Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

3BCMExrT-3ET’g^^xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,:.xxxxxxxs.v.33’.]«xiiiixxxxxiiiIIIi:gixiiiiiiHxxzixiiixi-ma.i:j:x::igiiiiizizii2;i2:zxz3Xcixxxix;H' 'health UNION RECORDER. HILLEOCEVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER 1, 1»2« 1 Should Know .eph Caine*, M. D. Gland Treatmei •Why don’t you *try gland is heard bo often now that INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY will Rogers says— SCHOOL LESSON NOV. 4TH ...... If 8,1 the charges that has been WORLD S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY made in this campaign in regard to both candidates were laid end to erd it would take ’em over two hours to pass a given point. If all the denials were heaped in a pile an aviate- couldcnt fly over them. It is n funny thing ubout a deniul. It takes twice as many wordy to deny it as it did to make it. V\ hile Smith was heaving charges t him. Hoover just pulled down the " r j e f -_alk here may not be out of Gland treatment” iu not very . ' T r C theory of it is, that when **' in gland, or set of glands with- r^efc.iman body, become incapaci- i / r ,,ni disease or over-use, we Vjd once restore them by ad- arirtering to the patient, the sub- Cl , ,,f similar glands taken from , animals; this procedure, we are ur ,.,j, will rapidly regenerate the h.kciMiown human organism, and U ■ it like new. 'Therefore the quack! Upon his vlves stand rows of bottles with ivs'.erious labels, and filled with but- n-sized discs of greyish color,— , IiU . r>.< Ill are kidney, some ovary, jh, nid, some liver, some spleen, .«n—all good for the corre- ,„nding gland in the patient, so . id. indeed, that gullible victim will shell out from five to fifty ,liars per "course” to the “great u-iulist” whose picture peering thro microscope, we see so often. Will mu- folks ever learn better? A few glands—very few—are iown by educated, experienced phy- cinns, to be valuable, through their (tracts, in treating certain ailments iccessfully. Some of these are terly unknown to laymen, and. the : • rti-ing quack is fully as ignorant, in* reader may well take this to art: No “tablet” that is marketed the public through commercial unncls by advertising, is either orthy of faith or the perfectly good uney it costs the purchaser. The t-ld is a broad one—for the medical ipostor. Don’t be stung. JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, M. D. l STOMACH SPELLS Oklahoma Lady Gives Inter esting Account of Loaf Use of Black-Draught In Her Home. recommend it as a L?:er.dicl medicine for family use,” Mrs. Cora Mabcr-y, of this 'My mother used it, in btineing up her family, and after 1 l.r.d a iiome of my own. I con- • '.o use it, as I thought it \cially good to give the chil- drr:. : .IcL ou did not mind taking i - aught, and no when they with stomach spells, or <- nstlpatcd, I gave them -Draught tea. “if I f iund that they were tak ing was quick to start giving them : (-Draught. as it helped off the impurities id luve homes of their own. but I till keen Blade-Draught in the i «u*c and use ii raysdf when I wake , in the morning feeling dull and •adachey’, and have a bad taste 1 mouth. 'Black-Draught Is a simple rem- lstipation. and I prefer This quarterly Temperance comes on World’s Temperan day. just before the national elec tion. Scientific temperance teach ing is a part of the curriculum in the public ychools in every state in tht Union. By all those moan, the frruw- winds and «hut~ir'vrindow"»" and mg youth of every generation are started communing with Work, taught that alcohol 1, a poison and Through close association with Cool- should not be used for beverage pur- id ge he has become practically apeech- poses. Such education is a world less. There is nothing gets you quite matte*, for right is absolute and not so sore as to.have somebody ignore relative. The jiations of the earth you. A! is asking que.tions but he is *" * l '“ " ' “ ^ getting a minority report on •ouldent make good postmasters so Herbert paid enough attention to her o have a padlock put on her type writer. Mr. Work promptly said that he dident tell that Alabaman to pro duce any pamphlet abiut Al's re ligion. Work said he was “exceed ingly sorry” but dident say whether his tears was caused by the insult to Al’s religion or the fact that the story leaked out in northern papers. So thut’s the way things have drift- ed along. Just from one scandal to another. But as the candidate of the Anti-Bunk Party I have just gone and have not only kept clear of church but also of state matters. Our whole appeal is to the broadminded element and I doubt if I receive even hundred vote* —WILL ROGERS. A woman in Virginia sent out a scenario saying that the Catholics l or Flaker Cru.t Your pastry will be much finer and more tendsr if prepared cake flour is used instead of bread fijoy Brid es looking to the U. S. A outcome of the greatest experiment them. oposing the organized liquor traf fic that has ever been tried in the •orld. A quarter of n century ago lorn- perance was a decidedly unpopular ’Y subject. Today it is about the big- 9 st item of interest in the country, o This letter to the Romans was writ- 9. n from Corinth, a most licentious ® city where liquor wag used most free ly to help the abandon in inunorali- ■ c ties. Corinth was the pluy ground ^ for the Romans and there they sought J to outdo the worst in the Imperial city. With all that in mind Paul j calls attention to the high place that rulers should have in the estimation of the people. Their office was a ways to be respected for all powe in the last analysis, was derived front God. Taxes, though excessive, • not to be thought of as extortions but as their ju«t obligation in helping to provide for their own benefits i well as for the common good, only they would purpose to keep the law they would have no ill will ward either the law or those w were enforcing it. They could think back to what Jesus had said: “Render unto Caesar the things that are Cae- The law of God was held very de finitely before them. Anything that tended to hurt their neighbor must be avoided. This is finely stated tor every age in the injunction: “Owe no man anything, save to love one another.” The very opposite of this is the result when any one makes use of alcohol as a beverage. Alcohol h inherently a poison and its reaction i.‘ uniform. Personal liberty cease* a.* an argument when our neighbor is hurt by what we give or sell him. Society is injured when one, claim ing independence of action, causes dumuge or even danger to those whci have a right to live in safety. The part of the Ten Command ments which deals with neighborly relationship.-' is broughht in re’ Then all is summarized in shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.” Having lived at least two years ii Corinth on his previous missionary journey and now again for threi months, Paul is necessarily familiar with causes of evil. From his sad experiences he tels them about con duct that is so hurtful as he says “Let us walk becomingly, ay in th< day; not in chambering and wanton ness, not in strife and jealousy.” The Corinthians had been making provis ion for the flesh not only to it* .struction but also the loss of spiritual life protected jurt in proportion alcoholic beverages are given up. The statistician continuously proves this. The development of the automobile industry is a good field of research for anyone who doubts these facts. INTS FOR THE OME BY NaNCY HART The decorator, tell us that every living room eh- old have its ecrecn. If it is not needed lo matoh the entrance to the dining room or bed room, then it is invaluable as a “high piece" to balance the tall secretary, bookcase or upright piano on an opposite wa . Most attractive screens can be made at home at very little cost by covering the hare frame with anti que wall paper or a delightful modern paper may be used if the modemis.ic touch ip wanted in the room. Another effetive screen of prints. Wall paper in a tiny gold star, dia mond or cross stitch patent makes a good foundation; then mount old- fashioned flower prints, Oody or quaint French prints in panels nt the top. A Good Menu Without Meat Cream of turnip aoup Kggs baked ir. tomato sauce Stuffed potatoes Cabbage s aw Butterscotch layer coke Non-stimulating drink U.. Left-Orar Mwt. ■» Pat 1 -* Dice cold cooked 1,rob - b ' et ” veal, heet it in gravy to which a lit tie softened onion, celery and green pepper (chopped) have been added- Bake patty shell, of pie crurt arrang ed iu muffin tins end while itill hot fill with the meat mtatura. JEWELERS, One reason it is so easy to select appropriate gifts from or stock is because we use ihc same care in selecting gifts that you do. ;.:r.h gift from this store must be passed upon three i.rn , by the maker, by us, by you. With every one interested, is it any wonder our gifts please? Williams & Ritchie MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. T HE public, with its healthy desire for the new and the better, insists upon continuous improvement, and will withdraw its patronage from any product or service which stands still. Nowhere is tins more true than m the auto mobile industry. The car is mere than a utility. It is a personal thing, involving your conven ience, your comfort, your safety, your sense of beaut}' end color, your pride of ownership, your complete cn/ircnxscat for many hours of your life. Customs and habits of living change fast; and the past holds many warnings of how quickly your favor can shift v hen an automobile, for even a single year, fails to show progress. So continuous improvement is more than a policy with General Motors. It is a vital necessity. THE I UBUC DEMANDS NEW MODELS And the public is right. Out of that demand liave come electric starting and lighting, the closed body, Duco finish, four-wheel brakes and hundreds of refinements, big and little. Improve ments that might have taken a generation have been bora within a few years because people want greater performance, beauty and comfort. Equipped with the largest research laborato ries, proving ground and body building plants, and guided by an Open Mind which is ready to revise its thinking in response to new facts, General Motors believes that it is peculiarly fitted not only to sense but to anticipate public demand and to give the people better automobiles at better