Newspaper Page Text
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then I BeganTaking Lydia E,
Pmkham’s Medicines
Donaldaonvflle, La.—‘1 write with
ileaaure to praise your medicine—Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege¬
table Compound —
which has done so
much to restore my
health. I was a
broken-down woman
until my husband
o^y^Ju^Ve^eteble Compoundandoneof
Lydia Blood E. Medicine. Pinkham's I
had been having
P ama every month
, . . . , ,
in a week I felt like another woman. I
I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative
i'Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I
cannot will praise your medicines too much
and be more than giad to recofn
jmend them to any woman who is suffer
prufemy is^rueT
Mrs. T. A. Landry, 612 Miss, St., Don
aldsonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry’s words—“as it is
true. E. Pinkham’s ’’Every letter Vegetable recommendingLy dia
genuine. It is Compound telling the is
a statement
merits of these medicines just as the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. For fifty years
pound Lydia has E, eold Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
on merit
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
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. AU druggists, In three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Model on every boa
end accept no imitation
Dye's Peculiar Property.
It seems probable that the discovery
of a new dye by a British concert will
Jrnve nn important lnllnenee on the
dyeing industry, for this dye has the
peculiar property of coloring artificial
'Should si! k fabric without affecting cotton.
a mixed fabric of cotton and
silk be dipped In this dye, the silk will
|tnke the color.-The cotton in the fab¬
ric may then be*colored by washing in
a dye that’affects dyeing only cotton. This
combined makes it possible to
produce, a -colored effect in mixed
fabrics after they are woven.—Popu¬
lar Mechanics Magazine.
Keep Stomach and Bowels Right
By giving baby the harmless, purely
vegetable, infants' and children's regulator.
MRS. WINSLOWS SYRUP
brings astonishing, gratifying results
in making baby’s stomach digest
food and bowels move as
they should at teething
time. Guaranteed free
from narcotics, opi¬
ates, alcohol and all
I harmful ingredb
5 ents. Safe and
satisfactory.
At All
Druggiatg
c^rcc/l YvUyttd
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
"that good kind”
c Iry it—and you
will know why
Brave's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Is an Excellent Tonic for
Women and Children. 60c
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
COMPOUND
IjLJ* i quickly ing relieves the distress*
paroxysms. Used for
, „ *>6 years and result of long
ldr experience in treatment ot
*~Tr»vT\ throat and lung diseases by
‘
ms Dt*. J. H. Guild. FREE TRIAL
BOX, Treatise on Asthma, tte
causes, treatment, etc , sent
upon request. 2co. amt auu li.OC vi-tt
at druggists. J. H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, YT
DROPSY lieved TREATED WEEK Short in breathing a few FREE hours; ONE re¬
few the liver, swelling reduced in a
days; regulates purifies kidneys, stomach
and heart; the blood, strengthens the
acitire system. It'Vife for fr«« Trial Treatment.
C9U.UM DROPSY REMEDY £0. Dept. L0., ATLANTA, GA.
DICE-ACirn W TO 1 want SUFFERERS: to semi veroa
GUMS Oo-iar Bottle of Aiveo tor Dis
r^Y C “™%ENNL a ” oo:
C, T. HOLBROOK. JACKSONVILLE. FLA,
THE CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
DISPATCHES OF IMPORTANT HAP
PENINGS GATHERED FROM
OVER THE WORLD.
fOR THE BUSY READER
:
The Oeourreneat Of Seven Days Given
In An Epitomized Form For
Quick Reading
-
! r> foreign- •
The number of Persons wholly un
I'' I mploye ' 3 in Great Britain on June 1
(vas 42 >657 less than in the previous
! week, and 352,133 less than the figures
j recorded at the beginning of January.
; Nevertheless ther are still some 1,471,
Electric finer sy from water power
! ) tvin be available virtually all over
Sweden when the present constructive
! program in this field is completed,
i Four main ma and many subsidiary lines
under government direction and con
i tro1 w111 care for the southern, east
?rn, northern and waster sections of
!lie country.
Germany asked the reparations com¬
mission to grant a moratorium. The
jovernment stated it cannot meet the
next payment due July 15. Complete
political collapse and anarchy may
follow the monetary disaster which
bas overtaken the republic.
The arrival of American buyers in
Berlin for advanced autumn sales is
itimulatlng the agitation among fash¬
ion designers of Berlin who are re
ioubling their efforts to regain for the
Jerman capital her pre-war rank
imong the centers which set the pace
’or the well dressed world. It la plan
led to make Berlin the fashion cen¬
ter of the world.
Plans to arrest Eamonn de Valera,
the rebel leader, if he attends the fun¬
eral of Cathal Brugha, who was killed
In the battle of Saekville street at Dub¬
lin, have. been made by Free State
officials.
Germany's notorious bluebeard, Karl
Srossmann, committed suicide by hang¬
ing, a half hour before he was to have
been taken to the criminal court where
be was undergoing trial for murder. He
had admitted his guilt, in the case of
four women, but was suspected of mtir
lering twenty, who either mysterious¬
ly disappeared or were found horribly
mutilated.
Attacks upon Premier Poincalre of
France by Communists in the chamber
have been renewed, but the French
ihief is gaining strength with each ver¬
bal exchange. One of the charges is
that Poincaire brought on the world
war.
Twenty were killed and seventy-five
wounded in a terrific battle between
soldier and the tenants’ union at Vera
Cruz, Mexico. Soldiers were sent to
arrest the president of the union. The
adherents of the union were loyal to
the president, and a lively scrap en¬
sued. Most of the casualties were re¬
ported among the union members, but
one lieutenant and two soldiers were
killed. The president of the union was
finally arrested.
A cable received at Honolulu from
Tokio by the Nippu Jiji, a Japanese
newspaper, states that the regent
Crown Prince Hirohito has ratified ail
treaties formulated at the Washington
disarmament conference. The govern¬
ment announced that the provision for
the abolition of eighteen postoffices in
China would he carried within the year,
as far as Japan is concerned.
Cambridge university (England) has
conferred the honorary degree of doc¬
tor of laws upon William Howard Taft,
chief justice of the United States.
Washington
Wilfred Michaud, lS-year-old high
school boy, was shot and killed in a
pistol battle with police who say they j
caught him burglarizing a grocery ,
st °re- I
E. D. Duddling, founder and presi- j
dent of the Prisoners’ Relief society,
asked John D. Rockefeller for $100,
000 as the result of a promise of sssist
made eight years ago when Mr. | j
ance
Dudding requested financial aid for liis
society.
Employment in the United States
during the month of June a'report increased
3.2 per cent according to made
by Francis I. Jones, director of the
united States employment service of j
the department of labor, j
Leaf worm threatens the Brazilian
was cotton advised crop, the by Consul commerce General department Gaulin j j
at Rio de Janerio. Cotton fields of
Sao Paul have been invaded by the leaf
work with considerable damage, he
declared, and cold weather favors the
spread of the plague but efforts are
being made to combat it. j
Breweries are pushing malt produc
tion in Argentina, according to a re-!
port to the commerce department from i
Trade Commissioner Brady at Buenos :
Aires. j
The coal strike in the United States
has stimulated British exports of coal j
to South America from Vice Counsel |
De Vault at London. j
Republican senate leaders have vir
tually decided to make no effort to:
pass the administration subsidy bill
at this session. They will confer with
President Harding on the soldier bonus
before it comes up in the senate, hop- i
in«r to get an agreement with him not
to veto the bill that is passed. j
Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Ar¬
kansas, in a recent speech before the j
senate, charged President Harding and j
Chairman Lasker of the shipping board
with ... flagrant violation permitting
in
the o£ li< * uor on aW M' ta * !
vessels
The candidacy of Sherman L. Whip¬
ple, prominent Boston attorney, for
the democratic senatorial nomination
to oppose Senator Lodge in the Novem¬
ber elections, is regarded by national
democratic leaders as a sort of trial
heat preliminary to their 1924 pres:
dential convention sweepstakes.
An initial appropriation of $40,000
has been allotted by the federal bu
of highways in the national forests
of north Georgia, this sum contributed
by the state and counties through
which the roads will pass.
Now that the administration has
taken drastic action in the railroad
strike the miners and operators expect
drastic action ,in the coal strike with¬
in the next few days. The gbvern
ment’s hand in the railroad strike has
been revealed through the order of
Attorney General Daugherty issued to
all U. S. district attorneys and mar¬
shals, authorizing them to use force
to prevent any interruption of inter¬
state commerce and the movement of
the mails.
The hearing scheduled to open be¬
fore the department of justice soon
“will be a legal battle between the
dry forces and the wets, contending for
the sale of liquor on American ships,”
the Anti-Saloon league predicted in a
statement issued recently.
Domestic
Secretary W. N. Cook, pastor of the
Murphy Baptist church, announced
that the pastors’ conference of south¬
western North Carolina would convene
at the Scotts Creek Baptist church at
Beta, N. C.. July 13 and 14.
Standard Oil company of Indiana an¬
nounced that effective soon, the price
cl gasoline and kerosene and all other
petroleum products will be reduced
to the full extent of the freight rate
reduction authorized by the interstate
commerce commission.
Sherman L. Whipple, announced that
he was candidate for the democratic
nomination for United States senator
“to contest the re-election of Senator
Lodge.”
Private Louis C. Maresch, twenty
one, Moulton, Tex., was buried alive,
and three other soldiers were seriously
injured, when a gravel hank caved
in of them at Fort Sill.
W Fisher, alias G. Smith, a beach
comber, was shot and instantly killed
recently by T. Gordon, owner of a
fishing camp on Itobinson Crusoe Is¬
land. near Memphis, Tenn,
Ball and trover proceedings, seeking
to recover from federal officers prop¬
erty valued at 55,000, said to have
been seized in a raid upon the place
of Fred Harr, Savannah, Ga., were
started in superior court.
Despite the Youngstown, 0„ solicit¬
or’s unofficial ruling that William B.
Reese is mayor of Youngstown, and
George L. Oles’ resignation stands,
Olos announced that he would go to the
mayor's office, take off his coat and
resume work where he left off when
he turned in his resignation.
A new fugitive complaint against
Duncan Stewart, former clergyman,
and his alleged bigamous wife, Ethel
Turner Osbaldeston - Stewart, with
having conspired to steal the property,
money and goods of Norma L. Ehren
seller of Bostou, has been issued from
the district attorney’s office at Los An¬
Calif.
Capt. George C. Tinsley, aged 26, of
seas veteran, was killed at Selfridge
the army aviation deafens, corps, nn over¬
field, t Mount near Detroit,
when his plane crashed to the ground
from a height of 150 feet, and hurst
into flames.
Trapped in a dark subway tunnel, 75
feet below the street and reeking with
gas and smoke, nearly five hundred
men, women and children passengers
on an east side train of the Interboro
Rapid Transit company, New York
City, were converted into a frenzied,
shrieking, mob, almost a third of whose
members were overcome before they
cou jd fight their way to safety. Three
probably will die Police officials said
it was a miracle many were not tram
] j to death. ’
p e(
Babe Ruth celebrated the return ot
the New York Yankees from their west¬
ern ci ti tour lUUi by l),v knocking nuuttviug Cl a home 11v- iL1 vf iuu run with VYItU
three men on bases in the first game
they played with Cleveland. It was
Ruth's fourteenth home run of the sea
An international rum smuggling
fleet, several hundred men and fifteen
or more ships strong, which was re¬
pu i se d July 2, in a speedy engagement
the federal “dry navy,” returned
,| j;. planunig another dash to the
Jersey coast, according
■ q information received in New Y'ork I
by Ralph A. Day. prohibition director.
Officials of the Tennessee Central
railroad at Nashville announce that j
they will prosecute to the extent oi i
law C. H. Anderson, mechanic's
who is charged with attacking I
V. Newman, secretary to the super- i
intendent of the road,
Crossing the American continent)
Jacksonville, Fla., to San Diego, 1
Calif., in one day by airplane will |
attempted soon by Lieut. James H. ^
Doolittle and L. S. Andrews of Kelly i
according to announcement made j
at San Antonio, Texas.
Expensive motor cars, silk shirts and
other luxuries of modern civilization j
are all right, but jazz and modern j
dance steps have no place at an In- j
dian gathering. At the inter - tribal ;
dances being held at Osage Milage, i
Okla.. syncopated melodies and jazz ;
dances are barred by the tribesmen, j
Seventy-five persons were injured,!
only one seriously, when a Chicago
bound Pere Marquette New York passenger Central train j
erashed into a en¬
gine on a siding near Porter. Ind. The
train proceeded to Chicago after the in
had received first aid.
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
Review Of Doings Of General
Assembly Gathered For
Our Readers
Atlanta.—Passage by the house o'
the senate bill requiring a secret bal
lot in all elections, both primary’ and
general, is virtually the only legisla¬
tive result accomplished by the gen¬
eral assembly after a week and a half
since the session convened on the
fourth Wednesday in June.
The remainder of the time of the
house and senate has been chiefly oc¬
cupied with demands for “investiga¬
tions” of this and that, including the
department of agriculture, the state
highway department, the college of ag¬
riculture, etc.
The secret ballot, otherwise known
as the Australian ballot bill, is an im¬
portant forward step in Georgia elec¬
tion methods, in the general opinion
of legislators and state officeholders.
It was strongly recommended by Gov¬
ernor Hardwick in his opening mes
sage. It passed the senate last yeat
and was passed by the house with mi¬
nor changes. The senate is expected
to concur in these with little if any ob¬
jection, which wil send the bill to the
governor for his approval. The most
Important amendment by the house was
to set forward the effective date of the
bill to January 1, 1924.
The bill requires all elections in
Georgia, both primaary and general, to
be held with a secret ballot. It re
quires voting booths where voters may
prepare their ballots without being ob¬
served. It provides for and requires
an unobserved deposit by the voter of
his ballot in the box. It imposes severe
penalties upon election managers,
clerks of court and others handling
ballots, for divulging any information
as to how a voter casts his ballot.
Highway bond issue legislation and
tax revision legislation have made no
appreciable progress in the house ot
the senate. The highway committees
of both branches have held three joint
meetings in an effort to formulate a
highway bond issue program on which
the majority could agree, but have not
succeeded. Opinions range all the way
from $10,000,000 to $75,000,000 as to
the amount of highway bonds which
ought to he issued.
Bills Introduced In House
By Herring of Schley—To fix amount
of compensation of superior court
clerks in counties with less than 50,-
600 population.
By Thompson of Dodge—To provide
for consolidation of county schools.
By the Fulton Delegation—To au¬
thorize counties having populations of
more than 75,000 to provide for neces¬
sary public sanitation by contracting
with or delegating authority to cities
or health organizations.
By Holloway of Fulton—To provide
certain sums for maintenance of Geor
gia Training School for Girls.
,
By Fulton Delegation—To provide j
additional ways whereby counties with
population of more than 75.000 may
support paupers.
By Gann and Dobbs of Cobb—to
amend law regulating operation of mo¬
tor vehicles on highways of state.
By McClure of Walton—To appro
priate $50,000 for completion of anl
mal husbandry building at the State
College of /Agriculture,
By Ennis of Baldwin—To provide a
deficiency appropraition of $150,000
for state sanitarium.
By Atkinson of Chatham and Moore
of Fulton—To provide stenographic
assistance for clerks of supreme court
and court of appeals.
By Beckham of Dougherty—To ap
proprlate $30,000 for negro normal and
industrial school at Albany.
By Quincey of Coffee—To provide
for surrender of railroad franchises.
By Davis of Oglethorpe—To make
it unlawful for two or more persons
to enter conspiracy or agreement to | !
hinder other persons or corporations
from carrying on business anti-boy j
— i
cott bill.
By Webb of Lowndes—Tot require
state veterinarian to co-operate with
United State bureau of animal indus¬
try in bovine tuberculosis eradication
campaign.
By Wilkes delegation — To amend I
code changing annual meeting of the j
general assembly.
By Whitney of Douglas—To amend
prohibition law requiring chaingang I
6entences ' _ j
Bills Introduced in Senate i
Tarpley of the 36th—To make boy
cutting or picketing of the place ot
business or property of any persons. 1
firm of corporation unlawful.
By Hutchins of the SSth—To regu- j
late duties of special officers foi j
protection and safety of common car- j
riers. their passengers, employees and ■
the property of such concerns.
To By amend Walker. section Thomas 2613 and Brown— j i
cf code of 1911.
By Kimsey of the 31st—To reorgan- i
ize and reconstruction the highway de ^
partment.
juvenile By Thomas courts of in the the 3d—To state. establish j
By Manson of the 35th—Providing ;
for a commission to prevent dismast
ling and junking of the Atlanta, Bir- I
mingham and Atlantic railroad.
By Golucke of the 19th—To forfeit 1
to the sttae intangible property of per- i
gons w v, 0 c at0 return same f or taxa
tlon
By Bond of the 30th—To amend
Georgia workmen’s compensation act
by providing that entire cost of oper
ation of the act be placed on carriers
and employees paying compensation.
By Golucke of the 19th—To amend
section 43S1 cf the civil code
imiranniniHiini’iinmnmiiuuiiHniminiinininmmmnB
’■**. PE-RU-NAf I
FOR CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND NOSE
mm
“ I began using using five boxes be- S
PE-BU-NA Tablets lieve I am cured as —
three years ago for there has been no i
catarrh of the head return of the dis- s
and nose. Was un¬ ease in two years.” 5
Mr, Fnik Parity able to do anything. Fifty years of use- 5
OtnN, Nil 18, I saw a decided fulness is the best E
Miktuki, improvement after guarantee of Pe-ru- §
Infiua one box and after na merit.
Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere §
iimiiiiiiiiiminmiiiuniniiiimiimiiiniiHi miinmiimm iiiiiiiniuiE
UhirrtRSHITH's fl (hillTonic
SOLD SOYEARS - A FINE GENERAL TONIC
I< not .old br tout iwgto. writ* Wl.uiutiUi cnemial Co. . Louaiilie. kj.
Boston and Montgomery.
The lady from Boston and the lady j
from Montgomery had taken a decided
dislike to each other on the occasion
of their first meeting, and it was at
a fashionable reception, at which they
chanced to meet, that the Bostonian
seized an opportunity to publicly shew
her contempt for the Montgomerian.
“You are from Alabama, where they
still lynch people, aren't you, dear?”
The Alabamian replied: “Yes, and
you just must come down some time.”
—Boston Transcript.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
for CASTORL1, that famous old remedy
infants and id children, children, and and see see that that it it
Bears the
Signature of
* n bse * or Over 30 \ cars.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
The Star Act.
Lillian Leitzel, acrobat and solo per¬
former in the circus, was giving an ex¬
hibition of trapeze work, high above
the floor of the darkened arena. Her
aerobatics are of the most violent sort
and In the stunt she had just finished
she had thrown her body back and
forth with jerks that looked as though
they would tear her arm from its
socket,
At the end she hung motionless by
one arm, facing the glare of the spot¬
light.
“Mamma,” piped a small voice anxi¬
ously. “I should think she’d strain her
eyes."—Pittsburgh Dispatch.
YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT
If you Shake Into Your Shoes some ALLEN'S
FOOT-EASE, the Antiseptic, Healing pow¬
der for shoes that pinch or feet that ache.
It takes the friction from the shoe and
relief to corns and bunions, hot, tired,
swollen feet. Ladles can wear
one size smaller by shaking Allen’s
Foot=Ease in each shoe.—Advertisement.
British Columbia Goat Farms.
There are several farms in British
where goats are raised ex¬
and which have herds of sev¬
hundred each. These farms not
make excellent profits on milk
is shipped to Vancouver, Vic¬
and other cities for the use of
and invalids, but on young
that are sold to supply the
developing market.
Goat breeding is being taken up by
city dwellers, the people of
towns and farmers. Goats are
animals and if permitted a good
will rustle their own living the
around. If kept confined, their
is Inexpensive while their milk
for a much higher price than
milk. Yields of six quarts a day
common.
For speedy and effective action Dr. Peerv’s
De*d Shot” haa no equal. One dose at
on going to bed win clean out Worms
Tapeworm by morning. If yo cannot 1
it in your neighborhood torhood send 50 !
t 72 Pearl St., New York City.—*
Really Not Her Fault.
A darky and his sweetheart, fol¬
by three pickaninnies, applied
the clerk of a southern courthouse j
a license to wed.
The clerk eyed the assemblage areI |
“Whose children
he asked.
‘
The clerk was scandalized, “Y( being f
be
of yourself itins „
till you have a family half
“Judge, you'll have to excuse dnt."
the “bride," sweetly. “De
out our way is <.■ bad!”
If a man bns never made an ass of
it is probably because Nature
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
w
i
6 Bell-ans |
Hot water
Slire Relief
25$ „ and ELL-ANS 75 J Packages, ^ j i
Everywhere
Hair backer? or Bair need pra striked j lis^G^inai -Q-BAN not color be viih xhtH
revive It and bring
and luxuriance. At all good druceists 75., or
from KE55K - ELhlS, CW«. HUC-HIS. TUiK
ALL BATS RILLED
rat coats you about $- 00 a y->ar, ’ and a:
cl a—------— mage costly .
cause » a ’ ~uL more than t -
can kill them a AL A in a hurry now ith
HIGH POWER RAT VilU
latest scientific method. Harm!'
poultry or stock. Safe and simple
use. Send $1.00. cash or money order, "a.
for bottle with simple directions--and
to save what the rats and mie- ;•«*
you in food, destruction and r-nnov
ance. ARTHUR CO.. K 500. 81 K. Maziuio
CHICAGO. Attractive terms to agent-.
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.
¥*■* 17 pi
Dr. Salter’s Eye Lotion
and cures sore and inflamed eyes in
u> 48 hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures
pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for
S. /v_l_ Only Z____ from Reform n z___ Dhpeojary, rv
P. O. Box 151, Atlanta, Georgia
BREAMS Mo nS“ 1 '
Bottles 35c SOLD EVERYWHERE
Oratory.
“You have never tried to sfiiqe as a
orator?”
“No,” replied Senator Sorgfhtin.
idea of a great orator is a man
has a vast audience umuiiniuusly
him at the meeting and then
every one who goes home and
enough of the speech to
it over." ,, .
Many a man wedded to his art is
at leisure.
Good moral risk: Any man who is
the habit of playing-golf with the
Lloyd Baby Carriages & LOOM Products Furniture
Ask Your L ocal Dealer
Write Now
for 32-Page
Illus¬
trated
Booklet
The Lloyd Manufacturing Company
(Hey wood- Wa kefield Co.)
Dept. E
Menominee, Michigan (16)
cigarettes
They are
GOOD! IO if
Buy this Cigarette and Save Money
The W-S Safe-Stop
Prevents „ocked Steering Gyar.
WHY RISK YOUE LiFE?
Order Now. Price 13.50.
Yon Risk a Postal to learn hoc- to star*
profitable business without capital or ex¬
Others make $60 weekly silvering
reSnishing tableware, reflectors;
piatmjr. Complete working outfit an-f
lurnished. International Labora¬
Dept. 89, 309 Fifth Are, New York
AMBITION— Have
for a public career? Learn how t»
in politics. Get "Grover Cleveland*
Study in Political Courage ’’ Send 50 cents
to THE ANCHOR-LEE -------- PUBLISHING _ KINO
” 402 - 4 " 4 st„ Washington, d. g
GEORGIA SCC.AR CANE SYRUP
cans 50c, in barrels 30c per gallon; Porto
potato plants 60c per M; large paper
pecans 35c per pound; ; she shelled Spanish
s 10c 10c per pound. Charges collect,
check. LANG. OMEGA, GEORGIA.
w. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 28-1922.
