The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, March 16, 1922, Image 7

The Montgomery monitor., March 16, 1922, Image 7

About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1922)

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Newspaper Page TextHAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? If So, Commence Taking Glide’s Pepto-Mangan and Get Back to Good Health Lack of vitality, a feeling of tired ness, bad breath, pale lips, colorless cheeks, loss of weight, flabby flesh, lessened strength—all of these call for the immediate use of Gude’s Pepto- Mangan. It will positively produce satisfactory results. Try taking it with your meals for a few weeks and be surprised with the improvement in your condition. Gude's Pepto-Mangan will help you back to strength during convalescence from any Illness. It has been prescribed successfully by phy sicians everywhere for thirty years. It is a recognized iron tonic of honest merit. For sale in liquid and tablet form by all druggists. Ask for it by the full name, ‘‘Gude's Pepto-Man gan.”—Advertisement. The man who is always telling you how much he does for others will bear watching. GUARD AGAINST COLDS AND ' INFLUENZA. By keeping a little Vacher-Balm in your nose. It helps to prevent the germs enter ing the system. If you are taking cold, it makes you feel better at once. Nothing better for Aches and Pains. Keep it handy this time of year. Ask your druggist, jars or tubes, 30c. E. W. Vaeher, Inc., New Orleans, La. When the honeymoon is on the wane, she begins to find him out —nearly every night. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It - Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists Who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. ‘Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applica tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement. It is an easy matter for some real estate dealers to make mountains of molehills. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry, mother! Even a sick child loves the ‘fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open -he bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages pointed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California’ or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. Some folks just can’t foot a bill without kicking. ACOLDTODfIjMMNT DELAY I in *£)cu/s\ ¥ rA P *i‘!rl LOOM OyQ Products Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page The Lloyd Manufacturing Company t Hey wood- Wakefield Co.) Dept E Menominee, Michigan (16) ■<rr —— U. S. DEMAND PUT UP TO DIPLOMATS TO TAKE CLAIM AGAINST REPA | RATIONS MONEY TO VARI OUS GOVERNMENTS DASH APPORTIONED POWERS Ministers State They Act Under A Treaty To Which America Is No Longer A Party Paris.—The allied finance ministers signed an agreement for the distri bution of the first billion fold marks of German reparations. The agree ment disregards the American claim of priority for its expenses in connec tion with occupation of the Rhine land, so far as the actual sharing of this money is concerned, but recog nizes the claim by a special clause, which states that all the agreements on this question are subject to the American rights as the various gov ernments may establish them, the fi nance ministers considering that they do not have power to decide this ques- ! ticn. The ministers decided, after long dis cussion, that the discussion was not for the reparations commission to de cide, because that body was acting | solely under the provisions of the treaty of Versailles, to which the Unit ed States no longer is a party. Con sequently it has been decided that the question is one for the various governments concerned to settle. The finance ministers also conclud ed that it was impossible for them, in any case, to reopen the long and difficult deliberations which resulted in the present agreement, so they could only reserve the American right and leave the question for diplomacy to settle. The agreement provides that the ex penses of the armies of occupation af ter May J., 1921, shall be divided as follows: One hundred and two mil lion Belgian francs to Belgium; 2,000,- 000 pounds to Great Britain and 460,- 000,000 French francs to France. The distribution of deliveries in kind by Germany in 1922 will be on the basis of 65 per cent to France and 35 per cent to the other allies. The Wiesba den agreement will continue in force for three years, with the reservation that payments will not exceeid 350,- 000,000 gold marks’ worth of material in 1922; 750,000,000 in 1923, and 750,- 000,000 in 1924. Other powers besides France, under the agreements, are per mitted to include arrangements with Germany similar to the Wiesbaden agreement, provided such agreements do not call for deliveries in kind in ex cess of the total amount fixed by the present agreement. None of the powers, the agreement provides, will be compelled to turn back any cash as a result of deliver ies in kind in 1922. The first billion marks paid cash are to be distributed as follows: (Leaving out of account the Ameri can claim): Five hundred million gold marks to Great Britain as par tial reimbursement for the expenses of her armies of occupation up to May 1, 1921; 14,000,000 gold marks to France, for the same purpose, and the remainder to Belgium, with the exception of 172,000,000 lire allotted to Italy. MANY ARE KILLED IN LABOR WARFARE IN SOUTH AFRICA Johannesburg, South Africa. —Strik- ing gold miners have practically sur rounded Johannesburg, and are attack ing desperately in an attempt to seize the city before the arrival of reinforce ments which are being rushed to the aid of the besieged government volun teers and troops. The attack is being conducted by strong forces which include not only strikers, but discontented elements from the mining district’s population. Guerrilla warfare is underway on the eastern and southern outskirts of the j town. Latest estimates of the casualties are \ 100 killed and 500 wounded in the war- j fare, added to the eighty already re ported killed. Government forces have succeeded in j retaking Brakpan and Benoni in pitch ed battles, but a continuance of the i struggle is reported from Fordsburg. Dier’s Assets Have Increased $325,000 ■ New York.—Assets of the brokerage ! firm of E. D. Dier & Co., which failed in January, have been increased by [ $325,000 through contributions to the general creditors’ fund, it is announc ed here. Charles A. Stoneham, head of the brokerage firm of Stoneham & Co., and one of the owners of the New York National League baseball club, came forward with $200,000, while Col. ; Henry D. Hughes and B. Franklin j Shrimpton, formerly partners in the j I collapsed house, have made up the re- I I maining $125,000. Crop Stabilization Commission Sought Washington.—The house agricultu- ! ral committee has been asked for an early hearing on the bill providing for creating a crop stabilization commis sion. with power to fix the prices of the 1922 crops of wheat, corn and cot ton. The commission would be com posed of the secretaries of agriculture, commerce and labor and prices so fix ed could not be less than cost pro duction. The measure would give the commission authority to revive the United States Grain Corporation and to include other farm products. THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR VT VERNON. GEORGIA. SEVEN ARE KILLED IN A..8.U WRECK CAR ON A., B. & A. RAILROAD FALLS INTO CREEK NEAR ATLANTA, GEORGIA. SIXTEEN ARE BADLY INJURED Broken Wheel On Front End Os Last Passenger Coach The Cause — Funeral Party Included 4444444444 444444 + 4 4 LIST OF DEAD 4 4 4 4 G. T. Elmore, cashier local 4 4 freight station, A. B. & A. rail- 4 4 way, Atlanta. 4 4 W. E. Mclntosh, Roanoke Ala. 4 4 B. C. Driver, Roanoke, Ala. 4 4 W. E. Johnson, section fore- 4 4 man, Birmingham division, A. 11. 4 4 & A. rialway company. 4 4 R. W. Lanier, operator. A., B. 4 4 & A. railway, Senoia, Ga. 4 4 Mrs. Dr. 1. H. Etheridge, At- 4 4 lanta, Ga. 4 4 W. M. Brooks, lineman West- 4 4 era Union Telegraph company, 4 4 Manchester, Ga. 4 4 4 4 4 44444444 *»■ 44444 Atlanta, Ga. —Seven persons, two of them Atlantans, are dead, and six teen others, nearly all Atlantans, are iti hospitals from injuries, as a re sult of the wreckage of one car of an Atianta, Birmingham and Atlantic tram which left here for Fitzgerald, March 12, when it dropped thirty feet from a trestle into Camp creek, thir teen miles from Atlanta. Several of those injured are in a dying condition. They are: C. D. Moore, Atlanta; Thomas W. Ethridge, Atlanta; Mrs. T .W. Etheridge, Atlan ta: Thomas Etheridge, Jr., baby, At lanta; Miss Mittie Wall, Fitzgerald, Ga.: Miss Estelle McNiece, Atlanta; Miss Caroline Dunbar, Langdale, Ala,; Mrs. A. B. McNiece, Talbotton, Ga.; H. F. Hentz, McGee apartments, At lanta; Miss Alive Sygirt, East Point, Atlanta; C. A. Davis, Alvaton, Ga.; Miss Mamy Whitlock, Atlanta; Mrs. V .G McNeely, East Atlanta; Mrs. J. I’. Murray, Atlanta; J. P. Murray, At ianta; Willard Cope, Atlanta. All of the dead, with the exception of one, were men. Derailment of the car, which plunged from the trestle, was blamed by road officials on the bursting of one of the car wheels. The train was nearly at a standstill when the coach left the trestle. The train left Atlanta at 7:45 o’clock in the morning, and it was barely 8:00 o'clock when the wreck occurred. The trestle is located two miles from Ben Hill and about four and a half miles from Union City, where aid was first sought by the engineer. Col. B. L. Bugg, receiver for the A., B. & A. railroad, issued a state, in which he declared that his investiga tion had showed that the accident was unpreventable and was caused by faul ty equipment, which careful inspection had failed to detect. According to the road investigators, a wheel of the front truck of the rear car burst as the car reached a point about one hundred yards from the tres tle ever Camp creek. The train was proceeding at a normal speed of about thirty miles an hour, it is stated. Survivors declare that in the fall, of approximately thirty feet, the coach turned over several times and landed, upside down, in the shallow water, with the greater part of the wrecked coach lying alongside of the southern bank. The train was in charge of Conduc tor H. S. Dixon and Engineer P. R. Bosworth. As soon as the engineer look in the extent of the disaster, he uncoupled the engine and opened his throttle for a full speed ahead run to Union City, four and a half miles away. There he flashed the message of the disaster to Atlanta, while railroad men scurried about the little town calling j every doctor and rescue worker avail able. Mrs. I. N. Etheridge, the only woman J to meet death in the crash, in com pany with her relatives, Thomas W. j Etheridge and Mrs. Etheridge and their I baby, was on her way to the funeral of a relative at Woodbury, Ga., whith ler they were taking the body. The j body passed safely over the trestle on | the baggage car. Every one of the I Etheridge party was killed or injured. \ Servants Are Held In Jewelry Robbery Memphis, Tenn.—Diamonds and jew j elry valued at twenty thousand dol- I lars are missing from the home of I Tiirseh Morris, local banker, and four servants of the family are detained by the police for investigation in con nection with their disappearance. Mrs. Morris told police the jewels, wrapped in a handkerchief, were hid den in a wardrobe. The robbery is one | of the biggest sensations in the his ! tory of Memphis, and the detective j and police forces are working night I and day on the case. • Underwood Leads Fight For Treaty Washington.—The four-power Paci | fie treaty, its purposes and possibili ties and the manner of its negotiation, passed through another spectacular combat of argument and oratory on the floor of the senate. Throughout the battle of wits the burden' of de fense was carried by Senator Under wood of Alabama, the Democratic floor member of the American delega tion to the arms conference. The mi nority leader stood for three hours In his place in the center of the cham ber and replied to parliamentary stabs. yßjy M ll ‘irtZ- \ < B Buy Alabastine from your local dealer, white and a variety of tints, ready to mix with cold water and apply with a suitable brush. Each package has the cross and circle printed in red. By inter mixing Alabastine tints you can accurately match draperies and rugs and obtain individual treatment of each room. i SSSSSSSSS —— Write for special suggestions and jg£||J I latest color combinations hftfjLj) r ;% ALABASTINE COMPANY \HT/ Sp nu| 4 T iN* At*. Grind Rapid,, Mica. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos— blended Truth of the Situation. “I hear,” said Margaret, “that Elsie finished her education abroad.” “No,” corrected Susan, “she didn’t finish it until she married Harry Hedges and had to live on SI,OOO a year.” “How was that?” “It was not until then that she learnt that money was needed to buy some thing else besides feminine finery, chocolates, theater tickets, phonograph records and taxi fares.” In the Hospital. “The doctor says I have a benignant tumor. What is the matter with you?” “I have a kind-hearted carbuncle.” —Baltimore American. A man may gush over a woman or vice versa, but the gushing is seldom natural. |f ever try Grape =Nuts O |f gt With steWed prunes or peaches: IS rag /TAHERE isn’t anything better for breakfast or X lunch than a dish of Grape-Nuts, with cream , W or milk, and stewed prunes or peaches. J Fv| - gS This delicious combination gives you the ele- ments of a well-balanced food. For it contains ~ jag not only the material needed to build tissue and gS furnish energy, but it also supplies fruit acids, *6 mg that help keep the system in good order. jljj Go to your grocer today and order a package Kg of delicious Grape-Nuts. You will find that it la V will digest more readily than most other cereals, ifk f; ' BKf? " and it will “stay by" you longer—because it’s so * jfij’ I Grape =Nuts for Health |§ ‘■There’s a Treason ” These Days. The dapper young man approached the subject with halting embarrass ment. “It’s about your daughter Clarice, sir,” he said. “I hardly know how to begin, but 1 have here,” as he placed his hand over his heart. “For the love o’ Mike go on and take her!” exclaimed the old man. “Marry her and he happy!’’ “Not me!” said the visitor, drawing a paper from Ids left-hand coal: pocket: with the same hand. “What I’m telling you Is I’m collecting for tin; place where she’s running a charge account, and It’s up to you!”—Richmond Tlmes- Dispatch. Much More. “Old Mr. Gratdt holds his own, does he?” “Yes, and as much of anybody else’s as he cart get.” I SAWS. For Fofdron and up to 25M ft. They bold tfwir treth, and cut hard and frotcn timber. Vtt only a file, for we keep the blade in ordtf 1 year free. We can arrange term*. Saw pay* YOU as YOU pay ua. Three men are cutting 4M to 6M or 200 to 300 ties per day on 4 Fordson, clearing $35 to S6O per day, as the sawyer is the owner CUT YOUR NEIGHBORS' TIMBER ON SHARES. Three Electric Factories, a 24-hour terrier, any saw repaired (except burned), returned tame or next day, made into same as a Hoc AU repairs GUARANTEED, when we put saw in order. Miner's latest Book or a Fordson STEEL Guide with any $75 and up. 40 years la the business, ask your banker or any meet—* ful miUma/v Book on Hammering, $2-50, Guide, SSXX). J.H. WINER SAW MFGL CO., Inc. MERIDIAN. MISS. COLUMBIA, a C SHREVEPORT. LA. Good Luck Ring Send No Monoy Orient.«il sterling silver ring fbringlng good luck to wear* Bf or - complete with formula. Send ring measuro (strip of paper around finger) * and I will send you thle wonderful ring. Pay postman, when ring ar rives; email, $1.67; large, $1.92. Also In solid gold. Satisfaction or money back. Clc Bndza, Box 27, Wash. Bridge P. 0., New York City. "Km-Bett” “Gtrdlett” corset substitute, stay less. no rubber. Dressmaker's Pat. Mfg. Agts. wtd. Binma Bettinger Cassidy, Boonville, Ind. GARDEN SEEDS, HALF PKICR Postal brings you catalog. lIIONDKRSON VI 1,1.10 SKtOI) CO.. Hendersonville, N. C. CASH PAID FOB LINCOLN PENNIES anl other coins. Price-lint 10c. OLD COIN CO., 2627 Chess, PARSONS, KANSAS. Agents AA anted for Indies' fancy silk and cotton blouses. Also for bundles remnant trimmings. You spend time taking ordersj I deliver. Lillian Bridgewater, Vt. 1 I " ■ II ■ Tact. Ten days after buying his new auto Mr. Crnbb had the misfortune to con nect with a trolley pole and shuttle off this coil. It developed upon Dennis to break the sad news to the widow. “Well,” asked Ids friends, as he came down the steps wiping the per spiration from his brow, “how did you make it?” “Fine,” said Dennis. “I began easy, tollin’ her that her husband was kilt entirely and horrible mangled and then I worked up to the climax, fellin’ her finally that dlvile a stick was left of tire car.”—American Legion Weekly. The Courtship. “Then she refused to smile upon you ?” "Yes, she gave me the laugh.”— Louisville Courier-Journal.