WRIGLEYS
After
Every Meal
Nave a packet in yeur
pocket for ever-reatfy
refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and
■ ^ the Sealed Package,
Be
GREATEST Shoe Bargain
Ever Offered—$2.05
Here Is a shoe that will «iv»
pou th« longest wear anriTthe
made freetest comfort. dark Upper* arc
of brown, smooth
finfah leather. Heavy leather
iolea and heels, sewed and re
anforced Sizes with tutil foatenlr*
o to 11.
•end no Monvy. Just
and Blue your ahmsi name, address
wan tod.
12.06, ray postman few on arrival
plus BatiafeC' cants
lion postage.
go
Visiting Not Necessary.
Mrs. A. —The telephone is certainly
a help when one is trying to econo
mike.
Mrs. B. —How do you mean?
Mrs. A.—One enn have a chat with
friends and relatives without the ex
pense of entertaining and feeding
them.— Boston Evening Transcript.
Habit.
"Look, mother! the police are tak¬
ing a man up." “Well, don’t act us if
you thought It was your father again!”
Cuticura Soap
The -Imparts Velvet Touch ——
Sup 25c, Oiatasat 25 and 50c, Talcam 25c.
WARD OFF HEAVY
COUGHS AND COLDS
T-vURIFY your blood and build up
I—' your strength with Gude’s Pepto
JL Mangan. It will fortify you
against colds; Don’t it will help you put
on flesh. wait until a heavy
cold gets its grip on you; begin to
take Gude’s now. Your druggist
..h%s it; in liquid and tablet form.
Free of Trial Gnde'# Tablets Fepto-M»nir*n, SEtoSES writ#
v&rue today
for generous Trial Package of Tablet*. Send
M. no money —just name and address to
J. BreiUmbacb Co., 68 Warran St.. N. Y.
pepto-J^an^an Gude’s
Tonic and Blood Enricher
God-sent
Blessing”
is what one
mother writes of Mrs.
Winslow’s Syrup. Thousands found
of other mothers have
this safe, pleasant, effective
remedy a boon when baby's
little stomach is upset. For con¬
stipation, flatulency, colic and
diarrhoea, there is nothing like
MRS. WINSLOW’S
SYRUP
Tka Infants’ ami Ouitlim ’* Rrgnlatnr
It is especially good at teething
time. Complete formula
on every label. Guaran
teed iree from narcotics,
opiates, alcohol and all
harmful ingredients.
gtt nil Druggist*
Write for''free booklet of
letters front grateful mothers.
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.
IVS-I17 Fulton Si. New Yolk
Gsnaral Stlting Aganta:
„ BaroM amid t. RUM, KxteM* & & Cm, Co., Inc. Inc.
Now X or k .Toronto aLond on. Sydney
Avoid Sc Relieve
COLDS | I
INFLUENZA
MALARIA I
BY TAKING
W j
13 :
If V^lfiLL. CHILL TO iUNIL NIC
It it a RalioMc General Inct$crzting Tonic j
FIELD-UIOWN CABBAGK PLANTS !
r o e RUSSELL. ALA 1.008 — U.iS;
over 5.00&—$1-00 per 1,000. Caeh with order.
H. HI EDM AM, CITBONKUK. ALA. ■
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 47-1923. I
STATE ITEMS
CONDENSED
Savanah.—James A. Vondoltern, on
trial for the fourth time in the superior
court, who was charged with the mur¬
der Of Frederick Mock in 1922, was,
acquitted.
Atlanta.—T. M. Brumby, Jr., presi¬
dent of the Brumby Chair company,
Marietta, was rushed to Atlanta for
medical treatment following a fall in
which he fractured his right arm,
Gray.—Fire destroyed the P. R
Chambliss building, the Chambliss
Drug store, the postoftice and Masonic
lodge. The loss is estimated at $10,
000. A bucket brigade saved the
courthouse and adjoining property
from the flames.
Moultrie.—The funeral of W. H.
Barber, 62, wealthy Moultrie banket
and naval stores man, who died sud¬
denly at bis home here was held at
the First Baptist^ church. Following
a day of usual activities, Mr. Barber
was stricken with acute indigestion.
(Physicians were summoned and be
seemed to rally, but another attack
developed and It resulted In hiss death,
Macon.—Mayor Luther Williams
and his board of aldermen, elected
for a second term perfected organiza¬
tion. Only one change of any import
ance was made In the city officials,
jMcKibben Lane, a young Macon law
yer, being Lamed city recorder to suc¬
ceed Sam B. Hunter, who had hold
the place for two years. James H
Yates was re-elected mayor pro teni,
receiving eight votes to three cast for
G. P. Rankin.
College Park.—Decision has been
by the Robert E. Leo chap¬
of the Daughters of the Confed¬
to place a suitable marker upon
trench which was used in the bat¬
of Atlanta, and which run diagon¬
through tho campus of the Geor¬
Military academy. Tho meeting
which the U. D. C. drew up the
to erect this marker was
at the home of Mrs. V. C. Mason
Virginia avenue.
Marietta.—W. S. Hettrick, promi¬
cotton mill men of Acworth, and
H. Goss, of Tift, were cut and
when the automobile driven
Mr. Hetrick collided with Mr. Goss'
on the Atlanta-Marietta high
The wagon was badly damaged,
the automobile was only scratch
Both men were given medical at¬
In Marietta. Their injuries
not considered serious. The
was'aald \ to have been unavoid¬
| __
Columbus.—Who hi the best biscuit
in Columbus? Girls of the Six¬
street and Industrial high
of this city are going to set¬
the question in a biscuit-baking
conducted by the Southern
in co-operation with the Soft
Millers’ association for the
of Stone Mountain Confederate
The contest here will be
fourth of a series which the IUj
and soft wheat millers are hold¬
In sixteen southern cities, and
has reached a high pitch
the girls of the two high
Atlanta.—Stooping over one of the
in the hospital ward at Fulton
tower, diagnosticians and spe¬
on meqtal disorders watched
a hollow needle was carefully
between vertebrae close to
base of the spinal column of
E. Fox, indicted for the mur¬
of Attorney William S. Coburn.
plunger of the needle was slow¬
pulled out, the needle was with¬
and, containing a few drops of
precious fluid which science tells
contains the secret of life itself,
away to laboratory tests,
the expert alionists retained
the defense declare will establish
question whether the accused
is sane or insane.
Atlanta.—With only one dissenting
the house committee on amend-,
to the constitution favorably
a bill giving the legislature
to classify and segregate
classes of property for taxa¬
This bill, which is in line with
recommendations of the special
commission, is known as the com¬
bill, and. it is understood, will
full support of administration
The house committee on gen¬
agriculture number two voted 21
to 6 to report favorably on a bill
for repeal of the tax equaliza¬
tion law. It - is the same measure
was introduced by Stovall of
Etiert as number one one the house
for tlie special session, and
reported adversely by the ways and 1
means ed in the committee. house by It Stewart, was reintroduc- j
of Atkin- -
fon, and, on motion of the author, was 1
committed tee to the agriculture commit- I
Washington.—Mrs. E. JU Davis, of 1
Oglethorpe county, was seriously in¬
jured. and two cars were demolished
in a headon collision in front of the
,’lty public schools recently. The ac
cldent occurred, according to Sir.
Davis, who was driving to Washing¬
ton with his young 'wife, when he
attempted to draw upto the left hand
curb to wateh the schbol children at
Play. A heavily loadtfl lumber truck
traveling in the opposite direction
crashed into the Davis car, hurling j
Mrs. Davis to the ground
CLEVELAND COUJUER. CLEVELAND. GEORGIA
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Stops Malaria, Restores
Strength and Energy, eoc
Convenient Relatives.
He—It wouldn't be much trouble for
us to marry. My father is a minister,
you know.
She—Well, let’s have a try at It,
anyway. My dad’s a lawyer.—Mass,
Tech Voo Doo.
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
“CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP”
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels of Baby or Child.
Even constipat¬
ed, bilious, fever¬
ish, or sick, colic
Babies and Chil¬
dren love to take
genuine “CaBfor
nja Fig Syrup.”
No other laxative
regulates the.ten¬
der little bowels
so nicely.
sweetens the
stomach and starts the liver and
bowels acting without griping, Con
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Say “California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits! Insist upon gen¬
uine “California Fig Syrup” which
contains directions.—Advertisement.
’ Shifting Values. A
knW ;u» t “It 1 takes how much an expert German uceouftta marks
are
Worth."
“It takes more than that. It takes
a lightning calculator”
Thousands Keep'In Good Health
by taking one or two Brandreth Pills
at bed time. They cleanse the system
aud purify the blood.—Adv.
Giant Concrete Tower.
Engineers arc preparing plans for a
concrete tower used as a wireless sta¬
tion that will be 1,200 feet high.
Best Way to Relieve Pain
te by direct outside application aud
the best remedy is an Allcock’s Plastet
—the original and genuine.—Adv.
The Score.
She—Fin so glad you proposed to
me; that puts me one up on Della.
She’s only had three this month.
H. Campbell
Have You Indigestion?
How’s Your Blood?
Perhaps This May Interest You
Atlanta, Ga.—“1 had been suffering
a good while with indigestion, also
breath; very frequently with shortness of
and «sy blood was undoubtedly
in very bad condition. I was losing
weight My and getting weak and thin.
aunt recommended Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery and I had
tkken only a little when my health
began bottles, to improve. I took three
by according to directions, and
those this time I was relieved of all
ailments. Therefore I can
cheerfully Golden recommend Dr. Pierce's
Medical Discovery.”—Mrs. G.
H. Campbell, ■685 Woodward Ave.
If you need a building-up tonic for
stomach or blood, obtain Dr. Pierce’s
druggist, Golden Medical Discovery from your
in tablets qr liquid, or write
Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical
advice.
Is a welcome, reliable remedy for hoarse¬
ness, cold#. coc*hs and other bronchia] afl
taoots. It sootbs* irritation and pain a ram#
from violent Pleasant eoatfhirg:. In Safe use for for children. over W
years. tasting.
Sold Ever? tshsro—25c.
HALL St RUCKEL, N. Y.. MFR3.
f6)“: a
,
Q‘s: .49, ‘ ‘ ‘3
' x
.
‘ ..~.'.
.M
LIVE
Problem Sheets to Aid
Feeders of Live
(Pr«p*r«d by tb-e United State#
of Agriculture,)
In connection with a plan for the
better feeding of live stock, conducted
by various states and the United
States Department of- Agriculture, the
department is now distributing to
county agents and extension workers
of co-operating states copies of the
new feeding problem sheets which is
the basis of'the work. This sheet, at¬
tractively printed in red and black, has
been designed for the convenience of
live stock feeders who desire expert
assistance in feeding problems. it
provides for a brief outline of the
problem and other information related
to It, Including what the farmer has
already done to solve this problem.
There is a space for comments and rec¬
ommendations of the county agent.
The information desired is then fur
nished by the state agricultural col
lege, to which the blank is sent, or, at
the option of the state extension di
rector, by the United States Depart
rnent of Agriculture. The state will
in most cases answer questions relat¬
ing to conditions In the state, while
the department will give information
on problems of a more general charac¬
ter or those on which the department
Is conducting special Investigations.
The better feeding qf live stock
service has been developed in response
to a popular demand, and it Is be¬
lieved, will not only facilitate , corre¬
spondence on feeding questions, but
will make possible more eipllcit re¬
plies by state and federal experts be¬
cause of the information contained on
the feeding problem sheets.
With each reply to feeding problems
answered by the department there
goes a return post card on which a
person given information is asked to
zxsizrtz
either entire success or improvetdent.
The follow-up system thus leaves
nothing to chance and places the fu¬
ture development of the service on a
substantial basis.
The department Is already analyz¬
ing the various problems submitted
and will Issue from time to time state¬
ments on results.
Heavy Corn Ration May
Cause Death- of Lambs
(-There are. lfcrge numbers of laipbs
In the eurnllelds of northern Colorado.
Most of these lapabs have been on the
corh for. three br four weeks. Tfeej
have stripped the plhnts of leaves and
huajts rrnd -efe eating- the corn grain
in iome avBilabl£“tb instances with very little for¬
age Wfchten the rfitldn.
Unless the- lambs are supplied with
plenty of forage and arrangements
tpade so they will consume it, there is
danger from now on of heavy'death
losses, due to a too heavy corn feed..
Lambs are being held. In thg pens
audtfed alfalfa until noon, then turned
on the corn until' evening ‘ with good
success. The) are herded in the pens
over flight and held there until the
following noon on hay. This causes
them to take on a good till of alfalfa
before going on the corn and so far
death losses on tliese lambs have been
negllble. s
The lambs need alfalfa or other pro
telh forage for protection against too
much grain and should be made
take it in sufficient quantities to regu
late the grain they consume. If a pro
tein hay is nof available and it is
necessary' to feed them on prairie hay
or straw about 1-10 of a pound of lin¬
seed meal or cottonseed meal should
make a good substitute.
In experiment with iambs in the
cornfields salt has been used satisfac¬
torily as a mineral supplement.—E. J.
Marynard, Colorado State Experiment
Station.
Many Stock Owners Get
Better-Sires Diplomas
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.) j
Wide distribution of sign “Pux-e Bred
Sires Exclusively Used ou This Farm"
is now being made by the United
States Department of Agriculture in
co-operating states in connection with
their*“Better Sires—Better Stock” ac¬
tivities. Many of the signs are be¬
ing distributed to persons who al¬
ready have enrolled in the organized
plan for live stock improvement
through better sires, but requests are
also being received from persons who
have seen the sign and wish to qualify
for it. •
According to department records,
more than 12,000 live stock owners
In the country are now known to be
using pure bred sires for all classes of
live sto#i-kept. These persons have
agreed also to follow methods leading
to further improvement.
Commercial Life of Ewe.
The commercial life of a breeding
ewe Is six to eight years, depending on
type of sheep, range, feed, care, etc.
The first lamb is dropped when the
ewe is about two years of age. Four
to six more are gotten before the ani
mat is discarded.
Mules From Native Mares.
Mules may be raised from native
mares, provided the mares can be
worked at the same time. It does not
pay, however, to keep the mare solely
for the purpose of rais-ag a mule-
l ’l ’ 4€§'§§\
i ¢ 1' //////,7" [Ki/4,. Wm” . \\\\\ an!“
{‘“HI' "Hm //////
'
. \E\\‘\‘“' \\\u\ \.\®\ 7/ 4/ fl/é ,1
\\\ "mm ’2'// ,2.
%§§2% s s ; L
ture, throwing off millions of electrical bombardments
which act on every cell, every gland and every organ of
the body. It is a marvelous tonic. It corrects more dis¬
orders than any other known remedy and is especially
valuable in rheumatism, nervous disorders, stomach, kid¬
ney and gland troubles. It is slow in action, but long-last¬
ing in the system. Ra-Tabs should rejuvenate you, build
up your vigor, add to the zest of life. An interesting book¬
let is free for the asking. A two weeks’ trial treatment
will be sent C. O. D. for $2.00, or you may send money
! order. Actual radium element is guaranteed in every
tablet. Write today as this advertisement may not ap¬
i pear again.
j Radium Laboratories, Inc.,, Box 158, Jersey City, N. J.
j
Two pleasant ways
to relieve a cough
Take your choice and suit
your taste. S-B—or Menthol
flavor. A sure relief for coughs,
colds and hoarseness. Put one
in your mouth at bedtime.
traos Always keep a box on hand. •***«*
SMITH BROTHERS
S.B. COUGH DROPS (mnjt MENTHOL eokm&bwt)
Famous sine* 1847
6bD ___ ____
sea monster is founb
j It Is Eight Feet Long and Resembles
j an Elephant Without a Trunk
and a Whale.
There has been exhibited in Buenos
Aires what South American scientists
believe to be a hitherto unknown sea
monster, captured "some twenty-five
miles from the coast near Mar del
Plata. It was at first supposed to be a
shelless sea turtle, but expert exami¬
nation shows tills is not the case.
It resernjdes rather an elephant with¬
out a trunk, or, more properly, an
enormous elephant’s head with ears al¬
most perfectly identical with those of
that animal. It also has some features
similar Is to those of a whal|. Its color
brown, the mouth is^ large and
spherical.
Jt is nearly eighty feet lSng and ap¬
proximately four and u half 'tins ■ feet in
diameter. It lias two vertical lie
hind, one above and one below, remote¬
ly suggesting the screws of a. propel¬
ler, rubber.—Living The flesh Is almost as.elastic ns
Age.
A bare cupboard always furnishes
food for thought.
I
! |
! Test This Out
| for Yourself —
jLVA ^TANY troubled people with who insomnia; drink coffee they regularly feel are
or nervous,
“headachy,” or suffer from indigestion.
It may be hard for such men and women to believe
that coffee is responsible for the way they feel. Be¬
cause they have always drunk coffee, it hardly seem 3
possible that this old habit could cause trouble.
But there is one sure way to find out whether cof¬
fee is harming you. Just stop its use for a week or so,
and drink Posturn.
Postum is a pure cereal beverage—absolutely free
from caffeine, the drug in coffee, which disturbs the
health and comfort of many.
After a week or two on Postum, you will sleep
better and feel better; then your own good judgment
should decide whether you go back to coffee or con¬
tinue on the Road to Wellville with Postum.
Sold by grocers everywherel
Postum
for Health
j
; I ** There*s a Reason r ’
I ;
Youi grocer sells Postum in two lormst
Instant Postum [in tins] prepared in¬
stantly in the cup by the addition cl
boiling water. Postum Cereal [in pack¬
ages] for those who prefer the flavor
brought The out by boiling fully 20 minutes.
cost cl either iorm is about one-hall
cent a cup.
RADIUM
Is Necessary
for Your
HEALTH
Radium is the greatest
power in nature. Taken
internally in minute
dosage it activates
new cells. It is a re¬
vitalizing, rejuvenat¬
ing influence. It acts
like an X ray in minia¬
Record Mountain Climbing.
A record of climbing 36 mountains
at the rate of one every day has been
made by a California schoolmaster.
On a camping trip in Glacier National
park, Norman Clyde of WeavervlUe,
Cal., set out to reach the tops of as
many peaks as possible in the short¬
est space of time, and, according to
the bureau of national parks, his total
of 30 is unique. The last peak
climbed by Clyde was Mount Wilbur,
the summit of which is almost 10.000
feet. Clyde, who is thirty-eight, has
had long experience in mountain
climbing as a member of the Sierra
club of San Francisco, He claims
that evidence shows him to have been
the first to attain the summit of eleven
mountains.
In Wait for the Traveler.
“I understand you have no holdup
men iu Crimson Gulch."
“You understand wrong,” said Cae
tus Joe. “Only they’re modernized.
.We’ve got a taxi stand and a gaso¬
line station just like other towns.”—
Washington Star.
Respect for the Constitution is the
Hast requisite of a patriot.
