Newspaper Page Text
Keep Eliminati
eep Liiminative
; ; b
System Active
Good Health Requires Good
Elimination.
ONE can’t feel well when there
7 is a retention of poisonous
waste in the blood. This is called
_a toxic condition, and is apt to
make one tired, dull and languid.
Other symptoms are sometimes
toxic backaches and headaches,
That the kidneys are not func
tioning properly is often shown
by scanty or burning passage of
secretions. Many people have
learned the value of Doan’s
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, when
the kidneys seem functionally
inactive, Everywhere one finds
enthusiastic Doan’s users. Ask
your neighbor!
DOAN'S "6
60c
Stimtlant Diuretic to the Kidneys
Foster-Milburn Co , Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N Y
o
Cuticura Talcum
Unadulterated
e o
Exquisitely Scented
EYES D[SFIGURE YOURS |
LOOKS/ oo ure MITCHELL,
EYE SALVE for sp dy
® relief. Absolutely safe.
5 ;_‘ at all druggists. o
HALL & RUCKEL, New York City
Quickrelieffrompainful' ( :
corns, tender toes and 1
pressure of tight shoes. BB D ¢
9 it
DrScholl’s Sk
2 and shoe _stores
Zino-pads il
The noise of the eruption of the
voleano Krakatoa, in 1883, was heard
In some places almost 3,000 miles
away. ;
B e ee e e e eet e e .|
e ePt e e et
Healthy Mothers,
Healthy Children
Montgomery, Ala.—*A little less than
@ year ago, and during expectancy, I
scription’ for I am sure ltlc;é;.;;ll lr;;'-:
regret it —Mrs. R. F. Rudder, 323
Randolph St.
Obtain this famous “Prescription”
now, in tablets or liquid, from your
dealer, or write Dr. Pierce, President
Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for
free medical advice. Send 10c if you
wish a trial pkg. of the tablets.
OUamdisdt, ©
. o
Wm#&
i FOR BABY'’S SKIN §
“Vaseline” Jelly relieves chaf
ing, diaper rash, cradle cap,
scurf,and otherinflammations.
Wonderfully scothing and
healing. Indispensable in the
nursery. .
Chesebrough Mfg. Company
State St. Eototinad New York
V&S@ line
| REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF i
> PETROLEUM JELLY @ /4
(INTERSM Tyrg
For over 50( s
yearsithasbeen Mala‘rla
the household .
remedy for all Chllls
forms of 8@ and
{t is a Reliable, F ever
General Invig
orating 7 onic. D engue
PLI I VAV
e TS T .
.: e 3 ‘
and TC R |
Success TR o
SA T R
Ui )
%33 L
—=~w 1
(Vi ALy
REG. U. S _PAT. OFFIC, :
NR=TABLETS=N? 4
Reélieves constipation,
biliousness, sick headache
.A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE
WHAT CAUSES BOILS..
Boils and carbuncles are the result of im
proper diet or infection of the skin. It's some
times hard to determine the exact cause but
CARBOIL will give quick relief. No expensive
%yeracion is necessary as one application of
ARBOIL promptly stops the pain and contin«
wed use draws out the core. Get a bfc box |
from your druggist. Your money backif you I
e not satisfed.
\APURI.OG*“NEAL CO., NASHVILLE, TENN.
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(Prepared by the Natlonal Geographic
Society, Washington, D. C.)
HOUSANDS of laborers from
Porto Rico have gone into the
states aiong the Mexican bor
der this summer to aid in the
harvests there, It is a movement that
is becoming more pronounced each
year, Coming from United States
territory, the Porto Ricans are not
barred by immigration restrictions;
and in the border states their lan
guage—if they do not happen to be
conversant with English—is well un
derstood.
The story of Porto Rico’s rise to
prosperity and well-being under
American direction of its affairs con
stitutes one of the greatest romances
of government in modern times. .
With its balmy winter climate and
its splendid roads, Porto Rico makes
an ideal spot for a winter vacation,
where one may, in the course of his
enjoyment of scenic beauties and per
sonal comfort, renew his faith in the
prosperity which attends the Amer
ican form of government, and Amer
ican supervision of commerce, educa
tion and sanitation.
The island is reached by the com
modious steamers of two lines out of
New York, with only 96 hours’ sailing
time, and the traveler is in four days
transported from snow and sleet to a
land of eternal sunshine, where the
motoring is ideal and where he can
fish, swim, play golf and tennis to
his heart’s content.
Rectangular in shape, with an area
a third less than that of Connecticut,
a length of 100 miles, an average
width of 30 miles and 360 miles of
coast line, Porto Rico has a popula
tion of 1,300,000. The harbor of its
capital, San Juan, one of the finest in
the western "hemisphere, has been
dredged to a depth of 35 feet and will
enjoy ever-increasing importance as
a coaling station for the transatlan
tic routes to the Panama canal.
For a tropical land, the winter cli
mate is unusually free from excessive
heat, and the abundant rainfall over
most of the island gives vegetation a
‘| perennial luxuriance. Since it lies in
the path of the trade winds, with its
mountains in the central portion of
the island, the humidity is rarely op
pressive.
How Its “rade Has Grown.
Within a litthe more than a year of
the cession of Forto Rico to the Unit
ed States by Spain, under the Treaty
of Paris, Decem<er 10, 1898, American
occupation of tle island had ceased to
be military and had become economic,
snd governmert statistics of 1901,
compared with those compiled 21
years later, pmvide@m unexampled
contrast, showiag what Uncle Sam
has made of hi% island protege. i
The six states of Central America—
Guatemala, Honfluras, Salvador, Niee
aragua, Costa Rica, and Panama— ‘
have an aggregate area 60 times as
great as that of Porto Rico and a pop
ulation more than' four times as large;
yet their combined exports and im
ports are less than hers,
The Republic of Haiti, three times
as large and nearly twice as populous,
buys less than one-sixth as much in
the markets of the world and sends
less than one-seventh as much to the
consuming centers of the earth.
Under the American regime, the
amount of sugar exported has in
creased sevenfold ; coffee exports have
doubled In quuntlt_v,; and trebled in
value, and tobacco shipments have
likewise scored marvelous gains.
When the United States took over
Porto Rico the fruit industry, as such,
was unknown. Today the island ships
annually nearly $3,000,000 worth of
the finest pineapples, grapefruit, and
similar products to distant markets.
The value of the island’s exports
as a whole, even after the defiation
1 following the World war, was 12 times
ds great in 1922 as in 1901, while the
buying power and the improved living
w dvised to
take Dr. Pier
ce's Favorite
Prescription.
I did so, and
it proved to be
& wonderful
benefit to me.
\T advise pro
spective moth
ers to take the
‘Favorite Pre-
THE BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA.
standards of the people rose so rapid
ly that the importations increased
eightfold during the period under re
view.
The wealth of the country has kept
pace with the development of its in
dustries and the increase in its trade.
Assessed values of property in 1922
reached a total of more than $300,000,-
000, which is perhaps five times as
great as in 1901.
Although dollars and cents, pounds
and tonnage, tell eloquent stories of
progress and prosperity, they leave
rmuch to be told concerning the
achievements of the forward-looking
people of Porto Rico during these
years under America’'s beneficent
| guidance.
Educating the Island.
The drive against illiteracy and
ignorance and the fight against sick- i
ness and death have been marked by .
triumphs that two decades ago would
not have been thought possible.
When the United States entered
Porto Rico there was not a single
building from San Juan to Ponce, or
from Mayaguez to Punta Santiago,
devoted exclusively to school work,
and nine-tenths of the children of |
school age were without educational
advantages. Today there are nearly
2,500 schools in the island, and the
number of pupils has increased more
than sixfold. £
With a large percentage of the pop
ulation living in the rural districts
and with an excessive percentage of
illiteracy among the parents of chil
dren living outside San Juan, it has
been a tremendous task to establish a |
sentiment in favor of education; but, |
thanks to a compulsory education
law, a school garden program, and
teacher visits to parent homes, rapid |
progress is being made in fosterlngl
such a sentiment, and nowadays at‘|
tendance is not limited by lack of de
sire upon the part of parents to have |
their children learn. !
Many pupils have been handicapped i
in their studies by lack of proper
nourishment at home, and it not infre- i
quently happens that children comel
to school after having had only a
plantain and a cupful of black coffee
for breakfast. To meet this situation,
charitable and religious organizations
provide free school lunches in certain i
districts.
The educational record has been
paralleled by the improvement of
health conditions. Upon the Inaugu~!
ration of a registration of details and '
their causes, it was found that the'
annual rate was 42 out of every 1,000 {
people on the island.
To improve conditions, Dr. Bailey
K. Ashford, a United States army phy- |
sician, was placed in charge of public i
health. He noted that many of the
natives were suffering from geuemll
anemia and he set out to find the |
cause. He soon discovered that they I
were the victims of hookworm disease.
and the attention of the whole tropi
cal world was thus focused on this
strength-sapping, resistance-lowering
disease-inviting malady.
Discovering the source of infection
and evolving a method of treatment, I
Doctor Ashford and his associates be- |
gan to administer thymol oil and ep- ;
som salts to the island’s laborers, niue j
out of every ten of whom were infect- |
ed. He also inaugurated a campaign ’
to eliminate the hookworm infection |
rrom the soil. As a result of this.
the death rate in Porto Rico today
is 21 per thousand lower than when
.the great health drive began.
One of the secrets of Porto Rico's
commercial growth has been the de '
velopment of a system of hi:.;hm\ys;
unsurpassed anywhere in the world—
highways that bring ev'éry section of
the island in close touch with its ma
Jjor port and at the same time mauke i1
a motorist’s delight. Theodore Roose
velt called Porto Rice the Switzerland
of America.
B T ThrrT——————
. ' . .
Child's Harmless Laxative is
“ “p . . . "
California Fig Syrup
Ay '\
b 7 QX
W= »
2 ~
S}
Y
~ <
Ao
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
“California Fig Syrup” now wili thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in a
few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even if cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or full of cold,
children love its pleasant taste.
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine “California Fig Syrup” which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother,
you must say “California.” Refuse
any imitation.
Stopping the Flow
~ Enthusiastic Angler (resuming ln-{
terrupted story)—Let me see, now— |
where was I? }
Guest (resourcefully)—You'd just
finished telling me about a fish you'i
once caught, '
\ i S R
| |
|’: 0 |
Today's Big Offer to All
i‘ \
'Read About This Generous Money Back
Guarantee
When you have any trouble with your
stomach such as gas, heaviness and !
distention, why fool with things which
at best can only give relief.
Why not get a medicine that will
build up your upset, disordered stom- |
ach and make it so strong and vigor
ous that it will do its work without j
any help. ]
Such a medicine is Dare’s Mentha |
Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold |
by your local dealer and druggists
everywhere with the distinct under
standing that if it doesn’t greatly help |
you your money will be gladly returned.
1t has helped thousands—it will no
doubt help you.
Experience is the extract of suffer
ing.
Many a man lives poorly in order to
dle rich,
Cuticura Soothes ltching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.—Advertisement, |
Men uare contrary, but women arei
merely firm in their convictions. :
More men are marred by themselves |
than are made by their friends, |
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh |
should be in every home. Unezerlled for
Cuts, Burns, Wounds and ®oies. Heals
- quickly. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv.
l Re-Verses
. “Does Scribbler get any return?’
] “That’s all he does get.” -
! DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN
!Taka Tablets Without Fear If You
{ See the Safety “Bayer Cross.”
i Warning! Unless you see the name
I “Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
| prescribed by physicians for 26 yvars.
. Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspiriu.
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv.
\ All great art is the expression of
| man’s delight in God's work, not his
- own.—Ruskin. |
! Outer judgment often fails, inwm‘dé
‘ justice never.—Parker. :
| Many a man whe gets his back up l
Illke a camel acts like a bear. ’
TS SRSLEEE Calumet contains
R, AR I (WO lebavening units—l-(
D DR RS one begins to wor
UE?ER\ DOUB[E 8 when the dough is
A | N mixed,the otherwaits
o tf{e A ACTI NG P for the heat of the
\\\\\B\‘“‘N R T oven, then both units
|s/ GRS work together. And
L 9.0 J " s that means double
N value, double pro-
CALUMET 55
dayfailure and waste.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST Tlryit.
BAKING POWDER MAEs BAKING Ersizn
SALES 2% TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND ,
oo R N g e G R
Baptist Church Worker | .
Quickly Restored to Health
Spartanburg Man a Victim of Nervous Indigestion, Loss
of Sleep, Chronic Headaches and General Run-Doun
| Condition. ReAsAtorcd to Health l:y Tanluc
“T felt as though my health was
Egne for %rmd and all,” says Mr. Wil
iam E. Shelton, business man and
active Baptist Church worker of 305
Farley St., Spartanburg, S. C.
“] 'was 8o run down with nervous
indigestion and liver trouble that I
could scarcely eat. I would walk the
floor for hours at nifiht, unable to
alee‘f. Dizziness and headaches low
ered my efficiency until I was forced
to stop work for several weeks.
“Well, sir, it took justtwo bottles of
Tanlac to put me on my feet again—
it built me up like new. In two weeks
1 was eating all I wanted, slee_mns
perfectly and gaining weight an
strength. And what’s more, I kept
right on gaining for months afterward.
“] never miss a day’s work and feel
fine. Tanlac is a wonder!” -
‘Tanlac, Nature’s own remedy, is a
tonic, made from roots, barks and
Making Up I
“How dare you kiss me without
asking? T’ll never forgive you.” ‘
“Oh, come on! Il let you slap ine
without dodsing."—American Legion |
Weekly. |
b e e e
} =7 -
|
| FRIGIDAIRE
| and
' DELCO-LIGHT -
5 also may be bought
|| onthe GMAC Plan
% Besides General Motors cars, two
; other well-known utilities—prod
| ucts of General Motors—may be
had on the GMAC Plan of credit
purchase: ;
FRIGIDAIRE electric refrigerators, in
I whose production General Motors has
l applied thesame manufacturingprocesses
_ which have brought the automobile with
| in reach of the average family.
! DELCO-LIGHT electric light and power
| plants, which bring the conveniences and
v labor-saving devices of the citytothefarm.
] Through the GMAC Plan, sound
i credit service at very low cost is
available to those who desire to
£ purchase these products out of
| income.
Your nearest dealer will be glad
to explain how you may adapt the
i GMAC Plan to your requirements.
! o
|| GENERAL MOTORS
| ACCEPTANCE ||
| CORPORATION
! operating the GMAC Plan for the purchase of
% CHEVROLET -+ PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE
1 OAKLAND - BUICK -« CADILLAC
FRIGIDAIRE -+ DELCO-LIGHT
b R b
' Happy little girls giggle like the
iel’t‘ervescence bubbling up in cham
| pagne.
il
- SR A :
R :
ien s
¢ ;
o oEe
Y
]
g
Gz o,
K R e
gEe N e
S B R
herbs, according to the famous Tanlae
formula. Allgood dru%msts sellit. If
suffering, such as Mr. Shelton experi
enced, 18 sa‘fipmg your vitality —try
Tanlac by all means—today.
Especially the Last
Thorne—Mae has too many irons
in the fire.
l Wilson—Yes, electric iron, waffle
| iron, curling iron and midiron.—De
| troit News.
’ Bes{ cure for a bad habit is te get
l tired of it. Common sense is thea a
great help.