Newspaper Page Text
Children Cry for Fletcher>
CASTORIAI
The Kind Too Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
_j* _ on the wrapper all these years
/T*S just to protect the coming
generations. Do not be deceived.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
N ever attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself.
What is CASTOR IA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
WTind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THI CENTAUR COMPANY, NCT.' YORK CITY. _____
GEORGIANS SHOULD
CALL FOR AND USE
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
Georgians preach loyalty and prac
tice the very reverse of loyalty.
A Bamesville merchant recently
quarreled to the News-Gaette about
the people of the community going
to towns and cities elsewhere to do
their shopping and the very first
time after that when he needed u job
of printing he did exactly what he
was “cussing” other folks about—
he sent elsewhere and got his print-
ing without giving his local printing
firm an opportunity to even bid on
the Work. Georgia could muke a
fine market for much of its products
if Georgians would practice rather
than preach loyalty.
Mr. George L. Keen, of the Dink
ier Hotels, recently made a remark
ably practical and forceful address
at the annual meeting of the hotel
men of Georgia. It will interest
every Georgian to read and think of
it. The address whs as follows:
A lack of loyalty is had in anyone.
But then often thoughtlessness has
the appearance of lack of loyalty.
Georgia is a wonderful state. We
cun produce most anything that is to
eat anti the products raised in this
state are better than those raised
elsewhere; and yet our people either
do not realize that fact, or realizing
it do not properly appreciate it.
A few years ago there was an ap
ple show on the Pacific coast. An
apple grower from Habersham coun
ty, Georgia, took a few boxes of ap
ples grown in his orchard at Mount
Airy, and carried them to this show.
He won the prize for the best apples
shown. Later on there was a stock
show in Chicago. A man from
Thomasville, in this state, took a
herd of cattle up there. He came
home with first prize. Not long ago
there was a beauty show held in At
lantic City. A Georgia Peach from
lfscon was one of three of the most
luscious ones there. These instances
IF SICK, BILIOUS!
START YOUR LIVER
Don’t Take Calomel! "Dodson’s Liver Tone" Acts Better and
Doesn’t Gripe, Salivate or Make You Sick —Don't
Lose, a Day's Work—Read Guarantee
Ugh! Calonul makes you sick.
It’s horrible! Take a dose of the
dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow
you may lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mereuhy or quicksilver
which causes necrosni of the bones.
Calomel, when it coms into contact
with sour bile yrashes'into it. break
ing it up. This is whcnVou feel that
awful nausea and cramfbng. If you
are sluggish and “all knVked out.”
if your liver is torpid aid bowels
constipated or vou have fieadache.
dirtiness, coated tonugue. If breath
show that wh< rover and whenever
Georgians have competed they have
been in the running, either first, or
so close that their competitors knew
there had been a race.
Travel on the dining car, in any
part of the country, with a Califor
nian and listen to the order he gives
the waiter: “A dish of California
prunes, a box of California raisins,
a dish of California celery, an order
of California Asparagus, a plate of
California apricots, and a half dozen
California peaches.” Have you ever
been in New York, Chicago or else
where and heard a Georgian order a
slice of Georgia watermelon, an or
der of Marshallville asparagus, a bas-
ket of Fort Valley peaches, a box of
Habershnm county upples, an order
of Brooks county ham, or an order
of Thunderbolt oysters on the half
shell. I don’t think you ever did.
This is bad enough, but pick up
the average bill of fare in most any
Georgia hotel and you will find it
extolling the virtues of Rockaway
oysters on the half shell, Maine lob
sters, California grapes, Watertown
goose, New York, Chicago, Boston
or Kansas City ribs of beef, roast
Tennessee turkey, with Vermont
chestnuts and Florida jelly, milk fed
Chicago chickens, but boys tell me
you have to feed them on something
besides milk. You will find them
boosting Westphalia ham, Maine
corn, Florida squash, imported Brus
sels sprouts, California asparagus,
Iceberg lettuce, Alabama beets, Flor
ida tomatoes, Pensacola shrimp, Oys
ter Bay asparagus, Virginia spots,
maple syrup from Vermont and En
glish mutton chops.
A man named Barbee has a ter
rapin farm at Isle of Hope, a few
miles from Savannah, and he ships
Diamond Backs to Philadelphia, sell
ing them for thirty-six dollars per
dozen and the Georgia cracker gets a
plate of soup for two dollars. The
boob never thinks to ask if it is the
genuine Diamond Back from Isle of
Hope, Georgia. The Brooks county
ham is famed fur and near as the
equal of any ham to be found any
where, but the Georgia bill of fare
tells us only of the Smithfield ham
is bad or stomach sour, just try a
spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Liver
Tone tonight.
Here’s my guarantee—Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dod
son’s Liver Tone for a few cents.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t
straighten you right up and make
you feel fine and vigorous I want you
to go back to the store and get your
money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is de
stroying the sale of calomel because
it is real liver medicine; entirely
vegetable, ♦herefer- it can not sali
vate or make you sick.
ar.d the ham what am. From Mar
shallville, Georgia, is shipped car af
ter car of the finest asparagus to, be
found anywhere. The Georgia hotel
man prefers to tell of the splendid
crops in California, or to keep the
grass green at the home of Teddy
Roosevelt. A packing house in
Moultrie ships to all parts of the
country the finest milk fed chickens
to be had, while the menu maker in
our state seems to think it necessary
to give Tennessee credit for the
classy chickens to be found in Geor
gia’s dining rooms. On the wheat
fields of Columbia county thrive the
most luscious turkeys that any palate
could desire, while reading the bill
of fare in most any of our leading
hotels one would imagine that it be
necessary to go many miles from the
confines of our state to get turkey
worth eating. The shrimp caught in
the waters around Tybee are superior
to any that swim. Is it necessary
to give the Gulf coast country' credit
for this delightful eating? In the
Ogeeehie river run the finest shad to
be found in all the world, yet the
spots from Norfolk and the King
fish from Florida seem to more dain
tily decorate the average hotel bill.
Eat the oyters from Thunderbolt on
our Atlantic coast and you will for
get there is such a place as Apa
lachicola. Why tell us of the glories
of Louisiana and South Carolina rice,
when the rice fields of Liberty coun
ty export over a hundred thousand
bushels of the finest rice to be had.
Georgia peaches have taken first prize
over peaches from the world over,
and yet our Georgia bill of fare
writers seem to think that the Cali
fornia peach is the only one worth
having. Our own Georgia Yam,
famed from north to south and from
east to west growing more popular
every day, is neglected for the Irish
potato grown in Idaho. They tell
you that the only green peas worth
eating are grown in Wisconsin, but
our Georgia fields produce peas fit
for a king. Rocky Ford, Colorado,
gets the credit for the good canta
loupes, but the cantaloupes grown in
South Georgia are so far their sup
erior that one forgets there is such
a place as Rocky Ford. Some of us
seem to think that the breakfast bill
is not complete without an endorse
ment of the Maple syrup from Ver
mont or Canada, yet the syrup we
serve is made up with ninenty per
cent of it grown in the fields of
Georgia. Speaking of lobsters, I un
derstand that a hotel proprietor from
Griffin has decided that the Maine
lobster is not to be compared with
those found in Macon.
We have pork chops from Kansas
City, instead of barbecued pig from
Georgia; we have Brazil nuts and
English walnuts, instead of paper
shell pecans from Albany and Thom
asville; we have imported dates from
Siam instead of Georgia figs from
Carrollton; we have celery from
Kalamazoo, when they raise it in
Lowdnes county; we have Guava
jelly from Florida instead of apple
jelly from the Girls’ Canning Club
of Georgia; we have preserves with
a blue label on it, when our own
Georgia women make the finest in the
land; we have ketchup of forty-seven
brands when we are making the best
found anywhere right here in Geor
gia; we have to send to Boston for
our baked beans, when the chef in
any of our hotels can cook them just
like mother used to serve us. Our
own Farmer Bill makes the best but
ter in the world, yet our hotel people
are not satisfied unless they are glid
ing down Fox river or climbing
Clover Hill.
In this way I could mention item
after item and show by comparison
that the Georgia product is the su
perior to the imported articles, and
yet we see that “a prophet is not
without honor, save in his own coun
try.”
Let’s change the drift of the cur
rent. Let’s tell the world of our
wonderful country and the wonder
ful things we have. While we are
using our products, which we know
are better than those to be had else
where, let’s give them the proper la
bels and tell to the world in that way
what wonderful things we produce in
denr old Georgia. Let’s get Geor
gians to appreciate Georgia and in
that way we will win the apprecia
tion of our neighbors, who are be
ginning to realize that we have the
most wonderful state, with the most
wonderful resources to be found any
where under the sun.
POSTED
My land, known as the E. Stall
ings land. No tresspassing of any
kind will be allowed. This means
you. Anyone tresspassing will be
prosecuted.
12-28 C. C. MARTIN, Manager.
o
True Planting on Pike’s Peak.
Bight hundred acres of forest land
on the north tide of Pike’s Peuk was
destroyed by Are 60 veers ago and a
worthless growth of scrub took its
place. Recently this has been entire
ly replanted. 1
Strictly Business Proposition
It is a true statement, “health Is
wealth." The statement does not
need argument. How people can af
ford to let their capital stock be
slowly absorbed and finally awake to
find themselves bankrupt is passing
strange. Good business men will not
do so where finances are involved,
they will look carefully after their
monthly, weekly and dally statements;
they will keep in close touch with
the buying and selling ends; they will
see that the credit man does his part
and that the bills are promptly paid
or know the reason why. Yet, it is
passing strange that these same men,
and in fact, all men and women, neg
lect the greatest single asset in their
business. It is strange that men of
intelligence, men of common sense,
men of judgment, will for a day neg
lect their bodies and allow disease to
gradually grow and undermine their
physical being. All business must and
does depend upon the people; without
the people there would be no business.
There would be no sound business
without some healthy people. If the
country, the men and women, who
make up the world, are in poor health,
general business must suffer just that
much. If they are not well enough
to produce normally all things that
go towards this world’s needs, then
there must needs be a lack. If any
part of a community is sick, not only
the one who is sick is affected, but
his neighbors are not in as good
shape as they would be if he were
well. If in the course of business
someone fails to meet his obligations
and his creditor has to take this in
dividual loss, he subtracts just that
much from the balance of profit. It
is just so if one, whether he be a
producer or not, subtracts from the
health of the community; the profit
as a whole has been lowered.
The Individual should have at least
one complete examination a year, and
he should scrupulously observe the or
ders of his physician. The community
needs constant care for the reason
that it is made up of many individuals.
The public health is the most essen
tial of all things to the progress of
the people, the community, the coun
ty, the state, the nation, it matters not
what it costs in money; it cannot be
ostimated in dollars and cents, yet it
can be cheaply bought.
A full-time health officer under the
Ellis Health Law can be employed at
i most reasonable figure. The health
unit can be made extensive or limited
;as you wish, but in any size it is
i "'ell worth while. It is perhaps the
. best form of health work known. The
I very best financial investment. The
greatest trouble at the present time
is to get men who are adapted and
qualified for the work. The field or
preventive medicine is so different
from the care of the disease that it is
hard to find men qualified and adopt
ed to the care of the community as a
whole; men who are fitted for the
work are in demand.
It is indeed and in truth fine busi
ness to buy futures in fine, robust
health.
FITS AND STARTS.
So often we see things done by “fits
and starts.” We see surveys made for
certain diseases and a great hue and
cry for a short time, then slowly the
dramatic endeavor dies, not because
the work was not needed; not because
a reform was not necessary; not be
cause a festering sore did not need a
severe curetment; not because a dis
ease did not need curing and a cause
removed for ailing people, but the
enthusianm just died and the great
movement slowly passes into the for
gotten.
I have just been thinking that it was
not so many years ago when the whole
South, even America, was startled when
the hookworm was discovered and the
cause of much of the disability of our
people was brought to light. Surveys
were made, almost >every county in the
State was visited, the heavily infected
areas thoroughly worked and much
remedial work done. The worm was
studied, its mode of entrance to the
body shown beyond all question, and
the remedies, simple and easy to ad
minister, were given publicity; yet we
have not eliminated this one of the
greatest drawbacks to the progress of
the South. Thousands of our people are
infected today; we have almost quit
talking about hookworm, comparatively
speaking, yet the problem is the same;
soil pollution still goes on. children still
go barefoot and have ground itch ;
many, very many, are “puny,” anaemic
and poorly nourished, lazy and good
for nothing, when it is all due to the
ioss of blood from hookworm.
When one is ill. not doing well, fee
ble. “poorly” and has “that tired feel
ing,” you had better send a little
of the bowel movement to the State
Board of Health and see if the trou
ble is not hookworm.
If you have been diagnosed as tu
bercular and do not improve as you
should, you had better find out
if you are not feeding worms. The
diagnosis is easy; we furnish the prop
er container and your physician can
cure you, oh. so quickly! Recently
anew remedy has been discovered
for the cure of the bookworm; it is
almost harmless and your doctor can
put the bloom of health in sallow
cheeks and fat on your skinny form
with just a dose or so.
THOS. F. ABERCROMBIE.
State Commissioner of Health.
No, tuberculosis is not a visitation
of divine Providence; it is hero by
reason of your indifference to the laws
of health.
Fresh air is free.
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
u / jf ty~7
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 com,
or com between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irrita
tion.—Adv.
o
Daniel Boone No Speller.
It may be true that Daniel Boone
couiil not spell, as is asserted by some
literary snoop. But If anything could
make the uverage small boy reverence
his memory the more It certainly
would be this alleged deficiency.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Breaks
small dosage
brings quick relief to scratchy,
irritated throats. Cough eases,
phlegm clears away, inflamed
tissues are soothed. Now —be-
fore a slight cough becomes a
serious ailment- break it up with
DR.KING’S DISCOVERY
-a syrup for coughs & colds
Fistic Affection.
"A staggering right to the jaw in
the boxing ring is perfectly consistent
with brotherly love," says Father De
gun. Some borers go even further in
showing affection. In n recent heavy
weight affair, the contestants hugged
each other all the time. —London
Opinion.
o
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Bamesville
People.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Endorsed in Bamesville by grate
ful friends and neighbors. Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. G. W. Hightower, 237 At
lanta St., Bamesville, says: “I was
down with my kidneys. If I bent
or stooped I could hardly straighten
again, the pains, were so severe. I
was nervous and jumped at the least
noise. Dizzy spells came on and
black specks floated before me. My
kidneys didn’t act right and as
Doan’s Kidney Pills were recom
mended I procured some at the La
mar County Drug Cos. Doan’s gave
me wonderful relief.” (Statement
g'ven March 23, 1918).
On November 19, 1921, Mrs. High
tower said: “Doan’s KicVney Pills
cured me of kidney trouble and at
my advanced age I am enjoying the
best of health. I gladly confirm my
former statement.”
60c, at all dealers. FosteriMil
burn Cos., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sound Advlc:.
Do not think of knocking out rtn
>ther person’s brains because he
ilffers in opinion from you. It would
ie as rational to knock yourself on
die bead because you differ from
rourself ten years ago.—Horace Mann.
■ o
To Stop a Cough Quick .
take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Ooup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hsyes’ Healing Honey tn
**** the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove a O-Pen-Trste Salve through the pore* of
the skin am stope a eough.
Both remedies are packed in ooe canon and the
cost of the combined treatment is SSc.
Just ask your druggist km HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
THE PARABLE OF
THE AIR BRAKES
There came unto me one of th>
sons of the prophets, and he said,
Great and Venerable Man, I
unto thee Salaams.
And I waited until he should tell
me what was on his mind; for th e
men who approach me with Great
Reverence have always an Axe to
Grind.
And I said, How is it in the Oasis
where thou dwellest?
And how doth it fare with those
who attend thy synagogue?
And he said, They are the worst
old Mossbacks who ever drew the
breath of life; and they would *ot
draw that if it cost them anything.
Then did he get busy with a line
of talk concerning all that he suf
fered at the hands of those men who
are Conservative, and who agreed
not with his Up to the Minute Opin
ions. And I let him talk.
And when he had finished I told
him that I hail just returned from a
Journey, and that I had ridden upon
a Train that is called the Limited,
and that it made Fast Time. And
he was interested in Speed, as also
am I.
And I said, Consider the Air
brakes.
And he said, I am not so much in
terested in Brakes as I am in things
that make for Speed.
And I said, Then shouldest thou
consider the Air Brakes, for it is
they that make high Speed possible.
And I said, in my boyhood the
trains had only Hand Brakes. And
if a train were going Twenty Miles
an Hour the Brakemen had to run
nearly the whole length of the Train
and set one Brake and then another
by hand. And the Engine could do
no more than shut of its own steam,
while the Fireman set a dinky little
Hand Brake on the trucks of the
Tender. But now may the Engineer
apply all Brakes at once, the whole
length of the Train. Otherwise the
Trains would all go to smash, like
the herd of swine that run down a
steep place into the sea. It is the
Air Brakes that maketh Speed pos
sible.
And he was interested, but he saw
not the lesson of the Parable.
And I said, The Crown Prince is
always a Liberal, and the King is al
ways a Conservative; for responsi
bility doth make men reconsider their
earlier theories. All young men
ought to be Progressive, and all old
men ought to be Conservative. It is
the combination of Conservative and
Progressive that keepeth this old
World in its orbit. Every young
Ruler of the Synagogues ought to be
glad to have a few Conservative old
folk in his Congregation.
And he said, Thou sayest that all
young men should be Progressive
and all old men Conservative; yet
thou art a Progressive.
And I said, Certainly, for I am
Young. Watchman - Examiner of
New York.
NEVER FORGET
that a grown person run
down in body or strength,
or a child that does not
progress healthfully, finds
Scott’s Emulsion
of pure vitamine - bearing
cqd-liver oil a real
help in restoring
normal health and
strength. Take
Scott’s Emulsion—
it helps sustain vitality!
•Scott & Down;, Uloomhekl. N 22-41 |
Word of Saxon Origin.
The word “step” in “step-father” or
"step-mother” is of Anglo-Saxon origin,
and is derived from "steop,” meaning
bereft. It was first applied to chtl
dren who had been bereft of a parent
—tlius an orphan was railed, in Old
English, a “step-bairn.” It. those days
a “step-father” was one who took on
the duties of father to an orphan.
Nowadays, of course, the term “step
child” is applied to the child of a hus
band or wife by a former marrinze.
LANDS POSTED
This is to notify the public that
all hunting, fishing, trapping or other
tresspassing will not be allowed on
our lands.
December 4, 1922.
J. T. HIGHTOWER,
12-28 E. RUMBLE.
o
Du KING’S PIIXsJM
.ir' *-i,WrJr" *--dr