Newspaper Page Text
JOY BROUGHT
INTO HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege¬
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health
Altoona, Lydia Pa. —“I am writing to tell
you what E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound for has done
me. We have
had six children
die almost at birth.
From one hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. As
I was going to have
another, bottles I took a
dozen of your
Vegetable Com¬
pound that it and I can say
is the great¬
est medicine on
earth, for this baby is now four months
old and a healthier baby you would not
want. I am sending you a picture of
her. Everybody says, ‘That is some
healthy looking baby,’ You have my
consent to show this letter.’’—Mrs. C,
W. Benz, 131 3rd Ave., Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the toy and
Into happpiness the home this of healthy Mrs. Benz, babe unless brought they
have had a like experience.
1 Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica¬
down ted by backaches, headaches, bearing
and “the pains, blues’* irregularities, nervousness
should not rest until
Vegetable they have Compound given Lydia E. Pinkham’e
a trial.
Yukon Riches.
It Is estimated that in the last
35 years, that is since the discovery
of gold in tiie Yukon, $200,000,000 of
the precious metal has been recovered,
and it is predicted that within the
next quarter of a century another
$200,000,000 will lie given to tin- world
In the form of silver from the Mayo
area where there are Indications of
rich finds.
IT COSTS MONEY TO GET SICK
Save money and suffering by keeping
Vacher-Balm handy. If used in time
It prevents Colds, Coughs, and Sore¬
ness from getting had.
There Is nothing better, avoid imi¬
tations.
Ask your druggist, or send for a free
sample. K. W. VAGUER, Inc., New
Orleans, La.—Adv.
Too Bad.
Sculptor (to his friend)—Well,
what tlo you think of my bust? Fine
o'ece of marble, isn’t it?
Friend—'Magnificent. What a pity
to have made a bust of it. it would
have made a lovely wnshstand.—Pear¬
son’s Weekly.
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influ¬
enced by constitutional conditions- It
therefore requires constitutional treat¬
ment. HALE’S CATARRH MEDICINE
Is the taken Internally and acts through
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
Improving ttie genera) health and assists
nature In doing Its work.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Shop Talk.
First Printer (having got rid of
bore)—“That fellow’s n f vnn ien't
he?” Second Printer—“A type? He's
it case.’*
Wright* Indian Vegelabla Pill* contain
nothin* but vrgrtable Ingredtenta, which
not gently an a tonic and purgative by atlm
illation and not by Irritation.-—Adv
General Definition.
Knlcker—-What is an island?
Docker—A hotly or land entirely sur¬
rounded by trouble.
Sure
Relief
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be¬
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
COLD MEDAL
Th* world’s standard remedy for these
disorders will often ward off these dis¬
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sires, all druggists.
Look for tbe name Gold Medal on every boa
and accept no imitation
OX1DINE IN HOT WATER
Britt* the flow of health to pale cheek*.
A tablespoonful of OXIDIME in a half glass of
hot water taken regularly will improve the ap¬
petite, enrich the blood and tone up the functions
of the entire body. Kature will then do the rest
toward making you strong and well. This treat
mentis also effective in warding off cold*, Flu.
Grip and all malarial disorders. OXIDINEpnri
fies your blood and tones np the entire system,
60c at your druggist s. Adv.
W. N. U.. ATLANTA. NO. 15-1921.
THE WEEK'S EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, NA¬
TION AND THE WORLD
BRIEFLY TOLD
ROUND ABOUTJHE WORLD
A Condensed Record Of Happenings
Of Interest From All Points
Of The World
Foreign—
Anti-Bolshevik troops, commanded
by General Kappel, armed with four
machine guns, opened an engagement
with the Russian militia in Vladivostok
recently. Fighting in the Main street
near the railway station was intermit¬
tent and confusing. The Japanese gar¬
rison is reported to have maintained
strict neutrality.
Deep concern over deplorable con¬
ditions in Ireland was expressed by
Pope Benedict during his interview
with Archbishop Daniel J. Mannix, of
Melbourne, Australia, who came to
Rome from England, where he was
In close touch with the Irish situa¬
tion.
Protest against the sale by allied
governments to neutrals of coal de¬
livered by Germany on the repara¬
tions account is made in a note ad¬
dressed to the reparations comniis
sion and the Belgian cabinet by the
German government.
Red revolt, which the government
had apparently considered crushed in
central Germany, has flamed up
through the Ruhr district and is run¬
ning wild through the territory now
hold by the allied troops of occupation.
Battles have been fought in five cities
of this zone between the safety po¬
lice and armed Communists. Four¬
teen men were killed at Essen and
forty-six wounded. Numerous deaths
are reported from Dortmund.
Former Empress Augusta Victoria
of Germany whose condition recently
took a turn for the worse, is reported
to be In no particular danger. Anoth¬
er attack, physicians say, means her
death.
A number of Holland municipalities,
including Amsterdam, are going into
the importing business themselves In
an effort to force down the cost of
living and expose profiteering. A year
ago some of the municipalities bought
American shoes and put them on sale at
a price much below that charged by
Holland merchants.
Former Emperor William and the
former German crown prince have been
watching from Holland with the great
est Interest the attempt of ex-Emperor
Charles of Austria-Hungary to secure
restoration to the Hungarian throne.
Peasants of western Galicia have set
a new fashion of using the eat-onin
tails to rebuke a legislator who failed
to carry out: the wishes of the voters
of his district,. When he returned home
and told them he had voted against a
measure which the farmers favored,
they allowed him to finish liis speech
and then took him out and gave him
25 strokes as a genetle reminder that
the people were the real bosses of the
job.
Washington—
A conference of farmer and labor or¬
ganizations will he held here April 14
and 15 to frame program of national
legislation, it is announced by the Peo¬
ple’s Reconstruction League. This will
be a different meeting from that of
the farm organizatlonsp rsviousiy an¬
nounced for April 14 to agree on a pro¬
gram to bo asked of congress, it is
asserted.
“Wounded American soldiers contin
ue to rot alive while congress snores i
on.” Such is the scathing indictment S
which Cornelius W. Wickersham. lieu¬ j |
tenant colonel of the Twenty-seventh
division and chairman of the investi¬ j
gating committed of the American
Legion, places squarely on the shoul¬ j
ders of official Washington. !
An unusual petition signed by 507
white women employees of the treas i
ury department, the list including elev¬ j
en Georgia girls, has been sent to Mrs. i
Virginia White Speel, chairman of
National Women's Republican commit¬ :
tee. protesting against the prospective |
appointment of a negro as register of
the treasury. ]
Former Senator Hoke Smith and |
Harvey S. Jordan of Atlanta, accom¬
panied by former Senator Marion But¬
ler, recently conferred with Eugene
Meyer, director of the war finance cor¬
poration, regarding relief for the South¬
ern cotton farmers and the bankers of
the agricultural sections. Following
this conference they went to the white
house for an early conference with
President Harding.
Rev. Heber Votaw, brother-in-law of
President Harding, was appointed su¬
perintendent of federal prisons, effec¬
tive April 6. it is announced at the de¬
partment ot' justice. The resignation of
Denver S. Dickerson, a Wilson appoin¬
tee, was accepted by President Hard¬
ing. The resignation was effective on
April 5.
Nominations to important ambassa¬
dorships will be sent to the senate by
the president soon after convening of
the special sesesion of congress, it is
learned at the white house.
August Jaedicke, head of the de¬
funct Hanover State bank ,
of Hanover,
Kans., got a prison sentence on his I
plea of guilty to three charges of em¬
bezzlement.
Two marine corps airplanes left the
naval aviation station at Washington j
on the first leg of a 5.000 mile flight '
to Charlotte Arualis. Virgin Islands,
and return. ■
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
' Defense of the nation's war-horn dye
industry against competition of the
German dye an.* chemical trade will
be taken up shortly by the department
of commerce in conference in Washing¬
ton with representatives of American
manufacturers.
Tariff and taxation are to have right
of way in the special session of con¬
gress which convenes April 11. Lead¬
ers expect la enact the Fordney emerg¬
ency tariff bill, vetoed by President
Wilson at the last session, without any
delay. The anti-dumping and American
valuation measures may be made a
part of it—so there will be one bill in
stead of three. This, it is argued, will
make for speed.
President Harding is to receive a
delegation of fifty members of the
National Woman’s Party in the near fu¬
ture, who will urge legislation to re¬
move what is claimed are discrimina¬
tions against women.
Without subjecting it to prolonged
and bitter discussion—and thus great¬
ly lesseening its intended moral effect
—administration leaders cannot obtain
the adoption of the Knox peace reso¬
lution so amended as to reassure
France concerning the future attitude
of this country. Therefore,* adoption
of the resolution in essentially the same
form as reported by the senate foreign
relations committee last session is
practically assured. Any effort to af¬
fix to it a declaration of continued sup¬
port of the allies' or of the French, de¬
signed to impress Germany and heart¬
en France, will meet with instant op¬
position by the so-called irreeoncila
bles.
Duration of the British foal miners'
strike is expected to he short, accord¬
ing to the best opinion in England,
Commercial Attache Dennis at London
has advised the department of com¬
merce.
To expedite the delivery of the rain
bow-hued ribbons and the bronze med¬
al that bears on Us reverse face the
name of our thirteen allies in; the great
war for civilization, better known as
tse ViVctory Medal, the marine corps
has opened a new campaign of public¬
ity through the agencies of its recruit¬
ing offices. The active resumption of
recruiting by the sea soldiers is ex¬
pected speedily to clear the decks of
the recruiting offices of all unissued
medals.
Directors of the war finance corpora¬
tion will meet here soon with repre¬
sentative bankers of the South to con¬
sider methods of financing exports of
cotton and other agricultural products
of that section.
A temporary Injunction against At¬
torney General Daugherty and his sub-1 |
ordinates, returnable April 12, was
granted in the district supreme court, j
restraining them from requiring the
presence of etain officers of the Na¬
tional Coal association before the fed¬
eral court in Indianapolis in answer I
to pending indictments these, alleging
conspiracy to restrict coal production, i
Everett Harding arrested in Chicago
is not a relative of President Harding
and liis arrest follows a series of in
cidonts which have annoyed and em¬
barrassed the president, it is said a >
the white house.
Domestic—
The Republic cotton mills, which
embraces two large mills at Great
Fulls, in Chester county, South Caro¬
lina, is running on full time, both night |
and day, and is running at its full
maximum in every department.
The Ktt Klux Klan are reported to
have been active in south Texas in the
last few- months. Alleged activities of
the Klan include turning and feather¬
ing and ordering from the city of B.
I. Hobbs, a white lawyer of Houston,
and whipping a business man. Other I
incidents of like nature are reported.
A Galveston. Texas, dispatch recites
that three American sailors of an Amer
iean merchant ships were reported to
have been shot in Tampico, Mexico, on
March 19, presumably by Mexican cus
toms guards.
David F. Houston, recently comment¬
ing on th(> second survey of national
conditions just completed by the FI
delity and Deposit company, of Bal¬
timore. among other things, said: "The
survey indicates that the business
world is still feeling its way, but with
increasing confidence and with convic¬
tion that the worst has passed. The
country has successfully borne the
strain caused by a most notable drop
in prices, particularly of a vast volume
of raw materials, and has weathered a
trying period of liquidation."
Industrial peace is dependent upon
the continuation of national agree
nients between railroad corporations
and employes, W. J. Lauek, economist
for unions, told the United States
railroad labor board at Chicago.
A curiouslj shaped footprint dis¬
covered on a sofa in the home oi
William T. Lockwood, in Hutington,
which was robbed, led to the arrest 1
of George Hawxhurst, the first blind
burglar the police at Cold Harbor,
N. Y.. have ever heard of. Hawx¬
hurst. who has been blinded from
birth, confessed, the police say. that
he had also robbed the home of Mat
then- Curley, in bath instances rely
ing upon his sense of touch and
hearing to guide him in his opera- j
tions.
Gov. Nafhan L. Miller of New York
has come out strongly in favor of cen¬
soring moving pictures.
Seven passengers and three members
of the crew of the steamship Governor,
sunk off Point Wilson, are missing, '
according to a "wireless message re- I
ceived in Seattle, Wash., from the j
steamer West Hartland. which is bring- j
ing the survivors to Seattle.
Dismissal of the complaint in the
divorce suit brought by Edith Kelly
Gould, former actress, against Frauk
Jay Gould, will be asked in the su
ureme court at New Y'ork.
MORE CONFIDENCE
FELT Or BUSINESS
COMMERCIAL WORLD FEELING
WAY CONVINCED THAT THE
WORST IS OVER
RAW MATERIALS PLENTIFUL
Houston Comments On Second Nation¬
al Survey Made By Fidelity And
Deposity Company
Baltimore.—David F. Houston, com¬
menting on the second survey of na¬
tional conditions just completed by the
Fidelity and Deposit company, said:
“The survey indicates that the busi¬
ness world is stiil feeling its way. :but
with increasing confidence and with
the conviction that the worst has pass¬
ed. The country has successfully borne
the strain caused by a most notable
drop in prices, particularly of a vast
volume of raw materials, and has
weathered a trying period of liquida¬
tion.
“The demand for finished products
has not developed to tbe point where
our factories feel justified in taking
the requisite quantity of our surplus
raw materials to furnish the necessary
relief to the producers; hut there are
some indications of a change in this
direction. Business men realize that
forced action based on artificial opti¬
mism may lead to unwise action and
produce further embarrassment. The
foreign situation has not shown the
expected improvement and continued
difficulties are experienced in discov¬
ering an effective European market for
our commodities.
“This survey does point to certain fa¬
vorable domestic, conditions. The
cost of living has appreciably dimin¬
ished. Building operations in a num¬
ber of districts tend to increase. There
have recently been no strikes of con¬
sequence. Greater productivity of la¬
bor per man is reported from all dis¬
tricts.
"Raw materials are plentiful and
physical transportation conditions are
good. There have been no business
failures of moment. The crop outlook
is satisfactory, and the banking situa¬
tion has Improved, it is believed that
confidence in business circles is slow¬
ly spreading and that while there is
hesitancy the business men of the
country are feeling their way with
sound business caution, and the coun¬
try is working back toward a more
Stable condition.
“In undertaking to give business
men a comprehensive and timely pic¬
ture of national conditions and pub¬
lic opinion, the Fidelity and Deposit
company has once again performed a
distinct public service-.
"What the survey discloses should i
be an encouragement to ua all to go
forward with confidence, though not 1
with recklessness.”
-
33 Persons Killed In Big Train Wreck
Eagle Pass, Texas.—Thirty - three
persons were killed in a collision be¬
tween a freight and passenger train on
the Mexican National lines at Villa
Garcia, between Par ad on and Monte¬ ’
rey, according to reports here. The
time of-the accident was not given. The !
only identified person killed was Vic¬ |
tor Villareal, candidate for mayor of
Pledras. Negras. the town opposite J
Eagle Pass, the report said.
!
Would-Be Prober Victim Of Probers
Chicago.—State Representatives S.
E. Weinschenker. chairman of a legis¬
lative committee which will soon con¬
duct an inquiry into Chicago automo¬
bile thefts, was the victim of the peo¬
ple his committee 1? to investigate.
While calling on friends he left his
7-passenger car standing by the curb.
When he returned the car was gone.
Hearing On Railroad Sale Postponed
Nashville, Tenn.- Judge E. T. San¬
ford. in federal court, recently, granted
the application of the Fourth and First
National banks and the First Savings
Bank and Trust Company, of Nash¬
ville. holders of receivers' certificates
of the Tennessee Central railroad, for
a delay in hearing the ease involving
the sale of the road. If the loan has
been granted by May 2. or it appears
that it will be granted, and it is prob¬
able that a reorganization of the road
will be effected. Judge Sanford said
that he would still hear the case at
Chattanooga May 7 as to further steps
necessary to carry out the sale.
British Admiralty Cancels Furloughs
London.—The admiralty cancelled all
furloughs and ordered all sailors and
officers who are on leave to return
Immediately to their posts.
Powder Blast Rocks Fredericksburg
Fredericksburg. Va. — Two men
were injured and the city of Freder¬
icksburg rocked as by an earthquake
when a carload of black powder at¬
tached to a northbound freight train
exploded recently in the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
yards just south of the city.
Ford Plant Reopens In Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis. Tenn.—After having been
shut down for sixty days, due to busi¬
ness depression, the Ford Motor compa¬
ny’s assembling plant here, employing
300 men. reopened on full time basis.
No reduction in wages was made.
Greeks Driven Across The Brusa Line
Constantinople.—The Greek army,
whtcli has been operating against Eski
Shehr. has been driven back behind the
Brusa line, following its defeat by the
Turkish Nationalists, it is asserted in
Constantinople.
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declare* Taniac Enabled
Him to Eat Better, Sleep
Better and Work Bet¬
ter. — Has Gained Thirty
Pounds.
"I consider Taniac the grandest
medicine in the world, for I have
actually gained 30 pounds in weight
since I began taking it. It has just
simply filled me with new life and
energy and for the first time in years
I can sit down to the table and en¬
joy three square meals a day like
other people. In fact. Taniac has
made me eat better, feel better, sleep
better and work better, and I guess
that’s all a man can expect of
medicine.
“Before I took Taniac, I was off 25
pounds in weight and was so badly
run down I was hardly able to do my
work. Nothing seemed to agree with
me and my food invariably soured on
rny stomach. I would always have an
uncomfortable bloated tip feeling in
my stomach, and although I Tried
many kinds of medicines, 1 never got
relief until f took Taniac.
“I also suffered considerably at
times from Rheumatism, but this has
all disappeared. In fac., this wonder¬
ful medicine has made a new man out
of me in every way. 1 fee! years
younger and can do as much work as
in any day of my life.
“Of course, I am only too glad to
give you my testimonial because I
want other people who are suffering
as I did to take this medicine and get
relief.”
GOLFER NOT "WHOLLY” BAD
Player Makes Ingenious Defense of
Those Who Insist on Using
Links on Sunday.
“Chick” Evans, the brilliant golfer,
was talking at a golf club dinner in
Chicago about Sunday golf.
“The prejudice against playing golf
on Sunday,” said Mr. Evans, “has
practically disappeared, but iu New
England there are still clubs where
the ga mo is not permitted on the Sab¬
bath,
* To deprive the modem player,"
continued Mr. Evans, “of his Sunday
golf—the only day in the week that
some men can pm.v—is a great bard
ship.”
Smiling, the great golfer added
whimsically:
“And as a matter of fact, doesn’t
the golfer remember the Sabbath day
and keep it ’holey’?” — Los Angeles
Limes.
For the Sake of Realism.
“You are worth a million in your
own right, are you not?” the aspiring
young author remarked to the beau
liful heiress he had somehow ntan
aged to meet.
“Why. ves," was the coldly surprised
reply.
"Ah ! then marry me?”
“No!”
“Of course, I didn’t expect you to.”
he said with a little sigh.
“Then why did you ask me?”
“Why. I've a character in tny latest
story who loses a million dollars in
the market, and I was Just, trying to
find out how a chap would really feel
losing such au amount.”
If you would become popular with
indolent people all you have to do is
let them Impose on you.
WORK DAYS
AND REST NIGHTS
Can you do it now? If you cant,
there s something wrong.
Many element, find coffee a disturbing
and so wisely leave it off
use
Postum Cereal
postum 1 cereal drink is a pure
i con¬
taining possibly nothing disturb that
can
-- ---- digestion
--— nerves or *
SfiE ^ou 11 find Postum
~~—— has a delightful fla¬
vor that fully satisfies.
There s a Reason 'firPostum
Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc.,
Battle Creek,Mich.
j
;
j
HARRY M. ALLEN
Of Pittaburg, Pa.
The above remarkable statement
was made -by Harry M. Alien, resid¬
ing at 1009 Saint Martin Street,
Pittsburg, Pa., a well known em¬
ployee of the Oliver Iron & Steel
Company of that city. Mr. Allen is
a well known member of the United
Presbyterian Church and is highly re¬
spected by all who know him.
Taniac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.—Adv.
What’s in a Name?
On a certain public work in pro
gross in Washington there are em
ployed by the government a eonsider
able number of negro laborers, some
from Virginia, some from Maryland
and some from other parts farther
To one newcomer, a dusky fellow,
put some questions touching his Identi
r.v. beginning with “What’s yo’ name,
anyhow?”
“Mah name's Wood,” said the new
man.
“Huh! What’s yo’ wife’s name?"
“Mah wife's name? Her name’s
Wood, of course.”
“Huh! Both Wood! Any kindlin’?"
Wanted the Dearest.
Clad in line raiment the English
man who had inherited a fortune en
tered the chemist’s shop.
"I want one o’ them piasters to
stick on yer back,” he explained,
“Yes, sir,” replied the chemist, po
litely hiding a smile. “You mean a
porous plaster.”
The customer drew himself erect,
’ill the glittering new watch chain—
hall marked on every link—which
crossed his middle, threatened to snap.
“What do you mean?" he snorted.
“Poor ’ouse plaster, indeed! I want
the very best you’ve got.”—Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
“Lost and Found.”
About 15,000 articles found on
trains and about the stations are
turned Into the lost and found depart¬
ment at the Grand Central terminal
in New York in the course of a year.
Besides this there are 30,000 person¬
al and telephone calls to lie answered
in reference to articles which are not
turned in, being picked «p by persons
on trains or about the stations who
never make any report of them.
