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| Let “Danderine” save your hair and
ffi""'iguble;ifi:%eauty. You can have lots
%9t long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
- Don't Jet it stay lifei'xs. thin, scraggly
.. or fading. Bring back its color, vigor
| Bna vitality. :
| Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful
. "Danderine” at any drug or toilet coun
. fter to freshen your scalp; check dan
* druff and falling hair. Your hair needs
fllb“ -stimulating tonic, then its life,
color, brightness and abundance will
“return—Hurry I—Adv.
L e
| The Shah In the United States.
. The shah of Persia who is to visit
hslie quted States shortly, will prob-
My find a great difference between
& the Persian and American customs.
i ,His grandfather it was, who, when he
| went to Paris, embarrassed high offi
. cials by dropping his ‘handkerchief at
;«fe feet of nearly every prttty woman
/e saw, until he received a broad hint
“that this form of proposal of marriage,
" as praeticed in Teheran, was quite
- econtrary to western notions.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of- the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
- mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
. when it 18 entirely closed, Déafness is the
. result. Unless the inflammation can be re
duced and this tube restored to its nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE' HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that. cannot
be cured by HALL'S CATARRH
| MEDICINE,
All Druggists 7c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
‘; Embafraument of Riches.
§ Mrs. Faraway—l haven't seen your
" wife in the hotel, Did she come with
§oyou?. .« wu :
§ Mr. Newgill—Yes, she’s ‘here,” but
':!yon’ré not likely to see her. She
8 “Hrought so many new gowns with her
she has to keep to her room all the
time to male the necessary changes,
: BOSCHEE’S SYRUP. i
In these days of unsettled weather :
Jook out for colds. Take every pre
caution against the dreaded influenza ‘
| and at the first sneeze remember that ‘
Boschee’s Syrup has been used for
fifty-three years in all parts of thel
United States for coughs, bronchitis
and colds, throat irritation and espe- ‘
‘elally for lung troubles, giving the
patient a good night’s rest, free from ‘
_ ghing, with easy expectoration in
the morning. Made in America and l
kept as a household remedy in the
" homes of thousands of families all
- pver the civilized world. Try one bottle
i ‘S:’J@ accept no substitutes.—Adv.
i;’s all right to blow your own horn
occasionally, but don’t give a concert.
. Look out for hard times; the days
.are getting shorter.
T ———— PBP A S ST Y
_ Southern Folks Testify
| P Columbus, Ga.:—"Many¥times during
gy life Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
'§ the change in splendid health. I can highly
P mmend ‘Favorite Prescription’ for
| “speak women or those ADDrO&chilgfil the
fitical time of life, it is the best medicine
. X have ever taken.”—MßS. 8, A. Mec
- QUINN, 2013 4th Ave,
® A Woman's Tonic and Nervine
- Aupusta, Ga.:—"Durin g all of my mar
t w I have found Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
~ Prescription to be a splendid tonic and
| metvine, I was on the verge of nervous pro
- stration when 1 first started to take the
- “Prescription’ (during the first year of my
| moarried life) and it cured me of my ner
| wousness and so built me up in health that
. ever since that time I have depended upon
| it to restore me to a better condition when
" ever 1 have become weak, nervous and
gundown. It has never once failed to
. )fingchen me and relicve me of the ner
(" Spousness and I consider it the best medicine
j " fn the world for women who are weak and
|| giling”—MßS. H. J. MILLER, 824
! Bilious Attacks and Sick-Headaches
“MRAugusta, Ga.—" Dr. Picrce's Pleasant
ER e e eot
i give. mem amily an
| 1 conside t‘t)lmtx e %dmér el:fl'dren.
" being easy to take, and while they are very
| effective, they do not cause distress. They
" acbon the liver, toning it up when sluggish,
_and for constipation, bilous attacks oF
| siek-headaches the ‘Pleasant Pellots’ are
B B
i lets sha ( as o
ig‘ family xedicine.’=-MRS, W, B. PATCH,
| WEeass
eR I T R i Y A e S R
i dn et ba s ee G S
7‘
[| & =IV Pf ihx } ‘;”3 7' 1
PROPOSAL TO RAISE RATE FROM|
. 30 TO 75 CENTS ON SIOO WINS.
< BY FOUR TO ONE VOTE
BrMch Os Importarice Gathered
- From All Parts Os
‘ The State ;
Atlanta.—Voters in Fulton county
precincts outside’ the incorporated
townships‘ of Atlanta, Bast Point and
College Park, voted to increase the
schools tax rate from 50 to 76 cents
on the SIOO by 245 votes to 55, or
more than 4 to 1, in an election. Up
wards of two thousa:z' were register
ed in these districts. An unusually
light vote was cast, but the fact that
there was such an overwhelming ma
jority in favor of the increase brought
enthusiastic statements from Presi
dent Virlin B. Moore of the county
board of education and Superintendent
J. W. Simmons of the county schools.
A two-thirds vote was necessary to
carry. The question was submitted
to the voters to prevent a lowering of
the standard of the county schools.
Superintendent Simmons said: “We
have been = attempting to run the
schools on the same appropriation
that we had four or five years ago.
With the increased cost of all mate
rials and some increase in salary, this
was impossible, and we face a deficit
for this year of twenty-five thousand
dollars. But the whole-hearted re
sponse our appeal met with in the elec
tion assures us that the people are in
favor in the outlying district of high
er standards of education, and it is
this that we will-now be enabled to
give them.”
Limits Os Referees 'Defined
Savananh—Judge Beverly D. Bv
ans, in United States district court,
has issued an order definin - the lim
its of the districts of certain referees
in bankruptcy as follows: Judge Alex
ander H. MacDowell, at Savannah, |
svall include the counties of Chatham,}
Bryan, Efifngham, Emanuel, Bulloch,
Montgomery, Screven, Jenkins, Cand-i
| ler, Toombs, Evans, Liberty, Tatnall,
and Wheeler. Judge Alired J. Cro
vatt at Brunswick, shall include the
counties of Appling, Camden, Glynn,
Jeff Davis, Melntosh, Telfair, Wayne,
Ware, Clinch a— . Pierce. Judge Jas.
F. McCrackin, at Vsaldosta, shall in
| clude the counties of Bacon, Coffee,
Charliton, Lowndes, Echols, Berrien,
Brooks, Thomas, Grady, Decatur, At
| kinson and Cook.
Will Discuss Canal Project.
‘ Savannah—Dr. Clarence J. Owens,
director general of the Southern Com
ercial Congress, has received a mes
sage from Governor Dorsey stating
that a large delegation from St. Ma
rys, Ga., is to attend the coming
congress in December in the interest
of 'the St. Marys-St. Marks canal. The
governor asked that the canal project
be given a place on the program, and
Director Owens stated that the con
gress had already indorsed the proj
ect and will be glad to have it placed
in a prominent place on the list of
discussions.
Depositors Urge Early Trial
Declaring the exigencies of the sit
| uation demand a speedy trial of the
embezzlement charges that have been
made against William D. Green and
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bradstreet, a peti
tion which has been signed by a num
ber of the depositors of the Fairburn
Banking company, was presented to
Judge John B. Hutcheson of the Stone
Mountain circuit asking that he call a
| special session of the Campbell coun
ty superior court. This paper fol
lowed petitions alreacy gent to Judge
Hutcheson by the directors and the
stockholders of the institution.
M. E. Conference Closes -
Atlanta.—The annual session of the
North Georgia Methodist conference
closed at the Wesley Memorial church
with the appointment of the pastors.
Reports made at the session’ of the
conference show that the 127,476 lay
members of the North Georgia Con
ference churches have raised the splen
-1 did sum of $1,333,026 for the support
and progress of all forms of church
work in the wupper half of the state.
New adidtions to the church congre
gations number 5,054, of whcih num
ber 3,216 came through the Sunday
sehools.
Polk County Fights liliteracy
Cedartown. — Polk county has be
gun the campaign against adult illit
eracy here. State School Supervisor
J. O. Martin and his assistants have
purposes. The county commission,
organized classes for demonstration
aided by the county school authori
ties, John W. Sutton, superintendent,
will push the work to a finish by Jan
uary 2, it is said.
Worth Wants Bids On Road’
Sylvester—Worth county commis
sioners are advertising for bids to
be opened at eleven o'clock on the
morning of December 19 for the fur
pishing of all labor, material and equip
ment for the construction of four miles
of the Sylvester road between Sylves
ter and Willingham. The paving is
to be of either asphaltic concrete, Ken
tucky rock asphalt or penetration
| macadam pavement. The work is
| to begin on or about Jannary 1, 1920,
has been of much
benefit to me, I
haye taken it when
suffering from fem
inine troubles
which had caused
me to become all
?m-downs:ndwhen
. was going_thru
widdle Ife I de
pended entirely
upon the ‘Pre
scription’ to keep
me w:lg. it being
my only medicine,
and I came thru
p e R L iSI il ety
eI g e
S RN RBT
| 160 Barrels Os Suger Seized
S e o K ‘of
160 barrels, Wm ‘storage. ~ware
houses at Gainesville, was ordered
seiged by the United States district
attorney. Libel procsedings were be-.
gun following the investigation that
‘was conducted. In a letter to the dis
trict attorney Mr. Gantt charges that
large amounts of sugar have been.
shipped to Gainseville. =~ He also
charges that a great deal of the su
‘gar was ultimately to be used in the
illicit manufacture of liquor. It /is
said that two carloads of sugar were
shipped to Gainesville for Dawson-.
ville use on October 30 and November
7. Revenue agents claim that Daw
son, Lumpkin and Cherokee counties
are centers of moonsiining activities.
During the month .of October 108
stills were destroyed by Trevenue
agents, despite the fact that many of
the officers were acting as witnesses
in the October term ofy federal court,
In the report on the Gainesville sit
‘uation the revenue agent said: “Moon
‘shiners are one of the principal caus
}es of the sugar shortage. Since July
‘l, nine carloads of empty kegs have
been shipped to Gainegville, which
‘would be about three thousaad to thir
wv-five hundred kegs. In addition to
that, more than one thousand kegs of
molasses have been received a‘ Gaines
ville, and during July alone almost
one hundred thousand pounds of sugar
were received there. I secured these
figures from an examination of the
railroad company’s records. There can
hardly be .any other explanation for
this than that the moonshiners are
purchasing a big share of “it for use
in making ilticit liguor.”
Americus Stirerd By Barbarous Crime
Americus.—Sam G. Duckworth and
Mrs. Sallie Duckworth, his mother,
are held in Sumter county jail here
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Pearl Duckworih, whose mutilated
body was found in a well near the
Duckworth home, seven and a half
southeast of Americus. Duckworth
was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs at
the home of Joe Howell, a brother
inlaw of the prisoner, who lives four
and a half miles from Lilly, in Dooly
county. According io these cfficers,
Duckworth denies any connection
with the death of his wife, and when
taken expressed surprise that she
was dead.
Planning To Convert Forts Into Parks
Savannah.—Beating swords, into
pruning ‘hooks and spears into plow
ghares will not have anything on Sa
vannah if the mayor aided by the
two senators from Georgia, carry
through their plan to convert the two
forts which stand between Forsyth
park and Park Extension into munie
ipal swimming pools. Senutors have
heeded the request of the mayor and
will endeavor to secure the consent
of the war department for that must
be had befere the “dummy forts,”
long attractions to visitors «s orna
ments of the park area, can ke used
to install swimming pools.
Compress Companies To Increase
Atlanta.—Authority was granted
by the railroad com:nission to com
press companies to increase their
vates for cotton compression. Tha
new schedule of charges is as fol
lows: Standard compression at in
terior points, increased from 70 to 75
cents per bale; high density, interior
points, from 90 cenis, to sl.lO per
bale; at ports, standard compression,
from 80 i 90 cents per bale; high
density, rfom §1 to $1.25 per bale.
Macon Capacity Strained by Baptists
Macon.—The Georgia Baptist ‘con
vention, with 4,000 delegates, and the
Woman’s Missionary Union, with 800
delegates, will be in session here this
weel. Every Baptist home in the
city has bene asked to extend hospi
tality to the Batpist women, for it
will be impossible for the men dele
gates of Georgia Baptist convention
will fill the hotels and overflow the
boarding houses and private rooms.
Duluth Sells School Bonds
Duluth.—After opening all bids for
the Duluth school bonds, the board
of trustees rejected all bids and the
bonds were sold at auction. Hilsman
& Co. of Atlanta bought the issue of
$25,000 Duluth district 6 per cent
bonds, paying $1,205 premium. The
work of construction will begin in the
early vpring.
‘Hartwell Land Sales
Hartwell—One of the largest land
sales ever held in this section was
that of the Will Cash farm, which
some days ago averaged $l6O per acre,
with some of the land selling at $260
per acre. This valuable land is locat
ed three miles south of Hartwell and
Elberton.
Break Ground for Millen Hospital
Millen.—The contract for the erec
tion of the inodern $30,000 brick hos
pital in Millen was let by the directors
and ground for the 'erection of the
building has been broken. The con
tractor agrees to have the building
ready to turn over to the owners fully
completed on March 15, 1920.
Plan To Bridge Altamaha
Savannah.—The law firm of Les
ter & Edwards, representing capital
iste, announce that definite plans
have been perfected for the bridging
of the Altamaha river, the exact loca
tion of the bridge, which will mean
so much to tourists and to southeast
Georgia, however, not being yet an
nounced. Mills B. Lane, local capi
'talist, president of the Citizens' and
South Bank of Savannah, Atlarta, Ma
con and Augusta, anhounced some
' weeks ago that he was dotermined te
.'| ' I
WBackache [
lonly a Symptom ¢
. _ o
Al “It Seems as Though my Back Would Break.” g}
9~ Thisisa common eeefires:sion among women, yet ghczstoil‘ |
on day after day h ess of the signfficance of this distress
ing symptom. - ‘ : 1
Backache is often a waming of some inward trouble that
| requires attention, and which upless relieved will sooner o
later declare itself in more serious ailments. .
If it is caused by female derangement Lydia E. Pinkham’s
| Vegetable Compound is what you need. It quickly asserts
its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. |
i Formorethanthirtyyearstlusfgdold -
| “.. || fashioned root and herb medicine been 5
by ol a:_;',{g restoring American women to health. |
./ \"};:-*J,J TheSfirendid Recovery of !
1 ul;,‘ s. Coventry
\\ il/ Newark,N. J.—*The doctorssidl |
v/ SRR « Y had organic trouble and treated me
peal Smna. B=~ for several weeks. At times I could
QK\ [\ 4. MR not walk atall and I suffered withmy {}
t ‘=, & back and legs so I often had to stay
o 11T } r = fin bed. l!_insuffisrfiofi ?lndth:tn[f‘ord?;%
e[ — Wl o N Compomves
wl \ ’1"/" : a good medicine, and I tned it with
g uu/ =|- &P~ splendid effect. | can now do
\@&PR| _ol S\ myhousework and my washing. 1}
MUY S M Vi s
: A € Dl€ m
Al U\\ geßlood Mctismomd I
s L Bg>> three of my friends
1 : o & ”xaretakmgxttothen
L§ \l Wy ' ) advantage. You
AW i <
ITI | 3 £5% a onial, =-—
T D . THERESA COVENTRY,
ffi ’ i “\4——-‘ //fllfl 73 BS, Newtk, NJ.
il 1R S/ i Mrs. Hunt tells how it helped her
i - Jllll| Detroit, Mich.~*lwasina general run-down
i J ‘ condition, was very nervous and tired, had
' i 7 & \{|{[]] backache sod ther toubles. 1 sufered so
s v/ | 2 several years, was not able to work at times
ik T Rl
i \ ‘ pound advertised, and site taking it a short
| B
&l - recommend Vi Compound
KK 1\ ! ‘ fifdy&"—mnmrfilfnmm;\: |
Lydia E.Pinkham's
RIIEEN LU
AN (7 2=, ¢ 3 X
A A A E
iiRN R R e e
Due to Water.
The iridescent fire in the opal is due
to the water in the gem, opals being
simply a mingling of silica—flint—and
water.
Biliousness, Headache, Colds,
Constipation, driven out
with ““Cascarets’’
Why take nasty cathartics, sickening
salts, or stomach-turning oils to drive
these rascals out? Let gentle, harmless
Cascarets remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated, your skin
sallow, your breath offensive, and your
stomach sour. Get a box of Cascarets
at the drug store and rid your liver,
stomach and bowels of the excess biie, |.
poisons, and waste which are keeping
you miserable, ~ Cascarets never gripe.
never sicken, never inconvenience.
They cost so little and work while you {
sleep—Adv. - ! sl
~ The debutante and the freshman can |-
Pl vipping s wherr g
A Canny Altruist. }
Jud ‘Tunkins thinks everybody ‘
ought to own an autemeobile so’s hes
could leave his at home and ride with |
the neighbor.—Washington Star. i
Roman Eye Balsam is an antiseptic oint- 3
ment, applied externally and not a “wash.” |
It heals the inflamed surfaces, providing |
prompt relidr. Adv. '
L —eeeee— i
Between Thieves. i
“I got this hat for sprinting.” i
“Who did you beat?” |
“The owner and three policemen.” §
148,000
- Drug Stores Sellit. §
‘ Five million people :
' use it to KILL COLDS t
HILL'S !
CASCARAL=D QUININ
: Standard cold remedy for 20 years
3 wein tablet form--safe, sure, no
Qe iy
AR
20NN S a C
f hfii‘»‘% o .W“o Ny 4
W, N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 471918, |
Blni i ety i Babnieeula bt
¥ KING BN
& CHEWING ToBACCO
B Has that good |
B licorice taste
}Jou'Vobeen
B looking for.
g “"‘w" ‘E'* e e
vy FURS
| RAW
] T e
’l nTANNERS HIDE CO._ |
"'V.{ih? Soniine ]) |
and Avoid 4 i\fi)
! o%}&gci{‘? 3