Newspaper Page Text
DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL. DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA.
TOO WEAK TO
DO ANYTHING
■ AScriotu Feminine Illness Remedied
By Lydia E. Pinkham’i Vegetable
. Compound.
Casco, Wis.—"After the birth of each
of my Children I had displacement and
was soweak I
couldn’t do anyth jpe
I found a book
aboutLydia E. Pink-
h a m’s Vegetable
Compound so
thought I would try
it, and after taking
it I soon felt bet
ter. That was fif
teen years ago and
I have felt well ever
I since except that I
I had a slight attack
of the trouble some time ago and took
some more of your Compound and was
soon all right again. I always recom
mend your medicine and you may pub
lish my testimonial for the benefit of
other women."—Mrs. Jules Beko, Jr.,
R. 1, Box 99, Cascb, Wis.
I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, made fromnativeroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
in this country, and thousands of vol
untary testimonials prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E Pinkham’B Vegetable Com-
. pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
' Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn Mass , for advice Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by a
wonpan. and held in strict confidence.
' Sculpture by Wholesale;
Many of the.nimble siiituettos HQfcJ
In art stores are cast—not curved. The
mold used consists of two parts—an
oijlei* ousting. .of plaster of parls and
an Inner mold of rubber. The solution
poured Into’ the mold Is composed
chiefly of marble flufit—hiere waste.
After the mold bus been removed the
statue Is scraped- and polished, and the
*1**1111 Is a finished work of art.
Approved Subject to Conditions.
Mrs. Pester—There’s a movement on
foot to compel husbands to pay sal
aries to their wives the same ns to
anyone else who works for them. Don’t
you think that’s fair?
Her Hushnnd—Eminently fair, If the
husband reserves the right to fire those
who prove unsatisfactory.”
Cose Seemed Hopeless
' Um of Doin'*, However, Brought Complete
Recovery and (he Results Have
Been La*tin*.
I heed to think my back would
surely break,” say* Mrs. H. S. Fix,
E rominent lodge 'woman, 340 Caroen-
ar Street, Readme, Pa. “My back
K ined me constantly. I was as help-
it a* a baby and a nurse hud to stay
with me all the
time. The kid-
ney eecre t i o n *
burned and pnss-
ed as often as
every ten min
utes. Sometimes
my eyes were al
most closed by
the swollen sacs
beneath them
and my liujb«.
too, awePi ed
twice their nor
mal aizq, For al
most a year I
was practically
helpless and
Mrs Fix
•ected to get downstairs again. I
"bad been told that nothing could be
doge for me, and had given up all
hope of ever getting better. My condi
tion -was critical when I was told
about Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1 began
using them and the results made me
hopeful of getting well again. The pain
in my bac^ eased un and my swollen
limbs started to look more natural. I
kept on using Doanp and became en
tirely well. I owe my life to Doan’s.”*
Sworn to before me,
HARRY WOLF, Notaty Public.
Gsl Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN'S k ml L V
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
EDITORS TO MEET
AT CARROLLTON
PRESS ASSOCIATION PLANS FOR
GREATEST JVIEET IN HIS-
TORY OF BODY
STATE KEWMF INTEREST
Brief* News Items Gathered Here and
There From All Sections
Of The State
Atlanta.—Georgia newspaper mem
In ^very corner of the state are now
arranging their engagements so as to
Ip? awuy from their offices for the
we<?k pf July 18, and are looking daily
for the receipt of their “transporta
tion”- from Secretary Hal Stanton to
take them to Carrollton, Curroll coun
ty, for the annual convention of the
fourth estate of the Empire state. A
few will announce presently that, “ac
cording to our usual custom, there will
be no July 18 Issue of the paper, the
editor and his wife and son and two
(laughters being on their annual out
ing with the other Georgia pencil-
pushers.
The white paper shortage will be
relieved and forgdtten for that week
for these. Others will have trusty
aides freshening up the local pages in
their absence and cracking editorial
quips at the expense of the absent
“hoss.” The attendance Is to be the
largest ever; the number of new mem
bers is expected to f be greater than
In any one year of the history of the I
association, and the meeting Itself Is
going to lay'In the shade all former
meetings^ even that memorable Mon
roe convention of last year.
President Kelley Simmons of Mc
Rae this year has slipped down to
Florida to attend the state meet of
aditors and gather fresh Florida Ideas
for the Carrollton meeting. In addi
tion, he has attended many district
meetings during the last year.
President Simmons has also started
•i campaign for boosting Georgia.
Credit that to his official account.
The officers of the association are:
First vice president, W. C. Sutlive,
of the Savannah Press.
Second vice preeident, C. D. Roun
tree, of the Wrlghtsvllle Heudlight.
Third vice president, Ernest Camp,
of the Monroe Tribune.
Secretary; C. E. Benns, of the But
ler Herald.
Corresponding secretary, Hal M.
Stanley, of the Dublin Courier-Her-
aid.
Treasurer, L. J. Howell, ' of the
Cuthbert Leuder.
-The . apbroachiiig meeting of the
Georgia Press AssoCition will he the
thirty-fourth.
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
—Teeth Like Chalk
Blind Man’s Wife Slain By Bullet
Macon.—C. G. Creason, a blind man,
who has been playing a hand organ
on the streets of Mahon for the past
ftv*6 years; shot and killed his wife in
their apartment over a meut market on
Broadwuy. Creason claims ho had no
Intention of killing his wife, and was
shooting at two men who, he claims,
bad been visiting his apartment in the
alley alongside the building when he
opened fire. His wife, however, was
standing at the window, he claims,
and the first bullet struck her in the
chest and she fell headlong Into the
alley, dying n few moments later.
CreaHon kept pulling the trigger
bis pistol and fired five shots,
did not know for some time afterward
lhi}t he had killed hhs.wife. When a
deputy sheriff rail up to Creason's
apartment after the shooting he
found the blind • man and his little
four-year-olcf son there. Creason turn
ed over his pistol to the officer, who
found it had been reloaded. He then
Accompanied the officer to the county
jail, where he was booked on a chargo
of’murder. He took hie little son to
tlie jail with him.
'•’Measure To Stop Auto Thieving
Atlanta.—Xt a meeting of the Geor
gia Sheriffs association in session at
the Kimball House indorsement was
Waycross Row* Over 8unday Papers
Waycro8S.—Following a controversy
of several weeks between a local con
cern and Dan T. Cowart, bead of the
Law and Order League of WaycroBS,
two warrants have been «worn out be
fore Judge J. L. Crawley against Ger
ald B. Knight and Dekle York, mem
bers of the company, who are accus
ed of unlawfuly conducting business
on Sunday by selling “newspapers,
stationery, books, pencils, inks, and
tablets* same not being , t works of ne
cessity or charity.” This is flatly de
nied by Knight, who states that since
the opening of his business some time
ugo not one single article has been
sold from the store on the Sajibath
with the exception of Sunday newspa
pers. The controversy began several
weeks ago, when Rev. C. M. Ledbetter
—a member of the Law and Order
League of Waycruis—entered the es
tablishment and in the name of the
league forbade the sale of newspa
pers on Sunday and stated that if the
request was not compiled prosecution
would follow. Knight, In the next
evening’s press, published a statement
of what had taken place in regard
io the sale of newspapers on Sunday,
and asked the people of Waycross to
express their sentiments on the sit
uation.
Hero Memorial Fund Planned
Atlanta.—An active campaign to
raise by public contributions a fund
of $500,000 to erect an historical me
morial building to Georgia’s sons who
lost their lives in the great war is
recommended by the Georgia Histor
ical Commission in its report which
has just been submitted to Gover
nor Dorsey by Judge Andrew J. Cobb
of Athens, chairman. The building
is to be of Georgia stone, of impres
sive beauty and is to be located at or
near Atlanta. Owing to the absorp
tion of the public mind in the politi
cal contests of this year, the com
mission recommends that the cam
paign to rui«e this money be deferred
until ufter the presidential election
in November. Meanwhile the com
mission asks for an appropriation of
at least $15,000 from the legislature
to defray the expenses of the cam
paign. Prior to this appropriation, a
bill would have to be passed giving
the commislon legal status and this
also Is urged.
Tubercular Cattle Still Borught Here
Atlanta.—That considerable numbers
of tubercular cattle are even now ship
ped into Georgia in spltq of the rigid
application of the re-test on all arriv
als Is shown by the report of the state
veterinarian on tuberculosis. He ad
vises partial reimbursement of bona
fide owners of tubercular cattle thut
has been slaughtered in the public in
terest. Before the state adopted the
policy of re-testing shipped cattle, the
state veterinarian says, it had be
come a dumping ground for unscrupu
lous breeders and dealers. W4th a
re-test made . of all cattle shipped,
even when accompanied by a tubercu
lin test chart, the importation of dis
eased.cattle from other states has been
greatly restricted. For 1919 out of
5.1G6 native cattle tested, only 41
showed a tubercular reaction, while
105 were tubercular out of 1,258 im«
ported cattle examined.
His “Rag
and Bone”
By J. J. DE LONG
Plan To Open Rivera For Navigation
Home.—Capt. W. P. Lay states that
he contemplates calling the Coosa-Ala-
batha River Improvement association
together in order to make plans for
going before congress with a scheme
to open the Coosa and Alabama rivers
to ypar-round navigation. The associ
ation has not met in several years be
cause of the adverse report made by
government engineers on the rivers,
hut since their reports were mostly
adverse because of the cost entailed
in making improvements suggested
and since much of the cost has boen
eliminated by the certainty of the
building of vast power dams on' the
Coosa, it is deemed proper to call the
body together at an early date.
Several Spanish War Pensioners
Atlanta.—Several thousand Geor
gians are entitled to pensions under
the provisions of the bill recently
passed by congress for the benefit of
* Mr. Herbert M. Gessner writes from.his
home in Berlin, N. II.:
I had stomach trouble over tfen years;
kept getting worse. I tried everything foi*
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January I got
so bad that what I would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
I suffered terribly. I prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day I read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me a box at the drug store as I was going
to work at 4 p. ra. I took one-third of it
and began to feel relief; when it wai
three-fourths gone, I felt fine and when it
was used up I had no pains. VYife got me
another box but I have felt the pain but
twice. I used five tablets out of the new
box and I have no more stomach trouble.
Now I write to tell you how thankful I
am that I heard of EATONIC. I feel like
a new man; I eat what I like, drink plenty
of water, and it never hurts me at all.
eczema
Money back without question
if HUNT'S SALVE fails in the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA,
MNQWOHM,TETTER orother
itching ski* diseases. Price
36o at druggists, or direct from
• MaticlM Co.,ShensaB.Tss.
. J 1.3II lit 20c Willi Any Sire film
fur development and 6 Velvet
Prints, or send 6 negatives,
any sice, and Suo for Oprintr “
«t*o for Beantlfnl Moimted
I argemant. Our nearness lnsi
, -rorapt service. Foil Del
and Prlos Litton request.
isHOIE PHOTO RWI1MIIM CO-118 tell Its , *“
given to a bllL to register the sale of I Spanish war veterans. ^ This was the
all secondthand automobiles with the
■sheriff each county in which the trans
fer oY sale takes place. Also a propos
ed bill which wil lallow the sheriffs to
sell autQmobilG tags in each county
for the purpose of keeping a close
check on all local cars was discussed.
This bill will be introduced luto the
legislature and a committee was ftp-
poiAted by, the. association to meet a
committee fr^jn th^house and senate
to draw the bill nnff arrange its intro
duction.
Tenant Gets Verdict Over La/idlord
Macon.—Mrs. Hattie L. Harris has
been awarded a verdict for two thou
sand dollars against Mrd. Ellen W.
Bellamy. The suit was for five thou
sand dollars damages alleged to have
been' sustained in injuries by Mrs.
Harris 'Vhen she stepped through a
defective part of the floor of a house
which she rents from Mrs. Bellamy.
Blackbeiy*y Boll Weevil Appears
. Eatonton.—A peculiar* propaganda
current here threatens one of the most
eagerly anticipated fruit crops of Dixie
—the blackberry. ‘ From some un
known source the word has gone
forth that blackberries are full of boll
« ;evils and that it is unlucky to pick
em and unlawful to sell them. The
trucks:*.* who nave sold them regu
larly for years cannot be persuaded
to pick and market them as hereto
fore. In' the meantime lovers of
blackberry pie. dumplings, jam and
statement of Gen. J. Van Holt Nash,
adjutant general of the state of Geor
gia, who nnnounuces that he has a
supply of application blanks in his of
fice at the papitol. General Nash de
clares the law to be one of the most
liberal pension acts yet enacted. He
urges all Georgia veterans of this war
who are pensionable under the act to
apply to him for the necessary forms
for filing application.
Penhill’8 Wife’s Death Accident
Savannah.—Aron Penhill. a resi
dent of Thunderbolt, was discharged
by the court after a hearing on mur
der charges. He had been held for
investigation into the death of his wife
who bled to death several days ago
from penknife stabs. Penhill showed
to the court that he cut his wife ac
cidentally while trying to slash a man
named Peter Robinson whom he came
upon in company with his wife.
Former Policeman Jailed
Atlanta. — Detective T. O. Sturti
vant returned from Palmetto, Fla*,
with former Policeman F. A. Hulsey,
who is under indictment in connec
tion with the theft of several auto
mobiles. Mrs. Hulsey accompanied
her husband and the detective to At
lanta. Hulsey recently obtained con-
s derable publicity through a .sensa
tional escape from Ills residence, when
Detectives Sturtivant and Campell
went to arrest him. Mrs. Hulsey is
said to have .fought off the officers
cordials are bemoaning the situation. \ while her husband fled
(Copyrl^it.)
Business having been concluded for
th<? day, John Henry Jingh-top hoard
ed an elevuted at Rector street.
At Thirty-Third street he consulted
.Ids watch, and, learning that he had
f'.me to burn, loft the train for a shave,
a cocktail, and a walk.
He took tin* cocktail first.
Tlicn he stepped Into a barber-shop,
removed Ids hat and cont, delivered
them to the brass-faced boy in charge
of such things, and, looking neither to
the right nor the left dropped into a
chair.
The obsequious barber, after noting
a three-day growth of hoard, inquired
his pleasure.
“I want a shave, a massage, and a
shampoo,” said John Henry, adjusting
himself to the com fort aide curve* of
the chair.
“And n manicure?”
“Yes!” mechanically, for he was
gazing at the mirrored ceiling and
thinking nothing, hut at the first stroke
of the razor he became aware of the
preliminary work being done by tin*
lady of the files and snippers, and,
closing his eyes to the glare of the
shop, he began a review of the events
of the,day.
How, after kissing his wife and
shaking a “da-da” to little J. H., who
had been held up to the window und
his admiring gaze for that purpose,
he had found a day of good business
awaiting him at the office.
Ills wife had phoned about noon to
inquire if he had not forgotten some
thing, und how she had refused to say
what thut “something" was, when he
failed to place it.
How mysteriously happy she seem
ed to be under the circumstances.
At that point John Henry, Jingle-
top’s attention was distracted by three
litle taps of a velvety hand on Jhc
hack of his own, und il moment later
the other hand was at rest under the
refining influence of snugly comfort
able quarters, and comforting manipu
lation, and he went hack to Ills dream
ing.
Came again the tap, tap, tapping of
the velvety hand.
He began to wonder if she would
accept ids hospitality, but before he
could put the question another vision
came to him. It was a rldd in the
park, with here und there a stop for
additional refreshment, the fairy be
coming more and more falrylike until
—Just for fun, you know—he caught
her in his arms'and learned that she
wasn’t a fairy at all,-but an atom of
real humanity.
It pleased him mightily that she eu-
tered so thoroughly into the spirit of
a good time. He realized that he
would not get home until a late hour;
buta oh, happy Invention, was there
not an out-of-town customer to detnln
him?
Came another love tap, Jnd, thank
Heaven, at the same moment the sus
pense made necessary by the massage
was ended!
There was a convulsive, uplifting
movement of the chair, which brought
the dreamer Into close communion with
the fairy of his vision, who proved to
he all he had pictured her.
She looked into his fape—smilingly,
inquiringly—and John Henry impetu
ously canceled the order for a shampoo.
“You do good work, Little Bright
Eyes.” said he, when he had adjourned
to on«* of the little side tables which
served so well for the finishing strokes
of the manicure’s art.
“I am glad you think so,” returned
the fairy, whose name was Geraldine,
and who cheerfully and confidently
added: “If you’ll let me treat your
cuticle, I’ll train it so it won’t need
cutting at all.”
“And if you will let me treat you to
an oyster, I can train you to like a
nice little dinner,” said John Henry
boldly; but. fearing a refusal to so
abrupt n proposal, made an answer
unnecessary by adding: “I’ll Miioke
a cigarette if you don’t mind.”
“Not in, the least," said Geraldine.
“I rather like the ymell of tobacco.”
“And the taste?” Inquired John
Henry, returning to his mutton. “I
suppose you indulge occasionally?”
“Not even occasionally.” returned
the little lady, smiling. “1 shouldn’t
care to have my fingers stained by
nicotine.”
“Stained fingers is not an unusuul
sight in tile best of society,” said John
Henry encouragingly.
“But I’m not a society lady."
“No," returned John Henry re
flectively. “You are Just a very sen
sible little manicure lady.”
“Just a manicure lady.”
“Living with your parents?”
“No, with another very sensible
little manicure-lady.”
“Just you two?”
“Just we two.”
“Cook your own meals?" (Be care
ful, John Henry!)
“Yes," said Geraldine, "and it’s lots
of fun."
“It would be lots of fun if we were
to have a nice little snack together
tonight, don’t you think?”
“And leave poor little Marion all
alone? No, Indeed; the poor child
would think something dreadful had
happened.”
Were there ever shell witching eyes,
and were tAere ever such warm little
hands?
Not If John Henry knew anything
about such things, and he gave the
ivann little hands a gentle squeeze tc
show the very sensible little manicure-
lady that he did.
Then he suggested thnt Mnrlon’s
principal hope for salvutlon consisted
in acquiring the ability to tnke care of
herself; that Geraldine shonld prepare
the way for her by occasionally throw
ing her upon her own resources, and
that she ought not waste any time In
so doing. They would have Just one
cocktail, a nice little dinner, and, U
she wished, he would take her home
In a taxi. “Meet me at the Klckor
docker at quurter to seven,” said he
confidently.
The very sensible little manicure-
lady slowly raised her head und
smiled.
“Mnrried?” she Inquired.
“Oh, I seel” said John Henry eva
sively. “You think that hotel a little
conspicuous, and I don’t know but
you’re right. We’ll make it the lobby
of the Uptown theater."
“This is very sudden.” said Geral
dine. “Why, I even don’t know your
mime!" And she laughed outright.
“Tlngletop,” said John Henry, with
extraordinary astuteness.
“And suppose your wife, were tc
come along. Mr. Tlngletop?” ventured
Geraldine timidly.
“All, ‘suppose’!’*
Suppose was a big word. If a good
time depended upon the disposal of all
and sundry suppositions to the eon-
ry, there would be no sucli thing
n good time at any time for any
body. There was no “suppose” Ir
this matter. It was.-a clear case of
making the best of a good opportunity.
He pressed n colh Into her hand,
and, with an Injunction "Be on time,”
took Ids Vparture.
As Jhe door closed behind him, Ger
aldine opened a little diary and turned
to January 10, 101*2, added one stroke
of her pencil to six other and siniilni
strokes.
'If it isn’t a ‘cocktail.’ It’s a ‘din
ner.’ and if It isn’t a ‘dinner,’ It’s u
ride !n a taxi.’ 1 don’t understand It
at all,” said she.
lie dropped John Henry’s coin Intn |
her pocketbook. and Its jingling recep
tlon by other coins of similar denomi
nation closed an *very-dny incident of
her life.
John Henry, highly gratified at his
good fortune, prepared the way for a
pleasant evening.
Then, with thirty minutes at his dls
posal, he slowly meandered in the dl
rection of the theater, at peace with
the world and himself, the typical,
monumental ass he was originally in
tended to portray, and the story
therefore, comes to un end. But—
At six-forty he came face to fact
with his “Rag and Bone,” and the rest
of the sacrilege, who, with that Dice
faculty for remembering anniversaries,
which is possessed by so many wives
liuving nothing to do but to keep the
house in order and the buttons on their
husband!* underwear, jiuji purchased
theater tickets for thatj very evening,
intending a pleasant surprise for hei
lord and master.
For a moment the Imbecile was
speechless with amazement and morti
fication; but, rising to the occasion,
he haughtily demanded an explana
tion.
“What under the sun brings you
downtown this time of day, Mary?"
“Why, John dear, it’s your birth-
GET READY
FOR “FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De
lightful, Safe and
Sure.
Physicians and Druggists are advis
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as a protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of
water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea,
no griping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning vour cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri
fied and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please—no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original'
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.)
One Good Reason.
“Why didn’t you show fight when
those hank robbers came in?” asked
the president
“Not mm h ” replied the clerk. “The
bunk Is insured and I’m not.”
ASPIRIN
N^.ne “Bayer” on Genuine
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu
ine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
“Bayer package” which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache. Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin
Is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon-
on cetlcacidester of Salleylieacld.—Adv.
Force of tfabit.
"Why, Is it. tyo yip mover remember
anything tiiat Is wanted In this Mouse?”
‘‘Hard to say, I am sure, unless It is
because he used to be a popular res
taurant waiter."
day.”
“Well, hut—”
“Well, but what? I asked you at
noon If you hadn’t forgotten some
thing, and I knew from your answer
that you had. Now, l am going to
punish you. I want you to call up the
house and say we won’t be home to
dinner, and you Just take tno to the
Klckordocker. We’ll have a nice little
dinner and a bottle of wine, and I’ll
drink your health and wish you many
happy returns of the day. After din
ner we’ll go to the Uptown theater
I hear It’s a fine show, und I have tin
tickets."
The little lady of the files and snip
pers waft conteptedlv flitting between
the pantry, the table, und the diinlnu
tive gas-range, on which stood a pot
of boiling water. She smiled when sht
heard a familiar step upon the land
lug, and laughed outright when the
door lmd been Hung open and a some
what younger girl entered.
"You’re a little late, kiddie," said
Geraldine. “I was beginning to dc
some tall thinking.”
“Never do any real- tall thinking on
my account,” returned the other. “I’m
all right. Frankfurters for dinner?'
“Yes,” said Geraldine, suspending
u string of six of them over the boiling
pot. “Do you notice Jiow much each
one of these frankfurters resembles
the others?”
“Why, yes; why shouldn’t they*.
What a question!”
“Well, married men are us much
alike as these frankfurters. Listen,
dear.
“ ‘Broadway and Twenty-third street
at seven.’ Bing—for yours!”
She cut the connecting link of tat
last sausage as it disappeared in ,tlu
boiling caldron.
“‘Seventh avenue and Thirty-fourtl
street between seven and quartci
past.’ Bing—for your*!”
“ ‘A ride iu the park.’ Bing—foi
yours!”
“‘A trip to Philadelphia.’ Bing—
for yours!”
“ ‘A bottle of fizz.’ Bing—foi
yours!”
“ ‘An oyster. One little cocktail,
and, if you wish, I’ll take you home
in a taxi. The lobby of the Uptown
theater at six-thirty.’ Bing—foi
yours!
And the last of the frankfurters dls
appeared as Geraldine, turning to th«
newcomer, added:
“That Is the gross result of today
SKIN ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE
are unsightly and mar the appearance
of many a woman whose fuce would
be otherwise attractive. There Is no
need for this. Just get a box of Tet-
terlne and use it regularly and you will
be surprised how quickly pimples,
blotches, Itchy patches, etc., disappear
and how soft and clear the skin be
comes. Nothing better for eczema and
other skin troubles than Tetterlne.
Sold by druggists or mulled for 50c. by
Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.—Adv.
Another Class.
Knieker—Does Jones belong to the
hew poor or the new rich?
Booker—He belongs to the new
neither.
99 OUT OF 100
Of the little Ills such as Nasal Ca
tarrh, Sunburn, Itching, or Soreness
anywhere, may be quickly relieved by
applying Vacher-Balm which Is harm
less, and cooling. Keep it handy,
and avoid Imitations.
If you cannot buy Vucher-Balm lo
cally. send oOc iu stamps for a tube,
to E. W. Vacher, Tnc., New Orleans,
La.—Agents wanted.—Adv.
He Meant Cars.
Lawrence, age nine, was scanning
an early edition of the News Monday
for information on the progress of the
races when his mother asked him
whether anyone had been hurt yet.
“\es, ten have been killed so far,”
vas the startling reply. “Twenty-five
entered the race and only fifteen are
still running!"—Indianapolis News.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see thut it
Bears the
Signature of{
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
An Alternative.
“Do’ you know where I can get a
man of finish?”
“No. hut I can tell you where you
can get one maid.”
Half of happiness depends upon
what we do, the other half on what
we don’t.
I/A/A/J? Night and Morning.
Hojc Strong, Healthy
Ey e A If they Tire, Itch,
Smart or Bum, if Sore,
v/ Irritated, Inflamed or
YOUR tlLJ Granulated, use Murine 4
..... , often. Soothes# Refreahex. Safe ford
inv dear. The net Is exactly three Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Wntef or
dollars!- I Free Ere Book. !Urt* E,. R-ely <*. Ok**