Newspaper Page Text
This limbers you up
Men on the big, heavy jobs
know how Sloan’s gets right at
ff, aching muscles, bringing
them relief in the shortest pos
sible order. Don’t rub it in.
Just apply lightly At once it
speeds up the circulation —pam
and stiffness vanish like magic,
ii! druggists—3s cents.
Sloan’s Liniment— kills pain I
► Rings’Seeds
This is the greatest and most accu
rate Seed Book ewer published for the
South. 112 pages, 250 actual photo
graphic pictures, 4 handsome cover
pages in full colors, accurate descrip
tions, valuable culture directions and
the most useful Seed Book there Is.
It, is absolutely free, and we want
vou to have it in your home. Hast
ings’ Seeds, “The Standard of the
South,’’ are, as always, the best seeds
grown. Garden, field and flower
seeds, plants and bulbs that do well
in the South are all fully described
with 1925 attractive prices, the lowest
we can possibly sell good seeds, plants
and bulbs. All our 1925 customers
will get 5 seed packets of beautiful
flowers absolutely free. The big new
1925 Seed Book tells all about It.
Write for it today.
H. G. HASTINGS CO„ SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
(NOTE: Dr. Pierce i* president of
the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., to
which for SO years past chronic suf
ferers have been coming for special
ized treatment from all over the U. S.
A., Canada and foreign lands.)
Will Undo Much Evil
By Dr. V. M. Pierce
Knowing the vast amount of harm
wrought by diseases of the kidneys, and
having had opportunity to observe the
analyses and the successful methods of
treatment in thousands of cases of kid
ney trouble at the Invalids’ Hotel, I
have recently given to the public the
latest and perhaps most important of
the Dr. Pierce home remedies, “An
uric” (anti-uric-acid) Tablets, which
I now recommend to those who suffer
with kidney backache, irregularity of
urination and the pains and disturbances
that come from excess of uric acid in
the blood.
'‘An-uric’’ can be had now at all the
drug stores. The mere drinking of a
cup of hot water each morning and a
little “An-uric” before every meal
should bring remarkably quick improve
ment y ou may have kidney trouble
*nd not know it. The danger signals
to be watched for and quickly heeded
are backache, depression, aches, pains,
heaviness, drowsiness, dizziness, irrita
bility, headaches, chilliness, rheumatic
twinges, swollen joints, gout
MONEY
Farms bought and sold. We
also lend money on choice
farms in Spalding and adjoin
ing counties at 6 percent in
terest.
GRIFFIN REALTY COMPANY
w. G. CARTLEDGE, Mgr.
Griffin, Ga.
STOMACH MISERY
ACIDITY, GAS,
INDIGESTION
Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest,
surest relief for indigestion, gases,
- atuience, heartburn, sourness, fer
mentation or stomach distress caused
oy acidity. A few tablets give al
most immediate stomach relief. Cor
rect your stomach and digestion now
for a few cents. t)ruggists sell mil
lions of packages.
MISS HORNE PLEASES
“The Reidsville Kiwanis club is
the li\ est Kiwanis club I have visited
in a long time.” In these words Miss
Zedene Horne responded to the grac
ious speech of introduction made by
President Allen H. Gwyn last night.
Following this Miss Horne gave sev
eral readings that greatly delighted
the members present and demon
strated her ability as an impersona
tor and elocutionist of rare ability.
The members present agreed to boost
the home talent play to be given by
the Parent-Teachers Association next
Tuesday night at the high school au
ditorium. Miss Home is directing
the production of this play and this
fact is a guarantee that “The Flap
per Grandmother” will be a howling
success. The Kiwanis meeting was
well attended, the songs were good
and all enjoyed the fellowship of the
evening. The club voted to meet
every other week instead of each
week.—Reidsville N. C., Paper.
THREE ARTS CLUB MEETING
The next meeting of the Three
Arts Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Collier and Miss Jessie
Collier Wednesday, February 18th,
at 2:30 o’clock.
A splendid program will be pre
sented, followed by a most important
business session. A full attendance
is desired.
The club members who have re
cently purchased booklets will please
come prepared to pay for same, as
the chairman of the book committee
wishes to make a report at this meet
ing.
o
Women bank executives in the
United States now have their own
national association.
-- 'O
Only 13 airplane engines, rated at
600 horsepower or over, have actual
ly been built.
MRS. VEAL WRITES
OF FLORIDA EVENTS
Ristory week was recently ob
served in Florida. It seems the
dawn of prosperity, the presaging of
great future events. January 6th
was the inauguration of Florida’s
30th governor, Gov. John W. Martin.
Judging from the throngs who at
tended from all sections of the state
he certainly must have been the
choice of all the people. An orphan
boy, leaving his 7th grade, secured a
position at $3.00 per week, to aid in
caring for a mother, two sisters and
a brother. Steadily forward in sal
ary he advanced, ambitious, ener
getic, the public eye upon him, soon
he was elected mayor of Jacksonville
thi’ee successive terms and now fills
the governor’s chair in his native
state at the age of 40. His family,
save the mother, the inspiration of
the boy, attended the inaugural ex
ercises. Happy, triumphant day.
Miami contributed her quota in fur
nishing the Coral Gables orchestra
fo? the inauguration and William J.
Bryan, who lends dignity to every
celebration. Then the enteriny into
Biscayne Bay of three large ocean
passenger steamers, the Apachee and
Esther Weems from Baltimore, the
Mary Weems from New York and
the largest of all, the Berkshire from
Philadelphia. She anchored at Con
tinental Cut in the dark and awaited
the pilot tug to escort her in to the
dock where everybody had assem
bled to join with Civitans, club of
ficials and Pryor’s band in giving a
big welcome to the new ship on her
first trip. Miami entertained the
crew and they in turn returned the
compliment aboard the Berkshire.
Gaily attired she majestically moved
in, a thing of beauty and marking
another era in Miami’s development.
She could not have cared for the in
coming throng this season without.
aid of these ships, bringing autos, at- j
tendants, etc.
We inspected the big ship. Climb
ing to upper and lower decks to see
spotless linen on beds, white paint,
brass furnishings, all so new and
fresh. Reception room with grand
piano, elegant carpets, cotly furni
ture and draperies. Then the dining
room so beautiful, waiters just in
with baskets of gladioli and lovely
roses to arrange their table decora
tions from Miami’s gardens. The
smoke stack belching forth, the horn
sounding, captain entering pilot
house, out we scurried and to a view
point on causeway to see the little
tug boat with her two pilots, her
rope attached to big ship conducting
her out to her ocean home.
A busy people and a bustling city, i
The Bay is full of fine yachts of the
big rich and other craft, so it looks
like a city in the water.
Railroad -men have a problem..
With all the preparation and fore
thought the demands of the people
far exceed the accommodations pro
vided. MRS. VEAL. I
Colony of New Haven
Had First Blue Laws
In 1715 It was ordered by the gen
eral court that a suitable man be ap
pointed to construct a code of laws for
the New Haven colony. The apiolnt
ment fell to Governor Eaton and he
was Instructed by the general court
to study the laws of Massachusetts
colony, and also the "Discourse on
Civil Government In a New Planta
tion,” by Gotten, to
aid him In his work.
Governor Eaton promptly Issued a
code of laws, many of which were
from the Massachusetts code. Duly
presented to the elders of correct jur
isdiction, the fruit of the governor’s
toil was by them approved and passed,
says the Detroit News. The general
court, moreover, ordered 500 copies
to he printed for the New Haven col
onists.
At this period of history New Haven
was an entirely different and separate
colony from Connecticut, the latter be
ing made up of the towns of Hart
ford, Windsor and Wethersfield and
wild adjacent territory.
The term “blue laws," therefore, un
doubtedly come from the fact that the
first printed laws of either colony, be
ing those of Governor Eaton, were
enveloped in blue paper. So the code
of Governor Eaton comprised the real
and original blue laws and since these
were enacted for New Haven colony
It is further established that they
should he called the “blue laws of New
Haven colony" and not of Connecticut
The laws of other colonies were also
used In constructing the code and many
of them are at the present time upon
the statute books ofjConneetleut. Many
of the better laws of that state today
are founded on them.
Valuable deposits of gypsum and
borate of lime and Epsom salts have
been discovered in Nevada by use of
the airplane.
While more than 20,000.000 wo
men are church members in the
United States, only a small percent
age are enlisted in the women’s or
ganizations of their churches.
o— ————
Christmas trees grown especially
to be perfect bearers of good cheer
is a possibility following experiments
being made at the Northwestern For
est Experiment station in New Eng
land to determine the feasibility of
growing trees purposely to supply
the market.
o
The United States has participated
in several major wars, but never has
it entered into a conflict until it ap
peared that all other means of ad
judicating the international difficul
ty has failed. When each war was
over the armies melted away, re
turning to farm and workshop and
office.
UNIONVILLE NEWS
People throughout this and adjoin
ing counties will be glad to know
that Judge J. M. Godard is improv
ing after several weeks serious ill
ness.
Mr. J. 0. Harper, of Columbus,
spent Sunday here with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Godard and
Mrs. Johnnie Harper were in our
city Sunday afternoon with relatives.
Mr. J. M. Sims and family were in
our city Sunday as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Watson Sims.
Messrs. Albert Norris and Julian
Hightower were among those to visit
our city Sunday.
Messrs. J. M. and W. R. Darden,
T. H. Harper and Mrs. Watson Sims
and Miss Lucy Matt Harper made a
trip to Barmesville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flynt of Griffin
spent Sunday here as the guests of
Mr. J. M. Darden and Mrs. W. A.
Harper and family.
Mrs. S. E. Thornton spent the
week-end with relatives at Patillo.
Messrs. J. A. and J. E. Spruce
spent Saturday afternoon with Judge
J. M. Godard and Mr W. R. Darden.
Messrs. Parker and Charlie Snow
were here Sunday.
Rev. Z. C. Hull of Atlanta preached
fine sermons at High Shoals Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. T. V. Mann, recently with the
U. S. Army at Fort Benning, but now
in private life in Atlanta, was here
last week-end with home folks.
Mr. Will Phinazee purchased him
anew Ford last week and made use
of it to call on the fair sex of Gog
gansville Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. G. Sauley and son, Quin
ton, visited relatives at Liberty Hill
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. H. Mullins of Orchard Hill
attended preaching at High Shoals
Saturday and dined with Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Darden and family.
Mr. J. W. Godard visited his son,
Mr. Tom Godard, of near Jackson
Thursday.
Miss Jewell Darden was the guest
of Mis3 Lucy Maude W'hite Satur
day night.
The farmers of this section would
have been very busy plowing this
week had it not rained again early
Monday. They are very much be
hind at present.
“BACHELOR.”
LETTERS FROM
MR. D. C. COLLIER
Atlantic Hotel, Nice, Italy,
January 18, 1925.
Dear Father:—
Received your several letters in
Rome all O. K. I note enclosures
sent me from various parties. 1 will
advise you just what time I will sail
from Liverpool the latter part of
February by cable, in order that you
may arrange to meet me in New
York City. I will likewise give you
the%name of the boat in order that
you may check up exactly when she
will dock in New York.
Have had a most glorious trip
through Rome, Naples, Pompeii,
Capri and adjacent cities. I am
very tired on account of strenuous
and rapid traveling and will rest up
here for several days sightseeing,
etc. There are a great many Eng
lish and American people in Italy, so
have generally found someone to
talk to on the trains. I found prac
tically no one in Belgium or Holland
or Switzerland that could speak Eng
lish, except around the hotels.
Arrived here yesterday at noon.
The weather and climate here is won
derful, very much like Florida. Palm
trees, Yusca, oranges and flowers in
full bloom. There is certainly a
very complete difference in the
French country and Italy. The
country does not look sleepy any
more. The Italian cooking I did not
like at all, too much grease. The
French cooking is the best in Europe.
Have two business appointments
in Lyons with Mills Friday
and Saturday of this week. Expect
to return to Paris next week. Have
several appointments in Lille and will
go back to Manchester for several
days before I sail. Have not set a
date yet as I must get full informa
tion after I arrive in Paris, which
will be about February Ist to 6th.
Must close as this is the last sheet
of paper I have in my room.
Love to all.
Devotedly,
DURWARD.
LeGrand Hotel, Lyons, France,
January 23, 1925.
Dear Father and Mother:—
Arrived here today after four days
at Cannes, Nice, etc., “called the
French Riviera.” Cannes is the
most fashionable winter resort in
Europe and only frequented by the
society elect. Nice and Monte Carlo
are much larger resorts, only 30
miles away. At the “Casino” al
most every fifth person is a duke or
count. Practically two-thirds of the
people at Cannes are English or
Americans. I met a very nice young
chap, Mr. Crawford from New York
City. He and his mother are tour
ing France. The scenery on the
French Riviera is wonderful, com
bining the delights of both mountains
and ocean, as the mountains come
right down into the sea. The weath
er has been glorious. I did not use
an overcoat during the day at all.
I would have stayed several days
longer as the weather was so perfect
and fine but had appointments here.
Saw the Societe Artificiale Soie of
Lyons this morning. Have dates
with for tomorrow.
Will write my exact plans after I
get back to Paris. Will send a wire
less as to just when I get ready to
sail. It may be that I will have to
dock in Halifax and proceed to New
York by rail, so as to get a boat to
America on the right date.
With most sincere regards and love
to all the family.
Devotedly,
DURWARD.
■ ■■■ "• '"■—
One of the fads in Europe is col
ored fur, even moleskins being dyed
a deep crimson and ermine, orange
and cobalt blue.
Things to
Know Beforerf v V>
Baby Comes
YOU may learn the probable date of
baby’s birth. What you thouid have
and what baby will need. Ibeee and
many other important thing* are fully ex
plained in a wonderful booklet aent free to
all expectant mothers.
This booklet also tells when and how to
use "Mother's Friend” —the much talked
about rubbing: preparation which relaxes tha
muscles and prepares the way for a com
fortable period during: expectancy and for a
more natural delivery at childbirth . "I think
’Mother's Friend' saved my life,” wrote ona
enthusiastic mother. "I was sick not over
fifteen minutes,” declared another. You will
find these signed letters, and many more, in
the booklet which you will receive.
"Mother's Friend” haa been us'd by three
generations of expectant mothers. Get a bottle
today and experience tha wonderful effect
"Mother's Friend” will give you I
FREE BOOKLET
Write Bradfleld Regulator Cos., Dept. F*4#
Atlanta, Ga., for free booklet (sent in plain
envelope.) Full directione for using "Moth
er’s Friend*' will be found with each bottle. >„
"Mother's Friend” is on sale at all drug stores.
.mil .. I 1 h Hr'n ill i.'i
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
JUST RECEIVED -
car LOAD
TERRA
COTTA
PRICES RIGHT
Barnesville Planing Mill Cos.
“Everything To Build With”
BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA
NOT WANTED
Nothing is more dreadful
than to be old, dependent
upon others AND NOT
WANTED.
Each year brings us nearer
to that time of life when
our earning power is ex
hausted.
Are you saving any money
to avoid the old age of
poverty, sorrow, humila
tion and dependence?
The First National Bank
Barnesville, Georgia
Poultry Supplies
We have in stock Buckeye
Incubators and Brooders.
Conkeys Buttermilk Start
ing Feed.
Conkets Poultry Remedies.
Oyster Shell —Charcoal
Founts and Feeders.
Mail Orders Filled Promptly.
*
Barnesville Hardware Cos.
Barnesville, Ga.
Phone 5-W