Newspaper Page Text
Weekly Health Talks
A Single Remedy Often Cure*
Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, M. D.
It i* almost impossible to give a list of
the endless diseases that follow indigestion.
Perhaps a whole column in this newspa¬
per would be required to print them ail.
Von eat to keep alive—to supply blood and
flesh and bone and muscle and brain. It
is easy to see that if your food is not di¬
gested and taken up by the delicate or¬
gans and distributed where it is needed, a
disease of some sort is sure to come. Dys¬
pepsia is a common symptom, and so are
liver complaint, loss of flesh, nervousness,
bad memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no
appetite. Many times, when neglected, in¬
digestion results in coughs, throat diseases,
catarrh, bronchitis and even more danger¬
ous things. And all these disorders arise
because the food is not properly digested
m the stomach. It is plain even to a
child that relief and cure are to be bad
•nly by setting up a healthy condition in
the stomach. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y-, many years ago combined a number
af vegetable growths into a temperance
fwmedy for indigestion, and called it
Golden Medical Discovery. It is probably
the most efficacious discovery ever made
in medicine, for the list of people all over
the world who have had their countless ills
uvercome by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery makes an amazing total of thou¬
sands.
I know of no advice better than this:
Begin a home treatment today with this
good vegetable medicine. ft will show
you better than I can tell you what it will
do. When taking Golden Medical Dis¬
covery, you can rest assured of one very
important thing—it contains neither alco¬
hol nor opiates. There is nothing in it
but standard roots and herbs that possess
curative properties of a high order. A
■afe medicine is the only kind you can
afford to take.
Shifting Responsibilities.
“Who is the most responsible person
to your railway organization?"
"Well, in ease of dividends, it’s the
president of the company, in ease of
«*n accident, it’s the motortuan.’’
Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti
wura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and dusting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su¬
perfluous. One of the Cuticuru Toilet
trio (Soup, Ointment. Talcum).—Adv.
If a man loved to exercise his body
as well as he does his authority, he’d
live longer.
FRANTICWITH PAIN
Imtt Suffering From Kidney Trouble
Here Thu Words Can Describe.
Doan’s Brought Health
and Happiness.
Hlr». Anna Thoraon, 290 South St.,
Stamford, Conn., aays: "I hadn’t any
more strength than a child, and after
sweeping my back hurt me more and
more. My headaches were ao bad it
seemed skull as though being my
were torn
into shreds and 1
would track finally lose
of everything
and lie in a stupor -
for hours. I felt l
had to keep going or
tone my mind and i
kept trembled up often all when I
over
with weakness. My
feet were swollen and
every bone in my
body My fingers seemed to ache. Mrs. Thorton
got almost , a* rigid as
pieces swelled. of wood and the knuckles
The kidney secretions were
dark colored, scanty and terribly
burning. describe. I suffered I finally more than words
ean Doan's Kidney Pills and began believe using
I
with all my heart that they kept me
out of the grave. I am well and happy
after going through enough pain to drive
me frantic. Doan's saved my life.’’
Stoom to before me this 13th day
of Sept., 1915.
BENJAMIN M AYRES,
Notary Public.
Cat Dean’s at Air Store, 60c • Bex
DOAN’S %*S5V
FOSTER-MfLBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
U. S. CONGRESSMAN
STOMACH RELIEF
-f^eph Taggart. M, C,, from Kansas,
Declares EATONIC Best for
Indigestion He Ever Used.
A oongresHman hp»rs many
Arguments tor and agaluat
different propositions His
mind la open to conflict Ion,
tout bei'ore he c«ata his rote
an any measure he insists
upon evidence that, on itt
own weight, carries con¬
viction
la the case of ‘‘EATON-
10“ Joseph Taggart, Con¬
gressman from the 2nd Dts
trlct, Kansas City, Kans.,
decided that a trial of the
i remedy, itself, would fur
* nish the most conclusive
tpniot. Read his decision and do what he tells you.
“One bo*, of EATONIC will convince
the most skepticsl. It is the beat remedy
t have ever tried for indigestion.
Respectfully. JOSEPH T AGO ART.
U. a 2d Kan. Dist . Kan. City, Kans.“
Nearly all stomach trouble is ciuted by too
seech sold in the stomach.
EATONIC neutral Less the excess acidity and
enables you to eat what you like and digest
what you eat In comfort. It keeps the stomach
Is a state of perfect health
Here's the secret EATONIC takes up the
ecldlty, drives the gas out of the body— and the
blent goes with It. Costs only a cent or two a
•hay to use it. Get a box today from your
4rugglst.
AVOID INFLUENZA!
•ad it* Dreaded Ally Pneumonia by using
GOWANSMi^
__wan’s Laxutlve Kidney
Satisfaction guaranteed if directions are >we
Go wan's n s redi reduces fevers and helps the the heart. he Send
tor sample. go wan medical co. Concord, N. C.
ATHENS HIDE CO., Athens, Ga.
$3.50 PAT Hldos
for M«!o and Horse
BT BXPXUBM
tpf nr.Fvu’T.AVT* rmtPTFi? nr.FVFT.Avn av,nnn\\
COUNTIES CUN CET
GOOD ROAD FUNDS
$1,346,000 FUND NOW WAITING FOR
ACTION BY PEOPLE
OF GEORGIA
STATE NEWSJF INTEREST
Brief New* Item* Of Importance Gath¬
ered From AH Parte
Of The State
Atlanta.—Action taken by the stale
highway commission has opened the
way for eveny county In the state of
Georgia to become a beneficiary of the
emergency federal aid road fund of
$1,346,000 which must be applied for
by the counties on or before March
20 .
Following the action of the state
highway commission, W. R. Neel, state
highway engineer, addressed letters
to all the county commissions in the
state commission will act on all ap¬
plications for federal aid available and
the commissions are urged to submit
their applications before March 18 and
to show that they are prepared to proj
ceed with active work. The counties
need not furnish technical details such
as plans and surveys at this time,
(he only requirement being that ap¬
plications must be accompanied by
evidence of the county’s good faith
and ability to make good on the* bid
and match its share of the government
fund. This gives to each county an
open and clear cut business proposi¬
tion for the development of its roads,
which, it is believed, few will fail to
take advantage of. Bach county may
secure Its share not only of the sum
of $1,346,044.75, which must be con¬
tracted for prior to July 1, but also of
vile further allotment, of $2,019,007.12
available after that date, in addition
to which there will be $675,000 of the
original federal aid appropriation
Sounds Warning About Railroads
'Savannah.—S. Davis Warfield, of
Baltimore, graphically described the
various phases of the railroad situa¬
tion from the standpoints of the ship
pera, I he landowner, business general¬
ly and the security owner in him by
Mills D. bane, at which were present
prominent members of the board of
trade, attorneys, clearing house, bank¬
ing and business institutions, also rep
resentatives of land owning associa¬
tions, throughout the southern coun¬
try, coming from Louisiana, Mississ¬
ippi, Florida, Alabama, North Carolina,
$8,000 of Whiskey Seized By Police
Atlanta.—About $8,000 worth of blind
tiger liquor was seized, and one white
man and three negroes placed under
arrest, when city detectives, accom¬
panied by local revenue agents, staged
one of tho largest whiskey raids that
has been made in the city for several
months, at the Frank Cooperage
works, in the rear of 325 Decatur
street. The big raid occurred within
two blocks of the police station.
Signs Order For Railroad's Sale
Savannah.—Federal Judge Evans
has signed an order for the sale of
the Georgia Coast and Piedmont rail¬
road, on petition of David Loewenthal,
of New York. W. J, Talbert was ap¬
pointed commissioner and the first
Tuesday of May set for the sale, which
will be held in Brunswick. The road
is bankrupt and has given mortgages
on the property approximately $2,-
250,000.
Brunswick Building 2nd Oil Refinery
Brunswick.—While very little pub¬
licity has been given to it. because the
owners are among those who seek
as little publicity as possible, still
there is now in course of construction
in Brunswick what is claimed will be
the second to the largest oil refinery
in this country. The work Is progress¬
ing rapidly on many of the buildiugs,
tanks, etc., and each day a large num¬
ber of new workmen are being added.
Paanut Cruahws Organize in Albany
Albany—Peanut crushers from
Georgia, Alabama and Florida met
here and organized under the name
of the Southeastern Peanut Crushers'
association. Fears were expressed
that unless higher prices can prevail
for peanut products and the farmers
thereby secure a higher price for their
products the acreage devoted to this
crop in the southeast will be seriously
reduced this year.
Atlanta Votes For Bond Issue
Atlanta.—The $1,000,900 municipal
bond issue which was voted by the
voters of Atlanta, was duly authorized.
The proposal to restore the city tax
rate to $1.50 was lost by a margin of
134 votes on the face of the unofficial
returns. These figures show that 2.-
411 votes were cast for the tax rate
restoration, while 2,545 were cast
against it.
Sample Paved Road Is Given Approval
Griffin—The piece of sample con¬
crete road constructed on the Dixie
highway between Griffin and Experi¬
ment a few months ago has been ap¬
proved by the federal government as
well as others who have seen it, and
the government has offered a special
appropriation of $60,000 to have the
pavement extended to the Henry couu
ty line, a distance of six miles. The
county commissioners are arranging
the balance of the amount necessary to
build the road.
Urge* Employment For Tabor
Atlanta.—Governor Dorsey has re¬
turned from the conference of gover¬
nors held in Washington for the pur¬
pose of discussing the problems of re¬
construction. He expressed the opin¬
ion that many good results will be ac¬
complished through the general un¬
derstandings reached at the confer¬
ence, and through the co-ordination of
effort in the various states. The first
and foremost need of the country, said
Governor Dorsey, is for the widest
possible employment to be given to
labor. While the conference developed
unanimity of opinion on very few
general subjects, there was no differ¬
ence of opinion as to this question. It
was the unanimous sense of the con¬
ference, the governor stated, that the
federal government, the state govern
ments and the municipal governments
should at once go forward with all
possible public work, bat that this
buffer employment will not be suffl
cient. to meet the needs of the situa
tion. Business men generally, Gov¬
ernor Dorsey declared, ought to pro¬
ceed at once with ail kinds of activity
so as to furnish employment. The
general opinion of the conference was
that no reduction of the cost of labor
can reasonably be expected in the
near future, nor any substantial re¬
duction in the cost, of living. The thing
to do, in his opinion, and in the opin¬
ion of the conference, is for every
business man to give employment to
as many people as he possibly can.
Seventeen Freight Cars Drop in River
Thomasville.—in a freight wreck at
the bridge over the Ochlocknee river
on the Alabama branch of the Atlantic
Coast Line about five miles from
Thomasville, seventeen cars were
thrown into the river. The train was
going at a good rate of speed when
it struck a broken rail. The engine
ami eight cars got across the bridge
safely, remaining on one side. The
broken cars were filled with a variety
of merchandise, varying from stoves
to grapefruit. As a result of the ac¬
cident schedules between Thomas¬
ville and Savannah have been much
delayed.
Nathan Strauss To Visit Atlanta
Atlanta.—Nathan Strauss, celebrated
New York philanthropist, will visit
Atlanta this month on the invitation
of the committee from the Federation
of Woman's Clubs, which has been
instrumental in lowering the price of
milk in the city of Atlanta. Mrs.
Newton C. Wing, chairman of the com
mittee, announced. Mr. Strauss, in
1899, originated and has since main¬
tained at his own expense** laboratory
and a system of distribution of pas¬
teurized milk to the poor of New York
city, which statistics of the health de¬
partment show, is saving annually the
lives of thousands of infants.
Barber Tp Face Charge Wife Mu-qpr
Americus.—J. F. Edwards, a white
man and proprietor of a barber shop
here, was arrested on request of Tal
bntton authorities. The charge against
Edwards is wife murder, an indict¬
ment having been returned against
him by the grand jury in Talbot cotin
ty. It is alleged in the indictment
that Edwards killed his wife at Talbot -
ton last June. The woman died of a
gunshot wound iu her home and a cor¬
oner's Jury returned a verdict that she
died by her own hand. The Talbot
county grand jury, which met soon
afterwards, failed to investigate the
affair.
Barnes Sentenced to Nineteen Years
Thomson.—John M. Barnes for
many years I nited States marshal of
the southern district of Georgia, was
found guilty of manslaughter by the
jury trying him for killing his brother
in-law, J. O. Lewis, on February 8.
A senlence of nineteen years in prison
was imposed by Judge Henry C. Ham¬
mond. The decision of the jury was
reached immediately upon adjourning
to the jury room.
Wind And Rain Ha* Wir«s Down
Macon.—A violent wind storm, ac¬
companied by heavy rain, has caused
considerable damage to telegraph and
telephone wires. In southern Geor¬
gia. Many points were entirely cut
off from wire communication. The
storm appears to have been most
violent around Leesburg and in the
neighborhood of Souther field. Ameri¬
cus, according to reports reaching
here.
Doctor Wilmer Leaves For France
Atlanta.—Dr. C. B Wilmer,*rector
of St. Luke’s Episcopal church, left
for New Y'ork, en route to France
where he will spend six months In the
service of the Y. M C. A. It was an¬
nounced that during the absence of
Dr. Wilmer Rev. Cuthbert W Collor
bon, who is coming to Atlanta from
Waycross, will have charge of St.
Luke’s church.
Brunswick To Have State Labor Meet
Brunswick.—Brunswick labor or¬
ganizations are perfecting arrange¬
ments for the annual convention of
the State Federation of Labor, which
will be held in this city on April 16,
17, IS and 19.
Predicts Lower Refrigeration Rates
Atlanta.—After attending a hearing
in Washington before the United
States railroad administration on the
subject of increased refrigeration
rates B. J. Christman, manager of
the Georgia Fruit Exchange, predicted
the rules will be greatly modified and
in a way satisfactory to the shippers.
Banker Accidentally Shoots Himself
Hartwell.—S. W. Peek, a prominent
private banker and pecan grower of
this place, accidentally shot himself,
and lived onl>y a short time.
LIMIT UF GERMAN
ARMY 109,000 MEN
ALLIED COUNCIL AGREES ON THE
TERMS OF DISARMAMENT
OF GERMAN EMPIRE
TALK OF AMENDING LEAGUE
Army Is To Be Strictly Limited And
Men Enlisted For Twelve
Years
Paris.—The supreme war council has
finally adopted the military terms of
German disarmament. These provide
for an army of one hundred thousand
men enlisted for twelve years
Turning Point Reached
London.—“We have reached the
turning point of the conference," says
the Paris correspondent, of the Daily
News. “Not even when the Germans
come will there be a week-end more
important than the past one. The pre¬
paratory work is nearly finished and
the preliminary convention of peace
will be ready in a few days. By the
time President Wilson reaches Paris
the naval and military conditions will
have been settled. It is an open se¬
cret that Premier LloydGeorge con¬
siders disarmament the touchstone of
conference success, and his insistent
on disarmament for Germany is mere¬
ly the first step in a general policy of
pacification intended to lead disarma¬
ment in all countries."
Taft Amendments To League
Paris.—The amendments to the draft
of the league of natious plan which
have been proposed by William How
ard Taft are receiving the close study
of the various The delegations understanding to the peace
conference. pre¬
vails that the suggestions made by Mr.
Taft might be adopted if assuranqe
could be had that the reopening of the
whole subject will not be involved and
that further amendments will not be
offered by other nations. It is gener¬
ally admitted in well-informed circles,
however, that some French and Italiau
proposals are to be expected. The
ground is being canvassed quietly in
an effort to secure further information
on the points raised by Mr. Taft.
BATTLE CRUISERS NOW
BUILDING FOR NAVY
MAY BE SCRAPPED
Work Suspended Until Decision Is
Reached As To Future Type
Of Capital Ship
Washington. — Possibility that the
whole battle cruiser program of the
navy, involving an expenditure of
nearly half a billion dollars, will be
abandoned in favor of a new type of
cruiser battleship was indicated by an
announcement that Secretary Daniels
had ordered suspension of work on
the six 35-knot cruisers alreday au¬
thorized until a decision as to the fu
ture type' of capital ship could be
reached.
Variety Of Opinion
There is a wide difference of opinion
among American naval officers as to
whether the slow battleship and the
fast cruiser should not give way in
the future to a ship combining the
power of the one and nearly the speed
of the other and because of this fact
congressional committees have defer¬
red action on six additional cruisers
until a full report on new types can
be made by the department.
Daniels Goes To Europe
It is to gather information for this
report that Secretary Daniels and his
three chief technical advisers will sail
for Europe March 15. They will be
met overseas by Admiral Benson, chief
of operations, and Vice Admiral Sims,
and, upon their return some weeks be¬
fore congress meets in extra session,
probably in the early summer, a gen¬
eral conference will be held, at which
a majority opinion of experienced oftt
eers will be worked out as to what
types of capital ships should be built.
Russian Prisoners Flee German Camp
Berlin.—While soldiers who had
been called to suppressSrioting in Span
dau were absent from the Ruhleben
camp, about five thousand Russian
prisoners of war in that camp made
their escape. The Russians now are
wandering about the country to the
terror of the eoutnry folk.
Probing Attack On U- S. Soldiers
London.—An inquiry was begun by j
a board consisting of two American ;
army officers and one naval officer
into the rioting in which soldiers and j
sailors and London police were in¬
volved. The inquiry will probably con
tinue for several days, as a large num- j
her of witnesses are to be examined.
Representatives of Scotland Y’ard and
the British army were present in re- j
spouse to an invitation to watch the ;
proceedings, which will be secret. Ad¬
miral Sims says the investigation Is j
not significant.
Prisoners Reported Executed In Berlin
Berlin.—Murders, fighting and plun
dering continue in various parts of j
the city. There is much sniping from ;
the roofs. Many Spartacans have been
made prisoners recently and summary
executions began following the appear¬
ance of the order of Herr Noske, sec- j
retary of military affairs. Three loot
ers caught in the acts were the first
to be executed. The government sol- 1
diers were so embittered by the op¬
ponents’ atrocities that Herr Noske’s
decree is reported to have been very
welcome
E! E: The ‘ ,lm‘ "’ \
§ .' (§/\-;§\
i 3::W‘) W‘; M.
g Lashng ¢§§ ’
Sweet meat ;§/y
“ , m fheWOI'ldhgcaxaogx-sig $5
? ”"4 \v/J w Mt $3375: _/
$ ‘WRIGLEY’S
The Flavor Lasts
All three kinds sealed g;
In air-tight. Impurltv
proof packages. Be
if: SURE to get WRIGLEYS :ij
\ “25:53 /'1 fllflllllif"""""“"""""""”""'TIIHII!IIa % \\
x. 4? . *I¢,.P<€;4’?A//A/ .2 5,0 (E’s ’33:; ., Dower“ W NT a"
‘ '2‘ “so {239% ”‘1 'E‘y'w 5% 4; f
, , I, 1
Averting a Difficulty.
“Has the fact that your wife votes
made any real difference in your life?”
“A little,’’ admitted Mr. Meek toil;
“I used to have mild ambitions to run
for .lifl.e But now l wouldn't think
of tempting Henrietta to arise and
publicly express her conscientious
opinion of my abilities."
Examine Important to Mothers
carefully every bottle of
CaSTOIUA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of^ If
In Use for Over 30 ears.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Deeds of horror may be necessary,
but not often glorious
WEAR KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY
When you’re fifty, your body begins to
creak a little at the hinges. Motion is
more slow and deliberate. "Not so young
as I used to be" is a frequent and unwel¬
come which thought. Certain bodily functions
upon depend, good health and good spirits
so much are impairted. The weak
spot is generally the bladder. Unpleasant
symptoms show themselves. Painful and
annoying T>is complications in other organs
arise. is particularly true with el¬
derly people. If you only know how, this
trouble can be obviated.
For over 200 year* GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the in
convenience and pain due to advancing
years. It is a standard, old-time home
remedy, and needs no introduction. It is
now put up in odorless, tasteless capsules.
These are easier and more pleasant to take
than the oil in bottles.
the They .oak into which the system and iw off |
poisons They are making you old be- '
tore your t ime. will quickly relieve
“Out of Torment and Misery to Comfort"
Headache Colds
Neuralgia Grippe
Toothache Influenzal
Earache Colds
Rheumatism Stiff Neck
Lumbago Joint Pains
“Proved safe by millions 1 '
Aduits-—sake one or two “Baver Tablets of Aspirin” with
water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals.
Holds the Faith of Medical Leaders!
cen * Bayer packages—aiso larger Bayer packages.
Buy Bayer package3 only—Get original package.
Baiter-Tablets Aspirin
The Bayer Cross"on Genuine Tablets
Aspirin is th: trade mark is Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaddester of SalicylicacK
Heal Itching Skins
With Cuticura
Sample All druKuista: each 8oap25,G'mtmflnt25dfc50, Taleom®
free of ’'Cxticwr*. D«pt. E.
Cabbage Plants
Genuine Frostproof, all varieties, immedi¬
ate and future shipment. By express—500,
$1.25; 1000, $2.00; 5000, $8.75. Parcel Post
Prepaid—100, 35c; 500, $1.50; 1000, $2.50,
Enterprise Co. Inc., Sumter e S. C.
MAGIC INK—Real lire novelty; writes invisible
Stamped envelope Address. brings Lock sample Agents wanted
everywhere. Box 13#, Newport, Kr
W. N. U„ ATLANTA, NO. 11-1919.
those stiffened joints, that backache, rheu¬
gravel, matism, “brick lumbago, sciatica, gall stones,
effective remedy dust," etc. They are an
for all diseases of the
bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and allied
organs.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule*
cleanse the kidneys and purify the blood,
they frequently ward off attacks of the
dangerous and fatal diseases of the kid
often neys. completely They have a beneficial effect, and
bodily cure the diseases of the
kidneys. organs, allied with the bladder and
If you are troubled with soreness across
the loins or with "simple” aches and pain*
in the back take warning, it may be the
preliminary malady which indications of some dreadful
if taken can be warded off or cured
in time.
SV”SlD Ml^ thTp^i
original imported SuhstituTes— FKarlem Oil Car,soles P
Accept No Adv.
