The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19??, February 17, 1928, Image 2

The bulletin., February 17, 1928, Image 2

About The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1928)

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Newspaper Page TextDr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules Keep You Healthy .Pr. Caldwell watched the results of ~constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, con stipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Os next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of get ting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vegetable compound.’ It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic pbysiecs and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your ar teries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that might ard by morning yocu Ballcon Stays in Air A Dballocn that will stay in the air for weeks at a time has been invented by M. Lucien Bodin of France. Bodin claims that his new device precludes the necessity of having to release all the gas from the bag in order to regu late its altitude. Begides the balloon’s ordinary gas bag filled with hydrogen not suflicient to support it alone, the proposed craft will carry an auxiliary compart:ment filled with air to supply buoyancy. The pilot can regulate his altitude by healing or cocling the air, thus obviating vhe necessity of releas ing any of the hydrogen.—Chicago Daily Ncws, Midget Photograph The smallest photograph in the world, so tiny as to be invisible to the naked eye, was exhibited recently at the Royal Photographie society in London, England. Important Poin¢ Dill—*“lf you refusel'll love another zirl.” Mae—*Does that also apply if I consent?” : : Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re lieve the Headache by curing the Cold. Look for signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 30c.—Adv. Ninety-two years in Burlington, Vt., without recollection of ever having left that city, is the record of Cassius P. Morse. o [ o Keep Fit This Winter ‘ Your Kidneys Must Function Properly B For You to Be Well. PO : INTER lis hard on the kidneys. o /;@{ N L\‘?"b All too often colds and chills up eßi Aé/ set the action of the kidneysand SR T allow poisons to remain in the system. | I‘] ; "/‘;f‘s\‘\‘, That’s why winter finds so many folks VA achy and tired; with backache, head , , ache, dizzy spells and scanty, burning "//L XU kidney secretions. /’: Wi ‘\N Doaw’s Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in ’ ”IL LA crease the secretion of the kidneys and aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed by users everywhere. Ask yousr neighbor! Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diaretic to the Kidreys i At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. “How I Regained My Health and Strgngj&h” “I suffered sixteen long years with dreadful stomach trouble, indigestion, nervous dyspepsia and constipation. My life was no pleasure to me at ali. Had to take purgatives three or four times a week, and my weight went down to 98 pounds.” “One night my husband brought home a package of Dr. Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder. From the very first dose T began %o feel hetter. By the time I had taken half of the first box I had gained five pounds. After continuing to take Hitchcock’s Laxa tive Powder I weighed 125 pounds, and never felt better in all my life. I Protect Your Skin {7V i Against The Weather Soapand Ointment will help you. A After motoring, golf or other outdoor | (_' - pastimesanoint the face and hands with | A Cuticura Ointment. After five minutes | L wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot . water, rinsing with tepid or cold water; ‘ dry thoroughly. There isnothing better (e for keeping the skin soft and clear un f}% der all conditions of exposure, 2 QL i sen e £ 84, Malden, Hnse” : % Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c¢. W e A R R N R R R S RN A PR R s e R- QR L R MR S R B S R S SO 1 f:g:;:gfgi;i:f::':E:f:‘:5:::E:m;'?:f: To AR SRR R SR R L e AR 111 R RN S e ;s;s;s§s§z§§s§:§3§s§§;;-f::':sz;szsiis's;:é-§;§§555;55:‘5555555555.=25€s BR N SRR e L e 4 R e SRR D SEER R R () SR R R R S Rk * _:;?:-'12;}?:1::;:;?'-' Q ¥ §\ e XA S | TRV AT AGE 83 BT TR WY PTYERP ST ERNTUR T XTVE L AMIPES TSR T T will feel like a different person. Usa Syrup Pepsin for yourself and mem bers of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds. Al ways have a bottle in the house, and obgerve these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open. o We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours., Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello,lllinois,and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLI. Heyr Fingers Crocced He (during the spat)—Dßut yoa promised to obey at the altar. She—Of course. 1 didn't want to make a scene. Peace is liherty in tironguility,— Cicero. 1 L NO LONGER A SECRET— Jackson, Miss. —“Last year 1 was rundown in health and took between two and three bottles of Dr. Pierce’'s Fa vorite Prescription and it was a wonder ful berefit to me. It relieved me of the distressing feelings which go with womse an’s ailment and now I can highly recom mend it.”’ — Mrs. Hattie Neal, 417 8. Congress St. Get well and sirong now by obtaining this “Prescription” of Dz, Pierce’s of your druggist in tablets or liquid. Send 10¢ to Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial pkg. of tablets. Write for frec advice. ‘FUZZY’ (5 2 taste in the mouth ¢of mornings, 74 fﬁ“\ h means constipation and bilicus- "/ 536" M) i : AT DR. THACHER'S gl veGeTABLE SY RUP T will stop this condition promptly. 60c snd $1.20 bottles are sold and guaranteed by Youßr LoOCAL DEALER can now eat anything I want and as much as I want with all good results. I give it to my family, even to my baby. I can never praise Hitchcock’s Laxative Powder enough.” " Mrs. Queen, and *housands of others have regained their health through the use of Dr. Hitchecock’s Laxative Powder because it removes the cause of constipation—not merely giving temporary relief. You, too, can be well and strong again if you will get this wonderful vegetable laxative from your druggist and use it according to directions. Only 25e¢ per box. : THE BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA. “SHE WAS SENSIBLE SALLY (© by D. J. Walsh.) SABEL HOLLIS came breathless- I ly down the aisle just as the train was starting. “I thought I'd never get here,” she said as she sank in the seat be side Sally Johnson. “In the first place I overslept. Then my hair snarled— and—oh, you know how it is when you are rushing to catch the early train. In desperation I called across to Frederick Linn and asked him to bring me. I happened to see him just as he was getting inte his car to go downtown.,” Sally Johnson locked out of the window with a little sigh. Even the name of Frederick Linn had power to stir her. But she knew that to him she was just Sensible Sally, the girl he had gone to school with, had drawn on his sled and supplied with licorice sticks. Ne, there was no novelty or romance in her for Frederick, Sally wias sure, As the train sped on she listened to Isabel's tireless chatter while her own mind was concerned witk: a dozen anxieties. She was a little tired, too, for she had arisen at five o'clock in order to prepare breakfast for her fa ther and her two younger brothers Mother was ailing, as usual. Methers lack of health made life rather difhi cult for Sally, who not only taught in the Westvilie high four days a week but was obliged to do housework for the remaining two days. For Sally this Saturday outing to the city should have proved a well-deserved pleasure, but the truth was she was wendering if she would be able to squeeze out the necessary purchases from the small amount in her purse. Isabel, on the other hand, had had her purse filled by an indulgent fa ther. Isabel, the lovely and modish. was a veritable lily of the field who toiled not nor had need to toil. Some times Sally envied Isabel, though she was brave enough to possess calm centent ordinarily. Arrived at the city terminal Isabel hailed a cab and they motored ele cantly to the shopping district. Sally, however, paid her own way and tried not tc begrudge her good hal dollar. From place to place they flitted. Isabe! buying as she pleased. Sally re sisting temptations, but sceing every thing with an even more diseriminat. inz glance than was her companion’s. “T don’t see how you can pass this monogramnied note paper!” Isabel ex claimed. “T must get essentials first,” Sally replied. “oOh, essentials! They're only the crust to the pie. Such things as this note paper are the meringue.” : Sally, unperturbed, watched her friend purchase three different tints of the exquisite paper. An hour later Isabel, flushed and shining-eyed, sought Sally as she was buying socks and neckties, “Come help me to decide, on this dress,” Isabel commanded. “I want your opinion. Sally.” Sally had but one opinion to give— that the frock of soft brown lace and ceorgette with bands of rieh dark fur was quite the loveliest thing she had ever seen. The price made her wince. but Isabel regarded it calmly. “It’s just the thing for Lucy More’s party tonight, isn’t it?" she asked. “Just the thing,” answered Sally Isabel bought the dress. -At lunch she coufd talk of nothing but her va rious purchases. “I got a hat to match my dress and shoes and stockings, and a little string of jade beads to give the needed touch of color. That makes me think: my kid sister has been teasing for beads. Well, I'l take her a box of candy. As for the others, they’ll just have to go this time. Tl've spent all my money on myself.” She laughed a little. Sally, who had bought socks and neckties for dad and the boys, an eagerly desired book for mother, a package of bright wools for busy-fin cered Aunt Grace and a small remem brance for old Mrs. Beach, the Dall twins and poor little Julia Graham. had had to serimp a good deal on her own purchases. She was wearing the hat she had bought, a plain dark felt, and instead of getting a dress outright she had purchased the material with the intention of letting Miss Holmes fashion it into a dress. Dear’ Miss Holmes often found her clever hands idle nowadays with her former cus tomers flying to ready-mades. The train was late. Upon reaching home Sally, very tired and singularly depressed, left the family to rejoice over her gifts while she flew to dress for the narty. Somehow she hated to o to that party. She was too tired to stay out until midright and besides —yes, she had to adwit to herselt that she hated to wear again her litfle white flannel, many times cleaned and pressed, and only moderately respon sive to fresh touches”of. rﬂ:wk with which she had tried to enliven it. All day she had been fempied to fling discretion to the winds and heap all her money upon .an enchanting purchase—a certain little gray silk which had beckoned her unaccount ably. With her red-gold. hair she would have looked well enough in that gray silk to match even [sabel’s glowing brunette beauty in the- pale brown frock. Not that it would have mattered, for she was convinced that Frederick Linn had settled upon Isa bel. Who could blame him? He had his way to make and Isubel with her money and charm could go far to ward helping him to the success he coveted. ? Sally was late in appearing at Lucy More's, for before she appeared there she had to distribute the little gifts for her neighbors. The sight of old Murs. Beach beaming over her foreign looking packages of tea, of the Dall twins shouting with pleasure over the simple toys and poor little lame Julia flushing with delight over the little mah jongg set compensated Sally for the old white flannel, and she arrived at Lucy's vivid with the warmth of her heart. She found a shivering group about the fireplace where a fire refused to burn. Something had gone wrang with the heating plant, Lucy ex plained, and the best she could do was to furnish scarves and wraps for her girl friends. Outside a white frost eathered and within the temperature sank lower and lower, The card tables were thrust aside and romping games were played, while the elder Mores hastened to provide hot cocoa in the place of the chilly refreshments designed for the party. Isabel refused to mar her costume by wearing either scarf or shawl and braved it out in spite of visible goose flesh. Sally in her white flannel was warin enough, and in her desire to help Lucy out of a bad situation ex pressed every bit of the real charm and wit that was. hers. Frederick Linn watched her with growing ad miration and appreciation. As a result he walked home with her instead of Isabel. e, “What a sensible Sally you are!” he said. And then added with deep earnestness: “I believe you're the «irl 1 want after all. Will you con sider me, dear, as—as—as—?" “Yes, I will. But I think you had hetter take time to think it over, Frederick, You’re rather impulsive, you know,” returned Sally, although her heart was bounding with joy. “Impulgive perhaps, but awfully ‘sot in my ways,’ as old Mrs. Beach says, Sally., Once I've made up my mind, nothing ever changes me. And —l've made up my mind,” declared Irederick, “that I'm really madly in love with you, Sally.” “Ag for that I—" Sally began te say, and paused. For being Sensible Sally she was not going to tell Fred erick everything. Chinese Beggars Use : Snake to Compe! Gifts I’,e;;giu;'is a thoroughly organized profession in China and the beggers' cuilds are powerful organizations. The beggar lives in indescribable squalor, but often he is destitute in name and appearance only. The guilds wield a powerful influence, especially in the interior provineces. By a form of blackmail. thoy collect “flowery dues” from such persons as they are able to abstract them from. They pick out a possible victim and if he refuses their demands he is pursued until he is compelled to submit or is broken by the efforts of the guild The head of one of these guilds, in explaining the presence of a basket full of snakes in the courtyard of the guild headquarters, said: “Some of our members find these snakes useful in collecting their flowery dues from greedy-hearted ones. To dwell upon the fierce love of money in men, and especially in women, weighs down the spirit. Often the tao-"an has to throw a snake round a svoman’s neck before she will drop her erudging gift. The act invariably arouses in those wha behold it so great a degree of terror that they quickly avoid similar incoin venience.” ; Really Was Miss Smith A man was talking to a girl in Har vard square when Lis wife unexpect edly came along., He said good-by to the girl as soon as possible and walked along with his wife. “Well, begin.” said she. “Who's your playmate? Why didn’t you in troduce me? Sorry to interrupt! What’s her name?” “Well,” said the husband, *if you want to know, her name is Smith, but of course 1 couldn’t introduce *Miss Smith’ to you and have you feel like giving us the merry ha ha and per haps asking her what her real name was,” And the girl was a stenographer in the office where he worked, and her real name was Smith.—Doston Globe. Bury’s Grect Fascination When Aaron Burr returned to America from Eurepe in his later vears, his outlook was drab indecd. lis wife was dead: his only Jdaugh ter had been lost at sea; his foriune was gone and he was an outeast. Fac ing such misfortune, it seems incredi hle that he could engage in a lively courtship, vet when he was seventy eizht he showed he still had great [;(i\\'ers of fascination. In a whir'wind couriship he won the heart, hand and fortune of a wealthy widow, Mme Jumel. [le spent a great deal of the elderly woman's money and they had not been married longz when she ceft him. Plan Air-Mail Service The Loyal Duteh Air Mail Naviga tion company has presented the Neth erlands government with plans for the pstablishment of a regular air-mafi serviee to the Dutch East Indies, The intention is to conduct the service with eight machines. and one depar ture weekly. It is estimated that a toad of 800 kilograms, ' comprising some seventy-five letters to the Kkilo, at a surcharge of 20 cents a lelter weuld yield a revenue of some sl2- 500, whi¢h should produce a profi over expenses, A ‘\‘ﬂ ’M"'/ The Cl‘eam A\ of the " e, ‘\\ N/ “cw( A\ L OobacCCo L SrRE B\ Crop -’i-, ‘“¢ j ':“ n\ ”V&%w;}*’ “’S\ ' 2B AGhRE A N i(.\(’ ' S gb“h{\” ’ $ RSR R SR “Luckies never cut my %g%&:«ﬁ wind”says Billy Burch, st & Capwin of N.Y. Al Y1 ECB Americans’ Hockey Team ## " 708 o 4 SR R “I car’t afford to take E7R e LR o KRR e e ARG etk 2 T I any chances with my £y ? physical condition.” @& && . I That’swhylstickto @3t & | & Luckies. In addition %5 B 8 to the pleasure I get ?,,’i{iw : . f SRR from their fine flavor, % %‘:M L they have never cut ?‘,‘v my wind to any no- ,‘%} faa ticeabledegree.Final- ' P ly, I never suffer with Wl R sudden coughing e U . . PR 0o which might be very R dangerous for me = 8T &L whenthere’sascram- THes o ble on the ice.” -S T “It's toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. R e e Nl Boys and Giris s Win a free vacation to . @GE (R AN Ao) RN PN B A 0 9 EE ÜBB S 0 ey M AR W o . it G NBLE W G i GB> T & . gaC SEee eAo LR G eye TS AL ¢“The Home of Shredded Wiheat"” Those who write best essays - on Shredded Wheat will comie at our expense Write for particulars to THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY Niagara Fails, N. ¥, In Daze on Wedding Day Three days after his wedding day, David J. James, who disappeared on the eve of the event, arrived at the home of his parents in DBridgen, Ire land. His clothes were wet, and he appeared dazed and was unable to give an acceunt of himself. Ile could recall nothing about the arrangements for the wedding, but remembered he ing hit on the head while at work the day previous to hLis disappearance. The bride-to-be, Miss Ste. Hicks, had returned to her duties as nurse in the south of England, and the wedding guests, who were from out of town, haa gone back to their homes. Reprimand for Bad Temper Russian telephone operators are protected by law against being scold ed. If a telephone user loses his tem per and says what he feels into the transmitter, the offended operator merely réorts his number and bis telephone. s promptly disconnected for a time. Marriage is somelimes an illusion— and sometimes it's a disillusion. . B OTG TR W ;‘ 53 :_‘¥ ¥ ‘;._.‘, A A, g PREVENT GRIPPE~FLU HILL'S ~ts with amazing quick ness. C..us are checked 1n a few hours. Uomplications are avoid ed—healtn fortified. Be Sure Its QLL' Pricesoc CASCARY. 53 QUININE Get Red Box with portrail HANFORD’S h Since 1846 has healed Wounds and Sores on Man and Beast All dealers 33+ anthorized to refasd your meney for the first Sottle if not suited. The Reason “You're moving again?” “Yeg; the neighbors have seen all my wife's hats.” h e e e y_ o < AR 7Y Write for 24 page ["=umm, | 0B \ Che 1% N BOOK %/ | of 5 2 (] 5! v’ *' showing floors in colors; how™ N A (4 to modernize your home at f W 't little expense by laying per- |§ i/ manent and beautiful ] ‘f&' 'f-\\ . over old wora floors. RV )oy Addsresale value. Ifyou @' =l7/ build or remodel, don’t AW ) A%ﬁ fail to write for frec 7] AMY beoks and suggestions. OAK FLCORING BUREAU 1293 Builders’ Building CHICAGO | WA NTE D~ Womenand Girls who | § P are lovers of color 1o i |send for FREH 4-color rubllwmm entitled | & “*COLOR NEWS.” ss.oooin Prize Contest for [y # | those who are willing to use a little energy in [§ this conneetion—No selling. just recommend- { B ling. liycu fer-}r:y'ou can recommend SUNSIT | 3 | DYES and DYTINT, tho new lic Tint, write and we will enter you in this Contest. Address (B i | Dept. R, North American Dye Corporation, f Mt. Vernon, N. ; Better Crcps and Gardens, Wise were our grandfathers when they planted in the proper phases and signs of the Moon. Moy~ ern science is explaining the things our fore fathers knew of the Muaguetism and Polar ized light of the Moon, Try it and have a Letter crop this year. Complete and aecu rate information with dates for planting all crops, every climate, Other valuable infor mation, Nature's Planting Guide, 31, Irene 1. Licklider, 3947 W. Ave, 43, Los Angeles, Calif, saJesmen, tig money selling Fountain Pens and Pencils. Remmarkably profitable side line. Write Tor propozition or send §1 for $3 smpl pen. Brown Suppiy Co.,Wellesley Hills, Mass. Try Elzey’s Golden Fiesh, Prolifie, Biz-Stem, vellow swesetl potato, vine cutting slip sced to grow, earliest, big cropper. best geiler. cCircular, prices. W, 1. Elzey. Exmore, Va. STANDARD I AND OTHER LISTED .~:mcks sold on monthkly payment plarn, Ask for particulars. Consefvative Finance Corp.. Pox 1042, Dallas, Texas. Salesmen, to Seil Proprietary Medicines, stock powders, keg beverages, uspirin tablets .n smal!l town and couniry stores. Liberai proposition. Andrews Mfg. Co.. Bristol, Va. Men Wanted—Auto Accessories; repeat order goods as sideline. Exclusive territory; big ccmmission. Hasco Mfg. Co., Princeton, Il GLS eR e s W. N. U.,, ATLANTA, NO. 6--1928. .