Newspaper Page Text
STANDS OFF A LOT OF DOCTOR BILLS!
Recommends Pe-ru-na for Catarrh of the Stomach,
Colds and 6rlp
"I have naed Pe-ru-na for several years and can
heartily recommend for catarrh of the atomach or
entire system. I always get benefit from it for colds
and grip. It stands oft lots of doctor bills and makes
one feel like a new person.'*
_ B- _ P> „ U* „ No. „ B. P. BUTTLES,
. it Box SI, _ Waynesburg, Kentucky.
It is wise to keep a bottle of Pe-ru-na in the
house for emergencies. Coughs and colds may
usually taker be time. relieved Nasal by a few doses of Pe-ru-na
In catarrh, indigestion, con¬
stipation, troubles diarrhoea, rheumatism or other
due to a catarrhal condition of the
mucous membranes all call for Pe-ru-na as
the successful treatment. The health build¬
ing, strength restoring qualities of this well
known remedy are especially marked after a
protracted PE-RU-NA sickness, the grip or Spanish Flu.
fifty is Justly proud of Its record of
years as health protector for the whole
family.
TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLS EVERYWHERE
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi¬
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world’s
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles—
GOLD MEDAL
CAPSULES
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Cold Medal on every box
end accept no imitation
CURES COLDS r- LA GRIPPE
jfn, [—CA5CAWj.0l)ININ[— 2 +jffoura in .1 Dvxj»
h? STANDARD remedy wot Id over. Demand wd (ox
bearing Mr. Hill’# portrait and signatuie.
At Alt Drutthts — -10 CfHti
W H. HILL COMJ'AN), DETROIT
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
“that good kind”
c Irif it - and you
will know why
P* A soothing. *
ive, eafe remedy is
NOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 8-1922.
The Silver Lining,
Joseph Letter was talking to a
Washington reporter about the wicked
theft of $500,000 worth of line wines
and liquors from his country house.
“Oh, well,” said the young million¬
aire plueklly, “this theft will relieve
me of a lot of bores, anyhow.
“Prohibition hadn’t .been in force
a week when the worst bore lu Amer¬
ica buttonholed me one morning and
Babl;
“ ‘Joe, I hear you’ve got a mag¬
nificent stock stored away In your cel¬
lar. Is It true?’
“‘Oh,’ I said, ‘I’ve got a little put
by in case of illness.’
“ ’flood, very good,’ said the bore.
Til call every Saturday evening till
further notice to be ill.’"
Transparent
“What do you understand by ‘sheer
tolly’?” "I suppose it’s the kind you
:an see through easily.”
WARNING I Say "Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 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 “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet#—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists,
aspirin is the trade msrX of Borer Manufactory of Moooaeetlcacidester of BalicyllcscM
Shocking Him Into Action.
Youth—Last night In my dreams
I proposed to you. Miss Kya. Wliat
do you suppose that signifies?
Eva (impatiently)—It shows that
you have more brains when asleep
than you have when you're awake.
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD’S BOWELS
Even a sick child loves the “fruity”
taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
i or has colic, a teaspoonful will never
j hours fall to open the bowels. for yourself In a how few
; you can see
‘ thoroughly It works all the constlpa
j tlon poison, sour bile and waste from
j the tender, little bowels and gives you
a well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep “California
Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea¬
spoonful today saves a sick child to¬
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
“California Fig Syrup” which has di¬
rections for babies and children of all
uges printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say “ California " or you may get
an imitation tig syrup.—Advertisement.
Couldn't Control Sneeze.
Margaret, age three and one-half
years and a confirmed early riser, hud
repeatedly been warned to keep very
quiet when getting up in the morning,
in order not to disturb her older sister,
who was convalescing from a recent
tonsil operation. About the third morn¬
ing, under the new regime of quiet¬
ness, as she was tip-toeing across the
bedroom to her mother, who was wait¬
ing In the hall, she succumbed to a
violent and uncontrollable spell of
sneezing. As soon as the paroxysm
Was over, she raised troubled blue
eyes to lioiymuliiier's face and whis¬
pered, sorroWfMly ; “Muzzar, I was
still, but I Just couldn’t make my
sneezer be still.”
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex¬
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain—the article aid not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who arc in need of it.
A prominent druggist says “Take for
example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re¬
sults, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulfills al¬
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri¬
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement
Why Is the business In which we
know we could make money always
monopolized by other people?
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
HARDWICK SPEAKS
ON INCOME
SAYS PLAN WILL BRING ADDI¬
TIONAL REVENUE TO STATE
OF AT LEAST $2,500,000
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here And
There From All Sections Of
The State
Macon.—In an address before the
Macon Rottary Club, Gov. T. JiV. Hard¬
wick outlined his proposed income tax
plan for Georgia, which he estimates
will bring an additional revenue into
state's coffers of at least $2,500,000.
A resume of the governor’s address is
as follows:
“The state must have more revenue.
The ad valorem system does not touch
the most valuable source of revenue,
that of intangible property. Money
must be gotten from the people who
have it and make it. Other states
have found the solution of the prob
lem in income tax laws. An income
tax would require no special
ery, as the federal returns could be
made the basis for collection.”
In discussing his plan, the governor
cited the adoption of the income tax
in such states as New York, Illinois,
Massachusetts and North Carolina,
and showed what he termed the in¬
adequacy of the ad valorem system and
the taxation on promissory notes.
“From what you hear, you would
think nobody would have to pay in¬
come tax in a time like this," said the
governor, “but the figures in the tax
collector’s office disprove It.”
The financial policy of the adminis¬
tration from the time he took office
was outlined by the governor. He
said he found the state $3,000,000 in
debt and that some, expert financial
surgery was necessary. He told of
the mortgage of the rental warrant
from the W. & A. railroad and the se¬
curing of a gasoline tax to take the
place of the loss in rentals, and how
the gasoline tax has produced prac¬
tically double the $540,000 formerly
provided by the rentals.
Defense of the auditing system put
in force by the last legislature, was
also made by the governor, who ap¬
pealed to the business sense of his
hearers for approval of the wisdom
of auditing the books of a concern
doing a $15,000,000 business annually.
Pepper Contracts Signed In Butts
Jackson.—Fanners of Butts county
have signed a contract for one hun¬
dred and fifty-six acres of pimento
paper with the American Cone and
Pffctzeb rftmptiny, of Macon. A$ton
trnct for sweet potatoes and beans also
has been offered farmers of the coun¬
ty, but few of these contracts 'have
been signed to date, but may be later.
Farmers of Butts county also have
signed for a considerable pimento acre¬
age with the Pomona Products com¬
pany of Gritiin, and altogether there
will be several hundred acres planted
In pepper In the county this year.
Man Killed And Wife Injured
Thomasville.—'W. F. Newton, a
prominent citizen of Dothan, Ala., was
killed instantly and his wife hurt se¬
riously when their car overturned near
the bridge over the Ochloehnee river
on the Thomasville highway. Mr.
Newton's head was completely crush¬
ed, and when extracted from under
the car by parties arriving soon after
the accident, Mrs. Newton was found
insensible, but later recovered and
taken to the hospital, where, it is
stated, she will recover.
Dublin Store Burglarized
Dublin.—Robbers entered the large
department store of Churehwell Bro¬
thers here one night recently and
made away with several hundred dol¬
lars' worth of clothing and complete¬
ly ransacked the stock. Evidence now
points to professionals and the taste
of the robbers indicates familiarity
with ladies’ ready-to-wear and linge¬
rie, which constituted a majority of
their booty.
To Ask Removal Of Five Trains
Macon.—Petitions asking for $>er
tnission to cancel five passenger trains
covering trackage of three hundred
and twenty-six miles—will be filed
with the Georgia railroad commission
by the Central of Georgia Railway
company. Fred J. Robinson, general
passenger agent, leaves Macon for At¬
lanta to present the petitions and to
ask for a hearing on February' 28.
6 Carloads Of Hogs Sold At Camilla
Camilla.—The hog sale recently held
at Camilla by the Mitchell County Hog
Sales association was a great success.
Five ears of hogs were sold on the
basis of $6.65. Hall commission com¬
pany. of Moultrie, bought the ones and
twos, Palmer brothers, of this city,
buying the threes. There wil be -an¬
other sale in March.
Body Of Missing Man Is Found
LaGrange.—The lifeless body of AT- !
fred C. Moody, who has been missing ’
from his home several days, was found
in a pasture near the Swift fertilizer
plant with a bullet hole through his
head an da pistol lying at hi sside.
At the coroner's inquest, it developed i
that Mr. Moody, who was fifty-five
years of age. had been in bad health
for the past two months and recently j
had become very despondent. A ver¬
dict of suicide was returned. Mr.
Moody was very well known in Troup
county.
PLANS CAMPAIGN FOR
BUILDING OF HOMES
Atlanta Real Estate Board Member*
New Working Out Details
Of Movement
Atlanta.—A movement expected to
materially remedy the unemployment
situation and to greatly improve busi¬
ness conditions in Atlanta was seen
in the announcement by the
Real Estate board of an intensive cam¬
paign to stimulate home building.
The movement will be known as the
“Own Your Own Home” campaign, and
its aim will be to show how every
salaried man and wage-earner may
Anltl own Visa his own AUTW Vin-mn home, i.n/lnw under improved
financing methods. G. Ward Wight,
president of the board, is strongly
backing the campaign.
Next in importance to increasing
the number of dwellings owned by oc¬
cupants is the aim to provide employ
ment for thousands who now are
of work. Compiled^ reports Have
shown that the greatest employment
is in the trades.
The real estate board estimates At¬
lanta’s house shortage as between 5,
000 and 7,000, and predicts that the
early construction of several thousand
homes would place millions of dollars
int0 circulating, benefiting every line
cf business and directly or indirectly,
practically every person in the city.
According to officials of the realty
hoard, the home-building program has
been given the hearty approval of real
estate men, bankers, merchants and
business men generally. Leaders in
the movement point out the futility
of organizing committees on unem¬
ployment, and of calling conferences
to discuss the jobless hundreds, and
to furnish work for those desiring It
Hurt Accuses Stiles On Deathbed
Rome.—John Hurt, who was shot
and fatally wounded, died later. In
ids dying statement he said that W.
R. Stiles, with who mhe boarded, shot
him because of alleged intimacy with
a member of Stiles’ family, according
t othe assertion of those present at
his death. The cause of the shooting
had remained a mystery until the
statement of young Hurt. He was shot
in the barn lot of the Stiles home, as
he was climbing a fence. Stiles, who
lias been arrested, denies that, he had
anything to do with the shooting.
Forsyth Moves To Pave Streets
Forsytb.—Paving of the streets of
Forsyth is expected to start at an
early date. At the last meeting of
council, it was decided that before the
matter could be taken up in any de¬
tailed manner, it would be necessary
to have a survey made and get expert
information in regard to costs, and the
J. B. McCrary Company of Atlanta
has been engaged to have an estimate
made.
$30,000 Fire Loss At Alma
Alma.—Three buildings were de¬
stroyed by fire here, causing a loss
of approximately thirty thousand dol¬
lars. The fire originated in a restau¬
rant and destroyed the Pope, Whits
and Clements buildings.
Grover Curtis Will Appeal
Savannah.—Following the decision
of the court of appeals adversely to
the plea of Grover C. Curtis, convict¬
ed of manslaughter, his attorney de¬
clares that an appeal will be taken
to the supreme court.
Record In Liquor Cases Oefended
Atlanta.—In reply to charges made
by the Christian Council of Atlanta,
to the effect that Judge Andy Calhoun,
of the criminal court of Atlanta, was
not imposing severe enough sentences
ia liquor cases, the jurist, after exam¬
ining the books of the Fulton county
convict warden, declared that he had
found that 201 offenders served a to¬
tal of 1.50S months in 1921 for dry
violations.
Agent Man Injured By Auto
Atlanta.—W. H. Evans, 65 years old,
was injured recently when he was
struck by an automobile. His condi¬
tion is pronounced serious. A man
said to be J. C. Caldwell, who, the
police were told, was the driver of
the car which hit Evans, picked the
injured man up and was on his way to
the hospital when liis car broke down.
Escapes From Jail By Sawing Bars
Covington.—Dr. R. F. Rice, alias
Maj. H. T. Hudson, who has been in
Newton county jail since January- 25
awaiting trial for passage of a worth¬
less check to Norris Hardware com¬
pany, in pavment of a $92 range,
sawed his way out of jail and made
his escape.
_
Gaddis Elected Troup Farm Agent
LaGrange.—The board of county
commissioners of Troup have secured
the services of M. F. Gaddis to serve
this county as farm demonstration
agent He will assume his duties at
once Mr. Gaddis comes from Brooks
county
_
Need Of Zoning System Shown.
Atlanta.—It something is not done to
stop hazarding building of skyscrapers
in Atlanta’s downtown business sec
tion, it will be hard to carry on busi
ness, rental values will decrease, and
the local traffic situation will become
a menace, because no traffic will be
able to pass and the streets will have
to be given up entirely to pedestrians,
declared Robert H. Whitten, consult
ant to the city planning commission.
in an address before the first 1922
forum luncheon of the chamber of
commerce.
£i
Fig Leaves or
Garments?
! By REV. GEORGE Department, E. GUILLE Moody
g jgl Extension
Blblz Institute, Chicago.
TEXT.—“And the eyes of them both
£% £**£2
together, and made themselves aprons.’
“Unto Adam also and to his wife did the
Lord God make coats of skins and
clothed them.”—Gen. 3:7, 21.
Behold mans first great discovery
of Hme , what a g i or i 0 us achievement
...
j
glorious likeness
j of Uo(1 - s , lu wllich he was crept
ed, as sang the psalmist, “Thou cov
erest him with light as with a gar¬
ment.” “Naked!” See him, in the
very shame of it, betaking himself to
the trees of the garden. “I was afraid,
because I was naked; and I hid my¬
self,”
Ah, sin has brought shame to all the
race. Naked still, O soul! This the
sad heritage of sin bequeathed to
you and me by that fallen first man—
moral nakedness. With all our boast
““ f 1 ? al ‘ our Cul "
tore, still naked. Yea, “All things ,
are naked and open unto the eyes of
Him with whom we have to do.” Oh.
let me hide, then, from those holy
eyes. But where? Yea, “Whither
shall i flee from Thy presence?”
"Lo, i libs only have I found,” de¬
clared the wise man of old, “that God
hath made upright; but they have
sought out many inventions.” And it
was the painful realization of no “hid¬
ing place” that led to the first inven¬
tion—a fig leaf apron. Adam will re¬
store with his own labor the terrible
damage done by sin. And from that
sad day to tills, the making of fig leaf
aprons 1ms been the universal occupa¬
tion; tlie vain attempt to patcii the
ruin that sin has wrought; endeavor
ing by "religiousness, by fleshly piety,
by good works, by anything and ev
erything, to adorn the flesh for God;
seeking by the work of his own hands
to cover his nakedness from the “all
seeing eye" and by his own efforts at
self-improvement and self-righteous¬
ness to fit himself for the presence of
God and make himself worthy of
eternal life. *•
But, “Not by file works of righteous¬
ness which we have done, but by His
mercy,” for “By deeds of law shall no
flesh be justified," for it is “Not of
works, Jest any man should boast,”
but “By grace are ye saved through
faith.”
See how Adam’s miserable Inven¬
tion is displaced by the divine pro¬
vision. The Creator, in grace, has
come into the scene of sin to be a
Savior, and in the very sentence of
judgment pronounced upon the daring
originator of sin, has preached the
glad tidings of a coming Redeemer:
“It shall bruise thy head and, thou
shalt bruise his heel.” Judgment must
precede glory. The judgment stroke
must fall, and sin’s penalty be met
before grace can flow in forgiveness to
men.
And now, in holy symbolism, God
makes vivid His great salvation. No
self-righteousness for Him, no works
of fallen nature, no apron of fig leaves,
but a garment—a garment that
clothes completely from front to back
and from head to foot. Gone nre the
fig leaves! Hidden the nakedness! O
soui, this is for thee! A garment of
God’s ’own design and making. Noth¬
ing else can meet His righteous de¬
mands. He must provide it. You have
not the material. He must make it.
You do not know how.
Will He be satisfied with what His
bands have wrought? Yea and amen!
The only acceptable dress He knows,
and the most beautiful. Ami I? “I
will greatly rejoice in the Lord, for
He hath clothed me with the gar¬
ments of salvation.”
But do not overlook the source from
which those garments are derived.
Chey had their origin in death. Blood
is their price; their color, a death
stain! Those animals must die and
’heir blood be shed to provide this
sil »»er with raiment. It is the
3rst emergence in Scripture of the
jreat tTl,t!l of vicarious atonement, of
substitutionary sacrifice—a shadow of
^ cros s filing upon that distant
lay
* come, a naked sinner, with noth-
11 8 1)Ut sin 1° commend me, to
lesus cross where He hangs in shame
or t* 1 ®* and, bowing my head to own
righteous penalty borne for me by
9im, and that my sins have nailed
Tim there, I leave it with His raiment
ipon me, and I give thanks unto the
father which hath made me meet to
>e a partaker of the saints in light”
—not that paradise of earth which
idam lost, but the heavenly one.
How to Pray.
But thou, when thou prayest, enter
nto the closet, and when thou hast
shut thy door, pray to thy Father
vhich ts in secret; and thy Father
vhieh seeth in secret shall reward
Lee openly. For your Father know
"hat things ye have need of, be
' ore Te ask Him.—Matthew 6:6-8.
bought knowl¬
edge! He has be¬
lieved Satan's lie
promising him
knowledge — "Ye
shall not
dte; ye shall be
as God, knowing”
—and this is what
it has brought
him, nakedness!
Lost, now, that
/ Eat, Sleep, Work and
Feel Better Than in
Twenty Years---1 Owe
This Entirely to
TANLAC
It has made a neu) man
out of me. This expe¬
rience, related by E. C.
Bayne, contractor , of
124 South Honore St.,
Chicago, may be your
experience also if
you take Tanlac, the world's
most famous system builder.
Feel fine, as nature intends
you to feel. Get Tanlac today.
At all good druggists.
You'll Smile Too
when you know ihe Comfort
and Easy Stretch
ExcellO
Id fy Suspenders ■ IIBBERIESS 0
Guaranl«d0neYejr-Pria75T
A!w&y* instil oa NU-WAV
or EXCELLO Guaran¬
teed Suspenders, Garters
oed How Supporters.
Ask Your Dealer
Accept bo• ubstitutta-Mock for name on buckles
No-Way SkechSuspender Ca.Mfrs, Adrian, Mich.
Attention, Mr. Briggs.
“I cannot,” replied the lad to Old
Mr. Washington, “tell a lie. I felled it
with my little hatchet But," he added,
with a thriftiness that helped make
him Virginia's richest man, “inasmuch
as I did fell it, I should like to sell
the motion picture rights to the fell¬
ing incident, under the title, “When a
Feller Needs a Friend.”—Life.
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH “DIAMOND DYES”
Each package of "Diamond Dyes” con¬
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, everything, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, dyed before. Buy
even if she has never
“Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia¬
mond Dyes are guaranteed Tell not to druggist Bpot,
fade, streak or run. your
whether the material you wish linen, to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is cot¬
ton or mixed goods.—advertisement.
Lack of Confidence.
“You have no hesitancy!"fn refusing
men who propose to you.”
“None, whatever,” said Miss Cay¬
enne. “They invariably show a nerv¬
ousness that indicates very slight con¬
fidence In their own suggestions.”
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe¬
cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti¬
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin¬
ish. 25c each.—Advertisement,
Slow Process.
“Does your wife practice economy?”
“Oh, yes. she practices it. But she
doesn’t seem to learn very fast!”—
Judge.
FIFTY YEARS AGO
A young man who practiced medicine
In Pennsylvania became famous and
was called in consultation in many
towns and cities because of his suc¬
cess in the treatment of disease. This
was Dr. Pierce, who finally made up
his mind to place some of his medi¬
cines before the public, and moving to
Buffalo, N. Y., put up what he called
his “Favorite Prescription,” and placed
It with the druggists in every state.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has
long been recognized as a tonic for dis¬
eases peculiar to womankind. After suf¬
fering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak
and dragged-down by weaknesses of
her sex—a woman is quickly restored
to health by its use. Thousands of
women testify that Dr. Pierce’s Favor¬
ite Prescription has entirely eradicated
their distressing ailments.
More recently that wonderful discov¬
ery of Dr. Pierce’s, called An-uric (for
kidneys and backache), has been suc¬
cessfully used by many thousands who
write Dr. Pierce of the benefits re¬
ceived—that their backache, rheuma¬
tism, and other symptoms of uric acid
deposits in joints or muscles have been
completely conquered by its use.
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for trial pkg. of any of his remedies,
or write for free medical advice.
rPISO’Sn SAFE AMD SANE
for Coughs y Colds
TKH ryrop it different fr©» ill oiktn.
Quick relief No opiate*. 35 c everywhere