Georgia Historic Newspapers

    MALARIA
Cured in 7 Days or Money Back
Excellent Blaine. Writes Miss.. For READ More Doctor Results ! ANTIP¬ Gains And CURED
LASMA.
Writes bottle your of Dr representative ANTIPLASMA W B Tabb gave Blaine. me Miss.— a trial IN 7 DAYS OR
and found it MONEY BACK
gave etacellent results so far and for
further investigation send me half doz
bottles by return mail."
Suffered For 18 Vears Sold in Bottles—-Capsule
Was Invalid And Form—-Tasteless
Hall Of This
Time.
Miss Ave Amiha New V ork Wagner, City, 22 1 St Nicholas Contains
semarkable , chtm sets forth a most No Alcohol No Narcotic
for ANTI PL ASM A
"Your specific not only cured my Ma¬ No Quinine
laria, ailment but and it has condition seemingly cured an No Arsenic
a which had No
become chronic with me." Mercury
Lumber Company Manager No Habit-Forming Drugs
Says ANTIPLASMA Did All
It Is Claimed To Do. Recommended Por Adults
Mr. Geo. T Riel. Mgr of the Sond- And Cnildren.
nejmer Co . bondhnmcr. La , asks for ANTIPLASMA
more ANTI PLASMA basing his de¬ is
cision on—“there was only enough cf
the cure in sample sent to treat one —the result at the work cf the Medico!
patient but the cure appears to have Staff cf the Bo;r Army during the re¬
been complete " cent Boer War Originally used by
native tribesmen. Its employment
And there are many others lesuHed in not a single death from
who have been cured by material infection in the Boer Army as
ANTI PLASMA. compared to a mortality rate among the
English soldiers that greatly exceeded
the number of killed and wounded!
If Your Druggist Doesn’t Sell It, Mail
$2 00 to the Vmc Medical Co . 200 West Houston Street. New York. N Y and one bottle con¬
taining complete seven day cure will be sent you immediately postpaid.
Antiplasma is Malaria Insurance at a cost of $2 per year
IVhi'u money talks we never stop to
its grammar.
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin
pimples, redness, roughness
itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint¬
then bathe with Cuticura Soap
hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
on a little Cuticura Talcum to
a fascinating fragrance on skin.
25c each.—Adv.
HAVE MADE TROUBLE
ts
Evidently Was Uneasy as to
the Possible Conduct of Mosquito
in Heaven,
Junior espied a mosquito on the
Not wishing to be bitten,
had his father kill it. About a
hour later Junior came to his
and asked:
“Daddy, will that ’squito go to
?”
“It might.,” his father said, “If it
a good one. 1
“Junior, satisfied with this answer,
off to play. In a few minutes he
back again saying:
“Do you think he’s in heaven yet,
“He might be,” replied his father,
he was a real good one."
After a few more minutes of play
again came to his father with
w'nrds:
“Daddy, I wonder if he’s bited God
American.
An Airplane Brake.
The newest idea for airplane wheels
to mount upon the periphery of each
a number of little wheels.
This arrangement, says the Popular
Monthly, helps to retard the
motion of the flying machine
making a landing. The little
brought successively into po¬
by the force of impact, tend
check the plane and bring it io
quick and smooth stop.
% if
-5=g& j
Coffee
don’t agree
BRINK
P0STUM
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
A. man who yells at the top of his
seldom wins an argument.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
that famous old remedy
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature off
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Cry for Fletchers Castoria
NEW OMAR LIFTS HIS VOICE
Arizona Poet, However, Strikes Differ¬
ent Note From That Struck by
the Great Persian.
Omar Khayyam said that he could
dine on a loaf of bread and a jug of
with Her beside him and feel
in the wilderness—but he
only meant that tie liked the des¬
and his old tin Lizzie, and the
roads that make you dizzie,
start any place and lead nowhere,
just keep going and never care.
liked the mesquite and the
wood smell and the long hot
that feel like h—I; the red sun¬
and the cool moonlight and the
sweet air of the desert night—
Omar Khayyam was n wonderful
who lived his life on an easy
with his girls and his wine and
big silk tent—My, or, my! What
life he spent. . . . The desert
here like it always was—but you
Khayyam any more, becuz—in
dry days when every home brew
on the list of the things taboo, old
Khayyam and his jug of juice
soon get locked in the calaboose.
(Ariz.) Sun.
May Not Grow Cotton.
It lias been found necessary in Egypt
make a regulation prohibiting the
from growing cotton instead of
Recently, there have been
rewards In the cotton crop,
other things have been neglected,
IB PAY TRIBUTE
TB HENRY BRADY
PLANS ARE MADE FOR CELEBRA¬
TION MAY 24—MEMBER OF CAB¬
INET WILL PARTICIPATE
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here And
There From All Sections Of
The State
Atlanta.—People from every section
of the South and foremost citizens of
every part of the nation will gather
in Atlanta, May 24, to pay homage to
one of the Southland's greatest sons—
Henry W. Grady, whose birthday anni¬
versary falls on that date.
The position in the forefront of the
nation’s publicists and statesmen which
this Georgian held is expected to make
the event one of keen importance
throughout the South, especially, and
the Atlanta chamber of commerce,
sponsoring the plan, is formulating de¬
tails of the occasion.
The principal speaker for the day
has not yet been chosen, hut it is
certain that a man now prominent in
national affairs will deliver the ad¬
dress. Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce in President Harding’s cab¬
inet, will, in all probability, accept the
invitation which will be tendered him.
Robert B. Troutman, a vice president
of the chamber, has just returned from
Washington, where an invitation to
make the address was tendered the
president. Other engagements on May
24 precluded that possibility, but the
president assured the Atlanta delega¬
tion that a member of his cabinet
would be here to honor the occasion.
The significance of this tribute to
the mean who loved the nation into
peace in the grim days just after the
civil war is already felt throughout
the country, and official Washington
has placed its hearty approval on the
plan. The committee of prominent
Atlantans in charge of arrangements
for the event is composed of Mell R.
Wilkinson, chairman; Judge Ben H.
Hill, Clark Howell, Col. William Law
son Peel, Forrest Adair and John S.
Cohen, J. K. Orr, James Ii. Nevin,
James W. English, Frank M, Inman,
Henry S. Johnson, Sr.
Invitations to attend the gathering
and exercises — which will center
about the Grady monument on Ma¬
rietta street—will be extended to
America’s most prominent citizens, in¬
cluding President Emeritus Eliot of
Harvard; the governor of Massachu¬
setts and the mayor of Boston; Mel¬
ville Stone, president of the Associat¬
ed Press; Robert Small, David Law¬
rence, Edward G. Lowry, editors of
the American Magazine, Outlook and
all Southern newspapers, as well as the
hundreds of prominent ex-Atlantans
throughout the nation.
Prominence of Henry Woodfin G Ca¬
dy as a journalist who led the way
for Southern journalism has promp
ed the feature which will recognize
other journalists of national promi¬
nence.
Red Hot Mets/l Falls In Shower
Macon.—A meteor, os a series of
meteors passed over middle and south¬
ern Georgia about 9 o’clock on a morn¬
ing recently, exploding and showering
hot metal. At Pitts in Wilcox coun¬
ty, more than a dozen heavy ex¬
plosions were heard, then as if a
machine gun had been pressed into
acoitn, there was a sharp crackling
in the air for several minutes and red
hot metal, some pieces weighing six
pounds, fell to the earth, in the wake
of the falling fragments was a trail
of black smoke. The sky was cloud¬
less’s. Most of the pieces fell in open
fields and so far as known, no one was
injured. Many towns in southwest
Georgia report that the negro popula¬
tion was badly frightened at all points
where the meteor was sighted. In
some instances negroes stopped work
and began to pray, and special ser¬
vices were held in negro churches,
they believing that the judgment day
is near.
M'Kenzie Facing Murder Charge
Savannah. — Frank McKenzie
charged with murder of Robert Crosby
at Guyton, in Effingham county, some
weks ago, went on trial at Epringfleld
recently. His father, W. J. W. Mc¬
Kenzie, indicted as an accessory, will
be tried when the case of the son is
completed. There are as many law¬
yers engaged in the legal battle as
therer are jurors trying the case. A
feature incidental to the case is that
th# court now trying Frank McKenzie
on the murder charge refused to
grant a divorce to his young wife her
allegations being cruel treatment.
Beckwith Convicted For Murder
Swainsboro.—After deliberation of
about seventeen hours, the jury in the
case of Ben Beckwith, charged with
murder, recently, returned a ver
diet of murder, with recommenda¬
tion to mercy. The trial consumed
two days.
Walter Lowe Killed By Automobile
Atlanta.—Walter Lowe, 36, well
Atlanta lawyer, died at a sani¬
from injuries received in an
accident. He was a mem¬
of the Methodist church, a Mason,
and prominent in social cir¬
Surviving Mr. Lowe are his wife,
Lowe, aged 10, and a sis¬
Miss Lillie Lowe, ail of Atlanta.
car was driven by G. W. Wight,
is being held under bond, but it
stated that the accident was en¬
unavoidable, and Wight will be
$1,250,000 STEEL PLANT TO
BE BUILT NEAR ATLANTA
New York.—Special announcement
is made here by officials of Austin
Brothers, manufacturers of structural
steel and bridge equipment, that the
firm lias acquired more than eight
acres of land opposite Fort McPher¬
son, near Atlanta, Ga.. on which will
be built the largest structural steel
plant in the Southeast. Construction
work will begin within thirty days, the
company’s statement says. The amount
of the outlay is not specifically men¬
tioned. but is estimated in trade cir¬
cles at more than $1,250,000, including
equipment costs. Production will be
confined to bridge material, railroad
equipment and manufactured special¬
ties in heavy hardware. A capacity
output of approximately fifty-five thou¬
sand gross tons will be provided for
the first year's operation, which will
give employment to between twelve
and fifteen hundred men, in addition
to administrative forces. The site of
the plant fronts one thousand feet
directly opposite Fort McPherson.
Headquarters of the firm are in New
York. High freight rates were the
dominant factors among the many
which gave the plant to the Atlanta
district. Birmingham plants have cut
heavy inroads into the Austin busi¬
ness in the Southeast during the past
year because of the advantage of the
Alabama producers in competitive f. o.
b. bids. The rapid industrial develop¬
ment of Georgia, the proximity of coal
supplies and the advantage offered by
superior trunk line transportation fa¬
cilities were other factors which gave
the plant to the Georgia metropolis.
The move for additional production fa¬
cilities in the Southeast industrial belt
has been looked for by steel producers
for more than three years. The over¬
production of base ore in the mines
of northern Georgia, Tennessee and
Alabama, coincident with the rapidly
expanding demand for structural equip¬
ment in the Atlantic seaboard states,
have clearly pointed to the opening of
ned furnaces in the region.
Probing Killing Of Fred Thompson
Atlanta.—Investigators in the Ful¬
ton county’s solicitor's office are work¬
ing on the alleged new developments
in the killing of Fred G. Thompson
by J. C. Thomas several weeks ago.
The alleged slayer was later released
after the grand jury had returned a
no-bill against him. Thomas declares
he lias evidence of a plot against his
life ami that he can produce a woman
who can give direct testimony con¬
cerning the conspiracy against him.
Thompson was cut to death in a mys¬
terious affray near Lakewood in Ful¬
ton county, in which the evidence be¬
fore the grand jury showed that Thom¬
as was taken out in an automobile
and attacked by several men, one of
whom he slashed to death with his
knife.
bandits fled in an automobile. Soon
after midnight, a bullet-scarred auto
mobile was found on State street, near
North avenue, and the four young men
who were repairing a tire of the auto¬
mobile were arrested. It is believed,
they are the bandits. Glassford was
going to the private car of the min¬
strel show in the terminal yards,
carrying the night’s receipts from
ticket sales in a satchel, when the
robbers stopped in an automobile,
one struck him over the head with
the butt of a gun, and seized the hand
bag. Officers Landrum and T. E.
Brown were near the hold up, arid
chased the fleeing automobile, firing
at it five times.
Athens Negro Found Not Guilty
Athens.—Will Dye, a negro, charged
with assaulting and cutting George
Moore, a white ex-soldier, was tried
in superior court here recently and ac¬
quitted of the chflrge. Moore is a
vocational student here and while on
his way home early one morning he
was attacked and seriously cut. Later
Dye was arrested on the charge and
was triled. A mistrial resulted. Dye
was tried again recently, and the jury
returning a verdict of not guilty. At
the time of his arrest much excitmenl
prevailed in the city and eminent
danger for the prisoner was apparent
but the trouble war averted.
Atlanta Presbytery Ends Meeting
Atlanta.—The one hundred and ninth
state session of the presbytery of At¬
lanta, which opened in Buford, Ga.,
April 19, closed April 21. Rev. D. M.
Mclver, pastor of the Atlanta Druid
Hills Presbyterian church, was elected
moderator, replacing Rev. William
Huck, who retired. Rev. It. M. Stin¬
son was elected stated clerk; Rev. L.
D. King, reading clerk, and Rev. A. R.
Howland, engrossing clerk.
Tax Collector Quits After 24 years
Tifton.—After twenty-four years’
service as tax collector in Irwin
county, W. W. D. Branch recently,
when making his settlement with the
state and county authorities, bade his
office goodby. He says that during
his twenty-four years of service, there
has never been a cent’s difference be¬
tween himself and the comptroller
general on a settlement, and that he
has never had any trouble in settling
with an offical.
Athens Man Charged With Kidnaping
Athens.—J. C. Payne of this city,
was recently arrested on a warrant
charging him with kidnaping Miss Ula
Mae Wilson of Athens. Miss Wilson
was also arrested, to be held by the
police for her father upon her refusal
to return to her home. Jealousy is
given as the reason for the kidnaping.
It is stated that he took the young lady
to South Carolina and Atlanta. They
were arrested upon their return to
Athens, both warrants being sworn
out by the girl’s father. It is stated
they married under assumed names
Abandoning Totem Poles.
Alaska is losing Us totem poles.
Because of the gradual decline in ob¬
servance of native customs, totem
poles are no longer erected, and the
elements are wearing down those re¬
maining.
The largest collection of totems in
tlie North, it is said, is to be found
village was deserted several years ago,
in the abandoned Indian village of Old
Kassun, 25 miles from Ketchikan. The
after a disastrous fire, the natives mov¬
ing to New Nassau.
Old Nassau’s totems are of many sizes
and descriptions. Some are of im¬
posing proportions, with the four dis¬
tinct emblems of tlie bear, the crow,
the toad and tlie eagle represented.
The poles are carved, from base to
pinnacle, with gorgeous language. The
totems are carved on cedar, which is
slow in perishing.
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
For many years druggists have watched
With much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi¬
cine.
It is a physician’s prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi¬
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad¬
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ton cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
The Builder.
Knicker—Is a full house tax exempt?
Booker—Not always; you have to
give your wife a present if you lose.
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
yf'
Take Aspirin only as told In each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Sallcyllcacld.—
Adv.
A garden In every vacant lot would
keep food cooking in the pot.
Clear Your
Complexion
with This
Old Reliable
Remedy —
«< Iancock
SulphurCompound
For pimples, black-heads, freckles, blotches,
and tan, as well as (or more serious face, scalp
and body eruptions, hives, eczema, etc., use
this scientific compound of sulphur. As a lo¬
tion. it soothes and heals: taken internally—
a few drops In a glass of water—It gets at Ihe
root of the trouble and purfies the blood.
Physicians agree that aulphur is one of the
most effective blood purifiers known. Re¬
member, a good complezlon Isn’t skin deep
—It's health deep
Be sure to ask for HANCOCK SULPHUR
COMPOUND, it has been used with satis¬
factory results for over 25 years.
60c and $1.20 the bottle
at your druggist’s. If he can’t supply you,
send his name and the price in stamps and
we will send you a bottle direct.
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR
COMPANY
Bsirtmorr, Md,
Uantal Sulfhur Ctmptund Oinl
Hunt — 2St and SOi—fir «v with tht
Liquid Cemfiund.
Healthy Babies Sit Up and Play
Good digestion and keeping the
bowels open insure good health in
babyhood. Thousands of babies
are kept healthy and happy by
MRS. WINS LOW’S
SYRUP
The Infant*’ and Children’* Regulator
Promptly and *atisfactorily relieve* diar¬
rhoea, wind colic, flatulency, constipation
and other disorders. You can give It with
pleasure and the utmost confidence of only
the most beneficial and satisfactory re¬
sult*. Add a few drops, depending: on age,
to each feeding—It keeps baby's bowels
regular. It Is especially good for teething
babies.
The complete, open published formula
of this safe, health giving, purely vege¬
table preparation, guaranteed free from
narcotics, opiates, alcohol and all harmful
Ingredients, appears on every label.
At All Druggiatm
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.
215-217 Fulton Street, New York
General Selling Agent * ;
Harold F. Ritchie & Co., Inc.
New York, London. Toronto
TAKES CARE
OF 5 C HILDREH
Mrs. Taylor’s Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Roxbury, Mass.—“I suffered contin¬
ually with backache and was often de¬
spondent, had dizzy
spells monthly and periods at my it
[was sible to almost keep around impos¬
at my work. Since
'two my last baby came
jback years has ago my
been worse
and no position. I
could get in would
relieve it, and doc¬
tor’s medicine did
____ Lydia Inothelpme. E. Afriend
recommended Pinkham’s Veg¬
etable Compound and I have found great
relief since using it. sleep My back is much
better and I can well. I keep
house and have the care of five children
so thankful my work is very found trying and I am very
I have the Compound
such a help. I recommend it to my
friends and if you wish to use this letter
1 am very I glad to until help I any woman suf¬
fering as was used Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—
Mrs. Maude E. Taylor, 6 St. James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one of the most common
symptoms the of female a displacement or derange¬
ment of system. No woman
should make the mistake of trying to
overcome it by heroic endurance,But
profit byMrs.Taylor’sexperience Pinkham’sVegetableCompountl and try
LydiaE.
Neat.
She—See that girl at the third ta¬
ble. Don’t you think she’s awfully
youug to wear such a decollete gown?
He—Well, she certainly Is a strip¬
ling.
KILL RATS TODAY
By Using
the Genuine
STEARNS’
ELECTRIC PASTE
The guaranteed ''killer" for Rats, Mice, Cockroaches,
Ants and Waterbngs — the greatest known carriers
of diseaBe. Electric They destroy both food these and pests property. to
Steams’ Paste forces air. run
from the building for water and fresh
HEADY FOR USE- BETTER THAN TRAP8
Directions in 15languages in every box.
TWO llzes, 36c and 11.50. JSnough to kill 50 to 400 rats.
U* s. Government buys it.
niKY UAIOl Cl ILI V If MLIXll l| I CD PLACED ATTRACTS anywhere AND KILLS
ALL FLIES. Neat.
clean, ornamental, coa¬
■J IB vement, all lmen season. t, cheap. cheaj Made La.it* of
1)1 111 tip metal, over can’t will spill not aoil or
injure ; anything.
or
Guaranteed effective.
I | Sold by dealers,
6 prepaid, by EXPRESS, $1.25.
HAROLD SOMERS. 160 Do Kalb Are.. Brooklyn. N. T.
Comfort Baby’s Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
RemovesPanaruff-RtopsHairPalllng Restores
Color and
Beauty to Gray $1.00 and Faded Hair
60c. and at Druggists.
TTiscox Cbem. Wka. Fatchogue.N.T.
louses, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort^^he
TREATED ONE
WEEK FREE
Short breathing re¬
lieved in a few hours;
d-iys; , regulates . theliver,kidneys, swelling reduced in a
heart; purities stomach
the blood, FrSe strengthens the
system. Writ, for Trial Trratm.nl.
DROPSY REMEDY CD., D.pLE.0., HIWTL GIL
CASH PRIZE CONTEST
particulars ami application blank in
Domingo Review, April issue. Sent!
for copy. SANTO DOMINGO REVIEW,
Fulton St., BROOKLYN. NEW YORK.
ARE NOW SHIPPING BY INSURED
PARC EL POST draws from 7,500
certified corrosive sublimate-treat«<I
Rico potatoes. 1,000 for $2.80; 5,000
$12. After May 15th. deduct 40c per 1,000
varieties Tomatoes. Peppers and
Plants 30c dozen; 100 for 60c; 1,000 for
Satisfaction guaranteed. DEALERS
OR WRITE. HAVANA
FARM. Midway. Gadsden Co.. Fla.
WANTED—A business of your own,
to $10,000 yearly, reclaiming waste
New plan. Address PLEHIX OWENS,
Washington Ave., MEMPHIS. TEN'S*
Giant Cities discovered in Palestine; 4.000
old. Description 10c N<‘\{- Age Herald.
Monterey Rd., South Pasadena. Calif.
BEAUTIFUL.
Or. b*«j C. complexioo. H. Barry
Avenue, Chicago
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 18-1921.