Newspaper Page Text
T
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1433 FOUND ON
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Catch Snake In Mouse Trap.
Middletown. Mil. .Jolm W. -Sigler
on 11 Alit. n cnpperlieml ^niikc* In n mouse
(hip Ht Ills Ihimu' In Locust Volley,
southwest of Middletown.
Tin* rept Hi* mensured between 2V S
nnd 3 fcf.H in lengili. Mr. Sigler ills.. „ . .. .
i in,..I n i, in He wn;ii«» uiiir ids immc Prisoner Put Under Observation
- r. r.-.-i i> it* ■ when'Mental Quirk Is
Sctnteu.
length.
Putnam’s Fadeless Dyes—alj;
colors, 10c. J. C. McCarley.
Frosf Proof Cabbage Plants, Millions J
for immediate shipment From Seuih!
Carolina coast and South Ga., farms, j
P.i({ stocky pla 'is. Early Jeaisey ami I
Charleston Wakefields, Succession, |
slat Dutch. Prepaid mail 200, .60, 400!
$1.00, 1000, $2.00. Uy express 2000,
$4.00, 6000, $0.25, 10,000, $10.00. Get
price list l.tttuce, Beets. Bermuda
Onion Plants. Parker Farms, Atlan
ta, Ga.
< in |n Duncan Bagaott’s for your
Onion sets, Garden seed, Irish po
tatoes Etc.
Get your Tanlac where they've
got it. Whitley’s Pharmacy.
Bring your watches, clocks anti
jewelry to Swaffords Repair shop.
Satisfactory work or money back.
Located at McCarleys.
WANTED—Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaran
teed hosiery, for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning.
$10.00 a week full time, $1.00 an
hour spare time. Experience mi
tt eccessary.
INTERNATIONAL STOCKING
MILLS,
Norristown, Pa.
Tanlac will overcome that ran
down debilitate .1 condilion and
make you feel jrs Hike your old
self again. Whilley’s Pharmacy
PLANTS FOR SALE
Porto Rico potato ,$1.25 a thousand;
10,000 lots, $1.00 a thousand. Bell
pepper and Tomato plants $2.00 a
thousand. All f. o- f. Alma, Ga.
W. S. MARTIN,, Alma, Ga., lit. 1.
”1 have taken eight bottles of
Tanlac and have actually gained
to pounds in weight and feel hel
ler and stronger limn I have felt
before in twenty-Five years," says
O. II. Malinffy, of Nashville, Tenn-
Whitley’s Pharmaev.
Dr. J. F. Duffey
Registered Optometr.sl
Even Examined
Glasses Filled
At DulFey’s Jewelry Store
DU. I). HO IIS E W ORTH
Special attention to Surgery and
Diseases of Women and Children.
Phones: Office, lOti; Kes., 118.
Office in Hutcheson Kldg.
She Was Unconscious.
J. R. HUTCHESON
Attorney-at-Lnw
Office in Hutcheson Building.
per hIhmii tlu> young woman’s waist
she found a roll of hills amounting to
$4SM.
This last phase of tin* rase whs told
in the West aide court where Ml**
Kenner whs taken. The magistral*
sent her to Bellevue hospital for ten
•lays, during whleli time she will he
under observation.
Classified Ads FAINTS IN STATION
Police Matron Finds Roll of Bills on
Girl After She Had Made an Out-
cry About Being Robbed—
Looking for Work.
j\Yw York.—Llcutemint Put/, looked
nj» from his work behind the desk in
the West Foil.v-seventli street police
nation one day to see a white faced
young woman clinging to the rail, re
garding him timidly.
••Please,” she said ‘uillingly, "I tun
hungry. All I Imv* mill in two weeks
Inis been a piece of pie nnd a hot tie
of ginger tile. I am very hung—" nnd
her voice trailed off and she sank to
the floor.
Had Gone Without Food.
By the time the lieutenant reached
the front of the desk she was uncon
scious.
Policemen cared for the visitor un
til the arrival of a doctor. He diag
nosed the case us imilliuti’ilioii.
Alter she had heen revived, the girl
told the police she was Millie Kenner,
twenty four years old. She said slu*
had formerly lived with ail .aunt In Jer
sey City. Three weeks ago she came
here, hoping to Mud employment. She
had never worked before, she added.
Wluil little money Miss Kenner had
was soon gone, and since she had
walked the streets in the day and slept
In hallways and parks at night.
Find Roll of Bill*.
Miss Kenner was hooked on a charge
of vagrancy and sent to the West
Thirty-eighth street slat Ion. where
there Is a matron. At that station
there came a surprise for the police.
The prisoner made an outcry, declar
ing Hhe had lost her money. The
matron, believing that lack of food
had brought hallucination, sought to
quiet her hy telling her she had no
money. The prisoner Insisted, and
raised such an on I cry that (lie matron
searched her. Wrapped in a newspa
ESSENTIAL TO CONTROL
DISEASE. IS YOUR COUNTY
. I.N LINE?
The Idea of a local health administra
tion Is by no means new, although wo
we may have developed some new
phrases of such a program.
The Sanitary Code which Moses
gave to the children of Israel, who fol-
lowed him from Egypt across the Rod
Sea and into the wilderness very prole,
ably was as instrumental in preserv
ing the health and lives of his follow- j
ers as was the decalogue in guarding;
the morals of these same people. ;
And just as the Ten Commandments j
were given, not only to that purlieu-i
iur people and their future genera-1
lions, but for peoples and nations i
throughout all time to come, so also
his sanitary orders are applicable and
even imperative for all generations
which have been, as well as those to
he.
It Is extremely doubtful If any in
dividual with average intelligence can
avoid violating the ten sacred laws,
which are of divine origin, without
proper regard for the “Eleventh Com
mandment” which stands right along
with the other ten. not only in merit,
but very probably In origin as well.
Just as men have within recent
years attempted to enlarge, interpret
and apply the sentences engraved on
the tables of stone, so have they en
deavored to expand and apply the reg
ulations dealing with the sanitary and
health habits of modern civilized man.
Georgia has not entirely overlooked
her opportunities to put Into effect
the doctrines incorporated in the
‘‘Eleventh Commandment.'' In 1914
a law was inacted by the General As
sembly. This Act known ns the “Ellis
Health Law” has formed the basis for
much activity looking toward the con
versation of the health of our people,
and during the year 1921, much prog
ress has Imen made, an exeniple of
which can be cited the Installation
of 11.779 sanitary toilets In rural and
unsewered communities. This is a
most excellent record and compares
quite favorably with any previous
year. In fact. It exceeds the entire
number installed during the past five
years. The good effects of this meth
od of applying the Mosaic Law is
made manifest by the marked reduc
tion !n such soil pollution or filth-
horn diseases as typhoid fever, dysen
tery and hookworm infection. Til
some instances, these conditions are
reduced more than 50 per cent the
first year following sanitary installa
tions.
lotting the past year 50,081 school
children were examined by these
health physicians and of these 40,-
025 or SO pet* cent were found to he
affected hy some physical handicap,
which was of major or minor impor
tance. In 4,540 cases remedial meas
ures were applied. In a single county
1,000 hookworm treatments were
given.
The Ellis Law is now In operation
in 19 counties and during this year the
increase in progress will very prob
ably he equally as great as that during
1921, several new counties having
adopted this measure since January
1st. 1921. Mention should be made of
the recent efforts now being made to
immunize many of the school children
against diphtheria and during the
next three of four months a large
number of children will very probably
receive the protective inoculations.
The Mosaic Code is being applied
on a bigger and broader scale each
succeeding year. “The Field Is white
unto the Harvest” but at present
“the Laborers are Few."
E HAVE picked out about
25 Men’s Suits from our
Regular Stock that sold up to
I
§
a
a
§
&
That we have put on the Bargain Rack now.
You have noticed a lot of Clothing Sales
but you have not found anything at this price.
CHOICE THIS LOT
$12.50
GILES BROS.
Pay Cash
Pay Less
NOTICE TO 1)00 OWNERS AND
SPEEDERS
The town code provides that any
owner of a dog allowing ti e
same to be on the streets of Duug-
lasville without being muzzled, the
marshal shall kill said dog, and
the owner is subject to a fine of
from $5.00 to $:so.(i().
Also, that any one running an
automobile or other vehicle at a
greater speed than 15 miles per
hour, ami any one swinging a mov
ing loeamotive shall be subject to
a fine. The marshal has been or
dered to enforce these laws after
this date.
MAYOR and COUNCIL
HIS WIVES BEST OF PALS
Hastings' Seeds
1922 Catalog Free
It's reaufir now. 100 handsomsly Il
lustrated page, of worth-while ssed
and garden newa for Southern garden-
ora ami farmers. Thl. new catalog,
wa believe. Is the most valuable seed
book ever published. It contains 100
full pages or the most popular vege
tables, flowers aud (arm crap plants,
tha finest work of Its kind ever at
tempted.
With our photographic illuslratlona
nnd color pictures sIbo from photo
graphs, we show you Just what you can
grow with Hastlnga' Seeda even be
fore you order the seeds. Our cats
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy und It should be In
every single Southern home. Write us
a post-card for It. giving your nams
and address. It will come to you
by return mall and you will be mighty
glad you’ve got It.
Hurting*' Seeds are the Standard
of the South, and the largest mall
order seed house in the world Is back
of them. They've go* to be the best.
Write now for the 1922 catalog. It
Is absolutely free.
H. G. HASTINGS CO. SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
Two Young Womin Married to Sam*
Man, on Friondly Tarmo aa Hue-
hand Awaita Trial.
Chicago.—Two pretty young women,
wives of Edward Brener, await the
trial of their huxhaud on a charge of
bigamy. The wives are the heat of
| |»it I a.
Brewer, formerly nii armv sergeant,
' left Ilia first wife to go west. In Evans-
I ton, 1II.. he met. wooed and won Mia*
I Frieda Slioeii.
j “What’s the use of being JhhIou.h?”
j asked wife No. 1. who was Miss So-
| phle Daelir of Syracuse. N. Y.
1 "It would not do one hit of good to
[ get angry ami. besides, l could not til*-
I like Frieda. She is a dear.”
WORSTS BEAR IN BATTLE
Mother Bear With Three Cubs Attacks
Cattleman Armed Only With
Pocket Knife.
Asheville. N. C.—Walter Foster, a
cattleman, on h roundup in the Blue
Kldge mountains, met a mother bear
and three cubs.
Poster, who Is suffering with a lmdl.v
mangled arm. encountered the hear
suddenly In a dense underbrush and
was forced to rely upon a pocket knife
when the animal attacked him.
The bear, getting the worst of the
melee, retreated about 200 yards,
where It was Inter found dead.
ANALYSIS OF PRIVATE WATER
SUPPLIES—NEW RULING STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The State Board of Health recently
passed rules aud regulations govern
ing the analysis of private water sup
plies.
These rules and regulations follow,
and at any time in the future a per
son wishing to have an analysis made
of water from private sources, the
same can he done by making formal
application, as set forth, to the Stale
Board of Health.
Water supplies for domestic pur
poses by cities, towns, corporated
water companies and spring water bot
tled for shipment within or without the
state of Georgiu is hereby classed as
public supplies, and the water from
these supplies will he analyzed with
out charge hy the State Hoard of
Health.
All other water supplies are hereby
classed as private supplies.
Persons wishing to have analysis
made of water from private sources
must make formal application to the
State Board of Health on blank forms
furnished by the State Board of Health.
The sum of five t $5.) dollars, which
will he charged for each analysis, must
accompany the application.
All questions on the blank form of
application must be answered before
bottles for collecting samples will be
i sent by the State Board of Health to
| the applicant. Analyses will be made
l only of samples received in bottles
furnished by the State Board of Health
and collected as per instructions sent
with the bottles.
Needles and shuttles for all
makes of machines. J.C MeCarley
pKKBKlffl
A Tonic l
For Women jj
"I in hardly tbte I* drag,' I
wa, so weakened,” writes Mrs. L
W. F. Ray, el Ettley, S. C. I
’The doctor treated mt fee about ”
two months, MW I didn’t gst M
Mr better. I had a targe hiss-
Ur led tot I tursly must do
somethin* to enable me to tike
cart of aiy lHtta one*. 1 had
heard of
CARDUI
The chewing gum bill for our State
would soon sanitate every rural home
and If we add the soft drinks would
care for ail the T. B. T. *i
health cr-*.:r3 :.L s>wLojI hoasa.
•i decided to try it,” con
tinues Mr*. R,y ... "1 took
eight bottles In ,11 ... I re
gained my strength and have
had no more trouble with wo
manly weakness. I have ten
children and un able to do all
my housework and a lot out
doors ... I can Mire recom
mend CarduL"
Take Card id today. It may
be just what yod need.
r _ At nil druj^sts.
kSWCRIWW
t.
Hi
X
PROTECT YOUR CAR
With a Nickle= Plated
SPRING BUMPER
We have a few that sells for
$35.00 per set. Special price next
week Only
$12.50 Each
We can save you money on all Automo
bile parts.
SLAUGHTER A BARROW
JOSEPH V. HUMPHRIES
ATTORNEY AT' LAW
(■>26, 627, 628, 629 Healey Building Atlanta, Georgia
Bell Phone Ivy 2715
LOANS NEGOIATED
On Improved Farm nnd City Property
i The Woman s Tonic K .. ^
X McGuire Bus Line
VILLA RICA to ATLANTA
Leave Villa Rica 8:00 a. m . Leave Atlanta 4 : oo p.m
Leave DoualasviUe 8:30 a. m. Arrive Austell -A-ttp. m.
Leave Austell... _.!»:00 a, m. Arrive Douglasville 5:30p. m.
Arrive Atlanta 10:00a. m. Arrive Villa Rica 6:00p.m
Park from 10:30 a. m, to 3:00 p. m.
at
125 Ivy St. Phone No. Ivy 4439
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED