Georgia Historic Newspapers

    WOMAN WEAK
DIZZY, FAINT
Found Belief in Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Always Recommends It
completely Bridgeport, run-down, Connecticut. had — headaches, “I was
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ble Compound Tablets. I am feeling
them very good for d no now while. and ’ shall I • have ....... continue been taking
cousin a about the medicine and telling she
my take it,
wants to too. I always recom¬
mend it.”—Mrs. Henry C. Smith,
R.F.D. No. 8, Box 6, Bridgeport, Conn.
pound Lydia is E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
a splendid medicine for such
conditions. It has in many cases relieved
those symptoms by removing the cause
of them. Mrs. Smith’s experience is
but one of many.
In a recent country-wide canvass of
etable purchasers Compound, of Lydia El. Pinkham’s Veg¬
received, and over 98 121,000 replies
were ported they per cent re¬
were benefited by its use.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
SAWS!
AND SAW MILLS
—/or Fordson and larger power. Three men
can saw 3.000 to 5,000 feet per day. Double
Fordson, or 15-30, and Miner Edger, 12,000
lo 15,000. New saw3 and repair work Out
tame day received. A lot of sawa to be sold
for storage chea/>, and as good as new for ser¬
vice. Write (or free directions on how to op¬
erate and care tor saws. Address nearest plant.
J. H. MINER SAW*MFCnCO.
Shreveport, La. Meridian, Miss. Columbia, 5.C.
WOOL HIDES TALLOW
CHICKENS WAX HONEY
Write or wire for our paying prices.
D. KIRKLAND, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Established 1876
Buy Concord Yams
hired from manufacturer at a big saving.
Spun from long combed wool. Write tor free
mixtures, samples. Many beautiful shades and heather
60c per 4-oa. skein; $2.00 per.Jb.
Postage paid on all orders, CONCORD WQR
W8D MILES, Dept. 479, West Concord, N. H.
Wanted—Augrewelve Representatives irt each
county selling patented House Weatherstrip.
Possible to earn ISO dally. Backed by na¬
tional ttdv., 9.000,00(1 circulation. Protection.
Nxcl. ter. Air-Seal Products Co., Maoun, tta.
Life Insurance
Agents Wanted
Ttaaponsible Mon ami Women wanted to sell
Life Insurance
Mutual Life Insurance Co„ of New York
Shedden Assists $705,000,000.00
R. F Manager
Grant BulUlInjj Atlanta, Georgia
The largest sea-going electrically
drlven passenger liner yet contracted
for. Is soon to he built for service !>e
tween Sun Francisco and Honolulu.
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST I
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only “ Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy bottles “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mnunacetlcacldester of Salfcyllcacld
It is estimated that in the cotton I Reformed Him
mills in China 40 per cent of the work- I “I only married you to reform you."
■era tire women, 40 per cent are chil¬ “You succeeded—I’ll never do It
dren and only 20 per cent are men. again.”
It is the cause, not the death, that j Love understands love; it needs no
makes the martyr. 1 talk.—F. R. Havergal.
Children Cry for “Castoria”
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of Ail Ages
Mother* Fletcher's Castoria has;recommend It. The kind yon have
been in use for ove” 30 years as a always bough.t bears signature of
pleasant, harmless substitute for j
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops!
and Soothing Syrnps. Contains no j
narcotics. Proven directions are onj ^^ Jf.
each package. Physicians everywhere I +
and other troubles
women often have.
As I had taken Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vege¬
table fore, Compound husband be¬
my take
said to it again.
I have now taken
Blood Lydia Medicine, E. Pinkham’s the
Liver Pills, and six
boxes of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s
Important to HI! Women
Reader s of This Paper
Swamp-Root a Fine Medicine
Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder troublf and never
suspect it.
Women’s complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con¬
dition they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head¬
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
and may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that I>r.
Kilmer's fSwamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi¬
tions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine will do for them.
By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive
sample size bottle by parcel post. You
can purchase medium and large size bottles
at all drug stores.—Advertisement.
King of Mountains
Mount Everest is nearly as high as
the combined heights of Mount Cook
(the highest mountain in New Zea¬
land), FuJI-Yama (the highest In Ja¬
pan), and Ben Nevis (the highest ip
tlie British Isles).
No Make-Up Required
“Coming to the party tonight, Betty?”
“I haven’t made up my mind.”
“Oh, don’t bother to do that. It’s all
right as it Is.”—Boston Transcript.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Bell-ans Sure aureKeuet Relief
25$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
DON’T* JRY THE
DO ^WATCH
THIS TEST
CanYou Hear? „
P!«c« watch ahooid to «sr hear than tick draw
T / nway. You at
56 inchea. Doca n ringing in your \
ear* prevent your proper bearing?
. LEONARD EAR OIL
relieve# both Head Noise# end Doaf- .
'
l 1 neat, juat rub it back of can and I
insert in nostril#.
For Sale Everywhere. folder^
Interesting descriptive
sent upon request.
A. O. LEONARD, Ine.
70 8U» Are
New York
Co-Operation
Ed—"My dog can do everything but
talk.” Frank—“Then the two of you
can do everything!”
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
SIMS IS
MAYOR OF
JAMES L. KEY BEATEN BY 1,401
VOTES—PRESENT INCUMB¬
ENTS ARE RE-ELECTED
STATE NEWSJDF INTEREST
Brief New# Items Gathered Here
And There From All Section*
Of The State
Atlanta.—Mayor Walter A. Simc,
Chief of Construction William A. Han
sell, City Marshal W. E. Harwell and
City Warden W. H. Johnson were all
returned to office over spirited opposi¬
tion In the city Democratic white pri¬
mary, and by the heaviest vote ever
polled in such an election in Atlanta,
according to complete unofficial fig¬
ures compiled by the newspapers. F.
B. Florence defeated C. C. Gillett for
tax collector.
The total vote was 14,535, as com¬
pared to 13.510 in the run-over pri¬
mary two years ago. despite the fact
that the day was cold and rainy.
Former Councilman Carl Dolvin, In
the tenth ward, and Councilman J.
Allen Couch, in the fifth ward, won
aldermanic board seats in city-wide
contests, while C. G. Allen, second
ward; C. L. Chosewood, third ward;
Harry York, sixth ward; Frank H,
Reynolds, eighth ward; C. D. Knight,
ninth ward; W. Garland Cooper, tenth
ward, and William E. Saunders,
twelfth ward, were nominated for
councilmanic seats by the voters of
their respective wards.
The voters Indorsed every incum
bent for another term in the contested
administrative offices and returned all
members of council who asked another
term except Councilman J. a. Beall,
of the second ward, Councilman J. J.
Greer, third ward, and Councilman
L. Wells, of the eighth ward.
Mayor Sims polled a substantially
vote over former Mayor James
L. Key, his opponent, than he polled
two years ago In his run-over race with
G. Woodward. Hansel! increas¬
ed his strength by several thousand
votes over the showing made before
when he defeated C. S. Robert, who
opposed him once before.
Tobacco Profit* Interest Farmers
Dublin. Interest In tobacco grow¬
ing is taking firm root in tbe mind 3
of Laurens county farmers, according
to indications. Reports of huge profits
to farmers in south Georgia during
the season just closed has greatly^
stimulated local farmers. County
Agent J. F. Hart, Jr., is very much in¬
terested in arousing sufficient interest
to insure a moderate acreage of to¬
bacco in this county in 1925. and a
number of meetings will be held dur¬
ing the winter months in various sec¬
tions of the county looking to this end,
it is stated. Farmers are not deluded
with the thought that the light weevil
infestation in cotton this year pre¬
sses the demise of the insent.
Elected Head Of Thomasville Bank
Thomasvi lie.—Directors of the First
National Bank of this city have named
W. A. Fringle president to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Wil¬
liam II. Rockwell, which occurred
hero. W. S. Anderson, cashier of the
bank, was elected a director of the
bank, filling the place of Mr. Rock¬
well on the board. Mr. Rockwell had
been in the active service of the bank,
entering it when a boy of 13 and con¬
tinuing to advance steadily until he
finally become president, which posi¬
tion he had held for more than a de¬
cade.
Sued For $50,000 For Injuries To Tot
Macon.—Robert Porter McMillan,
through his next friend. E. T. McMil¬
lan. filed suit in Bibb superior court
against Burden, Smith & Co., a local
dry goods concern, for $50,000 dam¬
ages. It is alleged that on Novem¬
ber 10, 1923, Robert McMillan. 3 years
and 10 months old. and whose home
was at Fort Valley, was rolled between
the floor of an elevator and the side
wall and that he was crushed and
crippled for life. The boy was In a
local hospital for several months and
later in a sanitarium at Atlanta.
Face Trial For Trying To Wreck Train
Colquitt.—Gary Maples. 3S. and Ab
Phillips, 23, were arrested by Sheriff
B. E. Houston recently and placed in
the Miller county jail here, on war¬
rants charging them with an attempt
to wreck the southbound passenger
train on the Georgia, Florida and Ala¬
bama railroad about one mile north
of there.
Chattahoochee Allotted $145 000
A ashington, D. C.—An allotment of
$145 000 for the construction of a
towboat for operation in the Chatta
hoochee river in Georgia and Alabama.
wys made by army engineers from
river and harbor improvement funds,
Lure Of Circus Ends !n Death
Thomasville.—When wagons of the
Christy shows pulled out after the per¬
formance here, the body of Croshie
Smith. iS; employee of the circus, was
found with the head crushed by the
wheels of one of the big animal wag
on<t. He apparently crawled under
the wagon and went ;o sleep. Beyond
the name of Crosbie Smith, given by
him when employed a short time ago.
nothing is tnov.n hero of the boy. Ar¬
rangements ha-e been made by the
management of the circus for his
burial here
Pesch Exchange Plans Contracts
Macon.—A committee from the
Georgia Peach Growers’ exchange is
at work here drafting changes in con¬
tracts and making other recommenda¬
tions that it is believed will make It
possible to keep the exchange in op¬
eration and satisfy growers of middle
Georgia so that objections raised dur¬
ing the last market may be overcome.
It is understood growers desire to
have the privilege of marketing their
fruit, if independent buyers offer them
a satisfactory cash price for the f. o.
b. fruit. This was objected to the
past season by the exchange and iron¬
clad contracts signed by growers in
the association prevented such sales,
although to enforce the contracts the
exchange was forced to secure a num¬
ber of injunctions in various middle
Georgia counties.
Atlanta Exhibit At Gotham Show
Atlanta.—Industrial and business
leaders of Atlanta gave enthusiastic
response to plans outlined by William
G. Sirrine, of Greenville, S. C., presi¬
dent of the Southern exposition, for
participation of Atlanta and Georgia
in the colorful show to be given by
the association in New York soon.
The occasion was a mass meeting of
citizens held in the chamber of com¬
merce hall to hear the project discuss¬
ed in detail. Alfred C. Newell, presi¬
dent of the chamber of commerce, was
named temporary chairman of a com¬
mittee to raise the local fund needed,
and was given authority to appoint a
permanent steering committee to ex¬
pedite matters.
Places Big Order For Rails
Savannah.—The Atlantic Coast Line
railroad recently placed orders for an
aggregate amount of 30.000 tons of |
heavy rail, It was announced here.
In addition to double-tracking between
Charleston and Savannah and Savan¬
nah and Jacksonville, which Is nearly
done, this heavy rail order is in line
with the announced plan to relay the
recently acquired Clinchfield road with
heavier rail. In line with extensions,
which ly in the will affect Savannah, especial- j
coal business, Is the announc- j
ed purchase here of 1.500 feet of addl- j
tional water front wharfage property
from the Gordon estate, which went an- j
nounced this week.
Seeks To Stop Cutting Of Timber
Macon.—The Federal Land Bank of
Columbia, S. C.. which loaned $10,000
on farm lands in TwiggB county,
brought suits In Bibb superior court
and in Twiggs county to prevent the
cutting of timber on the land, claim- j
ing that it depreciated the value of
the land. The bank claims it had no j
knowledge of Umber leases on the
■ property nor that timber was to be :
removed, when the loan was made.
Defendants In the action are W. C.
Gibson, Horace Brannon, T. A. My
S. rick. Myrick H. M. Land Reed company. & Co..- and the W. j
Sheriff And Son Are Found Guilty
Atlanta,—Notice of motion for a new
trial has been given by Sheriff Jim
Davis, of Lumpkin county, and his
son. Bob Davis, deputy sheriff, who
■were found guilty in federal district
court here on two charges involving
interference with federal officers in j
discharge of their duty, both being I
given sentences aggregating $700, or j
six months in jail. They were releas- ;
ed under $1,000 bonds pending a hear¬
ing of the motion.
Vincent Appointed Rail Comptroller
Augusta.—Announcement was made
here of the appointment of W. H. Vln- !
cent, for 12 years auditor of the Geor- I
gia railroad, to the position of comp- i
troller of the Georgia railroad, A. &
W. P. railroad and Western Railway j
of lanta. Alabama, with O’Shea, headquarters in At- j
j. j. assistant chief j
clerk to the auditor here, succeeds Mr I j
Vincent with the title t>4 assistant au
ditor.
Negro Is Slain In Sawmill Attack
Quitman.—Lewis Jones, a negro !
was killed instantly at the Southern
sawmill, three miles south of Quit
man by Joseph P. Peters, a white i
man, employed in the lumber sheds as
a car checker. Jones is said to have j
been advancing on Peters with an open
knife, when Peters began shooting.
When the coroner examined the body !
a knife fell from the right hand.
Waycross Legion Will Repair Bridge
Wayeross.—The American Legion
post, of this city, at the regular meet¬
ing decided to undertake repairs on
been the Satilla river bridge. Lights have j
off for several weeks due to a
hreken cable on the Ware county side
Dr. Carswell has been appointed chair- i
man of the committee to provide for
all necessary repairs.
Lays Plan To Open Fire Station
Waycross.—The new fire station wth
i he opened within the next week. City
j her Manager Cook announced. The eham
j of commerce, the Eiwanis and the
| Lions’ clubs, together with the city j
j commission, will be asked to be host
to the public at the opening exercises j
“Unloaded Gun”.Injures Eo<’ Of 15
Atlanta.—With gunshot wounds in
his neck aad left shoulder. Hardy ■
Fryer, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
N. R. Fryer, of College Park, is in a j
local hospital and is believed to be in J
a serious condition as results of hav- j
! ing been shot accidentally by bis com- I
| naniou Elzie Cline, 17-year-oid son o! j
Tom Cline, of Red Oak. The wound¬
ing of young Fryer, occurred in the
back yard of Moth Maynard’s home,
near Red Oak. when Cline fired upon
his companion with a shot gun which
both believed to be empty, it is stated
IMPROVED UNIFORM TXTERNATIONAL
StuidaySchool T Lesson T
(By REV. P. B- F1TZWATER, D.D., Dea*
of the Evening School, Moody Bible In¬
stitute of Chicago.)
(®, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for October 5
THE CHOICE OF THE TWELVE
LESSON TEXT—Matt. 10:1-42.
GOLDEN TEXT—Freely ye have re¬
ceived, freely give.—Matt. 10:8.
PRIMARY TOPIC — Jesus Chooses
Twelve Friends.
JUNIOR TOPIC—The Twelve Apostles.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC—Partners With Jesu3 in His
Work.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC —Urgent Need for Full Time
Christian Workers.
Having set forth the laws of the
kingdom in the Sermon on the Mount,
and His power to administer the af¬
fairs of the kingdom tn the miracles
of the eighth and ninth chapters,
Matthew now sets before us the meth¬
which the King adopted in the
propagation of the kingdom. It should
cleariy noted that this chapter
does not outline the policy of mission¬
ary endeavor in this age. To teach
It thus will be a grievous blunder.
following divisions of the chap¬
suggest the dispensations! aspects
the lesson.
I. Instructions Bearing Immediately
Upon the Apostles’ Work to the Death
Christ (vv. 1-15).
In strictness of interpretation these
have no application to any
period.
1. The Ministers Chosen (vv. 1-4).
twelve humble men were chosen
commissioned to carry forth the
of the propagation of the king¬
They were not commissioned
church truth. These twelve stood
a peculiar relation to Israel,
2. The Sphere of Their Mission (vv.
0). They were to go only to Jews.
had no message for Gentiles, or
Samaritans. After Pentecost
sphere was widened. (See Luke
Acts 1:8) This would be
strange restriction to place upon
today. '
3. Their Message (v. 7). “The
of heaven Is at hand." This
that the promised kingdom of
was at hand, that Jesus Christ,
promised King, was present and
to set up His kingdom if they
wiL.ng to have It. This differs
from the message of the min¬
today. After the church Is
the same message will be
taken up for a brief time by the re¬
remnant. (See Acts 15:13-18;
11; Rev. 7).
4. The Supernatural Authentication
Their Mission (v. 8). They were
with power to work miracles.
wonderful works were really
by the twelve. Where is the min¬
today who Is so foolhardy as to
to fulfil! this?
5. Their Maintenance (vv. 9, 10).
were to make no provision for
support, but to depend wholly
the Lord who sent them. They
received the message and power
and they were to give it
the same way (v. 9). Happy, in¬
would we be today if we had
‘ministers who are willing to
the Lord for their support In¬
of bargaining for a stated sal¬
!
8. Responsibilities of Those to Whom
Message Was Delivered (vv. 11
Upon entering the city or town
were to inquire for a respect¬
place to stay. Into that home
were to bring peace. If the peo¬
would not receive them or hear
message, they were to pronounce
upon them, and the turning
the Lord from them was symbol¬
by the ministers wiping the dust
their feet when turning from the
who rejected their message.
II. Instructions Concerning the Tes¬
From Pentecost Onward (vv.
After Pentecost, testimony for
would be fraught with great
Both Jews and Gentiles
assail the messengers with the
bitter persecutions. They were
in the synagogues before
magistrates. Instead of
peace to the homes they
divisions of the fiercest kind
families. In their defense they
were to rely upon the Holy Spirit to
them. These conditions were lit¬
fulfilled in the period from
to the destruction of Jeru¬
Since the fall of Jerusalem
no one has ever been scourged in a |
III. Teaching Applicable In All Ages
(vv. 24-42).
The disciple his Master. has the position He is of one- j !
ness with to coup
ageously declare the whole counsel of
though violently opposed, for so |
is the Lord identified with j
His disciples that He accepts treat- i
of them as treatment of Him- !
Seeking the Mercy of God
We implore the mercy of God, not
that He may leave us In peace in our
vices, but that He may free us from
them.—Pascal.
Share in His Blessings
Only those who belong to the Lord’s
people have a share in His richest
blessings,—Evangelical Teacher.
Great Faith
Great faith must have great trials.—
Evangelical Visitor.
l&M^afarrhl
Help your stomach to
get rid of poisonous gases
and Master fermenting that foods.
condition catarrhal
of the digestive
tract with the remedy
which has proved its use¬
fulness over a fuU half
century.
PE-RU-NA
A Splendid Tonic
For Spring and
Summer
Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
“CASCARETS” IF BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED—10c A BOX
If Dizzy, Headachy or Stomach Is
Sour, Clean the Bowels.
< A i
"L T
C;
distress gone by morning. Nicest lax¬
ative and cathartic on earth for grown¬
ups and children. 10c a box—all drug
stores.
FOR OVER
300 YEAR S
haarlem oil has been a world¬
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric add conditions.
correct internal troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. A!1 druggists. Insist
on the original genuine Gold Medal.
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Purifies the Blood and
makes the cheeks rosy.60c
Some Resemblance
John, the porter, had u lunch box
to resemble a camera, and the of¬
force used to josh him a good ileal
about it. One day they set the tight¬
wad bookkeeper at him.
“Could you take my photograph with
your apparatus?" inquired the book¬
keeper.
“I think I can get a likeness," an¬
John.
He pretended to point the box, then
reached Inside and held up a hard
egg.
After that there was no joking about
camera.—Rehoboth Sunday
Frequent Companions
Tourist—Tbe stork would seem to
the only animal that ever visits this
Native—Wrong, stranger. It’s fre¬
followed by the wolf when it
its calls.
Is Your Health Broken
Down? Try this:
Knoxville, Tenn.—“Several years
ago, I had a general breakdown in
Az‘.®.,
( 634%: I
/>
Discovery and it cured me of my
tough and built up my health in every
way until I was well and strong.”
—W. H. Cottrell, 429 Atkin St.
Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y., for trial package tablets.
To clean your
bowels without
cramping or over¬
acting, take “Cas
carets.” Sick
headache, dizzl
ness, biliousness,
gases, Indigestion,
sour upset stom¬
health, I was
nervous and
weak and suf¬
fered from a
bronchial cough.
I went down in
weight and
looked so badly
that it was
thought I was
going into a
decline. I took
Dr. Pierce’s