Newspaper Page Text
he Old Standby
/lewDress
•—the same dependable remedy
that over a period of more than
fifty years has been found so
reliable in the treatment of
catarrh and diseases of catarrhal
nature.
The outside of the package
only itate has been altered. To facil¬
in packing shipping, and the reduce break¬
age which has identified paper wrap¬
per the
Pe-ru-na bottle for many years
has been displaced by a substan¬
tial pasteboard carton.
Pe-ru-na cannot be made any
better. Three generations of
users testify that Pe-ru-na is the
best remedy in the world for
catarrh and diseases of catarrhal
origin.
The remedy our fathers and
grandfathers used with so much
satisfaction is still the standby
for the ills of everyday in
thousands of American homes.
PE-RU-NA
The Original and Reliable Remedy
lor Catarrh
The New Package Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
Send 4 Cents for booklet on catarrh to the
Re-ra-na Company, Columbus. Ohio
For years it over hasbeen 50 Malaria
| the remedy household for all Chills
forms of •■BF". and
j It is a Reliable, Fever
General Invig¬ Dengue
orating Tonic.
Green's
August Flower
for Constipation,
Indigestion and
Torpid Liver
Successful for 59 years.
50c and 90c bottles—
ALL DRUGGISTS
Kremola
the wonderful face bleach
makes the thin beautiful.
At all drug and dept, stores or
by mail $1.25. BooKlet free.
Dr.C. H. Berry Co., 2#7S 3. Michigan Are.,Chicago
KILLED IN SO
MINUTES BY
SUICIDE
TO* SO CTS.
From SITICIDE CO., Commerce, Ca.
and at Drug Stores
FIVIC OF THE GKLATENT THRILLING
NTOKIKS EVER WRITTEN
75 cent*. Ten tor $1.20. Rend for them.
3. M„ 253 Fargo Ave., BUFFALO, N. V,
MAKE 920 DAILY—Why work for other*?
Make your own product; wc show you how.
You can t lo*e. 2f»c bring* full Instruction*.
Rend today. STUART, Box 138, Bant Liberty,
PITTS BURGH, PENNSYLVANIA.
$1.65 BUYS
Six Pair* 8R<- Quality Men’s High-tirade
MERCERIZED LISLE HOSE
Fast color*, double toe, heel and sole. As
sorted or solid colors. Black, navy, white
cordovan and light tan. Uhb to II‘A. Satis¬
faction guaranteed. Order today and save
20%. BARGAIN All order* sent prepaid.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
1509 Edmondnon Ave. Baltimore, Md.
$3.25 BUYS
Three ft.Xft Quality. Collar Attached
WORK SHIRTS
Very fine grade, fast color chamorey. Made
well and strong. Two-button pockets, four
button shirt and full cut. Slaes to 17?
In blue or khaki. Send your order today
and save 25%. You'll reorder. Sent prepaid
BARGAIN MAIL ORDER HOUSE
1809 Edmondson Ave. Baltimore, Md.
,<3e> Bemow HAIR PARKER’S Dandruff BALSAM Stop*
Restores Hair Falling
Beauty Color and
$0eend to Gray $1.00 and Druggists. Faded Hair
Hlicov st .PntcWqe.N.Y.
them. Wha
HINDERCORNS Removes Corns. Cal*
louse*, etc., slop* all pain, ensures comfort to the
feet, makes walking easy. 16c by mall or at Brag
gista. Hlaoox Chemical Works, Patcbogue, N. T.
CARBUNCLES Carboil draws the
out core
and gives quick relief.
OLRBOIL
At *11 G£#/r#OUS sot BOX
Oru&lstt — Money-back Guarantee
SORE EYES Eye ^ Lotion -
relier
hours.
Ask
.
Instead of Castor Oil
regulate the children’s bowels with a laxative they love.
Feen&nrint • Ohe Chewing Gum
LAXATIVE
It’s fun to chew it: the rich mint flavor delights and it
agrees with them.
The Ch ™” t S Does It
Successful Jubilee
Total attendance at Calgary’s big
nnd jubilee, which closed
reached more than 150,000.
from all parts of the conti¬
were in attendance, including
special writers and’motion pic¬
jf'rr. Vo record the celebration of
fiftieth anniversary of the estab¬
of Fort Calgary by the
police. A historical pageant
than five miles long was the
feature of the Jubilee.
Cutlcura Improve Your Skin.
rising and retiring gently smear
face with Cutlcura Ointment.
off Ointment in five minutes
Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It
wonderful what Cutlcura will do
poor complexions, dandruff, itching
red, rough hands.—Advertisement.
Save Work in Household
Because of the great number of
in Germany who are unused to
nnd are compelled to care
homes since the war, there has
a marked increase in the use of
household articles.
Be Careful of Infection
Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores. Ap¬
Banford'e Balsam of Myrrh; it prevents
and heals. 3 sizes, all stores.—Adv.
Heavy earthworks, bridges and tun¬
will be required In new railroads,
miles long, goon to be built in Aus¬
JdouNeed- rajtTonic
HOSTETTER’S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS
I It tend* to promote good health, etrengthen
8 8 the digestive urgent end to keep the stomach
la good condition. At All Druggist*.
1 HI* HOSTETTKB OO.. {TTTHBUSGH. PA.
[ glmlMyoujL LP
PILES Itching
H ■ PAZO lieves ITCHING OINTMENT PILES instantly and Re
you
■ can get restful sleep after the
■ first application.
H AH druggists are authorized to
■ refund money if PAZO OINT
■ ■ MENT fails to Cure any case of
9 ITCHING, BLIND. BLEEDING
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
■ jjS ordinary cases in 6 days, the
worst cases in 14 days. GOc.
wmumnmwmuswmr
I FACIAL ERUPTIONS
unsightly and annoying • - im,«
proved by one application of
Resinol
W. N.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA
GEORGIA TO GET
1927 ROAD FUND
STATE DELEGATION REACHES
AGREEMENT WITH BUREAU
OF PUBLIC ROADS
STATE NEWSJf INTEREST
Newsy Paragraphs Gathered Through¬
out The State For The Benefit
Of Our Readers
Washington, D. C.—The bureau of
roads has agreed to let Geor¬
highway commission use $352,000
of reserve road funds, between
and January 1, so that a high¬
way program can be carried out in
state now, during the drouth,
teams are available for the
instead of waiting until next
when regular allotments of fed¬
highway funds become available.
This agreement w§s worked out at
meeting of officials of the Georgia
commission with the bureau
public roads, which was attended
by several members of congress
the state. This amount is half
$704,000 temporarily committed to
counties, but not spent, and its ad¬
depends upon an equal contri¬
from the counties where the
is to be done, as provided by
It will be repaid out of funds
for the future.
Chairman John N. Holder of the
expressed satisfaction
the arrangement, and said that
commission upon its return to
would make a survey to de¬
in what counties the projects
be developed at this time with
advance.
Besides Holder, those who attended
conference were: Commissioner
R. Phillips, Senators Harris and
Representatives Upshaw and
James D. Price, chairman of
Athens Boosters club, and An¬
Irwin of Athens; Frank Shu¬
of Atlanta; B. H. Orr, W. E.
and Mayor C. H. Livsey of East
Point; Seward M. Smith, attorney for
highway commission, and L. G.
Upshaw, Jr.
Several of these spoke in the in¬
terest of obtaining funds at the pres¬
ent time. A particularly impassioned
appeal was made by James D. Price,
who emphasized that Georgia farmers
did not need charity, but only an op¬
portunity to develop the road pro¬
gram now while the drouth has caused
distress and discouragement on the
farms.
"All we ask the public roads bu¬
reau to do, is to make available
funds that have been or may be al¬
lotted to Georgia, so that our formers
and their teams may somewhat make
ends meet by helping in road construc¬
tion," he declared. The counties of
northeast Georgia are prepared to go
ahead ^ind match the government ap¬
propriations in the regularly prescrib¬
ed way.
Others pointed out the effects of
the drouth in more than 30 counties
northeast Georgia, emphasizing the
for aid in the road program to
the agricultural distress.
Death Of Husband Causes Suicide
Atlanta.—Grief - stricken over the
of her husband, to whom she
been married twenty-five years,
Janies A. McGahee, 40, early in
morning hours recently, sent a
through her abdomen while in
bedroom at her home. She died a
hours later. Mrs. McGahee fired
fatal shot less than ten minutes
her husband died. He had been
ill health for some time, and both
realized for the past eleven weeks
he could not recover. A surgi¬
operation in hopes of saving his
was performed several weeks ago,
he steadily grew weaker.
Killed Self, Says Coroner's Jury
Atlanta.—W. W. Crane, 59, of 20
street, who was found dead in
home with a bullet hole through his
was the victim of suicide, ac¬
to the coroner's verdict. He
beeu in ill health for some time,
this is believed to have been the
of his act. Crane had been em¬
as a proof reader at the Ru
Press. He was a 32d degree
and was a member of Criterion
number 190, New Orleans, La.
Albany Suffers $30,000 Fire Loss
Albany.—Part of the huge plant of
Southeastern Warehouse and Com¬
company, nearly one hundred
bales of cotton and a negro dwelling
wore destroyed in a fire here the oth¬
day which caused damage of thir¬
thousand dollars. Local authori¬
believe the blaze was started by
sparks from a passing locomotive.
Valuable property In the vicinity of
the fire was menaced for awhile, but
efforts of firemen and a shift in the
wind confined the blaze to its origin
at the warehouse.
Field Of Cotton Destroyed By Fire
Sylvester.—It is reported that on ac¬
count of the dry weather fire has
swept across the north end of Worth
county, destroying thousands of dol¬
lars’ worth of turpentine timber, fenc¬
ing and houses and one field of cot¬
ton is said to have been destroyed by
this conflagration. Except in the
northern part of the county, the
drouth has not become serious, but
rains would now be welcome, as most
of the cotton has been picked and the
tails crops are needing rain. Condi¬
tions are fairly good, however.
PLAN FOR INCREASE
IN LAYMEN’S ACTIVITIES
Atlanta.—A program to increase
lay activities in Methodist churches
throughout the state, with special em¬
phasis on hospital work, was outlined
at the state Methodfst laymen’s meet¬
ing held at Emory university the oth¬
er day. The gathering was attended
by a majority of district lay leaders
of the state and prominent lay work¬
ers in the South.
The program to enlarge activities!
will include three divisions besidei
the hospital work—stewardship, so
cial service and evangelism. It was
decided to begin the program with¬
in the next 30 days.
It will be carried on through the in¬
dividual churches in the state and will
be sponsored by the district lay lead¬
ers.
Ail sessions were held in the phys¬
ics building at the university. Lunch¬
eon was served at the Wesley Memo¬
rial hospital.
Among the leaders to speak in fa¬
vor of the program to increase lay
activities were: Dr. Harvey W. Cox,
president of Emory university; Dr.
George L. Moreiock of Nashville,
secretary of the general board of lay
activities of the Methodist church,
South; Rush Burton of Lavonia,
North Georgia conference lay leader;
Judge Rogers of Savannah, South
Georgia conference lay leader, and Dr.
Russell H. Oppenheimer, superintend¬
ent of Wesley Memorial hospitla.
Doctor Moreiock presided.
High School Opens New Building
Perry.—The tall term of the Perry
high school opened September 14. The
new $85,000 school building has been
completed, and is being occupied. A
large athletic building will be erected
in the near future. The coming .year
promises to be the best in the history
of the school. The faculty is as fol¬
lows: J. M. Gooden, superintendent;
Miss Katherine Thomas, principal;
Miss Aurelia Cooper, high school;
Miss Louise Rainey, high school; Miss
Mamie Gilbert, seventth; Miss Vera
McLarty, sixth; Miss Martha Riley,
fifth; Miss Mattie Lou Motes, fourth:
Miss Lucy Cole, third; Miss Mary
Lee Greene, second; Miss Mary Ella
Hall, first; Mrs. P. H. Skellie, ex¬
pression; Mrs. L. M. Paul, Sr., music.
Father And 2 Sons Drown I
In River |
Adel.—J. R. Daughtrey, 56, and his :
two little sons were drowned in Little j
river, eight miles west of Adel the '
other afternoon. Mr. Daughtrey and ;
his family were spending the day at !
the river. The oldest son, Charles, II, i
got into deep water while in bathing, j
and was going down for the last time i
when the father and another son, Ar¬ J
nold, 10, jumped into the stream, try¬
ing to rescue Charles. AH went down.
The father could not swim. Mrs.
Daughtrey witnessed the drowning.
The bodies were recovered within an
hour, but efforts at resuscitation fail¬
ed utterly.
Shoots Self Dead As Daughter Weds
Cairo.—Crazed because of the
elopement and marriage of his daugh¬
ter, W. Mark Prince, one of the most
prominent residents of Grady county,
attempted to kill his daughter, her
husband and a brotber-in-Iaw and
then, turning the pistol upon himself,
pulled the trigger, dying a few min¬
utes later from a bullet in his head.
Colonel Charters Dies At Gainesville
Gainesville.—Col. William A. Char¬
ters, 62, prominent north Georgia citi¬
zen, died at his home here following
Rn illness of about five weeks. He
was stricken at Bawsonvflle on Au¬
gust 4, and wag brought to bis home
here, where he has been confined
since.
Turner May Seek To Head Senate
Quitman.—A most interesting re¬
port. coming at the close of the last
Bession of the legislature, is that 3.
Morton Turner, one of the representa¬
tives from Brooks county, will prob¬
ably be a candidate for president of
the state senate two years from now.
Bumper Crops Bring Money To Town
Blakely.—Greatest prosperity since
before the days of the boll weevil is
being experienced (throughout Early
county, as fine crops of cotton, corn
and peanuts are being harvested. Thel
farmers are buying automobiles, wag¬ j
ons. mules and buggies and much real |
estate is changing hands. |
Wanted On Charge Of Killing Wife :
Fitzgerald.—Oscar Mars, charged fiere j
with shooting his wife to death |
recently as she sat in an automobile, j
has been brought here and placed in J
custody of the Bheriff. Mars tele¬ j
graphed from Monticeilo, Art., tor his |
brother to go to him and the two have 1
arrived here. Mar* was eaid to have |
been estranged from hJs wife. A re¬ ;
ward of three hundred dollars for his j
arrest had been offered by the state. I
He will likely be placed on trial at j
the October term of Ben Hill superior .
court.
Stewart Farmer* Harvesting Crop ;
Lumpkin.- The cotton crop in Stew- j
art county is proving an excellent fac- !
tor ally this dry season. weather Mith which the has exception- prevailed j
here all summer, the cotton has ma¬
tured and opened early, and is being
harvested as rapidly as labor condi¬
tions will admit Prices paid for
picking are attractive and ail avail¬
able labor ie to the fields, farmers
transporting cotton pickers where nec¬
essary In trucks in order to get cot¬
ton picked before rain falls on it. The
greater portion has opened.
BLAMED FOR
IN DRY LAW
NEW OPPORTUNITY IS AT
HAND,” CONCLUDES REPORT
AT CHURCH COUNCIL
CRISISJIAS DEVELOPED
Asserts Schools And Churchev
Must Take Initiative To Avert
Failure Of Volstead Act
Washington.—The fact that a large
of the public remains "uncon¬
with reference to the liquor
coupled with failure of the
government to make any "ad¬
effort’’ at enforcement and de¬
of the churches in continu¬
temperance education, were held
for the present prohibi¬
situation in findings made public
the research and education de¬
of the federal council of
These conclusions were announced
the department in making public
last installment of its special re¬
on the soda] consequences of'pro
compiled after an exhaustive
Other portions of the
have been made public pre¬
In view of the government’s recent
reorganization, the pres¬
situation is declared to present
unprecedented challenge” to the
and schools. The “delin¬
of the former in carrying on
temperance work began long be¬
prohibition. This is described as
even greater than that of
federal government."
"A new opportunity is at hand.”
the report. "The crisis that
developed in the enforcement of
calls for a frank facing of
and a new assumption of re¬
"The federal government has an¬
a right-about-face on enforce¬
policy. That is the government’s
It is not its task to change the
of the people. Religion and
must do that. Nothing but
and sustained educational
can atone for past negligence.”
With regard to the attitude of the
the report presented the re
of a number of polls among va
elements of Americans, but com
that figures could form little
for definite conclusions,
"it may be said with a good deal
assurance,” the investigators con
tinued, "that many populous section?
the country would now reverse the
verdict if they had the chance, but
is much reason to believe that
most of (he states, taken as a whole,
would still vote affirmatively. The at¬
of the smaller communities and
rural sections is difficult to dis¬
cover. The most recent evidence of
trend of popular opinion was the
by referendum in Massachu¬
setts in November. 1924, of a law
to the Volstead act. The ma¬
was small, but it reversed a con¬
adverse majority of two
'•ears before.
“Two facts, however, are to be
kept in mind. So much stress is put
the moral issue involved in pro¬
that it is highly probable that
persons, and especially legisla¬
vote for prohibition laws against
preference, because they cannot
stand the gaff ’ of mora! criticism.
it is now sufficiently
that mere majorities, in the case
so hotly contested an issue as pro¬
presents, are of little perma¬
significance.”
One of the polls recorded in the re¬
was taken at the Citizens Mili¬
Training camp at Fort Ethan
in 1924. Of 597 men enrolled,
104 recorded themselves as favor¬
to the existing prohibition regime.
not accepting this result as an
test by general opinion, the
remarked that "so long as it is
to get from representative
of citizens such a response as
the task of establishing prohibi¬
firmly in (he country is manifest¬
far from complete."
Grand Jury Probing Concern
Chicago.—The fe-’eral grand jury
begun an investigation of the Flor
Land company, which is alleged to
defrauded thousands of persons
Chicago and the Middle West
Hospital Struck By Giant Tornado
Tuczon, Ariz.—A tornado struck Ma
Veterans’ hospital here. it
the canteen building, the
garaee and the patients’ gar
over an area of 25! feet, leveling
poles and trees all over Tuc
and brought behind it a cloud
Two airplanes, one flying from
to San Diego and another from
Diego to Fort Biiss, Texas, were
down by the storms. So far as
ould be learned, no one was injured.
damage, however, is exten¬
Agents Made Blind By Rum Samples
Cleveland, Ohio.—Periods of blind
a ess and serious stomach disorders,
prohibition 'enforcement agents
here attributed to their sampling of
liquor to obtain evidence. Six
in this district have recently
suffered from partial blindness and
stomach disorders sufficiently serious
send them to the hospital for treat¬
Drinking liquor at the place it
sold is a necessary preliminary, the
said, so as not to arouse sus¬
of the sellers when the agent
for a bottle to take away.
Ml SHOO*™,
NOW HEALTHY
“Honestly, in all my 14 years of ex¬
perience as a nurse I have never known
of a medicine that compares with Tanlac,"
is the glowing tribute of Nurse M. E.
^'"fime and always again with I have surprising recommended
Tanlac and results.
Some time ago my Mother complained
of being generally ran breakdown. down and She on the
verge of a nervous had
no appetite, her stomach waa disordered,
digestion weakened and her bowels were
most irregular. her aid
"Tanlac came to at once,
brought on a vigorous with the appetite so that
she began to eat greatest relish,
and made the digestive organs function
properly once more. In a abort time she
was well, happy and strong, and although
over 80 years of age she is now vigorous
enough to look after her household duties
and go out quite a little, too. This is
why I praise Tanlac and consider it the
best tonic and health builder ever dis¬
covered."
What Tanlac has done for others it
can also do for you. Taniac is for sale
by all good druggists. Accept no substi¬
tute. Over 40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti¬
pation. Made and recommended by the
manufacturers of Tanlac.
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEA LTH
WHY BOTHER
WITH BITTER DRUGS
The Old-Fashioned Idea That
Medicine Must Be Bitter
Has Passed Away.
If you have taken much medicine
In your life as most sufferers from
stomach troubles have, you will ap¬
preciate the wonderful difference
when you taste Royal Gerraeteur.
It is as pleasant to take as lemon¬
ade and Is a most efficient germi¬
cide and elimina'bl
Dr King's Royal Germeteur is
particularly efficient with all those
diseases which find their origin in
faulty secretion of the internal
glands Internal secretions or the
substances manufactured by the
glands of the body.- play a large
part In the economy of life, for it
is upon their secreting properly
that nature Is able to properly con¬
trol and build up the human body.
The body is the most intricate ma
chine, and like all machines there
must be wear and necessity (or
repair.
Dr King's Royal Germeteur 1*
Nature's aid in restoring those In¬
ternal glands to their normal func¬
tioning powers when diseased and
run down. Dyspepsia, . torpid liver,
nervous signs headaches, biliousness are
all of internal disorder Heed
the signs. Buy a bottle ot King's
Royal Germeteur' from your drug¬
gist today, or send $1.00 to the
manufacturer. Eliis-Jones Drug Co,
Memphis, Tenn., if your druggist
is unable to supply.—Adv.
Chips NY off -the Old Block
JUNIORS—Little NY a
One-third the regular dose. Made
of same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
it SOLO BTYOUR DRUGGIST—
Poor Market tor Autos
Less than 200 automobiles will he
purchased this year by people of the
Dominican republic, with 500,000
population.
He who is sorry for having sinned
Is almost Innocent.—Seneca.
Your
I | 1 system needs
I
;
j i I Hancock
j Sulphur Gompound
If you suffer from rheumatism, gout,
eczema or hives, or if troubled with pim¬
ples, blackheads, freckles, blotches or
other akin era ptiona, your blood and akin
need the purifying and healing effects of
this tried old remedy.
Physicians agree that sulphur is one of
the best and most effective blood purifiers
known to science. Hancock Sulphur
Compound is the moat efficacious way to
use and benefit from Sulphur. Aa a lo¬
tion, it soothes and heals; taken inter¬
nally, it gets at the root of the trouble.
60c and $1.20 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
Hancock Sulphur Compound Ointment — SOo
and 60c — for use with the Liquid Compound.
j Teach Children
j To^Use
Cuticura
Soothes and Heals
Rashes and Irritation*
I Catlenra Soap K—t* the Sktn CSi
