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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA. man • N o.t Contents lSTluid Drachc qooDRPPS m- m m m tm- Mh |!jkS jOCOHOL-aPBRCENT. I AVo$etab!eI¥cparaton6M** • similutin^thcFood byRegula- tini thcSt itwicfis andC'Wtlstf . TherebyPromoUr,^W«lg r,hccrfdncss and ReaLCocvtaiBi ,] Jbdpt <t OUEtSii<tiM.MTUiES jPunpXu* S*m net AochsU* Saita Ani"***. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of TWO KILLED WHEN TRAIN IS DERAILED TWO KILLED AND TEN PERSONS INJURED IN WRECK NEAR ATLANTA Mm gorMS^or )tLnfjyn*n- r ~ nr j a helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoe - A and Feverishness and T OSS Of ST.E1-P ! : resultin ^tligrefrMn-a 1 ^ 0 ^ facsimile Sidean^ of jS&ffjjggf , Tile c E ^,wnO°H^ | NEW YOBfe*—^ Thirty Years SOLO LOR 30 YEARS For MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER Also a Fine General \x--a Strengthening Tonic. SOLD BY 4LL DKUG STOKES- FRESH-CRISP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS THt SANITARY METHODS APPLIED I'M THE MAKING OP THC-S* BISCUITS MAKE THEM THE STANDARD «f EXC.ELLENCS O^iUr has llvuo. or If no! hr should. <At.k him or writ* us qiuioq his name. CHATTANOOGA BAKERY' c "* t JA, M j’ 00 * SOME OTHER KIND'OF BISCUIT GOT MARK TWAIN STIRRED UP Mrs. Pomple Satisfied Cows Were Not Fed on Anything That Was Composed of Milk. One after tin* other, customers hail come to the shop ,aud complained about the milk. “What I want to know,” said Mrs, Pomple, who looked almost ds thin as the milk, “Is what you feed your cows on?" “Feed them on?” snapped the dairy man. “Why, I reckon we feeds them better than a good many human be ings l know feeds themselves”—this with a chalky stare ttt the thin cus tomer. “My cows are fed on the Tat of the land, and If their fodder ain’t up to the mark, we give ’em the finest biscuits we can buy. And If we can’t buy the biscuits, we make ’em. I stops at nothing when l wisti lo please my customers.” “I’m not denying it,” declared Mrs. Pomple, "but I challenge you to con tradict me when l declare that it ain’t milk biscuits you feed ’em on.”—Lon don Tit Bits. From a Business Standpoint. Doctor Squills—-My Wife gave a Welsh rabbit party last night. Doctor Pills— W'as it a success? Doctor Squills—Immense! I’ve had ten extra calls today.- Boston Trans cript. Humorist, Tired of Listening to Series of Remarkable Stories, Rose to the Occasion. A naval officer said at a banquet in- New York : “Some of the war stories, that I hear remind me of Mark Twain. Mark, you know, once sat In the smoking rhom of a steamer and listened 'for an hour or two to some remarkable lies. Then he drawled : “'Boys, these feats of yours that you’ve been telling about recall an ad venture of my own In Hannibal. There was a lire in Hannibal one night, and old man Hankinson got caught In the fourth story of the hurtling house. It looked as If he was a goner. None of the ladders was long enough to reach him. The crowd stared at one another with awed eyes. Nobody could think of anything to do. Then all of a sudden, hoys, an idea occurred to me. “Fetch me u rope!” I yelled. Some body fetched a rope, and with great presence of mind I flung the end of If tip to the old man. “TUI her round your waist!” I yelled Did man llnn- kinson did so and I pulled him down.' ” Health and Economy Rule Your Table Cup when you make your meal-time beverage Its rich coffee-like flavor satisfies and its freedom from any harm ful ingredient, such as the coffee drug caffeine, makes it a better drink for young and old. There has been no raise in price and the high quality of Postum is always maintained. it There s a Reason* Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY ‘ Battle Creek, MictC STATE NEWSJF INTEREST Brief News Of Importance Gathered From All Parts Of The State Atlanta.—JoIid A. Acree of Atlanta, engineer, and R. E. Cain, fireman, also of Atlanta, were killed aud ten passengers hurt when local train No. 2 4, on the Southern railroad, en route from Macon to Atlanta, was wrecked near Ellenwood. The locomotive of the train turned completely over, crushing tho occupants of the cab be neath it. Engineer Acree was 45 years of age; lived at 1 s»> West North avenue, and Fireman Cain, aged' 23, resided in Inman Yards. Ellenwood is about thirteen miles south of Atlanta. Although most of the passengers were shaken up aud some were bruised, officials of the road and thoso who were on the scene said none were seriously hurt. Passengers rc ached the city late. The cum- • of the derailment has not boon determined, according to a state- ment given out by railroad officials. Tiie train was running at a moderate si ted and was derailed while passing 'a water tank, the statement said. The list of injured announced by officials included: G. R. Grant and Miss Ljllian W'ood- ward, Locust Grove. Gu. Mrs, Sallio Eidson and R. W. Eid* son. Fort Payne, Ala. ; . Baylor Smith and wife, McDonough, Georgia, E. 11. West, C. K. Gilbert and John •\. Roush, Atlanta. • J. A. Cook, Stockbridge, Gu. Peach Trees Die From’ Sharp- Cold Atlanta.—That thousands of peach tj-e s were killed outright'by the sharp cold of Marcii L following warm- wot weather the latter part of February, was tho report made by. Assistant State Entomologist, W. V- Reed, on his return from an,.'inspection ti*ip in Talbot county and, Epson county. Mr, Rc<>d had.been.asked by C. W. jSjlath- ;■ xvs, a large orebardist of Woodland, to inspect his trees and tell him why they were dying. Mr. Iteed said that tie inspected orchards q.ejyr Woodland .md Thomson containing about tortv thousand, and- that of these,' fully thirty thousand were “winter-killed." Mr. Reed said that he had heard re ports from other 'sections of trees, dy ing, and that he had no doubt that many thousands of trees in, Georgia were killed by this cold spell. Land Purchased For Auto Plant Atlanta.— -Purchase by the Red Dia mond Motors, Inc., of a large tract of land on the Central of Georgia rail- -otid near Camp Jessup, on which early ■ruction of an immense automobile manufacturing plant will begin, is an- lounced by an officer of the company. The company, it is said, will be capi talized at five million dollars, and will within a short time offer for sale two Hid a half million dollars of stock. A lumber of officers of the concern are men well known in Atlanta and the South, and are widely experienced In he automobile field. It is stated that he big factory will not be an assem bling plant, but will manufacture au tomobiles complete, equipped with the Red Diamond motor. Cruel Comment. “Mr. Jobbs .says lit* would die for ie.” "He can’t. He hasn't got hair nough." Muioists To Tour Peach Belt Atlanta.—At a meeting of the board of directors of the Georgia State At- tomobile association it was unani mously decided to accept the invita tion of Middle Georgia peach growers to make a tour of the peach belt dur- j ing the heavy shipping early in June. William Candler and Frank T. Rey nolds were appointed as a committee to arrange the “peach-belt tour,” and j have tentatively selected the follow ing route: McDonough, Jackson, Mon- j tieello, Gray, Macon, Fort Valley, Mar. I shallville, Oglethorpe, Ellaville, Buena Vista, Columbus, Hamilton and Warm' Springs. The tour will probably start from J Atlanta Wednesday, June 9. The first night control will be at Fort Valley, with dinner that day in Monticello. | The second night control at Columbus, I with dinner that day at Buena Vista, | Quite a visit will be made with Col. Charles L. Davis at Warm Springs ' the last day. Many ladies will be on 1 the trip. Newspaper representatives I will be invited as the guests of the | association for Hie occasion. Bank Vice-President Tells Hou) Ziron Iron Tonic Helped His Bought er After Operation for Appendicitis. A FTER any serious Illness, tho first thing you notice when you begin to get around is your lack of strength and energy—a tired, weak feeling. The sooner yon get your strength back the better. The thing to do Is to eat plenty of good, nourishing food, get all the fresh air you cau, exercise conservatively, and take Ziron Iron Tonic three times a day. Yonr doctor will tell you this Is sound advice, and urge you to follow It. rrSMiia Strike As Last Rasort, States Allison ! Atlanta. — W. P. Allison, district J chairman of the Southern railway J clerks, stated that the fact that mem- i hers in the Southeast of the Southern Federation of Railway and Steamship clerks, freight handlers, express and station employees are now taking a strike vote, does not necessarily mean] that an immediate strike is impend- j ing. The men would strike only as a last resort, said Mr. Allison, if rea- ] sonable negotiations should fail. He | stated that a complete vote of the j men is expected to be in the hands of | their officials by May 1 Ad Club Pledges $30,000 For Drive Atlanta.—Pledges amounting to more than thirty thousand dollars for the campaign to obtain the 1921 conven tion of the Associated Advertising | Clubs of the World for Atlanta, in- ’ eluding five thousand dollars from ! Fulton county, featured at enthusias- j tic meeting of the Atlanta ad men ] and the campaign advisory committee 1 ai luncheon in the breakfast room of j the Kimball. It was decided at the | meeting to hold the regular luncheons [ of tiie ad cltlb once every week The Brute Again. “Darling I cooked dinner for you all myself, and you’ve never said a word about It.” “I would have, dearest, hut I some how hate to he always complaining.” Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nauscales3 Calomel Tablets, that are De lightful, Safe and Sure. Ueml this letter fi vice-president of the" K|‘J' v , Bank, Grnccvllle, Flu • "v Natl< H had been in bad health slnp.fi Sho was operated on for tA i She has been taking P.h- , dlc l weeks. Her appetite | R bSuerftl has been. Her nerves an* , thd she says she feels better f r, ^ that Ziron is good tor weak' u'JT people." 1111 r« Ziron is a scientific, reconvmj tonic, prepared from valuuble« building Ingredients, for wliq- with thin blood. Druggists on a money-buck guarantee Tql sjl It’s Just us desirable Dry Raids ’Net Much -Booze . - Atlanta.—Within twenty-four hours the activities of Federal Agent John W. Nations and George Hicks, with I City Detectives Payne, West, and Arm- ! ■strong anu deputy, Sheriffs J. L, Mil- | nan and Jim White, brought big re turns in liquor and prisoners. Ap-' proximatcly two hundred gallons of .whisky were Seized,' approximately 35 fibople charged with violatiing.the pro hibition laws arrested, and some arti cles, alleged to have been • stolen, re- covered. Mrs. Bradstreet Again Free Atlanta.—Mrs. Catherine Bradstreet, .vlio has featured prominently in the trial of William B. Green, former of ficer of the Fairborn Banking compa ny, charged with embezzlement of the hinds of that institution, has been released from the Fulton county tower. Mrs. Bradstreet’s bond, which was originally $10,000, had been reduced to $2,000, and was made by her father, A, p. Queen, of Panther»ville. Green, who was convicted of the embezzle ment charges against him and sentenc ed to five years' imprisonment, is in the Campbell county jai! peuding Iho hearing of his motion for new trial and lunacy proceedings which have linen started against him by his family. Stay Ai Work, Stone Urges Railmen Atlanta.—W. L. Simmons, secretary and treasurer cf the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen of the Southern road in Atlanta, has received a telegram from Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the union, urg ing the Atlanta men to remain at their posts and submit any wage requests to the board named by President Wil son. Mr. Stone flatly repudiated the •outlaw" strikes in the East and the West. Plan Rice Experiment Brunswick.—J. C. Blanchard, of the' United States ■ reclamation service, and R. B. Dame, photographer of the United States department of agricul ture, are in the city in the interest of the experiment of rice planting to be made in this section of the state under the direction of the agricultural de partment. The first experiment is to be made on the farm of Dr. D. D..At kinson, several miles from Brunswick, in Camden county. Town Is Enjoined Thomasville — Injunction proceec ings have been brought by the Ameri can Express company against the town ol' Pelham to prevent the coldec- tion of a $100 business license tax for the yTar 1920. It is said that the ex press company failed or refused to pay the tax, and a fi. fa. was issued by the town authorities and a levy made upon the property of the plaint- ff. A temporary injunction has been granted by Judge Harrell. Boy Of Seventeen Given Heavy Term Moultrie.—Loon Kinard, 17-year-old hoy. must serve front one to seven years in the penitentiary for fatally stabbing Wilburn Stacey here, on the night of January 21. After deliberat ing for nearly thirty hours, the jury returned a verdict, finding Kinard guilty of voluntary manslaughter. The defendant will file a motion for a new trial, attorneys state. Physicians and Druggists are advis ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection against tho return of influenza. They know that a clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications. To cut short a eold 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 your cold has vanished/ your.liver is active, your system is puri fied and refieshcd and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break fast. Eat what yod 'please—no danger. Calotabs are- sold only in original scaled packages, price thirtyflive cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.)' < The Right Course. “1 am all up in the air about send ing this letter.” “Then why not forward it by the flying mail?” MOTHER! to forego an advantage as it j s j u , ■ when to grasp an opportunity ** EAT LESS AND TAKE SALTS FOR KIONeI Take a Glass of Salts if Your bJ Hurts or Bladder Bothers. The American men and women J guard constantly against Kidney 1 hie, because we eat too much and] our food Is rich. Our blood is J with uric acid which the kidneys sta to filter out, they weaken from o| work, become sluggish; the eliminal tissues clog and the result is kid] trouble, bladder weakness and a J eral decline in health. When your kidneys feel fit-, lm . of lead; your hack hurts or the url is cloudy, full of sediment or you l obliged to seek relief two or tit] times during the night; if you s B „ with sick headache or dizzy, norvd shells, acid stomach, or you hav'erh] mutism when the weather Is from your pharmacist about fo| ounces of’Jad Salts; take a tab] spoonful,hi a glass of water hefi breakfast for a few days and kidneys will then net fine. This L inous -salts, is made from -the add) grapes and lemon juice, comblnj with lithla, and has., been used f| generations to flush and stimuli clogged kidneys; to neutralize' acids i'n the urine so it no longer is] source ' of irritation, thus endii bladder'disorders. -Tad Salts is inexpensive: cannot 1 jure, makes n delightful efferve lithln-water beverage, and belongs I every home, because nobody can mall ! a mistake; by having a good kidna flushing any tjme.—Adv. Most musicians dispense music the measure, hut. the bass druinnil gets rid of 'Ids by the pound. * < CaJifornia Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative If your eyes smart, or feel scalded, man Eye Balsam applied upon going to 1 U just the thing to relieve them.—Adv. An egotist, is a man who insists c talkitig about himself when you woii| like to be talking about yourself. Sure Relief Ovirnll Club Has 3,000 Members Atlanta.—-There was no slacken ing o: enthusiasm in the Atlanta Over- ill club boom that struck Atlanta fol- ' nving an appeal by John A. Manget, fair price commissioner for Georgia, for the formation of such an organiza tion. "Approximately three thousand men have solemnly pledged themselves to ‘don the denim’ by giving in their pledged signatures,” Mr. Manget said, and the rush of names into my office •itntinues unabateil. Hundred^ coiii'e n every mail arfd- tny trfficF Vs besieged ./ith telephone calls making pledged. Heavy Whiskey Docket Macon. — Close to 250 moonshine cases will he tried at the term of ihe United States district court, which convenes in Macon on April 19. The majority of the defendants are expect ed to enter pleas of guilty, but there will be enough criminal business to keep the court grinding for a couple of weeks at least. Accept “California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity laste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.”—Adv. The Choice. “The fireman in the stable is look ing around for a horse.” "1 suppose he wants a plug.” indigesw*! 6 BellansI Hot water I Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hairl With Cuticura So»p 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum --S. I ATHENS HI HE CO.. ATHENS, O '., c--*jf buyers of wool hides, by “«P K ^f To Buy Tankers From Government I Savannah.—It has been announced that the Terry Shipbuilding company, j which has constructed many vessels | since the beginning of the war, has just closed a deal with the govern ment to purchase five big steel tank ers it has been building for the gov ernment. Macon Plans Fund For Auditorium Macon.—A bond issue of more than $300,000 to complete Macon’s new city auditorium, and to install a pipe organ was Recommended to city council by the auditorium committee of the chamber of commerce. It is planned to call the auditorium “Memorial Hall.” The committee recommends that the construction be in charge of fi commission’ formed from the city 1 and , county governments and the chamber of commerce, and that this body remain intact until the work is completed, " V ’;' i ItY A Good Sign that your liver’s out of order and your blood's weak and watery, when you wake up with an awful taste in your mouth” aud ‘‘about as tired as when you weut to bed.” Better get busy with I)r. Thaeher’s Liver and Blood Syrup. It’ll put your liver and bowels in good shape and braee vou up all over. Finest kind of a FAMILY TONIC—in use for 08 years. On sale at your drug store. Mr. and Mrt. J.H.NtUon, Carthage, Tex.: “We have used Dr. Thaeher’s Liver and Blood Syrup for many years. It has been our only doctor when sick and in mn-down condition." THACHER MEDICINE CO Chattanooga, Team, U. 5. A.