Newspaper Page Text
You re
^eady
Are you ready to enjoy social
duties, sports or recreations?
If not try Hostktter's Cele¬
brated Stomach Bitters, for over
seventy years noted as a whole¬
some tonic, appetiser and cor¬
rective.
At All Druggists
Herf.M.r Cwmu.
HOSTETTER’S
' j " CELEBRATED
•
STOMACH BITTERS
Dreaded IIS
Danger of
Summer Complaint
Can Be Avoided
Boring hot a petit, especially white
teething, Kaby la easily affected by
what mothers call "Summer com¬
plaint.’’ Food sours, gas forms and
the little bowels become Inflamed
and upset. And, unless treated
prompt!v and properly serious Illness
may quickly result.
In such cases Dr. Moffett's Teeth
Is ft usually gives remarkably quick
relief. But. in a few ease* the cause
may be due to faulty die! or some
deep'Si-ited trouble, in which case
you should call a baby specialist
without delay. Under most condi¬
tions, however, Teethina soon has
baby well and playful again, as mil¬
lions of mothers know.
Teethina coals only Iflc at any
druggist’s, yet It Is recommended by
curses and physicians,
tjtj tJU f SEND Booklet FOR About USEFUL Babies
a
a ). MOFFETT CO, COLUMBUS, tie
TEETH i NA
Builds Better Babies
Hindu Hoarding
The century-old Hindu custom of
hoarding is Imndtcupptng India's for
etgn trade and almost every phase ov
her ecc-uomtp Hfe. according to a .#■
port of an An.-ricnn tn.de commission.
—Science Service.
YOU MAY HAVE
PELLAGRA!
Many Sick People Have Pellagra and
Don’t Know It Read What These
Two Texas Ladtes Say,
TV C Rom, tree. It D,
Texarkana. Texas
Dear Doctor.—1 was very nervoua,
baa hurting in my stomach all the
time, could not eat or sleep lost
mirntNl, weight, skin turned brown, feet
mouth swimming: in
th«» head, di*xy headaches. short
of breath, constipatlon s.nd
ijcncrul weakness \ tr)«4 many
different kinds of medicine and
m&ny doctor# but grot no relief \jn
tU 1 took vour P*u«ftr* Treatment.
In one month I was sound »nd wel'.
I now do a!! my work and have
trained t * pounds I had Pelbgrt
*«a didn't Know* It.
Mrs. £dc* Murphy,
Do Kalb, Texas,
April 1st, ItSE.
W, TtxftrktiiA, C Roantree, M D.
Texas
Dear Doctor?—My normal weight
was Ilf pounds I lost weight un
til l only weighed 51$ pounds, T
had all the symptom* of lyitegt*
Stomach trouble, hands sunburned,
d.srrhoea, very nervous, hr-d cry
•v-S spells ar.d thought 1 would
lose my mtr.d. I took your !V1Iot:r a
T reatment in l»JS and It entirety
relieved mo. X have had no trou¬
dhee and 1 now weigh ts
pounds
Mrs I. H Tcur.g,
Yaniis, Texas.
April Vs;. u;s.
If you are suffering Irons r.r v of the
symptom* mentioned in the above ie»
“be Story
* * “^iw^ra fcn<5 HvKL DkjmostSi.
W c ROVNTRBEL, M D...
Tex*rkdn,v Tex a*.
Boscbce’s Syrup
f&r
Coughs and
Lung Trouble. 1
S^Pfrissfaj hw 8s? ya^nt
S&e !lV bottler---'
ALL PJSV
ECZEMA
After Others Fail
PETERSON'S OINTMEN!
Big Box 60 Cents
■re, ret;,. pc- TYter
snnf cm banking tee; sod sOi u- ashes
.
.nd eruptions it Is s
as *ay broad-minded druggist will tel!
yon. Peters, a Oxti sect Ox, Buffalo
K T.
HARMON ISQUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
CONVICTION OUTGROWTH OF AN
AUTOMOBILE. ACCIDENT IN
- WHICH WOMAN WAS KILLED
STATE NEWSJF INTEREST
Newsy Paragraphs Gathered Through¬
out The State For The Benefit
Of Our Readers
Atlanta.—J. W Harmon of Adair
j avenue, Lakewood Heights, was found
I guilty on one of three counts con
talced in a bill of indictment charging
i involuntary manslaughter growing
f out of the death June 14 of Mrs.
j L. C. Chastain. He will be sentenced
1 by Judge F„ D, Thomas before whom
he was tried. The jury recommended
: that the case be treated as a misde¬
meanor.
Mrs. Chastain was killed when an.
automobile in which she was riding
and the Harmon machine collided at
Glenn and Windsor streets. Mrs.
Chastain was said to have been hurl¬
ed from her car and her head struck
a fire plug, fracturing her skull.
Harmon claimed Mrs. Chastain
jumped from the machine when she
saw that the collision was inevitable
and that she fell against the fire plug.
He was represented hy Attorney
Audrey Lane.
Assistant Solicitor Ed Stephens
prosecuted the case. Marvin Baker
and Piennie Miner, investigators from
Solicitor Boykin's office, were princi¬
pal state witnesses.
Plead* For Protection Of Babies
Atlanta —In a strong appeal to the
people of the state to support the
tight now being waged before the leg¬
islature for passage of laws which will
protect the lives of Georgia mothers
and children of the state and for ap
proval of a state bond issue which
will provide proper financial relief for
hither educational institutions. Mrs.
Clifford Walker, wife of the governor,
has issued a statement pointing out
the urgent need of this legislation.
Discussing the necessity of making
provision for intelligent pre-natal care
and proper medical care at birth of
babies. Mrs. Walker makes public
some figures which show that the
state is facing serious loss in human
Hfe every year because of the inade¬
quacy of present laws and because of
inadequate support of the department
of health. In 1924. Georgia lost 9.000
children under nine years of age. and
in 1923 more than one-third of the
SS.WK} children born in the state were
born without medical atteet ism at
birth, Mrs. Walker points out. Meas¬
ures new before the legislature will
remedy this situation, says Mrs
Walker, who calls or the people to
support this movement and to urge
their representatives to enact these
law*.
Husband Told Wife Witt Die, He O-es
Anterlcns.—Fifteen minutes after
be had been informed by physicians
that his wife, who had been gored by
a cow, August 2, would not live, George
Batten, prositaeni Sumter farmer, ap¬
parently in excellent health, laid down
by the side of his wife and died. Half
an hour after he- had passed sway.
Mrs Batten succumbed. The aged
couple, married lor forty years, were
buried in one grave its Pleasant Grove
cemetery, near here Mrs. Batten was
gored by a cow a little ever a week -
ago. At first it was thought that the j
wound was not serious* bat blood poi¬ :
asked soning the developed. doctor whether Mr. Batten there then j
was
any chance for his wife to Bfve, Upon 1
feeing informed that death was inev¬
itable Rattey said, "i am ready to ’
die.” He lav down beside his wife
sad in 15 misstates the doctors pro- :
nounced him dead.
May Lose Foot As Resu't Of Shit
Gainesville,—-As a result of a quar¬
rel which ended ir. a shooting scrape
on the streets cl Gainesville, Dave
Willis 2<X is in a hospital with a
shattered right leg. which may require
amputation, and Oscs-r Patterson. 14.
is in jail charged with firing the shots
that wounded Wills, Physicians are
endeavoring to save the boy's foot,
but say amputation will likely be
necessary, as the member is badly
shSttt'T'c d.
Two GV.* Hurt t« Auto Acc dent
Carrollton.—Miss Gladys Hansard of
Carrollton was seriously wounded and
Miss Worley of Whites burg wns pain
hilly hurt when two automobiles col¬
lided cn Oak mountain about four
Kile* from town Miss Hansard, who
suffered a gash on the head and bod?
bruises and eats, was brought to a
physician's office here, where the ex
-.t-r.t of her injuries has not yet been.
Frigerasd Reports La Cette- Crop
Fittgeraid.—Or.* hundred bales of
ton have been ginned here this
s;son. and all gins expect to co¬
operate both day and nig
son h is year exceed -
fur th’s sec-ton.
opening and ail
®g carried into '
°
pick the fleecy staple. Entire fas *
ties are Tcignsitsg Into the country b
bt'.p gather the crop and the mer¬ '
chants anticipate a large trade from
the labor tc the return fields.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
ANTI-FIVE CENT FARE
MEASURE VOTED DOWN
Atlanta.— By a vote of 18 to 15,
general judiciary committee number
2 of the house adversed the measure
to place all street railway companies
in the state under control of the pub¬
lic service commission, which, it was
understood- would have resulted in
abrogation of five-cent fare contracts
between the Georgia Railway and
Power company and the cities of De¬
catur and College 1’ark.
Action of the committee was taken
in executive session. For the first
time in four sessions, even represent¬
atives of the press were barred from
the committee room during final de¬
bate and vote.
During the open hearing which pre¬
ceded the executive session, arguments
in favor of the measure were made
by Preston S. Arkwright, president
of the power company, and B. J.
Conyers, its attorney, while the bill
was opposed by J. Howell Green and
L. J. Steele, city attorney for De¬
catur. and by George B. Whitman, on
behalf of College Park.
Jonesboro Road Open To Traffic
Jonesboro.—Work has been complet¬
ed on the last stretch of the concrete
highway from Jonesboro to the Ful¬
ton county line, a distance of twelve
miles, and the road has been opened to
traffic. Work is still in progress on
building shoulders to the road, but
this does not interfere with travel, and
this work will be rushed to comple¬
tion. The route covers the Dixie high¬
way and state highway route No. 3,
out ft Atlanta, through Hapeville to
Jester's mill, and thence to Jones¬
boro. A concrete road IS feet wide
has been built front the south city
limits of Jonesboro north to sear
Hapeville. where it eonects with She
hard - surfaced pavement of Fulton
county. The concrete will have a
four-foot rubble gutter and curbing on
each side similar to the Stone Moun¬
tain highway, which makes the com¬
pleted road 26 feet wide with a three
foot margin on each side of the gut¬
tering. gfving an entire road space of
ft feet.
IVw Melon Brings Money To Grower
Americas,—"Honey ball" melons,
propagated in Texas and said to have
been a cross between the fconeydew
melon and the cantaloupe, are bring
iip considerable money in Sumter
county this year, according to W. J
Josey, prominent fanner, who has al¬
ready shipped several thousand crates
of the melons from 35 acres which,
he believes, will produce ten thou¬
sand crates with an average of 8 to
IS melons to the crate. He has rob
j reived from $1.25 to $1.50 a crate,
marketing them ip Atlanta. New York
| and points in Florida.
Books Printed In 1491 G ven Library
Macon —In ibe library of lO.Stv- vol¬
umes the theological seminary of
Mercer university will be a set of
books printed one year before Colum¬
bus discovered America, and another
set printed three years after that
event. Dr. Rufus W Weaver, presi¬
dent, announces. The two sets of
books have been presented to Use li¬
brary hy Dr. A. H. Newman, Baptist
historian, and professor of history at
Mercer. Doctor Newman has charge
of the work of installing the library.
Dsrrow I* Magic Word in Savananh
Savannah.—Clarence Harrow of
Chicago has no nephew named Sidney
Harrow according to a report made
to Savannah by Robert T. Crowe, the
celebrated Chicago lawyer, by wire,
He answered inquiries that he said
came from a SaTannah lawyer, who
indorsed “Sidney Barrow's’’ check tor
$TS on the strength of Sidney's state¬
ment that he was the nephew of CUr
once. The cheek had to be paid hy
the Indorser.
Viaducts Agam Urged In Appeal
Atlanta.—Plans for beginning work
on the two viaducts to span the Geor¬
gia railroad at Pryor street and Cen¬
tra! avenue was gives impetus follow,
ssg action of Fulton county commis¬
sioners la earning a committee to con¬
fer with committees to be appointed
by city council and citizens of Atlanta.
The decision followed appeals by Reu¬
ben Arnold and other leading Atlan¬
tans asking that definite actios be
takes as .soon as possible.
Date Fcr Macon Primacy Tc Es Set
Macon.—The Democratic execurric
committee will meet ♦feortly to fix a
date for the primary, which wiTi profe
ably he September 21 It is expected
that s:3I another candidate will get 6s
to the race for mayor. Glen Toole and
W L Center have announced thus far.
Pea-res Take- To Lo-dr- Sara tea
Macon.—Brown Wimberly, past beck
from Europe says that he carried a
crate of peaches all the way to Lcn
doss without putting them in cold sccr
age and the fruit kept perfectly
gpa-at I* V s ted By Many T -_r sts
Sparta.—The tsarist seas* S f’hrrt-: efe
here from the sorthem st 4 easr-t
states to FT srlds seems to 1
a- mne-fe earlier this year, rCS
of cars having giro-day pa* r
south. Many of these tour Sis €ip ee*
to locate in the metfen « 'LtSS-. 2 a l
have 33 lands If,
{this se
seem i : * t£- -Svrio. »~
sifeilities of raising pecans $o£at<
and peaches tn this county it Is
-ugh: that much land may
the result of ihe.tr rsil
J. TEMPLE GRAVES
CLAIMED BY DEATH
END COMES TO JOHN TEMPLE
GRAVES AT WASHINGTON, AF¬
TER LINGERING ILLNESS
FUNERAL HELDIN ATLANTA
Was Noted Orator And Famous
Southern Writer—Held Post On
Several Leading Dailies
Washington.—John Temple Graves
widely known Southern writer, died
at his borne here early in the morn¬
ing of August 8.
He bad been ill here for several
weeks of a complication of diseases
the most serious of which was
hardening of the arteries. His condi¬
tion took a turn for the worse sev¬
eral days ago. at which time his fam¬
ily was summoned.
During the last few days he had
been unconscious a greater part of
Uie time, and no hope had been held
out for him.
John Temple Graves was a grand¬
son of \Viiiiam. the eldest brother of
John C. Calhoun, and his father, James
Porterfield Graves, was a general in
the Confederate army. He was a d is -
tirguisbed member of the Southern lit¬
erary group.
He was graduated from the Univer¬
sity of Georgia, >n IST5, after winning
a college reputation as a debator. His
inclination for oratory continued, and
he became known throughout the na¬
tion as a speaker of the first rank
as a writer and as an editor.
in 1905 Colonel Graves entered the
campaign for United States senator
frost Georgia, but withdrew on ac¬
count of U1 health. He was candi¬
date of the National Independence
party for vice president in 190S.
Among the editorial posts held by
Colonel Graves were those on the
I I Florida Union. Atlanta Daily Journal
Rome (Ga.) Tribune. Atlanta Geor
I gian. New York American and Weal
j Palm Beach Post. In addition hecon
! trihuted to many other publications
j The inscription on the monument
| of Henry W Grady at Atlanta, “and
| when fee died he was literally loving
j a naiioc into peace.” came from a
: funeral oration delivered by Colo¬
's nes Graves over the body of the fam
j j ous Georgia editor,
Colonel Graves was the author of
j many books, his writings tending
j towards the historical subjects. One of
j last public posts he held was as
| resident commmsioner for the Lincoln
| memorial here.
I Colonel Graves was 69 years old
; awl was born in Abbeville county
] j South Carolina,
"The most eloquent man is the
i South.” was the tribal* of Robert G
lngrrsoU. to Colonel Graves,
i Funeral services and burial were
j at Atlanta. Ga.. and interment was la
I West View cemetery
j | A firm advocate of the doctrines of
] the Christian faith. Colonel Graves
during the last few months had dis
] played an intense Interest in the cor. -
| treversy surrounding the evolution
j theory, terming himself an ’old-fast -
! faced Christian,” He was a member
j ef the Presbyterian church, and had
1 urgently declared that religion was
j j the needed element ia modern life
One of his most widely heralded iec
, tares was on this topic.
I Because of bis eloquence. Colonel
! Graves early In life was prevailed up
j On by Chautauqua managers to make
■ speaking tours. During these tours
} fee delivered addresses in almost ev¬
ery important town in the country
! among his most noted lectures were
"The Reign of the Demagogue," The
Twentieth Century Woman,” “Aaron
Burr" and “Armageddon.”
Colonel Graves* most notable vol¬
ume* were "History of Florida of To¬
day.” “History of OoBeton, South Car¬
olina " “Twelve Standard Lectures,"
“Platform of Today," “Speeches and
Selections for Schools’* and "The Ne¬
gro-*
Surviving Colonel Graves are is:*
wife, Mrs. Anne Cothran Graves; -wo
daughters, Mrs- Frederick Tompkins
of New York and Miss Anne Grave*;
and three sons. Jean Tempi?. Jr
James ceGraffeureid of Palm Brack
and Cothran Caihcun of Green
vale, S, C.
Jadge Gray D ts: fz —Sf-ste
WBodagtoe. Del.—George Gray, cut-?
of Delaware's asost dstisgrttislsed eit
•zeas. died after aa exierded Obi ss
He was a feraser Verted States *?xa
tcr froze Delaware. « retired judge
the raised States- rlmit csert of ap¬
peals. and £ camber of times
beea proeoaestiy atert^ased as
DeacoctetJc tsaadsdate for prettieri.
was 13 years old. Heart cr&afeie ard
other tempi cattes.*. fe-Sowteg a pee
pseaJBoeffi last Jair zazj. bad left fe
too weak to overcome ax attack of
grifpe.
S: -res’ Estate May Go In Bar
Berlin.—The .s-riBsnrlaJ and -
Sfc I-CKMSC2
“f f?-ri sllStE Si”!
"€'* d&8
. JraHrs. *
izers asd Ussbt*
tries* wkJfth sfeelr Z&i.
T:2I€ g£ crzjl- Dsargc*
zzMzted &zz in hmszz&t
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!
Proved safe by millions ana prescribed by physicians for
Headache Neuralgia Colds Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
! S<*f^ .Accept which Handy Also bottles contains “Bayer” only of 24 “Bayer” proven boxes and 100—Druggists, of of directions. 12 SalicrUcacid package tablets
aspirin Is tie* trade mxrlt of Barer Msnvfactore of Monoaceticscldester
Tip for Campers
It is useful to campers to know that
pails in which greasy water is thrown
may be kept clean by rinsing them
with a cupful of gasoline, which can
be drawn from the automobile.
An Unexcelled Remedy
for Cats, Barns, Wounds and Sores. Han
ford's Balsam of Myrrh prevents infec
ticn; heals quickly. 35c all stores.—Adv.
The profligate rake is never able to
hoe his own row.
-;_
Sure Relief
FORINDIGESTiON
-'C'C
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
_ Sure Relief
■a.-" Bell-ans
ZH AND 7bi PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
RESINOL
Promotes •Soothinq &ndHe&!inq
Skin Health
The Chewing Does It
Constipation cannot last in face of the latest, best laxative.
Fsen^mmt * Vke Chewing Gum
LAXATIVE
makes regularity a pleasure, and, oh, how much better you
feel. Get acquainted with this pleasant relief to constipa¬
tion, for seif-poisoning is probably health’s most danger¬
ous foe. Youil love its mint flavor.
<
At druggists, 15c and 25c
“Just a little Bee Brand Insect Powder and
all the Flies were dead.”
Thousands of housewives have discovered that the fly
nuisance is unnecessary. One writes from Greenwood,
Mas.. " We used until the odor
------------ made us
sick, but no results. We then sprinkled just a little
Bee Brand Insect Powder in the room and in a few
minutes the only Sies in sight were dead.”
Bee Era-d i risen Powder i* *o easy to use, and so quickly effective.
Close doors and windows. B’oW Bee Brand from a piece of paper in¬
to tfee air. Trie a-most invimble parades find the fiies and kill them.
It is also effect-ve to burn the powder. Bee Brand Insect Powder
rills Flies. Fleas. Mosquitoes, Ants, Roaches, Water Bugs. Bed Begs,
Moth*. Lee on Fowl and Plants, and many other Houseand Girded
insects.
It’s teal«2^ ^ar-ts ^ mankind, - ton-poisonous domestic animals and
—non-esnlosiv*.
Will not spot or stain.
In red, gi;tin*>top
dernier cads, st ycur grocer’s
csst S 03 cr druggist's. Ho
O-T T«SH- u s e
25c far hold
m . sties
S\Tt i&e
g •nd
• sd rid , 25c
y \
r£ X -t«
Dea'fcV's - j • ”0*.he¥
, s50c—$1.00
4o expensive Pufi^gcr., gvVnecessa-v.
live.
jet our FREE Booklet,“It KHlsV^em’
a gt :Otf tor kflang house and garden insect pests
Brand Necessary as Soap and Water
Every home needs the protection of Bee Brand insect Powder
i. Bfaosld be used regularly to prvt-enf insects. Keep a car, alwavs
on hand and blow or scatter it wherever insects may be hidden.
McCormick & Company, Baltimore, Md.
SHTERSMITHs (hill Ionic
SOLD SO \ cARS — A FINE GENERAL TONIC
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
For F ale.DelicateW omen
and Children. 60c
EXPERT SHORTHAND
BY MAIL
Remarkable system learned at home
in 12 lessons. Results guaranteed. Com¬
plete course with textbook $2 postpaid ,
J. S. WILLIAMS
60 Hollister St. Cincinnati, Ohic
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Dandruff-Stop® Hair FaiBnjf
Restores Color end
HINDERCORNS Bences Coras. Cl
Rmscs, etc., stops ail pain, en&nres comfort to the
fe«t, makes walking e&kj. 15c. by mail or at Drug¬
gists. Hisoa* Chemical Works, PatcJacgue, N. ?.
The Itlfirgebt Tobacco Pipe Iroprovement in
years. The Split-Stem-Pipe is one of the
most unique inventions of the age. . Insures a
healthy and comfortable smoke com
mended by physicians. No more pipe cleaners
necessary. Price $1.50. for two i/eeks only,
Write or send money order or check to State
Sales Company, 38 Park Row, New York City.
BOO HR EEPERS— ACCOUNT A NTS
i A yearly service by Certified Public Account
\ ants who solve all ycur problems. Costs you
less than 50 cents a week. Send one probC<rm
‘ and one dollar for the solution and our
proposition. Bookkeeping and Accounting
Service Bureau, 3629 Oreenview Av . Chicago.