Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919
Stomach
Out of Fix?
’Phone your grocer or
druggist for a dozen bottles
of this delicious digestant,—a glass
with meals gives delightful relief, or
no charge for the first dozen used.
Shivar Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating old
worn-out stomachs, converting food
into rich blood and sound flesh.
p, /tied and guaranteed by the cele
-1 ,ted Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel
ton. S. C. If your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
GLOVER GROCERY CO.,
Distributors for Amerieus.
SU3ETH&OU>
MARSHALL'S
►nuff
(II Bt «n Diwp«t*, or rent prepaid by
JU v/hxiam* Mkj. Co., Clcvcuvho, Ohio |
For Sale at Howell’s Pharmacy.
IOS N. Jackson St. Americus, Ga.
KINKY
I
'Hair
Grows Lang, SoH.rfe-C
Silk’/, by using I | ,
EXTIENTO
QUINtNS POMADE 1
whk iis a Ha: r Grow- \ $» <
er an 1 which feeds i
the scalp and roots of \ j J
the I.air and makes i
kinky, nappy hair
grow long, soft and <
silky Jt cleans dandruff and stops fall- t
ing h ir at once. Guamteed to do as we
say cr money back. Price 25c by mail 1
on receipt of stamps or coin.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Write for Particulars
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA. GA.
■BBHMBMHBRHRTITTuiudiKZTHBBBBBBRRHRBi
GLAD TOTESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, “As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
| As To Help Others.*’
Watoga, W, Va —Mrs. S. W. GladweH,
of this town, says: “When about 15 years
of age, 1 suffered greatly ... Sometimes
would go a month or two, and I had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then ... it would last
... two weeks, and was so weakening,
Bnd my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle of.,
Cardui, and 1 began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I
took three ... I gained, and was well
and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui.
I am married now and have 3 children
... Have never had to have a doctor for
female trouble, and just resort to Cardui
if I need a tonic. lam glad to testify to
what it has done for me, so as to help
others.”
If you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common to women, why not
five Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. It may
be the very medicine you need.
NC-130
BKEATERS get
KBNEYJTWUBLE
Take a glass of Salts before breakfast
if your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.
The American men and women must
lT 1 ' constantly against Kidney trouble,
wcause we eat too much and all our food
_• J IC1 ; . P ur blood is filled with urio
,/‘ lc h the kidneys strive to filter
x wea * ce . n from overwork, become
ggieh- the eliminative tissues clog and
w ..,. Tesu ’ s kidney trouble, bladder
< _ness and a general decline in health.
IV, n y° ur kidneys feel like lumps of
.> ri T Ol J r back hurts or the urine is
■£,. ' V | se diment or you fire
OluriT' rc '*ef two or three times
■ Li. i ’ n ‘p'jt: if you suffer with sick
I stom^k 6 Or d * zz y> nervous spells, acid
■ tin. li Or 7 0U ave rheumatism when
I mnriof at i ler ’ 8 * >ad - B et f rom y° ur phar-
I Uki four ounces °f Jad Salts;
■ wato. a i , tallles P°onful in a glass of
I and Tn* f ° r i e - ~ >reak fast for a few days
I Thia i, Ur kldue >’ H will then act fine.
lof iT a^ noUS j ß ‘?to' s * 8 made from the acid
■ lithin > * e mon juice, combined with
■to fine/ n< k ' en ÜBed Tor generations
Ito n. i }? ld stimulate clogged kidneys;
Ino on t s a lze thc acida in t,lf ‘ urine so it
■ BOUroe of irritation, thus
I disorders.
■ jure 18 ln expensive; cannot, in
■ I’thui.m^ 68 i. a d<d 'ghtful effervescent
■ every home y evert H?e, and belongs in
■ 8 iristakp hi, ecaUße nobody can make
| havin6 a good fluah -
1,500,000 JEWS
TO MODERNIZE
OLD PALESTINE
NEW YORK, July 18.—Coincident
with the eventual decision of the
League of Nations concerning the
political status •of Palestine, more
than a million and a half Jews from
all parts of-the world will prepare
to emigrate to the new Jewish State.
The Zionist Organization of Amer
ica estimates that one million of the
race will go from Russia alone.
Preparations are being made by the
organization here to send political en
gineering and administrative experts
to the new state as soon as it 14
formed, so that Palestine will start
its new existence as a modern state
in every sense of the word. Jews who
decide to go to the country in which
they will have freedom for the rest
of their lives and for their children
will liquidate all of their assets in
their present localities and depart
as soon as possible.
5,000 in U. S. Apply.
A statement of the organization
here gives the details of the progress
of the movement in the different parts
of the world:
“The American organization re
cently reported that 134 occupants
were included in the first 5,000 ap
plications. Jewish farmenr s headed
the list with capital amounting to
several millions of dollars. Profes
sional and administrative callings and
manual labor were included. Dif
ferent countries have organized ag
riculture and other groups for study
and training in scientific and techni
cal questions involved in the settle
ment of the country.
“In Russia, Boris Goldberg, chair
man of the Zionist organization of
Great Russia reports that during the
last twenty months under the Bolsh- .
vik social revolution the basis of the
economic life of the Jews has been
undermined. The subsistence of 70
to 75 per cent of the Jewish popu
lation has been destroyed.
Whole Towns Ready to Move
“According to Mr. Goldberg whole
towns and townships have begun to
make themselves ready to move as
soon as communications are opened.
Cooperative societies are being or
ganized, experiment farms establish
ed and workers classified. Many of
the rich have liquidated their prop
erty in preparation for the jour
ney.
“Jews in Siberia have asked the
English Government for permission
to settle in Palestine at once. About
1,500 Austrian war prisoners in Si
beria have organized to proceed oin
a body, to Palestine instead of re
turning to their native land. Fear
of pogroms and Bolshevism and the
stagnation of industry and commerce
have caused whole Jewish commun
ities in Poland to resolve to leave.
Five thousand families in Warsaw had
registered by April 4 for early mi
gration. The movement in West Ga
licia is even stronger. From 3,000
to 5,000 engineers who were with the
Cecho-Slovak army are anxious to
join.
20,000 to Leave Hungary
About 20,000 Jews are ready to
leave Hungary, u A bout 1,500 have
organized in Jugo-Slavia, 500 fam
ilies in Salonica, 7,000 persons in
Holland and many in Bulgaria. Un
iversity students, professional men
and business men head the list in
Germany, which will send large num
bers, as will German-Austria.
“The movement is strong in Mo
rocco, Algiers, Tunis and Egypt. Jew- I
ish farmers are going from Canada |
and South and Central America. In
Argentina the exodus will be large
because of the anti-Jewish display
last January.”
Massage for Lumbago.
Lunibiigo, according to Doctor Po
nietta, head of the medical department
of the Swiss Accident Insurance insti
tute, may be purely rheumatic, or re
sult from strain to a muscle, or bo
produced bv a chill when overheated.
He k-ivs iniLstvje is the. best treatment,
and th:t: re- every should take place in
from six to elriit days at the outside.
Somewhat Elderly “Boy.”
“What’s the matter with Flossie to
night?” somebody asked lessie Tabas
co in tile dressing room, indicating one
of the girls who was showing unmis
takable signs of temper. “Iler ‘boy’
promised to take her out to dinner to
night. and then didn’t turn up." “How
was that?” “According to what she
said his favorite grandchild is very,
ill.” _____
Use for Luminous Paint.
Various kinds of luminous paints,
covered with transparent varnish, are
used for the purpose of making watch
i hands visible at night. The chemicals
that give this property of phosphores
| cenee to the paint are chiefly the sul
, pliides of strontium, barium and cal
-1 J eium.
j “Pennsylvania Dutch.”
“Pennsylvania Dutch" is a patois
• supposed'to be a corruption of South
; German. Early settlers in lennsjl
' vania were from the upper Rhine and
’ this dinlect has grown out of the Jan
guage they spoke.
< SANDRA THE JEALOUS
. a new serial story by
JANE PHELPS.
Author of “The Promoter’s Wife,” and Other Stories.
(Copyright by George Mathew Adams.)
SANDRA RESPECTS HER HUS
BAND’S WISHES
CHAPTER XXXVII
II7E were rather early, but the
" place soon filled up. The music
was delightful and I scarcely coujd
keep my feet still. Some people com
menced to dance. As I never had
seen dancing in the daytime, I was
so interested in watching them that I
almost forgot to eat, or that I was
supposed to talk to the others.
“We will have a turn as soon as
we finish, Barrett Edmonds said, as
he noticed my interest. Then he
turned to Mrs. Sloane: “Mrs. Gra
ham is a wonderful dancer, as light
as a thistledown.”
I blushed at his praise, but said
regretfully:
“I won’t dance today, thank vou.”
“Why not?” it was Alice Sloane
who asked the question. “Every
body dances at Rappelye’s.”
Barrett looked keenly at me.
“Really do you mean that you will
not dance?”
“Really I mean it,” then I explain
ed, stammering a little; “Mr. Gra
ham does not like me to dance in
public places.”
“What’s the matter-afraid he’ll
lose you?” Alice inquired but Bar
rett made no remark.
“Perhaps!” I tried to say it bright
ly, but failed. It seemed that I
never wanted to do anything st> badly
in my life as I wanted to dance
with Barrett Edmonds.
“You won’t mind if Barry-and I
do?”
“No indeed! I shall love to watch
you,” which was quite true. I loved
to watch people dance. That is if
they were graceful. And I knew
that both Alice Sloane and Barrett
were.
When we had finished they rose
and, with a laughing apology, left
me alone.
“Not dancing, Mrs. Graham?” I
looked around at the voice and it was
that fat Mr. Leveredge. I hoped
he wouldn’t sit down, but he did,
saying; “It’s too bad to leave you
alone. Shall wetake a turn?”
“No thank you, I’m not dancing,”
I replied, glad that I could say so
honestly, as I recalled Everett’s de
sire that I treat this man nicely be- j
cause of their business relations— i
and almost reconciled to not being j
able to dance with Barrett, when I :
remembered how Mr. Everett trod on I
my toes and how miserable he made j
me when I danced with him at Mrs.
Norton’s.
“Not dancing!” in surprise. Then
“I thought you were a devotee of
that particular indoor sport.”
“I do love to dance. But Mr. Gra
ham does not approve of my dancing
in public places.”
“And like a good wife you refrain!
Graham is getting mighty particular,
but I don’t know that I blame him.
You are too attractive, too noticeable
with that wonderful hair to let jon
alone. lam surprised he allows you
to lunch without him.”
I was on the point of telling him
that Everett was away, and that it
was my first luncheon without Irm
in a public place. But his tone was
rather_nasty, and I just kept it to
myself. He could think what he
pleased.
He chatted a moment with Alice
and Barrett, said something he
thought facetious about my being
such a demure little wife, then re
turned to his own table, just a little
ways from us. My back had been
toward him which accounted for the
I fact that I had not seen him until he
I spoke to me.
We had coffee and then Barrett
and Alice danced again. I was afraid
Mr. Leveridge would come over again,
but he didn’t. When the music was
soft I distinctly heard him say to
his companion, a man of about his
own age:
“Yes, Graham’s second wife. '
Looks enough like the fir,st one to
be her sister. That one led him a
pretty dance.* I can’t quite male
this second one out. She’s awfully
young and unsophisticated, ami he’s
pretty strict with her I imagine. She
wouldn’t dance because he didn’t
want her to. Thezfifst one would
have da'need all the oftener. But
she was a peach. There wasn’t a
man in our crowd that wouldn’t have
crawled o4i his hands and knees for
Leola She was the mod
fascinating creature I ever have
seen. No wonder he JoVed her ami
was insanely jealous of her— I never
thought that he would,.marry again.”
“Wasn’t there some gossip about
him and Irene Alston?”
“Yes. Everyone thought that if
he ever married she would be the
second Mrs. Graham. But—well,
she’s not young, and I guess Graham
is ready to settle down with a family.
It looks like it to me marrying that
child. He is”— just then the music
swelled louder and I could catch noth
ing more altho I listened intently.
Was I never to get away from
that Leola, that first Mrs. Graham?
A fierce jealousy of her influence
over Everett, her ability to do just
as she pleased, possessed me. I was
' his wife just as much as she had
been, and I hardly dared to move
for fear of displeasing him. Again
• I muttered as I always did when
thinking of her.
“It isn’t fair! I won’t stand for
AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER.
I it. I’ll be indiscreet too.”
We left immediately after that—
Barrett Edmonds promising to come
up the next afternoon to try my new
songs; and Alice and I making an
appointment to lunch at Rappelye’s
again in a few days.
Tomorrow—Sandra Finds Life
a Puzzle.
My Style Diary
BY DOROTHY CLARKS
iS
has just phoned and
told me that she ruinde the at
tractive frock she wore over this
morning. It started to ram just
as she was leaving and I begged her
to stay for lunch but she couldn’t
and wouldn’t wait for Thomas to
come back with the car. Her para
sol, seh said, was rainproof, but it
proved not to be and the purple
dye dripped all over her before
she got home. Her frock was of
orchid color organdie trimmed with
bands of ecru lace .frills, and tied
about the waist with pieot edged vio
let ribbon which her parasol match
ed. I’m fearfully sorry that it ’
happened as it was a becom
ing gown.
Origin of the Handkerchief.
The tracing of the term “pocket
handkerchief” reveals some peculiar
facts. At first it was described as
kerchief (couvre-chef), a covering for
the head; then it became handker
chief, a covering for the head carried
in the hand, and nt lencth pocket
handkerchief, covering for the head
held in the hand or kept in the
pocket.
Efficient Refrigeration.
Refrigeration cars for transporting
meat with which an English railroad
is experimenting are said to maintain
as even a temperature as elaborate re
frigeration plants on steamships.
1 Stop Itching Eczema
iL rs
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itchmig
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist for 35 c.-Extra
large bottle, SI.OO. Healing beglhs the
moment Zemo is applied. In F short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will bt removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
, treatment for skintroubles of all kinds.
• The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O *
MADE HELPLESS ”
BY RHEUMATISM
ZIRON Did This Kentucky Gentleman More
Good Than Any Other Medicino.
“Eight years ago I was down with
rheumatism,” writes M. J. Hutcherson,
of Tomkinsville, Ky. “I was helpless
for three months, unable to even feed
myself. Doctors doctored me and I got
up, but have had bad health ever since,
with soreness and weakness across my
back and in my arms and legs. I final
ly took Ziron, and it has done me
more good than any medicine I have
ever taken, and I intend to take more
of It, for it Is the best medicine I ever
used. I have found it just what it Is
recommended to be, and I am ready to
tell other suffering people that Ziron
helped me, and anxious to speak a
word of praise for it.”
Ziron acts on the blood and has been
found of great value in Rheumatism,
Indigestion, Anemia and General
Weakness. Ziron puts iron into the
blood, and iron is needed by your sys
tem to make you strong and healthy.
Ask your druggist about the guaran
tee on the first bottle.
?N7
Yxir Blood Needs
Javelle Water.
This water is fine for removing
stains. Take one pound of sal soda
and five cents’ worth of chloride of
lime. Put them in an earthen bowl,
add two quarts of water and stir. Let
it settle, then pour off the water and
bottle it. It will remove fruit stains
and even indelible ink. Soak til) stain
disappears; then quickly wash in
warm water.
All the Difference.
“A heap depends cn location,” said
Uncle Eben. “What same folks calls
a flower ain’ miffin' but a weed when
it grows up in de wrong place.”
Only Worth-While Boss.
“De good boss," said Uncle Eben,
“ain’ de man dat lets' you loaf on de
job, but de one det shows you how
you kin take pleasure an’ pride in de
workf’
Needn’t Search Far.
The man who is looking for a soft
place without honest labor can usually
find it right under his hat. —Detroit
News.
PALM BEACH SUITS DRY
CLEANED 50 CENTS. PHONE 18.
SIOO Reward, SIOO
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Hall's
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 7Sc.
Is it safe to have but 50 per
cent, of your property insured?
Compare NOW the amount of in
surance with property value and
come to us for the additional pto- !
tection in our strong companies.
Herbert Hawkins
Shift Your Housecleaning
Burdens on to the Laundry
The modern American laundry has taken the burden of
spring housecleaning from the shoulders of many a sensi
ble woman.
Time was when the more completely fagged and worn a
woman became the more she thought she was doing her
wifely duty.
Women now realize thht their first duty is to be buoyant
and cheerful companions and chums to their husbands and
children.
Men have discovered it doesn t pay to make work horses
out of their wives. Their own comfort and pleasure suf
fers, and other men pass uncomplimentary remarks —not
to mention what women say. >
The New and Better.. Way
And so more and more women are She knows she will always have
spreads, couch covers, over draper- plenty of things to do for her home
ies, rugs, carpets, etc., to the laundry that no one else can do for her, and
for washing or dry cleaning. she uses business judgment of as
high an order as her husband’s in
A helper comes into wash windows turning over to others work that
and wood work, the laundry returns it is unnecessary for her to do.
everything beautifully fresh and
clean, and housecleaning is over, So, this year, follow the course of
without turmoil or fatigue. those wise housewives who believe
in keeping themselves for their
In short, mother is progressive. She homes, their husbands and their
realizes that while twenty-five years children. Pass on to the laundry
ago she would have had to wash her the things that make slaves of many
own curtains and blankets, laundry an otherwise fine wife and mother,
methods have changbd; that up-to-
date laundry owners have seen an If you have any doubts as to just
opportunity to render a broader what the laundry can do for you in
service and have equipped for ;t. reference to anything you want
And mother has been wise in accept- washed or cleaned, just call us up
sending their lace curtains, blankets, and we will gladly give you de-
ing the relief offered her. tailed information.
AMERICUS STEAM LAUNDRY.
LAUNDERING, DRY CLEANING, PRESSING.
Worthless Without Moral Sense.
Men must learn to discriminate, and
that imp’les a moral sense and an en
lightened and (Ls< iplined will. Without
them failure in '.fie business of life is
certain. Masterful natures without
moral sense, or, if they have it, dis
obedient to it, are always weak na
tures. History gives the record of many
such. They are profitable for “instruc
tion in righteousness.”
DR. N. S. EVANS
Dentist.
Established 16 Years
Jackson St—Near Kress. Americus
No better Equipped Offices in the
South. The place where you get re
sults.
We are prepared to do anything
and everything in Dentistry and at
the Right Prices.
EXAMINATIONS AND ESTIMATES
FREE!
PROMPT SERVICE!
COURTEOUS TREATMENT!
PAINLESS METHODS
Every
Happy Occasion
Preserved in Picture Form
For After Years By the
KODAK
The good times away from home, ;
the good times at home; baby’s |;
biograph; his first tooth; his k
first step, and on through boy- i
hood and manhood, the meeting <
■nd making of new friends and
re-meeting old friends; in fact, ;
any phase of your life worth men
tioning in a diary, can be pre- ,
served much more vividly in pic- -!
tures by a Kodak.
BUY A KODAK—TODAY
MURRAY’S
PHARMACY
“THE REX ALL STORE.”
Phone 87. Opposite Postoffice. ;
Lamar Street
PAGE THREE
Made Attractive Scene.
Formerly a favorite Mecca of th»
tourist in Virginia tobacco towns was
the tobacco factory, where the indus
try in progress made a picturesque
scene, and the singing by negro hands,,
as they worked, of the quaint and
melodious folk and spiritual songs of
their race, provided unique entertain
ment.
Sped 1 Sale on Meats
. / ennesday As
Follows:
Best Cuts of Beef Roast
25c Per Lb.
Best Cuts of Stew Beef
15c Per Lb.
And we have a few nice Ham
Hocks left that makes your cab
bagu or peas have a better flavor
than anything you can boil them
with. Just try one. Only 25c
per pound.
It will pay you to watch this ad
as we have something special
every day.
PHONES 574 and 575.
ACME
SANITARY
MARKET
t -
(bVo
n WM»~SALADS-
COOKING
For Making
SALADS
AND MAYONNAISE
USE
Covo Salad Oil
Yours For Quality and Service
MIZE
GROCERY CO..
PHONES 224 and 354.