The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, August 26, 1921, Image 8

The Henry County weekly., August 26, 1921, Image 8

About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1921)

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text|Stomach Catarrh a [ Cbb.-»"> untold misery and puttering, jam l irti of which is needless Pe-ru-na jKggjß | arts ae quickly and surely on ca* I terrh of the stomach and boweb^flT^Hl I nfltnr--i. 83 111 ca va ot V r I that common j Ml. form, VK I \*y cataiTh. Ha 4 use Kg YEARS Hfaf t 2S»?^rkxe rciaes a sooth iMjWKm*-, jßjlwßMWing. healing effect up 98®aiM> /Jmr™ all mucous linings. Hhllmß'. gas, uour storn ach, nausea, vomiting, cramps, pains in the nbdo men, diarrhoea, constipa yf tion are all symptoms of a catarrhal condition in the organs of digestion. m&t&SSZPjI Don’t suffer another day. mmz£f <Pjm It *3 needless and danger mftffinulV- 'VJ oas. Two generations have y found Pe-ru-na just the // medicine needed lor such ngijjJßKfr disturbances. f Sold Everywhere J* Tablets or Liquid Just So. 'The girls seem giddy.’* “These dunces would make anybody ir»«r" foprtant to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women fA»re kidney or bladder trouble and never wunjaert it. Wf ■aiwrn’s complaints often prove to be «*odt»'np' else but kidney trouble, or the •xvm.lt of kidney or bladder disease. M the kidneys are not in a healthy con fc<ii*n, they may cause the other organs •k* become diseased. f«i may suffer pain in the back, head -ache and? losa of ambition. ®*or health makes you nervous, irrita- Htfe -atni may be despondent; it makes anv <*mc so hundreds of women claim Dr. Swamp-Root, by restoring <*w»*Ah to the kidneys, proved to be just Ahr remedy needed to overcome such wmdiiiong. •laov send for a sample bottle to see what Bww«i*-Root, the great kidney, liver and lUahM-r medicine, will do for them. By wwdoKing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., ©wapbainton, N. Y., you may receive sarn ie »ns<* bottle by Parcel Post. You can Ht»rds»w' medium and large size bottles at nSJ drug stores.—Advertisement. a woman lias lost her best lifenwl by marrying him. FUNNY, BUT WITH A BITE The worst men have the best man* cent A.we at flrst sight Is minus second *ghi ‘s* ' ' ~~ ' ‘flUcrc would be no fun iu life If mtt never took risks. (Sew are of the woman who never snmplnitts about her husband. TK* nice girl wants to be married •mUI her mother tells her that she *»rt. ftp woman can afford to let her hus rorn* know what she really thinks of •OneMratT of the world Is glad that The other half doesn’t know how It #T«3. ’TSre woman who Is too busy to think •ml jiretty frocks had better never been Store* VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid rtraables are most dangerous be ucause of their insidious attacks. Weed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking Tto world’s standard remedy for these <£uOTdei'S will often ward off these dis vaees and strengthen the body against obtrther attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Aank lot the name Cold Medal on every bos and accept no imitation IpnpCY w«k t “r° e n i Jail I s| I Short breathing re- V ■ lievedina few hours; a welling; reduced in a *#aw dors; regulate# the liver, kidneys, stomach •nd heart; purifies the blood, strengthen# the •vSineaystem. Write for Frrm Trial Treatment. -MUM IR9PSY REMEDY CO.. Dt])L E. 0 n ATLANTA. 6k Cuticura Soap The Vel vet T ouch | For the Skin 25c, Oiatment 25 and 59c, Talcum 25c. e-erq!/1 ro positivuy removes•>. Dr b.«tt » Vmml S I fta V Precklo OmunMt- - Your drisfflst or by TArUULLU mA!I. A6c Pro* book Or. C. H. Sorry I ’i hm 297 S Michigan Avmui, Chicago W. N. U.. ATLANTA, NO. 35- 1921. ypp Ddddys Fairy Tale dyr\m Y GRAHAM BONNER . . ——cor.t.i n vurun xrw«m union ■■ ■ THE QUEEN. ‘‘l thought I would like to come and call on you,” said the Queen of the Fairies, “for a number of reasons. In the first place, you are a Queen But terfly and I am a Queen of the Fairies, and as we are both queens It would he nice If we got together and got acquainted. “You know what I mean. It would be more neighborly for us to be friends. It would really be queenly. Yes, It would be so sociable and nice for two queens to talk together and compare notes on being queens, how to be queens and what to do when one Is a queen.” “It is a fine idea,” said the Queen Butterfly. “Well,” said the Queen of the Fairies, “I would be glad if you would tell rue a little about yourself and then I will tell you something about myself.” “That seems fair enough,” said the Queen Butterfly. “Shall 1 begin?” “Please,” said the Queen of the Fairies. “I am a cousin of the Monarch But terfl.v and belong to the same big fam “Queens Aren’t Different.” fly. That is, I belong to the big family of relatives, though I am not iu bis immediate family. “We. too, begin life on the milk weeds and we have much the same wavs as the Monarclis have. “Now tell me about yourself, Fairy Queen.” “I am Queen of the Fairies,” said the Fairy Queen, “and the fairies are just the dearest little creatures iu the world to be the queen of, and there are many, many of them. “Of course, they wander all about, for they have many things to do and places to go to, and there are so many fairies. “There are special fairies who are In charge of other bands of fairies, too, such as the Fairy Wondrous Se crets and the Fairy Twilight-Bell, and Fairy Ybab who has charge of the music of Fairyland, and ever and ever so many other fairies. “If I started to tell you about them all at once we’d never get through talking. “Bui I’ll tell you about them nil in time, in time. We are to be great friends and have lots of talks, 1 hope.” “I hope so, too,” said Queen Butter fly. “Then as long as we both hope that, that will be the case,” said the Queen of the Fairies.. “We have a great deal to do in Fairy land ; useful things, kindly things and lots of pleasant work. “Then we have balls and dances, both large and small, and we have rides and races and frolics and games. We have swimming and diving parries and skating and sometimes ice-boat ing parties. “To irve in Fairyland is great fun. Yes, Queen Butterfly, we will enjoy each other very much. I know, for It is nice that two queens should be friends and should talk of all kinds of matters which interest queens.” “What is really supposed to interest a queen more than anything else?” asked the Queen Butterfly. “Oh,” said the Queen of the Fairies, “we are Interested In much the same things ns every one is interested in. Queens aren’t different from regular creatures.” “That’s good,” said Queen Butterfly, “for I was a little worried, a short time ago, that I might have to talk and act differently because I was a Queen Butterfly, but I am glad I can talk about all sorts of things, such as honey and fairies and butterflies and sunshine and weeds!” “You can talk of all those things,” said the Fairy Queen, “and I will be n ready listener to anything and every thing you have to say! The Fairy Queen will always be de lighted to hear the Queen Butterfly talk.” “And the Queen Butterfly feels the same way about the Fariji HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDONOUGH, GEORGIA. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) RHODE ISLAND ©nIIODE ISLAND l\ is not really the name of this state. As can be seen from the state seal, the official name is “State of Rhode Island and • Provi dence Plantations.” It originated from two district settlements. The flrst wa3 made by Roger Williams in 1636. He was the pastor of a church in Salem. As he advocated radical reforms he was ordered to return to England, but fled to the Narragansett tribe of In dians. From them he obtained a tract of land and called the town which he established Providence, in token of God’s mercy which had so far provid ed for him. About the same time Mrs. Anne Hutchinson and her followers were expelled from Massachusetts on ac count of a theological dispute. She made her way to the island of Aquid neck, which she purchased from the Indians for 40 fathoms of white wampum, 20 hoes and 10 coats. The name of this island was changed to the Isle of Rhodes, probably after the famous Greek island in the Mediter ranean. By common usage it became known as Rhode Island. In 1662 Charles II gave Rhode Island a very liberal charter, and this remained in force until 1841, when a new state con stitution was adopted by mass con ventions, and two years later another new constitution was legally voted. The change In constitutions caused what was known as Dorr’s rebellion. The entrance of Rhode Island into the Union in 1790 completed the list of the original thirteen states. Though Rhode Island is the smallest of all the states, with only 1,248 square miles, it Is very thickly populated and has five presidential electors, which Is more than those of a number of state* of much larger territory. VERMONT #THE derivation of 1 the name Ver mont comes from the French “verts monts,” or green mountains, and it was likewise the French who were probably the first white men to see those lofty landmarks which so appro priately give this state its name. This was in July, 1609, when Champlain made his memorable voyage up the lake now called after him. The flrst permanent settlement was made in 1724 at Brattleboro, where the Massachusetts colony established a fort as a buffer against invasion from the north. The territory used was part of what was known as the “Equivalent Lands,” which were sold at public auction in Hartford for about a farthing an acre, the proceeds being donated to Yale college. Shortly after this, settlers pushed eastward from New York across Lake Cham plain and westward from New Hamp shire. This led to disputes between these two colonies as to their bound aries. Under the leadership of Ethan Allen New York’s claims were resisted by a local military force, which proudly called themselves “the Green Mountain Boys.” It was these same men who played such a brilliant part during the Revolution. In 1777 a formal Constitution for the state was adopted and Vermonters are proud of the fact that theirs was the first of the states to prohibit slavery by constitutional provision. For a number of years Vermont re mained as a separate republic, but in 1791 it was admitted to the Union as the first addition to the original thir teen states. In size Vermont has 9.634 square miles, and its congressional delegation numbers four. It thus casts four votes for the president. Tolstoy Tribute to Dickens. Maxim Gorky published some Jot tings from his notebook of talks with Leo Tolstoy toward the end of the old man's life, and among them there is a curious appreciation of Charles Dick ens, according to the continental edi tion of the Loudon Mail. Tolstoy said of him : “Dickens has expressed a re markable thought. He says life was given to us to be valiantly defended to the la«t breath. . . . He was on the whole a sentimental and loqua cious writer of mediocre intelligence. But he knew better than anyone how to put a novel together. He certainly did it better than Balzac. Both writers have left a number of badly written books, and yet Balzac had genius.” The talks cover a wide range of sub jects. THE STORY OF OUR STATES By JONATHAN BRACE MINISTER DISCUSSES HIS WIFE’S TROUBLES Ilev. A. H. Sykes, former pastor of the Watkins Park Presbyterian church, Nashville, Tenn., says: “After seeing what Tanlac has ac | complished in my wife’s case, I am convinced that It Is a medicine of great power and extraordinary merit. I do pot think I have ever seen any thing give such prompt results. Mrs. Sykes had been in delicate health for ten months, suffering from stomach trouble and nervous breakdown. “I frequently, sought medical ad vice but Tanlac is the only thing that gave her any relief. After taking the medicine only a short time, she was able to sit up and help with the house hold duties. I think it only a short time until her health will be fully re stored.” Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement. A good bluff is often more effective than a bad act. _ === . ““ 1 MAXWELL HOUSE Jop., COFFEE * h ®° Also Maxwell House Tea PURE jr dro p-” CHEEK-HEAt COFFEE CO Nashville. Houston. JACKSONviIiE.RiciiyUNU: 11 O y. , * , Not Only For Chills and Fever if Chill Tonic But * Fine General Tonic Wards Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try It ■■ [fwitoUibr roar 4rac«lat. vrfta Arthur Potar & Go*.. Louisville, tj. ■■» i. ■ ■ ■■ Misconception About Title. There is no such office as “chief jus tice of the United States Supreme court.” The proper title for the man who presides o\ler the higher court in the United States —is “chief justice of the United States.” The Constitu tion of the United States does not mention the chief Justice, although he Is the head of a co-ordinate branch of the government. Article 111 of the Constitution, which establishes the ju dicial department of government, pro vides that “the judicial power of the United States shall he vested in one Supreme court, and in such inferior courts as the congress may from time to time ordain and establish,” but it does not mention the chief justice. Under this clause of the Constitution congress has assumed the power to declare how many Supreme court jus tices there shall be. Airplanes to Aid Surveyors. Railroad engineers in the future when making reconnaissance surveys in unknown countries will find the air plane a great saving in time and mon ey. An aerial survey of a proposed Philippine railway showed the possi bilities of the method. food builds strength Maximum nourishment 1 ‘with no burden to the di gestion is secured from that famous food Grape=Nuts. The nutriment of wheat and malted barley, from which Grape=Nuts is made, builds strength and vigor— — and delights the taste. MBB “Theres a Reason AHniY BARGAINS JT* 1 (U. S. A. Reclaimed) O. D. Wool Blankets _ .$3.15 Campaign Hats 1.15 ft Mi O. D. Khaki Riding Breeches, 75 , .-Sgs'jr New O. D. Wool Shirts 2.7| TSjSgßjg O. D. Wool Riding Breeches 1.45 jraM&reS U. S. A. Shelter Tents 1.95 U. S. A. Folding Cots. - 2-50 SSj New Army Shoes - 4.95 %*•§ g 0 Add poitife to *kc»e pnett. Sead (or JSS §jjf i free Bargiia Catalog No. 77. . Moaej jA'i£F r j t promptly refnaded if not Mtnfiod. P , , 1 fc AILANTA ARMY STOOCS MK. Jf i jjg KL SS3H MARIETTA ST. jf ' Jfcrjjja# /K . ATLANTA, GA. $79 A WEEK GUARANTEED for selling 4 average Cresco Raincoats • day. Outfit FREE. We Deliver and Collect. Improved Mfg. Co., Dept. 151, Ashland, O, Velvet Liniment Will Relieve Canker, Bolls and Gumboils, Toothache, Muscular Rheu matism, Lumbago. Neuralgia, Pleurisy, Burns, sting of insects. Pneumonia suffer ers get quick relief by application to back. No home should be without this liniment. Mall orders, 35c. Belmont Co., Salem, Mass. Poems Revised and Rewritten $1 Each. Pub lication guaranteed in first-class magazine offering monthly prize contest. Addrese Miss Vera Tyson. Box 24, Covington, La. An Ominous Possibility. “Pretty bad fire you had here last night,” commented the recently arrived guest. “Eh-yah!” replied the landlord of the Petunia tavern. “The fire com pany had it pretty nearly put out. and then the mayor came and took personal charge of the conflagration. »and yelled orders till he got the fire men so mixed up that they couldn’t do anything. And I reckon if it hadn’t begun to rain directly the whole dod* molested town would have been holo caust ed. But I s’pose it might iiava been worse—" “How could it have been worse?” “Why, the governor or a congress man might have come and took change instead of the mayor, and it might not have rained.” —Kansas City Star. i Popular Attention. "Why do you think a classical edu cation is not desirable for your boy Josh?” “Folks don’t appreciate it,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “I never yet saw a summer hoarder who was educated enough to hold his audience when a feller pulled out a pack of cards and began to do tricks.”