Newspaper Page Text
TODAY, DIO. 19,191*.
Second Campaign In Hook-
Worm Fight in Ware Co.
Notes on second hookworm examined aud the percentage of
campaign in Ware county, read j infection wan 27.6-10 per cent. I
before Ware County Medical So-1 consider this higii for a city the
Bowels are Basis
of Child Health
eiety, Dr. T. F. Abercrombia,
Dec. 2, 1913, ordered printed by
Ware County Medical Society:
1 must confess I was disap- oi
pointed in my second campaign in ><
so far as getting tin* rural popu- j oi
the
of Waycrosa with as much
ered area us it has. Where do
i get it? There can be but
answer, from the coutaminat
luiil in tin* unsewered area of
city and surrounding conn
lation interested. They did not try where the surfa'
show the interest in the aecond still in use. In one of the schools
campaign that they did in the. I kept the records of each grade
first. j separate and in examining the
I could account for the lack of speciment* from that school I no-
intcrest only in one way. During j ticed that the children who were
the first campaign we used Thy-1 infected in each grade were very
mol and they complained of the! much older than those who were
drug making them sick However [not. So I got the average age of
there were several interesting j those infected and the average
facts that presented themselves, age of those not infected for each
Tbs careful mother, who watchos
Closely the physical peculiarities! of hor
children, will *oon discover that tbs
most Important thins in connection with
s child's constant sood heal
the bowels regularly open. Hluxirlah
bowela will be followed l»y Jus* of appe
tlte. restlessness durlna sl«*p. Irrita
bility and a dozen and oue similar evi
dences of physical disorder.
At the first alien of such disorder irlve
the child a teaspoonful of I»r Caldwell's
Bmip I'epsln at nlxht on retiring and
repeat the dose the following nixht If
necessary—more than that will scarcely
be needed. You will find that the child
Will recover Its accustomed sood spirits
St once and will eat and sleep normally.
This remedy 1s a vast improvement
aln, and with them, as will- thousands
of others, there la no substitute t till*
Krand laxative It la really more than a
laxative, for it contains zuperlor tonic
properties which help to tone end
strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels
so that ufter u brief use of It all laxa
tive* can he dispensed with snd nature
will do »*ji own work.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buylnir
way of a druggist at
••lar a large bottle r Tamil
i druggist at fifty
large bottle
ample bottle
r charge by s
well. *
II. Voi
r'iv aahlngti
lonticeuo in. Tour na
I a postal card will do.
sing In
ton^fHtf
TWO GIRLS FIGURE IN
COLUMBUS MYSTERY
In almost every instance where
the drug war. taken there waa
marked improvement, physically
an well an mentally. For instance,
Perry Mixon, age 18, of Manor,
was treated last year, and from
one dote of Thymol he expelled
2,700 worms (his count.) At that
time he weighed 88 pound*. He
waa re-examined thin year and
found to lie negative, weighs 140
pounds and is improved very
much mentally.
A total of 980 person* were ex
amined this time ngnifiat over 600
lout year, but 616 of the 980 were
aehool children of the city of
Wayorosa. Of the 980 persona ex
grade and the result was as fol
lows: The average age of those
in the first grade that were in
fected was 9.6 year*, of those not
infected 6.3 years. In the second,
third and fourth grades the aver-
nge age of those infected was 21
years older than those out infect
ed. I took the names of those in
fected, before letting the teachers
know which pupils had hook
worm. and asked eneh teacher this
question: How does this hoy or
girl do his or her work compared
to the others in school? The ans
wers were invariably “poor,”
“very poor,” ‘‘only passable,”
“will not apply himself.”
These are considered very uiild
amined only 366 were infected,
leaving 614 not infected. A total < - ,|,MeB and none of them would be
of 1,010 examinations were made, pointed out on the Mtrcets as hook
386 positive and 624 negative. J worm subject*. Jf this state of
Three hundred and sixty-six per-j 11 fra*** r *i*ts in light infected
sons received treatment, two (he 1 must's, what must it be in the rural
third and one the fourth treat*! district* where the infection is
ment. A total of 386 treatments heavier ami the percentage from
were given: tape 16. ascaris 6, * r,(l to b (l per cent? If hookworm
oxenris 5. disease bus kept these little fel-
Lnst year's record shows p total ^°" N back from two to three years
of 567 treatments given, ns fol- aarly in life, what will the ef-
lows: Persons receiving one treat- ”‘ ( ’ 1 be on their mature lives? It
ment 429, receiving two treat bnvered earning capacity; a low-
nients 126, three treatments 12. ,,n 'd vitality, and in the end a
While a larger number of peo- Ml, * a,,N ***» unequal start in life; «
|»le were examined this year than : M ‘*aker, mentally and
Columbus, Ohio, Dee. 15.—Po
lice officials and detectives in this
city are confronted by a double
mystery iu which two women
were the central figures.
While physicians were working
to save the life of Ruth Arnold,
twenty years old who recently
came here from Cincinnati, the
disappearance of Janice Hlack,
twenty years old, recently of Mil-
ton, a small village near Hunting-
ton, W. Va.. was reported to the
police by officials of the local
Young Women's Christian aaso-
iution.
Miss Arnold was found uncon-
pious, lying on a street car track,
an empty bottle that had contain
1 poison clutched in her hand.
She bud refused to tell anything
oncoming herself.
Mystery was added to the cast
when Y. W. C. A. officials report
ed to the police that among the ef
fects of Miss Hlack, who has been
missing from the Y. W. C. A.
rooms since Tuesday night, was a
curd bearing the name. ‘‘Ruth
Arnold.”
smaller.
but. the percentage of infection j Pb.vsieall,
wn, lower on account of the larg
er number being from the city of
Wa.vcroo*
Some very intcroKting facta
were brought out iu the examina
tion of the school children of the
eity. First, the percentage of in
fection war higher than we ought
to get from a acwereil area, or
even partially acwereil area A
_total of CIS aehool children were
race of men and
If you are a housewife and can
not reasonably hope to be healthy
nr beautiful by washing dishes,
sweeping and doing house work
nil day, and crawling into bed
dead tired at night. You must
get into the open air and sunlight.
If you do tliis every day and keep
your stomach and bowels in good
order by taking Ohamlierlain’*
Tablets when needed, you should
become both healthy and beauti
ful. For sale by all dealers.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
| Cardui
I The Woman's Tonic
Worn Out?
No doubt you art, U
you saUtr Iran any at the
numerous ailments to
which an women art sub-
ject Headache, back*
ache, tldeache, nervous*
ness, weak, tired
art some ol the syrup-
Uk.j. and you must Ad
yourself ot them la order
toteel well. Thousands
d women, who hava
been benefited by thla
remedy, urge you to
Take
Mrs. Sylvania Woods,
dClihoa Mills, Ky., says:
-Before taking Car dul,
I was, at times, so weak I
could hardly walk, and
the pain In my back and
^ head nearly killed me. ■
I Alter taking three buttles j
el Cardui, the paisa dis- |
appeared. Now Heel ts I
well as I ever did. Every I
■uttering woman should I
try Cardui.- GcUbottle I
today. E-C3 I
J. W. Copeland, of Dayton,
Ohio, purchased a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Itemed v for hia
boy who had a cold, and before
the bottle «u all used the boy's
eoW eras gone. I* th.it not better i by the fair d
than to pay a flee dollar doetor'a bibit her perl
bill T For sale by all dealers | propriety, it is held.
by local applications, a* they
•annot reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deaf
ens is caused by an inflamed con
dition cf the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumb
ling sound or Imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed,
deafness i* the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to it*
normal condition, heariug will lie
destroyed forever; niue cases out
of ten are canned by catarrh,
which is nothing but an Inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dol
lnrs for any case of dcafues*
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure
Send for circular* froe.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.,
Toledo, (Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c, •
Take Hall* Family Pills for
constipation.
PEDOMETER ON GARTER,
SHE TANGOED 14 MILES.
Baltimore, Md., Dec. 15.—De
butante* in this town have a new
e rare—tango pedometers—worn
at the garters. It is no longer
fashionable to ark a “bud” how
long she danced. The proper
question is “How many miles did
you dance?*'
One fair damsel proudly asserts
that she went 14 miles at the dan-
s:uit held at a fashionable country
chib.
Score cards and prize contests
are expected to In* the next de
velopment here in the tango crate.
With tbe slit skirts being worn
one may ex-
withoot im-
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BOTH ASK FOR DIVORCE
Columbus, Ohio, Dee. 15.— Di
vorce applicant* came into the
county courts iu families this
k. Eva Boone Smith, 16 yean
old, through her mother as next
friend, filed suit for divorce from
Charles Smith, whom she married
January ", last. She charges
gross neglect of duty.
At the same time her mother,
Miunic Boone, filed suit for di
vorce from E. Alexander Boone.
They were married May 15,
1894, and in 1903 were divorced.
They were remarried January 20,
1906, and July 5, the mother
avers, she was deserted.
If you have young children yon
have perhaps noticed that disor
ders of the stomach arc their most
common ailment. To correct thi*
you will find Chamberlain a Stom
ach and Liver Tablets excellent.
They arc easy and pleasant to
take, and mild and gentle in ef
fect. For sale by all dealers.
PULLETS ARE LAYING;
EGGS WILL BE CHEAPER.
Washington, Dec. 16.- Relief
from the prohibitive egg prices
is in sight, experts of the depart
ment of agriculture anuounce in
s special report on the subject,
because pullets all over the coun
try have lH‘guu to lay. Informa
tion reaching the department is
to the effect that already poultry
owners are reporting a 50 per
cent egg reduction.
“Investigation of weather con
ditions,” gays the report, “shows
that the spring was unusually wet
and cold, which set back the lay
ing development of the pullets;
and the unusual drought of July
further postponed the laying pe
riod, because both of these weath
er conditions affect the food sup
ply of the pullets. The pullets
that normally begin to lay in the
fall have not commenced their
laying until about a month later
than the usual fall laying sea
son.”
I’nles* extreme cold weather
should intervene this pullet egg
supply should now continue, says
the report, and bring with it a
gradual reduction in egg prices.
Representative McKellar, of
I Tennessee, author of a bill charg
ing the cold storage “egg kings”
with responsibility for high
prices, assailed the department
of agriculture for its statement
relating to prices.
“I regret exceedingly,” said
Mr. McKellar, “that the depart
ment of agriculture, the day af
ter I made an argument in the
house in an attempt to uid the
American people in maintaining
their food supply at a lower price
should have published a report
which apparently is an effort of
the department to whitewash the
old storage men and belittle my
fforts. »
“1 personally asked the de
partment for information us to
the production of eggs for
1913 compared with production
of preceding years, and was in
formed it did not have such in
formation. It is certainly an in
teresting query as to how the de
partment got the inside statis
tics on the action of the pullets
of the country for the last
•eks. Evidently the pullets
have talked more lately than the
packers have done.”
ALBANY'S SYSTEM 2B
CAUSE OF MUCH EXPENSE
Albany, Dec. 16.—'That the
present system of electing mem
bers of the Albany police and fire
department* in the middle of th<
winter cause* the city much un
necessary expense in the pur
chase of uniforms was asserted
last night by Alderman M. W.
Tift, during the adjourned meet
ing of the city council.
Members of the police and fin
departments, he said, are meas
ured for their winter uniforms ii.
September and the suits arrive in
time for cold weather. In Janu
ary the police commission hohb
its annual election of officers and
the council elects firemen for the
year. Almost invariably changes
are made in the personnel of the
two departments, with the result
that a number of perfectly good
uniforms are on hand, and new
ones have to be ordered for the
new officers and firemen. Aider-
man Tift gave it as his opinion
that the time for electing firemen
and policemen should be changed
so that this unnecessary waste
could he avoided.
To make this change, however,
council would have to apply to
the state legislature to change
the city’s charter, which fixes the
time for electing officers and fire
men in January of each year.
ing located next to their propor-
ty. Threat* of injunction auit*
have been made, and altogether
the path of the committee
through the month* aince it was
appointed has not been strewn
with roses.
The committee has been com-,
polled to limit it* activities to se-
in 1812, more than 100 years ago,
and it ha* been signed that for
this reason the hair should be ad
mitted free, even though the loek
was cut in later life. The cu*
toms house officials maintain,
however, that the lock is not yet
an antiquity and must pay the
regular duty on hair, 33 per cent
curing a site in the southern part of its value,
of the city, south of Broad street, i The dealer involved ha* taken
as council went on record before the case to the secretary of the
the bond election that the $40,- treasury, asking to be permitted
000 provided in the bond issue: to take the books out of the cus
for a new school building would
be expended in that section of
the city. It may yet he neces
sary for the eity to resort to con
demnation proceedings to secure
a site for the school.
toms house and to have the hair
returned to the consigner.
PATTERSON REFORMED;
WANTS STILLS STOPPED.
Washington, Dec. 16—Malcolm
R. Patterson, former governor of
Tennessee, who ha* become an ad
vocate of nation-wide prohibition,
spoke recently in the interest of
amending the constitution of the
United States to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of liquor in
the union.
“We know,” said the ex-gov
ernor, “that the use of liquor fills
no human want, that the habit of
indulgence is always acquired.
Today at Jesup the funeral of .‘that abstinence alone is the guar
the late J. II. Dean, prominent tee of safety and that the destruc-
490 acres of lot No. 473, 12th
district of Ware; 15 acre* cleared.
One good 4 room farm house.
Good timber on the lot. Good
warranty titles. Mrs. Amanda
Barber, Wa.vcross, Ga., R. F. D.
No. 3, Box 47.
61m wky
FUNERAL OF
J. H. DEAN TODAY.
A SPLENDID REMEDY FOR
DANGEROUS KIDNEY
TROUBLES.
For a long time I was troubled
Pierce county turpentine opera- tion of liquor itself is the only
tor. and former resident of Way. J guarantee of abstinence,
oss. was held. “The manufacture and sale of
Tie died at the King’s Dangh- liquor.” he continued, “is now
ters Hospital in Wayeross Sun- forbidden in nine states of the
day from injuries sustained in an union, either by general legisla-
explosion of gas at his home Nov. tion or constitutional amendment
8. [of the organic law, and in others
Besides his wife and eleven ! it will be forbidden as soon as the
children, the deceased is survived people have opportunity to vote
with severe kidney trouble and in' by three sisters, Mrs. M. P. Far- on the question and have their
ris of Savannah, Mrs. Eliza will recorded in proper form. The
Hodges and Mrs. Anna Hodges of contests in the towns, cities and
Ridgelatid, S. C., three brothers, states have largely diminshed the
William Dean of Glennville, Gn.,'evils, but they have some time£
Allen and Oliver Dean, of Ridge- failed in full results owing to the
land. S. C. Mr. Dean was orig- case with which liquor is receiv
ed into dry territory from other
states under the protection of the
federal government, and the time
has now eoij^e when the friends of
temperance, fortitude, strength
ened and marshaled all over the
union demand that this deplor
able condition shall cease.
“Civilization and Christianity
now demand another constitu
LAXATIVE FOR OLD
PEOPLE—' 4 CABGARETS' ’
Salta. Calomel, Pills, Act <*n Bow
el* like Pepper Acts in Nostrils.
Get a 10-cent box now.
Most old people mnst give to
he bowels some regular help, else
hey suffer from constipation. The
condition is perfectly natural.
It is just as natural as it is for old
people to walk slowly. For age
s never so active as youth. The
nuscles are less elaetic. And the
bowels are muscle*.
So all old people need Cascar-
s. One night as well to aid
cak eyes with glasses as to ne
glect this gentle aid to weak bow
el*. The bowel*, must be kept r c-
This is important at all ages,
but never so much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh phy
sic*. Youth mnv occasionally
whip the bowels into activity.
But a lash can’t he used every day
What the bowels of the old need
s a gentle and natural tonic. One
that can be constantly used with
out harm. The only such tonic is
CajcareK and they cost only 10
rents p r box at any drug store.
a critical condition. 1 was advis
ed by a physician who knew the
seriousness of my condition to try
a well known sanitarium of St.
Louis. I did so and derived
benefit from this institution and
was rapidly sinking from bad to
worse when a friend advised I)r.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root which I us
ed and in a fairly short time eom-
menced to show a decided im
provement. 1 have taken several
bottles of your remedy and an.
now in the best of health.
Gratefully yours,
II. II. Crawford,
Granby, Missouri.
Personally appeared before me
thir 26th of March, who subscrib
ed the above statement and made
oath that the same is true in sub
stance and in fact.
S. B. Varner,
NotarvPublic.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghampton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will
, vw^Do-For You. • *
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., Binghampton, N. Y., for a
sample size bottle. It will con
vince anyone. You will also re
ceive a booklet of valuable infor
mation, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be
sure to mention the Wayeross
Daily Journal. Regular fifty
cent and one dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug storea.
in ally of Ridgeland, S. C. Before
going into business in Pierce
county be made his home in Way
eross and lived bore five years.
CONFESSION OF HANS
SCHMIDT DESCRIBED.
ew York, Dee. 16.—Huns
Schmidt’s confession of the mur
der of Anna Aumuller, was rcadjtional amendment to be present-
into the records of his trial Sat- ed to the states for their ratifiea-
urdav by Police Inspector Faurot i tion or rejection, that the voice
command of the detective bu- and sovereignty of the people as
$50 REWARD.
Will h. paid for the delivery to
sheriff or Ware county of Will
The expert* declare this change : Comer, a Mark negro about '*
of heart on the part of the aria- fe*t high. 37 years old. weighing
tocrats of the barnyard is not due [about ifto pounds. Usually live*
to the threatened egg boycott. an d works at turpentine and tim-
but to the natural condition*. jber camps Wanted before Dec.
Explanation of the shortage of j B * f 1913
last fall, they say, dates back to
weather condition* of last spring)
and summer
W S
J 1 7 4twkv
Boo‘h,
Manor. Ga.
For dusting hens and in nests
use Conkey’s Lice Powder. 10c.
25c. and 50c. For mites in poul
try house* get Conkey’i Lice
Liquid, $1.00 gallon. For little
chicks get Conkey’* Head Lice
Ointment. 10c and 25e. Results
guaranteed. J. W. S. Hardy. Get
Conkev’* Poultry Book free.
SCHOOL SITE SELECTION
GIVING BOARD TROUBLE
Albany. Dee. 16.—To tecure a
site for Albany’s new grammar
school building is a problem
which is causing the eity council
much worry and perplexity.
Last August a committee was
appointed to *ecure options on
site® so that a selection could be
made, but up to the present only
trn sites have been suggested by
the •otnnittee and on neither of
these has an option been secured.
The committee has been greatly
hampered in its work by reason of
limitations placed upon it by the
•r*y nf Inrge vacant spaces in
the city, suitable for a school
cite, and by objection* on the
part of citizen* who do not de
sire to have the new school build-
reau. It was Faurot who arrest
ed Schmidt, and to him the one
time priest told the story of his
crime.
• Leaving the witness chair.
Faurot stepped before the jury
box and, with dramatic gesture
and word, re-enacted the scene of
the confession. From his seat in
the prisoner’s dock, Schmidt
viewed the unusual procedure
with unchanged atolidity of ex
pression.
“1 slapped Schmidt on the back
when I first aaw him,” said the
inspector, “and aaid. ‘come now,
tell ub the whole truth about the
thing.’ Schmidt sank into a
chair, buried his face in his hands I
and began to cry. Presently he]
said 4 1 killed her because I loved!
her.’ j
“Before we left, Schmidt tried!
to embrace Father Quinn, who
the first and ultimate source of
power may he exercised in a de
cisive and supreme test to deter
mine whether or not the manu
facture and sale of intoxocating
drink* exists with or without the
consent of government.**
SOUTHEAST
GA.STRONG
ON PECANS
Pecan trees are being planted
more generally thruogh South
east Georgia this month than the
industry ha* ever known, accord
ing to pecan experts who make
Wa.vcross thtir headquarters.
The industry is growing rapid
ly and nurserymen are reported
to have heavier booking from
was with me, but Father Quinn , , , ... .. ..
..... „ . , .land owners of this section than
avoided him. rather Quinn ask- ■ e . ~ ^
, , for any previous season. One
ed are you a regularly ordained . 4 w ..
. . , J . .. nurseryman located near nay-
priest of GodT and Schmidt re- 1 . 4 -
a- , 1 cross states that he has more or-
plied I was ordained by St. Ehz-• , . . ,
*.,,,, dors booked now than he can fill
abeth.*
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The OUi *tan lari rental ztrenfthenlu* toni<
r.RO\TrsT4KTKU:*s chill TOXIC, drive* o.
Matari*.e*riche«th«-' i<v>A.nt*it, u .m*upthe»
HOLDS LOCK OF DICKENS'
HAIR IS ANTIQUITY AND
THEREFORE UNDUTIABLE
New York. Dec. 16.—Charles
Dickon*’ hair, just a lock of it.
valued at $200, is causing a stir I
at the customs house. The lock j
hair was sent here in a eon !
ument of rare hook* for a 1o-
eal dealer, who declares the hair
was included in the consignment
without his knowledge, and who
’uses to pay the $70 duty for
the hair a* demanded hv govern
ment official*.
in two seasons and is planning to
double the size of his nursery be
fore next season.
The planting of Satsuma
oranges is also becoming more
general and the growing of this
variety of orange gives promise
of becoming a big aide line for
South Georgians.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
*T*t*lv at one* tk« wmwTrrfnl old rclUtlc D*.
eORTKB'a AXTISJCPT1C HKALING OlUafUf
•*•1 drr.ni;,, ?!,.• pn-n nm! Xe*’« *»
EXCHANGE—Will trade clean
equity send central lot. Atlanta,
*or good farm or timber land.
1 *lm«r J. Smith. 66 Marietta St.,
\M»nt* ila $-7-wkly-3 ; *
Sick headache is caused by a
(disordered stomach. Take Cham-
Articles of antiquity must ho h.rUin's Tablets and eorrect that
100 years old to enter this conn, and the headache will disappear,
try duty free. Dickens was bom p or by all druggists.