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Reliable Information
All American women know of the great success of
ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in restor¬
to health women who suffered from ailments pe¬
culiar to their sex, yet there are some who are skeptical
and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is
be absolutely half true—if they did, our laboratory would not
today it large is the enough largest to in supply the demand, though
the country used for the
manufacture of one particular medicine.
The Facts contained in the following two letters should
prove of benefit to many women;
organio Buffalo, inflammation N. Y.—“I suffered with
and displace
muiv w ovauu up, auu lb JUUrb trie WJ
walk or go up or down stain. I waa
sult* going and to a doctor without any re¬
ha said the aafeit thing
would be to hare an operation. I
met three a operation* lady who and told me she well had
was not
until she took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable I felt relief Compound.
after taking two bottle*
of Vegeuble Compound and I kept
on with It until I was cured. I al¬
Pill* ways and use Lydia they 15. fine. Pinkham’s Everything LItm
ar*
used to turn sour on my stomach and
the Liver Pill* relieved that.”—Mr*.
A. RooaM, Btl3 Fargo Avenue,
I “3,”??? is, them-tum. for Woman I
Little Girl Helped
Benefit to Little Girl Taking Ziron Described by Father
Who Says Skin Is Now Clear.
ivvIIEN their little ones are poorly,
Vy nnxious able to parents find just are what often to un¬ do.
If the child’s health is run-down, and
ueeds strengthening, due to poor blood,
loss of appetite, or the weakness that
follows a spell of sickness, you may
benefit by the experience of this father,
Mr. A. P. Davidson, who writes from
Route 1, Priinm, Tenn.:
"I have a little girl, -t years old, and
she had been in bad health for 18
months. Had no appetite. I tried
different kinds of medicine. =
“I got one bottle of Ziron, and It
That’s the Question.
Madge—I am suing a young man for
o dozen kisses that he stole. My law¬
yer says they’re worth $20 apiece.
Jack—How does he know?—Boston
Evening Transcript.
Main Thing.
Ho (loftily)—“1 cannot woo you
with soft words. I am a man of
deeds.” She (eagerly)—“Title deeds?”
When you're clogged up by
CONSTIPATION, jaundiced by
a torpid LIVER, devitalized by
poor BLOOD or soured by DYS¬
PEPSIA your case calls for Dr.
Thacher's Liver aud Blood Syrup
—an old physician's famous pre¬
scription, in successful use for
68 years as an all-arouud family
medicine.
“From Hi* Heart”
Mr. B. J. Hatcher, of Shell Bluff, Ga.
says: “lam going to give you a testi¬
monial that is from mv heart. I would
not be without DR. TEACHER’S
LIVER AND BLOOD SYRUP in my
home and will try my very best to get
it into every home In my locality. I
take it and my wife and children take
it whenever we see even the least in¬
dication of a coated tongue, since we
know that the tongue Is the thermom¬
eter of the stomach.”
THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tana., U. S. A.
r^DR. THACHERS^
UVERandBLOOD ^
^ SYRUP
ganlc Sacramento, trouble Calif.—-“I bad or
and had such terrible
cleared her skin and gave her a good
appetite. She Is very playful now, and
gaining weight every day since she
took Ziron. . . .
“I think every one ought to take
one or two bottles (of Ziron) every
spring and fall. I uni sure their health
would be better for good blood makes
good health.”
The experience of those who have
been helped by Ziron should warrant
yon in choosing this valuable remedy
for similar conditions.
Ask your druggist about the money
back guarantee. He sells Ziron.
A Misunderstanding.
“DU! you pay for this electric bat¬
tery?" “No, sir; you told me to have
It charged.”
Po you want to get rlti of worms or
Tapeworm ? Use “Dead Shot” —Dr. Peory'a
Vermifuge. One dose deans them out.— Adv.
The center of population of the
United States In 3l>10 was the city of
Bloomington, Ind.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
IMPOftTAMT HAPPENING8 OF THIB
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
What 1 $ Taking Place In The Si
land Will Be Found la
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign—
Workers in all the towns in Upper
Silesia have struck in protest against
-he war between Russia and Poland. A
irowd at Kattowitz attacked a detach¬
ment of French cavalry, killing one
trooper, whereupon the French open
sd fire with machine guns and gre¬
nades, killing nine and wounding twen¬
ty-six.
French troops clashed with the In¬
habitants of the town of Kattowitz, an
important mining town of Upper Sile¬
sia, eleven persons being killed and
twenty-six wounded. Polish troops at¬
tempted to break up a mass meeting
it Rybnik, about twenty-five miles
southwest of Kattowitz, and in the re¬
sulting disorder one person was killed
Uninterrupted rifle fire and hand
grenade explosions are reported to be
proceeding at Kattowitz, Upper Silesia,
where serious fighting occurred be¬
tween French troops and civilians who
struck in protest against the Russo
Polish war and demanded disarmament
af the occupational troops. The French
afficer commanding at the office of the
interallied commission is said to be
directing negotiations with the crowd
and it is alleged held out the prospect
of the soldiers’ arms being surren¬
dered.
Reports of Polish military successes
have reached Warsaw. The population
is eagerly awaiting news from MiDsk,
where the Polish peace delegates are -
to negotiate with the representatives
of the Russian Soviet government.
The strike fever is said to be spread¬
ing all over the Island of Jamaica,
which is due, according to economist,
to the Increased cost of living. The
civil government, becoming scared,
has called out the police to assist the
military contingent.
A successful counter offensive is
reported to have ben launched on the
Warsaw front under the leadership of 1
the Polish commander-in-chief, The
Russians are reported to be retreating
at several point*.
In the fighting in the region of Rad
symin, a chaplain was killed whjj® Ilf
leading 4he attacking forces clad ,
his church habit and with a crucifix
in his hand. Five Polish oficers also
are reported to have been killed.
Poland’s army is rapidly following
up the retreating enemy northeast and
east of Warsaw, and further successes
tor the Poles are reported. The re¬
capture of Sokolow, Drohlczyn and
Blala, with thousands of prisoners and
great amounts of war material, is re¬
ported in an official communique. At
Siedioe the Poles captured armed vol¬
unteer Jewieh detachments composed
of local communists.
To the northwest of Warsaw the
Bolshevik! attacked Plock in a drive
designed to carry them across the
Vistula, where there is a pontoon
bridge, but a Polish counter stroke
broke the attack. In this operation
the poles were aided by civilians who
fought side by side with the infantry¬
men.
Another tragic chapter of the series
of Arab risings against the British in
Mesopotamia has been received at
Bombay. The message says that Mr.
Drigley, a political officer; Brandfield,
commandant of the levies; Mr. Buch¬
anan, an irrigation oficer, and two
British non-commissioned officers
were killed at Shas Raba, Mesopotam-
A contribution irom {secretary Dan¬
iels started on its way around the
world a unique collection box which
will be sent to every Marine post and
station on the map to raise funds for
the erection of a memorial tablet in
the Belleau wood cemetery, France, to
the Marines who lost their lives in
that battle. The fund is being raised
by the Belleaun Wood chapter, Amer¬
ican Legion, composed of 308 women
who enlisted in the Marine corps re¬
serve during the war.
The war department, in announcing
the state groups composing the army
corps, as established in accordance
with the provisions of the new army
bill, designated the Fourth corps area
to embrace the states of North Caro¬
lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennes¬
see, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisi¬
ana, with headquarters at Fort Mc¬
Pherson, Ga.
The American and French govern¬
ments are in entire agreement as to
the future of both Poland and Russia,
Secretary Colby declares, in a for¬
mal statement interpreting France’s
rejoinder to the American note to It¬
aly. His statement accompanied the
publication of the translation of the
French note which was delivered to
the state department on August 14
by Prince de Bearn, the French
charge.
Press advices from Seoul, Korea, al¬
lege widespread Korean plots to hold
the party of American congressmen
at present visiting the Far East for
the purpose of creating complications
between Japan and America.
The department of justice does not
intend to make any effort to fix the
price of coal, but it is determined, ac¬
cording to officials in that department,
to keep the price of coal within reason¬
able bounds, and it is opined that the
price is all out of reason.
Active steps to limit the prices
charged consumers for coal in vari¬
ous parts of the country will be be¬
gun shortly by the department of jus¬
tice, it is said by officials
Domestic
Regret over his opponent’s announce
ment that he probably will not make
an address at the Ohio State Fair Aug¬
ust 31, was expressed by Governor
Cox at Columbus, Ohio, when inform¬
ed. "I am very sorry Senator Harding
is not going to speak,” he said, "as
I already have spent more than an
hour preparing my speech which 1
hoped to deliver from the same plat¬
form. I had expected to request that J
be permitted to speak first, granting
the courtesy to the senator of being
permitted to answer me.”
Governor Cox recently pardoned
three convicts from the Ohio pent
tentiary at Columbus. He interviewed
each personally before granting clem
eticy. Two convicts who also had pe
[»♦ fontents 15 Fluid Tfactgj
For Infants and Children,
y* Use
’ For Over
Thirty Years
THE CCNTAUK COMPANY, NEW TORE CITT.
Two spoonfuls of JACOBS' LIVER
SALT in a glass of hot water before
breakfast gives you vim and energy for
work or pleasure.
At yowr druojist’a—seneroua
bottle*—35c and 75c
JACOBS’ PHARMACY COMPANY
\ (5) Atlanta. Ga.
v b U
Effervescent Nall
FOR
SOLD FOR 50 YEARS
For MALARIA,
CHILLS and
FEVER
Also a Fine General
Strengthening Tonic.
SOLD BY ALL DUDS STORES
NO, SHE NEVER DID LIKE HIM
Of Course She Looked Over His Love
Letters Once in a While, but
What of That?
Over steaming teacups the two dam¬
sels sat and talked. The conversation
turned upon an unfortunate individual
who had Incurred the disfavor of one
of them.
“No, I never did like him,” she said.
“Why, when he used to write me
glowing love letters I would only
glance over them once.”
“Only once, dear?”
“Well — er — sometimes when I
couldn’t make out his abominable
scrawl I would glance over them the
second time.”
"Indeed';” said the other maiden,
“and was that all?”
“Except sometimes at night, I would
take them from under my pillow and
rend them just to kill time.”
“And was that the end?”
“Yes,” was the reply; "only on rainy
days I used to look over them again
Just to see how silly a man can be
when he starts writing love letters.
But I only glanced over them, dear. X
never did like him.”
His Large Ears.
Old Farmer Hayes (to young Calk¬
ins passing by and just home from
college)—Good morning, Jimmie!
James Calkins (huffily)—-I didn’t
speak.
Old Farmer Hayes—Oh, 1 thought
you did; but It musta been your ears
flapping.
The High Price of Sugar
makes one welcome foods which
are rich in natural sweetness.
the ready-cooked cereal
requires no added sweetening, for it contains
its own pure grain sugar, developed from wheat
and barley by twenty hours’ baking.
Sprinkle Grape-Nuts over ripe fruit or berries
and you’ll save sugar.
SCORE ONE FOR DIPLOMACY
Will Be General Agreement That Lit¬
tle Joe Deserved the Tre^t He
Was Looking For.
Little Joe had been told that he
could not go to grandmother’s house
before the end of the week. And he
wished very much to go right away,
for grandmother had a new kind of
cooky. He coaxed mother, but to no
avail, so he decided to try strategy.
“Mother,” he said sweetly, “when I
get to be grown and away from home
Pm still a-going to come back and see
you every day.”
Mother was delighted. “That will be
grand,” she said. “I do hope you will
remember that promise.”
“Yes,” Joe was positive, “and if any¬
thing should happen that I couldn’t
come any day Fm going to be sure to
send your grandchildren to make up
for me, so you'll know I remembered
you.”
He made the trip to grandmother's
house that afternoon.
The Ideas Children Have.
Ruth was fond of apple butter
spread on her bread, the thicker the
better. Recently she made her first
visit to the country. After several
days she said to her hostess; “Didn’t
yon have any apples to feed your
cows this year?”
The puzzled farmer’s wife inquired:
“Why do you ask that?”
“ ’Cause,” came the reply, “I don’t
see any apple butter.”—-Indlanapolii
News.
