The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19??, November 02, 1928, Image 2

The bulletin., November 02, 1928, Image 2

About The bulletin. (Irwinton, Wilkinson County, Ga.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1928)

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Newspaper Page TextWhen your Children Cry Castoria is a comfort when Raby is fretful., No sooner taken than the little one is at ease, If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors’ word for that! It is a vegetable pro duct and you could use it every day. But it’s in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when consti pation must be relieved—or colic paius —or other suffering. Never be without it ; some mothers lgeep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will ale ways be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; rear the book that comes with it. 4 2 9 Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrb Since 1846 Has Healed Wounds and Sores on Man and Beast . Money back for first bottlo not suited. Alldealers. T Going Fishing “] have my nets and my tackle all ready.” “Why the shotgun?” : “We might sight a few flying fish.” e e o N o _‘;r/»/f'/’%// /? f§ \‘ WSy et a1 , 4,‘ 1 /,’.’ WM & . \\\:\\ //ﬁ/ v A Kiil Rats Without Danger A New Exterminator thatis + Weaderfully Effective yet Sate to Usel |l)(éß-0 i; rel::glv]:.l;:i hmrmle:c;"s;:l to hmmt?yn ck, dogs, cata, . ye;.nigss'gua,ran_ ek teed to ﬁxll rats agg. mice every time. 4 ‘ Aveld Dangerous Poisons K-R-O does not contain arsenic, phoge phorus, barium carbonate or any other } deadly poison. Its active ingredient is equill as recommended by the U. S. - Dept. of Agricuiture in their latest bule i letin oil s ‘RattCmtril‘;"tlhe Ma tters tes t merit of IE?R-eO. ¥ pep *One of oup customers purchased a can ot s fasct wiched vis &F deadrats.~—Hays Pharmacy SPhiladelphia. ONEY.BACK GUAR rﬁ‘i’lﬁg at your druggist or direct. frorm us at SI.OO delivered. Large size gg:ft'mes as much) $2.00. The K-R-0 ; v ny, Springfield, Ohio.. K=R=o KILL3-RATS-ONLY e Jungle Diving Beauty Teacher (exhibiting a picture of a gebra)—What is this? Pupil—A horse in his bathing suit. Mrs. Steele Saysof Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Pratt, W. Va—“l was so weak and nervous that I was in bed most all the time and couldn’t sit up and I am onl{ g 30 years old. saw your adver tising in a mag azine and after X had taken three doses of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Com{)ound I could feel that I was better. Af ter taking two bottles I began doing my work and I feel like a new woman. I recom mend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and say it will do all it claims to do and more. I will gladly answer all letters I recive.”’—Mß&s. 8. E. SteeLE, Pratt, W. Va. SORE EYES Z.%% k Eye Lotion relioves and cures sore and inflamed eyesin 24 to 48 mours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without pain Ask your dm%::t or dealer for SALTER’S. Only trom Beform Dispensary. P. 0. Box 151, Atlanta, Ga. (-*l:l;in‘.:nd Dyeing Plant. One f the best kunown in Sacramento, Large prosperous business. $12,000 required. Western Brok crage, 1612 W, Pico, Los Angeles, Calif, REMOLA .5 K BLEACH ‘Wonderfa) and sure. Makes your llrg:hnﬂfuldu eczome. Price $1,25, Free booklet. Freckle g 1y TR A Dr. C. 11, Berry €0.,2975 Michigan Ave,, Chicago I—Gov. Al Smith and party greeted by Governor Horton of Tennessee at Chattanooga in the Democratic candidate’s tour of the border states. 2—Graf Zeppelin touching American soil as it landed at Lakehurst, N. J. 3—Rev. Ze Barney Phillips of Washington, who was elected president of the house of deputies of the Protes tant Episcopal church, Smith’s Trip Through Bor der States and to Chicago —Hoover at Boston. By EDWARD W. PICKARD POLITICALLY speaking, the news of the week centered in Al Smith’s tour of the border states, which car ried him as far as Sedalia, Mo, whence he passed up through north ern Illinois to Chicago for a stop of several days. The trip demonstrated the personal popularity of the Demo cratic candidate, for everywhere he was greeted by wildly cheering throngs. In Louisville he spoke main ly on the tariff, and the Republicans asserted that he “ditched” the tradi tional dogma thereon in that speech. Next day the governor paid a reverent visit to the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln at Hodgenville, Ky., and from there passed om to St. Louis, which city gave him what was described as the biggest and loudest ovation he had received since his nomination. He made no set speech there, but moved onward to Sedalia and there delivered an address on the topic of “Coolidge Economy.” He declared the Coolidge edministration was actually guilty of willful waste, giving -facts and figures wupposed to support this assertion, and attacking the statements made by Director of the Budget Lord and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Chicago came next on the itinerary, though when Smith’s train passed through Springfield he was induced.to talk when a loud speaker on wheels was brought alongside the rear plat forrt on which he was displaying him gelf. A tremendous and noisy crowd welcomed him to Chicago, and after a day of rest and work on his address he made a tour of the city, appeared at banquets and, Friday night, spoke to an enthusiastic crowd that filled the One Hundred and Thirty-first In fanery armory to bursting. i Hm‘RBEIUI‘ Hoover’s personal con tribution of the week to the cam paign was his address in Boston, where before 9,000 friendly listeners in the city arena he told of the coun try’s economic prosperity for. which the Republican party clalms the cred it. Continuance of the protective tarlff, he argued, is necessary for the continuance of this prosperity, and he sought to refute Smith’s assertions in that connection. In replying to the Democratic attempt to show that changes in tariff would be made by them that would hurt business or la bor, Hoover said that eight months ago every Democrat in the senate voted for a resolution designed to re duce the tariff. In Springfield and other Massachusetts’ cities through which he passed Hoover made earn est pleas that every citizen should take an active interest in the Presi dential campaign and that every Re publican should loyally support his party. Senator Borah, big gun of the Re publican-speaking battery, invaded the South last week and delivered two rousing speecnes at Salisbury and Charlotte, N. C. In the former he appealed especially to the women vot ers to help defeat Smith and so pre vent the overthrow of prohibition. In Charlotte the senator defended at length the record of Hoover as food administrator during the war, assert- Ing that he always showed himself to be the friend of the farmer and was ever vigilant to do the very best for the protection of the American pro ducers. Reviewing the agricultural situation after the armistice, the sen ator declared that Hoover opposed the proposal of the agricultural ad visory committee in 1918 to fix a mini mum price for wheat of $2.46 a bush el because it would not “be just to the consumers.” From North Caroiina ' Senator Borah moved into Tennessee, speaking at Chattanooga. EXCEPT for the stupid dnd boorish L pehavior of the customs official detailed to Lakehurst, the arrival of ’ the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin | and the reception accorded its com mander, crew and passegers, were ail I D 0 THE BULLETIN, IRWINTON, GEORGIA. that could be asked. Before going to the hangars in New Jersey the huge airship spent an hour circling over New York city, and next day Dr. Hugo Eckener and his *men were re ceived formally by the metropolis with the usual accompaniments of parade through streets filled with con fetti and ticker tape, speeches at the city hall and a banquet. On Friday Doctor Eckener was the guest of Pres ident Coolidge at breakfast in the White House. Meanwhile the injuries sustained by the Zeppelin just before reaching America were being repaired and the airship was being made ready for a two days’ tour of the Midwest which would take it over Chicago, Cleveland, Akron, Cincinnati and Detroit with probable stop at the last named city, which has a mooring mast. While in New York Doctor Eckener announced tentative plans for the for mation of a trans-Atlantic Zeppelin mail and passenger service to be cap italized for $14,000,000 and discussed the details with several financiers. He said to interviewers that he wanted American capitalists to entrust the $14,000,000 to him and his German confreres. The sum would be used to build four new Zeppelins, each big ger than the Graf Zeppelin, and to use them on regular all-year-round voyages between Germany and. an American airport near Washington or Baltimore. If the money can be ob tained Doctor Eckener said $8,000,000 would be spent on the four new gas bags and $6,000,000 would be paid out for new hangars in Germany and the United States. Two of the dirigibles would be built in Germany and two in America. Dispatches from Buenos Aires sald the Argentine post-office officials had signed a contract with a Spanish Transaerial company for the carrying of mail monthly between Spain and the Argentine, and the company named is.reported to have leased the ! Graf Zeppelin for two years. | Several delegates to the convention | of the Investment Bankers’ association at Atlantic City started for an air- | plane ride Thursday. The plane went into a nose dive and crashed and W. O. Chanute, a banker of Denver and grandson of Octave Chanute, “the fa ther of aviation,” was Kkilled, Seven other men were injured. Baron von Huenefeld, who was fly ing from Germany to Tokyo, made a forcéd landing in a suburb of the lat ter city and his plane was badly smashed. The baron and his two com panions escaped unhurt. They had lost their way in a rainstorm. NEW YORK'S big sewer scandal reached its climax with the con viction of Maurice E. Connolly, who resigned under fire as borough presi dent of Queens last April, and Fred erick Seely, who was design engineer in the Queens’ sewer bureau. They were found guilty by a jury of con spiring with the late John M. Phillips, sewer pipe manufacturer, to defraud the city in contracts for $29,000,000 public sewers. Connolly was given the maximum sentence of one year in prison and SSOO fine. The evidence in the trial indicated that Phillips grafted more than $10,000,000 in ten years. It is expected a taxpayers’ suit will be started to recover from Connolly and the Phillips estate the money illegally expended. ANOTHER interesting instance of fundamentalism in the southern border states has arisen. Charles Smith of New York, president of the | American Association for the Ad vancement of Atheism, went down to : Arkansas to work against. a proposed anti-evolution law to be voted on in the general election next month. He was arrested in Little Rock on a charge of distributing printed mate rial “calculated to provoke a breach of the peace” and was fined $25 and costs, not being permitted to testify in his own behalf because he refused to take the customary oath. Smith decided to serve out his fine in prison as a protest, he said, against the state laws that prohibit atheists from tes tifying in courts or holding public of fice. ATTORNEY GENERAL SARGENT ruled that the coniract of Decem ber 20, between the United States government and the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company, for the sale of the government’s royalty oil in the Salt Creek field in Wyoming was in valid. Mr. Sargent based his decision on two circumstances: First, that the contract was not let in a manner re quired by law, and, second, that the secretary of the interior did not have legal power to sign a contract con taining an option provision in favor of the Sinclair Oil Purchasing com pany. The original award to the Sinclair concern granted a lease for five years: with option of renewal for another five years. The option was renewed February 20, 1928, by Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, after con sulting departmental counsel. Doctor Work says this renewal was required by the contract and that -riticism of his action “is. entirely of campaign origin.” : COMMERCIAL and municipal ac tivities in the city of Lodz, Po land, were brought to a standstill by a general strike enforced in behalf of striking textile workers. City em ployees were forced to quit work, street cars and taxis were stopped, theaters were closed, and even the members of the municipal -council, most of them Socialists, closed their desks. Printers were out only a few hours, and soldiers kept the telephone exchanges open. Street riots pro voked by Communist agitators were numerous, and later the strike spread to other cities. PREMIER MUSSOLINI of Italy in a radio address informed the farmers of the country that he intend ed henceforth to devote the major re construction efforts of Fascism to ag riculture and that the government would place billions of lire at their disposal. Thousands of acres that have lain idle since the days of the old Romans are to be brought under cultivation, and irrigation and refor estation are to receive much atten tion. The duce then distributed about $85,000 in prizes to grain growers. Already Italy is growing almost enough wheat to support its popula tion. For the first time since the Italian kingdom was established in 1870 a death sentence for murder was passed and executed the other day in Rome. Capital punishment for certain de grees of murder was introduced in the new Fascist code, and Michele Maggiora, who murdered two Fascists for political reasons only, was the first victim. STEPHEN BETHLEN, premier of Hungary, has announced that the people of that country will soon be called on to vote for the selection of a king to sit on the throne that has been vacant 'since the abdication of King Charles in 1918. Bethlen sald he was opposed to the choice of Arch duke Otto, the sixtéen-year-old son of Charles, and it appears that Archduke Albert, son of the Hapsburg Archduke Frederick, is the leading contender. Premier Mussolini of Italy has let it be known that he will oppose the se lection of any Hapsburg for the Hune garian throne. WILLIAM EDWARD HICKMAN, the youth who kidnaped and murdered twelve-year-old Marion Parker, daughter of a Los Angeles banker, paid for his crime with his life on Friday. He was hanged at San Quentin prison, all efforts to save him from the gallows having failed. Hickman confessed to many other crimes “to ease his conscience,” and after embracing the Roman Catholic religion said that he was assured of salvation. ; DEATHS of the week included : those of Dowager Empress Marie of Russia, mother of the last czar; William J. Flynn, former chief of the United States secret service, and Bea jamin Strong, governor of the New York Federal Reserve bank. DID you know that there were any royalists in the United States? Well, there are, for a meeting of the “Royalist ‘League of America” was called for Sunday in the city hall auditorium of Dallas, Texas. Richard Potts, secretary-general, who issued ' the call, said “the time has come to begin active propaganda for the con version by orderly processes of the United States government into a mon archy.” . Record Rattler Is Killed in Georgia Thomasville, Ga.—A rattle spake killed on Greenweod, es tdce of Mrs. Payne Whitney, three miles from Thomasville, holds the season record for size, The reptile is 6 feet 61 inches long and bhas 19 rattles. It was slain by Carl Hundly. Several rattlers of unusual size have been Kkilled around here this season, though this section has fewer rattlesnakes than most of the south Georgla and north Florida counties, due to the fact that wealthy north ern owners of many estates have for several years paid $1 a head for each rattlesnake-killed and brought in, with a grand prize of SSO to.the person killing the largest number of these reptiles during a season. MOTHER AND TOTS RESCUED AT SEA Transferred From Leaky Ship in Heavy Gale. New York.—The thrilling rescue in mountainous seas of a woman and two children from a leaking and water logged San Francisco steamer off Cape Hatteras was told in radio messages from the liner Guayaquil. Caught in the terrific West Indian hurricane, the lumber steamer Willa babco sprang a leak. On board were the captain, C. H. McGahan of Brook lyn, his wife and two small children, a boy and girl, and his crew of 39 men. The crew worked night and day at the pumps, but the water " finally reached the engine room. With the gale still raging, the steamer drifted helpless. The Willababeo’s S. O. S. was picked up by the steamship Guayaquil of the Panama railway line. The Guayaquil went to the rescue and the sailor’s family were transferred to her in the high seas. Captain McGahan and his men re fused to leave their ship. A hawser was made fast to the Mallory tanker Hoxbar, bound from Cartagena to Bayonne, N. J., which towed it to New York. Aged Feudist Violates Parole; Back in Prison Frankfort, Ky.—Tom /White, aged Kentucky mountain feudist who played a prominent part in the Hargis-Cock rell feud which began with a squabble over hogs and ended only when more than a score of lives had been taken, is again in the reformatory here to serve the remainder of his life. The mountaineer, who is almost seventy, was returned to prison for violation of parole privileges after he had been convicted of transgressing a liquor law, - The return of White to custody re calls the stirring days of 1903 when the Hargis-Cockrell feud kept *“Bloody Breathitt” county in a reign of ter ror. The feud did not die until 1912 when Jim Hargis was killed by his own son and Ed Callahan, his ally, was shot from ambush. White was convicted of the mur der in 1903 of J. B. Marcum, an at torney, leader of the forces opposing Hargis. Marcum was standing on the courthouse steps when White passed by and remarked to a friend, “There’s a bad man and 1 am afraid of him.” A few seconds later two shots were fired and Marcum fell to the ground mortally wounded. White was ar rested for the murder and given a life sentence but was paroled in 1917. Makes Good on His Boast, “I'll Escape” Paris.—Dr. Pierre Bougrat, who de clared in open court when convicted of murder, “1 will escape,” has made good his word in France's penal colony in the tropical forest of French Guiana. Doctor Bougrat and two others es caped from the hospital at St. Louis Maroni, off which is the notorious Devil’s island, where incorrigible pris oners are sent. The doctor had always maintained he was innocent and his lawyer was so convinced _of his client’s blame lessness that he wrote a book which caused his disbarment. Doctor Bougrat, s brilliant Mar seilles physician, who was decorated in the war for valor, was sentenced to the penal settlement for life in March, 1927, for killing Paul Rumebe, a war comrade and patient. The body was found hidden jin a clothes closet in the doctor’s office. Rumebe had a large sum ot money, which Doctor Bougrat said Rumebe had lost and then committed suicide in the office. The physician explained he hid the body because he feared ap pearances were against him. Robber’s Shot Proves Blessing to Victim Toledo, Ohiv.—A new method of re moving warts was revealed to Frank Hindman, thirty, of Chicago, by a rob ber here. Hindman was accosted by the robber and handed over $35. Then he yelled and started after the robber, who turned and fired, The bullet grazed Hindman’s cheek. removing a wart of long standing. Police later arrested William Alex ander, thirty-five, on charges of rob bery and shooting with intent to kill. 1.4 ; . -Clean Child's Bowels with i 8 * " California Fig Syrup O ' \ n NN, ¢ 2 ﬁ;q( S!‘%g S S A (- = NN 5 Ay ) \SQ§ CR A 4\_—\ 4 ) i\\\ ~ OREEE)” 0 ~ Even if cross, feverish, bilious, con stipated or full of cold, children love the ‘pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig, Syrup” which has di rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. e e eet ettt Greatness “Greatness,” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “consists less in deeds than in deft appeal to public imagi nation.”—\Washington Star. Small favors are always thankfully received, but often unthankfully re membered. P ——————————————————————————— e AN . - - \\‘“ e 175 N\ - ; \ P Vi \ A NN oo e //. i '\\H\\L\\ \f“liv""."(l‘! ‘~« < R ”ﬂh N \‘.“\ /"an‘ } : ”v;"' . ,“J”;:‘!‘ng|’!lf\ \\ ' i i) M ‘W:ﬁ"il!mi":ﬁ'n_;”f ‘\‘\;_ 3 R E—— = Lotg of folks who think. they have sindigestion” have only an acid condi tion which could be eorrected in five or ten minutes. An effective anti-acid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal. Phillips does away ‘with all that sourness and gas right after meals, It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating. What a pleas ant preparation to take! And how good it is for the system! Unlike a purning dose of soda—which is but temporary relief at best—Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Next time a hearty meal, or toorich a diet has brought on the least dis comfort, try— I Milk of Malgnesia b————___._____.——-————————————* / RELIEF FROM Pl LES 4T CHING -is so quick when PAZO OINTMENT is ‘applied, 3t will surprise you, Druggists are keenly interested in the remedy and are recommending it to their customers. Ask Jou.r Dniggist about PAZO OINT MENT. In tubes with pile pipe, 76c; or in tin box, 60c. ebe et e A e e, e Malaria in the Blood GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC destroys the malarial germs in the blood and removes the impurities. It restores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy blood and fortifies the system agamst Chills. You can feel its Strengthening, Invigora ting Effect. It brings Color to the Cheeks and Improves the Appetite. Pleasant to take. 60c. B eovis ok GROVES with eve ottle. p TASTEIESS.CI—H[L TONIC for .those who wish to take a Laxative in connection with the Tonic. ,_____._____..._———————;— THE NEW CRAZE CHOCOLATE or PEANUT SUNDAES and CONES. Made a new way. The_ Chocolate or other flavors hardens on the Ice Cream. It's pure and Nutritious. Serve these at your next lunch and parties. It's a Treat, Children go wild over Chocolate Pop Freeze. Be the first in your town, Full simple di yectiofis with 25 cent trial package, Chil dren can make money after school taking orders, Become agents. Send for 25c pack age, try it. Be surprised sales you will malke. Big money. Guerrieri's Ice Cream Specialty Co., 7301 Stﬁ'lda.n Rd., Chicago, 111. Agents Make Over 100% Profit Seiling Big vacation pacKages at sl, Sample package and agent's price list sent for 60c. C, H. RUSSELL, Jobber and Dealer, Freeport, Pa. Learn Dressmaking. i 5 practical lessous in dressmaking postpaid on receipt ol sl. Orig inally sold as corrgspondence course for SSO. Jos. Brennian Co., 3832 Jasper St., Phila., Pa. Salesmen to Sell Coveralls, Motor Coats, Pants, Jackets, full line work clothes direct facrory to consumer. Most complete line of fered, Union Joe, Box 359, New Orleans, La ————————————————— e et RAR WANTED—Names and addresses of Spanish American war veterans and widows. Service between April 21, 1898, and July 4, 1902. O. Anderson, 7 S. Hilliard, Montgomery, Ala. Zemol, the Remedy of Merit for Eczema and other skin diseases. Sold on a money back guarantee. A trial will convince. Samples free. Zemol Cheifiieal Co., Frement, Ohio. Cotton and Grain Investors and Those Con templating Investing. Stocks and Bouds an alyzed. Guide to safe Invest. Free Pros pectus. . Raphael Seril, Times Bldg., N. Y.