Newspaper Page Text
jnesday Morning Aug, 10. 1921
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS
M1LLKPGEVILLB. HA.
/0Y WOMAN A LEPER
c f C:'c;t2l Contracts Dis
ease in Philippines.
Mc'd Comparatively Slight One
,, ;ViU i 1 Mow in Federal Lcpro-
cerium i*! Louisiana.
HELP—Watkins Sura
•'• ntkius Coconut
WANTED
inor Dtins;?, a talus Coconut Oil
Shampoo uni a big line it over 137
j tl.’ r Qua.,ty Pr ducts are big sellers.
;>e Went a i ly or gentleman agent
si Milledguvlle and other vacant
cities. Wise today for free sample
r.nd partic les, . .1. r. Watkins Co,.
88 Me.s’.plils, Te.sn. 7-6-4tp
l'!’-i
r- lls
i«t.
duty
r,il' s ‘ l 'ii
leral l<‘
Iperniis-
Wnsliis
(U ihuv
Acorn
•dim
. ,,n.—That the case of lop.
j, Mrs. Lutz Wulil, forty-
i; ,. „f colonel Wahl, was re*
. red to lie n victim was
; ,. j,jf., Mrs. Wahl was in the
witli her husband several
, | S ibe supposition of phy.sl-
.,••.•11111111! her.
„.., V ery was made aecldent-
, )t .an examination by Col.
'ij,,.,: ; i. army medical corps,
Walter Iteed General lios-
nother complaint. It was
. . HM intimation Mrs. Wahl had
,iiuieiit. and almost up uu-
ri1 ! |U , , , she fullilled her numer-
'“ obligations here.
ml Co l"n;'.| Howard reported to Surgeon.
,..... | i v .-lings of the public licntlh
, in-. William C. Fowler, Dis-
‘ i, i,Ulcer, and requested per-
1 send Mrs. Wahl to the fed-
-;-.rii!in in Louisiana. The
granted, Mrs. Wahl lefi
c> following morning and
leprosarium.
i (he report to the public
Mrs. Wahl’s ease Is u
rntlvely --light one and was d!s-
I :iimnM as soon as the first
j I,s appeared. How long the disease
lie-n in her blood physicians could
M sav „s the period of incubation
inges'from five to twenty years.
Puring the war Colonel Wahl held
die rank of brigadier general.
SKS FINE 3URIAL DRESS
, locks Woman Domauds Fashiona
ble Garb, Not Shroud, for
Funeral.
$ t , f,„ H | \ i j : st that her burl-
rol.e "si - he a fine white dress
ule In f;i- l.lr'ii and not n shroud"
ls , : 11 ; i . | in :i codicil to the will
il.e lute Mrs. .leiinle S. Dana, tiled
dip i'i-nii-iii- cmirt by Utto Hnmpe,
bile mlminlstrator, who will ndmln-
.... She asked that hot
jjiiL rh./ I - I urled with her.
id many conditions
I..,;;.,- - (lie original will
-. r. 1 tl t a mortgage of g3.-
l.i-r nee lind been can-
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It
ri?M S l i- e uP'Vo rfiV.A l l,: ? dach « antl wnrks 0,1 th «
CJoiu. E. W. CJHOVL a signature on each box. 3Gc.
MICKIE SAYS
/ V? NA VAU. TvV UQVAE
V.V?CR, MJXKAvnSE-OH PENCES,
[ PPW4X NCa OM-iN sv i.C\ONEWN
\ \NVTVA (N S>.GO SVA>W)V, TEU.
j fcNBAVIG'EfcS, “ovJtA W.PER OONT
&XAISXMT "VO GVAVJCV.S\“ TW,S KNbM
ROT R.\L\.*ft\' T'KPEO. ioT vVlA.
SORE N-W.C MM C SVYOR SVCK
LEOPARD LOOSE ON STEAMER
Big Cat Scares Passengers of the
Granite State on Trip Across
the Pacific.
Knn Francisco.—A leopard which
escaped from Its cage on the forward
deck of the Pacific Mall liner Granite
State, which arrived here from Cal
cutta. India, created excitement
among the passengers and crew.
The big cut broke loose during a
storm and was captured after It bad
been locked In the officers’ messroom
and prodded into a cage.
The Granite Strte carried a large
collection of wild animals, valued at
more than $200,000, which are to be
distributed among American zoos am}
to motion picture Arms.
FROM TRIBESMAN TO BISHOP
uiealth
Rev. T. M. Gardiner Given Charge of
Field in Liberia for Episcopal
Church.
New York.—From African tribesman
to bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church Is the career of Rev. I)r. Theo-
philus Momolu Gardiner, who was con
secrated bishop (suffragan of Liberia.
Tlie ceremony took place in the
Church of the Incarnation on Mad
ison avenue. The venerable Bishop
Daniel S. Tuttle of Missouri, who in
his eighty-four years has consecrated
8o bishops, officiated, assisted by Bish
ops Gailor of Tennessee, Manning of
New York, Matthews of New Jersey,
and Overs of Liberia.
Money Gifts.
Take a new Dili and fold It in such
a way that only the portrait upon It
will show; then fit It into n pretty
tittle gilt frame which may be found
nt any department store. For people
who dislike to give money outright
this may fill a want.
HEROIC CANARY DIES
Considered the Most Valuable
Employee of Bureau of Mines.
K-quentiu' 1
in l >111111,
is liequr
-r "the
. Dana.
1 elutings, so- ie of
testator’s fir t bus-
William Winter also
to relatives. 'J' Mrs.
■ of the lute < urge
., I Hie paint 1 of
liiib she admin 1
blue vases" uf tht
i of Kirkwood,” the
.lines, ”1 leave any
dlectlon be may
-is other bequests of
■ilheil her writing
■ l. T. . lor of Cincinnati,
> :i die medals awarded
i I for bis art work
union in Cairo, 111.
IpLERA RAGING IN RUSSIA
-i Plague Already Has Claimed
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and asa
rule, there is more or l ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu
larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
improve the digestion, and act as n general Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
(throw off or dispel the worms, and theChild will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottlo
115,104 Sold r.nd Xot One re
turned, is trie Remarkable
Record lor Collier’s Capa-
tone. For the Last Four
Months.
A compound solution ot genuine
Aspirin with other valuable ingre
dients added. Capatono will not
affect your heart or cause any
stomach disorders.
Capatono is highly recommended
for the treatment of Colds, Grippe
and Flu, headaches, ^neuralgia,
rheumatism, earache, toothache,
nervous hcildc-che, nervousness and
lumbago.
Buy a 30c pr fiOe bottle of Col
lier’s Capstone; take a dose and
ask for your men y back if you
are not satisfied with the results.
iCapatone is sold by all drug
stores.
iiSri? al eN.
'.an i.s as ukl as Ilia organa; he
. V 1:3 Z3 vigorous and healthy at
•; ~.z cXlS if ha aids hia organs in
. forming UieL fanetic-ns. Keep
. . vital organs healthy with
SCOM5ERL
. r(*’:l Et'inib „
•'! - -rid’s standard remedy for kidney,
: v. -, ’ odder t-nrt uric acid trouble's
s n v . -■ •>; corrects dixordeta; stimulates
vi;d or., ns. Ail druggists, three si;e3.
Lsok im.- -.Ms DIM.C Geld Medal on every box
;tad accept ao imiUtiou
Used to Detect Presence of Carbon
Monoxide in Mines—"Balay”
Survived.Five Explosions.
W nxhington.—“Ualdy," hero of t'.ie
uiines, is dead. After sm viving live
explosions, in the lust of which he was
overcome nine times while engaged in
rescue work, lie Ims won Ids reward.
The bureau of mines considered Inui
probably the most valued employee ii
ever had.
in underground fires or explosions
tile life of tlie miner depends almost
entirely t:pun the behavior of these
“hero birds." The rescuer ventures
Into an exploded mine with a ttiune
safety lamp in one hand and a caged
canary in Ihe other.
The bird, In ihe presence of even
tlie smallest amount of carbon mon
oxide, ga'ps. rutiles its wings and flut
ters. If sufficient gases are present
the bird drops, seemingly lifeless. Tin-
rescue party thrti steps back to good
air and is usually uble to revive tin-
bird by quick action.
Such was tlie work of "Ualdy,” and
when lie started to grow old he was
finally sent to the Pittsburgh station
from the bureau's rescue car, which
had been Ids home for three years, li
was intended that lie should live tlie
rest of Ids days in song and content
ment.
Then came another explosion and It
was necessary to draft "Buldy.” Nine
times he fluttered unconscious to the
bottom of the cage and nine times was
revived. Tlie experience was too
much, oven for n veteran like "Ualdy,"
and he developed fatal pneumonia.
After a rescuer has once used a ca
nary, it is explained, he places a very
complete dependence In it. Often
when a’ rescuer has become nervous or
has n real or Imaginary headache, the
sight of the bird, alert on his perch,
reassures him.
Fire Caused by Sun
Shining in Window
Philadelphia.—A piece of win
dow glass is believed Ivy tlie fire
men lo have been responsible
for a Email fire on the roof of a
vacant dwelling. According to
the firemen the glass concentrat
ed the sun's rays to such an ex
tent they ignited tlie roof. The
blaze quickly spread to an ad
joining house, but was extin
guished with trifling loss.
srmkfspearean Mementoes.
Medicine phials believed to hav*
leen used by Shakespeare during his
list illness have been unearthed by
veri-nien encaged In reconstruction of
lie famous bird's garden at Strat-
'erd-oti-Avon. The bottles, with oilier
irtleles of tlie Tudor and Jacchenn
Winds, were due from tlie ‘toil, show-
ng that they found tlieit way there
ibout the time of the dramatist's
lenth. Tlie spot where the articles
vere found Is within eusy throwing
listnr.ee of the window of Ids house,
die garden, which tlie groat bard
nveil. and of whose flower he often
vrote so beautifully, is being laid out
inev. after tlie Klizahetban style.
HAY FOR SALE
I have a quantity of thoroughly
cured 'hay. C. U. Yeung, Route 1,
Milledgeville,
PRINTED STATIONERY
Did you ever feel like you
would give a dollar bill for just
me nicely printed letter head
fo write an important letter
)n ? Did you ever miss collect -
ng a nice account because you
il!owed yourself to run out of
of bill heads? Look up your
Stationery stock and let us
print a new supply for you be
fore it runs out. We have
various grades of paper and
envelopes to match. Phone}
312
TKe Milledgeville News ;
Come
"to
H
tw
IPherc Ocean Breezes Blov>"
J* ;
i
-Or.
P-ye*- !
Excursion
Fares via
Central c/Georgia Railway
THE RIGHT WAY
: ...IRC Mi,'-Big SSSSSSSPTJMijrSLJ c
Fair Exchange
Thcuss
■ of Lives—Towns
Hit Hardest.
u Russia
h record
Tepm-t. i
.'lis nib
hi limn
•ad an
1, fiie
in: pro;
(Wilier
wm the
3ordii>g i
OSOO\v,
A iailc cholera ls
i; the whole of Ku-
• riling to the public
There were 0,000
.lime 2o.
niijcct to the In-
; trids; recently
M *«■ have become
"pleading quick-
I'.v the unusually
n-ees wlio have
-• districts.
L"'ta nows agency
impiTlal castles
• •' "f the nobility in
verted into lios
• SOM IN DEATH PACT
Tr>
Residents
0 e r
T roub
of Paris,
e of Money
C 3,
-Mine, j,
■Wfite Had,
Farts, m -
* r e ns fin-
;t. •;■],
e-d t„ 1
1 - Ti'-Hite nnd lici
‘-ii, American rest-
ii a serious eondi
'fii of an alleged
'•.p.posed attempt
•" (0 difficult I
laird to revive
expressed that
‘ H-ile soon.
1 • is tlie divorced
' 'i 1 1 living mar-
divorce from
1 i" be a Clove-
The News Job Department is Equ
ped for the Best Printing
WHAT IS A BANK?
A b ank Is much more than merely a safe place for keeping funds, for
handling checks, for collecting diafts, etc
\ bank s lould be regarded as the intimate helper, advisor and friend
of the customer; ever ready to co-operate in every proper way,
To extend necessary accomodation ai required, and to
protect his interest in every way that lies
within Rs power.
This is the kind ot service that we emveavor to render and we invito
• rail
SiCWly c
Save Man *
[l Into Bog
In..
f!l"l,ll,
•die
trail
hlin.
*»i
train
e COlUl
•nitij
mu,,
! mi. Adolph
imil.-d from a
N" i’.v trainmen
’ 1 a Great
"huh stopped
1 mir. it is be-
"■ue by heat.
I " hs morning
! "i noticed the
in Ul " 'mid. Return-
"iviihig bo suw
'I'tdng out, and
man
l# tram.
you to make your
connection with us with such service
in view.
The Milledgeville Banking Co,
MILLER S. BELL, President,
D. S. SANFORD, Vice President.
CHAS. M. DAVIS, Asst.
Casliier,
<f=
YOU KNOW-Th.. th. - >“ '-»° h “- “ , _
YOU KNOW-Th.. IH. C -I «»• "*« “““ '*72
YOU KNOW-TH.. IH. 4» •• >- •«'«
YOU KNOW—That PRICK
to the owner.
YOU DON’T KNOW-How HttU
ASK US-YOU will b« wrprlaed.
residence, Impart, a js.rt.ln dlatinotl.n
It cotta to have welle of Srlek.
MILLEDGEVILLEBRICK WORKS CO
j. W. McMillan, Pres. R- W. McMillan. V.-Pros.
Miles of comfort and really fine style change
hands when the downright worth of this shoe
gets your judgement working.
All that’s necessary is $8.50.
“Worth it!’’ you’ll say when you try it on.
After a month of wear you’ll say, “worth’'
more than c8.50.” That's a fact, too. The
splendid material -in this shoe is bound to
make a good showing.
Built to fit just right. If you’re “hard to fit”
this shoe will save vou hours of “wrong-fit
worry.” Better come in to test its worthiness
yourself.
Russia calf; solid, yet pliable sole; clean-cut
heel, and a finish that makes its quality as
first-rate.
Myrick-Holloway Co.
_ “THE QUALITY SHOP