Newspaper Page Text
Why
Suffer?
Cardui '‘Did
Wonders lor Me/’
Declares This Lady.
"1 suffered for a long
time wiih womanly weak
ness,” says Mrs. J. R
Simpson, of 57 Spruce
St, Asheville, N. C. “ I
finally got to the place
where it was an effort for
me to go. 1 would have
bearing-down pain3 in
my side and back es
pecially severe across my
back, and down in my
side there was a great
deal of soreness. I was
nervous and easily tip
set
TAKE
The \7osnas ? s Tonic
“1 heard of Cardui and
decided to use it,” con
tinues Mrs. Simpson. "I
saw shortly it was bene
fiting me, so I kept it up
and it did wonders for
me. And since then I
have been glad to praise
Cardui. it is tire best
woman’s tonic made.”
Weak women need a
tonic. Thousands and
thousands, like Mrs.
Simpson, have found
Cardui of benefit to’them.
Try Cardui for your trou
ble.
ALL
DRUGGISTS
3. 80
Almost a Stcry.
Mrs. Eli (Id Pettyjohn insisted there
was either a hear or an I. 'V. w. in
* their cilar ono day recently, and the
• family went rut armed to investigate,
lint found only a calf that laid found
a place among the fruit jars and
pickles.—Columbus Dispatch.
Fight e or Honor.
Think well about groat things; wu?
know that thought is the only reality
in this world. Lift up nature to thine,
own stature; and tot the whole uni
verse bo for thee no more than the re
flection of thine own heroic 'ouL Com
bat for honor's sake; that alone ts>
worthy of a man And it it so .--: 1 '. fall
to *u to r, nnds. Mie thy
bioi-' . hii-d- • ■ and snvPe-
C- r
When They Begin to Talk Copperized,
C’hiircqalized, Alurainumized or any kind
oi lluncoizea jus< remember this-
,r -■ -.1 |;| 2 ' , ,
| ’O’.”
„ 3 I 14 f. ■
i“i OONT CARE MOW 6000 IT 15-THf j I KNOW BETTER-1 SAW IT .
| SWEAT, ASWSTO, Wiu. WJM j > WW.ni.WW.WfI
The Nlieet. of copper must be between .the asbestos and
uter casing—range body, as it is in the Copper-Clad
(>. Jt ran do no good anywhere else.
Huy a Copper Clad— The World 's Greatest Range.
Smith Hardware Company
Circulating tne Scriptures.
The 1919 issues of the American Bi
ble society were 3,752,309 volumes.
The sun never sets on the representa
tives of this society, which asserts
that someone is busy every hour of
the diiy and every day of the year cir
culating tlie Scriptures. This total
means that seven volumes were issued
every minute of every hour of every
day of the year.
The issues of 1919 were tlie small
est since 1911; chiefly because of
after war conditions. The overture
of annual.issues for the last ten year
hits heeu over 0.0n0.U00 volumes. Kot
the period of tiio war, 191-1-1919, it
was over 5.870,000. which means that
on an average 11 volumes of Scrip
tures were issued every minute of the
years of the war by the American Bi
ble society.
New Illuminator.
Prof. Alexander Silverman has In
vented anew illuminator for the mi
croscope, whose special advantage Is
that it gives a very strong light upon
the object examined, so that opaque
arid translucent bodies cun be as
readily studied as transparent ones.
The top of the object on the side can
be seen with all the variations of Its
surface. It is particularly vnluubh
in testing samples of metals since it
show- the presence of blow holes and
pits and much detail not hitherto
visible. It is likewise useful to tex
tile expos is since it shows the threads
of a fabric from every angle and is
also much appreciated by Imcteriolo-
Dolng One’s Bert.
There need ho no comparison In the
ays of duty, if each does simply the
cst that occasion allows him. Our part
my be watching from far off, declares
writer, waiting in days of suspense
md anxiety; even that part can lie
ione well or may be shirked. And the
noment in v inch wo have done ouf
>esr will appear, as we look back at it.
like a mountain peak on which the
sun is shining, though at the time it
scented only the sad corner of a lira
tied and feeble life.
His Headquarters.
A small feather pillow which npstler
: a glass case in the historical mu
cum created especial interest among
he visitin'*. “1 .don’t sec anything tin
isunl about that pillow,” remarked r
girl, turning to the guide. “It's u very
doable pillow,” replied the guide.
‘That is Washington’s original head
quarters.”—The Girls’ Circle.
Duties of the Quean Bee.
Tt may he interesting to some poo
pie to learn that ail the work in a bee
hive’ is done by female bees. The
drones, or m.iJes, live on the labors of
their more industrious female com
panions. Moreover, there is no such
thing as a king bee. The ruler of the
hive is the queen, but she is n ruler
in name only, being guarded and pro
tected by the bees simply because tin
colony would become extinct If site did
uot lay eggs at n prodigious rate. It
is not unusual for a good queen to pro
duce her own weight lu eggs tn n
single day, and she keeps this up for
weks at u time.
To Destroy Plant Worm*.
Worms may be killed iu jars of pot
ted plants by taking a dozen horse
chestnuts and pouring over th*o two
quarts of hot water, writes b. M. T.
in the Mother's Magazine. Lc stand
over night and with this wu*t thor
oughly saturate the earth in th , Jars.
It will not injure the plants, but the
worms wtii be dead in a few hours.
THE BARROW ’TIMES, AVINDKR. GEORGIA
Distinguished by Being Plain
—■ f'wU - jx <•:- v.y 8 Afgv: >***
ALTHOUGH much elaboration is al
lowed, even to tailored suits, in
tills season of a profusion of decora
tion on nii kinds of apparel, here ive
t wo, among the new arrivals, that may
be classed as plain. By comparison
with others that are embroidered,
braided, plaited and otherwise orna
mented they ore plain, nml this reserve
in the matter of trimmings gives them
something of distinction.
Lor combination with fur the best
fabrics are those (hat have a velvety
surface, as duvet.vn, velours or similar
weaves, and dress velvet. Velvet
promises to make a steady advance in
favor ns the season ages, but it does
ti"i exceed velours or duvetyn as a
beautiful combination when used with
fur. The two suits shown in the illus
tration might be made in velvet, but
as pictured they avail themselves of
velours and duvetyn. But there are
less expensive cloths made in these
same styles and they include unfin
ished worsteds, cheviot and shaggy
weaves. Broadcloth is also available.
New Coats for Little Missie
v : j •■'
I X THIS* era of gn.v colors lit ii *.* Miss
America litis even a wider choice
than her mother or her big sinters,
when ii comes time to select her win
ter coat. Colors for her range all tin
way from black and the neutral shades*
to vivid tones in bright hues. Many
shades of rose, blue, tan, pink, through
to while, make lovely little t outs and
they are usually finished with narrow
hands of fur on cuffs and collar, or
with fur collars. These gay-colored
coats are made of velours or duvetyn
and are not Intended to stand the
we; r and tear of every day.
In fur coats, with turbans to match,
there are muskrat, rabbit, gray or gray
and white squirrel, made of the un
d.ved pelts. These are sturdy and very
warm and among them arc a few all
white coats, for diminutive ladles, that
are nnvde of rablrtt or squirrel fur, and
only Intended for dressnp occasions.
Muny of the wool furs make practical
all-round coats like that shown In the
picture, which i Uo gimpltj to need
lit- Min in uiti icu 11 in oeige-col
ored velours, the beige a ware), strong
tone that looks particularly "'<‘ll with
moleskin. A wide sash of the material
has rounded ends with emplacements
of the fur shaped to tit them and point
ed at the top. The straight turnover
collar finishes the brief story of fur
on this suit. A feature that one sees
fairly often In suits of smooth cloth
appears In the .small panels inserted
in the coat over lire hips. They are
made of the velours, with narrow
tucks, running across them.
Brovin. which is the season’s fash
ionable color. Is very handsome in
•duvetyn and looks well with heaver or
seal fur. hi the suit pictured beaver
was chosen for the m ide shawl collar
and band* that border the pockets.
(CO, lij'JO, Western Newspaper Vr* n.)
desci ipuon. They Hit* provided wtih
muffler collars of Mir material. Minis
lure muffs and scarfs of fur supple
menl I best* coats in very cold uea'lier
anil they arc made of die same skins
as children's coats.
The pretty millinery tuailc 10 match
so many coats has a rival, that Is most
successful, in heaver hats. They are
shown in several varieties of beaver
and an* usually without other trim
ming than a hum! and how, or band
and sash, of handsome ribbon —jrros
(Train and moire the fuvorlte choices
'i liese hats are elegant and very dura
ble undone of them, in brown, long
uapped heaver, crowns the head of the
youthful beauty wearing the plush
coat as pictured.
ui. i.l, Waliu Pwtyiyi Ctc u-J
FALLING PRICES DUE TO PROPAGANDA.
they constitute in numbers about
Six months ago ninety-nine out
of every one hundred of our popu
lation not living on farms wen
“rooting”, as they say at the base
ball games, for the prices of faro
products to come down. Price:
have come down and so have the
business and profits of those short
sighted nit rchants, manufacturers
and laborers who were holle r ■
for lower prices for the other fel
low \s products. Business can nev -
er be good, nor can the non-farm
ing population be prosperous when
the farmer is producing at little or
no profit, and certainly not wlu
be must sell at a loss. The rea
son is plain. The farmers are our
largest producers. They prqdu
ced $25,000,000,000 in 1019, and
fc H P YOUR MI DTi
FEE FROM ■ OLEis
i* YOini bLUv 1,1
Stait Taking Pcpto-Mangan
Now Is the Time to Build Up. Yu
win ,uu oar eng- This Winter
livery house has a supply of fuel
for winter. People know cold
weather is coming. They , get
ready for it.
II( \v many people their own
bodies ready for winter? Most
of ns go around all summer in the
inteuse heat burning up energy,
working hard all day and some
times lying awake nights sleepless
in the heat.
Winter comes along. It catches
many people totally unprepared
physically. Few of us take stock
of our health. Whether wo will
he well, healthy and strong, we of
ten leave too mueh to chance.
But not everybody. Nowadays
people are learning. They know
this matter of enjoying good
health is a thing they eon help eon
trol. If you live right, eat right,
get plenty of sleep, breathe fresh
air and keep your blood in good
condition, you will he all right.
It is so simple. If you feel a
little off in health—perhaps worn
out and pale—don’t take chanc s.
There’s no need of it. Buy some
I’epto-Mangum of your druggist.
Begin taking it today. You can
get it in liquid or tablet ford
Tell your druggist which you pre
fer. But to be certain that you
get the genuine Pepto-Mouguin;
ask for it by the full name
Mimic's Pepto-Mangum. ” Look
for the name ’M'iude’s” on the
package.
Long for Good Old Days.
Two ragged youngsters stood ;tt tlie
pool before the bis; ornamental slul
nes at the Columbus circle enl I'nte-e to
Central park, looking longingly ;il tlieir
reflection In the cold Sinonlli depth*
of the undisturbed water.
“Aw, gee, I wish it hadn’t a got
cold, - ’ said one.
“Aw, me too," the other replied.
“Nobody stops any more to throw
quarters In the water. It's 100 cold.
Anyhow you winildn'.t cnloli 1 1 1 i- hold
tiltMn’ that ice 'Voter in this makeup.
I’ll say I need the money, but not that
bad. AM I wish! Is It wuz warm agin.
And they say li!/n*s.s ain’t, a gonna he
so good next summer, cuz peojile’s
gonna hang onto their coin then. (Josh,
but ear times wuz good times. Wish!
they’d bring hack the good old days,”
Enhanced in Value.
“This traffic policeman says you
were going fifty miles an hour.”
“Judge." si.l i!i> motorist, “I can
hardly believe it, but would you ob
ject if 1 asked the officer to pul that
statement In writing and give me a
dtifilleate copy?"
• What for?”
“As soon‘us [ pay my fitn- I’m go
ing out and try to sell that little old
bug."—Birmingham Age Herald.
Pays to Shake Up Soil.
On a farm near Spartanburg, S. <’.,
fruit trees set in dynamite craters
have had a yield live limes as great
as that of trees set in spade-dug
holes in the same orchard. Cotton
and corn also have been grown or
land worked b.v mentis of oxido'lves
with excellent result*.
THURSDAY. JAN. fi. 1921
-10 per cent of the buyers; Ihc"e
-lore, it ought to be evident to any
merchant <>i laborer that when the
farmer produ *es at a loss. the buy
ing power of the country is crip
pled and merchandising cannot be
profitable. If the present price
ot cotton, ;or instanec. were the re
sult ot the tree and unhampered
influcnees of supply and demann,
no one would have a reas(>u u.> com
plain; but it is not. it is tNmosf en
tirely due to the propaganda fol
lower prices and its conseque:!*. ef
fect on those who control the e; ed
it and finances of the country.
There is not more cotton nor 'ess
demand than last year, but. ’ s ;
money available for handling it.
and -ui organized effort to force
p: os dr wn.
Progressive Farmer.
DREW CHARACTER FROM L -E
Thackeray’s -'Beatrice” Said to Have
Been Mcde'ed on Career of Prof
ligate Duchess.
One of it f '\v feminine riii.-ae
tri-v of Tlmckerny 1 hat was n r ue
dared insipid hy critics, wo- bis Be
atrice. She was drawn from t< ii life,
ami the original was the iJatighic:’ of
Col. Thomas Oluidleigh, uinr Mini 1.0
become l.lizaln-lh, duchess of Kir:;s
ton. She married August in, Jlervey,
carl of Bristol, after setting all Con
don hy the oars with her !,*■: il\ :.oi:
It and pranks, lie was a met .pr of
tlic naval lories, and shortly after
tlu-ir secret wedding v. •> . .died jn
sea, and when lie tcturiicd I■ nr I Ids
wife rhe reigning In .inly <m to,, court
and head over heels in half a* dozen
affairs, Ihe one with 1 1 ,• du!,.- or
Kingston being so notorious that even
the st reel gam ins kuow uf it. She
uiaiiii .ed (a bring a suit for a jactila
tion, and her husband was subject to
heavy penalties shotffd he c:v she
was hl.s wife. She (hen inarric 1 the
duke.
Her great licnuty was a storm sig-
wherever she went in l.nndnn and
Paris, and a long list of thick, ruin
and trouble followed her wake Al
I hough she lost a part of her f< • me
she continued to he received at con
tini . tnl e. arts up to her and. mli at the
age of sixty eight, as wicked in her
final years ns in her. vnittl She got
drunk, swore, had a du/.eu limes, no
hied ns many more, and in fact did
everything Hint should have hraeglit
her shame and sorrow, Imt lived i ri
otous life to the end.
MEDALLION HELD AS CURIO
Only One of a Number Struck in !025
is Believed to Be in Existence
N^oday.
To defray the expenses incident, to
the inauguration <d’ .Joint Quincy Ad
ams as the sixth Pivsidem of the
United Slates in lsgfi, In- imuT*urnl
cnmiiiitli’e -Id medallions al So each,
five dollars wits considerable money-in
those day.-, and the owner of a medal
lion was entitled tn sp rial I'onshlertt
lion al the inaugural cere monies.
As much tis the medallions were
prized if."> years ago, ii is believed (.hat
only one exists today, tlm property of
J. A. I.arrlek, a policeman detailed to
Washington police headipiurter*,
Tin* Adams medallion was given to
Larriek lo years ago hy Kdwnrd Mm
ph.v, win) is now dead. Murphy\s fa
(her, who witnessed the inauguration
of President Adams, was the original
purchaser of the medal.
At the time la- was presented wllh
the. medallion, Larriek was a police
man in tin- First precinct. Murphy
was an aged bookkeeper l.arrlck on
several occasions assisted tin- old fel
low and Ila- medallion was Is re
ward.
Prohably Hie most striking tiling
about flu- medallion is p* inscription,
“Science firings Pence and America
Plenty.”
RARE FRUITS IN PHILIPPIAN
Two That Are Said to Be Deb nous
and Unknown in the Rest
of the World.
Among the product’ions of the Phil
ippine islands are two delicious fruits
almost unknown in the rest of the
world. <>ne of these j* the dartaii,
whoa- reiiiark; .It* qualities vv, , • des
canted upon by Alfred 11n-—<• vVI
lace during bis explorations i t the
„ Malay .il'eldpelago.
It grows on a lofty tree mm -what
resembling an elm, is about as fsngt
as n coconut, has a shiny sln-it, and
eoiitains a erenmy pulp with com
bint*-) some of the flavor of ad --iclous
custard '. iih those of a line eheesc.
To eal dur .ns, ut* are told Dy thoe
who know, is anew sen,sal ion worth
a voyage to the Last to exp rh/net*.
Americans In the islamta call the du
rian "the vegetable Limburger . newte.”
'flit* oilier rare fruit spoken of i t the
tnaiigosieen, suit) to lie the only fruit
tli.-tt tin* governor general of tlie is
lands lias never lasted. The exquis
itely flavored liquid it cordum.-* cao
.,,i be invservtsl for slduoimf a broad -