Newspaper Page Text
After Every Meal
PUTTING IT UP TO AUNTIE
Small Girl's Interrogation, Consider¬
ing What It Implied, Was Some¬
what Embarrassing.
N'tuc-J’fnr-Dld Ituth liBil very thin
hair, but still It was lung enough to
come to her waist, and she was proud
of It. The family tried to get iter
to have it bobbed, but she stubbornly
tefused. One night Aunt Nora's
young man, who. by the way, hap
pened to possess a great charm for
Ruth, arrived. Auntie, thinking that
he might be able to persuade her on
this occasion, secretly informed him
of the affair, and then when Ruth
f ame into the roohi mentioned the
fact that she wished her niece to have
her itair bobbed. He took the cue,
and immediately told liow thick it
made hair to have it bobbed. Ruth
listened a minute and then looked at
auntie’s mass of pinned-up curls.
“Well, auntie,” she said sweetly,
“which one of us shall try it out
first?”—Indianapolis News.
Rotation of Venus.
Observations of certain dark spots
on Venus by I’rof. W. H. Pickering
appear to Indicate a rotation period of
68 hours. He states that the motion
of the spots was not from west
east, but from north to south, implying
that the axis of the planet lies very
nearly in the plane of its orbit.—Scien-,
tifle American.
Do you know what constitutes
a strong constitution ?
To have sound, healthy nerves, completely under
control, digestive organs that are capable of absorbing
a hearty meal, means you have a strong constitution 1
Your general attitude is one of optimism and energy.
But an irritable disposition, frequent attacks of
indigestion, and a languid depression, indicate your
system is not in correct working order.
Probably you are not eating the proper food.
Probably the nutritious elements are not being
supplied to your system in the proper way.
Grape-Nuts is the wholesome, delicious cereal
that promotes normal digestion, absorption and elimi¬
nation, whereby nourishment is accomplished with¬
out auto-intoxication. A mixture of energy-giving
wheat and malted barley comprise the chief elements
of Grape-Nuts. A dish at breakfast or lunch is an
excellent, wholesome rule to follow.
You can order Grape-Nuts at any and every hotel,
restaurant, and lunch room; on dining cars, on lake
boats and steamers; in every good grocery, large and
small, in every city, town or village in North America.
Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder
“There’s a Reason”
No Kick in Watermelon.
Juice of the watermelon contains a
high content of sugar and table
sugar lias been made front it, but not
in a commercial way. There is one
peculiarity about the watermelon: Un¬
like nearly all other plants, fruits and
vegetables having sweet juice, good
wine has not been made front the
juice of the watermelon. Cantaloupes,
on the contrary, when their juice is
fermented, and distilled, produce a
good quality, or a bad quality, of
brandy, according to one’s point of
view or palate. But the watermelon
Is innocent.
Oh, Sapient Judge.
"Your honor, my wife accuses nte of
being untrue to her, but the woman 1
talked about in my sleep lsTnereiy my
favorite motion picture star, whom 1
have never seen In person.”
“That’s a good story and has some
originality.” replied the judge, “but it
has been my experience that no tniiri
ever talks about a woman in his sleep
whom he has never seen, it simply
can’t be done.”- -Birmingham Age
Herald.
Saving a Salary.
“I’ve got a great idea,” exclaimed
the producing manager.
“What is it?”
“Your performance of Hamlet is
good, but the atmosphere isn’t up-to
date. We’ll cut the ghost out of Ham
let and put In a ouija hoard.”
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
ELABORATE PUNS
FOR CONVENTIONS
FIRE CHIEFS AND RAILWAY EX¬
ECUTIVES TO MEET EARLY
IN OCTOBER
STATE NEWS Of INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here And
There From All Section Of
The State
Atlanta.—Double decorations for
two notable conventions to be held in
Atlanta the week of October 10 are
suggested by the Atlanta convention
bureau, one convention being that of
the International Association of Fire
Chiefs of the United States and Can¬
ada, and the other being the Nation¬
al Association of Railway and Utilities
Commissioners. Secretary* Fred Hous¬
er, of the convention bureau, sug¬
gests that flags of the United States
and Canada be used together in de¬
corations in honor of the fire chiefs
of the dominion.
Mayors from all parts of Georgia
are coming to Atlanta for the fire
chief’s convention, it is indicated by
Mayor Key’s replies to his reoent
letter of invitation sent to 506 mu¬
nicipal executives. Among those ac¬
cepting the Invitation are Mayor W.
R. Turner, of Millen; Mayor J. T.
Dennis, Jr., of Elberton; Mayor 3. H.
Dunson, of BaGrange; Mayor W. D.
Peeples, of Valdosta; Mayor Sam T.
Harrell, of Quitman; Mayor E. E.
Lindsey, of Rome; City Manager E.
P. Bridges, of Griffin, and City Man¬
ager W. T. Hargret, of Tifton.
One of the big features of every
fire chiefs’ convention is an exhibit
of the latest, types of fire-fighting
apparatus. The exhibit here will be
the largest on record, with nearly
$250,000 worth of equipment shipped
here by manufacturers, embracing
everything from a fireman’s helmet
to a monster pump, capable of run¬
ning 24 hours without a stop. Mayor
Key invited the Georgia mayors to
witness demonstrations of fire-right¬
ing apparatus of visiting chiefs. Fire
departments of all Georgia cities will
be represented by their chiefs.
Chief Frank Reynolds of Augusta,
is first vice president of the asso¬
ciation. and probably will he elevated
to the presidency at the Atlanta con¬
vention. A big party of eastern chiefs
will ifyend a day with him en route
to Atlanta.
Indications point not only to the
largest attendance of fire chiefs on
record, but also the largest attend¬
ance of wiveg and daughters of chiefs.
Special entertainments being arrang¬
ed for them by the Atlanta Woman’s
club. Among chiefs who have al¬
ready notified Chief Cody of their
plans lo bring their wives or daugh¬
ters or both, are Chief Mesnar, Can¬
ton, Ohio; chief Marrot, Quincey, 111.;
Chief Gerslrung, Elizabeth, N. J.;
Chief McNarrey, Kansas City; Chief
Boissenin, Ottawa, Canada.
Tired OF Dodging Law; Man Gives Up
Atlanta.—Rather than spend sleep¬
less nights as a fugitive from justice,
I. H. Cleveland, wanted by federal
authorities for violation of the mo¬
tor vehicle theft act, surrendered to
the United States district court re¬
cently. entered a plea of guilty, and
reieiveil a sentence of a year and a
day in the federal penitenrialy.
Cleveland was. accompanied! by his
lawyer. The attorney told Judge
S. li. Sibley that his client had
dodged officers of the law until lie
was a living skeleton and was finally
forced to return to his home in Bir¬
mingham after roaming all over Louis¬
iana. Cleveland was charged with
driving a stolen automobile from At¬
lanta to Birmingham, Ala.
j Red Liquor Fails To Materialize
j Americas.—Gilbert Carter, a negro
living near Flint river, reasoned that
muscadines put into beer would make
red! liquor, so lie put some into the
mash w'hen he decided to make a run,
some time ago. Last night he was
busy stilling tliq stuff when Sheriff
Harvey walked into his cabin. Only
white liquor had been made when tha
sheriff arrived, which greatly puzzled
the negro. So deeply was he inter¬
ested in the effort to make red liquor
until he forgot the serious charge
against him, and asked the sheriff
why the muscadines made, “only
white liquor like the other niggers
make.” He was brought to Americus
and lodged in jail, where he still lan¬
guishes in default of bond.
Lose Court Fight
Atlanta.—The petition to enjoin
mayor and council of Kirkwood from
holding an election on September 28,
to decide whether or not that town
will merge with Atlanta, was denied
by Judge John B. Hutcheson, of the
Stone Mountain circuit, recently, af¬
ter having heard five speakers discuss I
the question for four and one-half!
hours.
Man Killed By Fall From Window |
Macon.—J. II. Bateman, aged 55, a |
machinist for the Georgia and Flor j
hla Southern railway ■ shops, was fat¬
ally injured recently when he fell !
from the second-story window' of a |
boarding house at 456 Oak street. He ;
died a half hour later at the Macon
hospital. How he came to fall from
the window had not been determined
and the coroner will hold an inquest j
soon to investigate the matter. He i
was married and had--a family. Bate
man had not been living at home, how
aver, foi several month*. J
HIGHWAY MEET TO
BE HELD IN ATLANTA
Meeting To Be Held In The Capita)
City In Fall Of 1922—Frank T.
Reynolds Figures As Spokesman
Atlanta—The. 1922 convention ot
the Dixie Highway association, to be
held in Atlanta late in the fall of next
year, will bring to this city the larg¬
est and most perfectly organized auto¬
mobile tour that ever was run in this
country, according to Frank T. Rey¬
nolds, secretary of the Georgia State
Automobile association, and manager
of the Hotel Ansley, who returned
recently from a survey, of the Rome
and Dalton branches of the Dixie
highway to gather information for the
use of the committee that will have
charge of the to.ur.
Mr Reynolds w r as a member of the
Georgia delegation attending the 1921
convention of the Dixie highway asso¬
ciation held ten days ago in Cincin¬
nati. and presented Atlanta's invita¬
tion for the 1922 convention. Among
others from Georgia were Clark How¬
ell, one of the Georgia directors of
the association; W. Tom Winn, presi¬
dent, of the Georgia State Automobile
association; Wiley West, George F.
Eubanks and W. R. Neel, state high¬
way engineer. Atlanta’s invitation
was unanimously accepted.
“The 1922 convention.” said Mr.
Reynolds recently on his return to
Atlanta, “will be held late in the
fall, so tiiat automobile parties attend¬
ing the convention may go on to south
Georgia and Florida for the winter
tourist season. Plans already are be¬
ing mapped out for the largest and
best organized tour ever run in this
country.
“Judge M. M. Allison, of Chatta¬
nooga, president of the Dixie high¬
way association, will call a meeting
of tile directors iu Atlanta in about
sixty days to make preliminary ar¬
rangements. He will ask the heads of
aii civic bodies to meet with the di¬
rectors. YV. S. Galbraith, editor of
the Detroit Motor NSws, and an of¬
ficer of the Chicago and Indianapollls
motor clubs, will attend the meeting.
Governor To Speak At County Fairs
Waycross. — Governor Thomas W.
Hardwick has accepted an invitation
from the Brantley county fair com¬
mittee and will deliver an address at
Hoboken on October 15. Other prom¬
inent speakers will also be present
during the week, including ,W. W.
Webb, who will speak on Wednesday,
Brantley County day. Governor Hard
Wick has another invitation to attend
the Georgia-Florida fair to be held in
Valdosta, October 31 to November
5. In a letter to the fair association
the governor states that he will attend
the fair on November 4. Mayor Stew¬
art, of Savannah, has also extended a
cordial invitation to Governor Hard
wick to attend the Savannah Tri-State
Exposition on Wednesday, October 26
—and has requested Governor Hard¬
wick to invite also the governors of
South Carolina and! Florida to he pres
ent on (hat date. President Harding,
who is expected south about the date
of the futr, and Marshall Foch, who
is expected in this country this fall,
will also be invited to Savannah.
Dr. McNaughton Quits State Farm
MUledgeville.—Dr. W. J. McNaugh¬
ton, for ten years a prisoner at tire
state farm, where he was serving a
life term for the alleged murder of
Fred Flanders, of Emanuel county,
June i, 1910, was given his'.freedom
recently, following receipt by the pris¬
on authorities of official notification
of Governor Hardwick’s parole. His
release came after a long fight, the
outcome of which he seemed never
to doubt. He was overjoyed at his
final victory and stated that after
some time spent in visiting and rest¬
ing. he would go to Atlanta, open an
office and begin the manufacture ot
medicine.
Violation Of Trade Marks Is Alleged
Atlanta.-—Charging infringement of
trace marks, the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company filed a complaint in
federal court recently against the Cur¬
rie Brothers company Inc., an Atlanta
tire concern, and asked Judge Samuel
H. Sibley to enjoin the local concern
from using the trade name, “Heavy
Touring Tubes” on certain rubber
products. The petition set forth that
the Goodyear concern has a trade
name “Heavy Tourist,” protected un¬
der the trade mark provisions, and
that the similarity of the name used
by the Atlanta company on its prod¬
ucts constitutes an infringement..
The case was set for hearing at an
early date in the federal building.
$100,000 Fire Loss In Blaze At Rome
Rome-—The plant of the Bowie
foundry, in East Rome, was totally
destroyed by fire recently. The cause
of the fire was unknown. The dam¬
age probably will reach $100,000. All
the equipment of the fire department
was used in saving the surrounding
buildings. No one was injured. The
plant has been here more than thirty
years, being among the oldest manu
facturing plants in this section.
Banking Course To Break Record
Atlanta.—Officials of the local chap¬
ter of the American Institute of Bank
ing announce that that organization
will begin its classes in banking this
fall with a much increased member¬
ship and an enthusiastic personnel. It
is said that the enrollment this year
in the classes in political economy, ad¬
vanced banking, commercial law,
negotiable instruments and elemen¬
tary banking promises to be the best
in all the years of local A. 1 B af¬
fairs.
DODSON STOP
’‘Dodson’s Liver Tone” is Taking Place of Dangerous,
Sickening Chemical, Say Druggists
Every druggist In town has noticed Dodson’s Liver Tone is a
a great falling off in the sale of tasting, purely vegetable
calomel. They all give the same rea¬ harmless to both children and
son. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking Take a spoonful at night and wake
its place. feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
“Calomel is dangerous and people ache, acid stomach or
know it.” Dodson’s Liver Tone is per¬ bowels. It doesn’t gripe
sonally guaranteed by every druggist or cause
who sells it. A large bottle doesn’t convenience all the next day like
cost very much but if it fails to give lent calomel. Take a dose of
easy relief in every case of liver slug¬ today and tomorrow you will
gishness and constipation, just ask weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t
for your money back. a (lay.—Advertisement.
DISTEMPER AMONG HORSES successfully treated with
Spohn’s Distemper Compound
With the approach of fall and winter horsro are again more
ltablo to contract contagious -diseases—DISTEMPER, INFLU¬
ENZA, COUGHS and COLDS. As a preventive against these,
an occasional dose of “SPOIlN'F’ Is marvelously effective. Aa
a remedy for cases already suffering, “Sl*OHN’8” is equally
effective. Give It as a preventive. Don't wait. 60 cents and
$1.20 per bottle at drug ato stores.
SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA
Analysis of Aluminum.
An Important discovery, a new meth¬
od of extracting aluminum from a cer¬
tain mineral, which affects the future
development of Japanese industry and
the formulation of an established air
policy of the Japanese government, is
the result of the investigations which
have been carried out by the experi¬
ment station on the production of
aluminum and its compounds.
A great refinery plant, driven by
electric power, is to be established at
Yoyog.v. A project Is under contem¬
plation to establish a semi-govern¬
mental company for the manufacture
of aluminum by the new method,
which consists in the electrical an¬
alysis of ore by Korean alum and oth¬
er materials and enables the produc¬
tion of more than 99 per cent of
aluminum.
FOR SUMMER COLDS
Use Vaclier-Balm; it relieves at
once. If we have no agent where you
live, write to E. W. Vnclier, Inc., New
Orleans, La,—Advertisement.
“Tall” Story Disproved.
The hoatzln, one of the strangest
birds of South America, is notorious
for its bad odor. Some authorities say
it is so frightful that the bird can otdy
be skinned under water. These sto¬
ries are denied by Dr. C. W. Beebe of
New York, who has not only skinned
hoatzlns, but also eaten them.
The Surprise Party.
Ivnicker—Did your wife corne home
unexpectedly?
Booker—Not to herself.
I
!;
!
i
GENUINE
“BULL" j
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
fl ood cigarettes for
10c
We want you to have the
best paper tor “BULL.”
So now you can receive
with each package a book
of 24 leaves of tlljPV. —
fhe very finest cigarette
paper in the world.
Don’t take dangerous chances by letting baby
fret, cry andsuffer—use the safest proven remedy
for colicky or teething babies.
MRS. WINSLOW’S
SYRUP
The Infants’ and Children’s Regulator
It quickly aids baby’s stomach to digest food aa It should and
keeps th* bowel* open, bring* eorprlslngly quick relief .from
colic, diarrhoea, constipation, flatulency and other similar
troubles.
Made of purely vegetable ingredients, guaranteed to contain
no narcotics, opiates*, alcohol nor anything harmful. Thia
complete, open published formula appears on every label:
Stuna Sodium Citrate Oil of Aniae Cartway lycerine
Rhubarb Sodium Bicarbonate Fence! Conaadc otar Syrup
At All Druggist*
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.. 215-217 Fskon ion Street, Street. New New Yerk Yerk M M
General SeUiaoAjreato: New London Harold F. Ritchie Toronto & k Co., Co., Inc.
York
Everybody Smiles
| When Stomachs do their work,- j
and Bowels move naturally.
DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS
| make the stomach digest food I
and Bowels move as they should.
Dr.Tutts
Liver Pills
MI CH! I
Vli cy UaU WIUIPUI qUCollOU
HUNT’S GUARANTEED
I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
' (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail In
the treatment of Itch, Eczema*
Ringworm, Tetter or other Itch¬
ing skin diseases. Try this treat¬
ment at our risk. Sold by all reliable druggist*.
A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas
SORE
Dr. Salter's Eye lotion
relieves and cures sore and *»iflamed eyes
24 to 48 hours. Helps the weak eyed,
without pain. Ask your druggist Reform or dealer
SALTER'S. Only from
P. O. Box 151, Atlanta, Georgia
NOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC.
Cabbage Plants, Collard, Tomato,
Celery, Beet, Bermuda Onion Plants,
Post, prepaid. Satisfaction or money
100, 30c; 300, 76c; 600, $1; .1,000, $1.75.
f.o.b. 1.000, $1.30; 5,000 at $1.20; 10,000
$1.10, Cauliflower plants double the
prices. D. F. Jamison, Summerville, S.
Agent With Ford Cur to make nearby
tory at once. Unusual possibilities.
territory to right party; $400
U. S. Lamp Co.. 32 S. Clark St.,
SHIRTS AND PANTS —2 shirts and
pair pants, $2.98. Other bargains.
VILLE M. O. HOUSE, ZANESVILLE,
HI.OOD I’KEMHI RE. Reduce It
drugs. Lengthen your 1 if• ife. Brain
should develop lop with with age, being most most
between 65-75 years. Booklet free. Dr.
derson, 20 B. K v .i & T.Co
EPILEPTICS
Would you care to learn about new'
treatment for immediate relief of
positively stopping seizures from first
Use Information Free. Free.
Dri awer A-592, LANDER, WYOMING.
DROPSY. lieved Short WEEK TREATED in breathing a tew re
, few days; , regulates . • welling: reduced in
the liver, kidneys,
and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens thi
entire system. Writ, for Frma Trial Trmalmrnt
COUUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., 0#pt E. 0., ATLANTA,
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
EU»izioveflD&naruff-Stopsn»trFftlllng Restores Color tod
Beauty to Grey and Druggists. Faded Hair
« 0 c. B. and and $ $1.00 1.00 at at Druggists.
Hfwcox Chirm. W ks. Patchogiie, N. Y.
HSNDERCORNS Remove* Corns, C\l
fouses, etc., stops all pain, ensure* comfort to
tret, makes walking easy. I6o. by mail or at
gists. IIlscox Chemical Works, Tatohogae, N. Y.
