Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975, October 03, 1924, Image 3

Cleveland courier., October 03, 1924, Image 3

About Cleveland courier. (Cleveland, White County, Ga.) 1896-1975 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1924)

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Newspaper Page TextWRKLEY5 After Every Meal It’s the longest-lasting confection you can buy —and it’s a help to di¬ gestion and a cleanser for the mouth and teeth. Wrigley’s means benefit as well as pleasure. Some women just can't help refer¬ ring to a dollar boat excursion as a yachting party. Champions have been standard equipment on Ford cars for 12 years. They are alsoequipmenton Ford trucks and Fordson tractors. Champion X issold by 90,000 dealers at 60 cents. Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Ohio CHAMPION £*«tj £«gt«« No matter how long you may have been tortured and disfigured by some itching, burning skin eruption, just apply a little of that soothing, healing Resinol Ointment to the irritated sur¬ face and see if the suffering is not re¬ lieved at once. Healing usually be¬ gins that very minute, and the skin gets well quickly and easily unless the trouble is due to some serious in¬ ternal disorder. Doctors prescribe Resinol widely, so when you try it, you are using a remedy o f proven value. Resinol Soap is ideal for general toilet use. It is unsurpassed for the bath and shampoo. Teach Children To Use Cuticura Soothes and Heals Rashes and Irritations Cn:Vf,r. c ‘)np _ Calling a Spade a Spade Blinks—What do you call a man who says he smiles in the face of ad¬ versity. an optimist? Jinks—No; a liar!—Cincinnati En¬ quirer. Weak and Miserable? Are you dull, tired and achy—both¬ ered with a bad back? Do you lack ambition, suffer headaches and dizzi¬ ness—feel “all worn out”? Likely your kidneys are to blame. Lameness, sharp, stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are all symptoms of weakened kidneys. Don’t wait for more serious trouble. Get back your health and keep diuretic it! Use Doan's Pills, a stimulant to the their kidneys. Thousands of folks tell merit. Ask your neighbor! A Georgia Case Mrs. L. A. Davis, 104 McDonald St., Lawrenceville, Ga., says: “My kidneys became weak and disordered. There was a soreness across my kidneys and I could hardly turn over in bed, as a catch would seize me in my back. My head ached and I worried a good bit. Doan’s Two boxes of Fills cured me.” DOAN’S PILLS 60 c STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fosier-Miiburo Co.. Mir;- Chem., BufUb, N. Y. GHOST HUNT IN ATTIC REVEALS PAPA’S $10,000 Boys Go on Spending Orgy Until Father and the Cops Get Wind of It. San Francisco. — Johnny Lincoln didn't believe in ghosts. And his papa didn’t believe in banks. And thereby bangs a tale. Johnny, who’s nine years old, had been told time and again by his father, a waiter, that there were ghosts in the attic of the Lincoln home in Oakland. “And if you ever go up there, son, they’ll get you!" he warned. Johnny thought it over for a long time. Then he called his pal, eleven year-old Ked Christensen, into confer¬ ence. “Pop says our attic is full of ghosts," he said. “Banana oil!” sagely opined Red, and advised looking carefully and deep¬ ly into the matter. So up on the Lincoln roof they crawled and pried off a flock of shin¬ gles, until they could peer adequately Into the dim-lit recesses of the attic. “Now where’s your ghosts;’’ chal¬ lenged Red. Not a Single Ghost. “Maybe they’re In that box over in the corner," suggested Johnny. They looked into the box. There wasn’t a single ghost In it—but there was $10,000 in assorted currency. Forthwith Johnny and Red became the plutocrats of the juvenile circles in /' »‘/~\iv"i~‘§\:: -\ ‘ ”w. “ /’3: ‘2‘, ‘\ 1k ILL.» . “figg‘k K, n; 53‘ ) ‘» .. H I rzlzi'ii‘gsavw’ 4%} ’3‘”? I] .] i? I] I i :4 f? " I“'r7“‘~= 2:51;], ‘( "29'“ 1% ’3’ 1’ " H a %» .44.” ' 1 “SN \1 [\I', gt}; ‘ z. a] I; J‘ﬂ'y E33:*:r I . _}I ~ 2': ‘ U ‘ = \) .- ]... ~ -, (3‘94: ﬁ::¢pl.f‘ﬁnr§kj, “daf'iv . » v, v. ,r, , ‘1; '1‘ : ‘ I , V ”a “'1’: E! ,.»’:;M,:3-A aw I ‘3'": ‘ , Tvéf'Qfﬁéff' 1%)» ~ , ‘ 354M ’ (“2‘7 ""11“: ' .v ‘ \ 4-” '4’/" 2.?ij v—‘ie‘e ‘- / W ' ' all»; 3;; i a.” . ,. ’ g. ' f ‘l‘ b: 4 “Maybe They’re in That Box.” which they moved. They bought more soda pop, lee cream, candies, tin watches, baseballs and bats, flashlights and other items deemed essential to complete happiness by nine and eleven years than were ever purchased before by two boys in a given length of time. The policeman on the heat got wind of it. He investigated. So did Johnny’s papa. And Johnny’s papa went and put what was left Of the $10,000 In a savings bank. “I was saving it for a home," he explained. Johnny doesn’t believe in Santa Claus either. It’s a good thing, judg¬ ing from what Papa Lincoln thinks of the prospects for next Christmas. Plenty to Feed His Dogs While Children Starve Bethlehem, Pa.—James Bishop of Freemansburg fed his hound dog, Duke, instead of his four undernour¬ ished children. State Agent Peifer of Easton, with Constable Joseph Reed of Freemans burg visited the Bishop home and found the children in a destitute con¬ dition, while outside a pan contained plenty for the dog. Peifer ordered the animal shot and next morning Constable Reed carried out the orders. The dog’s life was sacrificed so that the children might live properly. Frisco Girl Kills Deer With a 52-Pound Bow San Francisco, Cal.—Miss Virginia Ayres of San Francisco killed a deer with a 52-pound bow, nearly double the strength of the ordinary woman's target weapon, and steel-headed ar¬ rows. Miss Ayres, with William J. Hack nieier, went hunting near Cloverdale. She brought down a buck with an ar¬ row through the body. Haekmeier also dropped a buck with an arrow, but the animal ran a mile before dying. Walking Saves Life Uniontown, Ky.—Playing doctor, lit tie Dorothy Marie Clements gave her younger brother four spoonfuls of good-tasting medicine. The dose eon tained 20 drops of poison. Awakened by a physician, the half-conscious lit tie fellow was kept in motion for 12 hours, five miles beisyg covered in walking him. He will live. Servant Gets Estate Lexington, Ky.—A farm estate, in¬ cluding home, stock, equipment and 273% acres, goes to Ellen Davis, an aged negro servant, through the will of her late employer, John T. Hughes, wealthy fanner and horseman, who died recently. CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. NO NEWS A whoop-lt-up London newspaper publisher was complaining one after¬ noon that the day had brought forth no news. “Well,” said a member of parlia¬ ment who happened to be calling, “you know the old adage.” “What old adage?” "No news Is good news.” "Still,” declared the publisher, “It Isn’t good enough to call for an extra.” —Montreal Gazette. Dangerous Age There is a time in the life of every girl when—but this illustrates It. “How old is Gladys now?” Mrs. Davis asked of Gladys’ grandmother. Grandmother smiled understanding ly. “Gladys is just at the age where her mother Is afraid she will get mar¬ ried and Gladys Is afraid she will not.” Or Else It’s Yes, Dear Candid Friend—You told me you al¬ ways had the last word with your wife and all the time I’ve been here she’s been ordering you about. Mr. Dublight—Well, I do have the last word. Didn’t you hear me say, “All right?” REMINDING HIM His Father-In-Law—When I get around to it I’m going to give you and Anne a fifty-foot lot with a nice little bungalow on it. Mr. Justwed—Fine! But remem¬ ber, it’s deeds, not words, that count The Brunt of the Fray Not every word will be brought out That's known to lexicographers. Yet no one stops to think about The overworked stenographers! Wise Enough Friend—Why do you have such mis¬ spelled and ungrammatical 'signs In your front window? Sharp Merchant—People think I’m a dunce and come in to swindle me. Trade’s just booming.—Progressive Grocer. Wake Up, Boy! “Cy” Perkins—What would you do if I should kiss you? Sweet Young Thing—I would cal', daddy. After a few moments. Sweet Young Thing (softly)—Sweet daddy!—Foretop. No Other Way Maude—Could you bring yourself to marry a man who was your Intellec¬ tual Inferior? Chrlstabel—I suppose I shall have to. Effect of Occupation “Mrs. JIbb’s temper can’t be of the best. She complains that her hus¬ band is continually putting her out.” “What else could she expect in mar. rying a fireman?" THE WAY IT GOES “Insect pests are destroying vast quantities of cotton.” “Yes; it’s feared the all-wool cloth¬ ing Industry will suffer severely.” May Be Bilious It she sighs with half-closed eyes. The while her hand you press. Don't think she fell. You never can tell; It may be biliousness. Still the Honeymoon Word “Does your wife ever nag you?” asked the first man. “No,” answered the other. “We’ve only been married a year. We call it coaxing, so far.” Result of Explosions “So Jim is teaching his wife to drive the car. How are they getting along?” “Oh, pretty well; but I understand It keeps him busy the rest of the day apologizing for the things he said to her during the lesson.” Piazza Persiflage She (on piazza)—No matter how dark it is the mosquitoes will find you. He—Yes; they don’t require any light to see how they may-nip-u-Iate MOTHER! Child's Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup" Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, peev¬ ish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon¬ ful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali¬ fornia Fig Syrup” which has direc¬ tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California" or you may get an imitation tig syrup. Mankind’s Use of Metals Gold was probably the first metal to be used by man. Metallic gold was found in the beds of streams. It was used for ornaments before any other metal was discovered. The first metal put to practical use was copper, made Into knives and other implements at least 6,000 years ago. A Household Remedy for Cuts, Burns, Wounds, Any Sore. Han¬ ford g Balsam of Myrrh prevent infection and heals. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv. But Few Are He—“Would you scream if T kissed you, little gin?” She—“Little girls should he seen and not heard!"—Tit Bit-. Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust¬ ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. A horse a man once owned and the wife he Is going to get are always the most perfect of their kind. You can be sure there’s longer wear in shoes soled with USKIDE VTOW **■^ you can be certain of get* ting shoes that will wear longer* Be sure they are soled with USKIDE— the wonder sole for wear . Then just try to wear them out! USKIDE fights wear. Will wear twice as long as best leather, often longer. And it is comfortable, healthful, waterproof and anti-slipping* USKIDE soles are being used by many shoe manufacturers who want to give their customers the most for And — their money by putting longer wear for a Better Heel to Walk On! into their shoes. A fit companion for USKIDE is the “U. S.” Spring-Step Heel. USKIDE is saving for hard Made of the new Sprayed money Rubber—the purest, toughest walkers and workers everywhere. and most uniform rubber ever known. Get onto a pair of Have your shoe repairman put “U. Heels S.” right Spring-Step away! Rubber USKIDE soles on those shoes that get stand the the hardest gaff. knocks. USKIDE will Fill United Send out this States this Coupon coupon Rubber for and Co., Free mail Booklet to K., the 1 1790 Broadway, Dept Qenuine USKIDE has the name get booklet a free “ How copy of Cut New this Your York money-having Shoe City Bills.’ and USKIDE the sole. Look for it. to on Name. United States Rubber Company j • Address . ' l ___ .j USKIDE Soles LITTLE ROCK OFFICER GAINS TWENTY POUNDS And Recovers Strength by Taking Tanlac. “Tanlac increased my weight 20 lbs. find left me feeling like a new man three years ago and I am strong for it,” recently affirmed J. J. Hardcastle, a special police officer, 311 Poplar St., North Little Rock, Ark. “Two years ago stomach trouble had pulled me down to where I sim¬ ply felt all played out and miserable. I suffered so from gas bloating, pains and other uncomfortable symptoms after meals that I actually dreaded to eat anything. My nerves were all un¬ People like to tie asked what they are crying-, about, They’ll tell, if you tease ’em. A business man’s idea of tough luck is to be compelled to attend a social function. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine" • c ” bl “ d Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success¬ ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio ranges lVl TV/TADE of the famous rust-resisting Cop¬ per-Bearing Iron— tested for over a quarter of a century—Nearly a million in use—your neighbor or someone near you uses one —known and sold every¬ where. There is an Allen Dealer near you—in your town or close by, Wrile us for catalog and cohere they may be bought. Allen manufacturing company NASHVILLE TENNESSEE done, too, and I had so little energy that I just had to drive myself to work. “My improvement started with my first bottle of Tanlac and five bottles of tlie medicine put my stomach In condition so 1 can cat anything I want and nil I want without a touch of In¬ digestion. The medicine also set ma, right in a general way and I am glad to praise it to i verybody.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug¬ gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipa¬ tion; made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. For Sale—Several Lurjvo or Small Improved Farms In Pulaski Co., Georgia, at a bargain, easy terms. R. S. Anderson, Hawkinsvflie, Ga. 1,000 heavy laying hens and pullets; $125 hundred. Three months stock, $1; twelve breeds. Baby chix, light, $11; heavy, $13. Southern Poultry Fi Thomaav vlile. Ga. % ITCH! If Money back without falls question HUNT’S SALVE in tls« treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RING WORM .TETTER or other itching 75c b dr druggists, skin diseases. Price from at or direct A.B. Richard* Medicine Co., toman,Tei* ; W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 40--1924.