Newspaper Page Text
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Saf^ - , Accept Also which Handy bottles contains “Bayer” only of 24 “Bayer” boxes proven and 100-*-Dniggistg. of directions. 12 package tablets
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaceUcacldeater of Sallcyllcacld
* Stop Malaria *
With the Popular, Well Proven, Generally Used
"CHILL TONIC
eoc and |l alrM at all draHrMa or by man from
Wlnteramlth Chemical Co. :: Louisville, Ky.
~
ATTENTION MOTORISTS
Tour jiffy punctures and blow-outs repaired In ft
with SAP T-PIKST TIRE PATCH.
Will vulcanize under road heat, cannot allp,
creep or tear off; no heat, benzine or gaso¬
line required; a wonderful accessory for the
motoriat, sold on a money back : guarantee, „________
Bend for sample kit and fujl particulars, purtlculari
which wlU repair 160 punctures. Send In
your dollar today; your order will have our
prompt attention. Address reaa SAF-T-FIRST SA
PATCH CO., Room 601 Katz Bldg,, 111 N.
Charles 8t., Baltimore, Md.
AO ENTS WANTED—To handle handle Burdette
Btoadyforda, Ford New invention absolute 4te neces
ulty ...... _____ for . _ Cars . and ______, Trucks, ......Stops Stops front
wheel wobblo or shimmy. Retails $1.60.
Sola with absoluto m oney-baok guarantee tf
not satisfactory; tak< es two minutes to apply,
no tools or mechanics os needed; wears the life
of oar; agents making big money. With
Bteadyfords yot; you can oil your king bolts and
drive your ca ar with comfort. Write at once
our proposition; mall orders promptly promptly
>d. Please state In your order \vl helher
for 1926 car or earlier. Meelay Suppl H'ly 1
1709 Falrmount Ave., Philadelphia Pa.
Wanted, Old False Teeth
We pay high
$10 for full sots.
Don't matter If
broken. We buy
crowns, bridges,
and gold jewelry.
Western Meta! Company, Bloomington, 111
]>euftil Department
WBE-SHAVO: A soothing Itch face lotion.
Removes razor humps, barber's quickly.
Results guaranteed 60c postpaid. Briggs
laboratories, 4258 Vincennes Ave., Chicago.
IF YOU AKE TIRED OF WORKING for
others, or want money for spare time, write
Stamp appreciated. ppre Friend Press Bu
reau, Mount Healthy, Ohio,
SUCCEED! Your abilities can be Interpreted
by Science of Numbers, For Numbergraph
send full name, birth date & $5. Victor Cap
heath Studies. 4 Peachtree Way, Atlanta, On.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 2-1926.
u>ho Thousands sufferers of -profit from
art
constipation do not be¬
come they aware of the U until
seek out cause
of their frequent aches. head¬
ft Those bilious headaches
can be prevented”
“I know how agonizing they are. For years I was a chronic
sufferer.
“And the headaches were not the worst part of it. The strong
drugs I used to take to relieve the pain upset my stomach
and slowly but surely undermined my general health.
“Finally I found out that my headaches were due to con¬
stipation. My doctor advised Nujol. After taking it regularly
a few weeks the trouble disappeared.
“Since then I have never had another headache. There is no
reason why I should, for the cause- has been corrected.”
Nujol Corrects Constipation in Nature’s IVay
Constipation is dangerous for fects. To insure internal
anybody. Nujol is safe for cleanliness, it should be
everybody. the Nujol simply soft¬ thus taken regularly. Unlike laxa¬
ens waste matter and tives, it does not form a habit
permits elimination regular without and thorough and can be discontinued at
overtax¬ any time.
ing the intestinal muscles.
Medical authorities approve Ask your druggist fer Nujol
Nujol because it is gentle, today and begin to enjoy the
safe and natural in perfect health that
its action. NrlllOl * s P oss '^ e only
You can take Nujol -^- "'hen elimination
for any length of tn« intwhallubricant j s normal and
time without ill ef- For Constipation regular.
Listen
“Enjoy the radio?”
"Yes, if the announcements don’t
come too often.”
As a rule the man who is unable to
trust himself displays pretty sound
Judgment.
FLORIDA
Celery often yields $2,000 on acre. It baa
made one city in Florida, and will make
others. For particulars, write Dept. A,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Tallahassee, Florida
Retain the Charm
01 Girlhood
>A Clear Sweet Skin
Cuticura
Will Help You
Use Cntlcpea Soap Km, Par
BUNIONS
r\ Do c BUNION and CALLOUS RELIEF
v Better than Pada-Because it Penetrates.
Pain and Infliunmatkaj Disappears.
Your Dealer O fi'-. DEMKXyL Laboratory
or Mail Sta. A Toledo, Ohio
SOFT CORNS ETC.
Boschee’s Syrup
0\>W) HAS BEEN
Relieving Coughs
IlUim. for 59 Years
Cany a bottle in
your car and always keep it in the
house. 30c and 90c at all druggists.
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
1926 TO BE RECORD
YEAR FOR GEORGIA
GOOD SUM BEING CARRIED OVER
FROM 1925 SURPLUS — 1926
WILL SHOW SURPLUS
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Newsy Paragraphs Gathered Through¬
out. The State For The Benefit
Of Our Readers
Atlanta.—Georgia’s Income during
1926 will, by the exercise of strict
economy and by reason of a surplus
which comes over from 1925, he suf¬
ficient to pay all appropriations for
1926 and many on the enlarged pro¬
gram for the new year, according to
a statement issued by Sam J. Slate,
state auditor.
“The state of Georgia faces the new
Vear of 1928," said Mr. Slate, “with
confidence and aa one of its fiscal
officials I desire to say, with determi¬
nation to make 1926 the best year in
the history of the commonwealth."
According to figures given out early
in December, when Mr. Slate balanced
the state treasury book as of Novem¬
ber 24, the surplus to be carried over
into 1926 will amounf to $888,000.
The estimated income for 1926 is $10,-
328,000, which, added to the surplus,
makes a total of $11,216,000. Appro¬
priations for 1926 total $11,006,000,
which leaves a surplus of $210,000 at
the end of the year.
Referring to some of the Increases
In appropriations for the new year.
Mr. Slate pointed out that the appro¬
priation for common schools alone,
which is $5,000,000, shows a gain of
$500,000, more than the total of all
state appropriations for the first year
tinder the 1877 constitution.
For higher education, the 1926 ap¬
propriation is $1,240,000, an Increase
of $250,000. The appropriation for
the sanitarium at Milledgeville has
been increased $300,000, while appro¬
priations for the blind, the deaf, the
feeble - minded, for training schools,
for both boys and girls and for the
department of public welfare also have
been raised. The state also is spend¬
ing $196,000 on the State College for
Women at Milledgeville, for building;
$80,000 for repairs to the capltol;
$30,000 on the ice plant at the state
sanitarium and has Just bought a new
governor's mansion. Appropriations
also were made for repairs and addi¬
tions both for the boys’ and girls’
training schools and for the Academy
for the Blind.
Mr. Slate likewise points out that
progress is being made on the build¬
ing of a $600,000 tuberculosis sani¬
tarium at Alto, funds for which are
on hands out of the cigar and cigarette
tax. The state has paid its Confed¬
erate pensioners $1,600,000 during the
year just closing, or pensions of $140
each.
To Halt Seizure Of W. A A. Lands
Atlanta.—Attorneys representing
the state of Georgia have filed suit
In the district court of Hamilton coun¬
ty, Tennessee, to prevent the city of
Chattanooga from condemning Geor¬
gia-owned railroad property In that
city for street right-of-way purposes,
it was recently stated at the office of
the attorney general. A jury of view
In Chattanooga recently valued the
property it is proposed to condemn
at an amount only about one-fifth the
value put upon it by Georgia, and it
is to prevent condemnation at this
value that the bill has been filed in
the Tennessee courts. In event the
decision there should go against the
state. Georgia is prepared to appeal
the case to the I'nited States Supreme
court, before submitting to the award
of the jury of view, it was stated.
Work Progressing On Norcross Well
Noreross.—Work is progressing
satisfactorily on the municipal well
which Is to furnish water for the city
of Norcross. The contract was let to
Mr. Connelly of Florence, S. C., and
calls for a minimum of 50 gallons per
minute. The standpipe will be locat¬
ed in the rear of B. F. Summerour’s
residence, which is the highest point
In the city. Bonds were voted re
cently to Install a system of water¬
works and sewers, the water maina
being laid first.
Embargo Relief To Entire State
* Atlanta.—Tremendous importance to
business interests of Atlanta and
Georgia Is seen in the order of the
interstate commerce commission re¬
garding the Florida freight embargo
by James A. Perry, member of the
Georgia public service commission. It
is expected that the new order will
result in a lifting of the embargo
within sixty days. The commission
has ordered railways to use every
possible Florida gateway and make
reports on freight clearances.
Fate Of Four Boys Up To Governor
Eatonton.—In the absence of their
j lawyers here Ted Coggeshall of Clay
ion. 111., and Floyd W. McClelland of
; Brockton. N. Y.. who were resentenced
j to dio in the electric chair January 29,
would make no forecast of the' next
! move that will be made in their behalf,
| The two of young C. men, Wright, convicted of school the
j murder W. county
| superintendent, last March, uc iterated
| their innocence when taken before
i Judge J. B. Park. Jones and Blood
worth are sentenced to hang on the
same day.
Mothers, Do This —
When the Children Cough, Stub
Musterole on Throat a and Cheite
No telling how soon the symptoms
may then’s develop into croup, or worse. And
when you’re glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt As relief, It Musterole does not blister.
nrst aid, is excellent.
Keep It a jar ready for for instant use.
is the remedy adults, too. Re¬
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu¬
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back Of joints, frosted sprains, feet sore muscles,
chilblains, and colds of tbe
chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask (or Children’s Musterole.
J___£. T..S___
Better than a mustard plaster
For Guts
Dress at once with “Vaseline” Jelly.
Prevents soreness. Shuts out air and
dirt. Heals quickly. Keep it handy
for every emergency.
CHESEBROUGH MFG. COMPANY
State Street New y ork
Vaseline
What Every Wife Knows
Ilubby—What’s the matter with
you? I’m trying laird to get ahead.
Wifey—I hope you do. You need
one!
Granulated eyelids, sties, Inflamed even
relieved overnight, by Roman Eye Balsam
One trial convinces. 372 Pearl St.. N. Y Adv
The nutn with sand too often allows
it to become the grit that causes fric¬
tion with others.
Sure Relief
22
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
me Bell-ans V§2J ] Sure »u re Relief Keiier
FOR INDIGESTION
25$ and 75$ P kgs.Sold Everywhere
The Complete Course
First Man—Ever been married?
Second Man—Yes. Been through it
all, from courtship to courthouse.
Golds
By millions ended
Hill’i stop million! of colds every winter—
and in 14 hours. They end headache and
fever, open the bowels, tone the whole sye
tan. Use nothing less reliable. Colds and
Grippe call for prompt, efficient help. Be
sure you get it.
Be Sure Its^\L^ Price 30c
Get CASCAWjjypNINE Red Boat with portrait
dizziness
DR.THACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup
Braces you up, relieve* constipation,
helps the liver, strengthens your diges¬
tion, give* you the vitality and the force
to succeed.
FREE —Liberal sample bottle at jrour
druggist, or write Thacher Medicine
Company, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
It's for Piles
Peterson’s Ointment
“Hundreds of people have told me,”
says Peterson, “that Peterson's Oint¬
ment is the quickest and best remedy
for piles in the world.” For chafing,
eczema, old sores and sore feet. All
druggists, 60 cents.
AN AILING STOMACH
IS THE SEAT OF MOST
NERVOUS DISORDERS
DR. KING’S
ROYAL GERMETEUR
C T<S"
IS A SAFE AND PALATABLE
STOMACH MEDICINE
AT YOUR DRUGGIST'S
$ 1 .QJ) THE BOTTLE
4- l - H - H - H - i 1 I ■ H - H-I - l - l-H-l - H -d- H -
ALONG
LIFE’S TRAIL
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
-. - i - v - i - - .
.
PERCY’S COMPLEX
"pEP.CY was laboring under an in
*• feriority complex of an acute
character. * In other days, before the
Freudean theories and vernacular were
generally broadcasted, he would have
been termed shy or bashful by the
flappers of his acquaintance, his father
would have denominated him lazy, his
boy friends would have accused him
of being yellow or gutless, and his
mother would have bought him a bot¬
tle of hitters or a spring tonic. In
these days of garterless socks and ad¬
vanced scientific theories, Percy, as I
have said was suffering from an acute
inferiority complex.
Percy was sure that no one loved
him. If you had told him that he did
not amount to anything and that he
never would, he would have admitted
the charge without comment or argu¬
ment.
He was having trouble with his
studies when he first came within
range of tny vision—algebra it was, I
believe, or possibly it was Latin.
Whatever It was, Percy was deter¬
mined that he could not do it,
which is the same as being deter¬
mined that he would not. Whenever
a boy, or a man for that matter, makes
up his mind that lie cannot do some
simple thing that has to be done, even
if it’s only fixing the furnace or mow¬
ing the lawn, or putting a fresh
washer on the leaky kitchen faucet,
you can be sure that it won’t be done.
At any rate, Percy fluuked the sub¬
ject that be had made up hit; mind he
couldn't do, as happens in all such
cases. When anyone admits failure,
trust him to flunk.
He didn’t get on well with the girls.
When a girl came around, he blushed
scarlet, settled back Into a corner, and
shut up like a clam.
It was not long before the boys be¬
gan to pick on Percy, to rag him and
give him the raspberries whenever he
came in sight. Percy was as strong
as an ox. He could have made sausage
meat out of any two of the fellows
who were turning life into a little hell
for him.
“Why don’t yoa mop the ground up
with them?” I asked him one day when
he had been especially hectored.
“Do you think I could?”
“I’m sure of It.” And he did. For
the first time he realized Ills strength
and freed himself from his complex.
He is, In fact, quite the boy now.
He plays on the football team, and
goes with the girls, and passes his
studies, and sometimes sits in the
front row at a show. Even father,
who Is the doubter of the family, thinks
maybe Percy will amount to something
yet, and Percy himself has been beard
to say that when he gets Into business
they want to watch his dust.
VACATIONS
I
1VTANCY and I were going on a vn- j
cation, and, as usual, It was j ]
necessary to take an early morning
train. We got to bed in season so as !
to have the proper amount of sleep
before lest rising, oversleep, but I was a I little nerv- j !
ous we so, lay awake
most of the night listening to the I
clock, only to fall Into a sound sleep I
from time which into I was clothes roused before barely in j i
to get my the
taxi maw rang the bell.
The depot was full of people going
off on their vacations as we were; the
train well was have two hours had late—l might just j
as my usual morning
snooze.
I found an unoccupied seat on the !
train for Nancy when it arrived, and I
stretched out to drop off to sleep. Then i
the newsboy began to call his wares I
in most Insistent tones. I would drop I
off to sleep when he would come in j
bawling out a new ware and waken !
me.
The room to which I was assigned j
! at the hotel was a little box lighted j
by one small window that admitted !
| j the air. blazing It contained sun but seemed chair, to let in j
110 a a small 1
I mirror, a packing box, curtained and
j covered with a towel in place of a
! washstand, and a bed. It was the bed
| that stirred most thought in my mind.
! It was a ramshackle affair, full of
! strange curves and of curious outlines,
j The mattress was stuffed with an ir- j
j regular hard substance that gathered
in lumps and bunches which worked i
themselves into my tender flesh. The
springs wera as sway-back as :
! a broken-down horse and threw me |
! into a half sitting, half reclining posi
! tion that was neither sitting up nor
i lying down and left me uncertain as
! to my position in life.
We had the usual round of watch- j
| ing the boats come in. of lying on the
i | sand and getting sunburned, of read
ing light literature under the poplar
] trees on the beach, of playing in the
j water twice a day, and of seeing who
could swim out to the second sandbar.
I The two weeks came to an end. We
j i took our dirty, dinkey little train again
and ultimately the taxi landed us at
our own front yard. It seemed good
to get home. The place never looked
more attractive to me. We had an
appetizing little supper and then very
early I went up to bed.
How pleasant the bed felt; how
quiet the house sounded; the soft
breezes stole in from the south and
fanned me into the sweetest, soundest
sleep I had had since I had been away.
I®, 1»S«, Weatern Newspaper Union.)
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE HOE
At This Critical Period Let Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com¬
pound Help You Safely Through
Milwaukee, Wis.—“I what have always medi¬
to tell a
‘ 3- 151" ‘l- ,W’x“ Jessi '24::4,‘ 22;: - .. 1
v 25:". «>Vw,"
r ' ‘
i T. 2
l 5513'?» ._-=I§_I ,:v::>'"- " 3
'3252;5»2w~f:..;.\,;§' '1 if: ‘
I “(i=5 ' '2 f: 72;; a fig;
‘1 l ”"7 ‘WA
er
Vegetable Compound, and I said to my
husband, ‘I will try that and see if it
will help me. ’ I have taken six bottles
and am feeling much better, but I
of am Life still with taking it and as I it will is the keep Change till
me on
it is over.’’-Mrs. Annie Kwinski,
rear 526 1st Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Change Brewton, Life Alabama.—“During I suffered for the
of some
time during each month with head¬
aches able and backache, and was hardly times.
to do my work at those
A friend recommended Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound.and since
taking it I feel like a different wo¬
man.”—Mrs. Mattie Adams, Down¬
ing Street, Brewton, Ala.
Teethina Helped
Baby After Other
Medicine Failed
“My baby suffered from painful
bowel trouble for two weeks and I
tried different medicines before using
Dr. Moffett’s Teethina,” writes Mrs. J.
L. Pope, of Norfleet, Ark.
“Almost from the very time she
started taking Teethina her improve¬
ment could be seen. Soon she was a3
well and playful as ever.”
Teethina Is a famous baby doctor's
prescription—mild—harmless and effi¬
cient A laxative you can feel safe in
giving your baby, under any condition.
Sold for 30c a package by all druggists.
T IT 7 T> JtvLJC. rri SEND FOR USEFUL
Booklet About Babies.
C. J- MOFFETT CO . COLUMBUS, GA.
TEETHINA
Builds Better Babies
Cost of Defective Vision
The strain of modern life Is not
without Its effect on the younger gen¬
eration, for approximately 2,000,000
school children In the United States
are retarded in their studies through
defective vision. The members of
this great army of youthful students
are from one to two years behind in
their school work, making a cost to
the taxpayers of $130,000,000 addi
tionnl each year. The total retarda¬
tion from all sources is estimated at
$390,000,00 year.—From Thrift
Magazine.
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Is an Excellent Tonic for
Women and Children, eoc
Indigestion Sufferers
It makes no difference how bad you are
suffering, l have benefit a simple remedy that will
cure and has or greatly cured others. you. It cured me
many Send $3.00
for full and complete instructions for pre
paring this from ingredients that are in
expensive and can be had anywhere; no
trouble to prepare.
F. A. GAGGERS
P. O. Box 1380 Ft. Worth, Texas
CHAPPING-SORES N*One treatment soothes the irrita¬
tion and starts the healing if you u 90
Resinol
Dickey’s OLD RELIABLE Eye Water
relieves sun and wind-burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. Genuine in Bed Foldiv*
Box. 25c at all druggists or by maiL
DICKET DRUG CO., Bristol, Va.-Tenn.
cine I think the
Vegetable Com¬
pound is. Over a
year ago I became
weak and run¬
down, and my
back hurt all the
time. I was not
housework. able to do my light
I went
to my family treated doc¬
tor and he
me for over a
month and didn’t
