Newspaper Page Text
Warning as to Our
Waning Vitality
(By Lkk Herbert Suits, M. D.)
Every man should take stock of his
physical condition just as frequently as
he takes stock of his financial condition,
thereby learning his weak spots and tak¬
ing measures to repair them before it is
too late.
In the winter or spring is the best
tune to take stock of one's condition.
If the blood is thin and watery, face pale
•r pimply, generally weak, tired and
fatten, one should take a tonic. One
that will do the spring "house-cleaning,"
an old-fashioned herbal remedy that was
■and by everybody nearly 50 yeare ago
*» still safe and sane because it contains
no alcohol or narcotic. This blood tonic,
extracted from wild roots and barks,
was first put out by Dr. Pierce in ready
to-use form and since then has been
wdd by the million bottles as Dr. Pierce’s
Clolden Medical Discovery. It’s always
efficacious in the winter or spring when
the blood is run down and you need a
wholesome tonic. This is nature’s tonic,
which restores the tone of the stomach,
activity of the liver and steadiness to the
verves, strengthening the whole system.
Send lOcjto Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of tablets.
Then to keep the liver and bowels
regular and to carry away the poisons
within, it is best to take castor oil or a
vegetable pill, made up of May-apple,
aloes, jalap, and sugar-coated, to be had
at most drug stores, known Dr. Pierce'*
Pleasant Pellets.
Georgia _ DIPLOMA
Alabama
MaaHL Business Lira /
College
Macon, Ga.
WRITE POR CATALOQ
THOUGHT HIMSELF A BARGAIN
#-«• Angeles Youngster Certainly Is
Not Burdened With Any Undue
Sense of Modesty.
The high price of labor was under
discussion at the Hot ary club the
other day and Manager Chamberlain
of ‘Wtaatiuffcw’s remarked;
• “There has been so much boosting
*n<l salving of the laboring man dur¬
ing the war that a great many people
ure Inclined to overrate their Impor¬
tance. Like the boy we hired the other
day. He seemed to think he was
voring our firm by deigning to work
for us, and was fiugrantly loafing on
the Job when n department head
monstrated with him.
“‘Move lively, now,’ he finished;
“we’ve got to have some simp
this store.'
“Imagine Ills amazement when
hoy answered:
“‘Well, If a feller my size at
a week ain’t a snap for any store, I
don’t know what is.”'—Los Angeles
Times.
His Convictions.
Prison Visitor My friend, have you
any religious convictions?
Prisoner—Well, I suppose that’s the
right word. I was sent here for
fWng a church.—London Tlt-Blts.
Any one man may be a hero to a girl
Sf he has the price of a box at the
opera.
Delicious
Mixture
of Wheat
£ Barley
I5r health value,
sound nourish¬
ment and a
sweet nut-like
flavor impos¬
sible in a pro¬
duct made of
wheat alone,
eat.
Grapefe
THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
STATE EDUCATORS
TO HOLD MEETING
GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA¬
TION AND SCHOOL OFFICIALS
WILL HOLD JOINT MEET
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News Items Of important Gath¬
ered From All Parts
Of The State
Macon.—Educators from all sections
of Georgia will gather in Macon April
30 for a four days’ joint session of the
fifty-fourth convention of the Georgia
Educational Association and the coun¬
ty school officials. The program ar¬
ranged for the convention will be ex¬
pected to be the most interesting in
the history of the two organizations,
many leading educators and ministers
of the South tailing part. Other noted
speakers will Include Senator Hoke
Smith, Dr. C. A. Prosser, director of
the federal board for vocational edu¬
cation, and Dr. P. P. Claxton of the
United States bureau of education.
Walter P. Thomas of West Point, as
president of the Georgia Educational
Asosciation; T. H. Garrett of Augusta,
Is vice president; Kyle T. Alfriend of
Miilecgeviile, is secretary, and Miss
Katherine Dozier of Gainesville is the
treasurer. Each board of education in
the state is being urged to see that
the county superintendent or some
member of the board is at the con¬
vention. It will be a clearing house
for legal and practical difficulties. The
county school officials will meet in
joint session with (he Georgia Educa¬
tional Association on Thursday even¬
ing and Friday morning and will hold
their last session Friday afternoon.
Must Provide Airplane Landing
Augusta.—-The purchase of four huge
biplanes at the Aeronautical exposition
In New York, It is said, means that
transcontinental airplane passenger
service will be inaugurated next Au¬
gust between New York city and Lae
Angeles, with the space in the biplanes
now devoted to the storing of bombs
converted into an enclosed cabin with
windows and accommodation for eight
persons. This route will be via Wash¬
ington, Atlanta, Americus and Port
Texas, provided suitable landing
places are provided at Atlanta. They
now exist at all other places, The
planes will run express New York to
Atlanta, 869 miles, nine hours. To
Americus, 113 miles, seventy minutes,
where fuel will be taken on and in¬
spection made. To Fort Worth, 935
miles, ten hours. To Los Angeles, 1,-
300 miles, in 14 hours. Total flying
time, 35 hours, a distance of 3,317
miles. If the running la not continu¬
ous a night stay would be made at
Atlanta and Fort Worth, which would
lengthen the time to about sixty hours.
The initial passenger fare would be
about $350 per person.
Reception Planned For 17th Engineers
Atlanta.—The personnel of the 17th
engineers and the Emory has hospital
unit, when they parade down Peach¬
tree street soon, wil receive the great¬
est welcome ever accorded any body
of troops in Atlanta. The plans for
the celebration include 15,000 school
children, waving flags along the line
of march, and Singing songs of wel¬
come. At a meeting of the citizens’
committee In Mayor Key’s reception
room, heads of all committees made
their reports on what form the celebra¬
tion will take, and from the time the
boys come into the city from Camp
Gordon until they depart after a dance
in the auditorium they will be lavishly
entertained and feted, with only a
minimum amount of parading to go
through with.
Union Veterans Elect Officers
Fitzgerald.—The annual encamp
mentment of the Union Veterans of
Georgia and South Carolina, which
convened here recently, elosed with
the election of officers and a camp fire
in the evening, The officers elected
for the year are J. M. Mosher, Fitzger¬
ald, department commander; J. B.
Warner, Fitzgerald, V. C.; C. A. Sloan,
St. George, J. V. C.; William McCor¬
mick, medical director; Darius Nelson,
chaplain; George Whitman. Fitzgerald,
A. A. O.. and A. G. M. G. Alex Matti
son of Atlanta, past department com¬
mander, Installed the new officers. A
number of veterans from posts in
South Carolina were in attendance.
Plan To Train Feeble-Minded
Atlanta—A movement looking to¬
ward the establishment of facilities for
care and training of feeble-minded has
been started in Georgia by the com¬
mission appointed at the last legisla¬
ture to make a study of this subject,
through its special agent, Dr. V. V.
Anderson.
Troop Convict Shoots Up Family
LaG range.—A! Bowles, a white con¬
vict of this county, who was serving a
seven year sentence for volutnary
manslaughter, shot bis brother-in-law,
John Sivell. and his wife. Mrs. Bowles.
Bowles was a trusty and had been giv¬
en the privilege of going to see his
wife and child, who live in the home
of Sivell. Shell and his family had
been providing for Mrs. Bowles and
child since Bowles’ sentence was im¬
posed three or four years ago. Conse¬
quently the shooting was a great
prise to the community.
State Road Fund Distributed #
Atlanta.—In executive session last¬
ing for four hours the state highway
commission allotted t>n a tentative
jplan one million three hundred and
ninety-two million dollars emergency
federal aid funds to the thirty-five
counties that applied for thts fund and
at the same time submitted data to
show that they had the money on
hand and were ready to start work as
soon as the allotments can be approv¬
ed In Washington. A total of fifty
five counties applied for amounts to¬
taling over nine million dollars. In
the case of the twenty counties that
did not receive an allotment, the coun¬
ties were unable to satisfy the com¬
mission that they had the money on
hand to match the federal money gow
available. Within ten days after the
county commissions have been notified
by the state highway commission of
their allotments, they must enter Into
a valid, binding agreement with the
state highway engineer, contracting
for their share of the work and sub¬
mitting the specifications required by
the federal government. Failure to
make this agreement will abrogate the
allotment, and the board will redistrib¬
ute it. The counties that obtained al¬
lotment and the amount of the allot¬
ments are: Screven $10,000, Evans
$15,000, Chatham $300,000, Mitchell
$30,000, Colquitt $100,000, Sumter $15,
000, Butts $30,000, Spalding $50,000,
Crawford $10,000, Bibb $200,000, Dade
$15,000, Catoosa $6,000, Walker $50,
000, Floyd $50,000, Franklin $25,000,
Hart $25,000, Elbert $25,000, Clarke
*50,000 Walton $30,000, Morgan
$50,000, Greene $30,000, Wilkes $47,
000. Gilmer $8,000, Habersham $50,
000, Stephens *25,000, Hall $50,000,
Forsyth $25,000, Gwinnett $35,000,
Jackson $10,000, McDuffie $6,000, Rich¬
mond $30,000, Appling $20,000, Glynn
$40,000.
Atlanta Voters To Pa*a On Taxes
Atlanta.—A new election in which
the people will be asked to say wheth¬
er or not they wish to raise, or restore,
the tax rate of the city to $1.50 per
one hundred dollars, ad valorem, and
to allow the school board to have 50
cents of the $1.50, also the non-resi¬
dent tuition fees and the state school
fund of $131,000, was authorized at
a meeting of the general council of
Atlanta, called in special session re¬
cently. The resolution asking for the
new election was introduced by the
committee on finance and it was adopt¬
ed by a large majority of the general
council. The date set for the election
In the resolution 1s April 23 .
Nurses Return From War Word
Atlanta.—Their work “over there”
accomplished, twenty nurses belonging
to Emory base hospital unit, composed
entirely of Georgians, arrived at. the
terminal station, while the walls of the
station rocked with the vociferous caAtSbn wel¬
come extended by Red Crofts
workers, wounded veterans from Fort
McPherson, and a crow drunning well
into the hundreds composed of civil¬
ians and friends of the ‘‘girls.” A
hastily assembled orchestra of soldiers
met the “Roses of fin Man's Land”
with music, and though some tears
were shed, it was a cheerful gather¬
ing.
Depositories May Use Liberty Bonds
Atlanta.—-Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey has
announced an official step which may
be followed by the executives of oth
er states in the sixth federal reserve
district, and which will especially in¬
terest banks which are holding Liber¬
ty Bonds or which expect to Invest in
the fotrhcoming Victory Bonds. Upon
taking his office Governor Dorsey re¬
quired every bank which is a state
depository to file a fidelity bond. He
has now amended this order to permit
such depositories, if they prefer, to de¬
posit Liberty Bonds to the amount of
bonds required of them. This ranges
from $5,000 to $200,000.
Mock Air Battles To Be Waged
Atlanta —A squadron of seventeen
airplanes piloted by famous aces of
America, Great Britain and France
will fight mock air battles over At¬
lanta, according to the announcement
of St. Elmo Massengale, publicity di¬
rector of the Liberty iaian organiza
tion. who has Just returned from
Washington, where the arrangements
for the Southern tour of the aviators
have just been completed
Strikers Return To Work
Atlanta—The strike of 200 railway
clerks against the Western and Atlan
tic railroad in Atlanta, called March
11, and which had resulted in a general
strike of clerks on other roads, and
threatened to bring about a tie-up of
traffic through sympathetic walkouts,
was definitely called off and the men
reported for work.
Taliaferro Farm Sold For $30,560
Crawfordville.—The deed from J. A.
Starr to J. L. Epps, conveying about
850 acres of land in the southern por¬
tion of this county, probably recites
the largest eonsidertaion of any deed
ever filed here, being $30,560. The
land is about ten miles from Crawford¬
ville.
Schools Get Vocational Fund
Atlanta—Schools in Georgia hav
ing courses in agriculture and home
economics and trade schools were al
lotted their quarterly appropriation of
the federal fund provided under the
Smith-Lever act by the state
al board. This quarterly allotment
for Georgia is $15,000. Ten of the
district agricultural schools and twen¬
ty-one county agricultural schools re¬
ceived from $100 to $500 in accord¬
ance with their ability to qualify for
these amounts. Ten white and three
colored schools qualified for the funds
TOURTURED TEXAS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing On Her Feet Torture to
This Lady. Had to Ride
Everywhere She Went Until
Cardui Brought Relief.
McKinney, Texas.—Mrs. A. B. Sto¬
vall, of this place, writes: “Some
time ago I was in a critical condi¬
tion. We only lived two squares from
town, yet I wasn’t able to walk the
two squares.
I had to ride everywhere I went
and suffered at that, but not so much
as when I tried to walk. Standing
on my feet was torture.
My greatest suffering was in my
right side. It was so sore and I felt
If I stepped down or jarred myself
the least bit I could not stand it,—
so just walked mostly tiptoe. This
kept up until I was just about dis¬
couraged and decided I had best try
something else.
Someone told me of Cardui, and
where it had benefited cases similar
to mine. I felt at least it would not
hurt to give it a trial.
After my first bottle I felt better—
there was less pain and soreness in my
side.
After my third bottle of Cardui I
was well and have been ever since."
Cardui may be just what you need.
Try It#—Adv.
The Modern Method.
Mrs. Patterson called upon an ac¬
quaintance and found that the latter's
ten-year-old son had developed a face
that was considerably too large for
him. “So Willie has the mumps," re¬
marked the caller, with a critical
glance at the victim. “What are you
doing for him?” "We sent for the
doctor," answered the mother. “That’s
the medicine he left on the table yon¬
der." “How times have changed!”
remarked Mrs. Patterson. “When I
was a little girl we used to treat
mumps by taking a strip of salt pork,
plentfuily sprinkled with salt and
pepper, and binding it around the
throat.” “Yes, we thought of that, but
at the present price of pork we decid¬
ed it would be cheaper to get u doc¬
tor!"
END INDIGESTION.
EAT ONE TABLET
PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY
RELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED,
UPSET STOMACH.
Lumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid, gas¬
sy, sour,-or you have flatulence, heart¬
burn, here is Instant relief—No wait¬
ing!
A A
Just as soon as you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys¬
pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis¬
tress ends. These pleasant, harmless
tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fall
to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine
at once, and they cost very little at
drug stores, Adv.
What Did He Mean?
Mrs. Weeds—The last thing my hus¬
band did was to kiss me.
Sir. Wldder—Then I suppose lie was
ready to die.
More Negotiable.
“Experience is a good asset.”
“I’d much prefer the bank roil I ex¬
changed for mine."
Babies Smile
when stomachs do their
work and bowels move naturally
Fretful, crying babies need
MRS.WIN SLOW’S
SYRUP
Tis Hub' eat CMW. KuAw
to make the atomach digest food,
and bowels to move as they
Should. Contains no alcohol,
opiates, narcotics, or other /
harmful ingredients. V '
At year drarritti
Increase Your Wool Clip
Shear with a machine and not only get 15 % more
wool the first season but leave a smooth, even
stubble that grows more wool the nest year. You
« lose money * by shearing 1 ; with ** ' hand______ * shears. Ma¬
_____
chme shearing is easier and doesn’t scar tfcu th#
sheep. Get a Stewart No. 9 Bail Bearing Shear
$2—pay ing Machine. Soon pays for itself. Price $14. Send
balance on arrival. Write for catalog.
CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT COMPANY
D*$rt. 9 172, 12th Street *red Central Ave.. Ctuctjo. Ut
Coughing
Is armoring and harmful Sefitro tSroil
irritation, tickling and get rid of eougbs,
colds and hoarseness At once by taking
PISO’S
ANARCHY MENACES
MOST OF EUROPE
HUNGARY'S BREAK AWAKENS
THE ALLIES TO DEADLY
DANGER
THE WAR MAY BE RESUMED
R*por-ted That Anarchist Army, 70,000
Strong, Has Crossed The
Dniester
Washington.—Advices to the state
department from three widely separat¬
ed European sources tended to In¬
crease the anxiety of officials over the
situation in Hungary. Anarchist ele¬
ments apparently had assumed com¬
plete control of the government of
Budapest with a threat of renewal of
hostilities.
There was no indication as to the
extent of the control of the new re¬
gime beyond the capital and in the
absnee of this and other details of-,
flcials were reluctant to discuss the
situation at length. It appeared from
advices, however, that the crisis re¬
sulted from the line of demarkation
established by the pftace conference in
circumscribing the territory of Hun¬
gary and the general economic situa¬
tion in Budapest.
The recognition of the extreme
claims of the Roumanians and Czecho¬
slovaks and the establishment of neu¬
tral zone between these lines and the
limits allowed to Hungary, which zone
was to be held by the Frencii and the
final peace treaty was completed, was
said to have been more than the old
Hungarian government was able to ac¬
cept and remain in power. It was sug¬
gested that the fact that these lines
were not to be the final limitations of
the new Hungarian state was not ap¬
preciated by the Hungarians, who ap¬
parently proceeded upon the theory
that they were to lose even the neu¬
tral zone occupied by the French.
The safety of foreigners was a fea¬
ture of the news that appeared cheer¬
ing to state department officials. A
number of Americans are in what was
formerly Austria-Hungary on various
missions for the peace conference and
the interallied food commission, but
most of them are In Vienna.
Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee, in
a statement referred to the situation
in Hungary and said he believed it
would do much to wipe out differences
between the nations represented at
the peace conference and would aid in
bringing about final adoption of the
league of nations plan.
CZAR AND HIS FAMILY
WERE KILLED IN BUNCH
SAYS FRENCH OFFICER
San Francisco.—Confirmation of the
execution of the former Bmperor of
Russia and his wife and daughters un¬
der particularly revolting conditions
by Anarchist troops was given here
by Gen. Robert C. Paris, one of the
first rFench officers to be assigned to
the Czechoslovak army in Russia.
General Paris is on his way home to
make an official report of the occur¬
rence to the French government. He
arrived here from Vladivostok.
Nicholas and his family were shot
in the basement of their house at Eka¬
terinburg, Siberia. The women of the
once royal family were subjected to
indignities and mistreatment in the
presence of the former czar before the
executions took place, General Paris
said.
The house is now the headquarters
of General Gaida, a Czeeho - Slovak
commander. Describing the scene at¬
tending the execution of the Romanoff
family. General Paris said:
“Early one morning the czar was
taken from an upstairs room and stood
against the wall in the basement of
the house. There he was shot, after
which the czarina was shot and then
her daughters and other members of
the household."
Woman Labor Law Is Upheld By Court
Washington.—Constitutionality of
the Arizona act of 1913 limiting em¬
ployment of women to eight hours a
day was upheld by the Supreme court
in disposing of appeals in which the
act was attacked on the ground that
it discriminated between the employ¬
ment of waitresses in railroad restau¬
rants and other restaurants.
Airplane Automatic Guide Successful
Fort Worth. Texas.—Under automat¬
ic control an airplane capable .of car¬
rying a heavy load and without any
human being aboard to guide it, has
made a trip of more than a hundred
miles and lauded within a very short
distance of the point it was sent to
reach. Invention of the automatic
guide, which has been kept secret until
now, was mentioned by Newton D. Ba
ker. secretary' of war, in a speech here,
while he and General Marsh were in
Fort Worth.
Seaplane To Attempt To Cross Ocean
Washington.—Naval seaplanes that
are to attempt a flight across the At¬
lantic oeeau in May wil! start from
Rockaway beach, L. I.. but the actual
“jumping off" place wil! be much far¬
ther up the coast, possibly at some
point in New Foundlaud.
Dreadnaught Idaho Goes In Service
Philadelphia. —The Idaho, (the su
perdreadnaught, the largest fighting
ship afloat, went into commission as
part of the United States navy at
Camden, N. J., recently. -
NOW RAISES
600 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or
genic Trouble by Lydia E,
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
ham’s Oregon, Vegetable III.—“I Compound took Lydia E. Pink,
for an or¬
pulled ganic trouble which
me down un¬
til I could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as I live
on a small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very bard
for me.
“I saw the Com¬
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
it It has restored
my health so I can do all my work and
I am so grateful that I am recommend¬
ing it to my friends.”—Mrs. D. Al.
Alters, R. R. 4, Oregon, 111.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor¬
tures of such troubles and have dragged
along from which day to day can realize the
relief this famous root and herb
remedy, Compound, Lydia brought E. Pinkham’s Mrs. Alters. Vegetable
to
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters'
condition should profit by her recom¬
mendation, and if the tiere are any com
plicatkms Mediciz Go., ~ write Lynn, Lydia Mass., E. for Pinkham’s advice.
fine
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
A Cough Thai Lasts
And will not yield to ordinary rem¬
edies must have special treatment.
Hayes’
Healing Honey
Stops The Fickle
Heals The Throat
Cures The Cough
Wonderfully effective in the treatment of
Coughs, but if the Cough is deep-seated
and the Head or Chest is sore, a penetrat¬
ing salve should be applied. This greatly
helps Colds. any cough syrup in caring Coughs
and
A FREE BOX OF
GROVE’S
0-PEN-TRATE SALVE
f Opens tbs Peres and Penetrates >
For Chest Colds, Head Celds, snd Croup,
Is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES’
HEALING HONEY. This is the only
cough syrup on the market with which
this additional treatment is given. Hie
Salve is also very valuable as a Germicide
for the Nose and Throat You get both
remedies for the price of one. 35c.
Sold by all Druggists. If your Druggist
should not have it in stock, he will order it
from his nearest Wholesale Druggist
Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to
the Public
by PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY,
HANUTACTUBERSOr
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
Take Sulphur Baths
nX Rheumatism _ m
Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Ripht In
your own home and at trifling cost,
you can enjoy the benefit of healing
sulphur baths.
Sulphur Hancock
Compound
nature’s own blood purifying and skin healing
remedy—SULPHUR—prepared make its efficacious. In a way to
use most Use It In the
bath; use it as a lotion applying to affected
parts; and take tt Internally.
50c and $1 the bottle
at your druggist's. If he can’t supply you.
send his name and the price la stamps and
we will send you a bottle direct
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COMPANY
Baltimore. Md.
Hanrteh "’Sulphur Compound Oint
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tow fan ms mat hmm
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and Its Dreaded Ally Pneumonia by nalng
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