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DYSPEPSIA MAN’S
GREATEST ENEMY.
•Distress ng Malady Has Baffled the
Medical Profession for Many
I • Years.”
Explaining the record-breaking de
ttaaad for Tanlae, G. F. Willis, south
ern representative for L. T. Cooper,
atanufaeturt r of the celebrated med
icine, stated recently In Atlanta that
the thousands of questions be
ing; asked all over the south regard
ing it make it imperative that seme
.explanation he made to satisfy pub
ic interest.
At this point Mr Willis quote.d
from one of .Mr. Cooper’s recent lect
ures, in which h * aid: “Of nil the
distressing conditions that afflict
humanity, chronic dyspepsia is prob
ably the most prevalent. This most
universal malady has baffled th
medical profession for years,
and the most skilled specialists have
been unable to cope with it suc
cessfully. I
“Hours might be consumed In de
scribing the sufferings, mental and
physical, of the sufferers of chronic
dys pepsin and their failure hereto
fore to get relief. A morbid, unreal
whimsical and melancholly condition
of the mind, aside from the nervous-
ness and physical suffering, is the
usual condition of the average dys
peptic, and life seems scarcely worth
the living. Dyspepsia, or indigestion,,
ms the case may be, is caused by the
taking of too much food, o’r unsuita
ble food, and the mucous membrane
mf the stomach becomes irritated, am
there is set aini acute or sub-acute gas
tric catarrhaLaondition which pre
vents the proper digestion of the foot
Tliis food Is apt to ferment and de
stmspose, and as a result the familiar
distressing symptoms of dyspepsia
am > arise. In mild cases there is
nothing more than an uncomfortable
feeling in the stomach, with a cer
tain amount of depression, headache,
loss of appetite, perhgs belching of
gas and occasional vomiting. There
may be also accompanying intestinal
symptoms, sncih as constipation,
pains iin the back, colic, etc. There
may be only the familiar heartburn
due to the inf tarnation of the stom
aoU from excessive gases of fermen
tation or putrefaction. In the most
stnore eases —these that last over a
4a y or two —the symptoms enumerat
ed may le much more intense. The
distress may be marked and the gin
era! canatitutionail symptoms more
evident. When this stage is reached
the lost; of appetite, the mental de
yress'on and the general uncomforta
ble feeding in the siomach are much
imore pronounced. This is particu-
Urly true in acute grastritis.
“It frequently occurs from contin
wed erro s in di* t that Mrs condition
becomes chronic, and the symptoms
por.-fet for an indefinite period; the
oypetiie is very apt no be varied, al
though at times very good. Heart
burn 'e frequent, if not constant;
tin' stomach is painfuJ on pre ure,
tile tongue is coated, there ,i a
bad tasi.e in the mouth, aind there
are changes in the amount of tJie sal
ivory secretion, Com Hpaticn ;s aCso
Ui-miiily present, although diarrhoea
may a'.U mate.
“Most, cates of dyfpc-psia can he
cured if the diet is property looked
alter and with the proper treatment.
Proper eating and the proper amount
ot food are the most important fea
tue's in the treatment. Moot peo-
Jfia 'aat too Tast ami eat too much.
' “One of the most pernicious of all
practices in the treatment of dyspep
sia is the prom neons taking of so
many of the so-called proprietary
medicines, which are so Blatantly ad
vertised ini the daily press, many of
them being nothing more than alco
h lie beverage, and their me is
mx unattended with a great deal of
daxigrc. The treatment of constipa
tion that is so freqeuntjv am accom
luninnnt of dyspepsia by means of
p.i’ent pills, calomel, powders and
purgatives is positively harmful.
“I am convinced,'’ continued .Mr.
Cooper, “that the stomach regulates
’•he condition of the blood and is the
fountain head of health or disease,
as the case may be. My medicine is
Intended primarily for the regula
tion of the i'tomach and the eorreo
den of catarrhal inflaination, but
it is no uncommon thing for persons
wiiio have used it to come to me and
axplain that At has relieved them of
rheumatism and many ailments not
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
Auburn.
Rev. O. E. Fox was a pleasant
ci’ler at the college Monday.
Mbs Eiffde Tribble spent the week
end with Miss Violet Wood in Win
der.
Mr. F. X. Cred’e was a week-end
visitor to Covington where he preach
oil Sunday for the Christian church
Prof. Osborne Wiliams and Wallace
Fambrcugh were in Lawrencevilie
for a few hours one night week.
Mr. Owen Still preached la the
auditorium Sunday night to a gcou
z and audience. His sermon could
not have be n Letter and Mr. Sti.l
is always heard with much pleasure.
1 'io.n Chasta'n will preach next
Lord’s I ay morning at eleven o’clock
T. e church will soon have a prinked
pregram for tlie services both morn
in; cad night so that the publicwill
kn w in advance who will speak and
inis subject will be.
Mi s Mildred Parks now is teach
ing a splendid class in voice at the
coi’e; e. She comes out onc e a w eek
and gives lessens. There are* sev
eral good voices hi the college and
this department recenetjy added to
tins course of study will greatly help
the Cl e Club w'ork.
Robert E. Lee’s birthday was very
appropriately celebrated last Wednes
day in the chape 1 exercises of the
college. There was special music and
Mr. Owen Still delivered a fine ad
dress on his life. The college never
fa'ls to take advantage of these great
occasion to give the students some
thing helpful and uplifting.
Prof. H. R. Garrett delivered a
series of chapel talks last week that
were received with great delight.
We are always glad to hear from Mr.
Garrett and his talks are a power for
good to those who hear him.
The music class met last Thursday
and organized a Music Club with
Mrs. W. A. Chastain as president;
Miss Esther Crow, vice president;
Miss Violet Wood, secretary and
treasurer. They will entertain on
Thursday of this we?k the students
of the class in voice.
The department of Music has grown
wonderfully since Christmas, as has
the other departments of the col
lege. The following students have
recently enrolled for work during the
second semester: Mr. James Bar
field, Griffin, Ga.; Mr. LaFayetite
Whitehead, Bogart, Ga.; Mr. Little
field, Hoschton, Ga. The enrollment
has more than doubled itself since
the first week in September when
the college opened.
Dean W. A. Chastain spent Tues
day in Atlanta attending the State
Board meeting of the Brotherhood
of the Disc'ples of Christ in Georgia.
Mr. Chastain is treasurer of the
Board.
Wallace Famli rough spent the
week end at the Ansely and enjoyed
the sights of the Gate City.
The Basket Ball team will journey
to Gainesville next Saturday where
they will meet the fast team from
the^Riverside Military Academy that
u'ght. it is likely Unit the team will
ajso play Commerce High School on
Monday following, in Commerce, go
ing from Gainesvi le there. The 'team
has been fitted cut with new suits
throw.,licut ami they put on a good
appearance on the court. Here is
hoping that they will he successful in
th ir first 1 1 ip of the season.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred t dollars
Reward for any case o'. Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
AYe, the undersigned, have known K. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
litm perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL, BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toltdo. o.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood anil mu
cous surfaces of tin system. Testimonial
sent free. Price 75 vats per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Familv Pills fot constipation.
Seven Mules for Sale.
Variety to select from; can suit
any one; prices from fifty to two
hundred dollars; all good values. —
Woodruff Machinery Mfg. Cos. 2t
generally recognized in having their*
origin in stomach trouble.”
Tanlac is sold by lading druggists
In all principal cities of the south.
And is sold exclusively in WindjUr
by G. W. De I-*a Perriere, and in
Bethlehem by Leslie and Ilendrix.
The Winder News, Thursday, January 27th, 1916.
We Givi Profit-Sharing Coupons
Reduce the IfidhGost of Living
by Trading with
for 1 r 'm for
U || /Ljo) J fit
GATA LOO
S. T. MAUGHON, The Fancy Grocer, Winder, Ga.
CALLTODAYAND INVESTIGATE HOW YOU CAN PROCURE BEAUTIFULTAND’ 1 USEFUL
ARTICLES BY REDEEMING OUR COUPONS AND CERTIFICATES ISSUED WITH
EVERY CASH PURCHASE: OR ON ACCOUNTS TO BE PAID BY STH.OF MONTH.
Mrs. M. J. Pirkle Dead.
Friday ir'ght, last while at Talmo
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J.
Marion; Pirkle died suddenly. She
had gone on a visit to her daughter
for treatment and it was a very se
vere shock to the entire family tho
she had been In declining health
for some months.
She was bora in Jackson county
September 26, 18.">7. Married J Ma
rion Pirkle October 17, 1886. Joined
Baptist church at age of 14 under
ministry of her father, Rev. J. W.
Davis.
She leaves her mother, husband,
five sisters, three brothers and eight
children: Mrs. Dora Lee Miurphy, of
■’or-if x T T Vit- <?
You Owe It—
/
You owe it to yourself to store your cotton in our warehouse.
That’s the plain truth, unless you’re mighty well taken care of somewhere
else. Pick up the paper and see what’s happened to others who took a chance
against fire. Leave your cotton out in the weather and notice what happens to
its grade and price.
THE SOUTH LOSES MILLIONS OF DOLLARS A YEAR TO FIRE AND
WEATHER.
You owe yourself absolute protection of that cotton.
In our warehouse your cotton is protected by reinforced concrete construction
throughout; by automatic high pressure sprinklers; by lots of fire extinguishers; by an
electric fire alarm that never sleeps; by vigilant watchmen; by careful supervision.
You owe yourself the best your cotton will bring.
In our warehouse your cotton’s worth more to you because you can borrow nearly
its full value with the negotiable receipt we issue; the local freight you pay to Atlanta is
refunded to you when you sell; you get the advantage of a double demand, being conve
nient to either port or interior; you use a compress that makes the bale so small and hard
as to save about $1 on it in ocean freight and something, too, in land freight; you get a
local demand from more than -60 nearby mills; you share in our economical operation, re
flected in the small charges you pay; and you get, without commission, our expert help
when you want to sell.
Every year the south has been marketing her cotton crop in four months
and it’s been spun in twelve.
The farmers have had to sell for whatever they could get, because they couldn’t
borrow and hold. They couldn’t, because the south has had to hunt high and low for cot
ton loans. And money’s had to be hunted like that because cotton has lacked adequate
protection and good reputation as security.
We protect it at low cost.
✓
Our negotiable receipt makes it valid security anywhere.
Those are the reasons why you owe it to yourself to store your cotton
with us.
Atlanta Warehouse Cos.
, ASA G. CANDLER, President
P.0.80x 1483 * Atlanta, Ga.
B-8 Write for Old Bill Bobbin’s Say-So on Cotton •
Talmo; Mrs. Eva Stokes, of Meigs;
Mrs. Bei'ik.h Cain, of Auburn, Miss
Gink', Eroadus, Lneile, Marion and
Kathleen —to mourn her loss.
She was a most estimable Chris
tian character.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at Carl Baptist oh nr eh by Rev.
W. H. Faust, assisted by Rev. M.
M. Landrum, the body was interred
near Midway churoh Sunday at 10
o’clock.
The family lias the sympathy of all
th3 people in their sore bereavement.
Some folks get no credit for things
they have done, while others get
credit for things they have not done.
Bad Habits.
Those who breakfast at eight
o’clock’or later, lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost cer
tain to be troubled with indigestion.
They do not allow 1 time for one meal
to digest before taking another. Not
less than five hours should elapse
between meals. If you are troubled
with in digestion correct your habits
and. take Chamberlain’s Tablets, and
you may reasonably hope for a quick
recovery. Thesie tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere. Advit,