Newspaper Page Text
Mother! Don’t
“Physic” a Child
|OR. I AT CALDWELL AGE S3 3
be knew that
constipation was the cause of nearly
all the children's little ills, he did not
believe that a sickening “purge” or
* ‘physic” every little while was nec¬
essary.
In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which regulates
the bowels. A single dose Will es¬
tablish natural, healthy bowel move¬
ment. for weeks at a time, even if the
cbtld was chronically constipated. Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only
causes a gentle, easy bowel movypent
fort, best of all, It Is often months be¬
fore another dose Is necessary. Be¬
sides, It Is absolutely harmless, and
■d pleasant that even a cross, fever¬
ish, bilious, sick child gladly takes
It
60 « -pen ny f t * bottle at Or.Caldwell's
any medicine store that sells SlaltClJ*
and just _ PEPSIM ___
«w, for yourself.
Parents Co-Operating
California has a larger membership
than any other state in the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers—
129,212 out of a total membership of
875,000. One hundred and ninety-three
new associations were organized In the
•late this year.
Continuous Roar
The roar of Niagara falls is to be
broadcast by radio.
From School Teacher
to Great Eminence
A young man who was brought up on
* form, for district school
,- 51*. -
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aw 4?
‘ ‘ '5 : “'|-5’L‘ It" 4 ‘*
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a
"Discovery Is the best known blood med¬
icine and tonic. Store than fifty million
battles have been sold. If your dealer
sloes not sell the Discovery, In liquid
or tablets, you can obtain a pkg. of the
tablets by sending 05c to the Dr. Pierce
Clinic, in Buffalo. N. Y.
Cuticura
Ointment Soap and
Clean Keep the Scalp
and Healthy
Promote Hair Growth
Quick
Safe
Relief
CORNS
In one minute—ot less—the pain ends. Dr.
Scholl's Zino'Pad is the safe, sure, healing
treatme nt fo r corns At drug and shoe stores.
DX Scholls
Zino-pads
S*«t one on - tbe pain is gone
WHERE NASTY, BITTER
MEDICINES FAIL
t" OR- KING’S
ROYAL GERMETEUR
SUCCESSFULLY RELIEVES
STOMACH.- DISORDERS
AS PLEASANt TO TAKE AS
A GLASS OF LEMONADE ’
AT ALL DRUG STORES $1.00
To Dr. W. B. Cald¬
well, of Montlcello,
111., a practicing phy¬
sician for 47 years, It
seemed cruel that so
many constipated In¬
fants and children
had to he kept con¬
stantly “stirred up”
and half sick by tak¬
ing cathartic pills,
tablets, salts, calomel
and nasty oils.
teacher, then man¬
aged to save enough
money to put him
thru medical col¬
lege.
Later, he moved
to Buffalo, N. Y.,
and today the name
of this roan, Dr.
It. V. Pierce, is
known throughout
the w o r 1 d. His
DRY AGENTS BEGIN
RUM OFFENSIVE
151 ARRESTED and property
VALUED AT $48,370.40 CONFIS
CATED IN ONE MONTH
STATE NEWT J)F INTEREST
Newsy Paragraphs Gathered Through¬
out The State For The Benefit
Of Our Readers
Atlanta.-—William T. Day, deputy
prohibition enforcement agent for the
north Georgia district, has launched a
vigorous war on alleged violators of
prohibition laws, and during Septem¬
ber, with the aid of state and city
agents, made 151 arrest H and confis¬
cated 100,571 gallons of liquor and
beer and other property valued at 48,-
370.40, according to official reports
which were mailed to headquarters of
this district, at Charlotte, N. C.
The fight to make north Georgia
dry has gone on In a quiet manner
and results have been most gratifying,
the report indicated. Activities of the
north Georgia district only are in¬
cluded In the figures. The report of
the south Georgia district, under di¬
rection of Fred Dismuke, will be made
from district headquarters at Savan¬
nah.
Mr. Day has recommended that 174
prosecutions he made for alleged vio¬
lations of laws during the month. He
and his agents have confiscated 17
automobiles valued at more than
$5,895, destroyed 205 distilleries and
confiscated 9S4 fermenters during the
month.
"We are determined to make north
Georgia as dry as any other section
of the country, or, in other words, as
dry as the Volstead law requires,”
Mr. Day said. “Every means at our
disposal has been placed into opera¬
tion against, violators and we are
trailing rum to its source in an effort
to prevent its circulation.”
Will Ask Governor For Pardon
Atlanta.—Abe Powers, chief aide o?
Floyd Woodward, in his “bunco” syn ¬
dicate operations in Atlanta in 1919,
who was returned to Atlanta by Bert
Donaldson, special invastigator for So¬
licitor John A. Boykin, will appeal to
Governor Walker for a pardon, he an¬
nounces. Powers was captured in
Cincinnati recently foiowing Ills es¬
cape from th estate farm lu MiUedg-s
ville about ten months ago while seiz¬
ing a term of from two to five years.
Physicians have declared that Pow¬
ers Is near death from tuberculosis,
according to Donaldson. This, to¬
gether with the fact that Powers has
served 26 months while other mem¬
bers of the gang escaped with light
sentences and fines, will be used as
the basis for the appeal, he said. Har¬
ry L. Davis, alias George WlngfiSld,
who escaped from the Fulton county
c.halngang on September 11, 1925, also
was returned to Atlanta. Davis was
captured In Cincinnati by Donaldson
and a Cincinanti detective after a long
chase, during which the officers
fired two shots.
P. G. Bryan Named Moultrie Mayor
Moultrie.—P. G. Bryan, for seven
years city attorney, was elected mayor
of Moultrie the other day, defeating
C. G. Watson, former member of coun¬
cil and prominent business man. The
vote was Bryan 374, Watson 291. The
winners for the three places on city
council, which were contested for by
seven candidates, were Henry Barber,
J. L. Holman and C. C. Huber. The
vote given the candidates were Barber
475, Huber 331, Holman 327, Frank
Spivey, Jr., 224, W. E. Dykes 184,
B. T. Still 181 and W. A. Sutton 135.
The campaign was the quietest seen
here in a decade and the vote the
lightest known in a municipal election
sinoe pioneer days. The winners in
the election will take office on Octo¬
ber 20 and will serve for two years.
Monroe Aids Wesleyan College
Juliette.—The drive to raise one
million dollars for construction of a
Greater Wesleyan College at Macon,
is being supported in Monroe county.
Wesleyan alumnae In the county have
organized a campaign to raise funds
and many large subscriptions have al¬
ready been pledged. A campaign will
also he waged in the county to solicit
contributions to the fund for the erec¬
tion of Woodrow Wilson college at
Valdosta.
Alvin G. Golucke, Legislator, Dies
Crawfordville.—Alvin G. Golucke,
representative from Taliafero county
in the Georgia house of represents
tives for three terms and state sen¬
ator from the Nineteenth district for
one term, died at B ack Mountain. N.
C., following a lengthy illness. Mr.
Golucke had been a patient at, a hos¬
pital at Black Mountain for the past
several weeks, and although his ill
health had extended over a lengthy
period, his death was unexpected. The
body of the deceased was brought to
Crawfordville.
Hurt In Gas Blast; Asks Damages
Atlanta.—Suit for $40,090 damages
has been filed in Fulton superior court
against the. Georgia Railway and Pow¬
er company by W. J. Bone. 51. of 26
Columbia avenue. Bone alleges that
the company, which operates the At
| lanta Gas Light company, was negli
! gent in answering a complaint to re
I pair a gas line in his residence and.
j when he attempted to repair it, he
i received burns about the head, face
j and body. The injuries were sustained
! when one attempted to locate a leak,
j using a lighted match.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA,
$1,000,000 IN BONDS FOUND
WRAPPED IN OLD NEWSPAPER
Eockmart.—After exhaustive search,
that extended from Georgia to the
financial centers of New York, for
approximately $1,000,000 worth of
stocks and bonds, belonging to the
estate of Thomas J. Flournoy, who
died here on September 5, were found
here wrapped in an old newspaper
and chucked away In the cement
vault of the Southern States Portland
Cement company, of which he was
president. Mr. Flournoy came to
Hockmart 25 or 30 years ago from
Kentucky, and the Fidelity and Co¬
lumbia Trust company, of Louisville,
in administering the estate, found that
he was worth about two million dollars
in securities, although only about half
of that amount could be located.
An extensive search was begun In
an effort to locate the remainder of
the fortune, which led to a close
scrutiny of the fire-proof vault at the
plant here, used by the company Id
safeguarding books and valuable pa¬
pers. The examination of a package
wrapped with a newspaper revealed
the much-sought treasure.
Mr. Flournoy, who was more or
less a recluse, died at the age of 66
years. He was unmarried and his
estate will be divided among a num¬
ber of nieces and nephews living here
and in Kentucky.
Just why Mr. Flournoy left the
valuable package loose in the cement
company's vault, instead of in vaults of
the Farmers and Merchants’ National
Bank of Eockmart, of which he was
also president when he died, is not
known.
It Is said that Mr. Flournoy had
extensive interests at Paducah, Ky.,
and his body was carried to Priceton,
Ky., his old home, for interment.
The securities found here are in
possession of the administrators of
the Flournoy estate.
Two Men Arrested Heard By Jury
Macon.—Two of his own prisoners,
Atkinson and Grover Etheridge, weal¬
thy Jones county planters, were
brought here from Gray to testify be¬
fore the grand jury in collection with
charges against Sheriff J, Clark Mid
dlebrooks and G. E. Rapa, a former
deputy of tha Jones county officer.
The Etheridge brothers are held on
charges of murder in warrants sworn
out and served by Sheriff Middle -
brooks in connection with slaying
from ambush, August 28, of two
Jones county policemen after the of¬
ficers had raided a still said to have
been located on the Etheridge plan¬
tation. It was only a day later that
the sheriff was arrested on a federal
warrant charging conspiracy to vio¬
late the prohibition laws. Several
other citizens of Jones county were
heard by the grand jury.
Auto Injuries At Rome Fatal
Rome.—Joseph Aubrey Andrews, 22
years of age, of Eockmart, died at a
local hospital as the result of Injuries
received In an automobile accident.
Young Andrews received a fractured
skull and other painful Injuries. Ac¬
cording to reports in an attempt to
pass another car he hit a hole and
was thrown into a ditch. Other oc¬
cupants of the car were only slightly
Injured. He is survived by his par¬
ents, several sisters and brothers.
The funeral services were held at the
First Baptist church in Rockmart, In¬
terment was in Rockmart cemetery.
Augusta Large Realty Sales Continue
Augusta.—Augusta's sensational real
estate activity registered another high
mark the other day when sales for
the day were announced as nearly a
quarter of a million dollars. The big¬
gest deal of the day was the sale of
135 acres in a new development set¬
tlement to a syndicate of New York,
Atlanta, Augusta and Bamberg, S. C.,
parties for $111,000. One day's sales
were nearly $300,000, and the total
for the period since the activity start¬
ed about two weeks ago is nearly two
and a half million dollars.
Rome Fair Opens With Good Program
Rome.—The Floyd county annual
fair opened with prospects for the
most interesting and instructive fair
in the history of f he event, it ts be¬
ing directed this year under the aus¬
pices of the Shanklin-Attaway post,
American Legion, which organization
has purchased the old fair grounds,
changed its name to legion Memorial
Park, and turned It into a year-round
recreation center. There are a num¬
ber of big events planned for the fair,
and a carnival company will play a
Man Shoots Niece; Kills Self
Valdosta.—Joseph \V. Johnson. a
well known live stock dealer of this
city, shot his niece, Mary Rose, with a
revolver and then turned the weapon
upon himself, inflicting a fatal wound
in the head. The young woman was
rushed to the hospital, where it was
stated that she w r ould probably re
eovqr. Members of the family said
Johnson had objected to the young
woman having men friends. Following
a quarrel over the matter, Johnson
shot her in the back. The
lodged near her heart.
Lloyd Sentenced To Prison Term
Atlanta.—Jack Lloyd, white opera
tor of a business establishment, in
dieted by a Fulton county grand jury
! on August twenty - eighth on three
counts charging possession of con¬
cealed weapons, pointing a pistol at
another and nse of obscene language,
and jointly indicted on two counts
with W. M. V'olpert and a man des
ignated as “Partner,” on charges of
assault with intent to rob and false
imprisonment, was placed on trial. It
is expected that the case will consume
some time.
Why That Bad Back?
Is backache keeping you upset? Feel
all tired out—so nervous and dispirited look
you can hardly keep going? Then the
to your kidneys! Your kidneys But rid if they
body of poisonous accumulate waste. and poison
lag, the whole Impurities Then is apt to
backache, system. stabbing one pains, head¬
suffer
aches, dizziness and If other annoying
kidney sluggish, irregularities. help them with your diuretic. kidneys
are a
l T se Doan's Pills. They are neighbor! praised
the v.-orld over. Ask your
A Georgia Case
Mrs. O. Blanchard,
611 Jackson Street,
‘Thomson, Ga„ says:
"I had a tired feel¬
ing in my back.
Mornings my back
was stiff and drawn
and it was some
time before I got
around to do my
work. My kidneys
Jidn't act right,
either, and I had
headaches and weak spells. A few
boxes of Doan's Pills cured me."
DOAN’S
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Forter-Milbum Co., Mig. Chem.. Sufiaio, N. Y.
-------- - M. .. .
•l.2d ord«r from os! Small bottle inta, dim
Write for free booklet on i
SPOMN MEDICAL CO.Dept. GOSHEN. IND.
Second Summer Is
Hardest On Baby
Every mother should keep a close
watch on Baby during the dreaded
second summer. Keep Baby's diet
right, correct minor ailments before
they become serious and build up
Baby’s strength to meet hot weather
spells.
“My baby had Inflamed bowels
when the hot weather began and
was very sick for three weeks.”
writes Mrs. Wm. G, Jones, of Wood
ville, Ala. “I gave Teethina after
everything else failed and It was cer¬
tainly a blessing. My child is well
and playful now and I cannot praise
Teethina too highly for little ones.”
This mother is but one of millions
who now realize how helpful Dr.
Moffett’s Teethina Is in bringing up
children. It is a baby doctor's prepa¬
ration and can b* had for 30c at ail
leading druggists.
T7TJ I7C? SEND Booklet FOR About USEFUL Babies
A
C. J. MOFFETT CO- COLUMBUS, GA.
TEETHINA
Builds Better Babies
sill
The
Household Necessity
For cuts, burns, blisters, rashes,
wounds, or skin troubles of any
kind. Soothing and healing.
Keep it always in the house. for In
tubes or bottles. Look the
trademark “Vaseline” on every
package. It is your protection.
Chesebrough Mfg. Co. (Cons’d)
State Street New York
Vaseline
KS.US.M ion.
PETROLEUM JELLY
FCZEMA ^
Relieve that itching, burning torment
and itart the healing now with
Resinol
FOREMOST
A cigrar of quality, direct to consumer
&t $2.00 for 50 and $4.00 for 100 deliv¬
ered. A trial order will convince you.
THE BRIVO CO.
Salto 210, 3S Park How New York
LADIES—FOR A LIMITED TIME
this company will give you, Absolutely Free,
a lovely Parisian Hand-Painted lam Vanitie, just
to start the Marie-Louise Miracle Pis
easy way to get two pairs of Full-Fash¬
ioned Pure Silk Hosiery without cost.
MARIE-LOOSE SILK HOSIERY CO.
j I 733-739 Grand Are, New Haven. Conn.
\ Better Than Pills
lor Liver Ills.
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IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchool Lesson 1
T
(By P.EV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Deal,
of Che Evening School, Moody Bible In¬
stitute (@f, of Chicago.)
1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for October 18
PAUL WRITES TO THE CORIN
THIANS
LESSON TEXT—I Cor. 13:1-13.
GOLDEN TEXT — “Now abideth
faith, hope, charity, these three; but
the greatest of these is charity. I
Cor. 13:13.
PRIMARY TOPIC—What Love Does.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Working Together.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—The Greatest Thing in the World.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Love, the Hope of the World.
The occasion of the writing of this
epistle was: factions
1 The existence of rival
.
contending each other. Some were
for Paul; some for Apoilos; some for
Peter, and some for Christ. This
factious spirit was threatening the
disruption of the church.
2. Their failure to carry out church
discipline. each
3. Their going to law with
other.
4. Indifference to gross immorality.
5. Letters requesting information
as to;
a. Marriage and divorce.
b. Food connected with sacrifices
and festivals.
c. The exercise of spiritual gifts.
6. Disorder In the public assemblies.
7. The presence in the church of
certain ones who denied the resur¬
rection of the dead.
J. The Pre-eminence of Love (vv.
1-3). '
It transcends: *
1. Speaking With Tongues (v. 1).
For men to possess the loftiest elo¬
quence and he lacking in love is to
be as booming brass or a clanking
cymbal.
2. The Gift of Prophecy (v. 2).
To be able to penetrate the mys¬
tery of nature and Providence is good,
but to love is better.
3. Faith of the Most Vigorous Kind
(v. 2).
Even though one should have suffi¬
cient. vital faith as to remove moun¬
tains it is of less value than love.
4. Philanthropy of the Most Gen¬
erous Sort (v. 3).
Even though one should have such
a spirit of altruism as to be moved
to surrender all earthly goods for the
sake of the poor, unless actuated by
love, he would have no recognition
before God.
II. The Attributes of Love (vv. 4-7).
1. It Is Long-Suffering and Is Kind
(v. 4).
It means not only to bear long, tut
to be kind all the while.
2. It Is Free From Envy (v. 4).
Those who are controlled by iove
are entirely free from the spirit of
envy because of the superior worth
and success of others.
3. It Is Free From Boasting and
Vanity (v. 4).
Love strives to do good to all with¬
out seeking admiration and applause.
4. It Is Decorous (v. 5).
Love Is always polite and mannerly;
knows how to behave at all times.
5. It Is Unselfish (v. f>).
It is always seeking the good of
others while forgetful of self.
C. It Does Not Give Way to Pas¬
sion (v. 5).
It is not quick tempered.
7. It Takes No Delight In Evil (vv.
5 - 0 ).
It does not impute evil motives to
others and is free from suspicion.
Love lias no sympathy with that which
is evil.
S. It Bears Ail Tilings (v. 7).
That is, it incases itself in the gra¬
cious mantle of love and shuts out all
evil.
9. Love Is Trustful (v. 7).
It looks into the future with con¬
fidence.
10. Love Is Hopeful (v. 7).
It seizes the things of the future,
brings them into the present and ap¬
propriates them for its use.
31. Love Is Firm (v, 7).
It Intelligently sets Us attention to
tilings that are right, and with un¬
varying strength, holds fast.
III. The Permanence of Love (vv.
8-13).
1. It Outlasts Prophecy (v. 8).
Trophecy in the Scriptures means
both a foretelling of events and the
teaching of the Word of God.
2. It Outlasts Speaking With
Tongues (v. 8).
The race once spoke the same
language, but as judgment for sin and
rebellion, God brought confusion and
caused the people to speak many
tongues.
3. It Outlasts Knowledge (v. 8).
The knowledge we now have is only
relative, tut the day is coming when
the relative knowledge shall be done
away by the coming in of a wider
and nobler intelligence.
Seed Grain
Cast forth thy act, thy word, into
J the ever living, ever working universe;
it is a seed grain that cannot die; un
noticed today, it will be found flour
I ishing as a banyan grove after a thou
sand years.—Thomas Carlyle.
Fear of Making Mistakes
Some of us know what it is to be
miserably afraid of making mistakes in
our work. How graciously He meets
this with “I will direct their work in
truth.”—Frances R. Havergal.
MRS. WM. BUTTS
WHS VERY SISK
Gives Full Credit to Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery
Wellston, O. — “Itook Lydia E. Pink-
i '
‘5 ~ ‘7 * ,,..-_.,..:.;;;;.,,' .
;
3,__z_-::§§;_;;,;.;, 5': .
i a ' v =-s:§::::.:s::’:.~ 5:331 = ’2
I Iii-zi'l'fiééi'bm , 1:5 2"
v "I .
1 1 .. ’fi'.’ ‘~‘:;5::I’~~
'. 335 a?
before I did not feel like doing now,
where
anything or going around. After my
first child was Dorn about four years ago
I saw an advertisement in the paper
about the Vegetable but Compound. I I knew
it would help me, was afraid to
try it because people said it would help
you to have children end I knew I was
having children fast enough. But I
thought if it would help me it would be
better to have a whole house full of
children and have good health. I be¬
came stronger from look taking like it and my
husband says I a live woman
instead of a dead one. When Spring
comes I am going to take your Blood
Medicine as lam very thin. I will an¬
swer letters from any woman who
wishes to ask about your medicine.
Mrs. William Butts, Wellston, Ohio.
o unger
TTTAKE VV up your sleeping youth! 1
Look younger! Be younger!
Age has little to do with your looks
or your feelings. It’s the condition of
your blood that counts!
And blood will tell! It tells In a
hundred ways. If your system is starv¬
ing for rich, red blood, you may look
and feel old at thirty. But if you build
up the red-blood-cells with S. S. S.
you’ll quickly see the wrinkles fade
away—the sagging pouches give way;
to firm, solid flesh—and the fresh,
glowing beauty of youth take the place
of a skin sallow aad disfigured with
blemishes.
Rich, red blood means youth, vim
and energy! S. S. S. helps Nature
build red-blood-cells by the millions.
For generations S. S. S. has been
keeping people looking and feeling
young.
Fresh, e’eansing, purifying, rich, red
blood that S. S. S. helps Nature
and tissue of the
Pimples, blotches
blackheads
Boils, eczema and
dry up. Your
your body — your
being takes on the
power
Wake up your system with S. 8. S,
Build red blood and you rebuild youth!
Get S. S. S, from any druggist. The
larger bottle is more economical.
The trial speed of the battleship
Oregon was 10.79 knots an hour. It
was launched at San Francisco Octo¬
ber 20, 1893.
Gains 20 Pounds
Never knows a sick headache;
stomach perfectly well, after
, taking Beecham’s Pills.
“I have taken Beecham’s Pills and
NO OTHER MEDICINE with the
best results for the past fifteen years.
I started taking them for sick headaches, from
• catarrhal stomach, and general debility.
Now I don't know what a headache is, and
tny stomach la perfectly well
From a frail woman weighing less than a
hundred pounds, I have become well and
healthy and tip the scales at one hundred
and twenty.**
Mrs. Fanny A. Burgess, Billerica, Mass.
A clean inside means a healthy body. Sufferers
from constipation, sick headaches,biliousness and
attendant iU* should keep the system clean by the
regular use of Beecham’s PilU.
FREE SAMPLE—Write today for free sample
to B. F. Allen Co., 417 Canal St., New York
Buy from your druggist in 2$ and 59c boxea
Beeeham’s for e .Better Health, Take
Pills
"Your
system needs
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
If yon Buffer from rheumatism, gout,
eczema or hives, or if troubled with pim¬
ples, blackheads, freckles, blotches or
other skin eruptions, your blood and skin
I need the purifying and healing effects of
S this tried old remedy.
I Physicians agree that sulphur is one of
the best and most effective blood purifiers
! known to science. Hancock Sulphur
Compound is the most efficacious way to
use and benefit from Sulphur. As a lo¬
tion, it soothes and heals; taken inter¬
nally, it get3 at the root of the trouble.
60c and $1.20 at your druggist's. If he
cannot supply you, send hi3 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 tiec with the Liquid Compound.
strong.I with was troubled
my back and
sides hurting me till
I could not do my
I work, and whenever
caught irregular. coid it made
me I have Since
taken the
Vegetable Com¬
back pound my side and
don’t bother
me and I can do my
housework and care
££S,