
weeks is now somewhat improved.
HHH
Mrs. Howell Cobb, who is at St
Mary’s Hospital, is resting 'better
now than for the past few days. Las
Saturday she suffered a severe fal
and broke a rib.
HOW TO BE EFFICIENT.
Nothing saps the vitality like kid
ney trouble. It causes backache, head
ache, stiff joints, sore muscles, “al
ways tired” feeling, rheumatism and
other ills. To be efficient, you must
bo healthy. Foley Kidney Pill,
strengthen the kidneys, help them do
their work of filtering out from the
system the waste matter that cause. 1
the trouble. Sold everywhere.
If a word to the wise is really suf
ficient the average married womar
must consider her husband a candi
date for the foolish house.—Chicagi
News.
h g 1.1 n i-.i i i n i -1 u «
-.4 1 1
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Athens, Ga.
Use Gold Dust with the fullest
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Scrubbing floors, linoleum,
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Cleaning pots, pans and
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sink, etc.
Cleaning bathtubs, wash
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Washing glassware, win
dows and mirrors, etc:
Cleaning and sweetening
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—*
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For cleaning floors or other woodwork, dissolve a table
spoonful of Gold Dust in a pail of hot water.
Follow the simple directions on the package.
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ESlEE FA IR B A N KS5S5D
MAKERS
READ HERALD "WANT ADS”
Sunshine Ponrs
Into Our Lives
Over the Wires
“With all the child
ren married and living in
different places the Bell
Telephone is essential to
our happiness. We can
call any of them, day or
night, and hear them as
well as if they were right
here.
“Very often one of the girls calls me by Long
Distance and we have a pleasant visit of five minutes
or more. You’d be surprised to know how little it
costs as compared with the joy and satisfaction.
‘ “When any of the grandchildren are sick and I
am called at pight, I simply reach for my extension
telephone and talk without moving from my bed.
.pftepT can give advice and direction that saves lots
of Worry.*’ ,
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Slotion.
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AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY.