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FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 4, 192 2.
THE MIL'.EDGEVInLt. Xfcwo
-LEDGEVILLE. QA.
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“MAN'S INHUMANITY TO MAN"
Immortal Line Composed by Rpbert
Burns an Indication of Protest
Against Worldly Inequality.
“Sinn's Inhumanity to man mattes
fount less thousands mourn."
Hubert Burns (1759-1790), the
ruinous Scottish peel, is the author of i
the line and the name of the poem
Is "Man Was Made to Mourn; A
Dirge.” According to Charles Kent,
Burns caught the notion of the title
from the refrain of an old song on
"The Life and Age of Man,” named
by him in one of his letters to Mrs.
Dunlop, a refrain running, “Ah, man
was made to moan." Mr. Kent says
that "Ute wayfarer alluded to In the
opening lines was a certain Janies An
drew, a miller of Mnuehlln^. Im
mediately before their chance meeting
tlie poet, in answer to the appeal of
u hall-distracted mother, had set fotjth,
in the deepening twilight, along the
banks of tlie river, in search of n
lassie tunned Kate Kemp, who, us well
as a cow which hud been In her charge,
hud disappeared. As farmer and mil
ler continued their quest together in
the gloaming, the former, turning sud
denly taciturn, composed the verses.”
J. U. Lockhart, in his "Life of Burns,"
remarks: “The indignation with which
Burns through life contemplated the
inequality of human condition, and
particularly (and who shall say with
absolute justice?) the enntrust between
his own felt intellectual strength and
his worldly circumstance/, were never
more bitterly nor more loftily ex
pressed than In some of these stanzas:
'See, yonder, poor, o’er-lubored wight,
etc.’"
(tS.
BRICK That Clink like Steel
ARE MADE BY THE “McMILLAJT PROCESS
Burnt in Our Continuous Kilns
There is No Waste in Our Brick
We make quick shipments in any quantity to anywhere
in the South. 1
Milledgeville Brick Works
Company
J. W. McMillan, President. R. W. McMillan, Vice-Pres
Kenneth G McMillan, Supt.
LAXATIVE
Aged l
People
T he bane of old age is constipation. The bow
els become weak and unable to perform their
functions without aid. For this purpose only
the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used.
The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble
and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain’s
Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age
and older on account of their gentle action.
Chamberlain’s Tablets
NEEDLE TRACED IN GUY
BY MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR
Article Hidden by Committee in
Jerusalem Found by
“Psychic Power.”
To And a needle In a haystack Is
pnpulurly supposed to be u feat so dif
ficult that the odds against Its suc
cessful accomplishment would be
something like a million to one. Yet
a feat that to the ordinary man would
appear, If anything, still more difficult,
has recently been accomplished In
Jerusalem, according to newspupers
published there. It was nothing less
thAn the finding of a needle hidden In
Jerusalem.
This was done by Doctor Hanosdbn,
who claims to be endowed with a
mysterious “psychic" faculty, by
means of which he can reud thoughts
and find out things that cannot he dis
covered by means of mere sight or
heurlng. The finding of the needle
was accepted as the proof of Ills claim
and be was awarded £100. He found
the needle within twenty-five minutes,
excluding the time taken to reuch the
place of concealment.
A committee was appointed to su
pervise the test. Doctor Hanossen
was secured In a house, then the com-
mlttre set forth In motor cars, one of
them carrying the needle.
Several streets were traversed, care
and drivers were changed, and, by a
ciyeultous rout?, the lunatic asylum
was reached. There, behind a portrait
of Sir Herbert Samuel, the needle
was hidden. Then the committee re
turned to the house In which Doctor
Hanossen had been left and released
him.
In a motor car he started to find
the needle. After passing through
many streets, Doctor Hanossen left
the auto und proceeded on foot to the
asylum. Arrived there, with hardly
a moment's hesitation, he made for
the portrait and found the needle.
Imperial Hotel
STRICTLY FIREPROOF
PEACHTREE STREET, AT IVY STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
A desirable and attractive homelike Hotel.
Combines every convenience and hame com
fort, and commends itself to people of refine
ment wishing to be within easy reach of the
leading office buildings, theatres, stores and
shops. Every room is an outside room with
private bath or bath privileges. European
plan rates, $2. $2.50 and $3 per day. First-
class dining service at moderate prices; club
breakfast, 40c; luncheon, 50c; dinner, 75c; also
service a la carte from 7 a. m. until 8 p. m.
Music dally from 6 to 8 p. m.
Hugh M. Galvin, Proprietor
Lookout Mountain seed Irish pota
toes for fall potatoes at Emmett L.
Barnes.
A BABY IN AGE BUT
A GIANT IN STRENGTH-
$15,104 Sold and Not One Re
turned, is the Remarkable
Record for Collier’s Caps
tone, ,For the Last Four
Months.
A compound solution of genuine
Aspirin with other valuable ingre
dients added. Capatone will not
nffect your heart or cause any
stomach disorders.
Capatone is highly recommended
for the treatment of Colds, Grippe
and Flu, headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, earache, toothache,
nervous headache, nervousness and
lumbago.
Buy a 30c or 60c bottle of Col
lier’s Capatone; take a dose nnd
ask for your money back if you
are not satisfied with the results.
0Capatone is sold by all* drug
«tores.
GOT SECRET OF “JOSS-STICK”
Two Adventurers Said to Have Dis
covered Carefully Guarded Meth
od of Its Manufacture.
There Is a huge consumption of so-
called “joss-sticks" In tfll countries
where Buddhist worship Is celebrated.
These ceremonial cut olios, whose use
corresponds very nearly to that of the
wax candles used in the ceremonies of
the Catholic church, .are lighted on
similar occasions, ceremonies- of fes
tivity, or mourning, prayer or thanks
giving to divinities, etc. Joss-sticks
are at once candles'and incense, since,
like the latter, they burn without ap
parent llame.
The preparation of joss-sticks is
shrouded in some mystery, and the
process is still practically unknown,
those who curry It on being chosen
from a special class and kept In rig
orous seclusion. Decker nnd Hurrler,
during a sojourn in Indo-Cbina und
Chtnu, succeeded, however, In discov
ering the esseutlul points of munufuc-
ture,
A squnred strip of bamboo of vary
ing length and thickness, according to
the size of the Joss-stick that Is to be
made, Is skillfully rolled on an in
clined surface. In a mixture of odorif
erous powders uggltitlnuted by resin,
made viscous by slight elevation of
temperature. One of the ends is left
ns It Is, to serve as a handle. In some
cases the bamboo is replaced with a
flexible rod which enables the Joss-
stick to be rolled in spiral form.
Wall-Paper Collecting.
The hobby of collecting wall paper
had a distinguished pioneer In Sir
Walter Scott, who In one of his let
ters nurrates his delight In a gift
which came to him when he wus
adorning Abbotsford. He was In a
quandary as to an appropriate wall
decoration for his "wltlwlrawlng
room," which, with the library, was
to be tlie most distinguished chamber
In tbe mansion. Tapestry run to
too great a price, nnd ns for ordinary
designed wall-papers, they were lack
ing in distinction. But a friend who
had sojourned for long In the Eust,
und had brought home a collection
of oriental objects, found among them
a number of rolls of gilt Chinese pa
per, adorned with dragons nnd other
reptiles of the imagination. He of
fered the rolls to Sir Walter, who
saw In the design the very thing that
suited. The paper stands today al
most ns fresh ns when It was put up
In the "Wizard’s" baronial hall.
“Once Won’t Hurt You.”
All the troubles of the would-be
dieter aren’t due to lack of will power.
A woman playwright says friends are
responsible for inducing one to dis
regard the doctor's orders, however
friendly their motives may be.
“I’m having the hardest time,” she
walled, according to the Nqw York
Sun, “keeping to my diet. Well-mean
ing friends Invite me to lunch anti to
dinner and then are offended If I don't
sample everything on the menu. Just
once won’t hurt you," they argue—or,
•well, I’ve planned this dinner for you
anil you've got to eat It.’ The re
sult Is you generally always do eat It
—with subsequent regrets. The only
remedy la to stay home for ull meals
—and that takes more will power than
It does to diet."
DEVEREAUX ITEMS
Rev. G. W. Hamilton closed revi
val serv Les at 'Linton tn Tuesdaj
clay night. He filled his regular ap-
[.ointment hera at ".bo Metho.list
church Sunday morning and deliv
ered a most excell nt sermon from
tho sixth chapter cf Isiah, the 8th
verse, "Here aril 1; send me." On Sun
day evening he went to Galss-rrt's
where he will protract the meeting
foi several days.
Rev. Z M. Leverltt preached at
Beulah church on Sunday morning
and will continue the meeting there
for several days.
The Woman’s ■ MJjsjnoary sodie.y i
of the Baptist church of Dev.-reattx
M. Levcritte, Ute president, presid
ed. The subject for the afternoon
was "Making a Home in a. New
■Land.” Several scrlpL.ro verse*
were read and discussed.
At a mooting of the Iloatd. cf Trus
teas of the Uoverjaux High school
cu lust Friday aftorno.cn 1’iof. Carl
M. Mat this of Hartwell, Ga., was 1
looted principal, and Miss Ncvtl
Jennings cf Sasser, Ga., first assist
ant. Mies Mildred Fox was r. -elect-1
od teacher of tl^ Primary grado31
sometime ago. We trust that these
may accept and that litis may be
the very best year the school has
known. We desire to commend tin
Board on their faithful work and we
trust that their efforts may be given
the hearty support of every patron
of the school.
The Young People's Missionary
Society will meet with Miss Mildred
l r ox this week.
.Mrs. Fred T. Mills, of Live Oak,
Fla., is on a visit to her parents Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Butts.
Mrs. A. IV. Coleman anl little
daughter, ILilllbn, ftnvve he turned
from a visit to relatives in Diinbar-
ten, S. C.
Mrs. W. R. Harrell of Quitman, has
returned to her lieme after a pleas
ant visit to relatives and friends in
Hancock county. She was accompa
nied homo by her grandmother, Mrs.
Sflllie Arnold who will spent some
time with her.
Mrs. Mattie Butts and son, A1
plicus Butts, who hav e been spend
ing seme time In Charleston, W. Va.,
have returned to Georgia and have
been on a visit to Mrs. Sallie Arnold
and MIsb Eva Arnold.
Dr., Fhank Normani and wife! bf
Greenville, Ga., were the guests of
their uncle, Mr. S. P. Norman, last
week.
Mrs. H. L, Hendricks and chil
dren, of Warrenton, spent several
days last week wit^ friends here.
Misses Elizabeth and Carolyn
Moate, who are on a vist to their
aunt, Mrs. J. E. 'Mundy, of Waynes
boro, are expected home this week.
Mrs. Mundy and family will accom
pany them.
Mr. T. U. Butts of Columbus was
here on business last week and
sopped with his cousin, Mr. Iga Cole
man.
Hon. M. B. Brown came down
from Atlanta and spent the week
end with his family.
Miss Edna Butts is spending her
vacatihn with her parents MV. and
Mrs. D. L. Buts.
Rev. G. W. Hamilton will preach
at the Methodist church here on .next
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ella Heidt, of Savannah, and
little Miss Lora Helton of Deepstep,
have been visiting her relatives here.
They returned to Deepstep'last week
Mr. and Mrs. Boswll Helton of Mc
Intyre, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Kennedy last\ Sunday.
Mr. and' Mrs. E. E. Bass and faml-
ily, of Milledgeville, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bass.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Coleman and
Mr. Forest Coleman of Macon, at
tended the .Coleman l-awaon wed'
ding last Wednesday and were the
guests of MV. and Mrs. J. C. Cole
man.
Mr. Chas. Coleman of Hartwell,
and Mr. Clay Coleman of Wrights-
vijle, spent a few days her? IuhI
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Coleman visited
in Milledgeville. last week.
Miss U>ra Minor has returned to
her home in Baldwin county after,,a
pleasant visit to. Dr. and Mrs- J. M
Courson. , ,,,
Miss Olene Courson of Macon
spent last Sunday with her .parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Courson!
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. U'ocd of Sparta
were the guests "of relatives hero on
Sunday last.
They are GOOD!
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
Grecmboro, Ga.. ,’rni 2fi, l‘j:.’2.
To the Veters of Baldwin County:
1 announce my candidacy for re-
election to the judgeship of the Oc-
mulgae Crcu t in the Democratic
•>r itini-y to l>a held on September 1?,
1922, and will highly appreciate your
•support. If elected, I promise yo,i
to discharge the duties cf the oft’ce
faithfully and impartially and will
treat nil persons with courtesy, fiir-
nesa and kind consideration.
Yours sincerely,
JAMES B. PARK.
FOR SAtLE—Ono Fori touring body
with pullman feature, converts into
bed. Ideal for camp'ng or touring
Sieop in your own car. Body in good
sbapo. Price $23.00. Apply B. G
Glass Motor Co. , . '
Icy-Hot of Court?.
Bert Acosta, the ulr champion, said
at a banquet in Omahn:
"It Is so cold in an airplane when
you reach great altitudes that If you
try to describe the weather up there
you feed like a liar.
“Yes, you feel like the farm hand
who salt):
“‘Yep, mighty cold day, But, ’taln’l
nothin' to what 1 aeen to hum wunst
In the Vermont- mountings. Why, "tie
du.v in pig-killin' time It wus so dum
cold that we hod a kittle of b’tlln'
water settln’ on the stove, and when
we took It oat tu the yard, it friz so
dum quick the Ice was hot.'"
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound
St. Paul,. Minn.—“I took Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a
tired, worn-out feel
ing and painful peri
ods. I used to get up
with a pain in my
head and pains in my
lower parts and back.
Often I was notable
to do my work. I
read in your little
book about Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vo ge -
table Compound and
I have taken it I
feel so well and
strong and can do every bit of my work
and not a pain in my back now, I rec
ommend your medicine and you can use
this letter as a testimonial.” —.Mrs.
Phil. Maser, 801 Winslow St., St. Paul,
Minn.
Just another cace where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, worn-out feelings and
pains about the body are from troubles
only women have. The Vegetable Com
pound is especially adapted for just this
condition. The good results are noted by
the disagreeable symptoms passing
away—one after anotner.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is a Woman’s Medicine for Wo
men’s Ailments, Always reliable.
Lookout Mountain Seed Irish- pota
toes for fall planting. Potatoes, Ru
tabagas and tum p seed at Emmett
L. Barnes. «
LINTON ITEMS
, A TOINIC
firove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and VTfnffty bv Purifying and
Enriching the blood. When you ieel Its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see hot?
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will theS
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic Is sirapty
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. •-Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect. 60c. ^
Miss Jessie Trawk-k is visiing rel-
alves and friends n Atlanta.
Messrs. Bruce Boyer and J:. T.
Trawck, Jr., spent several days of
last week in AtlantR.
The meeting of the Methodist
church closed Wednesday nght. Rev.
Mr. Hamilton preached fuitbfully
and we Trust the good seed sown will
bring forth much fruit for tbe Mas
ter.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Daxien church on Saturday bnfcfre
the first Sunday in August (5th.)
There will be one service at tlie
church leach day beginning at, ten
o'clock. Preaching at night at the'
Linton school house. Rev. E. D.
Kelley is expeced to do, the ptWchlno
hisses Kathleen Harrison and
•Vary Lizzie Hitchcock have, return
ed' from slimmer scboqj at G. N. and
I C.
The families of Messrs. W. R. Har
rison and J. S. Sanders a'ttendcd
preaching at Beulah' Sunday.
Ml&s Kathleen Harrison Is visiting
'lisa Effie Ray a til attendng protract
ed meeting at Beiilah.
MUskes Estelle And Louise Trawlck
have rolurriAd home after an extend
ed vist to their sisters at Athens and
Blue Ridge. ' , r 1
.Mr. M. H. Bland,' of Milledgeville,
n ercr’r vllfoge Monday.
' ' ‘ ' ■ • ’ • ' “ ‘ £ *
Jl^drqte Lime,, poruanq, content
und limp '.u .large barrels, also slack
lime for stuntary sprinkling at Em
mett L. iliarues.
Subscribe fob The Milledgeville
News. $1.50 a year.