* After Every Meal \
Pass it arotmd
after every roeaL
Give the family
the benefit ctf its
aid to digestion.
Cleans teeth too.
Keep in the it always house.
,
} Costs little-helpsmuch" \
wsairs
Grave Kept Lighted
The strangest memorial in honor of
the dead has been put into effect by a
resident of Hartford. Conn., who has
had two electric lights placed over
his wife's grave. These lights are
turned on 24 hours daily and the
bereaved husband expects to create a
fund to-keep them burning for all
time.
The gain which is made at the ex
?gnse of reputation should rather be
.
set down as a loss.
—a dry powder in white and
tints. Packed in 5-pound
packages, ready for use by
mixing with cold or warm
water. Full directions on
«Very package. Apply with
an ordinary wall brush.
Suitable for all interior sur¬
brick, faces—piaster, wall board,
cement, or canvas.
Kalsomine instead of
orWall Paper
Ask your dealer for Alabastine
colorcard or write Miss Ruby
Brandon, the Alabastine Com*
pany, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Seven times t\-rulining FIDDLIN’
JOHN CARSON was proclaimed the
champion He fiddler his of “Old the South.
now offers Time Tunes’’
exclusively on
QKffvRtconte
These beautiful Okeh records featur¬
ing those old melodies that appeal to
every Southern man and woman can
now be obtained by mail.
We have the most famous of the old
time artists, including John Carson,
Jenkins Henry Whitter, Roda Stanley and the
family.
Order a few of
these much-loved tunes:
All singing records—
Old Dan Tncker
40263< Old Unde Ned
Fiddlin’ John Carson..
The Baggage Coach Ahead
7006 The Orphan Child
A beautiful 12-inch record
by John Carson........ 1.25
\ fYou Will Never Miss Your
4994 Mother Until She Is Gone
1 Papa’s Billy Goat
Fiddlin’ solo s by J. Carson
1 f The T1 Church in the Wildwood
40214 ” Could Hear My Mother
ay Again Jenkins Family
creel—by
The Old Rugged Cross
40287 Sing It and Tel Fell It
Sacred—bv Titanic' u Jenkins Family
me Tit
40288 The Face That Never Returned
Ernest V- Stoneman.......75
Railroad Bill
40295 All Night Gong
BodaStanley &BUlPafcterson .75
4Q296 Watermelon Hanging and on the Greasy Vino
Keep My Skillet Good,
f Henry Whitter
The Kaiser and Uncle Sam
402-19- Broken Engagement Blues
| Henry Whitter...........
fTbe Preacher Made Us One
40262 \ l While By the Charley Leaves Nabell....... Come Down
•PORTABLE ERY SPECIAL.............. PHONOGRAPH— 17.50
FREEVist J ac j^ g es - Orders shipped promptly,
j >
with first order, or free on request.
Order yopr Okeh phonograph record» front
ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO.
tfept.808 St. Louis, Mo,
W. N. L’., ATLANTA, NO. 11-1925.
Macon.—With the signing of the
postal salary bill, employes of the Ma¬
con postoffice 'will receive increases
totaling approximately $30,000 an¬
nually.
Port Collins, Col.—Eugene Ray. 50,
writer, former attorney and former
police judge in Columbus, Ga„ was
found dead from poison in his room
here recently.
Macon.—The freeze of the other
night hasn’t harmed the peach crop
in the least, according to W. G. Mid
dlebrooks, county agent. A previous
freeze was believed to have done
some damage.
Fitzgerald.—Mrs. Edna Floyd, Jack¬
sonville, Ga., was accidently killed by
her 11-year-old nephew, Wheelel Grant¬
ham, in the home of his father, nine
miles east of this city, when a 22 cal¬
iber rifle accidentally discharged. The
ball entered the woman’s back.
Savannah.—Chicken feed from oys¬
ter shells will be the product of an
industry for Savannah and the south.
The estate of George W. Lowden is
constructing near Savannah a plant
for the crushing for approximately 10
to 20 tons of the oyster shells daily.
Macon.—E. J. Sawyer, coal and ice
dealer of Cross Keys, while making
his rounds reading electric light me¬
ters recently, was fired upon twice
by his brother-in-law, W. F. Bell, a
merchant of Cross Keys, In Bell’s
store. Sawyer was slightly wounded.
Thomasville.—Watermelon growers
are investing in seed for planting and
all indications point to a large acre¬
age here, in spite of the fact that
many of the growers are also inter¬
ested in tobacco. March is the time
to begin planting melons and the plan
usually pursued is to plant every two
weeks during the month, so that if
one planting should be nipped by
front there will be another one just
coming on behind it.
Atlanta.-TSale of 1925 automobile
.license tags continued at the state
capitol, but the cost to purchasers was
$1 more than it would have been had
they secured tags before the legal
limitation of time ran out. .Under the
law, after March 1, there is a penalty
of $1 levied against all who have not
secured tags, and the other day, depu¬
ties from the office of the Fulton
county sheriff were on hand to collect
this sum from belated tag buyers.
Sparta.—The first working day in
March, much farming activity was
noticeable among farmers on the near¬
by farms. Although up to this time
only a small per cent of commercial
fertilizers have moved from the local
warehouses, it is now on the move and
indications are that sale of same this
spring will be considerably larger
than for the past three years. Much
good farm land has been lying out
during this period. It will now be,,
cultivated.
Atlanta.—In a news story concern¬
ing the recent decision of the Georgia
supreme court in a test case on the
constitutionality of the Georgia law
authorizing farmers to organize coop¬
erative marketing associations. The
Constitution inadvertantly referred to
Ira Carlisle, well-known attorney of
Cairo, Ga., as representing the plain¬
tiff in error. This is wrong and does
an injustice to Mr. Carlisle a8 it indi¬
cates that he is against the coopera¬
tive marketing idea, whereas, the re¬
verse is true.
Atlanta.—Secretary of State, S.
Guyt McLendon, recently received a
petition from the Columbus and Gulf
Navigation company, recently
lzed, aBking for a charter for a period
of 30 years, with the initial capital
stock at $25,000, but with the privi
ledge of increasing to $50,000. Gener¬
al offices of the company are to be
located at Columbus, with branch of¬
fices in other southern cities, accord¬
ing to the petition which bears the
signature of J. B. Knight. Jr., J. E.
I | Humes, Fred R. Scbomberg, E. J.
Knight and F. L. Wickham, all of Co
I -lumbus,
Atlanta.—The entire personnel of
the Georgia board of barber exam¬
iners recently placed its resignations
in the hands of Governor Clifford Wal¬
ker, who promptly accepted it. For
i some time there has been considerable
I dissension centering in this board.
1 Members of the state association of
j j master barbers with have the lodged several and
complaints governor
j have requested that he Investigate
I the internal conditions in the board,
while Sam J. Slate, state auditor, in
auditing the board’s finances last Oc
| tober, pointed out that contracted several by bills the
to commercial firms,
board, had been long overdue and
j unpaid.
I WrightsVille.—A grand jury invepti
i gation into tbe killing of Gus R. Tar-
1 button was imminent the other day as
j preparations were completed for the
trial recently of J. J. Tanner on a
charge of first-degree murder. This
was revealed by Solicitor Fred Kea,
of Dublin, who said an avalanche of
protests had descended upon his of¬
fice following the release by three
•justices of the peace of C. G. Raw¬
lings, wealthy land owner, who had
been held as an accessory before the
fact in the death of Tarbutton.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA,
FIRST+AID;
* HINTS » > *
Note: Paste these articles in a booh
where they can be kept.
Sprains
A sprain Is a violent stretching
of the tendon or ligament. Usu¬
ally occurs in the joints of wrist,
ankle, knee, etc. Hurts severely
and swells rapidly. Use only a
soothing liniment such as Mustang
Liniment—never * burning, irri¬
tating liniment. Hot applications
help. Rest is essential.
Lyon Mfg.Co.,44 S. 5th St., Brooklyn,N.Y.
Special Offer M/rs. Note?
Send 6c and
thia coupon Tell us your
for demon¬ own experi¬
stration size. ence with
Your drug or MustangLini*
general store ment. $1 paid
can supply for every let¬
26c, $1.00 60c or ter published.
bottle.
Are You One
of the 80 %?
TpiGHTY ■LD hundred people handicapping out of a
are
themselves in life. Eight of
every ten are victims of Anemia
—blood starvation—and don’t
know it.
Rich, successful, complete
lives need rich, red blood . . .
vitalizing, energy-building blood.
Try the test pictured above:
unless the inner eyelid shows a
rich scarlet color, it means that
your lack of energy may also be
due to Anemia.
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan for
thirty-two years has been the
choice of thousands of physicians .
It is the sure way to add energy¬
building iron and manganese to
your blood.
Your druggist has Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tab- *
let form.
Pepto-Mangan Gude’s
Tonic and Blood Enriched}
As the Twig Is Bent
Boys or girls who get their nanies
on the honor roll at school generally
carry out the same policy when they
become of age and enter the world on
their own hook.—Florida Tlmes-Union.
SOAKS RIGHT IK
and LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS
Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumatic
joints should be treated with a rem¬
edy made for Just that purpose and
that purpose only.
Remember the name of this discov¬
ery is Joint-Ease and it will take out
the agony, reduce the swelling and
limber up any troubled Joint after ordi¬
nary cure-alls have miserably failed.
Just rub it on—60c a tube at any
druggist—ask for Joint-Ease.
Always remember, when Joint-Ease
gets in joint agony gets out—quick.
PILES Itching
DEMOCRATS AGREE
UPON PARTY PARLEY
SMITH AND McADOO LEADERS
ARE UNITED IN THEIR
COMMENDATION
CHAIRMAN IN FAVOR OF IDEA
Proposal Made In Letter Of Franklirt
Roosevelt To Senator Walsh,
Who Gives Approval
Washington.—Leaders of / the two
dominant factions In the Democratic
party — representing Gov. A1 Smith
and William G. McAdoo — have joined
In recommending that a party confer¬
ence bo called this spring to be at¬
tended by representative Democrats
from each state.
This proposal was made in an ex¬
change of letters between Franklin
D. Roosevelt, who managed the Smith
campaign at the national convention,
and Senator Thom J. Walsh of Mon¬
tana, who was permanent chairman of
the convention and one of the leaders
in the McAdoo movement.
Roosevelt sent a copy of his let¬
ter to Clem L. Shaver, chairman of
the Democratic national committee.
This letter was dated February 28,
Eight days before, Shaver had indors¬
ed the idea of a conference in a state¬
ment issued here.
“On the subject of a conference of
Democrats,” Shaver said at that time,
“I am favorable to the bfoad Idea
and hope that I may find It propi¬
tious to call such a meeting at some
time and place which may be agreed
Upon after consultation with leaders
of the party.”
Tlie proposed conference would be
held at some central point in the
Middle West, probably Chicago or SL
Louis.
Chairman Shaver, when reached at
his home in Fairmont, W. Va., said he
would be in Washington soon, when
he might issue a statement His ear¬
lier indorsement of the conference
idea stands, he 'said, but no time or
place has been decided upon.
William G. McAdoo was here the
other day and conferred with a num¬
ber of Democratic senators. He de¬
nied that he was here on political mat¬
ters, hut. it is presumed that the'ques¬
tion of a conference was discussed in¬
formally.
• Candidacies and personalities would
be prohibited in the discussions. The
gathering would be In tlio nature of a
peace conference to heal the wounds
of Madison Square Garden, and to con¬
sider issues and methods of placing
the itauSo of the Democratic party be¬
fore the country again in anticipation,
of the congressional fight next year.
Primarily, the purpose at this time
is to forget presidential politics and
build up a cohesive, aggressive organ¬
ization in the hope of recapturing con¬
trol of congress. Party leaders are
agreed that only by a demonstration*
of vitality in the off-year elections cam
the foundation for a real presidential
fight in 1928 be established.
Without criticising the present
management of the national commit¬
tee, Roosevelt said that the national
committee should function actively at
all times and not merely in presiden¬
tial years, that It should be brought in¬
to far closer touch with state organi¬
zation, that it should be put. on a con¬
tinuing and businesslike financial ba¬
sis, that publicity for dissemination of
fundamental party policy Should bo
greatly extended, and that party lead¬
ers should meet frequently for an ex¬
change of views.
Roosevelt said he had written to
every delegate at the last, convention,
and that replies from every state ex¬
pressed a desire for a general confer¬
ence.
Bartow Produces People of Note
Taylorvilie, Ga.—No one small coun¬
ty in Georgia can boast of more noted
nanies than Bartow. There was Sam
who Jones, for the world-fjainous (.evangelist, Carters*
many years lived in
vllle and whose widow still makes her
home there glvirg herself and money
to her church and community. Mrs.
Rebecca Felton, who, in spite of near¬
ing ninety years of age, can be seen
on pretty days driving about Carters
ville in her buggy alone. Her pen is
still active.
Funeral Rites Held For Ex-Senator
New York.—Funeral services were
held for William A. Clark, former
United States senator from Montana
and copper magnate, in the main art
galllery of his Fifth avenue mansion.
Burial was in the family mausoleum
of Woodlawn cemetery. A large
wreath of orchids and lilies of the val¬
ley was sent by President Coolidge.
The services of the Episcopal ritual
were conducted Ijy the Rev. Dr. Ern¬
est M. Stires, rector of St. Thomas
church, formerly of Augusta, Ga., in
the presence of 300 relatives.
Condition Of Sunt Yat Sen Serious
Peking, China.—The condition of
Dr. Sun Yat Sen, South China leader,
who has been critically ill here tor
Piveral weeks following an operation,
remains unchanged, except for an ab¬
dominal flooding.
Car Overturns; One Killed; 2 Hurt
Sevisrvllle, Tenn.—Sam Davis was
stonily killed and Don Helton and
Lrman Love seriously injured near
ore when the car In which they were
-iding overturned and pinned them
mderneatb.
The Road to Service
Concrete roads benefit the mo¬
torist, the pedestrian and the
shipper by being smoother and
safer. They eliminate mud holes.
Improve appearance and inspire
community pride. Their perma¬
nence means greater service,
fewer detours and greatest
economy.
Portland Cement, the cheapest
of ail manufactured products,
makes the concrete road pos¬
sible. It is the one material you
should use for every type of cott
structionaboutthehomeorfarm.
Whatever your problem, dealer the
building material book can give will
you an Atlas which
help you to build wisely and well.
PORTLAND CEMENT
The Standard by Which all other makes are measured
Specialization
Very Much Worried Man (running
into office of throat specialist)—Doc¬
tor 1 Doctor! Come quickly! My
little girl has swallowed a button.
Specialist—What kind of button?
Very Much Worried Man—Celluloid.
It came from—
Specialist (holding up hand)—You’ll
have to go to Doctor Wilkinson If It’s
celluloid; I remove only metal ones
with an embossed design.—Life.
For 78 Years
people have used Hanford’s Balsam of
Myrrh for Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Mos¬
quito Bites, Bee Stings, etc. 3 Bizes.—Adv.
Year’s Oil Output
Preliminary estimates Indicate thnt
the total world production of crude oil
In 1924 may have equaled the 1923
output. While the two leading pro¬
ducers—the United States and Mexico
—appear to have registered a decline,
this lias been largely counterbalanced
by Increased output In some other
countries, as Russia, Fersia, Rumania
and South America—notably Vene¬
zuela.
The Cutioura Toilet Trie.
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Outlcura your e\ oryday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per¬
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without them.—Advertisement.
Slick
“That there nephew o’ your’n Is
getting to be a tollable smooth
worker, hain’t lie?” asked old man
Sockery.
“Eli-yah I" responded Gap Johnson
of Rumpus IUdge. “He can spit in
your ear and make you think he’s
telling you political secrets, as slick
as anybody-.’’—Kansas City Star.
Three Generations Find Beech
am’s' Pills the Only Remedy
*‘I have a very weak stomach, and Beech
im’6 Pills are about the only laxative 1 can
take that does not nauseate me.
*‘I have also found them beneficial to my
children; one eipeclally, who inherited her
mother’s weak atomach. There is no remedy
I value as much a# Beecham’a Pills. 1 have
tried others without success."
Mrs. A. Humphries, Methuen, Mass.
For FREE SAMPLE-write
B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal Street, New York
Buy from your druggist in %% and §00 boxes
For constipation, biliousness, sick headaches and
other digestive ailments take
Beecham’s Pills
Dark Walls Absorb Light
For kitchen walls, light colors
cheerful and clean in appearance and
have the added value of diffusing
light so as to brighten the dark cor¬
ners.
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 Tcfothache Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin is Iks truta auk •£ Stju Itanufaciar. of iIoaoacetk»cide*t« of Stllcjllcssii
Sdothinq and He&linq
Household Ointment
HAY—TIMOTHY. CLOVER OR MIXED. Alao
alfalfa. Satisfaction guaranteed. Delivered
prices. Harry D. Gates Co., Jackson, Mich.
ADVICE FROM AN EXPERT
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
Will save you many DOLLARS in repair
bills and make your car run like If should.
Protect your investment in a new car by
pinning: a Dollar Bill to this ad and mall
it to me. You will receive the benefr’- of
my 14 years’ experience,
B4TX IL M. WEST HOLTZ
116 - - Independence, IA
Will Pay $200 » Month Salary to Party
with qualifications of handling: local agency.
References required; a banking institution
preferable. BOX 391, READING, PA.
Guaranteed Cord Tires
at less* than half price. Anticipate your
spring needs now and save money. 30x3 V4
Cl.. $4.45; heavy duty tube, $1.55. We
guarantee you more miles per dollar than
you have ever before received. So positive
are we that you will be pleased we will
ship any tire on receipt of only $1, balance
C. O. D. All sixes in stock, prices in pro¬
portion, Get our prices on New England
Famous Converse Compression Tread Tires,
guaranteed for a full 12,000 miles. Sales¬
men and dealers wanted.
E. L. JENKS & ca.
5505 Florence Ave. Philadelphia, Pm
Keep the Beauty of Youth
Happy news to those seeking relief from
wrinkles, Blemish blemishes, etc. Nylo Wrinkle and
Remover cleanses pores, refine*, $1
whitens skin, and beautifies complexion.
per tube. Send money order or pay post¬
man. Money NYLO refunded PRODUCTS if not as CO. represented
102 W. 80th St. New York City
ACHIMENESE
A most attractive window and porch
box plant, blooms freely all summer;
purple foliage; flowers, delivered beautiful rich green
dozen; four dozen postpaid, bulbs 30o
for fi.fep.
Mr*. Oscar Turk, Went minster, S. C.
Cabbage Plants
"Frostproof." All All leading: leading varieties. l,0t
4,000 at J1.25 p«r 1,000: 6,000 and
Ice arrV
Prompt shipment. Safe Safe arrival guarantee uar
“How ,— - to Care ----— for Plants” JMants” - j—— sent s --... with ..dth orde ord<
Agents wanted. - ------ REINHARDT PI. AN
COM PANT, Bor ff, ASHBURN. GEORG1
FITS STOPPEO trITtment
to any sufferer from Epilepsy or falling sickness.
Write us today, giving age. HmmbrlbpTO Remedy
G o., Dept. JB, 381 Third Street. Milwaukee. Wifl.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff-Stops Hair Falling
Restore* Color ant . 1
HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, Cal¬
louses, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the
feet, makes walking easy. 15o by mail or at Drug¬
gists. Hlscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Y.
Audience Outtalks Orchestra
Complaint bas been made in Edin¬
burgh that during the overture of a
comic opera members of the audience
talked so loud that tbe music could
not be heard.
