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Tlicrctjy’Pfomotlngui&wuw
A helpful Remedy
GonstipationandDiai
^nd Feverishness
Exact Copy of Wrapper.*
Court-Decares That Numerous State c ' h Marl BiM Mav Be
Courts Have So Decided ° futt t i U D
Same Question F,rst Moasure To C ° me Up
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
___ Washington.—Cotigress has been call-
M auhington. Japanese can not ho ed fay Pregldent Harding to meet in ex-
naturalized in the United States and t ra session-November 20, exactly two
can not become citizens of this country, weeks in advance of the regular Bes-
the Supreme court of the United States Blon *
decided, in in, tlret construction ot ted- Hi
eral statutes bearlns on tbo subject. ” ™,Mtc
2S2I&M ?»«" 8 The al ,e fl fc proclama-
Justice Sutherland as a member of the
court and was handed down in a case
brought by Takao Ozawa, who, in 1914,
applied for citizenship in Hawaii.
tion follows:
“Whereas public interests require
that the congress of the United States
The ruling is. expected to attract wide should be convened in extra session
attention not only in the United States, at 12 o’clock, noon, on the twentieth
but abroad, notwithstanding the failure day of November, nineteen hundred
of the court to' make any reference to and twenty-two, to receive such com-
its diplomatic significance, The case munications as may be made bv the
has been long pending in the Supreme executive:
court, and last term when reached for "Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Har-
argument during the conference on di n K. president of the United StateB
limitation of armament and Par Hasten °f America, do hereby proclaim and
questions, its consideration wa- po • declare that an extraordinary occasion,
poned at the requost of the dopur.- requires the congrasg of the United
ment of Justice. No reference is to bq| States to convene in extra session
found in the decision to the "gentle
mnn’s agreement” under which Japan
ese immigrants into the country has
been regulated,
The government did not o' ‘‘ a ‘
{.he argument of the case when it vus
.reached at this term, and the court'
advanced'and heard at the same tinio
at the capltol in the city of Wash
ington, on the twentieth day of No
vember, 3922, at 12 o’clock, noon, of
hich all persons who shall at that
no be entitled to act^as members
jreof are* hereby required to take
nc,Urf».
"In witness whereof, I have hereunto
the case brought by Takuji, Yamashita Bat m y band and caused the seal of
and Charles Hio Kono, against the sec- th ® Un,ted States t0 ba affixed.”
rotary of state of Washington. In the ,' D °" 0 , at tbc clty of Washington,
latter case the two Japanese had been "^ b da 7 November, in the year
naturalized by a superior court of ° ur ^ord, one thousand nine hun-
Washington prior to 1906, the date of dred and twenty-two, and of the In-
tho present federal naturalization stat- dependence of the United States , the
uto, and at a time when it was con- ona hundred and forty-seventh,
ceded thnt Section 2169 of the revised WARREN G. HARDING.”
statutes which restrict naturalization Announcement of the Issuance of the
to "free white persons” and those of wa ® made from the white house,
African birth or descent, was in full and * Prior to that, statements made
force. by the congressional leaders, after con-
■ In the Ozawa case the court stated Terence with the president, indicated
thnt "there is not implied—either in the that tba executive had practically made
legislation or, in our Interpretation of ub b * s mind to convene congress in
It—any suggestion of individual unwor* 8p ® a,al session,
thiness or racial inferiority. These con- " be C& N 0* the special session two
siderationB are in no manner involved.” woe ^ 8 i® advance of the regular meet-
It also referred to the "complimentary” lng hae been approved by Republican
terms used in describing In the pa- ^ adera ,n congress who have felt that
pers presented to the court "the cul- by sotting an earlier start on legislar
turo and enlightenment of the japan- ^ on W0ldd be afforded by the reg
gae people.,” With such an estimate, B& r bobbIcwi, practically all important
ihe court Bald, it had "no reason to dis- b,llB * deluding the appropriation meas-
agree.” Such matters, however, Jus- ures ’ cou ! d be dlaposed of by next
tlce Sutherland stated, could not enter March 4 > when the Sixty-seventh con-
into the decision of the case. "We gr0as muat ad J° urn sine die. Leaders
baVo no function in the matter/' he a8S0r ted that unless the special
said, "other than to ascertain the will 8es8,on was bailed, it would be neces-
Jf congress and declare it.” ’ Bary t0 havo an extra aession after
The two questions decided by the March 4 and .work into the summer
court were whether the general natu- .
rallzation act of June 26, 1906, was 11m- , Although the nature of th e Proceed-
lted by the provisions of section 2169 I? 88 ^commended to be presented to
of the revised statutes, authorizing the ,? extra^ session have not been defi-
naturallzatlon of "free white persons” J^ely outlined, the opinion y ot Repub-
and those of African birth and descent, jf® an ,oade . ra baB boon that the house
and whether, if so limited, Japaneeo M#® 0 ® to consideration
were eligible to naturalization. In an “ e Ide,c *? ant marln « bni - The pres-
exhnustivo analysis of the history of agreed to Postponement of action
tho legislation tho%jourt held that sec- ““ mea ^ ur ® 8t th ® laat session on
tion 2169 was in toll force, and that a8BU ™ nce of wrtj leaders that it would
under it Japanese could not obtain citi- up W congress reoon-
cenship in this country. I voneB *
Officer Drowned On Hunting Trip
New Orleans, La.—First Llent, C. Mr
Portia, second in command of marines
at the Algiers naval station, was
drawn the other day while hunting
near Poss-A-L’Outre, at the mouth Of
the Mississippi river. The body was
recovered and taken to the naval star
Won, jjaj, C, A Luts, commanding of-
fleer of the marine barracks at Algiers,
stated thht no details of the drowning
had been received. Lleuienfcht ffertis
was, transferred to the Algiers station
from Quantico, Va„ last May,
Methodists Took lit $1,282,629.97 In Day
Chicago.—The largest day’s income
for benevolent purposes collected In
any one day in tho history of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and possibly of
any denomination was 11,282,528.97,
which was collected October 81, M. W-
Ehnes, treasurertof the committee on
.conservation and advance of the
church, reported at the meeting ot
the administrative committee: He said
the total receipts for benevolences for
the year ending October 81 were $13,-
999,299.21, and the total receipts for
October were $4,255,141.86.
Chilean Bonds Floated In New York
New York.—The $18,000,000 Chilean
20-year 7 per cent bond loan has been
successfully floated here, it was an
nounced by the National City company
when the subscription books were
closed. The books were kept open
several hours in order that several
western points might get in their sub
scriptions.
Senate Majority Is Reduced To Eight
Washington.—Defeat of Senatoi
Poindexter, Republican, Washington
by former Congressman Q. C. Dill
means that the next senate will con
sist of fifty-two Republicans, forty-
three Democrats and one Firmer-La
bor solon (Henrik Shipstead of North
Dakota). This'means that the Re
publicans will have only three more
than the necessary forty-nine votes to
secure a majority vote in the upper
branch of congress, or four votes
counting that of Vice President Cool-
idge. _
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Houston County, will be
sold at public outcry on the fitst Tuesday
in December 1922 at the court house door
in said county, between the legal hours
of sale that tract of land containing one
hundred acres lying and situate in the
upper 5th district of Houston County to-
wit: One hundred acres of land known
as part of the Frank Gunn Hays place,
jt being one hundred acres of the north
ern half or part of lot of land number
fifteen (15) in said 6th district and bound
ed on the west and north by lands of
Bassett, on south by lands of Frank
Gunn and on the east by public road
leading from Byron to Houser’s Mill.
TeVms.of. sale cash. This Nov. 7th 1922.
H. C. O’NEAL Administrator,
C. C. Richardson, Atty.
Georgia, Houston County.
H; C. O’Neal, Administrator of the es
tate of J. B. O’Neal, deceased having
made application to tho Court of Ordi
nary of sHid county for leeve to. Bell four
slmres of the capital stock of the Farmers
Bunk of Byron, Ga., owned by the estate
of she said J. B. O’Neal. This is there
fore to cite all persons interested to
show cause if any they have, before me
on the first Monday in December next
why said application should not be
granted. Witness my official hand nnd
signature this 6th day of November 1922.
| A. C. Riley. J. C. C. h. C-, Pre
siding for I, T, Woodard, Ordinary.
1
-6 1-
CHAS. fe. VA^CE,
Cun, Knoinhhk AND SltlJVliVOU
C OTJNTY sun VIVYOK.
Hoibton County
Foht Vaui.«v Okohgia.
Box 475. Phone 198.
Is Your Blood Pure?
My Treatm*rft
will destroy the
germs In your
blood and do It
right now. This
is the only remedy
[that gets results
quick In new or
old oases. You will
be surprised how
quickly It will
clean up those old
sores, stiff Joints,
o o p p e r colored
spots, soros in
mouth and throat,
log ulcers and
many other symp
toms caussd from bad blood
606
FREE
10, i
Test
«• MW, £ £2
Heavy Damage By Oil Field Blaze
Houston, Toxas.-P-Flre which threat
ened for a time to sweep the Humble
Oil field tank farms near here, where
more than three million barrels of oil
ore stored, wob under control after a
grueling 24-hour tight by gangs of oil
workers, A change In the kind Is be
lieved to havo sated the day. Two
huge tanks of the Gulf Pipe Line com
pany, storing more than eight hundred
million barrels of oil, are a total loes
from the flames, which started when
one tank was struck by a bolt of light*-
ntng during a sever electrical storm.
Qun Falls, West*r» Man Bulldogs Buck
Avardo, Wyo.—Becoming provoked
at an unmanageable gun, N. P. Brown,
member of the Sheridan *City fire de
partment is credited with "bull dog-
glng” a buck deer in teal Western
•tyle. Brown cornered tho animal
^ a draw along Powder River, where
he was hunting, and succeeded In
grasping the antlers of the buck and
after a terrific battle, choking the deer
tnto unconsciousness.
329 Liquor Coseo In ««y«nneh Court
, Savannah.—More than 825 cases
charging violation of the prohibition
laws witli a score or more charging
conspiracy, will be ott the docket for tho
federal court, when It opens. These
4?asee are all the docket for the first
two days of court. It is predicted that
nearly half the defendants may have
thotr bonds forfeited.
Editor* Meetings At Wayhesboro
Savannah.—The First District Press
association will meet November 21 at
Waynesboro as guests of the president,
W. L. Sullivan, of the True Citizen,
and of the Rotary Club of Waynesboro.
Some unusualy interesting and import
ant items are to be upon the program
of the meet.
Shoots Bear In Front Yard
Juliette.—Henry Chauncey, farmer
of this section, has bear steak for sale.
Recently when walking out in the front
yard, he spied a Mr. Bruin up a tree
in the yard and secured a shotgun and
fihot the bear several times. It weigh
ed about 200 pounds.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
All persons hav'ng dt mind against the
estate i t J B Oneal, late of said county
deceased ere hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned accord
ing to law and all persons , indebted to
said estate are required to make -im
mediate payment to Me. This October
2nd, 1922
H. C. O’NEAL^
Administrator estate J B O’neal
FARM FOR SALE.
The G. E. Rape place a
valuable plantation pue mile
of Centerville, 50 acres 6f
bearing peach treee, well
improved. Easy terms.
A. A. Smoak, Perry, Ga.
Wanted to buy:—corn in ear or
shellbd. T D Mason-
*-HCKI8 WANTED—E fl Peavy.
Pinehunt, Ga.
•—FOR SALE—1||1 acre farm, 3
mile* from Perry, 4.000 bearing
peaek tree*, price reasonable. Aat
quick if yon want a bargain. If
interested write P. O. Box 133,
Perry, Oa.
NOTICE
Yea will save money to see the
home contractor before you build.
Keep your money at home by
ing your work to the home
traetor. Rufus Stembridge,
Perry,
6 qukjly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, .Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver, adv.
We are proud of the confidence doe*
tors, druggists and the public have In
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO CUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is o> iy one "Lromo Quinine.
V w GROVE'S signature on N>r- Sdc.
For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of *
» In
Use
for Over
THC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
DISEASES OF MEN and WOMEN
Our large and growing practice has been built upon a repe
tition of successes, doing the right thing in the right wny
hundreds of times with uniform success. It will pay you in
both time and money to consult ui free and learn the truth
about your condition before placing your case with anyone.
Our treatment is no experiment, it has proven effective in
hundreds of cases. Write for testimonials from patients we.
- have treated.
THE FOLLOWING DISEASES ARE" AMONG
THOSE WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY
Blood Polaon. I Nervous Debility
You may arrange Bladder Trouble Stomach Trouble
—-* • ithly Kidney Diseases "—*—
weekly or mon.
payments.
Ulcers
Gall
Stone*
lea
Weakness
We use the new vaccines and animal serums with wonderful success in weak
ness, catarrh and bronchial troubles and all chronic and special diseases of men
and women. Everything strictly private and confidential.
DTT -riCJ Fistula and Rectaf Diseases treated by painless methods—no cut-
xiLEiiS, ting and no detention from business. In treating these troubles
we will make no charge if we fail to accomplish satisfactory results.
DR. HUGHES and Associated Specialists
9KK COTTON AVE. MACON, GA.
Lang established and trustworthy, p*rmanan% located, our reliable remedies
for man. Hours dally U ta 7: Sundaya It to I enly.
MONEY CAN BE MADE
in Pecan Growing when judiciously conducted in business lijge manner.
When .the long life and healthfulnesB of tho trees is considered, and also the
abundant time in whlbh the nuts can be gathered and marketed, do you
know of a more attractive field of endeavor, in all the -realm of horticulture,
than the Pecan industry!
Three Requisities For Success.
1. Good trees must be set of such varieties as[are adapted to the section in
which they are to grow. ' •
2. The best land only should be used for PeeanB; a crop of such Value can
Well be given the best land.
3. After setting, the trees should be well eared for.
Write for folder, "THE PECAN,” some points, pointers and suggestions.
You w.ill see that the WIGHT way is the RIGHT way. Information cheerful
ly furnished as to culture af a tree or an orchard. Prices on treeB ' may he
obtained by the asking.
J. B WIGHT,
—LOST—Yale key on ring. Find
er notify this office-