The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19??, September 04, 1925, Image 2

The bulletin., September 04, 1925, Image 2

About The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1925)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextWatch Your Kidneys! Your health depends upon your kid neys. When your kidneys are inactive, blood and nerves are poisoned and many mysterious ills result. You feel dull and drowsy; get up often at night and suffer annoying kidney irregularities. Your back aches; you have headaches and dizzy spells; your nerves are constantly on edge and you are always tired. If your kidneys are sluggish, help them with Doan’s Dills. Doan’s act on the kidneys only. Are recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! A Georgia Case . J. R. Lawhon, 213 15th St., Au- 1 gusta, 'Ga., says: "I had pains in my back and I found It difficult to lift anything or stoop over. Mornings e the muscles were gstiff and sore. My [kidneys were so [active at night I gdidn’t rest well ana this made me feel tired. When I bent ever I became dizzy. After using Doan’s Pills I was relieved.” DOAN’S STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chern.. Buffalo, N. Y. PACIFYING REBEL STOMACHS Dr. King’s Royal Germeteur Treats Stomach Trouble Safely. Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer is peculiarly adapted to the relief of stomach troubles. Indeed, it aets almost immediately, stops fermen tation at once, acts favorably upon the glands which secrete the gas tric juices, eliminates the causes of inflammation and creates appe tite by the normal healthy means W assisting the stomach properly to dispose of the food taken Into it. If health waits on appetite,, appe tite waits on Royal Germeteur. i The seat of most nervous disor ders lies in the improper function ing of the stomach, man’s most abused organ. Indigestion Is a forerunner of more serious ail ments. Constipation is a warning. Dr. King's Royal Germeteur Is a reliable and harmless home rem edy, and results of taking it M directed are soon evident. < Dr. King’s Royal Germeteur Is sold by most good druggists, or will be sent prepaid upon receipt of SI.OO by Ellis-Jonea Drug Company, Memphis, Tenn.—-Adv. FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. ■correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist r on the original genuine Gold Medal. Ships to Russia Haberdashery and textiles made In Poland are being’shipped to Russia. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION M ihmgestk*/ / &cents jf IC^wS^^SsBeLLANS Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE av Boschee’s Syrup / -lr^ Coughs and *1 /Wk Lung Troubles \ /nxIL yluHW® Successful for 69 years. 30c and 90c bottles— iNlHnlnlHilHH ALL DRUGGISTS After A Bath With Cuticura Soap Dust With CuticuraTalcum / Delicately Medicated T?s* Os Pleasing Fragranee ROILS ■MP There’s quick, positive, relief in CARBOIL GENEROUS 50 f BOX At *ll Druggists-—'Money bKk Guaranty If Y° u fed so good 'vSL but what N? Vl\ will make you l y feel better* 1 Set a j IMPORTANT NEWS THE WORLD OVER IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS AND OTHER NATIONS FOR SEVEN DAYS GIVEN THE NEWS^THE SOUTH What Is Takino Place In The South. land Will Be Found In Brief Paragraphs Foreign— The floods, caused by a 3G - hour rain, which recently inundated the Honjo district of Tokyo, Japan, have subsided. It is estimated that thirty thousand houses were submerged, the residents spending the night on the hillsides. The damage is estimated ;at several million yen. A number of casualties are reported. The flood is the worst in ten years. Ninety lives depend upon the deci sion of King Boris of Bulgaria. Bul ; garia’s ruler has that many court- I martial death sentences before him for I approval. In general, however, the ' king is opposed to capital punishment and so far he has approved only five sentences of death. At a recent cab inet meeting ho said he probably would not approve any more. Another drama of the world war ended at Veilby Reach on the West Jutland coast, the other day. The German submarine U-20, credited with the destruction of the Lusitania, torpe doed and sunk off the Irish coast, on May 7, 1915, with a loss of 1,206 par sons, was blown up by order of the Danish admiral. A tenttative agreement for settling the French debt to Great Britain in 62 annual payments of 12,500,000 pounds sterling ($67,500,000 approxi mately) each, has been reached by Mr. Winston Churchill, British chancellor of the exchequer, end M. Caillaux, fi nance minister. At the theaters owned and operat ed by their families until the revo lution robbed royalty of such pos sessions, Prince Heinrich, the 24th, and Joachim Ernst, who, but for the revolution, would have been duke of Anhalt, are making good as assistant producers on the stage. The preliminary security pact con versations, with Germany participat ing, begins in London. The German government has accepted the allied invitation to send a legal adviser to the conference. Director Dauss of the foreign office will be the German del egate. The Manchurian bandits who are holding Dr. Harvey J. Howard, an American eye specialist, for ransom were surrounded by Chinese soldiers recently, but got away and have tak en their prisoner 250 miles from Fu chin, in the Manchurian province of Holungkiang. Two Alpine guides were killed and eight members of the Alpine society of the Julian Alps were entrapped in “the grotto” near Pinguente recently. The accident was due to a sudden rush of water. The guides fell to the bot tom of the cavern and were instantly killed. Washington— The first kick against prohibition enforcement methods under Lincoln C. Andrews, dry chief, came in the form of a suit filed in the District supreme court by George Rock, pro prietor of a near beer saloon, asking that Andrews and local officials be enjoined from interfering with his business. Through his attorney, Rock charges that the police and prohibi-. tion agents are employing high-hand | ed and strong-arm methods' in an ef fort to destroy his business. The government has taken another step in removing its public lands in Florida from possible acquisition by real estate operators through home stead laws. An executive order has been issued by the inteeior depart- I ment, withdrawing forty-four lots in St. Mark’s township in Wakulla coun ty, near Tallahassee, from the pub lic domain, which means that title ito this land cannot be secured by homesteading. The labor department’s new immi i gration inspection system, attacked re cently in a public statement by Im ; migration Commissioner Curran of : New York, has been declared by ; Secretary Davis to have been success ful in the British and Irish Free State ports, where it recently was installed, even to a greater degree than he had anticipated. Developments in the foreign debt situtaion abroad were regarded by ob - servers in Washington as likely to have the effect of seriously complicat ing the forthcoming negotiations for funding the debts of France and Italy to the United States. The treasury, in laying its tax re duction program before congress, will omit any recommendations that the average man's taxes be cut any fur ther. It does not believe they should be lowered beyond their present level. Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, who announced recently that he will not be a candidate for re-elec tion, is in Washington making prep arations for moving his household to “Woodlawn," a country place near Mt. Vernon, where he plans to make his home after leaving the senate in March, 1927. THE BULLETIN. IRWINTON. GEORGI* Indications are that the army’s bud get for 1927 will be limited to a fig ure which will require new reductions in its enlisted and command person nel. Although no authoritative esti mate has been made available, there is a general fear among war depart ment officials that from seven thou sand to ten thousand enlisted men will have to be dropped, in addition, possibly, to one thousand or two thousand officers. Thomas P. Cooper, dean of the col lege of agriculture of the University of Kentucky, will be required to stand a civil service examination before he can be permanently installed as chief of the bureau of agricultural econom ics, to which he has recently been appointed. Secretary of the Navy recently ad ministered a sharp and severe repri mand to Lieut. Andrew L. W. Gor don for his conduct as judge advocate of the court-martial which acquitted two navy nurses on charges of bring ing liquor into this country from Cuba. Former Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes is on a visit in Wash ington, and was cordially and enthu siastically received by his old col leagues on his arrival from New York. Racing with icy barriers that threat en to lock the northland earlier than, usual, the MacMillan Arctic expedi tion again is fighting its way south through blinding snow and heavy fog. Domestic — The Southern Baseball Association investigation, which threatened to flare up into a baseball scandal, turn ed out to be a dud. After an exhaus tive investigation, it is found that the charges published in the Nashville Banner that there was a frame-up between the Nashville and New Or leans club that players would be sent to New Orleans from Nashville so that the Pelicans might win the pen nant, are absolutely unjustified and groundless. A test of river navigation possibil ities from Kansas City to the Gulf will be undertaken next month, when four barges will leave Kansas City, Mo., laden with steel for a 14-mile sea wall at Gulfport, Miss. The steel will be shipped by the Woods Brothers corporation, builders of the sea wall. An accurate chart of the costs of the voyage down the Missouri and Mis sissippi rivers will be kept. Walter L. Cohen, negro comptroll er of the customs for the New Orleans district; Dr. L. A. Meraux, sheriff of St. Bernard parish; Capt. Jo seph Johnson of the New Orleans po lice department, now under suspen sion, and 30 others were indicted by the federal grand jury in New Or leans charged with conspiracy to vi olate the national proMbition act. Ku Klux Klan officials clamp ed a tight censorship on information concerning the national meeting of grand dragons and titans being held at Buckeye Lake, Ohio. Sessions have been executive, but this action fol lowed the publication of several sto ries obtained by newspaper men from persons attending the meetings. The Chicago Daily News, chief as set of the vast estate disposed of in Victor F. Lawson’s will, hereafter will assume a position unique in journal ism. The newspaper, along with many other items of the publisher’s estate, was placed under the administration of the Illinois Merchants’ Trust com pany. Summary court-martial has been di rected tor the two marines charged with having gone to sleep while on guard duty at the summer white house. The trial probably will take place within a few days aboard the presidential yacht Hayflower at Mar blehead, where the two are under ar rest. It is announced from Wilkesbarre, Pa., where a “no-strike committee” of miners and a citizens’ committee are holding a meeting that the operators have receded from the step they had previously promulgated, and that a settlement of the anthracite difficulty without a strike is in sight. Woodbury Hansom, 52, director in a score of Kalamazoo’s leading indus trial and banking concerns, an ex tensive holder of timber projects in Oregon anti Arkansas, and reputed to be one of Michigan’s wealthiest men, succumbed to a two year illness the other day at Kalamazoo. A double funeral was held from Su gar Hill church at Buford, Ga., for Cicero Mooney, 69, and his son, Clar ence, 27, who met their death when they were overcome by gas in a well at the home of A. F. Gregory. When Mrs. Eliza Etopinal, widow of the late Gen. Alfred Estopinal, for ten years a member of congress from Louisiana, is buried in St. Louis cem erty in New Orleans, the pallbearers will be her nine sons. Ethel Barrymore returned to New York from London the other day with a shingle bob because she “felt too conspicuous in London theaters with it long.” Rt. Rev. Theodore D. Bratton, bish op of the Eniscopal diocese of Missis sippi, who is ill at a hospital in New Orleans, and who was operated upon recently, is Improving and has a good chance for recovery, his physicians an ' nounce. Another effort to unite the Method ist Episcopal church, South, with the Northern branch will be made at the • church. Rev. W. P. Baird of Coving ’ ton, Ky„ said that several clergymen i and laymen will attempt to push meas i urea under which a reconciliation may be effected. STATE ITEMS CONDENSED Summerville.—Plans are being made by local singers and music lovers tor the semi-annual meeting of the Chat tooga county singing convention, which will be held at the county court house here on the first Sunday in Sep tember. The officers of the conven tion anticipate the best singing con vention ever held in the county, and many prominent singers from adjoin ing counties and from Tennessee and Alabama are expected to be in attend ance. Americus. —One of the most import ant real estate transactions in recent years, in so far as the consideration is concerned, was consummated here recently when the Standard Oil com pany purchased from Easterlin Bro thers a lot at the intersection of twq of the most prominent business streets in Americus for a cash consideration of thirteen thousand dollars. A fill ing station, which will be leased to an individual, will be erected within the next two months. Gainesville. —Funeral services for Hulett M. Davenport, 23, who died at the navy hospital in New York as a result of injuries received in a foot ball game in 1922, were held here on August 22. Interment was in Alta Vista cemetery. He entered the navy; six years ago in the department of pharmacy, in which he was promoted to the position of chief, the highest rank. He took an active part in base ball, basketball and football. The in jury which killed him was caused from a kick while playing football. Calhoun.—An addition Is being built >to the Echota cotton mills plant here. Work was begun on the addition sev eral days ago, and It is planned to complete it this fall. The new part will consist of a building 75x80 feet, one story and basement, and it is an nounced by mill officials that it will cost approximately ten thousand dol lars. This mill has been going at top speed for several months, and the ex tra space was needed to relieve the crowded condition in the mill. H. F. Jones is superintendent of this mill. Columbus.—Wayne Patterson, re tail sales manager of the Columbus 'Electric and Power company, will immediately be sent to Albany in a supervisory capacity as a result of the purchase by the local company of the Georgia-Alabama Power com pany and the South Georgia Public Service company. Announcement to this effect was made in a telegram from R. M. Harding, manager of the Columbus Electric and Power compa ny, who is in Savannah. The wire was in reply to an inquiry. Mr. Har ding, whose office is in Columbus, will be in general charge of both compa nies. Way cross.—-Demand for Ware coun ty farm land is increasing daily, ac cording to a statement made recent ly by Dr. H. J. Heyde, county agent Os Ware county. Four large sales are reported for the recent past. Doctor Heyde states that he is in receipt of letters from parties in all sections of the South and a few inquiries from farmers of the North and West, ask ing about the prospects of securing farms near Waycross. One letter has been received from a large sugar cane planter of Louisiana, stating that if desirable land can be secured, a num ber of cane growers of that state will move immediately to this section. Atlanta. —Increases in fares averag ing about 20 per cent were granted the Atlanta and Northern railroad on its interurban line running between Atlanta and Marietta in an order just handed down by the Georgia public service commission. The increased fares are to be effective on and af ter September 1. The Atlanta and Northern is a subsidiary of the Geor gia Railway and Power company, and is operated by the latter. The in creases granted are the result of a compromise reached last spring be tween the company and the chamber of commerce of Marietta The com -1 pany at that time presented a sched ■ ule of rates higher than those grant ed, but after conferences with the Marietta chamber of commerce and leading citizens, the scale adopted was • agreed on as a compromise. Savannah. — Federal prohibition men sworn in as deputy United States marshals in the big round-up of liquor violators in Savannah and vicinity and who arrested a large number of al leged bootleggers, devoted attention to the apprehension of “stragglers," 1 who were named in bench warrants signed by Judge William H. Barrett. Arrests have been resumed and there are still a handfull left against whom ' warrants have been issued. Six de i fendants were the latest additions to the list. Americus. —Sumter county will hold its county fair the first week in Oc tober, according to County Agent Cli ett, who recently named several com mittees to canvass the merchants for advertisements for the fair catalogue. Cliett is of the opinion that the coun : ty faif will attract a number of out s of-the-state farmers who are desir ous of making a change, and that it i is the best method of displaying the products grown in the county. Last ' year the chamber of commerce spon sored the fair, and made money. Standby /lew Dress «—the same dependable remedy that over a period of more than fifty years has been found so reliable in the treatment of catarrh and diseases of catarrhal nature. The outside of the package only has been altered. To facil itate packing and reduce break age in shipping, the paper wrap per which has identified the Pe-ru-na bottle for many years has been displaced by a substan tial pasteboard carton. Pe-ru-na cannot be made any better. Three generations of users testify that Pe-ru-na is the best remedy in the world for catarrh and diseases of catarrhal _ origin. ~ —=S=| The remedy our fathers and grandfathers used with so much ==========: satisfaction is still the standby * ——r — q for the ills of everyday in thousands of American homes. PE-RU-NA - The Original and Reliable Remedy (or Catarrh The New Package ®°“ Everywhere new rocsage Tablete or Liquid Send 4 Cents Cor booklet on catarrh to the Pe-ra-na Company, Columbus, Ohio Candy Slab Tombstone M. Francisco was born in Italy and came to this country In 1860. He was a candy-maker and made his home in Danville, Va. He died there recently. Ip his will he stipulated that the three marble slabs on which he cooled his products be used for his tombstone. So now the candy slabs contain his epitaph instead of his taffy. Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap^ Ointment, Talcum) .—Advertisement. Women Letter-Carriers Women as letter-carriers in Great Britain have proved a success, accord ing to Sir William Mitchell-Thomson, postmaster general, who said recently that 4,200 women were in the employ of the department in that capacity. Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh should be in every home. Unexcelled for Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores. Heals quickly. Three sizes; all stores. —Adv. Polly’s One Weakness Lady—Does that parrot swear? Sailor—A little, but he never drinks or gambles. Quick 9 i Safe I Relief CORNS In one minute—or less—the pain ends. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pad is the safe, sure, healing treatment for corns At drug and shoe stores D£ Scholls Zino-pads put one on ■ the pain is gone Don’t sc ra tch that rash - L J it's dangerous! Stop the itching 5 and clear away the trouble by using Resinol WJ 81/Z^^Mb ® wn Your Own Garage | j /^UdTia When you come home in the car H —)_■ late on a cold winter night you M appreciate the convenience of ■ your own garage. Your car is H safer in a private garage, provid- ing Jt 18 fireproof. ■ f ■ Comfort and safety can both be B yours by building one with con- X ^BSHmßw< M crete. And it will not be erpen -7^o^ J Bive > for Port,and Cement is the (JKHBBBk cheapest manufactured com- ■ Bhw|M| modify. ■ Your building material dealer ^QMHN can furnish* you with good nr. ideas for garages built of con- K/ \ v fKW crete made with Atlas Portland MhA QB Cement. 1 atlas J« ‘“ipomuHD ctsanl™ Standard tyluliich all othermakes awmeasund? Tact Housewife —Is that you, John? Burglar—Yes, darling.—Sydney Bul letin. He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health to Beecham’s Pills "I am 57 years old and com menced to be troubled with con stipation when I was sixteen. "In 1884 I started taking Beech am's Pills other remedies having failed. I have not had a sick day in ail the 40 years." F. LOUIS LOEFFLER Rochester, N. Y. For FREE SAMPLE—write B. F. AUen Co., 417 Canal Street, New York Buy from your druggist in 35 and SOC boxes For constipation, biliousness, sick head aches and other digestive ailments take Beecham’s Pills GOULDS I PUMPS AND WATER | SYSTEMS Write for booklet A giving details of our complete line of elec tric and engine driven I | pumpsand water sys- terns for every need. The Goulds Manufacturing Co. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Brother Farmer Wayne County, with its wonderful cli mate, cheap lands, splendid churches and schools, invites you to locate here. A great boom is headed our way. Act at once. Write , BOARD OF TRADE, JESUP, GA. 1 m.GHtM SEED OATS, 85c; RYE. J 1.75. Crimson clover seed, the best cover crop, $4.95 bushel. Fulghum Seed Co., Atlanta, Georgia. IS A MOVIE CAREER YOUR AMBITION? Write to one having had 17 years’ experi ence (1908-1925). JNO. M. BURNS, Box 110, Times Square Station, New York City. Florida— Reliable Information about soils, climate, agriculture, advantages, opportunities. Arranged by counties. Booklet 30«. Guy Vinson, Tribune Bld j.,Tam pa, Fl*. WOMEN —SEND YOUR NAME AND AD dress for interesting reading about our book, “How to He Beautiful." SUPER SALES SERVICE. Box 180, ST. PAUL, MINN. Wanted—Uadies, Boys and Girls to demon strate Furni-shine, the new furniture cleaner and polish. Big seller. Liberal commissions. Reeder Prod. Co., 234 E. 2nd Av., Columbus, O. hew Crop Good Fulghum Seed Oats, Rye, wheat and crimson clover seeds. Write for price list. Fulghum Seed Co., Rome, Georgia. W. N. U M ATLANTA, NO. 36-1925.