Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2, 1918.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS.
V. 8. Food Admintfttration.
Jlst ez de buckwheat cake got
nop over on his face, Br'er Bacon-
rin’ dance 'roun* en say, sezee:—*
“One pood tu’n deserves en nuth-
er,” sezee.—Meanin' dat ef de
sojer boys go en do de flghtin’ fer
us. de leas’ we alls kin do is ter
sen’ ’em all de wheat—en eat
buckwheat instld. Co’n meal, rye
en barley flour fer us will he’p a
lot too.
TULSA’S REUNION
NTEREST
MANY INQUIRIES CONCERN
ING ORIGIN OF THAT
CITY’S NAME
FACT OF HISTORY BRIEFLY TOLD
Reunion Visitor* In September Will
Be Surprised and Entertained By
Historic Surroundings of
the City.
CGAI CONSUMERS MUST
MY WINTER SliTEY NOW
Consumers must buy their
Winter supply of Coal durii^
tKc Spring and. Summer for
stcrajie u Production is to be
maintained, at- a
maximum .mdtTig
country eniblcd.
to avoid a serious
Goal shortage
this Winicr ^
u. J. rvtt AbMiMl
cjduttl
s»oiuT(umcv
in-
HELPLESS
BY RHEUMATISM
ION Did This Kentucky Gentleman Mors
M Than Any Other Medicine.
“Eight years ago I was down with
jheumatism," writes M. J. Hutcherson,
It Tomkinsville, Ky. “I was helpless
pr three months, unable to even feed
pyself. Doctors doctored me and I got
i. but have had had health ever since,
llth soreness und weakness across nty
fek and in my arms and legs. I flnal-
1 took ZIron, and It has done mo
lore (rood than any medicine I have
ler taken, and I Intend to take more
[it- f°r it is the best medicine I ever
Hi. I have found it just what It is
Ktcniendcd to he, and I am ready to
J other suffering people that ZIron
Iped me, and anxious to speak a
W of praise for it."
Ilron arts on the blood and ha# been
|ii of great value in Rheumatism,
ion, Anemia and General
P'S Z r n puts iron into the
, and iron is needed by your s.vs-
l*o make you strong and healthy.
, nr ;’"ii." i t about the guaran-
| ! - the first bottle.
ZN7
[our Blood Needs
!®<§>S9
TESTIMONY
See about your supply ol
printed or ruled paper. It
will assure you of no delay to
order in time.
No one in Milledgeville who suffers
backache, headache, or distressing uri
nary ills can afford to ignore this Mill
edgeville woman's twice-told story. It
is confirmed testimony that no Mill-
edgeville resident can dcubt.
Mrs. A. J. Smith, 402 S. Wayne St.,
Milledgeville, says: “I have given
Doan's Kidney Pills only a short trial
when I was suffering from kidney
complaint. This caused my back to
ache quite badly and I was worse
when 1 straightened after stooping.
Sharp pains, like dagger-thrusts would
shoot through my buck and kidneys
and I was in pretty bad shape. Short
use of Doan’s removed all this com
plaint and 1 gladly recommend them.”
The abtve statement was given May
13, 1911, and on March 23, 1918, Mrs.
Smith said: “1 am pleased lo say my
kidneys have never given me any
irouble since Uoan’s Kidney Pills
made a cure for me in 1914. All I
said recommending this medicine at
that time, I confirm today. My health
has never been better than at the
present time and I give Doan's the
credit.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Regul^ts are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without griping and without bad after
effects. 3Uc at all drag stores. 12
Eat at Montgomery’s Cafe.
WANTED—We are paying the highest
market prices for beef cattle and
hogs.
\V. II. MONTGOMERY’S MARKET.
WANTED—We are paying the highest
market prices for beef cattle and
hogs.
W. H. MONTGOMERY’S MARKET.
FOR RENT—Two stores at the Geor
gia Railroad depot. Apply at The
News Office.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your drugekt will refund tneney it PAfcC
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6tol4 lays.
The first application gives £ase uud Rest. 50c
Piles Crred in 6 to 14 Days
Drudais’s refund money If PA7.0 OINTMENT fails
:o cure ) ichlng, blind, Bit eding or Protruding Piles.
iDstantiy relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
leauul sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
Itching, leeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment.
60c at all stores. 12
'.loan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Mllburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advt. 50
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR
AND
RNMENT
Tuba, Okla., Aug.—In view of ths
fact that people all over the south ar*
beginning to talk about Tulsa, and tha
i Confeuerate reunion, it is not surpris
ing that interest is attached to the
name and that people of an investigat
ing turn of inind should make Inquiries
about it.
Some years ago Dr. Fred S. Clinton
published a pamphlet on this subject
and a copy of It has been preserved
in the public library. From this pam
phlet it apeara that the word “Tulsa”
is not descriptive of man or beast. It
means nothing in Itself. It-Is simply
the name of a former clan of th*
Creek Indians. Dr. Clinton says:
“Anciently, clans, or secret societies,
existed among the Creek Indians out
of which, in the margh of progress, a
constitutional form of government was
framed, and these clans sent their rep
resentatives to the councils of tho
Creeks. There was a time when this
oligarchic government was very
strongly established among the
Creeks, or Muscogees, because the
members of the clans were not allow
ed to Intermarry and representatives
were hereditary. One of these clans
was known by the name of Tulsa, and
In this manner the settlement took its
name.”
The first settler within the present
limits of the city of Tulsa was Archie
Yahola, a fullblooded Creek Indian.
Ho was a man of fine physique and
possessed a superior mind. He came
here from Georgia in 1836, and was
selected town chief of the Tulsa Loch-
apokas. His followers idolized him,
and when he died, in 1850, he was
buried in the southern part of the city
near the ampitheatro erected by tho
clan for the practlve of their religious
rites.
Tulsa’s growth has been very rapid
of recent years. It is now a modern
city with an estimated population of
80.000. It has bank deposits of
$53,000,000, with total resources of
$60,000,000. The monthly bank clear
ings are approximately $50,000,000.
The greater part of this wealth comes
from the oil industry, total daily ship
ments of oil from the city being 300,-
000 barrels. It may be of Interest to
make note of the fact that Tulsa is the
center of the Mid-Continent Oil belt
from which the nation Is receiving a
large per cent of the oil necessary to
the prosecution of the European war
Tulsa Is also a patriotic city. At the
close of the drive for the third Lib
erty Loan, the community had Inest-
ed $18,607,900 in various war funds.
Every demand on the community for
war purposes has been promptly met.
Tulsa's quota of tho third Liberty
Loan was subscribed in less than •
week.
The community will redeem its
pledge to the ex Confnderates like It
redeems all of its obligations and
meets its responsibilities. That the
reunion here Sept. 24 27 Inclusive will
be one of the best In the history of
the United Confederate Veterans’ as
sociation, Is assured. It Is believed
that the attendance will reach 100,000
and arr"n?emgnt7. arc bein’ perfected
IE NAVY
|to Ship Koti-ls
Including
pfeadnaughts
“attleslups
^oslroyer*
Cruisers •
t'epth Bombs
Torpedoes
Sea Mines
Airplane
Bombs
*ITH ALL THE
IS**®* Tool.
I flip L ’* Making
It ^ cea nUnsafe
iTl . n,ernationa l
?t 0bb * r » And
lcV° ie Bomb
It urc ^ ** an ^
■I . 5 c Hospital
bf't*. !* e wdless
r ne;r Treaties.
OF WIN THE WAR METHODS
ATLANTA, GA.
Get. 12,13,14,15,18,17,18,19
zes
Presenting an exhibit of Agriculture,
Horticulture, Cattle, Swine, Poultry,
Horses, Mules, Sheep, Which Promises
to be The Greatest in The South This
Year and the Only Fair In The South
eastern States Featuring The
GRAND CIRCUIT RAGES
With Running Races,Patriot.cFireworks,
Big Program of Pleasing Free Attrac
tions, Biggest Midway and Greatest Ag
gregation of Varied Amusements Ever
Presented At A Fair in The South With
the Usual Exhibits of
Boys and Girls Cfe—Chilt! Welfare.
Woman’s Work—Education—Poultry,
Swine and Calf Club Contests
Auto Show Corn Show Cog Show
Write For Free Premium LM
It. G. HASTINGS. Prei. It- w - STGIPIJ. . •
Browning Machine
Guns
That Shoot 1,000
Bullets a Minute,
Shells of Guns
That Shoot
TWENTY MILES
Springfield and
Enfield Rifles—
Lewis Machine
Guns — Trench
Periscope — Gas
Masks — Field
Wireless Outfits
—Heliograph and
Thousands of
Graphic Exhibits
Prepared by The
Department of
Agriculture and
its Different Bu
reaus.
^ r °uml trip rates of One and One-half fare have been granted on all railroads
from all points in Georgia.
/ /
J
MILI.ETV.
—,
'
"When It
Pours, It
P c i £ iz a
Luzianne and Com Po
-Yum-Ytunl
W HEN you see your mammy, Honey,
bring in’ in the coffee and the pone, you
C2n tell before you taste it that the coffee’s
Luziar.ne—sure-nuf— by the whifs a-streaming,
steaming in the air.
It’s the coffee—T,uzinnne—you remember
and you hanker aUer it until you get another
cup.
Luziar.ne Coffee (your grocer has it) comes
put up in tins. Try it tomorrow morning for
breakfast. If it isn’t all you expect, you can
get your money back.
Luzianne for aroma, fragrance and snap.
Try it
YOU KNOW—That the day of the LOG house, I* past.
YOU KNOW—That the day of the FRAME house I* passing.
YOU KNOW—'That the day of the BRICK house i* right no\£
YOU KNOW—That BRICK residence, imparts a certain distinction
to the owner.
YOU DON'T KNOW—How little It costs to have walla of BricK.
ASK US—YOU will be surprised.
MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS CO
J. W. McMillan, Pres. R. W. McMillan, V.-Pres.
B
RE
E S
Put your money where you know'it is safe-
You can’t find a safer place for it than in the
Merchants & Farmers Bank
Capital, $40,00Q. Surplus, $85,000.
Deptsit^greater than injts jiis^ry.
to entertain that lar^e nu
pie.
Tulsa has an Interesting historical
back ground. A corner of the Chero
kee, Creek and Osage nations was with
in a few hundred yards of the centbr
of the business section of the city.
Tho Albert Pike highway, and the his
toric Ozark trail cross each other
here. Washington Irving stopped
here In 1832 while making his Ameri
can tour. Sam Houston, the celebrat
ed warrior-statesman left records of
his wanderings around tho city.
Some of the old frontier forts that fig
ured conspicuously In the early his
tory of the southwest, • were located
near the present site of the city and
their remains are yet to bo seen. Al!
along the Arkansas river, there are
points of historic interest that visitors
to the reunion will see with pleasure
and profit.
But It is modern Tulsa that will In
terest the visitor most, because it i_s a
marvel of enterprise aniTthrift. Tha"
i.sw portion of the city rivals in
beauty and mngnificance anything on,
the continent. The most modern sky-
srrapers west of the Mississippi river
pro to be seen In Tulsa, and its sky
line is ever changing. Development of!
of tho oil industry has made it pos
sible for these modern buildings to bo
erected. Vast fortunes have been 1
made In this one industry. Yet, there
are a variety of Industries here that 1
gpnerously repay those who have their 1
money invested In them.
Reunion visitors will find the sur
roundings at Tulsa entirely different 1
from any place where reunions have
been held in tho past. It will be a new
world to many. Oklahoma is a won
derful section of the country, and its.
development of late years has been:
marvelous. Reunion visitors will be;
surprised at the growth of Tulsa and!
tho development of the oil industry:
hereabouts.
€
L.
i—J/1
ATTENTION!
Sick. Women
To do your duty during these trying
times your health should be your first
consideration. These two women
tell how they found health.
Ilellam, Ta.—“ I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound for female troubles and a dis
placement. I felt all rundown and was very weak.
I had been treated by a physician without results,
so decided to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house
since last April and doing all my housework, where before
I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound is certainly tho best medicine a woman can
take when in this condition. I give you permission to publish
this letter.”—Mrs. E. It. Crum lino, R. No. 1, Ilellam, Pa.
Lowell, Mich.— 1 “I suffered from cramps and dragging
down pains, was Irregular and had female weakness and
displacement. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s \ ego-
table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored
my health. I should like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s
remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a simi
lar way.”—Mrs. Elisk Heim, R. No. 6, Box 83,Lowell,Mich.
Why Not Try
LYDIA E.PINKHAMS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
LYDIA E.P1NKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS.