WRIGLEYS
and give your
stomach a lift.
Provides ”1116 bit oi
sweet” 1 b beneficial
form.
Helps to cleanse
LIoy£U> Baby Carriages & Furniture 2 *s*
Ask Your Local Dealer
Write Now for 32-Page
The Lloyd Manufacturing Company
(Heywood-Wakefield Co.)
Dept. E
Menominee, Michigan (19)
TOMPSON!
Safety Blade Strapper'
TJVERY E/ is good blade, for 100 no perfect matter what shave*. make, Srroo them yourself
with a Thompson Universat Sttopper. The old fashioned
natural sweeping stroke give* a kcco, smooth cutting edge
quickly. Made of nickded steel; limfrle and easy to use;
nothing to near out. Tear out thk ad now. Send name,
address and dollar bill; try it original ten day*, if not wrisfied return
6tropper, refunded. postage prepaid, toda in box •ox md money will be
Order
Eager for Promotion.
Victor had just passed from first
second grade, and the various
phrases impressed him, when he
mother were in the waiting room
a dentist. Victor became Impatient
his turn and piped up, ‘‘Gee, I
■tve get promoted next.”
MAN’S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
ycur vital organs healthy with
LATHROP’S
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accept no imitation
March Brings Oat Unsightly
to Remove Easily.
The woman with tender skin
March because it is likely to cover
face with ugly freckles. No matter
thick her veil, the sun and winds have
strong tendency to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind,
—double strength—makes it possible
even those most susceptible to freckles
keep their skin clear and white. No
how stubborn a case of frecklee you have,
double strength Othine should remove
Get an ounce from your druggist
banish the freckles. Money back if it
COUGH?
mors Try Ptso’s—aston¬
ishingly Asyrujronlike quick re¬
lief .
all others—pleas¬
ant—sloes not up¬
set stomach — no
opiates. 35c and
60c everywhere.
NO DYE To faded inal a ous—Get dye—it> restore color, hair a don't gray bottle to
O-Ban Hair Color Restorer — Safe as water
■ ? » —— ■* —- ---- JlI all goo l
Ckemati, fifempLi*,
FOB SALE—BRABHAM AND IRON
S2.50 PER BUSHEL
Whippoorwills, 52.25 ; mixed, *2. Early
Velvet Beans, $1 50 per bushet. All in
burlap bags, on cars here. W. B.
PRODUCE HOUSE, DAVISBORO,
GOOD FARM OB PROPERTY WANTED
Give full description, best cash price,
sion when? Emory Gross, North Topeka.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO.
LEADERS ASKED
TO SELECT BOARD
STATE.WIDE MEETING PLANNED
FOR MACON—LETTERS ARE
BEING SENT OUT
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here Ana
There From All Sections Of
The State
Atlanta.—A call to civic leaders in
communiUes all over Georgia to pro¬
ceed this week with the selection, of
representatives on the advisory board
of Georgians, Inc., the association for
the industrial betterment of Georgia,
formerly at a dinner given by P. S.
Arkright, president of the Georgia
Railway and Power company, was
issued by Hal M. Stanley, temporary
of the association.
Mr. Stanley this -week will address
: personal letter to all who attended
a
the dinner, asking them to notify
I them as speedily as possible of the
1 selection of advisory board represen¬
tatives in order that they may be con¬
sulted as to plans and advised as to
the progress being made by the asso
| ciation. meeting of
It is planned to hold a
j the executive hoard in Atlanta as soon
! as possible and discuss plans for se
■ curing a charter and perfecting perma¬
nent organization, and to have a great
| ! all-Georgia early meeting in Macon at. an
date to perfect the permanent
i organization.
The association was formed at a
! gathering of approximately 200 well
i known city officials, newspaper edit¬
ors and other civic leaders, men of
i every political faith pledging them¬
selves to join in a co-operative move
I ment to bring new industries to Geor¬
gia and otherwise work for the promo¬
tion of the best interests of the state.
Church Members Seek Protection
; Valdosta.—Poliowing the failure of
j the action, Echols members county grand of the jury Pentecost to take
i
i church near Statenville made an ap¬
peal to Judge W. B. Thomas, of su
I perior court, for | protection, who or¬
dered the alleged Offenders arrested under on
i peace warrants and placed
: heavy bonds. It was alleged that re
j cently when the congregation was
! holding worship a number of white
j men threw burning brands into the
building and in other ways disturbed
the services. Vehicles left by the wor
| shippers outside of the building were
run off into the woods and swamps,
j it was charged. Moreover, it is alleg¬
ed, that when members of the congre¬
gation were finally compelled to
the building because of the
ance they were cursed and abused.
The matter was presented to the grand
jury, but no action was taken.
Om'ssion Of Word May Cause Release
Rome.—In Floyd city court the omis¬
sion. of a word has created a prob¬
lem for Judge Nunnaliy. It was
the case of Robert Carter, a negro
employed by the Rome Gas Co.
was chargod with carrying a conceal¬
ed pistol without license. The ver
! diet of the jury was “We, the jury
find the defendant on the first count.”
; Whether the jury intended to find the
defendant guilty or not guilty was not
i stated. The attorney who read the
verdict, inadvertently read it as though
the word "guilty” was written and it
was only when the clerk went on rec¬
ord the verdict, that it was found that
the jury had not made its verdict prop
i erly. Unless the jury can be gathered
i together again and the verdict
ed, the discharge of the defendant Is
i probable.
Lawrence Is Given One Year
Atlanta.—George Lawrence,
service man who shot his wife and
then attempted to take his own life in
the spring of 1922, was sentenced to
serve one year in prison by
John D. Humphries, in Fulton
court. Lawrence previously had been
convicted of assault with intent
murder, and had been given a
tence of from five to seven years.
sought a new trial, and when the
was called, his counsel, Attorney B. P.
GambreU, secured a consent verdict
guilty, and by agreement with
prosecution, the one-year sentence was
imposed.
Arson Suspect Gains Freedom
Decatur.—The DeKalb county
jury, which completed its deliberations
here, failed to find sufficient evidence
on which to indict Dimpie Nix, held
by county officers for the past
eral weeks in connection with
burning of the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. McDowell and the death
their two daughters in the fire.
jurors spent most of two days
sidering the cast from all angles.
the end of that time they stated
believed the fire to have been
diary, but were unable definitely
■'‘x the blame.
County Road Work Progressing
Fitzgerald.—Construction of the
ferson Davis highway in Telfair
| j ty is progressing letter received satisfactorily, from
j ing to a
sioner J. C. Thrasher of Telfair
j ty by Secretary Telfair county G-elders has of the
i ation.
j miles of road to build to connect
1 the highway project at the
I river, seven of which have been
1 pleted, according to
| Thrasher, and the entire road gang
t the county is engaged to
I the road.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Cotton Planted Early In Thomas
Thomasville.—It is probable that
the last of March will see most, if not
all, of the cotion crop for 1923 plant¬
ed in this section of the state. The
old way was to plant cotton some time
in April, which was perhaps the best
way for the cotton at that time, but
nowadays w'hen everything is done to
get ahead of the boll weevil the crop
is put in as early as possible to get
ahead of the inroads of that great
pest and get the plant so far advan¬
ced as not to be materially injured by
its attacks. That the acreage in cot¬
ton is to be greater in this section
this year than it has been in some
years there is no doubt now and with
the price of the staple still going up
those who were a little doubtful in the
matter have now decided to plant, or
plant more.
Home Robbed Of Jewelry
Atlanta.—Jewelry, valued at $000,
and $24 in cash were stolen from the
home of Lee Hagan, the robbery be¬
ing discovered by members of the fam¬
ily just after daybreak. Among the
pieces of jewelry taken were a plat¬
inum diamond cluster ring, contain¬
ing a large diamond surrounded with
eight smaller stones; a platinum ring
set with a ruby, surrounded by eight
small diamonds; and another ring. En¬
trance was gained through a side win¬
dow. The intruders crept up stairs,
entering the bedroom of Miss Dorothy
Hagan, who was on the sleeping
porch. The drawers of her dressing
table were ransacked. Detectives are
unable to find any clues.
Asks Cost Of Building Road
Clarkesville.—Itemized statements
of the total cost of the public highway
from Cornelia to Clarkesville, which
has been under construction for a
number of years, are asked by the
grand jury sworn for the March term
of Habersham superior court. The re¬
quest, which is addressed to J.
Robertson, ordinary of Habersham
county. John N. Holder, chairman
the state highway commission, and
W. R. Neel, chief engineer of the
highway department, asks that the
formation he furnished to the
jury of the county at the August, 1923,
term of court.
S. And S. Ra'lway Purchased
Pembroke.—Savannah and
railway, a line running from Lanier
Glennville, a distance of about
miles, was sold at receiver's sale
G. T. Tuten for a consideration
$50,001. The sale was immediately
firmed by Judge W. W. Sheppard,
the Atlantic judicial circuit,
whom the order was drawn, The
traverses a splendid section of
try, aud as Mr. Tuten is an
ced railroad man, having been
president and auditor for the road
a number of years, Its success
practically assured, according to
bankers.
Paving Injunction Issued In
Bainbridge.—An injunction was
sued against the mayor and
and chief of police of Bainbridge,
cently, restraining the city and Its
ficials fjrom advertising or selling
erty of citizens to pay for sidewalk
sessments, M, E. O’Neal and Gordon
Bower being attorneys for the
ers. The hearing is set for March
If the injunction sticks it will mean
all those who have not paid for
walk paving will be relieved from
ing and those who have paid only
first installment will not have to
the remaining nine installments.
New Track Shed Plan Is Proposed
Atlanta.—That the old shed
on the Terminal Station building
be torn down in the near future
individual “butterfly,” track
erected in its place, according to
mation received. At present,
ings to have owners of the station
roof the shed are pending before
state public service commission,
it is learned that when the hearing
called on March 27, owners of the
tion will appear and express
ness to tear down the present
and replace It with the “butterfly”
tem of individual track sheds.
Former Detective Takes Life
Macon.—Despondent over
111 health, Lee S. McLendon, aged
widely known Atlanta business
and former chief of the Macon
tive department took his own life
firing a bullet through his brain.
verdict of suicide was returned by
coroner’s jury. Mr. McLendon
president of L. S. McLendon &
automobile dealers. He had lived
Atlanta for about three years.
Fined For Giving Girls Liquor
Rome.—Joe Dearing and J. H.
lor were fined $150 and costs each
charges of giving liquor to
when; they pleaded guilty at the
ing session of city court recently.
charges against them wore
They were arrested at the
of the fathers of the two young
who were said to have been
home drunk by the young men.
Cleared Of Death Of Young Woman
Macon.—Tom C. Johnson, a
white man who ran over and
Miss Frances Berna Fogarty, with
motorcycle on Second street at
has been released from the county
The coroner’s jury returned a
that the killing was absolutely
voidable. Johnson, the testimony
hibited, mounted his motorcycle
when he cranked it, the machine
across the street, bounded on the
walk and struck Miss Fogarty.
son was deeply saddened over the
cident
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS JJFJfKE SOOTH
What Is Taking Place In The South¬
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign—
The reason for the rigid censorship
imposed in Dublin preventing the use
of telegraph lines and telephones ex¬
cept for brief messages approved by
the authorities, is not known at Dub¬
lin. Even the sporting columns con¬
tain no late reports of the Siki-Mc
Tigue fight, except what reached Bel¬
fast through travelers.
While evidence of a
weakening in Germany’s resistance to
France and Belgium has come to the
notice of Downing street, British for¬
eign office officials decline to com¬
ment on the various reports that the
Berlin government is about to adopt
an entire new policy toward the allies.
The Ruhr volcano—Buer—is in
tion again. Two Germans were
and several wounded when fresh
broke out in Buer, where the
population and the French troops
seething with hatred, according
word received at Berlin.
One of the moat laudible aims of
nationalist regime in Turkey is
emancipate the Turkish women,
enjoy none of the freedom or
leges accorded other women of
world.
A sensational story of a plot by
Irish Republican organization to
der British cabinet ministers and
mit other outrages is printed by
Daily Sketch, London. The
per connects the alleged scheme
the activities of Irishmen recently
rested in Great Britain.
Evidence has been adduced at
trial of seven Hungarians
with plotting to assassinate King
dinand. that the Hungarian
staff was' involved in the scheme
close relation with a Hungarian
society.
The sealing fleet which sailed
St. Johns, N. F., for the grand
a week ago is jammed in an
ice field off the coast of
land, according to reports. The
ers composing the fleet were caught
ice 48 hours after leaving St.
the reporters said.
Heroic work by 80 attendants
as many Sisters of Providence
possible the safe removal of 350
tients from the Roman Catholic
for Incurables when Jt was
by fire. The fire started in an
shaft and spread rapidly.
One French soldier was killed
three soldiers and three French
road men were injured when a
troop train was wrecked near
in the Rhineland, as the result of
tage.
Building is booming in Buenos
having reached records set before
war, in spite of unfavorable
in some of the country's basic
tries. In 1922 there were 18,567
ing permits issued by the city,
in 1913 Ihe number was 14,412.
Press dispatches from Rio
say the correspondents have
at the foreign office that Brazil
the nation which recently made
effort to induce Mexico to
her refusal to attend the
can conference. It is said (hat
worked in conjunction with Chile
ward this end but was unsuccessful.
Washing ton
Senator Fess, Republican, Ohio,
formed Governor Smith, of New
in a letter made public at
ton, that he could not comply with
petition of the New York
for support of the proposal to
light wine and beer.
Governmental building and
tion work now under way should
slowed down and the initiation of
projects delayed, Secretary
recommended to President Harding
a letter made public in order that
may lie pushed forward at some
period when there is less private
struction activity and need for
ating or preventing unemployment.
The influence of various factors
the control of the cotton boll weevil
being made the subject of a new
elaborate statistical (Study of the
partment of agriculture.
of the department’s stabilization of
department's statisticians and
Biologist is taking place, an
guard of statisticians from the
reau of agricultural economics
already moved to the Tallulah, La.,
periment station to confer with
naologists there.
Farm bloc leaders in congress
working on a plan to stimulate the
j 1 port believing of American such shipments foodstuffs to the
are
to greater prosperity in this
The February blizzard which
spread most of the cotton belt is
lieved to have killed off a large
portion of boll weevils which
gone into winter retirement, and
j is the opinion of the
entomologists that during the
j I period planters of production will have this year the
ton a good
* of a bottom crop.
Slate department officials have re¬
ceived a statement of Germany’s po
sition in regard to reparations, but
they declared that the information as
delivered by Dr. Hans Helrich Dieck
hoff, counsellor of the German em
bassy, called for no action by the
Washington government looking to
mediation or intervention by it in the
reparations dispute between Germany
and France.
With senate “irreconcilables” fear¬
ing that the Harding administration is
drifting toward the League of Nations
as the result of President Harding’s
world court proposal, a battle already
is under way for control of the senate
foreign relations committee in the new
congress.
Four more new stamps of the com- j
plete new series being issued by the j
postoffice department will be placed j
on sale at the department’s philatelic !
agency nouncement March the 20. department In making said this the an- j
;
new stamps, the issue of which will j
leave only four remaining to complete
the nominations, series of will twenty-one he different postoffices de- | !
sent to
throughout the country, only when the
present supply In their denominations
is exhausted.
Domestic—
J. H. Sutton, brother of H. H. Sut¬
ton, general passenger agent of the
Cotton Belt railroad at Memphis was
shot and instantly killed at Chatta¬
nooga, Tenn.
Excavations have revealed many
evidences of the existence in the re¬
gion of a pre-historic race are nearly
completed and the party of archaeol¬
ogists which has been carrying on the
work probably will move soon to oth¬
er fields, M. Raymond Harrington, di¬
rector of the projects at Noel, Mo.,
announced.
Philip Munson, an official of the
Pacific and Eastern Steamship com¬
pany, Inc., filed suit in the supreme
court of New York for $1,000,000
damages against the United States
shipping board, United States emer¬
gency fleet corporation and others.
The most: severe blizzard of the win¬
ter hit the Rocky Rountain region with
Colorado as its storm center.
The Tennessee Copper company, the
largest employers of men in the great
copper basin, gave their employees a
raise of 24 cents per day.
Exercising his right under the state
constitution, Judge Harlan B. Howe,
of the United States district court a,t
Burlington, Vt., has sent a commun¬
ication to the house of representatives
remonstrating against further increase
by the legislature of taxes “on any¬
thing for any purpose whether
against the rich or poor.”
W. O. McCullough, of Fulton, Ky„
engineer and Lee Smith, of Jackson,
Tenn, negro fireman, were killed, and
Clay Westbrook, Selmer, Tenn., brake
man was seriously Injured when an
Illinois Central freight train derailed
near Corinth, Miss.
D. L. Steffnauer, 42 years old, was
shot dead by his wife, Artie, 36, fol¬
lowing an altercation brought on, the
woman claims, by the fact that her
husband had just returned to his home
and refused to tell her where he had
been.
Roy Mitchell, negro, was given the
death penalty by the jury, finding him
guilty of the murder of W. E. Holt,
at Waco, Texas, January 19.
An oil well producing 120,000 bar¬
rels per day, conceded to be the most
productive in the world, was brought
in recently at La Roa, in Maracaibo,
Venozuela, according to a table re¬
ceived by Alfredo Olavaria, Venezue¬
lan consul in Now Orleans.
Mrs. Maude Cushing Storic was
convicted of killing her first husband,
Claude Cushing, by a jury in circuit
court at Cassopolis, Mich., and imme¬
diately was sentenced to life imprison¬
ment.
A notable business revival marked
the year 1922, according to the
nual report of the Eighth Federal
serve district made public. “In
of certain powerful handicaps,
ing the major strikes and
conditions abroad, distinct
was made in the direction of
trial recuperation,” the report
Charles L. MacNeil, president of
! Copper company, and for
years active In mining, financial
railroad circles, died from
it was announced at New York.
Jay C. Hiclienbach, 26, and
P. Brown, 28, reserve officers of
United States army air service
burned to death at Fort. Bliss
their plane crashed to the ground
El Paso, Texas. ,
Colonel Alfred M. Shook, 77,
tired capitalist and pioneer in the coal
j and iron industry in the South, died
at Ms home at Nashville, Tenn.,
! an extended period of ill health,
A lightning bolt which struck
n a 100 feet in the wake of the
banla during a severe electrical
j shook in hurricane the ship and as if knocked she were a
a her
i lain and the first officer senseless
I the bridge, declared reports from
York.
! Luther Burbank, the California
wizard, who is among the world’s
most horticulturists, has accepted
place on the board of directors of
National Campaign for Boll
control.
Extension throughout the country
the ruling of an Albany, N. Y.,
classing the Anti-Saloon League as
political organization and requiring
to publish information on its
expenditures, is predicted by Col. Ran
sen Gillette, counsel for the associa
tion. against the prohibition amend
mont.
Mrs. Hattie Westings?
Are You Discouraged, Blue?
This Advica Is of Vital importance
to You
Columbia, S. C.—“I health, was suffering
with a breakdown in and be¬
came discouraged. I suffered with
bearing pain3 and pains _ down through
my limbs, my appetite was poor and
1 became frail and weak. Nothing I.
took seemed to do me any good. One
day my husband got one of Dr.
Pierce’s pamphlets and we soon de*
cided' to try the ‘Favorite Prescrip¬ hall
tion.’ My husband bought a
dozen bottles to start with. I began
to improve at once and before these
bottles were gone I was perfectly well
and have been well ever since.”—Mrs.
Hattie Wessinger, 209 Sumpter St.
Your health is the most valuable
asset you have—do not delay but
obtain At all this drug “Prescription” stores in tablets now. liquid.
or
Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y„ for free medi¬
cal advice. Send 10c for trial pkg,
tablets.
is what one
mother writes of Mrs.
Winslow’s Syrup. Thousands
of other mothers have found
this safe, pleasant, effective
remedy a boon when baby’s
little stomach is upset. For con¬
stipation, flatulency, colic and
HI diarrhoea, there is nothing like
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SYRUP
77ia Infants' and Chi/drtn’s Regulator
It is especially good at teething
time. Complete formula —
on every label. Guaran¬
teed free from narcotics,
opiates, alcohol and all
harmful ingredients.
At all Druggists
Write for free booklet of
letters from grateful mothers.
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.
215-217 Fallon St. N«wYork
General Selling Agents:
Harold F. Ritchie A Co., Jne.
New York, Toronto,London, Sydney
GREEN MOUNTAIN
ASTHMA
COMPOUND
quickly relieves the distress"
RfijlLYVe? ing paroxysms. Used for
K years and result of long
experience In treatment of
rijwjuyyro mTcompoun o' throat and lung diseases by
Dr..I. H. Guild. FREE TRIAL -
BOX, Treatise on Asthma, its
<I«Kcauses, treatment, etc., sent
upon request. 25c. and *1.00
at druggists. J. H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT.
Fountain Pens Three Centuries Ago.
Fountain pens were used as fur back
ns 1000, and reference to them is
found in an advertisement in 1788.
They did not come into anything ap¬
proaching general use until fifty years
ago. A patent was granted in 1890
! to Joseph Bramah, the inventor, who
| gave his name to the Bramah lock
ind hydraulic press.
j for ;ep hruises-strains it handy
Sprains — bruises — painful
turned ankles—stiff, sore
muscles—no family can
avoid them.
That is why millions keep
Sloan’s handy.
You will soon find Sloan's
j is more useful than any other
i item in your medicine cabi- .
net. It breaks up the con¬
gestion that causes the pain.
] Use Sloan’s to protect you
1 from pain as you would use
j an antiseptic to prevent in¬
! fection. At your druggist’s. Sloan's!
! There is nothing like
j Sloan's Liniment-/??'^ bnu*e8.straiDs.chftstcolds pain!
For rheoraatism t
j
: ; ! GrayHair
Original color easily and safely
restored by Mary T. Goldman’s
Hair Color Restorer. A clear, color¬
less liquid, clean as water. For gray,
faded, bleached, streaked or dye
discolored hair. Write for free trial
bottle. State color or enclose lock
of hair.
Teat It on on© lock of hair. Anux.
MARY T. GOLDMAN \R‘*l
M4C Goldman Bide.. St. Pent Minn. BOTTLE
