Newspaper Page Text
»0*=3QI
Take without Fear as Told
in "Bayer” Package
"f-r-rt by John t'abol. wlm
| *all«d ..tit ..f RrUHi. Kn;lnni|. in l«*7.
r.H»w |n.*«ea«lMI of tin. island In
thf name uf King Henry VII. Thw
• 1’ortugtieae under (lab- The*
I garment* nf woo. •.
lo think, though not very
of the problem of washing.
: time. anthropologists toll
washings, of aelf i
. par t • in c-lien I explored portions'. *f*j *tngrmare m»-t Infrequent. be wad
, the •■n-itr. In iriAX. during the rHgtt J lltg had begun to bo recognized ms a
«if Queen Elizabeth, Sir jlinojihrey»nej-e**ary If hn'ltersonie xouicihint
Hilbert renewed the claim of RHIIali • srhjHLniuat l»o dons, if only very men
i !•••*«•-mint). i,nt hit sttornpt to colonise ’.lonally.
it- ' At llrei. sx la atiil the case in the
, 'owpia msdo later by l-ord Halliniore.
: During nil those years thr island was
- 'Idled J*r flatting eapedltions from
England. France and Portugal, and the
ownership of the Island was a matter
most cannibalistic of the South So*
islands, waailing one’s person with
water wap moat distinctly not done
Instead, these personal ablutions worr
conducted much a fter the manner at it
It waa finally aatllad hy'jjpnurieed by the nomads of the Ara
Won deaen where sand and aunllghi
are lined In lieu of sr«p and water.
After this, however, as the dawn o.
■time receded Into the paal. the use n.
•rater graduall.
the
(Takaa y*a am the •’Bayav CreesT *•
*~~~ ar aa tablets yea in art fat-
• gaauiae Bayer Aspirin wwal
by ailllioaa aad auntitod by
* ’ tw«aty-Ave years for
Headache
Kauri tie Untbafa
Taabfcarhe Rheumatism
Kaaralgis . Pain. Pbia
Each aabrokea “Bayer'* package con-
taiaa or seen directions. Haady botes of
tadn tablets cost few eeaU. Drug-
gista also sell bottle* of 24 sod IfMV
Takes the Place
of “Drastic”
Calomel
Never taka aaacher dose af tbe 'sld style
*no* caleaisl. There it a aewtr tod
dhara impravtd kind kaawa as fapiiaateJ
ClbatL It 4ae» ast tear thrvugt your
ana like a strtsk af IlgttMg. People
»ba are ill or suffering with bdiasuaesp,
•caaadpaiie*. briigtsdaa, aad nfiaiaHr
wttb backache, haadacbe aad tarpid Urex
caa secure unmesUste and cotnyUat relief
with this new mild Calamei Hereafter
^a* you buy ialomd, always farad
sw ^-si aa tar kind. It la better fat
you, tv. purer, milder and mnra
beneficial bx entire systsaa In 3fc
and Me package For sale by
1 the Treaty of Utrecht of ITIS. which
I hmnglit to a eliwe Quest* Anne's war.
[ By tills treaty Fran.e acknowledged
i Britain's ownership of Newfoundland
md .-eded to Britain the refl*
aa Acadia, now forming the
<*f Nora Scotia and New Brn
on known ( water gradually came into common
provinces ’pw**tlre ami washing oneself and oticV
Adssm's Mff
' Lillie Roger, spending a holiday no
I Ills grandfathers farm, wga permitted
• to beguile the hours of a wet day hy
innilng brer the leaves af the family
Bible.
j Suddenly be looked af from tli»
'adeil page* and qualm picture*, aad
: railed.out;
“Nee what I've (oqnd. granule !'•
In hla hand he had a leaf, old aad
dry. and after a Tew moment's reflec
tion. he added:
“Do yoa think it belonged ie Adam
anti Rve. grannie**'
Texes Paid in li
When be raced difficulty la colterf-
ing the iacome tax from natives, Ahe
•governor of the Belgian iJoogo la
4 fries invited the native cittaea* to
briug In spedmean af a particularly
beautiful butterfly. Far four butter
Ifiea he gave an Income tax receipt.
He rh*n sent the butterflies to Ku-
rope Where they brought an much as
.10 franca each. Tbla ingenleua metfcsd
•f getting the rat from tbo aativea
enabled him to swell the ■falO'e eaf-
fbrs without discontent an tba ptrr.ef
IVtonAVAsa
• social
rite.
incidentally. Il waa r*r**r’s aol-
•flera. who never washed alwtve th-
walai. mho lining In hack lo Home
from the flalllc war a new xtihMaac’*
-the same thing which we now mil
•soap. These soldiers found ihe war
like Herman Irtbe* living amis* tin-
Rhine making and using It. They
marveled and then, being Roman.*
adopted this new suhatance for their
awn. That la the way we got
Ho
t Wren* Surely
Not Good Neighbor•
■a i loo
re»m
^qvlt
we read not long ago In IIIH-laire
about the aetflah. ugly disposition of
Inline wrens. An article in tluit maga
r.lne told of these hlrds destroying Ihe
egga aqd young of other and mur}.
larger HJnls. says Hie Flower Omwer
Our niemher wiiumsed Inst surli a
vIcJonm ad performed by her own ten
safe. To begin with two seen house
had heet» aupp’led anti both were
quickly occupied. ITafnnuna'eiy that
la contrary to wren nature, aa md.
pair wants id be the whole thine
garden. • T,mruhle sinib developed
f
BOSTON CAFE
THE PLACE WHERE
EVERBOOY EATS
ZOLOTAS & PETROULAS
i Smrty Aimericmi
j The lr« Amarlcan-bui
j make a deep sea v ay age. the Trial, wai
: lauaehad 2BS yearg ago. January 12.
1B42. The builder waa Cnpt. Tbatnaa
Coytaaara, who waa alaa.rhe ttrmi ,«au
maader of the vaaasl. The Trial (yu
conatraetod at Boston and «a* of IfB'
toot burden. In tlie^ day* of le
viathans and Manrotaalaa fem persons
Of Wf I pair drove out tb* other. Rut the
a Ship, i ' J*«mqner<irs wer« not «aflsded with
it vMaal ta lording It over lirtle fell.ovm of thel*
oitld a
craft
thHr
The Plenet Mercury
i rhr
inaile>
the n-'arest to the sun. it» mean dis
tance iielng about 3«.OOn.Qno tnllea. It
•■omplftea j revolution of its orhlt
dayw. and its diameter la about fkOfin
oiiTea. Its mass la about one eighteenth
•1*1 ‘d the earth, and It* dec*i:> the
-rune as that of the ejrth. Woreor.v Ls
ditn«*ult to *ee with the naked oye owi
tug to ito proximity to the anti *' Tele-
wsipically it is of little iuteribit. Faint
marks can tie seen on tta surface, hut
kind.
Mr. and Mr*. Robin hail *rte.<
ulce spot and bull! them a timne.
ala*, n.1 sooner were ttie eggs
than the wrens discovered what
doing, Right before the sun
landlord’* eyes did those wicked i
thr
egg. Thci
supr
. Mr. \Vr
Enough Is Pluaty
Lawyer—“I’m terribly sorry, bud
dy, 1 thought I could do more fot
you.”
Convicted Man—“Aw—shut up
Ain’t you satisfied? I got five years
—that’s plenty.”
Jack
Haw Tbaugbtlv
First Girl—“Have you
recently?”
Second Girl—“Oh, about
weeks ago.”
First Girl—“Well, if you see
again remind him that he’s married
to me, and that I was inquiring aboi
him ”
Pear Aim
“Something to kill moths? Have
you tried moth balls?"
“Sure—but they didn't work You
see. I couldn’t hit them.”
What Natisulitjr?
The man walked into k drug >t©re
buy a bottle. Seeing the site he
wanted he inquired as to the cost.
“Well, sir. if you just want the
bottle I’ll have to charge you Bve
cent* for it. but if you gat some
thing in it, I won’t charge you any
thing.”
'All right. Put a cor kin it. will
yau?”
Sufaat B«r
I want a very good dinner to
night, waiter. What would you sug-
gest?”
“Another restaurant, air ”
Mayba Tau Mask
"There’s only one man in the
world I’d marry.”
'Well. »h«t arr ,ou crabbmj
abont? Isn’t one enough?"
To Excflvafe Roman Stadium
It 1* planned to oxrarntr the fircti*
Maximo* at Home which wn* the great
eat stadium ever hull!. It *eated JW.-
000 people and would make some of
the modern stadiums such aa the Vale
Bowl and the Yankee stadium I •ml;
like county fair amphitheater*. The
Cirrus Maxima* was three times a*
large as the famous Colosseum at
’Rome. It waa first hnllt In the time of
*h» early Romm kings, wn* used dur
ing the republic and had lt« heat day*
during ihe empire. Here Julius Caesar
magnificent scale. Indeed the -e-ale
waa so large that he had to sell one of
Ms private villas to pay for the game*
and chariot races. In this great sin
gladiators foug!
combat
Africa
with wild 1
nd
ed froi
C«Mid*ral«
“Won’t you let me teach you hov
to play cards, dear? I want you ti
know all about them when we an
married.”
“How lovely. What game are yoi
going to teach me?”
“Solitaire.”
Raaaa* Esvnfk
“But my dear, why in the world
do you want a divorce?"
"Only one good reason—because
’m married.”
That Ppawds
Tearful Lady—"Tel! me Doctor,
i there any hope?”
Doctor—“Don’t know, lady. Tell
ie what you were hoping for.”
Dawn in AUksns
A tourist believing himself Inst de
cided to ask the way of an old col.
d iimn who was shuffling along
country road
Which way to Kenton?” said the
tourist.
‘Ah donn know," replied the old
darkey.
"Is this the road to Lurksville.”
"Ah doan know "
"How do 1 get to Kingston?"
"Ah doan know.”
““Mcbbc not, mebbe not, but ah
ain’t lost," replied the old minstre^
Tima Payments
Tramp—“Dnt’s sure a swell over
coat. what did it cost?"
Bo—"This one cost me six t
I don’t swipe no cheap clothe:
Economy
Teacher— "What is tne de
for ftoiiomy?”
Pupil—“Mother’s new Tur
so she told dad.”
Short skirts and women smoking
are filling a lot of space in newspa
pers and magazines this day and
time. We don’t know about tfae
smoking, but the only bad resulta
we have of the short skirt is defective
eyesight
666
Cb*. GriBtt mi FIb
llWtkv at* ipalt remedy wo know
A Gcatofnl Caatomar
What’s this waiter? Here I had
only a half chicken, and I’m billed
for the whole thing.”
That's the custom here, sir.”
"Well, thank heavens I didn’t or
der a beefsteak ”
WHY REGISTER BIRTHS
AND DEATHS?
Deeply planted in every human
heart is * desire to linger in the mem
ory of those who survive ua We
would not only make life for them
now pleasant and happy but by act*
| of kindness would leave with them a
jC*>od name. We would have them
never forget us. This very human
and noble desire finds expression in
many forms of memorials. But foi
mauy good and noble men and wo.
men this desire never finds expres-
j sion—to only a very few are there
! written, painted or sculptured mem
orials. Even these decay or crum
ble wth time and all traces of their
existence disappear
; Georgia has provided u way by
which the humblcM citir.cn may per-
in-time hi» „. mc f or hill chiJ dre.., by
the passage of the Vital Statistics
law for 1914. Under this law any
j parent may register liis son or (Uugn-
Her as his legitimate child am? this
| registration will be perpetuated for
t, l * me to come in fireproof vaults
I in the Capitol building. And long
( after every tomb, every vault and
j every memorial has been worn away
by time, these records will still be in
Georgia not only provides a way by
, which births and deaths may be reg-
j i'tered, but recognizing the import
lance of such registration, for those
i j w *k° an ’ careless of their children's
• rights, makes it a mi -demeanor for
any physician or midwife or parent to
fail to register a birth within ten days
PAIRS ALL IVEIt
b* S-T* At T«fc Cmrim mi
NmrSwU byem-
—l-*« S. Wmk
when Canhil. (Be wemaa’s IbMa
ww Oral broagkt to her attaaUa*.
Aflar ska had taken Cardal a wklK
aha wrtlan that sha “never did aw
“I suffered all tba time and knf
palaa all over.” says Mrs. 11*11. *1
ana aa weak I canid not stand. Mf
ahtn waa cold aad flabby. I did
not hava may color. I bad mlwmjm
beea a very active woman—wood to
outdoor exercise, walking mod go tag
wbara I pleaned, sod to get dawn,
not able to gat myeair a drink, ww
tin
“Nothing seamed to help
I began to Cardnl. The first bo
posmod to strengthen me. aai
sent for five more. By the t
I bad token these. I was on
feet, going around, doing my wi
gained in beeltb and strength.
“I took two nuiro bottle*, aa
am well and strong Can work
garden. I haven’t bad any ■
Ask your druggist.
Colds
Be Quick-Be Sure/
Get the right remedy—the best ■
TAe Wise Doctor
Canny. She was
always had some
doctor that had
CARR’S EMPORIUM OF FASHION
Are Receiving the Latest Models in „
MILLINERY
Call and See Them
Fall and Winter Hats at Reduced Price
CARR’S EMPORIUM OF FASHION
•TWor" *h«* c*M thl* iMi-aafno.
van von tel? me why it U that «mw>
.people arr I*.»m .limbT-
“Why—hem—-certainly." V«* :
Into the wnfl'l uithonr Ihe facility n*
apeech'." j
"There,.now." <he remarkril. "Now
Just.aev what It in car* in have an e<1n-
catlon. | aakeil Thomaa more th*>n a
hamlml time* why* H mum. ami all he
rwdd shy was. •’Cawe Iliey .Ls.’”—
Jfelflmorf New*,
i
Services Rendered
fJ Stor|e4 nf absrnt-mladxlDrea were
befng related in the snv.kinc-room of
a trnn*nlqntl<.‘ liner.
”1 xm very nhaedt-niliidrri myaelf,"
saM a hitherto silent mnn. I often
1 find nxxnea and telephone nnnihers
written ItT’tny notetmok. hut can’t re-
mfipbyr what persons they represent.
Lately 1 hart a rgeneral checking tip.
Thi* name and adrtrew* of one man
FOR SALE |
baffled me. <*b 1 vrole m him asking
if he hart ever beard «»f me. and if I
wna sopl>osed to do something for him.
He write hark a cordial. almo«t an
affectionate letter, aaylng I hart al-
One Ford Touring, Balloon Tires
hnabaod."
One Ford, 1-Ton Truck j
Frankness
K niemher of the government, re-
Both Brand New—Never Been Driven !
markable for hi* resemhlance to hi*
famous father, lx said recently to have
RALPH SIMMERSON J
ylalted a woman in hla ronxtltaeocy
> who 1* over one hundred year* old.
j Her memory la a little weak an-’
♦he thought he vaa hla father.
CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES ‘ [
L.i - ' —!
I “We art all very proud of you."
I *Ke told him. "but what a plt-r ran
» bkve aucb a atupld aea!"—Tlt-BIts.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY TELLS WHAT BECOMES
OF RESULTS OF A DAY’S WORK
The butincx of a ra... oad is similar to that of an individual or any othor concern. Thar* is a*
fundamental difference, and thorn is no mystery abont transportation. Somotimos. however, roilmod
statistics are confuting because they must bo expressed in largo figures.
Practically the entire revenoe of a railroad comes from the business of supplying transportation,
that is, from moving persons and property from place to place. A railroad knows its overage daily
earnings, just as an individual who receive* $5.00 or $10.00 per day for bis wwrk.
It is interesting to aoto bow many days' roveauas wore required in 1925 to cover the various
expenditures that a railroad most make in order to do business.
It took the revenue for 159 days to meet the payroll. ■
The cash receipts for 94 days went for the purchase of material and supplies.
We spout the income for 22 days' operation to pay for fuel. .. .
The earnings of 17 days want to pay taxes.
The results of 54 days’ eperefiou were reqeirsd to pay interest charges and rentals
These payments used up tke income from 346 days r leaving 19 doys^eut of the 345 in the year.
Of the earnings from the 19 remaining days. 14 ware paid fur dividends and 5 for the improve
ment of the property. ^
By for the largest item is for the payment of wages. Payrolls consume nearly 'half the year’s
revenues. Materials and supplies mode up the aext UrgnaC.itPfp.,.
It is significant that 17 days* ruveaues went f°r the payment of taxes and that only 14 days* rev
enues were evniiahle far dividends to the owners «f the property. That is to say that Iks Central
of Georgia is paying more taxes than it dees dividends. - .
Only 5 days’ receipts were available for the improvement add enlargement ef transportation fa
cilities Whoa a railroad serves, as does the Central of Georgia, a rapidly developing territory, the'
. improvements necessary to heap pace with business cannot he. made from current income. It ’ii
necessary to borrow money aad to issue bonds for improvements and additional equipment. This Ac.
counts fur tho fact that 54 days' revenues are required to pay interest oa borrowed money
The Central nf Georgia's revenues fee the year 1925 were the largest hi the history ef the re#d.
The management has eaduavurud to expend them economically and wisely. It Is appreciative ef
the support, co "Opera tie a aad gaud will uf the public, and will continue its efforts to give service that
is charactrriaad hy safety, .courtesy end efficiency.
Constructive criticism end suggestions am irjiri.
L A. DOWNS. ff $
president, Central ef Georgia Railway Company.
Savannah, Ga., January IS, 1926.