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V' About Vour Health Things Yfli Should. Know L i John JoMpb Caine*, M. IX Elimii ‘•Elimination" ns the physician e« the term, means the disposal of e ,-ewtiire of the body—the carrying it the matters from the sys-.t at an* of no further, possible u.‘ „j •: are most times positively ,rmft;? when retained. I believe we in- .-el faulty elimination as the i in of mosJt diseased conditions. Poison carried out of the body can n<> more he r m. The hnrm they Save already set up, usully subsides rapidly when the offender is removed, •e the common practice of physi- i of. first, giving a good cathar- Jc, and allowing plenty of water -o limulte the kidneys to their utmost opacity; at the same time, the wise betor limits the intake of solid food, 1 prevent more overloading of nn al- iver-taxed system. 1 When the clmiinative organs are Jrorkinj properly, one seldom- Rets k. These are the bowels, ldd- rs. skin and lungs. The latter three - not understood by laymen as Ihev should be. If a liver i# overload ed with work (from too much starch- ; and sugars), the kidneys may at tempt to carry off excess waste mat- s, ns evidenced by heavy, red out- t of fluid—and in time may break .vn, if the liver condition is nr.t ^’-tended to. Long-continued, dark- d. burning kidney excretion, should once take the victim to his physi cian, who may discover, not the kid-' ^icys at fault, but deficient intake of sr, or a loaded liver—in either! vent, faulty elimination. Two things should always be ob- erved by min and women: The in- e of solid food, and the elimina- J of the waste products which *t go on in consequence. One not take heavy dietary three times i day, without maximum of elimina tion through bowels and kidneys. The ■> and skin may carry off soluble and gaseous poisons, but cannot do ■ the work of the principal sewers. UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., JUNE 14. ini in the village of Midway and bound ed as follows, on the north by a road or street, on the east by lot of Ma- haley Daniels, on the youth by lot of Andrew Dennis, and on the west by road- or street, containing one-half acre more or less, said lot having erected thereon a frame dwelling house. Said lot will be sold with all improvement* thereon, said land levi ed on as the property of Eugeni Grantling to satbrfy an recution iw.u ed on the 2nd day of ; :iy 1928, fron the Justice Court the 321st Dis trict G. M., said County in favor of A. T. Swann against Eugene Grant- ling. This May 31st, 1928. S. L. TERRY, Sheriff Baldwin Co. Ga. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. To all whom it may concern: Hattie Allen Garrard of said Mate, having, in proper form applied for permanent letters of administration on the estate of W. T. Garrard, late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of W. T. Garrard, de ceased, to be and appear at the court of ordinary of siud county, at the July Term, 1928, .and show cause, if any, they have or can, why perman ent letters of administration should not be granted to said Hattie Allen Garrard on said estate.' This the 7th day of June, 1928. W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary YEARS SUPPORT GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Ordinary’s Office. June Term, 1928. The appraisers appointed to set aside a years support for Mrs. Hat- tiett Allen Garrard out of the estate of W. T. Garrard, late of said county, deceased, having filed their return in thi# office; This is there fore to notify all persons concerned that said petition will be heard on the first Monday in July next, at ten o’clock A. M., and if no valid ob jections are filed thereto the return of the appraisers will be made the order of this court. This June 4th, 1928. W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary B. C. Ga. DOESN’T LIKE REDUCING Bayonne, N. J., June 11.— (Auto- I c aster)—Leo Feuer, local "fat boy,” | who weighs 276 pounds, disappeared the Presbyterian Hospital be-. ? he did not like the diet which j |bad reduced his weight ten pounds. ^ bi n he was found after several uys, his father had him arrested on a -chnicul charge of disorderly con- uct. Later he was bailed out. |FOR SALE—Rooted feraniami, be- is, zinnia pleats end batter aad ►«« bulbs. Miss. Maaie Jaaos LEGALS SHERIFF SALE pEORGIA, Bldwian County. Will be sold at the Court House n said county on the first Tuesday in July, 1928, within the li-K.il hours of sale tht following •Tty towit: all that lot or parcel •°f land situated in the 321st District |U. M. Baldwin County the same being YEARS SUPPORT GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Ordinary’s Office, June Term 1928. The appraisers appointed to set aside a year's support for Mrs. J. N. Layfield, late of said county deceas ed, having filed their return in this office, This is therefore to notify all persons concerned, that said applica tion will be heard on the first Mon day, July next at 10 o’clock A. M., and if no valied objections are filed thereto the appraisers return will be made the order of this court. W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary. LAND SALE C. I. Blizzard, the administrator upon the estate of Robert L. Ren fore, late of said county, deceased, will sell the land belongng to, said estate situated lying and being in the 115th District G. M. Baldwin county Geor gia, containing three acres more or less, and bounded as follows: on the North by the Bill McCoy place, und a public road; on the East by Gumm Creek, on the South, by lands of W. H. Renfroe estate, and on the West by the W. H. Renfroe estate; together with all buildings and improvements thereon, said land being sold for the 1 purpose of paying the debts of said estate and distribution. Said land will bp sold to the highest bidder for cash on the first Tuesday in July be fore the Court House door. Thi; June 7th, 1928. C. I. BLIZZARD APPLlCATlOb FOR CHARTER GEORGIA, Baldwin County. TO THE SUPERIOR COUKT OF SAID COUNTY AND HONORABLE JAMES B. PARK JUDGE OF SAID COURT. AT CHAMBERS. The petition of Richard Brown, Dan Johnson. Iverson Bonner, Rich ard Stubbs, Will Brooks, Adolphus Satchcr, Frank Phelps, and Texas Rice of said State and county, re spectfully shows. ' 1. That they desire for themselves and associates and successors to be incorporated us provided by law, un der the name and style of the SISTERS AND BROTHERS OF LOVE No. 1, and for the term of twenty years with the privilege of renewal thereof as provided by Inw. 2. That the object of said corpora tion is that of a fraternal and social society for the purpose of mutual aid, help and assistance to its members, and that the wmc is not for pecuni- 1 ary gain and therefore there is no capital stock. (a) Its principal office is at a place known as Oak Grove Lodge in the 321st, District of said county. 8. They desire the right to sue and be sued, to have and own a com mon seal and to have, own and hold real estate and other property and to exercise any and all other rights and powers incident to similar cor porations and societies. 4. They desire the power to maintain and preserve good order, peace ana conduct in and around the premises both among its members and others who may be assembled with them, to encourage fellowship and good feelings among its members and the citizens of the colored race, uphold ing morality and excellence of be havior among them. 6. Petitioners show that they desire the right and power to charge and collect intiation fees and dues from members for the purpose of idemnify- ing them against sickness and other FOR SALE—D. F. Me.lfo— house end lot ou Liberty Street. i WHY IS OUR WORK C00D?| < We Take Pika 4 Barbefiif b Our < Specialty ■* GILMAN’S BARBER SHOP physical disabilities and to aid and assist in the burying of the dead and give any and all other and necessary assistance to the relief of its said members, with the right to receive donations, make purchases and aliena tions and create liens, not for profit but for the promotion of the bene volent purpose# of said corporation and for the welfare of its members, making all necessary by-laws, rules and regulations in the prcn:ises a? may be necessary. 6. Petitioners desire the right to per form any and all other acts not in consistent with the laws of Georgia and of the United States and in furtherance of the beneficent .and benevolent purposes of the same. 7 They desire the right to issue indemni’y and membership certifi cates and to give and take receipt* for monies paid and to execute any and all other instruments necessary for the promotion of the purpo: if the corporation. They show that this application is made for the incorporation of the present unincorporated society known by said name in said county, this application being made with the unanimous consent and at the direc tion of the member^ thereof. 9. They desire the right to apply for amendments to said charter both in form and in substance from time to time as by law authorized and as may be authorized by a majority of the members of said society in good standing. Wherefore, they pray that they, their associates and successors be in corporated under the slid name and atyle and for the term of twenty years as aforesaid with nil the rights privileges and immunities as by law authorized and provided in the in corporation of similar societies. SIBLEY A SIBLEY, Attorneys for Petitioner*. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. I, J. C. Cooper of said State and County ,do certify that I am the clerk of the Superior Court of sVd county and that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original application for charter of the SIS TERS AND BROTHERS OF LOVE No. 1 as filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court This May the 21st 1928. J. C. COOPER, Clerk of the Superior Court of Baldwin County, Ga. Business Houses CLOSING Thursday Afternoon We, the undersigned nerchub of Milledgerille, Georgia, agree to dote oar itores at 1 o’clock on Thnndajr afternoon, begiaamg June 7th, 1928, throogh August 30, 1928. M. F. Daria Richard Whitfield Mir aline Beauty Shoppe W. M. Daris Clifton Adams Sabra, Adams St Hill Gilman Barker Shop D. F. Montgomery Singer Sewing Machine Co. J. H. Hitchcock Jim Luaa Walter Gihioa J. W. Choltoo Purchase & Sale Co. W. H. Baomgartel Rhodes Bros. J. H. Holloway Johnson Grocery Co. R. H. Woottea R. L Nelson Grocery Co. Dixie Shop W.R. Dunham Williams St Ritchie Blaiaa Shoe Shop - Southern Dry Gouda Co. Solitary Barber Shop City Grocery Co. E. E. Bel H. Lerine L. Smith J. C. Grant A. Goldstein Fashion Shoe Store Chandler’s Variety Store Bell Grocery Co. J. N. Holloway J. F. Bel L D. Smith Stem bridge A Co. (Except an pay at Saaitariam) J. T. Gheeatng Dry Good. Co. J. B. Lawrence Harper St Harper Chandler Bretherx G. W. Barr ' MiUedgerile Market Place Reid Mathis Fadkner Grocery Co. The Baldwin Fmaatme Co. (Except ea 19lh) Sub McCwnb Regers Incorporated Spot Cork Store Lee’s Department Stare City Meat Market Police Market STOMAGH_SPELLS Oklilni Lady Circs bk> estiag Ac cant af Lam Use af Biack-Draagkt la Her Heap. Sseocrah, Okla—“I nave taken Black-Draught ever since I was a child, and can recommend It aa a splendid medicine lor family use,” says Mrs. Core Mabcrry. of this place. “My mother used It. In bringing up her family, and after I had a home of my own. I con tinued to use It. as I thought it w-as especially good to give the chil dren. “My children did not mind taking Black-Draught and 10 when they got upset with stomach spells, or were constipated, I gave them Black-Draught tea. “If I found that they were tak ing cold. I was quick to start giving them Black-Draught as It helped them to throw off the impurities which caused the trouble. "My children are an grown now and have homes of thetr own. but I still keep Black-Draught in the house and use it myself wtwn I wake up in the morning feeling dull and headachey, and have a bad taMe in my mouth. “Black-Draught la a simple rem- edy for constipation, and I prefer “ » others because it la purely vegetable. 1 always fad better af- ter 1 have taken a course of it” ,jP_U5e over W rearm. HC-I9I (SAVANNAH’S BEACH) “Where Ocean Breezes Blow” Surf Bathing—Day and Night Dancing—Every Night Except Sundays Band Concerts on Sundays Music by Nationally Known Orchestras PAVILIONS. BATH HOUSES, HOTELS, COTTAGES. RESTAURANTS FISHING — BOATING A Paradise for Children and those Seeking Rest. Fun. Frolic and Entertainment for all. Travel By Train REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES CENIIUKMKIA RAS Central of Georgia Railway Discusses Rates and Service Offerred the Summer Traveler During the warm months of summer more persons take advantage of the passenger service of elers and others use the railroad..- because they ofmmer vacationers, commuters, commercial trav elers and other use the railroad* because they offer the most convenient and comfortable way of getting from place to place with maximum speed and safety. The summer traveler recognise# that screened and electrically cooled railroad passenger cars afford protection from heat, dust, rain, storms and similar inconveniences encountered when traveling by other means. Not only is railroad service convenient, confortable and reliable, but reduced rates bring sum mer trips within the reach of even the most moderate income. The importance and the real value of a period of rest and recreation during *be neat of summer are now generally recognized. A sum mer vacation is no longer looked upon as a luxury for the rich but more as a necessity for the working man or woman who want# to keep in good condition. The Central of Georgia offers its service to the summer traveler, whether his journey be one of business or of pleasure. In connection with other lines it provides through service to ail parts of the country—to commercial centers to lake, mountain or seashore resorts affording the vaca tioner ample opportunity for rest and healthful recreation, or to the large citiecs offering opportuni ties for change of scene and the education that comes from travel. For the benefit of the summer traveler the Central of Georgia has established variou# classes of reduced rates. Low rate summer excursion fares, in effect from May 15 through October 31, permit extended and lengthy trips. These rates include not only direct routes but circle tours, permitting the traveler to go by one route and return another. Combination rail and water trips at low fare# may also be enjoyed. All of these tickets .allow stop-over privileges at points en route. For week-end and Sunday trips to nearby points, even lower rates are made, enabling railroad patrons to visit friends or relatives at minimum expense. In addition, special excursions are op erated at different times during the summer. Many vacation travelers take advantage of the ex tremely low rates made for these excursions. There is no more agreeable way to trnvc ’ than to combine a rail and water trip. The Central of Georgia, in connection with the Ocean Steamship Company, serves the Hummer traveler with a fleet of thoroughly modern steamships, with sailings from Savannah every Monday, Wednesday •and Saturday for both New York and Boston. Summer is the ideal time for an ocean voyage. The weather is generally fair and the sea #mooth. There are ynmc who look upon an ocean trip as hazardous, but in the nearly eighty years it has been operating the Ocean Steamship Company has safely handled millions of passengers without a single passenger fatality. Reduced fare# via the rail and water route include both meals and berth on ship, reducing the expense to the traveler. Reduced rail and water rates also apply over the Merchants & Miners’ Transportation Company who operate a fleet of modern steamships with sailings from Savannah twice each week to both Baltimore and Philadelphia. The Centra] of Georgia is anxious to serve the summer traveler, and the principal activitiees of its Passenger Traffic Department are devoted to that end. Its ticket agents, passenger represen tatives and other officers and employes are eager to serve and assist both the experieneced and the, inexperienced traveler. The ticket agent’s service is not limited to selling a ticket or telling when the next train will leave. He can telegraph ahead for sleeping car or steamship reservations. He can recommend best routes to travel, quote train schedules or sleeping car lines of his own and connecting roads, or can aid in planning extended trips. He has, or can quickly obtain al most any information the traveler may need. He is at the command of the traveling public. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.