Newspaper Page Text
HI)jDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDOE IIIE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER , n 19lg
REPUBLICANS GET FOUR
SEATS IN THE HOUSE
Health
About
Gone
Many thouaard* of
women suffering from
womanly trouble, have
been benefited by the use
of Cardui, the woman’s
tonic, according to letters
we receive, similar to this
one from Mrs. Z. V. Spell,
of Hayne, N. C. “I could
not stand on my feet, and
just suffered terribly,”
she says. “As my suf
fering was so great, and
he had tried other reme
dies, Dr. had us
get Cardui. . * I began
Improving, and it cured
me. I know, and my
doctor knows, what Car
dui did for me, for my
nerves and health were
•bout gone.”
TAKE
GARNI
The Woman’s Tonic
She writes further? 4r T
am in splendid health ...
can do my work. I feel I
owe it to Cardui, for 1 was
In dreadful condition.”
If you are nervous, run
down and weak, or suffer
from headache, backache,
etc., every month, try
Cardui. Thousands of
women praise this medi
cine for the good it has F3L. !
done them, and many
physicians who have used
Cardui successfully with
their women patients, for
years, endorse this medi
cine. Think what it means
to be in splendid health,
like Mrs. Spell. Give
Cardui a trial.
AH Druggists
Cracker Camouflage.
Atlanta, Nov: 16.—A couple of coun
ties in Georgia ignored much of the
general election. In fact, one of them
ignored everything in it,, except its
own one little legislative race. Thirty
other counties have, so' far, Ignored
the necessity of making returns to the
secretary of State and, therefore, the
linal tabulation and declaration of re-
Bults is being seriously handicapped
and held up. 1 /
Over in Carroll county no votes were
polled for the superior court Judges or
solicitor general. Ordinary W. J.
Milligan, who was asked for an expla
nation, replies that the ticket used
in Carroll were printed from a form
sent out by the Governor’s office, and
that form didn't carry the names of
(he judges and solicitors. Nobody in
the county knew who the candidates
were and, since Carroll county wasn't
going to elect them anyway, they
simply left that whole thing off their
ballots.
Calhoun county went that one bet
ter Calhoun didn’t vote for anybody
for anything, outside of the immediate
county. Not a ballot was polled for a
State bouse officer; not one for a
judge, and not one for or against a
constitutional amendment, Indeed,
there was just about
could be no election at all in Calhoun.
Their explanation to the secretary of
State is that no election ballots have
come to hem yet and, herefore, there
were none in Calhoun to vote with
on ele. tion day.
So far as the official returns have
been compiled there are some interes
ting developments. In the 16th State
senatorial district Freed Kee was elec
ted to the senate, instead of W. R. Wil
liams, who was mentioned in the pri
mary and drepped out so that lie
could be the Re publican candidate in
the eneral election for the big plum
running against W. J. arris. Emanuel
county has not yet sent in its returns,
| bit unofficially it is known that Kea
i was elected. He got 151 in Johnson,
j 4S9 in Laurens and carried Emanuel.
| C. K. Williams got 99 in Johnson and
| -’05 in Laurens. W. B. Coleman get
| fS in .Johnson and C60 in I.aurens. Kea
i the successful candidate has once be-
| fore represented that district in the
! senate, during incumbency of J. Ran-
I dolph Anderson as president when
j lie became somewhat conspicious as
: a result of a clash with the pjresidinj;
officer.
The membership in the lie-use pre-
| sente 1 contests in six counties, the
j Republicans carrying fair of them.
Somber, Interesting Colors
For The Winter Season—
Sepatete Blouses Are Given
Attention.
War Savings Stamps
Sales $8 Per Capita
Washington.—Enough War Savings
Stamps now have been sold to make
nearly $8 for every individual In thd
United States, according to the latent
report from national war savings head
quarters. Total sales have pasded'
8395,000,000, and now are Increasing
at the rate of nearly 1100,000,000 a
month. ' New York, Nov. 16.—One of the
Ohio still leads the states with the ' m0 8t essential considerations for the
largest monthly and aggregate sales, selection of an attractive wardrobe
but Nebraska reports higher per capi- is the cojpr of the materials which are
ta sales. Ohio’s intensive canvass In use a j n its vartouB developments. Very
September produced $11,883,000 which u U i e jf a ny, thought is given by the
was more than any other state, and Its ave rage woman to the color which
per capita sales were $2.25, also a re- m08 t suits her particular style of looks
cord. In aggregate sales, its record is ' and complexion. It does make a big
$12.68. Nebraska’s $66,730,00 with P er Idifference if the right color is chosen,
capita proportion of $12.68. Nebrao-| Thc entire effect of a frock or any
ka’s per capita sales since the begin- | Karment Is )ost , irrespective
The Latest Facts Concerning
Fashions of The Near Future
nlng have been $19.43.
gregate is $25,188,000.
The state’s ag-
HELPFUL HINTS.
To make a faded dress white boil it
in two gallons of water in which a
half -cupful of cream of tartar is dis
solved.
When washing or rinsing colored
material add a tablespoonful of epsom
salts to each gallon of water, and even
the most delicate shades will neither
fade nor run.
When working a pattern In crochet
which requires a chain on which to
near as it work first make the chain and whip it
to a piece of muslin. This is a groat
help, as c-ne can work much faster
and more easily than on the chr.in by
itself. Alter starting on the work ii
can be ripped from the muslin.
Essence of peppermint applied with
a soft cloth and ribbed vigorously
will remove white spots from highly
polished surfaces on furniture.
To remove indelible ink, use equal
parts of ammonia and turpentine. Sat
urate well and rub hard.
Tc. remove black ink dip the spots
immediately in pure melted tallow.
of 'its
I grace, If of the wrong color. It is
j therefore quite necessary that a mod-
lerate amount cf thought be given to
'he shade of the garment if the thing
to be a success.
Suggestions.
There is a slight suggestion of the
brstle to some of the new skirts.
Small silk buttons sewed in groups
are valuable decoration.
A much-used trimming is wool and
silk tricot embroidered in angora.
Rhinestone buckles seem especially
adapted to black satin slippers.
Nearly all gloves nowadays are one
or two-clasp—rarely qiousquetaire.
Wartime Thrift.
suit is that each shop offers an en
tirely different color. If the colors
were standardized this would be avoid
ed- and much confusion concerning
colors would be eliminated. The co
operation all American women is ask
ed in this movement and I’m sure It
will be readily given.
Fringe Pasees Out
Fora long time fringe was tbe most
sought-after trimming that ould be
found. But like all things that have
enjoyed a supreme popularity It must
abdicate in favor of tome newer
things suet! as jet and wool embroid
eries. One quite effective but a Utile
extreme afternoon' frock which one
of thee importers Is showing is of
henna colored duvetyn In one-piece ef
fect and' bright, very bright wool
embroidery at the lower edge of the
skirt, at the edge of the flowing
sleeves, and aound the collarless neck
Another whispered hint of passing is
the gradual disappearance of or rather
the gradual decrease In sales of the
short fur coatees. These have been
very popular all summer and have
been ultra smart for the fall with a
one-piece dress. But women are fick
le, and now as the winter sets in they
ire inclined to discard them.
now-
smart-
Smart Top Coat
One of the easiest and yet most i n-
usual tricks to play with the ordinary
cracker is to serve it in a crisp, puffy
form which does n t suggest it» hum
ble origin. For this purpose take Bos
ton crackers which split readily in
halves.
Fill a shallow basin with ice water
and let the cracker halves lie in the
cold bath for four or five minutes.
They will then be so water soaked
that they must be handled carefully
to avoid breaking. They are best re
moved with a cake turner.
Invert a baking tin, arrange c-n it
tbe rounds of wet cracker and put a
bit of butter on each. When placed in
an extremely hot oven they will ex
pand and become crisp and deliciocs.
It they are to be served with soup or
salad .sprinkle them with paprika, but
if intended for the afternoon tea table
use a mixture of sugar and cinnamon
or brush with white - f an egg and add
finely chopped nuts.
Caraway, seeds or old fashioned fen
nel seeds are also among good addi
tions to these prepared crackers and
should be sprinkled on after removal
from the oven.
RUSSELL SAGE’S WIDOW
LEAVES $50,000,000
New York, Nov. 16—The will of
Mrs. Margaret Oliva Sage, who was
tile widow of Russell Sage, was filed
for probate today, disposing of an
esate valued at abort $50,000,000. Of
this $8,000,000 is bequesthed to her
brother, Joseph Slccum.
I “Pretty, Isn’t she?”
“I should Bay so. She could murder
1 her husband in cold blocd if she want-
I ed to and no jury in the world would
eonvice her.”—Detroit Free Press.
A good floor oil and a drst mop
gather dirt better than a scrubbing
brush.
A soft, clean, wool brush is excellent
for taking the film of dust off the
walls. t
Run cranberries through the pota’o , intends to standardize the color chart
ricer while warm, then add the 8Ug0t.j, o p e use( j by the trade. Previous to
The kitchen stove should have as
It is with this purpose in view that
an association has been formed which,
with the cooperation of the manufac
turers and designers r( this country,
little nickel work as possible about it
tc save t'rpe.
A small fifing cabinet like a library
card index is the best thing to keep
recipes in.
A cupful of grated carrot can be
safely added to almost any recipe for
steamed suet pudding.
A good sandwich is made of r"e
bread with a cottage eheerd and to
mato, catsup filling.
•bis time, in faet at the present timp,
if one goes to one shop and asks for
a certain shade and then into another
' and asks for the same shade, the re-
Novel Notes.
/
•7N v v.-
trade been using cloth, . UC h broid
cloth and duveyn, for hats. And ^
one of the most desirable and
eat hats is developed in duvetm
When this material is used, the
is Invariably small as the malerl *
leadn itself more readily to d, aDilr
over a turban. 5
Fur and flowers! And indeed un
makes a remarkably pretty comblna
tion. The sales of hats of this co m
btnatlon hare been tremendous. Thei
seem to appeal to the most <y« cern ,
lng. taste. The flowers bring out al
that Is soft and beautiful in the f u ,
and render It silky and likeable
look at. Just think of a modem littii
squirrel tam with a still more modet
flower perched' quietly on the » ma i
brim.
Vest* Are Still Popula
These attractive things may be <j.
veloped In such a variety of ways th
they have justified their retalnme
for the new winter frocks. Individu
lty may be expressed so easily i n thei
that they give that personal ] 0
Tucked Veet the Feature
which we are all eager to accomnlij
Illustrated here Is an excellent «
ample of a unique vest. The fuel
give It a distinctive air and the tl
over sash adds to this distinction,
The top coat Illustrated is one of
newest and smartest models fc r
winter season. The collar, cuffs at
pockets are constructed of cnntrastli
materials, khich give a novri effi
The colla may be worn opeo nr In
high military effect ns phnwn h
Fur Could be readily substituted
the contrasting material.
Duvetyn Favored for Hate.
More and mere has the millinery
Warm Sweaters.
The War Trade Board in Washil
ion has decided that kniMed nweatj
tyo a luxury rather tlnn a nei-c.
and are not to be supplied by the j
3rnment to men in the army or i
However, there is no bun in hoj
knitting and it is likely that
woman who has a son, cr liusbj
or sweetheart in the service
about to face the rigors of winter,
see to it that her soldier or sail
provided with a good worm swer.td
that is, if she can possibly get
worsted to make it.
Luckily, though, gi ivernment
Irol of the wool supply v.’i'l «ho|
•nake kni'tlng yarn scarce and I
rmt since it is contended that ed
scrap of wool must be conservwll
ai evssary clothing, there is a soq
supply of yarn on hand now,
long as you can obtain the won
knit busily on warm wearables |
tlm boys at the front and in <am
It may not be as cold this w
es it was last, and again it may-
winter is pretty cold, anywt y!
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which an trar-d
to the blood by the Materia Mosquito. PiicG
<r~
T'rj Oulnlira. That Coos Met Affect tha Kasd
lVrn'Mc of Itr tonic nn<i laxative effect, I. AX A-
Tl V 1C 1SROMO N12 Is letter»han ordinary
otiinin • and docs not caure nerveunress nor
iiD'iMjj in head. Remember the lull nnmeanr
(o* f’e sicrrat’ir* ni
, r.t.ovr
MADE KELPLESS
BY RHEUMATISM
ZIR9N Did This Kentucky Bantleman More
Good Than Any Giher Medicine.
FOR SALE One go- d
horse. tf TERRY
gentlo buggy
TREANOR.
Sow Woods High-GryJs
Seed Wheat
For Best and Moat
Productive Crops.
Our Virginia-Grown Send
Wheats are superior for tiie
South make larger yields
Lad better quality cf grain.
Write fop “WOOD’S CROP STT-
CIAL” clvlng prloc-i and lnformc.’io.'i
Cbout. SEED WHEAT, SEED OfiTS,
SEED RYE, BARLEY ami all other
Seeds for Fell Sowing.
1. W. Wood & Sons
Seedsmen. Richmond, Va.
Plant WHITE PEARL AliD a£R-
HPUBA ONION SETS for proft'a-
ble crops, both for homo uao
and mr.rket. Write for
‘ Wood's Oron Special,”
giving prices.
“Fight years ago I was down with
rheumatism," writes M. J. Hutcherson,
of Tomkinsville, Ky. “I was helpless
for three months, unablo to even feed
my.-1 If. Doctors doctored mo and I got
up. but have had bad health over since,
with soreness and weakness across my
l ack mid in my arms and legs. I final
ly took Ziron, and it has done mo t
more good than any medicine I have |
c-\ r taken, end I intend to take more
of it, for it is the best medicine I ever |
used. I have found it Just what it is |
recommended to be, and I am ready to
te!l other suffering people that Zlron I
lirlp-d me, and anxious to speak a
word of praise for it."
Zlron acts on the blood and ha* been -
found of great value iu Rheumatism, i
Indigestion, Anemia and General |
Weakness. Zirnn puts iron into the
blocd, and Iron is needed by your sys
tem to make you strong and healthy.
Ask your druggist about tho guaran
tee on the first bottle.
VN7
White chinchilla is as much lilted as
ever for babies’ coats.
Many of the now gowns are made
with front and back alike.
Sheor blouses are sprinkled with
small embroidered squares.
Rabbit fur trims with equal success
gowns, coats and hats.
Veils are plain and figured meshes
with ribbon borders.
FOR SALE—One Model 490 Chevrolet
5 passenger touring car, in good con- i
diiion, for sale at a bargain by a j
widow who needs the money. See I
me quick if you want a good car.
J. L. Satterfield, Sutet I’rison Farm
Depot, Mllledgevllle, Ga.
FARM FOR RENT OR ON SHARES —
I have a two-horse farm for rent or
will trade on shares. Good house and
barn. Place situated within mile anJ
half of Mllledgevllle. F r further par
ticulars, see or write mo.
tf TERRY TREANOR.
FOR SALE Packard Piano in good
i condition. Address Mrs. E, R. Cook,
Atkinson llall, Mllledgevllle, On.
* to .
Itching piles provoke profanity, b t \
profanity won't remove them. Doan’s
Ointment is recommended for itching, 1
.deeding or protruding piles. COc at;
my drug store.—Adv. 4
WHEN YOU BUY CLOTHES
iHT
Your Blood Necdi
^I3(&
CULVER & KIDD, (H Co'rse.
, T.’ 11LETS.- On account of the grpat
I det-iand from the public for ZIRON in
tablet form, we are putting It up In
•hi-, way. Each $1.ao bottle contains
I 75 tablets. Can be sent by pane's post,
j CHATTANOOGA DRUG &. C11EM-
li' AL CO., Chattanooga.Tenn.
Don’t let all this talk about
high prices scare you. I can
have you a suit made to order
from the Genuine Bruner
Woolens, guaranteed all wool
from $25 to $40. Overcoat
same price, at George W.
Barr’s, the Popular Price
Tailor. Phone 451-J.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an ud
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
role, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC riven regularly
iortwoor thrro weeks will er.iich the blood, im
prove the digestion, and act as n Gem-rul Strength
ening Tunic to the w hole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will bo
iu perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c pur bottle.
For Indigestion, Constipation or
UJliour-ncss
Just try one 50-oent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made end
recommended to the public by Paris Medi
cine Co., manufacturer- of Laxative Bromo
Cuinins und CrovoL Tasteless chill Tonic.
Sincerity Clothes
TO EE RIGHT
You’ll be buying clothes fori
hard 1 service as well a; g°°^l
looks. You want g al '|
merits that the maker
pul wear into—that he
mettle right, of honest
rics, Carefully put together
You know that these a> e ,
the otily qualities that J
give you Real exchange fo 1 ]
your money.
Sincerity Cbfhes
$20-$40
Joseph Dry Goods Compel
We Sell For Cash Only