Newspaper Page Text
A FLORIDA WOMAN’S
EXPERIENCE
Tampa; Fla.:—“My mother has always
been a firm advocate of Dr. Pierce’s Favor-
, —
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Iff
flSKyLx. i/M I
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virtues, The purpose of my using it, was
for irregularity. run-down—did My physical condition was
ifery much not care much to
stir about or work. I took the medicine
right along without missing a dose until my
general troubles were all corrected. All
women, especially mothers, cannot make a
mistake in u?ing the ‘Favorite Prescrip¬
tion.’ ’’—MRS. LAVINA DLDBON, 130?
Tampa St.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a
remedy that any ailing woman can safely
take because it is prepared from roots,
does not contain alcohol or narcotics. Its
ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Send 10c. for trial package of Favorite
Prescription tablets to Dr. Pierce's In¬
valids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
—Teeth Like Chalk
Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. II.:
I had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. I tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January I got
«o bad that what I would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
I suffered terribly. I prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day I read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me a box at the drug store as I was going
to work at 4 p. m. I took one-third of it
and began to feel relief; when it was
three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it
was used up I had no pains. Wife got me
another box but I have felt the pain but
twice. * I used five tablets out of the new
Tjox and I have no more stomach trouble.
■ Now I write to tell you how thankful l
am that I heard of EATON TC. 1 feel like
a new man; 1 eat what I like, drink plenty
of water, and it never hurts me at all.
He surely is most in want of an¬
other’s patience who lias none of his
own.—Lavater.
Unless tlit' past has enabled us to
master the present, we will be slaves
to Hit' future.
Why That Backache?
Why be miserable with a bad back?
You can't be happy if every bad day
brings lameness: sharp, shooting pains
and a dull, nagging ache. Likely the
cause is weak kidneys. You may have
headaches and dizzy spells, too, with a
weak, tired feeling. Don’t delay. Try
Doom’s Kidney Pills. They have done
wonders in thousands of such cases.
Ask your neighbor!
A Florida Case
Mrs. Ida B. Atwell,
904 William St., Key
West, Fla,, says: “1
suffered dreadfully
with my kidneys ami
my body bloated.
Many times I woul<
have to go to bed.
Flashes of light ap
peared before my eyes,
blurring my sight spells.
1 had dizzy r
was discouraged when
I was advised to try
Doan’s Kidney Pills.
The first few brought
wonderful relief and
before long I was
cured.”
Get Doan’t at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’S “pTJLV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
Many are making SI 5.00 and up per day, can- K
nine Fruit and Vegetables for market, neigh
bora and home use with a
Made -FAVORiTE” better, last louse*. HOME CANKER gives best pTfA & \
no waste, —, \
iwnlta, uses less furl, easy to operate. rK
Prices. $2.30 and up. We fufnish cuns ^ £
and labels. Write for FREE BOOKLET.
The Carolina Metal Products Co.,
Post Office Box 19 Wilmington, N. C.
Why Go Hungry?
II your Stomach is weak ei«3 yes
suffer with Indigestion, — don’t
sacrifice your health and comfort.
You may eat anything you like,
and relish it, if you take one or two
DR. TUTFS LIVER PILLS
when required. You will digest
your food; nourish and build poi¬ m
year System eliminating all
sonous waste matter aad strength¬
en the stomach.
Dr.Tutt's
Liver Pills
W. N. U„ ATLANTA. NO. 18--1920.
ite Prescription, as
it had served many
her a K<>°d purpose iu
experience with
ik to°. have
used it to the best
of advantage for
woman’s troubles,
and when my own
daughter reaches
womanhood I will
& ve ifc to her, so
firm is my con-
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'pf lj, it « '
f # / S'.* ILv
y
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.% f3|J8p!§R» g'jfy
a *9*
SUPREME COUNCIL ASKS WILSON
TO ACCEPT MANDATE FOR
NEW REPUBLIC
Britain Gets Mandate For Mesopota¬
mia, France Mandatory
For Syria
San Remo.- The supreme council is
sending a formal request to President
Wilson that the United States govern¬
ment take the mandate for Armenia.
The council is leaving to President
Wilson the arbitration of the differ¬
ences over the boundaries of Armenia.
The council awarded a mandate for
Mesopotamia and Palestine to Great
Britain and a mandate for Syria to
France.
In placing Palestine under a Brit¬
ish mandate the council established
within the ancient limits of the Holy
Land what is called “the national
home of the Jews.”
The terms of the mandate protect
the national rights of Jewish citizens
of other countries. That is to say, a
Jew of American, British, French or
ether nationality may retain his na¬
tionality, although he is also a citizen
of the state of Palestine. The rights
of Arabs also are protected, there be¬
ing six hundred thousand in Palestine
and one hundred thousand Jews. The
mandate is limited generally by what
is known as the Balfour declaration,
tion of Palestine since the de
cupation of Palestine since the de¬
feat of the Turkish forces by the Brit¬
ish Field Marshal Viscount Allenby.
France has bee nthe protecor of
the Christians in Syria since the mid¬
dle ages, having been designated for
the purpose by the holy see. The ques¬
tion with regard to Syria has been in
serious controversy between the
French and British governments since
the armistice was signed, particularly
over the point whether France should
have all of what is geographically out¬
lined as Syria, or only certain parts.
The boundaries of Syria and Meso¬
potamia will be determined by nego¬
tiation later between France and
Great Britain. The Mesopotamia man¬
date is given subject to friendly ar¬
rangement with the Italian govern¬
ment over economic rights.
COMPANY OF BUND
SOLDIERS AROUSES
BRITISH SYMPATHY
Swing Into London From 200-Mile
Hike To Protest Against
Official Neglect
. London.—Shouting “Tipperary,” the
same song they sang over the country
roads of Flanders, 250 of England's
blinded soldiers swung into London,
completing a 200-mile march to pro¬
test to Andrew Bonar Law, as gov¬
ernment representative, against of¬
ficial neglect.
“We demand state aid and social
justice,” read the device on the ban¬
ners flapping above the sightless ranks
whose members were assembled from
their widely scattered homes into
groups which started the march from
Luton, Leeds and Manchester. The
marchers were met by representatives
of the National League of the Blind,
under whose auspices the demonstra¬
tion is being conducted.
April 2Gth the column marched to
Westminster and was received person¬
ally by Bonar Law, in the absence of
Premier David Lloyd-George.
No ether public demonstration in a
country that “demonstrates” for the
redress of every sort of wrong, has
, ver enjoyed such a full measure of
public sympathy and support. Every¬
where along the line of march, cities
and villages strove to gild the iadi
ant sunshine of April in England,
which seems to filter right into the
hearts of these optimistic heroes. At
every mess hour they were marshalled
into hotel dining rooms and provided
with the best available fare; they
were quartered at night in the finest
rooms that could be found, even
though hotels were compelled to turn
down profitable business to accommo¬
date them.
Stores Of Arms Hidden By Germans
Paris.—Two hundred and fifty can¬
non ha\'e been discovered at Koenigs
berg, East Prussia, by the inter-allied
commission, according to advices re¬
ceived here. Large quantities of arms
and munitions were discovered by
.Tench cavalry entering Hanau, east
of Frankfort, according to The Paris
Temps. The war material was label¬
ed “Army of the West.” Numerous
plans relatig to maneuvers also were
found, purporting to cover military
operations against France
Man Kills Eight Persons; Spares Baby
Turtle Lake, N. Dak.—Several clues
have been discovered by the authori¬
ties investigating the deaths of eight
persons whose bodies were found on
the Jacob Wolf farm near Turtle Lake,
apparently the victims of a mysterious
murder. The dead are Jacob Wolf and
his wife, their five daughters—Bertha,
aged 13; Edna, aged 8; Mary, aged 10;
Lydia, aged 5, and Martha, aged 4,
and Jake Hofer, aged 13, who was
employed on the farm. Only one mem¬
ber of the family escaped.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
TORNADOES TAKE BIG TOLL
List Of Injured Runs Into The Hun¬
dreds—Several Killed—Property
Loss Estimated At Millions
Atlanta, Ga.—Reports from the se¬
ries of tornadoes that swept Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee show the
following casualties: :
M ississippi.
Bay .Spring, Jasper county, 7; Aber¬
deen, Monroe county, 21; Amory,
Monroe county, 3; Rose Hill, Jasper
county, 6; Meridian, Lauderdale coun¬
ty, 21; Runnels Bridge, Lauderdale
county, 2; Deemer Lumber Camp, near
Philadelphia, Neshoba county, 12;
Egypt, Chickasaw county, 5; Glenn,
Alcorn county, 10; Ingomar, Union
county, 6; Keownville, Union county,
2; Baker, Union county, 5; Starkville
section, Oktibbeha county, several.
Alabama.
Nehama section, Colbert county, 4;
Gurley, Madison county, 3; Little
Cove, 2; Waco, Franklin county, 1;
Marion county, 20.
Tennessee.
Williamson county, 1; Maury coun¬
ty, near Burwood, 2.
List Of Dead Mora Than 140.
Birmingham, Ala.—A death list
which stood at more than 140, and a
property loss of many millions of dol¬
lars, was the toll of a series of tor¬
nadoes which swept a score of towns,
villages and isolated farms in eastern
Mississippi, northwestern Alabama
and the southern counties of Tennes¬
see.
Striking first apparently in Jasper
county, Mississippi, near Bay Spring,
about ten o’clock in the morning, the
storm sw'ept a narrow path across the
remainder of the state, carrying de¬
struction to a dozen or more communi¬
ties. About the same time effects of
the same or a similar disturbance,
were reported from counties in the
notrhwestern corner of Alabama, the
extreme force of the wind being ex¬
pended after the Tennessee line was
reached in Williamson and Maury
counties.
Meridian, Miss., the heart of a rich
farming district, suffered heaviest, ac¬
cording to late reports, with a death
list of 21. The village of Glenn, Al¬
corn county, numbered its dead at 12,
Aberdeen 10, Ignomar 6, Egypt 5, Ba¬
ker 5 and Bay Spring 7. A lum¬
ber camp near Philadelphia, Neshoba
county, lost 12 workers killed and 30
were inpured, several of whom may
die.
STIFF WARNING GIVEN
GERMANY IN NOTE FROM
THE ALLIED GOVERNMENTS
Allied Premiers Resolved That Terms
Of Versailles Treaty Must Be
Carried Out
Paris.—The German government has
received an identical note from the
allied powers, warning her of the ef¬
fect of revictualling of the country,
the establishment of a government op¬
posed to executing the Versailles trea¬
ty would have,according to a semilof
ficial note issued. The note has been
presented to the German under-secre¬
tary of foreign affairs by the repre
sentatvies of the alies in Berlin. The
statement says:
“The action proposed by the Brit¬
ish government, having for its object
to warn Germany the consequences
the establishment of a government
hostile to execution of the treaty would
have with regard to revictualling the
country, was taken recently. An iden¬
tical note was presented to the under¬
secretary of foreign affairs by the rep¬
resentatives of the allies.”
The foreign affairs committee of the
chamber of deputies unanimously
adopted a resolution declaring that
“the chamber is resolved to obtain, in
the interest of the general peace and
the establishment of normal relations
between all nations, absolute disarma¬
ment by Germany.”
Armenia To Be Made Separate State
San Remo.—Armenia is to be cre¬
ated an independent state. This de¬
cision was reached by the supreme
council of the allies because neither
the United States nor any other pow¬
er was willing to accept a mandate
over the country. The boundaries of
Armenia have not yet been defined,
and the new republic will be rather
contracted, as it is believed that the
smaller the country the more easily
can it take care of itself, because of
the numerical strength of the Turks
in that area.
Proposes Increase Per Army And Navy
Washington.—Increased pay for com¬
missioned officers and the enlisted per¬
sonnel of the army, navy, marine
corps, coast guard and public health
services, was agreed upon by house
aud senate conferees. The amount
of the increase and its duration as
well as other details remain to be
worked out. The house conferees re¬
ceded in favor of the general princi
pls nf the senate measure, which pro¬
vided for a 20 per cent advance for
all members of al the services.
High Record Set By March Imports
Washington.—Imports in March set
a new high record, while exports were
the second largest in the history of
the country, the department of com¬
merce announces. Imports for the
month were valued at $4S4,000,000, ex¬
ceeding by $10,000,000 the high record
of last January, and showing an in¬
crease of $1S.000,000 over that in Feb¬
ruary. Exports were valued at $820,
000,000, an increase of $172,000,000
over February, and second only to the
high record of $92S,000,000 for June
1919.
TWO WARSHIPS FROM PACIFIC
FLEET EN ROUTE TO MEX¬
ICAN WATERS
The Most Important Mexican Gate¬
way On The Pacific Is Threat¬
ened by Sonora Troops
Washington.—Two warships from
the Pacific fleet are en route to
Mexican waters to protect American
citizens and interests at Mazatlan and
Topolobampo. They were dispatched
from San Diego on orders from the
navy department after a request for
protection had come from state de¬
partment representatives at those two
Mexican Pacific ports.
A similar request came from the gov¬
ernment agent at Frontera on the gulf
coast, hut was not acted upon pend
ing further investigation of the sit¬
uation there. The cruiser is at Tam¬
pico only a short distance away.
The exact situation at Mazatlan and
Topolobampo was not known here.
There had been no report of disturb¬
ances at either place and latest ad¬
vices said a federal force of 350 men
and tw'o cannon had arrived at Mazat¬
lan. Sonora state forces in rebellion
against the Carranza government are
known to be pushing on towards Ma¬
zatlan, the most important Mexican
gateway on the Pacific. This force is
now well south of Topolobampo, but
whether a detachment had been de¬
ployed to make an assault there was
not clear
At the navy department it was said
that the cruiser Salem and destroyer
No. 276, the ships ordered to Mexico,
were under instructions to investigate
the situation. There are extensive
American interests at Mazatlan, where
the Mexico-California Steamship com¬
pany has its terminal. Word has been
received at the offices of the company
that both of the Mexican ports have
been closed.
The cruiser Sacramento was at
Frontera on April 19 and remained a
short time. Some uneasiness was felt
there at that time;
CAILLAUX, FORMER FRENCH
PREMIER, EXILED FIVE YEARS;
LOSES CIVIL RIGHTS 10 YEARS
He Has But One Month To Serve In
Prison, Having Already Been In¬
carcerated For 28 Months
Paris.—The French senate made cer¬
tain that former Premier Joseph Cail
laux should not perform a political
“comeback” for at least five years, per¬
haps for ten years, when it added to
his sentence of 3 years in prison the
clauses prohibiting him from living
in certain parts of France for five
years and depriving him of his elec¬
toral rights for a decade.
Caillaux’s friends had long been
claiming that the formei prime min¬
ister was being deprived of a chance
to go on his trial before the senate
high court because Georges Clemen
ceau, the “father of victory,” was
afraid the court would acquit him. And
they confidently believed that acquit¬
tal would be immediately followed by
a classic political battle between these
two giants of French politics.
During the five years of restricted
residence Caillaux’s hands will be pret¬
ty tightly tied and the handicap will
extend, though perhaps less severe,
until his electoral rights are restored.
At any rate, whether for that sole
purpose or not, Clemenceau did man¬
age to keep his enemy locked up dur¬
ing the peace negotiations, thus ob¬
viating the mighty disturbance which
a free Caillaux surely would have cre¬
ated.
Severe as the sentence undoubtedly
is in the political sense, still Parisians
asked whether it would satisfy Clem¬
enceau, who all along vowed that Cail¬
laux ought to be shot.
Caillaux has but one month to serve
in prison. He has been immured for
28 months of elapsed time which
counts as 35 months served because
he was in solitary confinement. That
leaves one month of the three-year
sentence.
Illegal Business Of War Uncovered
Washington.—Illegal transactions
involving millions have been uncov¬
ered in an investigation of war con¬
tracts by the department of justice,
Attorney General Palmer says: “Mil¬
lions will be saved for the government
through civil and criminal prosecu¬
tions now completed or under way,”
he says. In one class of contracts
questionable vouchers caused pay¬
ment to be withheld on $4,420,000. As
a result of indictments at Seattle,
about $150,000 will be recovered
Jap Soldiers Fired On U. S. Official
Washington.—Official reports receiv¬
ed by the war department say that
during the recent fighting between
the Japanese and Czechs at Hailer,
Siberia, the Japanese fired on the bar¬
racks of the American inspector at
Hailer. The inspector is believed by
department officials to be attached
to the American railway commission.
He was not injured. According to the
department’s advices, the clash be¬
tween the Japanese and the Czechs
has caused a critical situation.
So Weak She Could Hardly Move,
Says Indiana Lady.—One Bottle
of Cardui Put Her on the
Road to Recovery.
Tangier, Ind.—“Four years ago this
summer I was sick in bed,” writes Mrs.
Lillie McElwee, of this place. “I had
been under the doctor’s care for five
weeks. ... I was pretty bad. and I
was just as nervous as I could be. . . .
I could not sleep at night until 10 or
12 o’clock. When I would doze off
and wake tip I wotild he all of a trem¬
ble with nervousness.
“The doctor called my trouble
catarrh of the ... It gave me such
pains that at each one it would seem
that I could not bear another one.
Then I would chill . . . the pains
would just seem to shake me all over,
and the next day I would be so weak
I could hardly move. I would be so
utterly strengthless that it would seem
as If I were dying.
“After one of my had spells . . .
and I had almost died^ I picked Up
the Home Treatment Book and decided
to try Cardui. Before I had taken a
whole bottle, I could sleep at night . ..
I don’t remember just how long, but in
a short time I was up and helpingWith
the work . . .”
Over forty years of successful use
has proven the value of Cardui in the
treatment of many common female
ailments.
All druggists sell Cardui, for women.
—Adv.
Kismet.
“I don’t want you to answer now,
Miss Pippin. Think the matter over
at your leisure and let me know what
your decision is.”
“I’m afraid I can never marry you,
Mr. Dobson.”
“Are you quits,sure?”
“Oh, yes. For a while I thought I
might consent, but you began to grow
one of those toothbrush mustaches
and then I knew it could never be.”—
Birmingham Age-Herald.
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers
Doesn’t hurt a hit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
’it right out. Yes, magic! No humbug!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but is
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation.
Freezone Is the sensational dis¬
covery of a Cincinnati genius. It is
wonderful.—Adv.
Prosperity brings with it an intoxi¬
cation which inferior natures never
resist.—Balzac.
Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills contain
nothing but vegetable ingredients, which
act gently as a tonic and purgative by
stimulation and not by irritation.—Adv.
You may have noticed that few busi¬
ness men feel at ease at a polite so¬
cial function.
The wise man may be likened to a
tree that bends but never changes
ns base.
NAME “BAYER” ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take tablets only as told in each “Bayer” package.
Tlie “Bayer Cross” is the signature
of the true “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.”
The name “Bayer” is only on genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
In every handy “Boya-” package are
proper directions for Pain, Colds,
INDIGESTION 15 CWS
1DIG ESTi
To abort a cold
and prevent com
plications, take
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Every Remember, I stand back of every box thi
druggist guarantees to refund
purchase price (60 cents) if Peterson’s
Ointment doesn’t do all i claim.
I guarantee it for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching itcliins’ skin skin
diseases, blind, bleeding and piles
as well as for chafing, burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises and sunburn.
“I had 30 running sores on my leg for
11 years, was in three different hospitals.
Amputation was advised. Skin grafting
Files! TH Sr
Placed ai DAISY FLY KILLER attract* «n4
kills all f X, clean, e-rravnental, eoTweiwvA
can ’ t B P il1 ortipoyer,
w111 "’ill not net coil Foil or or injure injur
JPbA '• T anything. Guaranteed.
DAISY killer, o
fly
■ ■ ■ .h i > t m i a £ y 0Ur dealer or
5 bv EXPRESS, nrcpaid, $1 25.
HAROLD SOMERS. 150 De Kalb Ave.. Brooklyn, N.Y,
Comfort Baby's Skia
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c. jj
ji iiii m — mhi i wu i iwt ■ j y-rx;
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandrod Stopjilairi-ailing and
Restores Color K»i?
Beauty to Gray and Faded
60c. ode.- and ai $).oost druerristu. NT
Disco* Chi V.Valrtior'C’
looses, HINDERCO'^MS Removes comfort Corn?. M tM
etc., stops all pain, ensures at Drafi^j
feet, makes walking t»asy. 15c. fcy mail or ft. I..
Cists. Hiscox Cbtriiiieai Worts, fatciiocue,
What Have You For Sale,
Trade or Purchase?
Realty or personal property, anythin?. H.
where. Write to Natl. Trading Service.
Hubinchiek. Mgr.. 31 Attorney Si.. N.Y. City.
300 NAMES, ADDRESSES OF CANVAS¬
SERS, AGENTS; typewritten, $1.00. Bot
247, Mount Vernon. New York.
.JACK DEMPSEY, TV * 01515 AND 15ABB
KI TH are world champions HAMMER for HAIR iho TONIC prosjnt;
but "DANDRI I F <>ut
is a World Champion, not for an age
for all time. AVe guarantee it to positively
cure the most stubborn case of Dandruff in
the world or refund your money. For local
skin trouble it is a sure remedy, cures
Shingles. Insect Poisoning. Pimples. Tetter,
Eczema, Chapped Lips and Hands; once®
user always a user. Price $1.25 per bntti ..
Dandruff Hammer Hair Tonic Co. DesR «.
P. O. Box 61, Gadsden. Ala. Agents Uantea.
FRECKLES iisiSiii
Her “Ami.”
A little Munoie boy of three has
been spending the winter in Florida
and the family ’
with his parents, —
spent much of the time motoring to
the coast towns. One day the mother
said to Bobby: “Today I believe you
and papa and I will go to see Miami
“’Fore I go,” said Bobbie, “I'd i‘ ke
to know what vour Ami looks like.
neadaohe. Toothache, Earache,
ralgia. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sc
Neuritis.
Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost <
few cents. Druggists also sell
“Bayer” packages. Aspirin is the
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid-
