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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1919)
HE DON’T HAVE TO SUFFER We Can Defy Every-Day Aiiments if We Keep Our Livers Active With Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. ( An Atlanta preacher recently said: ‘Suffering is the result of ignorance.” Then he explained how, if we followed Nature’s laws, in our physical and men tal behavior, we would not worry or be 111. Pages might be devoted to the pros and cons of this subject. But all of us agree that in our present state of civil ization a large majority of people suffer with constipation. It is likewise believed that in treating constipation and prevent ing Its train of ills, it is much better to use a mild, liver-regulating vegetable laxative like Mozley’s Lemon Elixir to maintain the peristaltic action of the bowels, cause daily evacuations and pro mote bodily health and vigor, than to take a violent, nauseating mineral purga tive like calomel that gives only tempo rary relief, frequently causes piles and leaves in the system deposits of mercurial poison that settle In the joints and lead to rheumatism later in life. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is made with the juice of lemons blended with ingredients of recog nized medicinal value. It has been in the market forty-seven years. An occasional spoonful of It, as needed, will relieve biliousness, fever, sick headache. Indi gestion, colds in the head, grippe, and the “flu,” and other such ailments. Get a bottle from your druggist—trial size, 65c; family size, $1.25. Refuse substitutes. There is nothing like Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. Nothing is as good to protect your health.—(adv.) No Posing for Josh. ‘‘Your boy has proved a wonderfully industrious chap.” “Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossei, “He never would let us have our own way. Now that his mother would be perfectly willing to have him do noth ing but visit an’ tell stories, he Insists on bein’ out where the real work is goin’ on.” BOSCHEE’S SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies when Bosc-hee’s Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat, especially lung troubles? It gives the patient a good night’s rest, free from coughing, with easy expec toration In the morning, gives nature a chance to soothe the inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the pa tient to regain his health. Made in America and sold for more than half a century.—Adv. Respecting gray hairs is fair enough but not when you find one in the but tei. Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAM QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—ln tablet form —safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours —relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine bo* has a Red top witn Mr. Hill'* picture. At All Drug Stores. DEALERS! Automobile Tops, Slip-on Covers, Curtain Windows in stock to fit all cars. Jobbers of trimming materials; quick service. Write us for catalog. Atlanta Automobile Top & Trimming Co. ATLANTA. GA. Wool Profits Don’t lose part of your wool money by shearing the old fashioned way. Shear with a machine. The extra wool secured from your sheep soon pays the cost of one. You secure better wool more easUy and quickly and benefit your flock.. Get a Stewart No. 9 Ball Bearing Shearing Machine. Price f 14. Send us $2 —balance on arrival. Write for catalog. CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT COMPANY Dept. B 172, 12th Street end Central Ave., Chicago, la. SEED PEANUTS Home grown small Spanish 7c; N. C. 8c; Alabama 8c; Tom Huston Hand sheller Bc. Send check for seed and sheller. LANG & CO., Omega, (Tift County) Ga. PAHOKEE LANDS The richest natural soli In the world Mnek flneen feet deep. Located on southeast shore Lake Okee chobee. Perfectly drained, easily tlcally free from frost, no ffrtUiierneeded. lgsiiant ful, healthful climate, winter ®°““ e , r 1 i fwSS title, reasonable terms. The one place In ilonda Old Folk’s Coughs will be relieved promptly by Piav't. Stops throat tickle; relieves irritation. The remedy tested by more than fifty years of use is RISC’S Newsy Paragraphs Of State Interest Brunswick. —Brunswick labor or ganizations are perfecting arrange ments for the annual convention of the State Federation of Labor, which will be held in this city on April IG. 17, IS and 19. Macon. — \yith a safe majority of between two and three hundred votes Bibb county’s $1,500,000 bond issue for roads and bridges, new schoolhouses and a new county courthouse was car ried. Atlanta. —After attending a hearing in Washington before the United States railroad adininistiation on the subject of increased refrigeration rates B. J. Christman, manager of the Georgia Fruit Exchange, predicted the rules will be greatly modified and in a way satisfactory to the shippers. Atlanta. —Dr. C. B. Wilmer, rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal church, left for New York, en route to France where he will spend six months in the service of the Y. M. C. A. It was an nounced that during the absence of Dr. Wilmer Rev. Cuthbert W. Collor bon, who is coming to Atlanta from Waycross, will have charge of St. Luke’s church. Atlanta. —The $1,000,000 municipal bond issue which was voted by the voters of Atlanta, was duly authorized. The proposal to restore the city tax rate to $1.50 was lost by a margin of 134 votes on the face of the unofficial returns. These figures show that 2,- 411 votes were cast for the tax rate restoration, while 2,545 were cast against it. Macon. —A violent wind storm, ac companied by heavy rain, has caused considerable damage to telegraph and telephone wires. In southern Geor gia. Many points were entirely cut off from wire communication. The storm appears to have been most violent around Leesburg and in the neighborhood of Souther field, Ameri cus, according to reports reaching here. Thomson. —John M. Barnes for many years United States marshal of the southern district of Georgia, was found guilty of manslaughter by the jury trying him for killing his brother in-law, J. O. Lewis, on February 3. A sentence of nineteen years in prison was imposed by Judge Henry C. Ham mond. The decision of the jury was reached immediately upon adjourning to the jury room. Thomasville. With the great amount of moisture in the earth and the lack of cold weather following the rains, all vegetation is bursting into bloom almost like magic and fruit trees and flowers have blossomed out. Fig trees, which are generally among the latest to come out, have put on green leaves and spring, which has been rather backward, has arrived with a rush in south Georgia. Americus. —J. F. Edwards, a white man and proprietor of a barber shop here, was arrested on request of Tal botton authorities. The charge against Edwards is wife murder, an indict ment having been returned against him by the grand jury in Talbot coun ty. It is alleged in the indictment that Edwards killed his wife at Talbot ton last June. The woman died of a gunshot wound in her home and a cor oner’s jury returned a verdict that she died by her own hand. The Talbot county grand jury, which met soon afterwards, failed to investigate the affair. Atlanta. —Governor Dorsey has re turned from the conference of gover nors held in Washington for the pur [ pose of discussing the problems of re construction. He expressed the opin ion that many good results will be ac complished through the general un derstandings reached at the confer ence, and through the co-ordination of effort in the various states. The first and foremost need of the country, said Governor Dorsey, is for the widest possible employment to be given to labor. While the conference developed unanimity of opinion on very few general subjects, there was no differ ence of opinion as to this question. It was the unanimous sense of the con ference, the governor stated, that the federal government, the state govern ments and the municipal governments should at once go forward with all possible public work, but that this buffer employment will not be suffi cient to meet the needs of the situa tion. Business men generally, Gov ernor Dorsey declared, ought to pro ceed at once with all kinds of activity so as to furnish employment. The general opinion of the conference was that no reduction of the cost of labor can reasonably be expected in the near future, nor any substantial re duction in the cost of living. The thing to do, in his opinion, and in the opin ion of the conference, is for every business man to give employment to as many people as he possibly can HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH GEORGIA Us To It!” ) / returning boys in blue and khaki make for the nearest fount or refreshment stand to quench a long-standing thirst with Daylight Saving Remains In Force Washington.—Failure of congress before final adjournment to take any action on pending bills providing for repeal of the daylight saving act made certain that the nation’s clocks again would be advanced an hour during the ueriod between the last Sunday in March and the last Sunday in Octo ber. Opposition of farming interests to the daylight saving act on the grounds that it was of no benefit to the people of rural communities, led to the introduction of several bills seeking its repeal. Wilson Boards Ship For Europe New York. —President Wilson went aboard the U. S. S. George Washing ton at 12:05 o’clock in the morning of March 5 with Mrs. Wilson and other members of his party. The steamship was scheduled to sail for France at 8:15 a. m. A company of marines stood guard at the army pier, where the George Washington is docked, and their bugler sounded attention as the automobile carrying the president and Mrs. Wilson drove up. Only secret service men and detectives were al lowed on the pier. CherO'Cola THERE* NONE SO GOOD Chero-Cola They will tell you that neither abroad nor here at home is there a drink as refreshing or delicious as Chcro Cola Texas To Spend $75,000,000 For Roads Austin. —The legislature adopted a resolution submitting to the people of the state an amendment to the con stitution permitting issuance of $75,- 000,000 in bonds to be expended for road construction. Another bill made ready for the governor’s signature ap propriates $4,000,000 to aid rural schools. A third provides that citi zens of Texas honorably discharged from the army or navy may vote with out payment of poll taxes for one year. Ex-Secretary Herbert, 85, Dies Tampa.—Hillary A. Herbert, secre tary of the na\y during Grover Cleve land’s second term, died here at the age of eighty-five years. Throughout the Civil war Mr. Herbert served as an office of the Eighth Alabama volun teers and at the close was colonel of the regiment. 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