Newspaper Page Text
80 WEAK
S O NE RVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink*
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Toomsboro, Ga.—“I suffered terribly
With backache and headache al 1 the t<me,
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«o that I am now able to do my work.
I recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends who have troubles similar
to mine and you may use these facts
as a testimonial. Mrs. C.F. Phillips,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
homes, their condition irritates both
husband and children. It has been
said that nine-tenths of the nervous
prostration, blues,’’ irritability nervous and despondency, backache arise "the
from some displacement or derange¬
ment of a woman’s system. Mrs. Phil¬
lips’ letter clearly shows that no other
remedy is so successful in overcoming
this condition as Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Lines to Be Remembered.
Education Is a better safeguard of
liberty than a standing army. If we
retrench the wages of the school¬
master, we must raise those of the
drill sergeant......Edward Everett.
FOR COLDS, CROUP AND PAINS.
Use Vaeher-Balm ; it relieves at once.
AVOID IMITATIONS.
If we have no agent where yon live,
write to E. W. Vacher, Inc., New
Orleans, La.—Advertisement.
A person of spirit hates to be any¬
body’s Idol. It Involves too much [los¬
ing.
STOMACH TROUBLE ?
Weakness ? Distress ?
mother Ashland, Ky.—“Many years ago my
used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery for her stomach. She had tak¬
en treatment from physicians and had
never obtained good results. After com
mencing improvement to take this and remedy she noticed
an I can say it surely
■write helped this her wonderfully. to let others know I am pleased how this to
medicine helped our family . Any one will
benefit, by the 'Discovery' if they will try
it,”—Mrs. M. A. Brown, 642 E. Carter
Ave
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liq
iore, or send
Pierce’s In
for free medical Talo, N, Y. and write
advice.
Dr.MsLiverPills
[ Will
KEEP YOUR BOWELS
REGULAR AS A CLOCK
Cuticura Soap
-Imparts -
The Velvet Touch
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.
BABIES LOVE
MRS.WMSI0V3 SYRUP
TV# laiut»’ ud Children’a ReiuUtor
Plnuant to give—pleasant to
take. Guaranteed purely veg¬
etable and absolutely harmless.
It quickly overcomes colic,
.JJ diarrSboa. flatulency and
ft ‘her lika disorders,
/ open published
formula for arrears on
every label.
AtAllDrufsbl*
duf<}ctt 'hj.lycxi
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Kiwwn as
"that good kind"
c Iry it—and you
will know why
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Hemorrs -Stops Bair Fall In*
Restore* Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hals
and $t ooat r*ru<rjrists. N. T.
H iaroi Cta^m. W kg. Patches ue,
HINDERCOfSNS Remove# Corn#. Cat
lens* 1 *. ere., all I'Atu, ensure x>mfor| to th*
feet, walking must. SBo. by HI r At Drutf
gist*- Hiscox Chemical w orka, #, Patchcru*. t’&B N. T
Yarn, 4 Fold Wool and Worsted, 27c
Hank.
S hanks 11.95. Silky Wool 55c hank. S
hanks $2.90 ALL COLORS Send for Free
Samples* Mali Orders sent prepaid Ideal
Tarn. ISO North 12th St.. Philadelphia Pa
DROPSY TREATED
WEEK FREE
Short breathing re¬
lieved in a few hours:
swelling reduced in a
few’ day*; regulate* the liver, kidney*, stomu.
and heart; purities the blood, strengthens
entire *ystem. Writm for From Trial Trmatmmn;
C0LLUN DRO.^t REMEDT CO. Dsnt F.G.. ITUHTLGA
was so weak and tier
I didn’t know
what to do, and could
not do my work. My
trouble was deficient
irregular in peri
I read the
papers what Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound had
done for others and
decided to give it a
trial. I got good
results from its use
WALKER TO FIGHT
REMOVAL
FIRST STEP WILL BE FILING OF
HABEAS CORPUS PLEA, STATE
FRIENDS OF WALKER
STATE NEWS OF
Brief News Items Gathered Here And
There From All Sections Of
j The State
i
j Sparta.—John D. Walker, former
prominent Georgia banker, wanted
j here for embezzlement, will fight his
I extradition from Texas in the courts
I of that state, his first legal step be¬
; ing the filing of a habeas corpus plea,
it was leane d here recently. Gover¬
nor Nehf signed extradition papers
Issued by Governor Thpraas W. Hard¬
wick, of Georgia, in Austin, Texas, au¬
thorities here were informed.
Walker did not appear before the
chief executives to fight the proceed¬
ings, it was stated, and is reported
absent from San Antcmio, where he
has been residing.. Sheriff Jackson, of
this county will leave within the next
several days in an attempt to return
the former banker to Sparta for trial.
The Texas governor signed the ex¬
tradition papers after delaying sev¬
eral days in order to allow Walker
time to file a protest, but when none
was entered, he declared he saw no
reason for further delay and acted
accordingly.
The first papers sent the governor
were removed from a registered en¬
velope sent by Sheriff Jackson, but
arrived in Texas in another package
several days ago, according to au¬
thentic information received here.
Walker’s friends here stated that
he had never planned to fight pro¬
ceedings before the chief executive,
but would place his contentions in
Texas courts.
Walker is wanted here on an indict¬
ment charging embezzlement of Spar¬
ta’s sinking fund, while he was presi¬
dent of a local hank.
Before disappearing over five years
ago, Walker was the head of a chain
of nine Georgia hanks and was prom¬
inent in church work. He was ac¬
companied by the wife of another
prominent man, when he left.
Big Hydro-Electric Plant Is Planned
Augusta.—Augusta is about to go
into partnership with J. P. Wood and
his associates to equip a hydro-elec¬
tric plant on the canal. The finance
committee of council has recommend¬
ed to council that it accept proposals
submitted by Wood. The proposition
Is to generate electricity at a point
about two miles from the city ami on
the canal, and then operate all in
dustrles. Including the cotton mills,
which are now being run by water
power. A bond issue of $2,500,000 is
contemplated, Wood agreeing to place
his bonds. A commission is to he
formed to conduct the enterprise. It
to be made up of three men selected
by the city and three men selected by
Wood. For the present, the invest¬
ment Is to be $1,500,000. to secure a
12,000-horsepower development. The
demaining $1,000,000 is to be used to
Increase the plant output. This 12,
000 plant would give 6.000-horsepower
over and above the present requisites
of the canal industries—to be put
into added industries.
Treutlen County Wins Many Prizes
Soperton.—This fall Treutlen coun¬
ty has taken many prizes at the va¬
rious fairs in Georgia. The herd of
Hampshtres from the Hall Hampshire
farm has won prizes the Alabama
State fair, at Birmingham; the fair at
Columbus, Ga.; Tri-State fair at Sa¬
! vannah; the' Valdosta fair at Valdos
ta, Ga.; the southeastern fair at At¬
lanta, and is at present at the Florida
State fair at Jacksonville, Fla. This
herd, owned by J. E. Hall, is con Mer
ed one of the best in the south and
hogs for breeding have been shipped
from this farm to all parts of the
country.
Use Bloodhounds To Capture Negro
Lylerly.—With the assistance of
bloodhounds belonging to J. R Clow
I dts, of Lyerly, sheriff’s officers and
i county policemen on Friday captured
j Ed Lee Jackson, a negro, who is
: charged with burglarizing the store of
| Perry Brothers, at Crystal Springs,
! just across the line in Floyd county,
I recently. Only a small amount of
j | cash and a quantity of clothing w as
taken from the store. None of the
stolen articles was recovered.
Taylor Promoted In Reserve System
Savannah.—R. j. Taylor, manager
of the Savannah agency of the Fed¬
eral Reserve bank, of Atlanta, for
three years past, lias been promoted
to the position of director of county
credits of the war finance corporation,
lie will go to Washington to begin his
new duties soon. R. X. Groover suc¬
ceeds him here.
Coleman Trial To Be At Hawkinsville
Soperton.—The trial of E. E. Cole¬
man, jointly indicted with Dan Davis,
Hoy Durden and Wiley Smith for the
murder of William Hail, will be tried
in Pulaski superior court the first
week in December, it has been an¬
nounced by Judge Esciiol Graham.
Davis was twice convicted in Treut¬
len superior coui” and twice sentence i
! to Se rve a iife sentence: he was given
a new trial in April on grounds of re¬
lationship of one of the jurors at the
! frst trial. He was tried again in A.u
i ’isi Hod found euiltv
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND,
AMBITIONS REALIZED, MRb.
McLENOON GOES TO REWARD
Lived To See Liquor Outlawed And
Woman Granted Right Of
Suffrage
Atlanta.—Mrs. Mary Latimer McLen¬
don, president of the Georgia Wom¬
an's Suffrage association, pioneer suf¬
frage leader and one of the most
noted women in the state, died re¬
cently at a local sanitarium, following
a lingering illness.
She lived to see the national enfran¬
chisement of women, an ambition she
had cherished and for the fulfillment
of which she had fought, for more than
thirty years. Mrs. Me Urn don was 81
years of age at the time of her death,
five years younger than Mrs. \V. H.
Felton, of Cartersville, her only sis¬
ter.
Perhaps no other two women evor
occupied a more prominent place in
the life of Georgia than Mrs. McLen¬
don and Mrs. Felton. Both have been
militant workers for the political ad¬
vancement of their sex. Mrs. Felton
is a widely-known writer and Mrs. Mc¬
Lendon had written numerous articles
in southern newspapers and maga¬
zines in the interest of suffrage.
in addition to being president of the
Georgia Woman’s Suffrage associa¬
tion, having been named leader of the
organization in 1891, Mrs. McLendon
was honorary president of the Atlanta
Equal Suffrage association; state su¬
perintendent of the medal contest
work of the Women’s Christian Tem¬
perance union, president of the Fulton
county W. C. T, U . and president of
the Atlanta Frances Willard chapter
of the W. C. T. U. She had been a
member of the Trinity Methodist
church for more than sixty years.
Mrs. McLendon was born in June,
1840, She was a first honor graduate
of the Southern Masonic Female col¬
lege, conducted, at the time of her
graduation, in Covington. Mrs. Mc¬
Lendon’s public activities first began
as a member of the W. C. T. U„ then
fighting for a foothold in Georgia.
Also, in this fight, she realized her
dream of seeing intoxicating drink
outlawed by the national congress.
Her activities in the cause of guffliper
ance have been recognized throughout
the South.
Grants Convict Parole On Wife's Plea
Harnesville, Ga.—“Meet me at the
Belle tonight and we'll go and get
daddy." was the message received
over the wires by Ernest Alexander, a
Gainesville schoolboy, aged 14, recent
ly. It was from his mother in Atlanta,
who had gone to make a final appeal
to the. governor in behalf of her hus¬
band, Bud Alexander, serving a sen¬
tence of two years In the Hall county
convict cainp.
Stock Judging Team Enters Show
Bartlesville.—Alwyn Middle'brooks,
of Upson county;Newton Moye, of I^a
mar; W. L. Health, of Bibb, and Carl¬
ton Bevil, of Pike, the stock judging
team which won first place in the con¬
test at the recent State fair in Macon,
represening the Sixth District A. and
M, school of this city, will leave Sun¬
day for Chicago, where they will rep¬
resent Georgia in the live stock judg¬
ing contest at the international Live
Stock exposition.
Final Plans Made For Bond Election
Brunswick. A meeting of the gen¬
eral committee which has in charge
the success of the bond election to be
held soon, held a meeting recently in
the board of trade rooms, at which
final plans were completed for the
fight at the election, which la to de¬
finitely determine whether or not a
highway is to be built across the
marshes of Glynn, connecting St
Simons island with the mainland.
Marauders Bring Electric Lights
Lyerly. — Electric lights in hen¬
houses are soon to be a reality in the
Lyerly section. By pressing a button
which is conveniently located in the
dwelling house, the chicken roost will
be flooded with brightness, thereby re¬
vealing any marauder who might be
reaching up for the choicest domineck
j Deputy Sheriff Is Killed By Tramp
! Valdosta. Deputy Sheriff Evans, of
j Clinch county, was shot and killed
recently by an unknown tramp who
j had been arrested at Fargo and placed
in the town jail. Other tramps had
j broken open the door to release the
j prisoner and when Deputy Evans went
• \ to the scene, the prisoner shot him
twice, causing death. All the tramps
j made their escape but a posse is in
pursuit.
j B. W. M. U. Fixes $10,000 Budget
j Macon.—The Woman's Baptist Mis
s'ohary union will decide darings its
1 annual session in here
progress
j j whether to make Macon the perma¬
nent meeting place or alternate be¬
tween this city and Atlanta. There
is considerable sentiment expressed
among the delegates to held ever;
annual session in the Central City.
Albany Man Ends Life With Pistol
Albany.—F. M. Gobert. 74 years of
! age, well known throughout this sec
tion and middle Georgia, committed
suicide recently at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. W. O. Pearson, where
he lived. He had been sitting on
the front porch until a few minutes
before lie fired the shot which ended
his life. Going into his room, he seat¬
ed himself in a chair, placed the nmz
; zie of a pistol against his right temp!
and sent a bullet through his brain It
is believed he had contemplate::
: taking his iife far some time
RESOLUTION ANENT
CHINA IS HD
j
NATIONS DECLARE FOR ADMiNIS
j TRATIVE INTEGRITY OF CHINA
AS WELL AS “OPEN DOOR”
1 FIRST DEFINITE ACTION TAKEN
__
Pledge Made To Refrain From Seek
ing “Special Privileges” Inimical
To Other Nations
Washington.—A resolution declaring
for the territorial and administrative
integrity of China was adopted unan¬
imously late recently by the confer¬
ence committee on Pacific and Far
Eastern questions. The resolution,
the first concrete action of the arm¬
ament limitation conference was draft¬
ed and presented by Elihu Root, one
of Hie American delegates.
An agreement embodying the reso¬
lutions, was signed by eight powers,
China refraining from attaching her
signature, it was said, because she
could not very well pass upon a docu¬
ment expressing a policy concerning
herself.
One of the delegates declared with
reference to the agreement that ’’a
long step already has been taken to¬
wards formulation of the Far East
question."
“The firm intention” of the eight
signatory powers was asserted “to
respect the sovereignty, independence
and the territorial and administra¬
tive integrity of China.”
The further intention “to provide
the fullest and most unembarrassed
opportunity to China “to develop an
effective and stable government was
asserted. The purpose of the powers,
iit was declared, was to use their in¬
fluence in establishing and maintain¬
ing the principle of equal opportunity
for the commerce and industry of all
pations throughout the territory of
China.”
A pledge was made “to refrain
from taking advantage of the present
conditions” in China to seek special
privileges which might abridge rights
of friendly nations, and also to re¬
frain from “countenancing action in¬
imical to the security of certain
states."
Adoption of the resolution follow¬
ing jwo hours’ discussion of Chinese
problems at the recent meeting of the
delegations of the nine nations on
Pacific and Far Eastern questions.
The discussion was said to have been
general and participated in by spokes¬
men for ail the principal nations rep¬
resented.
1 lie Root resolution, it was learn¬
ed, was one of the principal subjects
of discussion recently at the meeting
of the four American delegates.
ALL POWERS UNITE
IN PLEDGE TO CUT
LAND ARMAMENTS
After Briand Tells Of France’s Fears,
Balfour Practically Pledges British
Aid If Needed
Washington.—Acting in unison again,
spokesmen of the great powers at the
arms conference pledged themselves
to reduction of land armaments, but.
according to the varying conditions
which they outlined as affecting their
assurances of national security.
In a dramatic hour, Aristide Briand,
seven times premier of France, out¬
lined the fears of France or an at¬
tempt at restoration of Prussianism in
the former central European empires,
and Arthur James Balfour, heading
the British delegation, rose in his
place, and, in solemn words, practical¬
ly pledged Great Britain to the aid of
Fiance in any future threat of the lust
of military combination.
Briand, strong man of France, ac¬
knowledged by Lloyd-Oeorge as 'Hav¬
ing the best parliamentary voice in all
Europe, was at his best as in electric
pi-rases lie pictured a Germany disarm¬
ed physically, but not morally, and.
with a powerful faction preaching the
doctrines of military restoration, Ger¬
many, he said, could mobilize between
six million and seven million men
trained in war. and her industrial in¬
genuity would enable her to equip
them quickly as a menace to civiliza¬
tion and the world.
Tax Revision Report Passed By House
Washington—By a vote of 232 to 109
the house approved the tax revision
bill as rewritten in conference. The
measure immediately was sent to the
senate, where it will be taken up with
Republican leaders determined upon
its final enactment in time for the end¬
ing of special session of congress. Be¬
fore adopting the conference report
on the bill, the house defeated, 202
to 141, a motion from the Democratic
side to send the measure back to con¬
ference with instructions to accept the
senate amendments.
Senate In Uproar As Watson Speaks
Washington.—The Ford - Newberry
senatorial election contest in Michi¬
gan was laid aside by the senate prob¬
ably not to come formally before the
body again for several weeks. After
a day of discussion in which Henry
Ford. who is contesting the seating
of Senator Newberry, was both de¬
nounced and defended, and which was
enlivened by a heated tilt between
Senators Williams of Mississippi and
Watson of Georgia. Democrats, the
election controversy was sidetracked
for the revenue bill
“IT SAVES fJT LIFE”
Be Feeling Tribute ef a Woman to
PE-RU-NA
READ HER LETTER—IT WILL DO YOU GOOD
“Pe-ru-na has been a Godsend to me. I feel safe
in saying that it saved my life. I was all run down
and miserable when I commenced taking Pe-ru-na,
but am on the road to recovery njw. I cannot thank
you too much.”
MRS. CHARGES ANSPAUGH,
R. F. D. No. 7, Lagrange, Indiana.
A letter like this bring3 hop© and the promise
Of health to every sick and suffering woman. Per¬
haps you know what it means to have your daily
duties a misery, every movement an effort, stomach
i deranged, pains in the head, back and loins most
of the time, nerves raw and quivering—not a mo¬
TABLETS OR LIQUID ment day or night free from suffering.
Do as Mrs. Anspaugh did. Take Pe-ra-na. Don’*
SOLD EVERYWHERE wait but start right away.
Always the Way.
“This film is too bad to show.”
“Nonsense! Label it as education¬
al.”—Film Fun.
Perhaps one’s taste in literature!
doesn’t go hack so far as to encounter ;
the word “prithee.” ‘
Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.”
WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets,
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 10b—Ail druggists.
AspUtn l« tiie ir»d» mark of Barer Mamifartore of Monoaoetlcacldeater of SallcylleacMI
STEWARD LET DOWN
In View of Silty Assertion, One Would
Have Liked to See Him More
Harshly Handled.
A hotel steward said to be known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
for forty years an observer of peo¬
ple who eat In public dining rooms,
is reported ns saying at a convention
of public food purveyors that “Amer¬
ican women have forgotten how to
cook.” The gentleman speaks with¬
out knowledge of the facts. We may
excuse him only because be has been
penned up Ui public eating places for
so many years (bat he lias lost all
sense of proportion and lacks facts for
comparison. American women have ;
not forgotten how to cook. Their
good, wholesome, well-prepared food
for home dining room feeds, and feeds
amazingly well, SO per cent of the pop
platlon. So general is good home
cooking that every man forced by cir¬
cumstances to get bis meals at public
places regards himself as unfortunate
because lie cannot always eat at home
or at somebody else’s home. This ho
tel steward is full of—misinformation
—Chicago Journal of Commerce.
Made It Plural.
Frank, whose father is bald, caused
much merriment by asking his mother,
who was entertaining friends, “Moth¬
er, was daddy bald headed when we
married him?"
The Key to Success Is JVork —
There Is no Substitute for It!
In order to do your best work, you must be
healthy. You must sleep soundly at . night, your
nerves must be strong, steady and under perfect
control.
If you are accustomed to drinking tea or
coffee with your meals or between raeals, you
may be loading yourself with a very great handi¬
cap. Your nervous system may be stimulated
beyond what is natural for you.
For tea and coffee contain thein and caffeine.
These are drugs as any doctor can tell you.
They are known to irritate the nervous system
by their action and to cause restlessness and
insomnia, which prevent the proper recuperation
of the vital forces.
If you want to be at your best, capable of
doing the very best work that lies in you, why
not stop drinking tea and coffee? Drink Postum,
the rich, satisfying beverage made from scienti¬
fically roasted cereals.
Postum contains absolutely no drugs of
any kind, but in flavor tastes much like rich
coffee. It helps nerve and brain structure by
letting you get sound restful sleep.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared)
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
Ask your grocer for Postum. Sold everywhere.
Postum for Health
“There’s a Reason”
The Smoker's Way.
“Did you ever swear off smoking?”
“Oh, yes; off and on."—Boston
Transcript.
Human race will follow its pre
destined course as certainly as the
planets follow theirs.
EASY THING TO PLACE HIM
Colored Man Might Have Thought He
Was a Lion Tamer, but Com
rades Knew Otherwise.
Three negro soldiers in France were
engaged In the great American pas¬
time of slinging it.
“Will Johnson, wat yo’ business
back in de States?”
“Ah runs de 'biggest alleviatah in
Washington.” i
“Sam Jeffuson, wat yo’ do In de
States?”
“Ise de champeen erapshoofah of
Richmond, Vahginn.v."
“Yo’ nlggaa mighty po’ class, suah
nuff,” said Bo Jackson. “Alt’s a lion
tamah fo’ de circus. Ah takes dem
fresh, fierce lions an’ twists ’em by tall
until they turns round an’ tries to snap
me. Den I grabs dar tongues and pulls
’er out, so dat when they tries to bite
me, dev bites dar own tongue, and dat
away Ah tames a lion in ’bout fob
houahs."
“Go ’way. Bo. yo’ ain't no Hon tamah
—yo’ is a lyin’ niggah.”—The Home
Sector.
Promise Kept.
Wife—She told me the whole story
just as 1 have repeated it to you. an i
made me solemnly promise not to whis¬
per a word uf it to anybody.
Hub—Them why did you tell me?
Wife—Well. I didn't whisper.—Bos¬
ton Transcript.
