rnrr to Housewives I
B Senduiyournemeand
IS H we send you,FREE
■ ■ I ■■■■ and POSTPAID a Meant
bottle of LIQUID VENEER. Wonderful for
your daily dusting. Cleana,duets and polishes
with one sweep of your dust cloth. Renews pi
anos, furniture, wood work, auto mobiles. Makes
everything look like new. Makes dusting a
SAWA
EZI
y Druggists g
■ HIMRANUT"A^^"ON REQUEST. ■
■ >r A.O. Leonard. Inc. ■
■ TO-S^AVE- NEW YORK ■
Radio Cabinets
HMade of Oregon Fir.
beautiful gra 1n —
ready to set up and
stain or varnish.
Biggest bargains
ever offered In radio
cabinets. Order to-
Panel 7x12*7" deep2.oo . Immediate
P»nei7xl4"7"deep2.2s a ^- immediate
Panel 7x16"7" deep2.3O shipment. We make
Fanel7xlß"7"deep2.4o many styles of tables.
Panel 7x21"7" deep2.so _„bln-t« etc
Panel7x24"7" deep2.6O console cabinets, etc.
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Panel7x2B"7"deep2.Bo »,njn CABINET
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Panel 8x40*8" deep6.7s Crystal Lake. Illinois
New Peruvian Institute
Peru is to have a national hygiene in
stitute and funds for construction of
the building will be obtained from fines
for infringement of the sanitation and
pharmaceutical laws and other sources.
Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 years
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 1-1925.
puffins/
If 1 Ready to
2 tablespoons sugar ifz
2 tablespoons melted butter
Beat egg, add milk and melted ^Zw^X V ^zX X
butter and sugar, then add self- *
* rising flour. Beat thoroughly, O
‘ <1 momenta
oven. This recipe makes about j •
. 20 muffins. J|
A book of delightful recipes is offer*
ed below; send for your free copy }
SELF-RISING flour was especially intended
for all housewives who want to save time in
cooking. The more you use it the more
often you’ll find out that it helps out wonder
fully every time you prepare a meal.
Take muffins. How many times have you wished for a
big heaping plateful just to surprise the folks! You’ll
never taste fighter, betterrmuffins than the kind you make
with self-rising flour. And it’s safe to say that you’ll never
realize how* wholesome and delicious they can be unless
they are self-rising flour muffins.
There’s no mystery about self-rising flour or about the
dozens of healthful bakings it gives with so little effort.
It’s just a good grade of plain soft wheat flour with the
right amount of pure phosphate baking powder added
to save time. As in plain flour you can buy the grade
you want—the price you pay determines the grade.
Biscuits, waffles, quick breads, pies and cakes, and any
of the other good things you bake with it, are always
dainty and tasteful.
Look for the Blue Shield on the bag—it’s guaranteed flour.
SOFT WHEAT MILLERS’ ASSN., Inc., NASHVILLE, TENN.
^ELFRISING
Healthful 7lour^k
Dependable KIS >
Economical >4^/
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE^xj
Every bag of self-rising flour bearing this .Blue [
Shield of purity is fully guaranteed by the Soft Wheat [
Millers* Association, Inc. The contents are absolutely |
pure and wholesome and comply with all Pure Food Laws- I
If you are not satisfied with your baking results, the [
Association will cheerfully refund your money.
tGeilhis free Book of Recipes
Home Economics Dept.
( Soft Wheat Millers’ Assn., Inc., Nashville, Tenn.
, , Send your FREE book "Fifty Ways to Use
•CeR, how to make Self-Rising Flour” to:
delicious biscuits, 1 *
cakes, pastries,
desserts. Send the N«m« —
coupon.
Addrew . ... ।
A .... (Write or print name and add™ plainly)
■ ^55555555=====-=^^
MOTHER!
Child’s Best Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup”
VyV/i Tongue Shows if
\ Bilious. Constipated
Hurry Mother I Even a fretful, peev
ish child loves the pleasant taste of
"California Fig Syrup” and it never
falls to open the bowels. A teaspoon
ful today may prevent a sick child
tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali
fornia Fig Syrup” which has direc
tions for babies and children of all
ages.printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say “California” or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Those Sunday Drivers!
Analysis of a large number of motor
accidents occurring in various parts of
the country shows that Sunday is the
most dangerous day on the road and
Wednesday the safest. Next to Sunday
the largest number of accidents hap
pen on Thursday, with Monday a close
third. Tuesday is not quite as safe
as Wednesday, and Friday has a better
record than Saturday.
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety “Bayer Cross."
Warning I Unless you see the name
“Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 23 years.
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
Rugged is the breast that music
cannot tame.
THE BULLETIN. IRWINTON. GEORGIA.
NEWS BRIEFLYTOLD
DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENINGB GATHERED FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
for the Iky reader
Ths Oocurrsnoes Os Sevan Days Given
In An Epitomised Farm For
Quick Reading
: Foreign—
The French government is not con
fining its efforts in repressing false
(Communist reports to the expulsion
iof undesirable foreigners.
A Chrlstmastide tragedy occurred at
(Croydon, England, when the seven pas
sengers and the pilot of the big Impe
rial airway air express DH-34 were
killed when the airplane banked and
crashed to the ground soon after it had
taken off.
Among the present received by the
'pope was a colossal cake from Milan.
Jt was constructed in the shape of the
Milan cathedral, the spires and gar
goyles being most artistically traced
in sugar.
The Cologne area is not to be evac
uated on January 10, because Germa
ny, according to the French, has not
fulfilled the conditions of the Ver
sailles treaty.
Pedro Leon, former Chilean radical
deputy, was convicted by a court mar
tial of plotting to subvert the public
order and instigate sedition among
troops and sentenced to three years
banishment.
Severe earthquake shocks occurred
Christmas Day at Smyrna and Baindir,
according to messages received in
London from Constantinople.
King Fuad of Egypt has issued a
decree dissolving parliament. Disso
lution was decided upon and the elec
tion for electoral delegates will be
held on January 20.
The British government has asked
the dominions to agree to a special
meeting of the imperial conference in
March to consider the league of na
tions’ protocol for disarmament.
"Control of one of the largest Brit
ish nitrate companies is likely to
come into the hands of a powerful
American company,” according to a
statement issued by the London Ex
change Telegraph company.
In the face of complete opposition
from Great Britain, the Irish Free
State insists, in a note to the league
of nations, that the Anglo-Irish treaty
of 1921 must be registered with the
league.
Pope Pius has become slightly ill
from influenza, it was announced in
Rome. His holiness contracted a
cold at the opening of the missiona
ries exhibition at the Vatican. The
pontiff must remain In bed for the
present, although his physicians give
assurance that the indisposition is not
dangerous.
Formal announcement of the ap
pointment of Tsuneo Matsudaira as
Japanese ambassador to Washington
has been made in Tokio. The new am
bassador was vice minister of foreign
affairs.
The second opium conference decid
ed to adjourn until January 12 upon the
motion of President Zahle. The next
session will be held in Geneva, Switz
erland, as was the former two.
Washington—
Senator Oscar W. Underwood of
Alabama is ill at his home in Wash
ington, suffering from an attack of
lagrippe, nOt thought to be serious.
The fate of the child labor amend
ment to the Constitution will be in
ithe hands of more than three-fourths
of the state legislatures within the
■next few weeks. The legislatures of
i3B states will meet in January, with
! the amendment before them for ap
iproval or rejection.
I Production in the United States of
approximately 1,192,000 short tons of
(sugar from beets and from cane grown
in Louisiana this year is indicated
lin reports from sugar factories to
the department of agriculture. The
■ 1923 sugar output was 1,043,600 tons
and that of 1922 was 970,100.
President Coolidge hopes to submit
■several judgeship nominations to the
isenate next week when congress re
convenes.
Tmbassador Jusserand, on the eve
of leaving America, has talked twice
with Secretary Mellon about France’s
debt to the United States, and later
has made a public address in which
he referred to his conversations with
Mellon, and repeated that France
wants time, but ultimately will pay.
The department of justice’s inves
tigation into charges that a senate
Committee employee accepted money
for the use of his influence in behalf
of legislation has resulted in a find
ing that no law was violated.
Jules J. Jusserand, the retiring
French ambassador, told an audience
in Washington that France, after a
moratorium for a “breathing spell,"
could and would begin payment of
her war debt to the United States.
He made it plain, however, that
France expected preferential treat
ment as compared with terms grant
ed by the United States to other war
debtor nations.
After months of study President
Coolidge has completed a statement
announcing his decision on the ques
tion of increasing the sugar tariff.
A dispatch from Nome, Alaska, says
Santa Claus was given a warm recep
tion in that usually frigid town when
he appeared on the main thoroughfare
in a sleigh loaded with Christmas
present and drawn by real reindeer.
The present were distributed to Eski
mos and whites alike.
President Coolidge has signed the
omnibus bill granting pensions to a
number of individuals who have serv
ed in the armed forces of the coun
try.
Mall rates increases, recommended
by Postmaster General New to take
care of salary raises for postal em
ployees, were explained and defended
by New and other officials of the post
. office department before a joint sen
. at? and house committee to the open
ing of hearings on the administration
measure embodying the two classes of
advances.
President Coolidge in making the
one cabinet change he now contem
, plates —the selection of a new secre
tary of agriculture—hopes to make his
chonce before March 4 so the pros
pective appointee, may serve for a
time as assistant secretary under the
retiring department head, Howard M.
Gore of West Virginia.
President Coolidge polled more
votes in the November election than
his two principal competitors com
bined, and had a popular plurality of
7,339,827, the largest ever given a
presidential candidate.
Domestic—
David J. Allen, former assistant pur
chasing agent for the federal peniten
tiary at Atlanta, and John J. Coyle,
former assemblyman from Hudson
county, were held for extradition to
Schenectady, N. Y., by Judge Mc-
Govern in second criminal court at
Jersey City recently.
Stumbling while attempting to exe
cute a dance on a railway bridge,
Frank Jefferson, 62, a carpenter, fell
30 feet to his death upon the ice of
the Raccoon river at Des Moines, lowa,
the other night.
C. H. Oliver, 44-year-old hotel pro
prietor, is dead and Coroner Shannon,
with police, is investigating circum
stances surrounding his death at Fort
Worth, Texas, the other night. The
coroner indicated his investigation
would result in the return of a ver
dict of suicide.
Another mystery was added to the
deep sea when the steamship Ceiba,
of the Voccaro lines docked at New
Orleans without her master, Capt. As
gar Anonsen of New Orleans, who is
believed by members of the crew to
have been washed overboard while the
vessel was near the mouth of the Mis
sissippi river.
Probate Court Judge William H. Lue
ders declared Vinton Perin, 56, for
mer grain mill operator, insane des
pite the minding of Hamilton county
alienists, who found Perin was now
sane and always had been sane. Perm
was recently acquitted by a jury in
Cincinnati in criminal court of the
murder of his mother-in-law on the
sole ground of insanity.
The railroad labor board has refus
ed the request of the conference com
mittee of managers of western rail
ways that the board suspend the op
eration of an agreement between the
Southern Pacific company and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
Police of Philadelphia and Cam
bridge, N. J., are attempting to es
tablish the identity of a two and a
half year old boy abandoned in a
Camden rooming house, and claimed
by two women, one of whom is held
in jail charged with abandonment and
the other planning to swear out war
rants charging the prisoner with its
abduction.
The jury trying Lawrence M. Hight
and Mrs. Elsie Sweeting, at Mount
Vernon, 111., returned a verdict of
guilty, Hight getting a life sentence
and Mrs. Sweeting 35 years.
Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, after being con
victed at Mount Vernon, 111., of mur
, dering her husband, said: “If they
had only hanged Hight, I wouldn’t
care what happened to me. He dou
ble-crossed me.”
Death struck in the midst of a mer
ry Christmas party at Shreveport, La.,
when a chimney collapsed at the home
of M. T. Norton and breaking through
a kitchen wall crushed out the life of
Norman Horton, one-year-old.
W. A. Brunley, 37, formerly cashier
of the People’s Bank and Trust com
pany of Baldwin, Miss., was arrested
at Memphis, Tenn., as a fugitive from
justice.
Two youthful robbers held up em
ployees and guests of the Parkway
hotel, Chicago, and rifled the safety
boxes in the safe for more than one
hundred thousand dollars.
More than 30 persons were burned
to death in a fire which destroyed a
county school house, seven miles south
of Hobart, Okla., during a Christmas
entertainment
Nine known deaths and six or seven
missing, together with 21 persons in
jured stood as the toll of the muck
dam disaster at the Mathieson Alkali
' works, near Saltville, Va.
James L. Asher, prohibition agent,
known as the "Lone olf,’ was ac
quitted by a jury in the federal dis
trict court of charges of second de
gree murder and manslaughter in con
nection with the death of Peter Yan
causkas, a saloon keeper. The jury
returned a verdict of not guilty after
deliberating about five hours, the trial
being heid in Philadelphia.
Newsy Paragraphs
Os State Interest
Macon. —Under an order signed by
Mayor Luther Williams the doors of
the city stockade opened at 2 o’clock
Christmas eve for the release of 20
prisoners. Before the prisoners were
released they were provided with a
good dinner.
Macon.—Sheriff’s deputies reported
that they had found the what is de
clared to be the largest illicit distil
lery ever discovered in Georgia. It
was of 500 gallons capacity, with a
50-foot copper worm. There were
eight fermenters, old brewry vats of
500 gallons capacity each, all filled
with beer, besides several barrels.
Swainsboro.—As an aftermath to
what is said to be an argument and
later a fight, S. J. Peeples, 35, of this
city, is dead, and officers are search
ing for J. W. Sparks, 32, charged
with the shooting. According to wit
nesses the two men engaged in an
argument aver what is said to have
been a trival matter, the affair turn
ing into a fist fight some time later,
according to witnesses. It was dur
ing the fight that Sparks is said to
have fired the fatal shot.
Waycross.—The Merchants and Me
chanics’ Loan and Saving company,
local banking institution, mailed out
Christmas presents to preferred stock
holders in the form of 4 per cent semi
annual stock dividends. Since open
ing for business two years ago, the
bank has made regular dividend pay
ments to both preferred and common
stockholders. D. M. Parker is presi
dent of the bank and J. T. Gillis, man
ager.
Atlanta. —Issuance by the 750 Ponce
de Leon company of $950,000 in bonds
on an apartment hotel was author
ized by the Georgia securities commis
sion. The company plans to con-(
struct a great apartment hotel at 1
750 Ponce de Leon avenue. Asa Can-,
dler, Jr., Is president of the company.
Officeials of the company stated that
property valued at $1,407, 500 will,
stand behind the bonds, according to
T. B. Conner, chief examiner for the
commission.
Sparta.—Members of the Sparta.
Masonc lodge have elected the follow-^
ng officers for the ensuing year: Lj
R. Crawford, worshipful master; M.)
G. Pound, S. W-; D. L. Berry, J. W.;'
Charles Friedman, S. D.; G. L. Dlck- ;
ens, J. D.; Josiah Lewis, S. S.; W. M.|
Berry, J. S.; J. C. Hood, secretary;'
H. A. Berry, treasurer; J. A. Part
ridge, chaplain. Finance committee:
,H. R. Garrett, H. R. Bunim and M. G.
Pound. This is one of the oldest
lodges in the state.
Americus. —Thousands of hogs have
been slaughtered in Sumter county
during the prevailing cold spell, and
as a result Americus residents are
reveling in a revival of the chitter
ling season. Succulent back-bone
and home-made sausage are also be
ing sold in large quantities here, and
farmers realized a goodly cash sum
which was available for Christmas
purchases. The hog crop here this
season is slightly below normal, but,
will provide sufficient use in the home.
Macon. —Four white men were ar
rested by city detectives charged with
highway robbery in connection with
the ausault and robbery upon Mrs. C.,
B. Arnold, wife of a Central of Geor- ;
gia railway conductor. Mrs. Arnold
according to the police, said that she
was attacked by a negro and s44o'
stolen from a mattress in her room..
The men under arrest gave the namesi
of J. D. Jackson, Walter Brooks,
Thomas Sorrow and W. A. Hall. The ;
charge of robbery was denied by the
men the police said.
Waycross.—L. C. Wilson, employee
at the Atlantic Coast Line railway,
shops here, was shot and almost in
stantly killed as he talked with mem
bers of his family. He toppled over
as the shot crashed through a window
to which his back was turned, and he
died before doctors could reach him.
The motive for the shooting is not
known, and although police have ar
rested two men in connection with the
killing, they refuse to divulge the
names of those held or to make
known the nature of the evidence
against the prisoners.
Cartersville. — A duplication of
frontier holdups with a big motor bus
substituted for the stage coach of
yore, had local authorities Geeking
two masked bandits who perpetrated
the robbery. The bandits es
caped with a gold watch and $35
after stoppng a cros-country bus at a
lonely spot on the Dixe highway. As
the bus came to a standstill one of
the men entered and deftly relieved
the driver, the only passenger, of his
watch and money, while the other
man covered him with a revolver.
Savannah. —The ten men appointed
by the county commissioners of Chat
ham, Bryan, Liberty, Mclntosh and
Camden, assembled in Savannah to
be sworn in as members of the board
of permanent coastal highway from
the Savannah river to Florida. This
board is composed of Harvey Granger,
Carl Mendel, Porter Pierpont and
Frank Battey of Chatham county;
Julius Morgan, of Bryan; A. F. Winn,
of Liberty; W. E. Williams, of Mc-
Intosh; A. O. Townsend and R. L.
Phillips of Glynn.
WOMAN SO ILL
WASHED DISHES
SiniNGDOWN
Mrs. Ashcroft's Remarkable
Recovery After Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Covington, Ky.—“l was so weak and
nervous I could hardly do my housework
as I could not stand
because of the bear
ing-down pains in my
back and abdomen.
I sat down most of
the time anddidwhat
I could do in that
way—as washing
dishes, etc. One day
a book describing
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
medicines was put
in my mail-box. I
saw now the Vege-
table Compound had helped others so I
gave it a trial. I had to take about a
dozen bottlesbefore I gainedmy strength
but I certainly praise this medicine.
Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood
medicine for poor blood. I was cold all
the time. I would be so cold I could
hardly sit still and in the palms of my
hands there would be drops of sweat.
I also used the Sanative Wash and I
recommend it also. You may publish
this letter and I will gladly answer let
ters from women and advise my neigh
bors about these medicines. — Mra.
Harry Ashcroft, 632 Beech Avenue
Covington, Kentucky.
. Pre-Alimony
“Charming furniture you have here
—er—what period is it?”
“My first marriage.”—Life.
For apeedy and effective action, Dr.
Peery’s “Dead Shot” has no equal. A.
single dose cleans out Worms or Tapeworm.
872 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv.
True love makes a man so reckless
that he doesn’t care who knows of his
; happiness.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
INDiG^snONjl
^Wy^BTSBELL-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
Bell-ans
254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
COLDS!
&~Jlelieiied in
J^MreeMinutss
t Make this teit? Take
1^ just one poonful of
Cheney’s and notice the
quick results. You can
feel even the most stub
born chest cold loosen
right up when you use
NKasssaß this quick, safe and de
pendable remedy. Trial pocket size
costs only few cents, and you
■wouldn’t trade the relief it gives you
for any price.
^fbr Coughs,Croup.Colds^
I -
I Tomorrow]
I Alright I
I o^neaa and keep the digestive and I
1 eliminative functions normal. j
11 25c'boi f f
\\ //
1 I f
Chips off flwOM Block
* JUNIORS— \\
< Iw ) Utile N?s 11
| \ 8 One-third the regu- II
1 lar dose. Made of
a1 YggP same ingredients, V K
11 then candy coated. * ■
■ L For children and adults. 11 I
J^SOUb BY YOUR DRUGQIST^^
Try the New
' Cuticura
। Shaving Stick
I Freely Lathering
Medicinal and Emollient
' Alabama Runner Seed or Roasting Peanuts,
5c lb., f. o. b. White Spanish, 6c. Not less than
1 100 lbs. Sessions Trading Co., Enterprise, Ala.
1 Buy Concord Yams
’ direct from manufacturer at a big saving.
1 Spun from long combed, wool. Write for free
samples. Many beautiful shades and heather
mixtures. 50c per 4-oz. skein; $2.00 per lb.
Postage paid on all orders. CONCORD WOR
STED MILLS, Dept. 479, West Concord, N. H.
CONSTIPATION, STOMACH AND LIVER
troubles. Sufferers, send for FREE sam
ples for QUICK RELIEF. COLUMBUS IN
STITUTE, 252 W. 102nd St., NEW YORK.
