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FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE. GEORGIA.
GAN NOW WALK
AS WELL AS EVER
Erteemed Lincoln Resident Declaraa
Tanlac Has Made a Clean Sweep
of Her Rheumatism and
and Other Troubles.
“I couldn’t believe all they said
■boat Tanlac until I tried it myself,
and now I never doubt what I read
about it,” said Mrs. Anna B. Crawford,
J500 N. 23rd St., Lincoln, Neb., wife of
a well-known retired business man.
“I got into a badly run-down condi
tion,” she continued, “and suffered
jreatly from indigestion. I had head
ache for days at a time, slept poorly
and woke up mornings so weak and
dizzy I could hardly get up. Then
ihenmatism set in and made walking
difficult and I could scarcely use my
arms for the pain.
“But Tanlac has made a clean sweep
at my troubles, brought back my ap
petite and enabled me to gain much
weight. It is a pleasure to make a
atatement in praise of this great medi
cine.”
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists,
Musical Note.
A very deaf old lady, walking along
the street, saw an Italian turning a
peanut roaster. She stood looking at
ill awhile, shook her head and said:
“No, I shan’t give you any money for
«nch music as that. I can’t hear any of
the tunes, and besides it smells us if
there were something burning inside!”
—The Congregationalist.
DISCOURAGED
AND MISERABLE
Virginia Lady So Weak She Could
Hardly Get Around—Says
Cardui Helped Relieve a
■ Serious Condition.
Ringgold, Va.—Mrs. D. T. Barker,
a well-known Pittsylvania County
family, residing on Route 2, here, says
that upon reaching a critical period
<sf her life she was “in a very serious
•audition.”
“I was so weakened until I couldn’t
get around,” Mrs. Barker relates. “I
•ouldn’t sleep. I was so blue and out
•f heart. I had no appetite.
“I would . . . try medicines, and
grew wenker and weaker, more out of
heart every day. I would get up and
try to drag around, and feel so miser
able, and creep ihack to bed.
“My husband bought me Cardui. 1
thought the first bottle helped me,
and when I began the second, T knew
It did. I kept it up—each day grow
ing a little stronger, a little more like
my former self, and I began to eat
and sleep.
“It sure wasn’t long until I was
ap and around like another woman.
Ho more dragging; no more weak and
Hue feeling. It cured me. I used
■even bottles In all.”
Thousands of women have suf
fered as Mrs. Barker describes, until
they found relief from the use of
Cardui. Since It lias helped so many,
jrou should not hesitate to try Cardui,
If troubled with womanly ailments.
Take Cardui, the woman’s tonic.
For sale by all good druggists.
Always an Opening.
Mr. North—No, sir, I don’t want an,,
iaurance. I have no dependents and
1 am burning my bridges behind me!
Insurance Salesman — All! How
■bout fire insurance for the bridges?
Music Hath Charms.
“How do you like your music?”
“Both rare and well done.”—Phil
adelphia Evening Bulletin.
Clear Your
Complexion
with This
Old Reliable
Remedy—
COCK
SmrGompound
For pimples. Hack-heads, freckles, blotches.
and tan, at well as for mere serious face, scalp
aad body erupiioos, hives, eczema, etc., use
this scientific compound of sulphur. As a lo
tto*. It soothes and heals; taken Internally—
a few drops In a glass of water—lt Setsat the
root of the trouble and purfies the blood.
Physicians agree that sulphur is one of the
moot effective blood purifiers known. Re
member, a good complexion Isn't skin deep
—It's health deep
Rg sure to ask for HANCOCK SULPHUR
COMPOUND. It has been used with satis
factory results for over 25 years.
60c and $1.20 the bottte
at your druggist*t. If he can’t supply you,
send his name and the price in stamps aad
we will send you a bottle direct.
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
COMPANY
Baltimore. M4.
Esnatl Sulfhur CtmfnnJ Oimt-
wmst—23c and 50c f*r uu vrtm tm
JJtmU Ctmtmnd.
KODAKERS
Films Developed 10c — Packs 20c
Prints 3c, 4c and 5c. Stamps accepted.
High gloss finish. One day service.
Doyle C. Knight, Box 189, Dublin, Go.
MADAM CROW; MR. FOX
TWTADAM CROW was on the limb
of a tree by the :ornfield try
ing to make out whether the raggedty-
looking figure In the field was a real
man or a scarecrow’.
She was well hidden by the leaves
of the tree, and her bright eyes anti
quick twisting head took in iverythlng
for some distance around.
Novt, It happened that Mr. Fox had
been foolish enough to come that way
in broad daylight, and was running
along the top of the stone wall not
l’ar from where Madam Crow was
perched In the tree.
There was no reason for her to give
anyone warning that Mr. Fox was
around, for there was no one in sight
but Madam Crow, who had rather a
bad disposition and a sharp tongue,,
so when she saw Mr. Fox she gave
D*wn fUv Maditit Creup.
the call which means to all who hear
It, “Look out, Mr. Fox Is nearby."
Mr. Fox heard it, for his sharp ears
hear things that his eyes often fall
to see. and he knew that his plan for
reaching the stray hen that he was
sure to find in the field beyond was
spoiled.
He knew that the farmer would
hear it and run for his gun or call to
Mr. Dog, and they would be on the
lookout.
So he dropped to the ground on
the side of the cornfield and hid under
some bushes, but he kept his eyes
open to see where the call came from.
He had not long to wait, for pres
ently down tlew Madam Crow, satis
fied that the figure was only a scare-
YOURC How to Read Your
HAND
[
Char act eristics
and Tendencies — the
Capabilities or Weak
nesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
is out of fashion;
Is unnecessary—
for you can have
abundant hair
of the original
ifaade by using Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.—Safe
•s water —try it. At all good druggists, 75 cents,
ar direct from HESSIG-ELUS. Cheauti, Mmpfch, Ttaa.
MONEY IN THE HAND
TF THE line of the head, the lower
of the two principal horizontal lines
of the palm, is well branched at Its be
ginning it is an indication of money
made by one’s own merit and exer
tions, probably In business. Much
wealth gained in business is.also shown
by a strong, well-marked line of for
tune, a line not seen in every hand,
but which, when present, runs up the
palm to or into the finger of Apollo, or
third finger.
Other good signs of money gained in
business are little lines going from the
line of life to the line of the head, and
also little lines leaving the line of life
and running toward the wrist. Lines
running upward from the line of fate,
which ascends the palm about the mid
dle, are also a fortunate indication in
this respect.
These signs of acquisitiveness are
seen more surely and frequently in
what are known as the practical
hands; that Is, hands of the square or
spatulate type, rather than the conic
or artistic and psychic or pointed
types. .
(Copyright)
O
Cold Sweets for Cold Sours.
A correspondent, whose Initials we
withhold lest his wife should recog
nize them, writes as follows: “On a
drug store window nearly opposite the
Transcript Is a card telling us to
"Take home an iceberg." Should some
of us married men do so on our way
home late from—er—‘the office’ It
would simply be taking one iceberg
to another.’’—Boston Transcript.
crow, and to show ner scorn she
alighted right on Its old, buttered hut.
“You gossiping old tell-tale,” said
Mr. Fox, poking out his nose fur
enough to let Mudain Crow see him,
“why did you iuterefere in my af
fairs? I never harm your family.”
“I don’t care if you do not," cawed
Mudain, "you are a bad fellow, and I
feel that it Is my duty to give warn
ing when I see you. I do not steal
the farmer’s chickens.”
“Oh, dear, no; of course you don’t.
You do not like them, hut you steal
the farmer’s corn."
Madam did not answer. She flew
down, picked up some corn, and away
she went with loud caws at Mr. ETox’s
anger.
But Mr. Fox was not through with
Madam Crow. He watched her fly
straight to her home near the top
of a tree, where she hud nn.de a nest
lined with wool and hair, and Mr. Fox
smiled to himself us he trotted off to
the home of his friend Coon.
Mr. Fox did not want that nest, but
lie was sure Mr. Coon would be inter
ested, and that was why .3 smiled,
for Mr. Coon has a trick of taking
the nest of a crow or a hawk if he
feels disposed to take a nap when he
is prowling about among tin trees,
and he Is such a good and careful
climber that a nest high up among
the slender branches is no bothet for
him to reach.
When Mr. Coon heard about
Madam’s nest he smiled, too. “That
is just where I am planning to roam
about tonight,” he suid, “and if 1 find
Madam at home it will not matter,
for I shall sleep there just the same.”
Poor Madam Crow sat on a low
bough of the tree the next morning
in the early dawn, and Mr. Fox, who
was passing, called out, "Good morn
ing, Madam Crow, you look as If you
did not rest well last night. I won
der if my friend, Mr. Coon, routed
you out of your nest.”
Madam stretched out her neck, she
opened her bill and spread her wings
in a threatening manner., then she
thought better of It and ..ew away
with loud caws to the cornfield to for
get her wrongs and her anger by eat
ing a good breakfast.
But Mr. Fox did not feel any hap
pier for havng mude Madam Crow
uncomfortable; in fact, he was feel
ing cross as he trotted off horap, and
that is usually the way when one
tries to get revenge.
(Copyright)
Alice Joyce
At some time or another, a “movie”
star reaches the very apex of her
career. In the case of Alice Joyce,
she is said by some to have attained
her very best work in a recent popu
lar production. Alice Joyce is said to
have played a greater variety of roles
than any othe. screen star. She be
gan her career by telling a little un
truth—that she could ride a horse.
She could not—but she had to say she
could to get the engagement. She
found she could.
o
! A LINE O’ CHEER I
By John Kendrick Bangs.
THE GLOV' OF CHEER
S OMETIMES I cannot see my
way
Out of the night to light of day,
And then I turn the glow of cheer
Upon the prospect far and near,
And ere I know it dark hath sped
And the clear hlg'way lies ahead.
(Copyright.)
m
he Right Thing
=al Ihe - ——
Right Time
a
■a
a
I
s
ftsasssajHSHsasasasEsasasasasasasa!
DO YOU LIKE TO TALK?
F RANKLY ask yourself the ques
tion: “Do .you like to talk?" And
if you have to admit that you do then
bear In mind that certain pitfalls of
bad manners lie in your path that do
not beset the person who has no such
fondness for the sound of his own
voice.
Very often the person who likes to
talk is the person who actually
does talk cleverly. He likes to
talk because he c. see that people
are Interested by what he says and
their show of interest is gratifying to
his vanity. It is very pleasant to see
a group of keenly interested faces
around you when you are letting your
tongue wag and when you tell a droll
story It is gratifying, indeed, to hear
the peals of hearty laughter. The
person who sees readily that his
iisteners are bored can get no pleas
ure from talking. And usually, though
not always, people who talk too much
are persons who have naturally a gift
in that direction. But they are wise
if they do not abuse It.
The hostess especially should never
monopolize the conversation. She
should remember even If her women
guests are extre uly poor conversa
tionalists, even if they are young and
shy and timid, that good breeding de
mands that she bring them out and
give them a jhance to express their
view and tell their funny anecdotes
rather than that she should seize
Fads about your name; Us history;
meaning; whence It was derived; >>♦<
significance; your lucky day ^
and lucky jewel ►*<
H/ • _ 1 CIGAR SALESMAN
w anted $25 to $35 p« w««k
nd expenses. Experience unneces. Send
■hunped addressed envelope for Inform.
Htionsl Tobacco Co.. High Point, N. C.
JUNE
T HE lovely name of June is as sug
gestively sweet and fragrant as
the month which it honors. Of course,
there are two explanations of the
existence of June and Its fortunate
possessor may take her choice.
For those who prefer to establish a
direct classical connection, June may
be said to be bestowed In honor of the
goddess Juno, wife of the mighty
Zeus, father of the gods. Not only
was Juno the feminine ruler of the
mythological kingdom on Mount
Olympus—and more than often the
ruler of Zeus as well—but her
splendid physical proportions have set
her aside as an idea* of feminine
womanhood. Her modern namesakes
have a standard of beauty almost un
attainable.
However appealing the classical
legend may be. the simpler explana
tion for the bestowal of the name to
day points to the sixth month of the
jeur. June is generally given to girls
born in the “month of roses," though
Its adaptability to romance haj given
it tremendous vogue among the
fanciful names.
June is, of course, purely English.
It has no derivatives or contractions
and no translations Into other
languages which may be said to pre
serve its Identity. Junius, meaning "of
Juno,” is the only masculine form.
The agate is June’s tallsmanic stone.
It is said to give its wearer courage,
to guard her from danger and to bring
her heart’s desires. Monday Is her
lucky day and two her lucky number.
•The wild rose Is her flower.
(Copyright.)
every opportunity to show her own
wit and fluency.
Don’t make the mistake of thinking
so intently about what you are going
to say when you can get a loophole in
the conversation that you do not know
what the others are talking about. Do
not expect to gain their attention if
you do not give them your attention
when they are talking.
(Copyright.)
O *
Exterminate the House Fly.
Among the 180 different kinds of
oacterla and oilier organisms taken
from the bodies of house flies by dif
ferent Investigators are Infantile diar
rhoea, typhoid fever, anthrax, food
poisoning, amoebic dysentery, abcesses.
leprosy, tapeworms, hookworms, bu
bonic plague, conjunctivitis, sum
mer complaint, tuberculosis, enteritis,
trachoma, eryslpleas, gas gangrene,
stomach worms, pinworms and oph
thalmia.
O
Seek to Bribe Ghosts.
A firm belief In ghosts prevails
among the inhabitants of Central
Africa. If a native believes that he is
possessed of a ghost he goes to his
local medicine man and asks him to
expel it. One method the medicine
man has of doing this is to prepare a
meal, hoping that the food will tempt
the ghost to leave the body of the
man.
O
l
HEN HOUSE
In Tests Made Parasites Were Still
Alive After 113 Days in Aban
doned Building.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
It takes several months to starve the
mites in an infested chicken house af
ter the poultry has been removed. In
test made by the United States De
partment of Agriculture some mites
were still alive after 113 days In an
abandoned hen house. The nests in
dicated, too, that the mites live longer
in damp locations than in very dry
conditions, which accounts, in part at
least, for the idea that mites are worse
In damp, badly ventilated houses.
The only way to get rid of these
pests is to break up their hiding
places. Dust baths will not control
them. Roosts should be taken down,
and all unnecessary boards removed,
in badly infested houses the mites are
to be found everywhere, Including the
•oof. For small coops a hand atomizer
,vlll do for applying insecticides such
as sprays, hut for larger houses a
tnicket pump, knapsack sprayer, or
anrrel pump is desirable. A rather
:oarse spray should be applied from
ill angles, and driven thoroughly into
j.11 the cracks. The floor also should be
treated, as many mites fall to the floor
when roosts are being removed.
Commercial carbolineum, which con-
fists essentially of a high-grade an-
:hracene oil, has proved very effective
igainst mites. The killing power of
:hls substance, which Is derived from
:onl tar, lasts for severe? montl^, and
iiltes which may be ind.lned to come
In from other buildings are repelled
.’or a long time. This material costs,
u’dinarlly, $1 a gallon, but ns Its re-
Easy to make
With waste fat and
Giant Lye, you can
make your own soap
for one cent a pound,
it for hard or soft
Our FREE booklet
tells four ways to
make soap with
Giant Lye. Send
for It.
B. T. BABBITT, Successor
The Mendleson Corporation, 15 West 34th Street, New York
Spraying Interior of Hen House for
Mites.
suits are superior to those recorded
with any other material, and the treat
ments required are fewer, its use is
3trongIy advised.
Crude petroleum, while not so ef
fective as carbolineum, retains its kill
ing power for several weeks, and in
most places is very cheap. Since it
does not dry into the wood so rapidly
it is more likely to soil the fowls and
the clothing. Both of these materials
can be sprayed better if reduced with
kerosene at the rate of about 1 part
of kerosene to 3 parts of the other
materials. Both often contain foreign
particles which should be strained be
fore the spraying is begun.
It has be>*n found that one spray
ing with either of these materials
often will completely eradicate the
mites, but ordinarily it is advisable
to make a second application In a
month, and in some cases a third treat
ment is needed. Poultry should be
kept out of the houses until the ma-
:erlal Is well dried into the wood. It
s advisable to spray or paint chicken
coops a few days before putting
oroods of young chicks into them.
nn 1117 9 The Juanita Book of Fashions. 52 pages;
Ip jTm, Ijj rj I 400 pattern styles; several pages embroid-
* r • ery designs; a fashion talk and a complete
lesson course in dressmaking. Shows many ways to use
empty Juanita Flour Sacks, now made of best quality, extra
heavy, unfilled muslin cloth.
Send us the name of some grocer who does not handle Juanita
Flour and his reasons for not having it, and we will send you this
fine HOOK FREE, or if you use Juanita Flour tell us what you
think of it and we will send one postpaid. WRITE TODAY.
THE SCOTT COUNTY MILLING CO., SIKESTON, MO.
Miller* of Juanita Flour
What She Wanted.
A customer asked one of the sales
women at the linen counter for a cer
tain style of handkerchief. The always-
pleasant, ever-obliging assistant opened
dox after box, looked over the stock In
the showcase with great care, and then
wrought forth a reserve stock and
looked painstakingly through this—but
without finding what she wanted.
Then from a remote corner of one of
:he shelves she took down another box.
When It was opened the customer
exclaimed, “That’s it!” and holding up
i lace-trimmed handkerchief she asked,
‘How much is it?"
When told the price she replied, "I
lidn’t want to buy any of them, but a
friend gave me one for a present, and
[ wanted to find out how much she
oaid for It.”
AVOID CROWDING OF CHICKS
Bad Practice With Fowls of All
Ages, but Especially With Very
Little Fellows.
Avoid overcrowding. It is bad
practice with fowls of all ages, but
especially with youngsters. Chicks
with mother hens or in brooders often
are crowded at' night. When they get
out in the morning most of them take
cold and this often develops Into
roup, which Is usually fatal in the
case of young chicks.
ft,,
Five Poultry Factors
There are five major factors
In profitable poultry production,
says N. E. Chapman, poultry spe
cialist at University farm-
breeding, feeding, housing, man
agement and care. “These are
the essentials; combined they
will put the poultry business on
a practical business basis,” he
says. “A start cun be made
with hatching eggs, day-old
chicks or a few head of breeding
stock of high production. The
surest way to success is to grow
Into the poultry business."
t
Insist upon having Dr. Peery’s “Dead
Shot" and the druggist will not Insist upon
four having something else. A single dose
)£ “Dead Shot” Is all you need to rid the
lystem ot Worms. A 50 cent bottle saves
rou time, money and Inconvenience. 372
3 earl St., New York City.—Advertisement.
Two of a Kind.
Errors generally come in pairs. The
New York Tribune having committed
‘Ralph Waldorf Emerson,” it remained
for the Times to say that Mary Has
tings Bradley leaves New York this
month to “hunt guerrillas In the Af
rican wilds."
Accommodating.
“Could you give a poor idler a bite?”
asked the dirty tramp.
“I don’t bite myself,” answerted the
old lady of the house, “but I’ll call the
dog.”—Pearson’s Weekly.
LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES
One size smaller and walk In comfort by
using ALLEN'S FOOT=EASB, the antisep
tic powder for the feet. Shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, Allen's
Foot=Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives Instant relief to corns, bunions
and callouses, prevents Blisters, Callous and
Sore Spots.—Advertisement.
Driven to Desperation.
He was an invited guest at the wed
ding and his shirt front was adorned
with three massive diamonds which
lie had borrowed from a friend.
All the evening he had endeavored
to attract attention to the diamonds
by ostentatiously pretending to adjust
them, but no one appeared to notice
them, much to his chagrin.
During the evening, however, he
saw his chance and, advancing to the
newly married couple in the center of
the room, he said in a loud voice:
“May your wedded life be as bright as
these,” pointing to the diamonds.
Good Chow.
"What’s a chow dog, Bill?”
“Yer got me—a hot dog, I s’pose.”—
Boston Transcript
A Grateful
Mother unites:
Galveston, Texas.
March 12,1920.
Anglo-American Drug Co.,
New York, N. Y7
Dear Friends:
I want t—
ration has done to
awfully consdpatei I
But now he is a big, fat baby, and I cannot speak too highly of your
preparation.
I know there is nothing that can come up to Mrs. Winslow’s
Syrup for a baby and I feel that it was a God-sent blessing to me.
I will tell any mother what it has done for my baby.
With all good wishes to you and your preparation,
Respectfully,
(Name on request)
Diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and teething
troubles are relieved by this safe, pleasant
preparation. Non-narcotic, non-alcoholic.
M&WNSUNft SYRUP
The Inf onto’ and Children’s Regulator
Open formula on every label. At All Druggists.
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.. 218-217 Fulton Street. Now Yosk
General Selling Agents:
Harold F\ Ritchie it Co., Inc., New York, Toronto, London, Sydney