Newspaper Page Text
WIFE TAKES
HUSBAJDSADVICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Springfield, usband Mass.—“The doctor told
h that I had to have a*
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four months I could do but little work,
had to lie down most of the time, was
nervous and could eat hrardly anything,
but my husband was always reminding
me to take the Vegetable Compound,
which I did. Of my eight children this
last one was the easiest birth of all and
1 am thankful for your Vegetable Com¬
pound. I recommend it to my friends
when I hear them complaining about
their ills.”—Mrs. M. Natale, 72 Fre¬
mont St.
homes, leCter ana after reading Mrs. Natale'a
transformed one can imagine by her now this home
was restoration to
health. Every woman who suifers from
such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
It is surely worth while.
Renew your health
by purifying your
system with
Quick and delightful colds, re
lief for biliousness,
constipation, headaches,
and stomach, liver ana
blood troubles.
The genuine are sold
only in 35c packages.
Avoid imitations.
BETTER
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
The National Remedy of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re¬
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on ererjr box
and accapt no imitation
Little Mary.
Little Mary wished some cheese,
ami evidently thinking "cheese” was
the plural form, asked: “May 1 have
a chee?”
One day she was told “to behave,"
to which she replied: “i am being
have."
When Aunt Nell was siek she was
Interested in her various medicines
aud tht> difference between pills and
tablets was explained to her. That
evening she said to her father: “I
wish you would buy me a writing
pill."
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fiwfimfifiag‘l ’ mmn' «'71
Havo you
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago or Gout?
Take R H El- MAC IDK to remove (because
and drive the poison from the system.
'-ftUEUUCMi; OS THt I&SIDB
rcr» RHKCSATISI OS IBS OLTSIDK **
At All Druggist*
J*«. Bally & Son, Wholesale Distributors
Baltimore, Md.
ANTED—ACTIVE PARTNER; legitimate
Uusines*; need not invest one cent; s lare
profits Offer limited, hurry; contract for $t
O A MOSHER. Box 349. Corinth. N. V
otherwise I
would be could a sickly
woman and not
any more chil
on account of
my weakened con
dition. I refused to
My husband the operation. asked
to try Lydia Vegeta- E.
Pinkham’s
if it Compound would to help see
not
me. For the first
ALLEN’S I
FOOT-EASE
Gives case and
comfort to feet
that are tender
and sore.
If shoes pinch
or corns and bun¬
ions ache this
Antiseptic, Heal¬
ing Powder will
give quick relief.
Shake it in your
Shoes, Sprinkle it
la the Foot-bath.
Sold everywhere.
IKE WEEK’S EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF STATE, NA¬
TION AND THE WORLD
BRIEFLY TOLD
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
A Condensed Record Of Happening*
Of Interest From All Points
Of The World
Foreign—
Occupation of more German terri¬
tory by French forces should the Ger¬
mans fail to meet the allied demands
for the payment of 12 billion gold
marks by May 1, may go beyond the
Ruhr district and include at least a
part of the industrial section of West¬
phalia.
The question of reparations evident¬
ly is giving the German cabinet great
trouble, correspondents in Berlin say.
No official statement has been made
concerning the matter, hut two pro¬
posals are being favored.
Doctors of Avila, Spain, have gone
on strike because the town and pro¬
vincial authorities have declined to
increase the allowances for attendance
upon the poor.
A military and civil general staff
will soon meet in Paris to determine
the precise manner of action in the
Ruhr district In the event of occupation
after May 1.
Ratification of the treaty of peace
between Poland, Russia and Ukratnia
has been voted by the Polish diet.
The Lithuanian foreign office gives
out a statement that it has been in¬
formed there is a secret clause in the
treaty between Poland and Russia un¬
der which Russia is to be permitted to
have a free hand in Let via in return
for a promise to interfere with Polish
aggression against Lithuania.
A revolutionary court In Smolensk,
after a hearing last two weeks, has
pronounced sentence on 320 peasants
accused of having participated in an
uprising, according to a Stockholm,
Sweden, dispatch. Seventy-two of the
farmers were sentenced to death and
200 others to long terms of imprison¬
ment at hard labor.
A dispatch from Alliens says I hut
the Turks have failed completely in
their attacks against the Greeks in
the Toulou-banar section of Asia Mi¬
nor, and the Kemal Pasha, Turkish Na¬
tionalist leader, is reported to be per¬
sonally endeavoring to rally his forces.
German’s obligation to the allies will
be fixed at between 130 billion and
150 billion marks, says the. Echo de
Paris, which adds that the exact fig¬
ures will depend upon the solution of
certain questions being considered.
No trace lias been found of the
Italian steamship Monte San Michele,
which left New York February 2, with
grain for Genoa. The captain of the
steamer San Pietro, which has arrived
at Naples, reported that every effort
by wireless to locate the ship had so
far failed. It is feared she was lost
with all hands in a gale on the At¬
lantic during February.
A huge loan, possibly as high as $20,
000,000 to tide Cuba over her financial
crisis, is expected to be contaminated
in New York.
Washington'
Forty million dollars of 5% 20 year
federal laud bank bonds have been
offered for subscription at par through
investment bankers over the country.
So long us Americans are held as
prisoners in Russia, overtures from
the Soviet government looking to any
closer relations with the United States
will receive no consideration.
Selection of an internal revenue com¬
mission was recently discussed by the
president for an hour with Secretary
Mellon of the treasury department, and
the indications are that a nomination
for the place will be sent to the sen¬
ate within a very short time.
Nominations to fill tlte three vacan¬
cies on the railroad labor board, con¬
sidered particularly important because
of the controversy between the roads
and their employees, have been sent
to the senate by President Harding,
viz.: Waiter I,. McMenimen. acting
president of the Brotherhood of Rail¬
way Trainmen; Samuel Higgins, a
former general manager of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail¬
way. and ex-Gov. Ben. \Y. Hooper of
Tennessee.
Representative Fish of New York
has introduced in the house a resolu¬
tion demanding the withdrawal of the
occcupation troops in Germany.
Amendments suggested for the fed¬
eral reserve act to provide additional
farm loan facilities and for the federal
farm loan act to allow the pooling of
warehouse receipts on stored agricultu¬
ral products against which debentures
would be issued were recently under
discussion by the American aPrm Bu¬
reau Federation in conference at
Washington. ,
The wets of the nation are begin¬
ning to marshal their forces iu Wash¬
ington with a determined purpose in
view to repeal the Volstead act and to
I substitute for it less drastic legisla
j tion, beers going practicable as far for under light wines the eigh- aud
as
I teenth amendment.
j The executive committee of the
American association of state highway
| officials, and in conjunction with the pres
S idem advisors, has completed the
administration program for federal aid
| to post roads, and the same will go
j immediately to congress.
THE CLEVELANIjIfeOURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Following the national
j of the Federation of Farm Bureaus
the People Reconstruction
the latter composed mostly of
cal elements ffom farm andjlabor Farmfc’
ganizations, the National
ion will begin a general conferee
Washington soon with Charles S.
rett of Georgia at the helm. I®
Republican leaders, supported, by
except eight of their party and by
teen Democrats, pushed the
emergency tarif and anti-dumpj^g
through the house April 15. The
was 269 to 112, with two members
ing present.
Request has been made of the
man of the interstate commerce com¬
mission and the vice president 5 of the
Southern railway to send their respec¬
tive representatives to investigate the
watermelon, fruits and vegetables
freight rate situation to Adel, Ga.,
on April 22, where an important meet¬
ing of the melon growers of Georgia
and Florida will be held.
The administration is carrying into
action its conviction that artificial
restraints which keep up prices must
be removed, and that the consumer
must benefit more directly by cheaper
prices for basic commodities.
The French reply to Secretary of
State Hughes’ notes regarding man¬
dates, the only one thus far received
from any of the four great powers,
has been mad* public. It is in the
form of a letter, and states that a full
reply cannot be made until after an
understanding has been reached be¬
tween the governments of the four in¬
terested powers at the next meeting
of the supreme council of the allies.
Col. George Harvey of New Jersey
has been nominated by the president
to be ambassador to Great Britain.
Middlemen now are levying a toll of
21 per cent on the value of all foods
and most necessities used throughout
the United States, according to price
data now in possession of Secretary of
Labor Davis.
Association of Railway Executives in
conference with the president recently
told him that rates could only be re¬
duced by a reduction in railroad operat¬
ing expenses.
The firs' move in the present con¬
gress lookin gto world disarmament
from an American angle came in a re¬
cent resolution of Senator Borah.
Adjustment of the dispute between
the United States and Great Britain
growing out of the San Remo oil agree¬
ment concerning Mesopotamia, has
been suggested informally to the Unit¬
ed States, it is learned officially at the
state department.
Domestic—
The search for William H. MeGan
non, former chief justice of tin* city
court of Cleveland, Ohio, accused of
murder, ended with his surrender re¬
cently, He was released under $5,000
bail.
More than 85 persons dead, several
hundred injured and property damage
roughly estimated in the millions, made
the indicated toll of a series of recent
tornadoes which broke in northeast
Texas and swept eastward over sec¬
tions of five states into Georgia.
The legislature of the state of New
York has given Woodrow Wilson per¬
mission to practice law in I^’ew York
state.
The Willys-Overland automobile in¬
terests have resumed operations on full
time with a full complement of em¬
ployees, It is announced from Toledo,
Ohio.
The state of North Dakota is en¬
deavoring to market a three million
dollar bond issue through a newspaper
campaign.
The chief of police of Thomasville,
N. C.. was shot and killed by a doctor
of that place. An innocent bystander
was seriously wounded. Details are
not given yet.
Warrants charging murder in con¬
nection with the discovery of an aged
negro in Little Hillibee creek, at An¬
niston. Ala., have been served on two
white boys. 15 an 17 years old. The
boys are in jail.
Southern railway passenger train No.
41 (southbound) plunged into Rocky
creek. Mississippi, killing one passen¬
ger and injuring several others. Tlte
cause has not been ascertained.
Two men and a woman were re
| l of neatly stealing found platinum guilty in Nashville, Tenn.,
from the Old Hick¬
ory powder plant, and sentenced to pay
I heavy fines and serve long long sen
| fences in the penitentiary,
j swept that little town causing tho
Ernest E. Dallis. recently attending
the annual banquet of the New York
! Advertising Agents’ Association, in
| New York, praised highly Southeastern
I newspapers as advertising mediums.
The National League of Women Yot
| ! ers, record in session at opposing Cleveland, Ohio, went
on as war of any
| kind, and so memorialized President
Harding to see to it that the matter is
given proper publieitvl.
Four persons were killed, four se¬
riously injured and two others badly
hurt in a collision of an automobile
and a Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
engine at a grade crossing at Coving¬
ton, Ivy.
The dignity of monsignor and do¬
mestic prelate to Pope Benedict XV
has been conferred upon Rt. Rev. Mon
signor Marion of Asheville, J\\ C. The
investiture services were held at Ral
eight, X. C., recently, and the mon¬
signor was robed in clerical vestments
made by French peasants valued at
$60,000. *
Investigation of charges that ignor¬
ant Mexican laborers are being held in
a state of peonage by ranchers in west¬
ern Texas will start within ten days
at Abilene, Texas, when the federal
grand jury meets.
REPORT ON PRISON
METHODS
ESCAPE OF ABE POWERS
TIVE FOR THOROUGH PROBE
. BY COMMISSIONERS
STATE NEWS JF INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here And
There From All Sections Of
The State
Atlanta.—Astonishment and indig¬
nation by Georgia officials tvhen first
informed of the escape of Abe Pow¬
ers, confessed confidence man, was
followed by a determination not only
to recapture him, but to find out
out through what prison laxity a
criminal who had boasted that he
would not serve out his sentence had
been given the privileges of a “trusty"
by the Milledgeville officials.
Governor .Dorsey was out of At¬
lanta when the news of Powers' dis¬
appearance reached the prison com¬
mission. However, it was announced
from his office that the matter would
be brought to his attention immediate¬
ly on his arrival and that he would go
at once into the question of stimula¬
ting efforts for his recapture and an
inquiry into the conduct, of the prison.
Officials of the prison board were
without information as to how, when
or under what ^circumstances the con
man was made a “trusty." It was
explained that the wardens usually
have discretionary powers in appoint¬
ing "trustees.” The custom further
is to give these privileges only to con¬
victs with excellent prison records
covering a tong term of servitude, or
to men weakened by illness who are
incapable of farm work, and who
haven’t physical strength to make an
escape.
A complete report on the Powers
case was ordered to be made im¬
mediately, and action was promised
as soon as all the facts are known.
Solicitor-General John A. Boykin,
who convicted Powers took deter¬
mined action toward his recapture as
soon as the escape was reported to
him by Deputy Sheriff Gordon Hardy,
who was notified by the Milledgeville
authorities. He made a personal offer
of a reward of $500 for Power's arrest,
and made some decidedly pointed re¬
marks about the ability of confidence
men to defy laws and prison walls
and obtain courtesies not usually
accorded convicts.
Mistrial Declared in Hargett Trial
Hamilton. —The trial of Charlie Har¬
gett for the alleged murder of Mar¬
shall Pratt iu this county a few
weeks a30 was tried in the Harris
Superior court last week and ended
in a mistrial, after a hard-fought
battle. Ex-Congressman Stallings, of
Birmingham; T. Hicks Fort, of Colum¬
bus, and J. R. Lunsford, or Hamilton,
assisted Solicitor-General C. F’ Mc¬
Laughlin in the prosecution, while the
defense was represented by Judge T.
R. Terrell, of Grenville; T. T. Miller,
of Columbus, and Hardy & Peavv and
G. W. Hiding, of Hamilton.
Daring Bandits Rob Restaurant
Atlanta.—While patrons crowded
Young Brothers Restaurant, two
daring bandits held up the crowd
with drawn guns and escaped
with about $75 from the cash register
They fled in a waiting automobile.
The entrance of the two men was not
noticed by the customers and waiters
in the restaurant. They strolled in as
though they were going to order
something to eat. and while one walk¬
ed slowly to the cashier, the other
lingered 'for a moment in the door.
Bainbridge Citizen Found Dead In Bed
Bainbrldge.—S. H. Brantley, lessee
and manager of a local hotel, was
found dead in his room recently.
Death was due to apoplexy. He was
attending to business just a short
time prior to his death. This is the
second death here within the past
week, Ralph R. Belcher, retired nter
chant, having been found dead in his
room at the same hotel on the morn
iug of April 9.
Yacht “Adventure" In Harbor
Savannah.—The yacht Adventure"
is in port, on her way to the coast
of chile on a typical treasure hunting
cruise. The National Georgraphic
Magazine announced the
tour of the “Adventure" some weeks
a|;o. The projeqt, it is said, has been
kept secret. From Savannah the
yacht will sail for South American
waters, on a mission of three fold
nature—scientific research and mo
tion pictures, sharing with treasure
hunting the objectives of the voyage,
Private Bank Opens In Lawrenceville
Lawrenceville.—Sam G. Brown, of
this city, has opened a private bank
here. The new institution will pay
4 per cent on time deposits for money
left with him for three months or
longer, and secure al! deposits with
Liberty bonds. Farm mortgagees will
be sold paying 8 per cent interest
Mr. Brown is one of the largest land
owners and Liberty bond holders in
the county, and is well known.
Mrs. Emma .Harrison Commits Suicide
Macon.—Mrs. Emma Harrison, aged
about 50 years, took her own life
cently at her home near Seven
Bridges, on the Houston road, by
shooting herself through the heart
with a pistol. Despondency over con
tinued illness is said to have been the
cause of her act. Her husband, Wil¬
liam L. Harrison, testified before the
coroner's jury, said that his wife had
told him recently that "if I were at
a creek I would Junp in and end it
all ” He said he did not think she
was serious about killing herself
Will Of Shephard To Be Unchanged
Macon.—The will of the late Fred
D. Shephard, of Houston county, will
stand as originally drawn unless the
supreme court reverses the decision
of Judge Malcolm D. Jones, of the
superior court, who returned recently
from Perry, where he directed a ver¬
dict in favor of setting up the will.
At the hearing Mrs. Elmer made her
first appearance in Houston county
since she was arrested at Fort Valley
charged with poisoning her husband.
Mrs. Pauline Elmer, wife of Shepard
at the time of his death, through her
attorney, Tom Shackleford of Athens,
sought to secure more money from
the estate than was given under the
original, will. She contended that
Shepard died a resident of Florida,
and not of Georgia. Under the Flor¬
ida law a widow received a larger
dower than given Mrs. Elmer in the
will of her husband. Since Jones held
that it did not matter whether Shepard
died a resident of Florida or of Geor¬
gia. The appeal was taken from a
decision of Ordinary I. T. Woodard,
who ordered the will siff up as filed
for probate.
Flying Machine Shown Engineers
Atlanta.—At a recent meeting of the
Atlanta section of the American So¬
ciety of Civil Engineers, much interest
was shown in a model of a flying
machine, invented by H. Thaden. At¬
lanta inventor. The machine is design¬
ed with the aim of developing a heav
ier-than-air machines that will rise and
alight vertically and maintain itself
in the air without forward motion, by
means of a series of propellers reg¬
ulated to exert lifting forces alone,
or combined with propulsive force. Mr.
Thaden explained the principles of the
invention, which he hopes will revolu¬
tionize present-day aeronautics.
Alleged Coiner Involves Father
Cordele.—Harvey Smith, arrested
recently by Sheriff C. O. Noble, and
carried to Albany to await trial in the
United States court by Deputy Mar¬
shal G. B. Arnold, has implicated his
father, J. H. Smith, of Benevolence,
Ga., in the charge of counterfeiting
held against him. Smith now claims
that his father gave him the mould¬
ing outfit with which he made the
counterfeit Buffalo nickels and that
he also sent him some of the counter¬
feit coins which were passed on Cor¬
dele business men.
Large Addition For Local Bank
Atlanta.—Announcement was made
recently by Frank Hawkins, chairman
of the-"board of directors of the Citi¬
zens and Southern Rank of Atlanta,
that a complete rempdeling of the in¬
terior of the hanking quarters at
Broad and Marietta streets will com¬
mence about July 1 at a cost ap¬
proximating between $100,000 and
$150,000. At the same time an en¬
largement of the space and facilities
will be accomplished, and the third
floor, now occupied by the offices of
the Seaboard Air Line railroad, will
be annexed to the two lower floors
occupied by the bank, this additional’
improvement being necessitated by the
increase in the volume of work of the
institution.
Charge Porter Kidnaped Negro Girl
Thomaston.—Grant ]*ake, 45 years
of age, a colored porter on the Macon
and Birmingham railway run from
LaGrange to Macon, is held in the Up¬
son county jail pending commitment
trial upon a charge of kidnaping
Emma Neal, a colored girl of Upson
county, not long ago. The charge was
placed by the girl's mother and father
on arrival of Macon and Birmingham
train here. The Upson county sheriff,
S. S. Lee, took off Lake and turned
him over to the jailer.
Child In Savannah Falls Three Stories
Savannah.—Three-year-old Helen
Greenwood, of Habersham street,
leaning over an apartment balcony
to call a tiny friend to come to see
her, toppled over and fell three stories
to the pavement. She was, painfully
hurt, but it is understood that her in¬
juries are not critical.
I Marked Bills Cause Arrest Of Negro
j Cordele.—Jessie Waters, colored, is
held by the police here on a theft
charge, it being alleged that he was
caught with bills marked by the cash¬
ier of the concern by which the negro
was employed. Money had been miss¬
j ing from time to time, it was stated
and marked bills were resorted to as
| a means of catching the guilty person.
Upon finding some marked $1 bills
j missing Wednesday, a search was
made of several negroes employed by
the company, with the result, it is
claimed, that the marked money was
| found in possession of Jessie Waters.
j Tax Collector Is Short $19,072
j Moultrie.—L. L. Boyd, missing tax
i collector of Mitchell county, i s short
in his accounts $19,072.40, according
! to figures furnished the board of coun¬
j ty held commissioners at a special session
| at Camilla recently by the audi¬
j tor, who has just completed his work
j checking the books and accounts of
Boyd. The figures created no sur¬
j prise in Camilla as it has been gener¬
j ally understood that the tax collec¬
tor’s shortage would total about this
amount*
Dr. Edge Faces Second Murder Trial
j Alma.—The second trial of Dr. J.
E. Edge, charged with murder in con
nection with the fatal shooting of Jus
j tice of the Peace J. C. Medders on
July 10. last year, will begin here. At
[ the first hearing of the case a mistrial
was declared. Jake C. Thompson, 17,
and John Buchanon. 54, will go on
trial in Wheeler superior court on a
j charge of murder in connection with
the death of Rebort Wilcox, 1J, a
member of a prominent Lumber City
family, on January 15. Wilcox's body
was found on the banks of the Oconee.
LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
(|^)
^
FIRE! FIRE!
j Fire can be and must be prevented
LET US SHOW YOU HOW
Get Our Village Sub
Fire Station Plan
IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Mr. Mayor and Mr. Fire Chief, here
is your chance to render your commu¬
' nity a lasting service.
Particulars gladly forwarded by
MINIMAX COMPANY
Manufacturers of Fire Apparatus
63 Wall St. New York City
Girls! Girls!!
Save Your Hair
With Cuticura
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, talcum 25c. I
AGENTS: Hit; Money for You selling yreat
esi Gas Lamp Invention of Age. Each sale
mi-ins 16 to $6.60 WIN 1)1*: KB KITE MFli.
to, Baltimore Bid*., CHI C AGO, IIX.
Proof of Love.
“Why have you and Miss Gadthwaite
broken off your engagement?”
"Because she loves me so.”
“That’s a queer reason."
“Not at all. She believes in fortune
telling, and when she went to have her
fortune told not long ago she was in¬
formed that she would be married
three times. That settled my case, for
the time being, at least. She said she
was determined* that I should not en¬
counter the danger of being first 00
the list.”
t
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
Beware! Unless you see the name
“Bayer” on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre¬
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural¬
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As¬
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacldester of Salicylieacid.
—Adv.
Vertical Work Only,
English charwomen demand twice
the money and double the food of pre¬
war days. One of them is reported
as saying to her employer: "Your
feeding, tna’am, is satisfactory, but
owing to our havin' to eat more to
keep goin' in these anxious times, us
charladies have decided to take no
stoopin’ jobs after diduer.”—Boston
Transcript.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of I
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
A Night Raider.
“Never ask your husband for mon¬
ey.” counseled the Old Married
Woman.
"I never have to,” -retorted the
Young Bride proudly. “Charlie's such
a darling. He sleeps like a baby all
night long.”—The American Legion
Weekly.
Sure Relief
Hot water
Sure Relief
I RE Bv LL-ANS INDIGESTION
FOR