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Guard at New York State Penitentiary Suffered Tea Years From Catarrh Now ft rn Weil He Used PE-RU-NA Mr. Charles S. Many, 12 Water St., Ossining, N. Y., writes:—‘‘I had catarrh for ten years, tried a lot but of medicines, it spent good. a lot of money, did me no Instead of getting better I grew worse. My eyes were bloodshot, my nose smelled bad, and I would get so dizzy I would be forced to catch hold of something to keep from falling. of Pe-ru-na I used and about ten bottles am cured of catarrh, the dizzy feeling has left me and I am not bothered any more. I keep Pe-ru-na in the house and when I feel a cold coming on 1 take a little. It does me good." Ask for the original and genuine Pe-ru-na the recognized treatment for catarrh and catarrhal condi¬ tions for more than fifty years. Your dealer has Pe-ru-na in both tablet and liquid forms. Timely Warning Electrician (from top of building from which four wires dangled)—Bill catch hold of two of them wires. Bill*—Bight. Electrician—Feel anything? Bill—No. Electrician—Well, don’t touch the other two, there’s 2,000 volts In them —Liverpool Echo. He Killed Her lie;,—Look, our captain is going to kick the goal! She—What did the goal do’r ; i flake ^Sul Healing phur baths i p wr; • ,/lt home For rheumatism, gout, eczema or hives, nothing is more beneficial than frequent sulphur baths. You can enjoy the benefits of heal¬ ing sulphur baths right in your own home, and at small cost by using Hancock Sulphur Compound nature’s own blood purifying and skin healing remedy—Sulphur— sci¬ entifically prepared to make its use most efficacious. Use it in the bath. Also use it internally and as a lotion on affected parts. 60c and $1.20 the bottle at your druggist's, if he cannot supply you, send his name and the price in stamps and we will send you a bottle direct. Hancock Liquid Sulphur Company Baltimore, Maryland NanoocJc Sulphur Compound Ointment — 80 o and 60c —for use with the Liquid Compound. Piles CURED Bn 6 to 14- Days All Druggists are authorized to refund money If PAZO OINT¬ MENT fails to cure any case of ITCHING. BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re¬ lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful sleep after tho first application. 60a CuticuraSoap Pure and Wholesome Keeps The Skin Gear Soap, QitUmnnt, Talcum sold fysiywhora. Kill AH _ ____ Flies! _ _____ raEY DISEASE ™ Placed anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and kills all fliea. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient and aimt T 1 cti e*p. Lasts allsoa riTtf* A son. Made of metal, f can’t spill or tip over; r will not soil or injura n*. t.usra: FLY DAISY KILl.BR ........... .... at yoor dealer dealer or or HAROLD SOBERS. 6 bf EXPRBSS.pwpaki. m De EL*lb $1.25. Brooklyn. *L t, A**.. DR. KING’S ROYAL GERMETEUR ;V- '\ J; —X FOR DISORDERS OF THE ■ STOMACH 1 *<i . ■ ■' • . v. ; * y,i A SAFE FAMILY MEDICINE %-s PLEASANT fO THE TASTE $1.00 THE BOTTLE AT ALL DRUG STORES LEGISLATIVE NEWS What Our Solons At The State Capital Are Doing. Reappointed On Highway Board Atlanta.—Gov. Clifford sent to the Georgia senate for firmation the name of Stanley S. net of Quitman, who was ed to membership on the state way board druing the legislative cess. However, the senate action until July 15, pending tion of a number of measures now fore both the senate and house posing to reorganize the board. The governor’s action is a renewed interest in the situation, which has been in a troversial stage for several There has been considerable lation as to whether the senate confirm the appointment of W. Anderson of Macon, who also was pointed by the governor during legislative recess to membership the highway board, but ihe of Mr. Anderson eliminated the sibility of a fight against him in senate. * * * Several other nominations for pointments made during the also were sent to the senate, all ing confirmed during the among them being the following: Miss Kate Dozier of Hall to be a member of the state of education for a term of four to succeed Dr. Rufus W, Weaver Macon, ^resident of Mercer sity. G. E. Maddox of Rome, to be member ®f the board of trustees the Uni'*ersity of Georgia for a of six years, to succeed Judge F. Gober o! Marietta, who on accepting the post of head of law -department at the university. JtMnes II. Dozier of Athens, to be member of the board of trustees ttm University of Georgia for years succeeding Hugh Hodgson Athens. Dr. E. J. Forrester of Hancock coun¬ ty, to membership on the state of education for a term of four to succeed himself. J. G. Barron, Jones county, to solicitor of the city court of Gray a term beginning this date and con¬ tinuing until the next regular elec¬ tion to succeed W. W. Burgess. Ap¬ pointment made January 23, 1925. Thomas O. Marshall, to be solic¬ itor of the city court of for n term beginning this date the next general election, to succeed Dan Chappell, resigned. made February 3, 1925. I. S. Smith, Tattnall county, to a member of the hoard of trustees the Georgia Normal School for a ending September 22, 1925, vice M. Blaclcshear of the county of resigned. Appointment made Febru¬ ary 24. 1925. W. L. Stallings, Coweta county, be judge of the city court of New nan for a term beginning this date and ending January 1, 1925 vice W. A. Dost, deceased. Appointment march 30, 1925. Stanford Arnold of Coweta to be solicitor of the city court Newnan, for a term beginning date and ending January 1, 1929, W. L. Stallings, resigned. Appoint¬ ment mado March 30, 1925. John W. Bennet, Ware county, be a member of the board of tees of the University of Georgia, represent the Eleventh al district for a term beginning date and ending August 23, 1921. pointment made April 3, 1925. R. E. Rountree, Emanuel county, be a member of the Georgia board of education for a term ning this date and terminating tember 5, 1927, to succeed J. Saxon, resigned. Appointment May 24, 1925. John G. Kennedy, Chatham to be a member of the board of tees of the Georgia Normal school a term of four years from 15, 1924, from the state at large. | pointment made October 15, 1924. J. E. McCroan, Bulloch county, be a member of the board of of the Georgia Normal school for term of years, from October 15, from the state at large. ment made October 15, 1924. J. C. Barron, Jones county, to judge of the city court of Gray a term beginning this date and tinuing till the next regular vice F. Holmes Johnson, Appointment made March 30. 1925. W. W. Armistead, to be solicitor the city court of Lexington for a of four years, from December 2S, W. B. Morris of Hart county to n member of the state board of cation for two years, to succeed E, McCarty, resigned. A. J. Tuten. Bacon county, to judge of the county court of for a term of four years from ber 16. 1924. Appointment made tober 2, 1924. Dr. W. D. Kennedy, Candler tv. to be a member of the board trustees of the Georgia Normal for a term of four years from ber 15. 1924, from the state at Appointment made October 15, CLEVELAND COURIER. CLEVELAND, GEORGIA. r ^prastlc Drastic Changes changes Made In the In House Rules rules of the house of representatives have leen made, after a long-drawn-out con¬ test, tn which the amendments to the rules as proposed by the rules com¬ mittee were vigorously opposed by various groups of legislators. Of prime importance was the adop¬ tion of an amendment under which no appropriation hill could be intro¬ duced In the last thirty days of the session except by consent of two thirds of the house, which two-thirds shall be a majority of the entire membership. This rule was adopted after amendment by Representatives Lacier of Columbia and Steed of Tay¬ lor, providing for a two-thirds ma¬ jority of those voting, and for a fif¬ teen-day period instead of a thirty day period had been defeated. Another important change in the rules was adoption of an amendment which gives the rules committee com¬ plete charge of the calendar during the last fourteen days of the session. Heretofore the rules committee has taken charge during the last seven days of the session. * * * News Bills In House By Representative Stark of Whit¬ field—An act to authorize the mayor and city council of Dalton to call an election at such times as they way desire to submit to the qualified voters the question of exempting from taxation certain properties, etc. By Representative Stark of Whit¬ field—An act to authorize the ordi¬ nary of Whitfield county to call elec¬ tions at such times hereafter as he may destre for the purpose of sub¬ mitting to the qualified voters the question of whether or not the tax¬ ing authorities of said county may exempt from taxation such property as herein mentioned, etc. By Representative Alexander of Chatham—A bill to abolish noncu pative wills in the state of Georgia in certain cases, and for other pur¬ poses. General judiciary. By Representative McWhorter of Oglethorpe—A bill to regulate how all exceptions to alleged errors in the charge of the court shall be cor¬ rected. By Representative Do.wal of Floyd —To amend section 2817 of the code of 1910 as to trust corporations Banks and banking. By Representative Smith of Grady To amend sub-section 3 of section 5858 of the civil code of Georgia, 1910. General judiciary. By Representative Matthews of Haralson — To provide for notice to guarantee and security deeds before advertising real estate for taxes. General judiciary. By Representative DuBose of Clarke —To amend section 4413 of the co<Je of Georgia for 1910. General judiciary. By Representative Wood of Spald¬ ing—To establish a permissive coun¬ ty unit plan for public school organi¬ zation and other purposes. Elections. By Representative Westbrook of Dougherty—To provide for the reor¬ ganization of the military forces of Georgia. Military affairs. By Representative Pate of Turner —To make bills of exceptions held premature. General judiciary. • * * New Senate Bills By Foster of Twenty-eightth—-To provide for the holding of four terms of the superior court of Morgan coun¬ ty, and for other purposes. General judiciary number 1. By Poster of Twenty-eighth—-An act to repeal an act establishing the city court of Madison, and for other purposes. Special judiciary. By Perkins of Twenty-fourth—To amend section 216 of the penal code defining the acts constituting offense of trespass, etc. Special judiciary. By Andrews of Thirty-first—An act to amend article 7 of the Constitution by adding thereto section 18 so as to permit the issuance and sale of high¬ way bonds; to Jimit the amount of such bonds; to provide at the ex¬ pense of the state a system of state aid roads, built, Improved or paved under the direction and supervision of the state highway department; to continue the present tax on motor vehicles, etc., and for other purposes. Constitutional amendment. By Hatcher of Burke—To amend act incorporating town of Waynes¬ boro, giving mayor and council full control of street paving. Municipal government. By Hatcher of Burks—To change time of holding superior court in Burke county. Special judiciary. By Morgan of First and Dixon of Seventeenth—An act to amend sec¬ tion 3851 of the present code of Geor¬ gia so as to add thereto a proviso to the effect that when the estate shall exceed $200,000 in value the restric¬ tions of this section shall not apply to such excess, and in estimating val¬ ues or devises that of a life estate un¬ der the annuity tables shall be includ¬ ed. and for other purposes. General judiciary numher 2. By Guess of Thirty-fourth, Hendrix of Thirty-fifth and Dixon of Seven¬ teenth—An act to amend the Georgia securities law, approved August 17, 1920, as amended August 21, 1922, s» as to clarify and perfect the same, and for other purposes. General judi¬ ciary number 1. By Dixon of Seventeenth—An act to amend the charter of the city of Mil len. authorizing the appropriation o{ money not to exceed $2,000 a veaT for a municipal advertising fund, and for other purposes. Municipal gov ernment. GOOD ROM MEN CONFER ON PLANS WILL BE PRESENTED TO LEG'S LATURE DURING SESSION. STATE NEWSJF INTEREST Newsy Paragraphs Gathered Through¬ out The State For The Benefit Of Our Readers Atlanta. —Final arrangements for the introduction in the senate and house of representatives of a good roads bill calling for a state-wide bond issue of $70,000,000 for the construc¬ tion of a state-wide system of paved highways, were made at the Henry Grady hotel in a conference between members of the paved roads commit¬ tee of the Kiwanis club and members of the legislature who are supporting the bill. Representative Roy V. Harris of Jefferson county was appointed chair¬ man of a joint committee of the house and senate to introduce the bill, and Representative Julian E. Ross of Richmond county was made secretary to read the hill to the con ference. The bill proposes to amend article VII of the constitution, by adding section 18, permitting issuance and sale of highway bonds, limiting the. amount of the bonds, and providing, at the expense of the state, for a sys¬ tem of state aid roads, built, improved or paved under direction and super¬ vision of the state highway depart¬ ment. The bill further stipulates that the present tax on motor vehicles and on the distribution of motor fuels is to be applied to payment of principal and interest on the bonds, and pro¬ vides for the creation of a highway bond commission of 12 members, one from each congressional district. According to Arthur L. Brooke, chairman of the Kiwanis committee, two cents of the gas tax would be ap¬ plied on the retirement of the bonds, while the other one cent will continue to go to the counties as at present. The bond commission would be ap¬ pointed by the governor for a term of seven years, and would not conflict with the duties of the highway depart¬ ment, merely having supervision over the bond part of the program. Pro¬ ceeds of the bond sale at first would be used to build two roads in each county, in opposite directions, and necting with similar roads In adjoin ing counties, not to exceed 6.000 miles in the initial construction work. Discussion of the bill with a view to having in ready for Introduction took place following the reading of the measure by Julian Ross. There were about 50 Kiwanians and legisla tors present. Dinner was served with the compliments of the Henry Grady h° tel - ”—— Huge Dividends Soon Paid By Banks Atlanta.—Nearly $1,000,000 in divi dends and interest will be paid stock holders and time depositors bv At lanta banks, dividends of the seven principal financial institutions of the city being approximately .$440,000 and interest payments around $465,000. Dividends declared by the principal banks are as follows: Atlanta and Lowry, usual 4 per cent quarterly div Idend Involving $100,000; Fourth Na tional, usual 8 per cent semi-annual dividend of $96,000; local branches of the Citizens and Southern, usual 3 per cent quarterly dividend amounting to $90,000; Atlanta Trust company, usual 4 per cent semi-annual dividend of $60,000; Fulton National, usual semi annual dividend of 3 1-2 per cent in volving $26,250; Empire Trust com¬ pany, dividend of $3,020, and Georgia Savings bank, dividends of $3,500. Savannah Woman Held Without Ball. Savannah.—Mrs, Julia Someillan. in jail on a charge of murdering her hus¬ band with a sbotgun, was denied bail by Judge Meldrim tn the superior court. After hearing the plea of the woman’s attorney. Judge Meldrim de dined to grant bail, saying the grand Jury would meet at an early date and investigate the case. Mrs. Someillan was brought into court with her two i year-old baby accompanying her. Aft | er the court’s decision she was re turned to jail. Oldest Resident of Albany Is Dead. Albany.—John B. Neundorfer, old est citizen of Dougherty county and one of the oldest residents of south j Georgia, died at his home recently, aged 96 years. He was born in Neu remberg, Bavaria, in 1829. and came ! to this country when he was 17 years : old. More than 65 years ago he came to Dougherty county, going from here I to join the Confederate army in 1S61 and serving gallantly throughout the war. He was a successful planter for ! many year* and was active up to about a year ago. Hospital Has Opened At Thomasvllle Thomasville.—The John F. Arch¬ bold Memorial hospital, gift to this section of Georgia and Florida from J. F. Archbold. New- York financier, has been dedicated here. The hos¬ pital was erected by Mr. Archbold, who is one of Thomasville’s most pop ular winter residents, as a memorial to his father, the late John D. Arch¬ bold. of New York, who was a warm friend of Thomasville. and by whose advice his son chose this as the place to build a winter home. The cost will be about one million dollars. Three Are Apirar.ts For Judgeship. Atlahta.—Judge Garland Watkins of Fulton county juvenile court; Ed Ste¬ phens, assistant solicitor general of Fulton county, and Jesse M. Wood, as¬ sistant city attorney, have been men¬ tioned as possible successors to the late Judge Andrew Calhoun, of the criminal division of city court. It is understood that friends of the three mentioned above are ready to launch a fight for the office. It is consid¬ ered probable that Governor Walker will make the appointment within the next day or so, realizing the impor¬ tance of naming someone to carry on the work of the court without delay. Judge Calhoun was elected for a four year term last fall, and the appoint¬ ment will be to fill the unexpired term. His term began January 1- 1925, but his successor will have to run for his place tn the general elec¬ tion to be held in November, 1926, ac¬ cording to a state law governing the judiciary, which requires that an ap¬ pointee filling an unexpired term must offer in the next general election. 3 Women Drowned In Swimming Pool. Columbus.—Three women met in¬ stant death here when the dam of the lake at the Idlehour Fishing club broke and swept them down a swollen stream that is normally no more than a £ brook. The dead women, who were at him: * B in the lake when the dam broke, are Mrs. W. W. Rainey, 40, wife of the vice president and general manager of the National Show Case company of this city; her daughter, Miss Delia Rainey, 16. and her daugh¬ ter-in-law. Mrs. W. B. Rainey, 21. who before her marriage was Miss Sarah Kelley, of Columbus. A little girl, Mary Rainey, aged 9. who was a member of the Rainey swimming party, managed to ding to the timber of the broken dam and was saved. All the bodies were recovered a few feet below the darn, but efforts at resuscitation proved futile. Death resulted either from drowning or from blows of float¬ ing timbers. The tragedy came with¬ out warning, and before help could he summoned the women had been swept to their death. Yatesville Selects Atlanta Architect. Yatesville.—The local school board is having plans for a modern high school building prepared by William J. J. Chase, school architect of Atlan¬ ta. and work on the building is ex¬ pected to commence the latter part of July. The building will be along the most modern lines of school design and recognized standards will be uet ! bered to in every particular. The con Btruc< * on wil * ^rick, with stone trim anti Seated upon a five acre I i an< ^ make quite an attrac tive asse t to the community. Yates ] i v!1Ie $3O.°00 school w 'ttfi district 'jhich to recently replace voted its school plant which was destroyed by r ' re this spring. - Highway Department Lets Contract, Thomasville.--Tbe contract for sur facing the gravel road from Thomas v ilie to the Brooks county line has been let to the Carter Construction company of Chattanooga by the state , j highway department. This road will j [ready he surfaced has the with gravel asphalt and it, as it a! upon work j not take as long as it otherwise } would. aa, I *4 will This be road kept Is greatly traveled up as a permanent rcm< l by the state highway department, W’ork on paving the Dixie highway to j the Mitchell county line also is ex ■ pected to begin in the late summer or early fall. Kentucky Man Fined By Griffin Court. Griffin.—A man giving his name at j : G. C. Prather of Lexington, Kv„ was sentenced by Judge J. A. Darsey o! city court to pay a fine of $300 and ; serve six months for hauling liquor through the city. The chaingang sen¬ tence was suspended on condition that he never again engage In the practice. Arresting officers secured 84 quarts of liquor from the car in which he was riding. Capt .Guy Ordered To Camp McClellan Atlanta.—Capt. Thomas E. Guy, com mander of Company I, of Fort Mc¬ Pherson. has been ordered to Camp McClellan as commanding officer. Cap tain Guy has made numerous friends among the Atlanta people and in the army. He has been in charge of sig¬ nal corps forces at the fort and on recruiting duty for several months in addition to commanding his company Dixie Road Work Planned By Rome | Rome.—Representatives from Cobb, I Bartow. Floyd. Chattooga and Walker : counties will assemble at luncheon at’ j the Hotel Forrest for the purpose, of I considering a proposed zoning System under which it would be possible tc pave the Dixie highway from Atlanta to Chattanooga via Rome. The con ference was called by the good roads group of the chamber of com merer co-operating with the permanent j Dixie highway committee of that body 1 This is regarded as one of the mosj I Important matters before- the people. Weevil Infestation Large In Twiqos Jeffersonville. — Unless rain falls within the next few days, considerable . damage will be done com and tobacco I ■ crops in this section. The last good ! rain here was on June 15. when a ! | good season fell. All crops are free I 1 from grass nnd cotton is about tbs only crop not needing rein, and the I i excessive dry summer has failed to : check the boll weevil. This menace 1 threatens another short cotton crop : - for Twiggs county. On every farm, j ; reports come that the weevil Is doing j i considerable damage. j Feel All Out of Sorts? Is backache spoiling your summer? I Do you get up lame and stiff—feel tired all day? Are you so nervous relax? and worn out you cannot rest or Look, allow then, to poisons yoer kidneys! to accumulate Sluggish and kidneys’ the whole system. When this happens upset you are apt to suffer backache, sharp pains, soreness, stiffness, dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. Help vour kidneys with Pills. a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan’s Doan’s are used the world over. Ask youer neighbor! A Georgia Case W. F. Preston, rvk.tmo’ 327 Reid Street, Macon, Ga., says: "There was a con¬ stant hurting m my back. I dreaded [to ’work go to knowing my day a that the least move would send sharp pains shoot¬ ing across my .kidneys. Mv kid¬ neys were out of fix and I had to get up many times each night to pass the secretions. After using Doan’s Pills I was entirely cured ” ■DOAN’S p Sc LS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foaier-Milbum Co.* Mfg. Chum., Buffalo, N. Y. Better Than Pills - For Liver Ills The reason Egypt Buys U. S. Pine The irrigation department of the Egyptian government recently rejected bids of central European pine and hereafter will require use of southern pine from America in important gov¬ ernment works. A Splendid First Aid Remedy for Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores is Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh. Antiseptic and healing. Three sizes; all stores.—Adv. Trying It Out “Why shouldn’t I have a partner in business, dad?” "Try it a few times at cards.” A smokeless switching locomotive burning fuel oil, which generates pow¬ er for driving motors, has been intro¬ duced. A sing'Ie dose of Dr. Peery’a “Dead Shot” Is enough to expel Worms or Tapeworm. Tapeworm. Why not try It? 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. If thou art wise, incline to truth ; for truth, not the semblance, remains in its place.—Saadi. ••• *«m •*« I CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS ! CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE ! HURRY MOTHER! Even a fretfu, peevish 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 to¬ morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali¬ fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions babies and children of all ages printed on the bottle. Mother! You say "California” or you may get nrf imitation fig syrup. A Better Heel to Walk On SPriHI-stEP fiubber a HeGls Mqde of Sprayed Rubber — the purest, toughest and most uniform rubber known end far the best shoe Bole you ever ho.t— U SKI D E —the wonder sole for wear United States Rubber Company Green’s August Flower for Constipation, and indigestion Torpid Liver Successful for 59 years. 30c and 90c bottles— ALL DRUGGISTS