Newspaper Page Text
i Inactive
I liver
i
‘‘l have had trouble with
j an inactive liver,” wrote Mrs.
j S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer
j St., Houston, Texas. “When
I I would get constipated, 1 would
| feel a light, dizzy feeling in my
i head. To get up in the morning
I with a lightness in the head and
j a trembly feeling is often a sign
that the stomach is out of order.
For this I took Thedford’s
and without a
| doubt can say I have never
I found its equal in any liver
[ medicine. It not only cleans
I the liver, but leaves you in such
Ia good condition. 1 have used
j it a long time, when food does
not seem to set well, or the
| stomach is a little sour.”
1 If it isn’t |
ThedfordTs
| it isn’t |
[BLACK-DRAUGHT |i
| Liver Medicine. H" I
E94 I
The sheldrake, unlike ducks in gen
eral, can walk on land with some
amount of dignity, there being an en
tire absence of anything like a wad
dle. But this it not its only claim to
distinction, for in nesting matters it
shows marked individuality. Its fa
vorite breeding place is in some sandy
spot near to, though not always on,
the seashore, and it has an especial
liking for rabbit burrows, from which
it evicts the rightful owners without
so much as a “By your leave.” Once
the owner is out, he is never per
mitted to return while Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldrake, unlike most others of the
duck tribe, takes a great interest in
the arrangement of the nest, and
bears considerable share in looking
after the little brood when it arrives.
I \FOU can have a
| ■* Beautiful
I Complexion
—Neck and Arms
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm
Bp/ beautifies instantly. 72
years' wonderful success.
yijMgMt Removes freckles, erup-
WjMjtJ afej) tions, sunburn, tan —
s~W makes skin like velvet.
Mb) fD\ Won’t rub off. 4 colors:
\ I Brunette, White, Pink,
Pfk e/ J and Rose-Red for lips
gkJr / and cheeks. Sold by all
j dealers, or direct from us,
/ -S 75 cents, postpaid.
Magnolia
jK Balm
/ / \ LIQUID /M
/ I \ Face and Lifflclj
! I Toilet '* W^
# 1 1 42 LYONMFG.CO.
So. Fifth St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mt. Everset, the dome of the world,
which has never been scaled, can
only be reached during one month of
the year when the weather is suit
able, one authority claifhs.
A TONIC
<lrove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appeti|p, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect. 60c.
o
Sweden will have a model farm run
by electricity if the government com
plies with the request of the National
Association for Electrification of
Rural Sweden.
Habitual Constipation Cured
- in 14 to 21 Days •
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. • Very Pleasant to Take. • 60c
per bottle.
o
In Turkey the bridal procession
-usually consists of three parts, the
first being a gaudily decorated cart
on which is piled the bride’s dower of
furniture, etc. In a second cart fol
low the relations, and, lastly, a heav
ilyicurtained sedan chair containing
the bride herself.
BAPTIST WOMAN’S
MISSIONARY MEETING
The annual B. W. M. U. meeting
of the Flint River Association will be
held in Griffin, September 20, 1922.
Picnic style. Keynote—Our Sure
Foundation.
Morning Session
Hymn for the Year—“ How Firm A
Foundation.” •
Deovtional—Watchword—“God is
Able,” Mrs. W. L. Fillyaw.
Introductory Words—Mrs. L. M.
Latimer.
Recognition of Pastors and Vis
itors.
Solo—Mrs. R. M. Pierpont.
Messages from the Officers:
a. District Secretaries—S p e c ia 1
Reports. (Needs).
b. Personal Service Ch’m—Heart
to Heart Talk.
c. Mission Study Ch’m—Charts
and Explanations.
and. Honorary Supt.—“ Our Yester
days”— (Pioneer Days).
e. Y. P’s. Supt.—“ Our Today.”
(Words of Cheer).
f. Supt.—“ Our To-morrow.”
Chorus—“ Are You a Tither?"—
Fourth District.
Open Forum—Questions; Ideas
tried out; Ideas suggested—Conduct
ed by Mrs. Bryan.
Short Intermission.
Hymn—
Address of State Worker.
Special Music.
Appointment of Committees.
Closing Prayer.
Lunch.
Afternoon Session
Hymn—“On Christ the Solid
Rock.”
Devotional—Verses of Promise—
Mrs. Germany.
Awarding of Prizes—Mrs. A. G.
Copeland.
Motion Song for Royal Service—
Griffin Sunbeams.
Reports of Committees.
Christian Education via Our Asso
ciational School—(An afternoon pro
gram from Locust Grove Inst., the
school that can always speak for it
self. )
It is earnestly hoped that every
lady in the Flint River Association
will be present. All societies are
hostesses, each bringing lunch. Grif
fin selected because centrally located.
While the day is primarily “woman’s
day,” all are most cordially invited
to the L. G. I. Program, beginning at
2 P. M.
GONE HOME
On Wednesday nifht, July 27th,
Ben Thomas Martin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Martin, sweetly fell
asleep in Jesus.
He was born April 4, 1904. In
July 1921, he joined the Baptist
church at Bethel. He loved his
church and Sunday school and at
tended regularly.
From his boyhood he had been a
moral child and a model that all
young boys would do well to follow.
He was so devoted to his loved
ones, especially his dear mother and
father.
He made such a brave fight to get
well, but his work on earth was done.
The floral offerings were beautiful.
He was only eighteen years old, and
it seems so hard to give him up when
life so promising. Among his
last hours he \yanted to hear the
songs he loved so well. His last
words as he gently raised his eyes
were, “Go home with me.”
The funeral services were conduct
ed by his pastor, Rev. J. Q. Buffing
ton, at Bethel church, after which
his body was laid to rest at Bethel
cemetery.
He leaves a devoted father and
mother, two brothers, Charlie, Jr.,
and J. D. Martin, four sweet sisters,
Mrs. Dan Bethune, Mrs. Lee Whit
man, Misses Lizzie and Alice Martin,
and a host of friends and relatives
to mourn their loss of him and won
der why the Reaper always plucks
the fairest flowers.
Though the gentle hands are fold
ed and the sweet lips are forever
stilled, yet we have all evidence that
heart could wish that he is with
Jesus singing praises to him who re
deemed all.
A RELATIVE.
SINGING AT ROCK
SPRINGS CHURCH
There will be an all-day singing at
Rock Springs church just beyond
Chappel store Saturday, this wreek,
and it is expected that it will be a
most delightful occasion to all who
love good singing. This community
is noted for its fine singing and the
people there make these events of
great interest to all who attend.
A special invitation is extended to
leaders of singing to be present and
contribute a good part in making the
musical feature as interesting as pos
sible.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
“Freezone” on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or com between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irrita
tion.—Adv.*
o
School children in Lewis Peat
school, Walla Walla, Wash., enjoy
their vacation in the winter and at
tend school all summer, as the winter
snows are too deep for the children
to navigate.
ASPIRIN
Insist on Bayer Package
f A \
Unless you see the name “Bayer”
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by mil
lions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
o
Mme. Lipinski, the blind Polish
physician, will visit the United States
in the fall to study American meth
ods of aiding the blind. Mme. Lipin
ska’s work in the reeducation of the
blind has earned her an international
reputation.
THIS COUPON
and
gg CENTS
ENTITLES YOU TO
A 50 CENTS BOX OF
KANT-LEAK PATCHING
WHICH IS GUARAN
TEED PERMANENT
REPAIR
BARNESVILLE AUTO
COMPANY
Cadillac, Studebaker,
Chevrolet
Bamesville, Georgia
o
Long, tight sleeves are shown on
many of the Paris models recently
imported. They come far over the
hand.
The compound engine was invent
ed by Hornblower in 1871.
GOOD REALTY
Large and small farms
for sale. Also vacant lots
and homes in the city. All
at reasonable prices.
GREENE REALTY CO.
Elliott Building
Barnesville, Ga.
0
By the state of the hair it is pos
sible to judge the general health of
a person, say some doctors.
—o-
FOR SALE —My farm of 75 acres,
4 miles from Bamesville on the
Bamesville Piedmont road. Good
houses, good pastures already fenced.
For further information call on or
address Mrs. Lizzie Scarborough,
The-Rock, R. F. D. 9-21
400 BALES COTTON
BURNED IN ZEBULON
Zebulon, Ga., Sept. 9.—The cot
ton warehouse at Zebulon was de
stroyed by fire early last night, to
gether with 400 bales of cotton.
The warehouse and all of the cot
ton stored in it was insured, due to
the wise foresight of Morris Means,
who had it in charge.
The gin was saved by a narrow
margin, and only with the aid of a
first class small-town water works.
This is a calamity that is mixed
with good, as it will put over $50,-
000 in circulation in the town, and
will teach a wholesome lesson on fire
preparedness.
FALL CLEANING
MADE EASY
Every nook and corner of
the home will be a comfort.
Your discretion of choice
knows what a difference
thorough cleansing makes.
No Worry! No Confusion!
It’s much easier for you to
let The Piedmont clean
your Rugs and Drapes.
Dismiss them from your
mind—they will be returned
promptly—beautifully done
—ready for use.
PIEDMONT
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Company
83 Trinity Avenue
ATLANTA, GA.
Shipping Charge* Paid One
Way.
SEND FOR A PREMIUM LIST
The 1922 Catalog Is Full Of In
terest To All, And Will Be
Mailed To You Free
The annual premium Hat of the
Southeastern Fair always contains
something of interest to every one
who keeps up with the progress of
the times. One may be had free by
writing to R. M. Striplin, Secretary,
Box 1006, Atlanta, Oa. The dates
for the fair this year are October
12-21.
SEE THE BIG BIRDS
Ostrich Farm Exhibit at South
eastern Fair One of Most
Interesting Things to
Be Seen
There is no permanent feature of
Lakewood Park that interests old and
young more than the ostrich farm,
which has more birds than any ostrich
farm outside of California. Their per
manent home is now on the midway
and all fair visitors will have an oppor
tunity to see them.
HOME OF MR. BARTOW
POTTS DESTROYED
The ten-room dwelling of Mr. and
Mrs: Bartow Potts, who live four
miles south of Gogansville, was com
pletely destroyed by fire Friday af
ternoon. The fire originated in the
attic. The family was in the front
yeard drying fruit when the smoke
was first noticed and although every
ffort was made to save the house,
within fifteen minutes the roof was
falling in. Most of the household
goods on the first floor were saved.
In addition to the house, several out
houses were burned, including a
large cow bam filled with provender.
A small calf was killed also. The
loss is a heavy one, with only a small
insurance on the dwelling.
No Substitute Offered.
Say what you will about druggists
offering something “just as good” be
cause it pays a better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea Reme
dy, when the best medicine for diar
rhoea is asked for, and do so because
they know from what their custo
mers say of it .that is can be de
pended upon.
o
The temperature on ice-gloes in
summer in the Artie is usually warm
enough for comfort when one is
dressed in spring or fall (medium)
clothes.
#
—— ——o
In the future, those beligerent
European diplomats who regard war
as a game should be compelled to
play all games on the home grounds.
—Life.
o
Pennsylvania has 667 American
Legion posts, and more than' 56,000
members. The state has the largest
unr£ .of. the national organization.
THE PARABLE OF
THE APPROACH
TO PERFECTION
Once upon a time there was a man
who said within himself, Go to, I
will buy an Automobile. And he
bought one which cost him three
sixty five f.o.b. Detroit. And it got
him where he desired to go, and it
got him back, and he got his money’s
worth out of it. But his friends
joshed him, and inquired how he was
getting on in his courtship of Lizzie,
and the time came when he thought
that he could afford something better
than a Ford. And he spent more
money and got another car, though
whether he got a better one I know
not.
For I hold this to the credit of
Henry, that he took what was in
danger of being a rich man’s toy, and
made it so that the Automobile is not
the badge of Class Distinction in
America. And for that he deserveth
a Star in his Crown, and whatever
there is for him in this Free Adver
tisement.
Then after a space of two years
did this man weary of his more ex
pensive Car, and he said, I have run
that thing two years, and the Ford
three, and it is time I had a Real Car.
And he inquired the price of the
Very Latest Model of the Most Ex
pensive Car. And he bought it from
his Local Dealer at a good round
price f.o.b. Detroit. And he said, I
will run up to Detroit, and save
freight on the thing. For thus do
men offset a large extravagance with
a Small Economy. So he went
thither, and he got his New Shiny
Car. And he was introduced to the
President of the Company.
And as he got in, and took hold of
the wheel, and set his foot ready to
step on the Gas, he said unto the
President, I suppose thou now dost
feel that this Latest New Model of
the Best Car in the World hath
reached /Perfection in the manufac
ture of Automobiles?
And the President of the Company
answered and said unto him:
Thinkest thou that the Bulky,
Clumsy, Noisy, Expensive Junk we
now are selling to thee is Perfection?
Forget it! When we learn how to
make a car that combineth all the
good points of all the cars now made,
in a machine that shall weigh Less
than a Thousand Pounds, and sell for
Less than a Thousand dollars, and
run an Hundred and Fifty miles on
a Gallon of Gasoline, then we shall
be entering upon the beginnings of
discovery as to the Manufacture of
Automobiles. Think not that we are
near Perfection. Thine Automobile
is as good a car as is made; but it
will soon be as Obsolete as an High-
Wheel Bicycle.
Now I considered this matter, and
I said unto myself, There are folk
who claim Perfection, and think they
have attained it; but the folk I know
Silver town
\JfEffl Cord Tire
"Best in the long ktoT
One Quality Only
The Silvertoatm is the pioneer cord tire of America,
Its history is the record of every important develop
ment in cord tire construction. From the start it
gave the motorist anew idea of tire service.
The Silverto'wn is made by an organization with 52
year s’ experience in rubber manufacture.
There is only one quality in Silverto'wn Tires, The
materials and workmanship in one are the same as
in all others. The name of Silvertown is always •
symbol of one quality.
Your dealer will *ell you the Silver
town in any size from 30 x up.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio
. r ESTABLISHED 1870
fCT. AUTOMOBILES, MQTQRCYCLES, BICYCLES, TRUCKS
11l
cigarette^^^^
They are
GOOD! IU
who seem to me to be nearest unto
perfection cry out in their humility,
God be merciful to me a sinner. And
I think Perfection both in Automo
biles and in Character is to be at
tained by those who know that they
lack it.
And the next best thing to Per
fection is Progress.— New York
Watchman-Examiner.
o
RICE—WISEBRAM
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Rice announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Nora, to Elijah Wisebram, of Barnes
ville, Ga., the marriage to be sol
emnized in the fall.
The above announcement which
appeared in last Sunday’s dailies was
read with much interest by the peo
ple of Barnesville and Lamar county,
as Mr. Wisebram has made many
friends among all the people of the
county since he located here to ran
a mercantile business. He has
shown himself to be honorable and a
good business man, ready at all times
to contribute his share toward the
success of the public enterprises of
the community. The young lady’s
home is in Atlanta, where the family
is prominently connected.
PRESTON—COLLIER
Miss Lillian J. Preston of LaGrange
and Mr. M. C. Collier, (known to his
friends as Happy Collier) of Barnes
ville, were happily married in La-
Grange, Judge H. T. Woodyard, Or
dinary of Troup county, performing
the ceremony last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Collier have returned
to their home in Barnesville, where
they have received the hearty con
gratulations of scores of friends.
They have the best wishes of hun
dreds of good friends for a long and
happy life.
o
Of 3,000 Chicago children who
answered a questionnaire submitted
by the Parent-Teacher association, 87
per cent attend from one to* seven
movie shows a week.