Newspaper Page Text
..,t.x;KVILLE. GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1919*
IY, H. Hall's Automobile Exchange
(Next To Merchants & Farmers Bank)
Chevrolet Dealers
The real aristocratic little car, possessing the ap
pearance of much higher priced machines.
The Chevrolet, too, possesses unusual durability,
an d its easy riding qualities compare favorably with
the more expensive cars.
We are constantly receiving in exchange used cars, many of them
of He best makes and in first class condition. A lot of used Fords
always
of buying-
>n hand. Let us talk automobiles with you if you are thinking
% H. Hall’s Automobile Exchange
SOME DAY
By J. FRANK DAVIS of the Vigilantes.
+ —-
after illness ,
ZIRON IRON TONIC
m Ycur System Needs Strength, After i
Sick Spell, Try Ziron
• y our blood must have iron to give
roir body strength. Lack of iron
makes many people pale, weak and
languid. To put Iron into your blood,
take Ziron Iron Tonic. Especially af
ter a severe illness do you need Ziron
to bring back appetite and build up
takenetl vitality.
J. E. Clifton, of R. F. D. 3, Lyons,
0a„ writes: "Last summer I had ty
phoid fever and had hemorrhages of
the bowels and my health was wretch
ed. I seemed to be unable to get my
strength back. I had no appetite, I
had no energy, i didn't think I was
ever going to get well. My knees were
weak, my flesh felt, clammy, I was in
a pretty bad condition. I heard of
Ziron and what a good tonic and
Etrengtiiener it was, and I sent for it
at once, it hpiped me. I began to
improve and soon felt much better and
stronger."
All druggists sell or can get Ziron
for you. Get a bottle today. It is
guaranteed. 2n 2
Your Blood Needs
i«“!
GEORGIA RAILROAD
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Life
Was a
Misery
Mrs. F. M. Jones, of
Palmer, Okla., writes:
"From the time 1 en
tered into womanhood
... I looked with dread
from one month to the
next. 1 suffered with my
back and bearing-down
pain, until life to me was
a misery. ! would think
i could not endure the
pain any longer, and I
gradually got worse. • .
Nothing seemed to help
nte until, one day, . & .
1 decided to
TAKE
| The Woman’s Tonic
"1 took four bottles,”
Mrs. Jones goes on to
&y, "and was not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully say that 1 have
not a pain. . .
“It has now been two
years since 1 tookCardui,
an d I am still in good
health. . . i would ad-
v ' se any woman or girl
,0 use Cardui who is a
sufferer from any female
trouble.’*
If you sulferpain caused
from womanly trouble, or
‘f you feel the need of a
good strengthening tonic
to build up yourrun-down
system, take the advice
o* Mrs. Jones. TryCar-
It helped her. We
W'eve it will help you.
All Druggists
Qfove'g
The present scedule of passenger
trains arriving at Alilledgeville over
the Georgia Railroad is as follows:
*Train No. 30 from Macon to
Augusta arrives in Mill-
edgeville at 6:22 A.M.
Train No 34 from Macon to
Augusta arrives In Mill-
edgeville at 5:41P.M.
Train No. 31 from Augusta to
Macon arrives in Mlll-
edgeville at 10:25A.M.
Train No. 35 from Augusta
to Macon arrives in Mill-
edgeville at 9:45 P.M.
•Also connects with train for Atlanta.
f ■afo- s7i.ui sJasmamsax
^ '7L...
Some day—it may be next fall, it
may be a year from now, or it may be
three years, cr five—the rulers of Ger
many are going to say something like
this to a war-weary world:
"We are willing to quit. Take Bel
gium back and we will restore the
country so far as it can be restored.
Take Alsace and Lorraine. Take the
Trentino. Keep our colonies. AW
these tilings—and are they not every
thing you are fighting for?—are yours
lor peace. All we ask is that the
question of the eastern front—of what
lias happened and is happening in Rus
sia and Rumania—shall not be dis
cussed.”
The day when Germany says that
will be the most critical day in the
history of the United States.
All the pr -Germans will loudly de
clare that such a settlement spells per
fect victory for the Allies.
All the half-baked pacifists will cry
that if we do not meet the Germans
half way we prove what they have al
ways said, that we are embarked on a
career of militarism.
All the little people who cannot see
beyond their own noses will ask what
concern the fate of Russia is to us,
especially since the Russians deserted
their allies when the battle was hot
test.
And all together, in newspapers, on
the street corners, in congress, the
traitors, the cowards, the peace-at-
any-pricers and the merely loose
thinking will scream madly: “Germany
is offering us everything. For God’s
sake, what more could we ask?”
And if we were to accept such a
peace, Germany would have won this
war—and the next one.
With the millions of Russia ready
to be added to her armies, and the re
sources of Russia under her hand to
ne exploited, sRp would be ready, in
twenty-five or fifty years, to begin the
war that would make her ruler of the
earth. And nothing anybody could
ever do would avail to prevent tt.
W hen the day of that German offer
conies, if we accept It, we sentence
our children or cur grandchildren to
fight a worse war than this one, iu
which their defeat will be almost pre
ordained.
Yet the pressure in America and in
all the war-worn countries to make
such a peace will be tremendous.
He on guard against that day.
No peace with Germany's present
rulers is worth having. No peace that
leaves Germany in possession of Rus
sia and Middle-Europe could be more
than a truce.
No peace will ever be a peace worth
considering that is not an out-and-out
Allied victory. Not a conquest of land
and power and influence, as were the
old monavchial conquests and as n
German conquest has been in Russia
and would be everywhere else, but a
conquest of free peoples over mili
tarism, and an absolute defeat of the
German idea.
The German idea must be beaten,
and so badly beaten that all the Ger
man people will oente to realize it was
a bad idea if for no other reason than
that it didn’t pay. Barbarism must be
convinced by civilization that there is
no room for its kultur in the world.
Anything less than this is defeat for
America's allies and defeat for Ameri
ca.
, He ready for that day, yet a long
time off, apparently, when Germany,
seeing she is hopelessly beaten if the
war continues, ocers to give up every
thing she has claimed in the west at
the price of being allowed to retain
what she has conquered in the east.
He ready to cry “No” in a voice tho
whole world can neither fail to hear
n r to understand.
An AH-yesr-Yound
Soft Drink
for the Bluejackets
Our boys in the navy enjoy their
Bevo. The esteem in which it is
held by the Navy Department is
clearly indicated by the fact that
it is sold and served on U. S.
vessels and in training camps.
Afloat cr ashore, you will find
Bevo unusually refreshing, good
and healthful.
Soft in the strictest sense, but a
thoroughgoing man’s drink. Try
it by itself, or with a bite to eat.
Served everywhere—families
supplied by grocers, druggists
Take JSulphur Baths ;
^ at homej%y r
Rheumatism
Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right In
your own home and at trilling cost,
you can enjoy the benefit •( healing
sulphur baths.
Hancock^ __
Sulphur Compound
nature's own blood purifying and skin healing
remedy—SULPHUR—prepared In a way to
make its use most elBcadous. Use It In the
bath; use It as a lotion applying to affected
parts; and taka It Internally.
50c and $1 the bottle
at your druggist’s. If ha can’t supply you.
send his name and the price In stamps and
we will send you a bottle direct.
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUk
COMPANY
Baltimore. Md. _
Hmml SoMur Cimf'unJ
mnt-2.1 SJt—fn uuwUhOs, l -
ItpUd O mfund.
CONGRESSMEN ARE
ON WAY HOME FOR
TO SPEND RECESS
Only Few Remain Behind to Hold the
Perfunctory Sessions On Mondays
and Thursdays.
Leaders Express Much Satisfaction
With the Accomplishments Since
War Was Declared.
DELCO-LIGH1
The complete Electric Light end
Power Plant
The safest, surest and most eco
nomical form of light and power.
HO “e e O^ E R C IS l M C P L ANy Ti
514 Third St., Macon, Ga.
Used 40 Years
Tasteleaa chill Tonic
«CjL* n<1 .: ne '«y h * Purifying and en-
The Woman’s Toole
Sold Ev#rywh*re
1 blood.
hffect. Princ 80c.
i
Washington, July 14.—Exodus cf
Congressmen from Washington for a
summer vaaction was in full swing to
day. Most senators departed under
the agreement made yesterday to sus
pend important business until August
24, although a few remained to hold
the perfunctory sessions Mondays and
Thursdays of each week required by
law, while many representatives left
tewn in anticipation of formal agree
ment by the house tomorrow for a
similar vacation until August 19.
In preparing for this brief rest, lead
ers viewed with satisfaction the record
of legislation made since the second
session of the sixty-fifth or “War”
congress began December 3, 1917. Be
ginning with adoption of the resodlu-
tion for a declaration of war on Aus
tria-Hungary December 7, the record is
considered remarkable in view of the
unprecedented importance of most of
the problems presented.
In addition to the war resolution and
appropriation hills totaling billions cf
dollars the principal measures enact
ed at this session of congress are:
To place railroads under govern
ment operation for the period of the
war.
Authorizing the President to ontrcl
telegraph, telephones, cable and radio
lines until peace is declared.
Creating a war finance corportaion
with funds to aid the government nnd
private business during the war
Extending espionage nnd
laws.
The Overman bill giving the Presi
dent authority to reorganize and co-or
dinate government departments.
Extending the draft law to youths
attaining their majority and also to
subjects of the Allies and certain neu
trals.
Authorizing an additional $8,000,000,-
000 in Liberty Bonds.
In addition to these measures Con
gress adopted the resolution submit
ting to the states a proposed national
prohibition amendment to the federal
onstitution, while the House adopted
and the Senate is expeted to act soon
after the holiday, on that for a similad
woman suffrage amendment.
Hear From Wllaon Often.
Five times thus far during the ses
sion President Wilson has advised tho
Senate and House in Joint session.
4, to recommend war with
cecd with new war legislation, now
being framed for the House ways and
means ommittee.
Minor business before Congress in-
luded the housing program, extending
the alien property custodian’s powers,
the daylight saving law, enactment of
the soldier’s and sailor’s civil rights
hill and the Webb exporters combina
tion measure. Numerous investiga
tions of army and navy activities, in
cluding aircraft production, the coal
and sugar situations and shipbuilding
also wtre made by congressional com
mittees.
WHITFIELD GROC. CO.
Distributors MILLEDGEVII.I.E, GA.
Little
Americans
Do your bit
Eat Com meal musk*
Oatmeal- Corn, flakgs-
Hominy and rice with-
milke Eat no -wheat cereals.
Leave nothing onyour plate.
united states food administration
Wash Skirts in a Clearance
SALE
sedition
If you are to keep up the attractiveness of your
appearance through the hottest days of summer, you
will find that a large supply of wash skirts is an abso
lute necessity.
It’s very important tolook carefully for Skirts made
of the most durable fabrics, for none but this kind will
look very well after the first few washings.
These models not only are delightfully smart but
are as nearly tub-proof as you 11 find. Here are remark
able values indeed!
$1.50 Values at $1.29
$2.00 Values at $1.69
$2.50 Values at $1.98
$3.00 Values at $2.48
December
Austria; January 8 and again Febru
ary 11. regarding peace problems;
January 4, to recommend federal con
trol of railroads and May 27 to have
Congress remain in session and pro-
Joseph
Dry Goods Company
CASH ONLY