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CHILDREN’S
NURSE RESUMES
HER DUTIES
Praises Lydia L Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound for some time and
I would not be with¬
out it in the house.
As I am a children’s
nurse, I have to be
on my feet a great
deal and your medi¬
cine has helped me
wonderfully. I was
hardly able to do my
housework when I
began taking it, and
now I am a strong
and well woman,
and --—___|able to do all that
go out nursing besides. 1 have
also used the Sanative Wash and found
It beneficial.'’—Mas. Gertrude L. Stew
abt, 103 Davis St., Greenfield, Mass.
Valuable for Weakness
"X have found Lydia E. Plnkham’a
Vegetable Compound a valuable medi¬
cine for weakness.”—Mas. J. A.
Pietsch, Box 397, Lancaster, Pa.
Hundreds of letters like these are
received by the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. Grateful women from
Pennsylvania to Washington, from
Texas to Illinois and from Rhode Is¬
land to Nebraska say that their health
has Improved since taking Lydia £}.
Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Mother! Teethina
Will Help Relieve
Baby’s Colic
Collo is nn« of the most frequent
complaints from which babies suffer,
ii ls c * f usfid r°r careless by indigestion feeding and often
kabys with and over
n * stomach too much
foud
Teethina is a safe corrective, rellev
Ing colic by pently regulating the little
bowels. It soon makes baby quiet and
nappy again,
r bn.by was so cross and fretful,
I couldnt look after my housework.”
writes Mrs. J. H Warblngton. 013
Sunset Ave., Atlanta. Oa. “He was
him constantly crying a?id fretting. I gave
Teethina and now he is so dif¬
ferent you would hardly know him.
He laughs and plays all the time.”
Teethina is a famous baby doctor**
prescription tested by millions of
mothers. It is worth its weight in
gold during teething periods. Contains
no opiates or harmful drugs of any
sort. Pries 30c per package at all drug
KR •I- IvUiv* Wf SEND Booklet FOR About USEFUL Babies
C. J. MOFFETT CO. COLUMBUS, OA.
TEETHINA Builds
Better Babies
The Unknown Rector
A movie magazine has been getting
“confessions” from film actors. Lois
Wilson is quoted (says a London pa¬
per) as confessing that a little book
which has been a great inspiration to
her is called ‘‘Courage” and Is the
reprint of "an address given by a lit¬
tle-known English Episcopalian rector
at St. Andrew’s university.”
Shades of Barrie who delivered the
address on “Courage” when he was
Lord Rector of St. Andrew’s I—W. Or¬
ton Tewson, in the New’ York Evening
Post.
The only thing you can understand
about women is that you can’t under¬
stand anything about women.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
25$ and 75$ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere
\bur
system needs/
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
If you «uf?er from rfcetrraetijBm. gtxnt,
eczema or hives, or if troubled with pim¬
ples, blackheads, freckles, blotches or
other skin eruptions, your blood and skin
need the purifying and healing effects of
this tried old remedy.
Physicians agree that sulphur is one of
the best and moateffective 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. u gets at tfiO root of the trouble.
60c and $L2Q at your druggist's. If he
cannot supply you, send his name and
the price ir. stamps and we will send you
a bottle direct.
Hancock Liquid Sulphur Company
B altimore. Maryland
Hancock Sulphur Compound Liquid Ointment Compound. — 90a
and 30o -for u* with the
1—Last tavern on old Santa Fe trail, built 100 years ago at Arrow Rock, now purchased by state of
Missouri as national shrine. 2—‘‘The Pioneer Mother,’’ by Proctor, made in bronze and given to Kansas City
by Howard Vanderslice. 3—Lauding the shore end of world’s longest cable, from New York via Newfoundland to
Land’s End, England.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Iowa Shows Her Resent¬
ment Over Farm Neglect
by Retiring Cummins.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
OT because of any especial liking
*■ ' for Smith Wlldman Brookhart nor
because of any especial animosity
toward Senator Albert B. Cummins,
but In order to express their resent¬
ment against the administration's at¬
titude toward farm relief legislation.
That Is the generally accepted ex¬
planation of the action of the Iowa
Republicans, who in the primary last
week voted the veteran Cummins back
to private life and named the radical
Brookhart to succeed him. The fact
that Mr. Cummins l ad broken with
the administration so far ns to sup¬
port the measure demanded by the
corn belt did not suffice to save him.
The unofficial canvass of the vote
gives Brookhart a plurality of about
70,000. Running third was Howard J.
Clark, who may stand as an inde¬
pendent Republican candidate in No¬
vember.
At the White House and nmong the
closest friends of the President the
defeat of Cummins was considered the
result of a factional fight stirred up
by the unseating of Brookhart and
not a repudiation of the President on
the question of farm legislation. Per¬
haps incidentally, Cummins is another
pro-World-court senator to be refused
re-nomination.
An analysis of the Iowa vote, com¬
pared with usual votes In that state,
indicates that a lot of Democrats
voted ns Republicans for Brookhart,
the supposition being that they be¬
lieved he would lie more easily de¬
feated in November than would he
Cummins. Most of the rest of the
Democrats cast their ballots for
Claude Porter, and the party leaders
there and In Washington declare he
will have an easy victory because, ns
they assert, many Republicans will
vote for him, just as they did for Dan
Steck, against Ifrookhart. That there
will be enough defections from Brook
bart to affect the result Is denied by
the Republican managers. However,
even if Brookhart is elected, the G.
O. P. may be considered virtually to
have lost a sent In the senate, for he
cannot be counted on in the matter of
party regularity.
T Li TNMOVED by the Iowa primary re
suit, the administration Is still
flatly oppiWed to the corn belt price
stabilization measure, and the pros¬
pects for farm relief legfelatlon at
this session of congress were decided¬
ly faint last week. The farm bloc
leaders submitted their surplus con¬
trol plan to Secretary of the Treas¬
ury Mellon for an opinion of Its sound¬
ness and hopeiF that If he looked on
It with favor the President might be
won over. But the corn belt senators
and the cotton states senators could
not get together, the Southerners say¬
ing they would not support the mens-,
ure If the equalization fee were to be
made applicable to cotton at once.
They might fall into line If this appli¬
cation to cotton were deferred two
and made optional * then, and
years
If one-half of the proposed $150,000,
000 revolving fund were allocated to
the cotton market operations. This,
the corn belt men said, was Impos¬
sible.
Senator Fess of Ohio opposes the
McNary-Haugen bill partly because it
would, in his opinion, be favorable to
British rather than to American in¬
terests. He said it would “sovletize
the great agricultural industry” In
America and assure Great Britain a
cheap food supply, transferring that
nation’s unemployment problem to the
United States.
l^LORIDA’S I 1 unofficial figures, primaries, according to
gave re-nomina¬
tion to Senator Duncan IT. Fletcher.
More Interesting was the apparent de¬
feat of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daugh¬
ter of the Commoner, for the congres¬
sional nomination in the Fourth dis¬
trict, which includes Miami. Incom¬
plete returns showed that Congress¬
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
man William J. Sears had been re¬
nominated, but Mrs. Owen’s managers
charged Irregularities In several coun¬
ties and said a contest would be made
If the returns did not show her the
winner,
OENATOR REED’S campaign in
^ vestlgatlng committee Is now at
work and already has found that the
Pennsylvania Republican primary ex¬
penditures were far up In six figures
-perhaps as much as a million. Rep¬
resentative Vare and Governor Ptn
ehot both were on hand for the open¬
ing of the hearing, and expenditures
made oil behalf of the latter’s candi¬
dacy, listed at more than $160,000,
were the first to get Into the record,
hut toward the end of the session
$500,000 was mentioned In connection
with the Pepper campaign. Plnchot’s
campaign treasurer, P. S. Stahlnecker,
said he had been told by Representa¬
tive Morin, western Pennsylvania
manager for Representative Vnre, that
an “under-cover man” the Vare forces
had in the Pepper headquarters at
Pittsburgh had informed him that the
budget fixed by the senator’s organi¬
zation amounted to $500,000,
c-rsHOUGH 1 the senate judiciary com
mittee reported that the recent
Presidential order authorizing the use
of state and city peace officers as
federal prohibition officers is valid and
legal, Treasury department officials
announced that there was no Inten¬
tion of Invoking the power at this
time. Indeed, they admitted that the
plan had been practically abandoned.
The majority report of the committee
In effect held the order was valid but
meaningless. Senators King and
Caraway denied Its legality.
The Republican steering committee
refused to place on the senate pro¬
gram the Goff bill designed to
strengthen the Volstead act, and so
practically shelved It for tills session.
Senator Wadsworth of New York,
chairman of the committee, announc¬
ing this action, Issued a statement de¬
manding repeal of the Eighteenth
amendment. He defied the drys who
are planning fo defeat him next No¬
vember, with F. W. Crlstman, and de¬
clared he was wet to the core.
“While I advocate modification,” he
sa/d, "I do not believe modification
of the Volstead act ,wlthln constitu¬
tional limits will solve the problem
permanently. I think we must go
back to the Eighteenth amendment
Itself and substitute for It a simple
grant of power to congress. That
done, I should hope that some system,
such as the one now prevailing In
Quebec, could be set up in this coun¬
try.”
Illinois drys, who are fighting Bren¬
nan’s modification referendum plan,
were decidedly pleased with Wads¬
worth’s admission that modification
would not solve the question.
•*-vl \/TEMBERS of the League of Na
tions committee on the opium
traffic were roused to anger In their
meeting In Geneva by Arthur Woods,
former police commissioner of New
York, when he strongly denounced
the committee for not recommending
any action to curb the drug traffic.
The committee, he declared, had
Ignored the only solution offered,
which is government ownership or
control of all factories handling de¬
rivatives of opium and coca leaves
and the strictest control on the des¬
tination of all drugs shipped out with
records kept of the names and ad¬
dresses of the consignees.
Holland Is the chief manufacturer
of morphine, cocaine and heroin, so it
was Herr Van Betton of that country
who arose to say: “It is unjustifiable
that Mr. Woods comes here for the
first time and tries to force all his
Ideas into the report. I protest en¬
ergetically against attaching such Im¬
portance to his statements.”
‘ Chairman Bourgeois said he would
try to get Mr. Woods to tone down his
statement, but the New Yorker de¬
clared afterward he would not alter
his report and the committee could
take ft or leave It.
tttHEN the League of Nations
VV council fcpened its sessions in
Geneva It appeared that the quarrel
over permanent seats was to be con¬
tinued. The Brazilian member was
absent, nominally 111, and Spain was
represented only by an underling.
Next day Senor Franco, the Brazilian,
appeared, however, and announced
that his government had decided to
withdraw from the council. The Span¬
ish representative’s substitute gave no¬
tice that Spain would quit the council
In September unless It were given a
permanent seat. It Is believed both
will Resign from the league. The
council arranged a conference of
World court members to consider the
American reservations.
C'RANCE’S cabinet has been en-
1 gaged in desperate efforts to save
the franc, whose value dropped
Wednesday to about 33 to the dollar,
and after a lot of talk about food ra¬
tioning and other severe measures, It
decided to lift all restrictions on the
export of capital, giving freedom of
movement to the national currency.
The coupon system, calling for the
name and address of owners of all
stocks, bonds, and other securities to
Insure taxation, was abandoned.
French business will reverUo the or¬
dinary bearer paper, whlcff does not
disclose the Idedflty of the owner.
Further employment of the country’s
gold reserve to sustain ,the franc was
also abandoned, the government de¬
ciding to hoard bullion as a guarantee
of credits and the eventual creation
of a new currency. In adopting this
plan the cabinet yielded to the opinion
of expert bankers and conciliated the
Bank of France. It was certain that
a tight In the parliament would result,
for the Socialists, radicals and com¬
munists consider the coupon system
their pet scheme for Insuring the tax¬
ation of the rich.
/tHICAGO Is mnking elaborate prep
V> arntlons to take care of the Inter¬
national Eucharistic congress the
week of June 20 and Roman Cath¬
olics by the thousnnds are on their
way there from all parts of the world.
Every steamship from Europe brings
numbers of eminent churchmen and
prominent laymen who will take part
In the Impressive ceremonies In Chi¬
cago and In Mundelein, a suburb built
by the Catholic church. Chief of the
princes of the church there will be
Cardinal Bonzano, sent’ by the pope
as his legate. It Is expected the con¬
gress will attract more than a million
visitors to Chicago.
T-V ISPATCIIES from Tangier tell of
the appearance of a new leader
of revolt against Spain and France to
take the place of the fallen Abd-el
Krlm. He Is Ouldfar, a brigand chief
of the Djehallas, and already his men
have captured Chechaouen, the sacred
city of northern Morocco, and mas¬
sacred its RIffian garrison. Though
the Djebaila tribes are making war on
the Riffs, they also hope to drive out
the French and Spanish. -
CECRETARY MELLON announced
that, owing to the, volume of rev¬
enues coming in to the t treasury, the
usual June financing In the form of Is¬
suing treasury securities would not be
necessary. He said there had been in¬
creases in most items of receipts, es¬
pecially in income taxes, and the
treasury thereby was enabled to do
away with a quarterly fiscal operation
for the first time In more than eight
years. The treasury will be able to go
through to the middle of September
without Issuing new securities. There
were indications at the treasury that
the surplus for the fiscal year ending
June 30 will approach $275)1)00,000, or
about $20,000,000 greater than last
year.
ORIEF D Items of interest:
Ukralnlahs of East Galicia, who
demand autonomy, have been fighting
Polish government troops.
Zaghloul Pasha refused the premier¬
ship of Egypt and the place v#as given
to Adly Pasha, friend of Great Britain.
Chlcago-Minneapolls air mall route
was opened: Pilot Elmer Partridge
was Killed on his first trip.
Admiral C, F. Hughes was appointed
commander In chief of the United
States fleet.
President Coolldge plans to leave
Washington for his vacation In the
Adirondacks about July 4 If congress
has adjourned by that date.
Director of the Budget Lord asked !
an appropriation of $325,000 for a new 1
roof for the White House and $25,000
for the President to pay rent while
the repairs are being made, next sum¬
mer.
e—
t I 1
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP IS I
| CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE |
~£7 ......
MOTHER 1 When baby Is consti¬
pated, has wind-colic, feverish breath,
coated-tongue, or diarrhea, a half-tea
spoonful of genuine “California Fig
Syrup” promptly moves the poisons,
gases, bile, souring food and waste
right out. Never cramps or overacts.
Babies love Its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal¬
ifornia Fig Syrup” which ha» full di¬
rections for infants In arms, and chil¬
dren of all ages, plainly printed on
bottle. Always say "California” or
you may get an Imitation fig syrup.
His Reluctance
“Say, Uncle Slabby called a house¬
holder on the Tumlinvllle road. “Me
and wife got Into a dispute just now,
and we want you to come In and settle
It for us.”
“Now, looky flabby, yur, Amzl!” remon¬
strated old man who was driv¬
ing by, “I hate peace as much as any¬
body, I reckon, but, you can’t expect
me to go as far as all that and mix in
yore family fights.”—Kansas City
Star.
For speedy and effective action. Dr.
Peery’s “Dead Shot” has no equal. A
Hlngle dose cleans out Worms or Tapeworm.
372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv.
Even Nuns Must Vote
All citizens of the republic of Czech¬
oslovakia must turn out to vote on
.election day, or pay a fine. In some
cases failure to vote means a short
term in jail. Recently 18,500 vote
slackers were fined about $1 each; all
these cases were In Bratislava alone.
Even the Barnahite nuns of Prague
had to vote, although their vows
oblige them never to leave their con¬
vent, to keep their faces veiled and
not to converse.—Chlengo Dally News,
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
For Tired Fool It Can’t Bo Boat
At night when your feet
are tired, sore and swollen
tfrom ’ much walking or
dancing, sprinkle two
AUEN’SFOOT-EASE powders
In the toot-bath, gently
rub the sore and In¬
flamed parts and
relief is like magic,
’ Shake A lieu’s Foot-Ease
Into your shoes in
the morning and
walk in comfort. It
takes the friction
from the shoe. Sold every where. For FREE
Sample and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll,
address, ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. Lc Roy. N. V.
Persia to Make Paper
The Persian government has de¬
cided to expend not more than $400,
000 for the purchase anil building of a
paper making plant to be operated In
conjunction with the government
printing plant established last year.
O um s. o. o». in. 2 .)
Pm ratertMMMnt nothin tot food)
Cxrrses Filthy fly, on thee, unwelcome little pest pvest 1
"A TO need to tolerate a single fly in your house.
XM Flit kills flies.
Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of dis¬
ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe
and easy to use.
Kills All Household Insects
Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches
out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and
destroys Insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments.
Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive
tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicaf*
fabrics.
Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomoL
ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has
replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—and
does it quickly.
Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For Bale everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
DESTROYS
Flies Mosquitoes Moths
Ants Bed Bugs Roaches "Tha yellow can with ths
black band"
EYES Don t ignore HU
aching she danger signal*
or eyes, red lido, blood
Ey? SaK? j 8 removes Mitche11 irrita
soothes tiun. reducesmfli flammation,
pain,
1 47 Witte rly PL, ruoeel
Now York
CARBUNCLES Carboil draws the
out core
Carboil _and gives quick relief ■ >
mO GENEROUS sot BOX
WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER
of good farm or ranch for sale. L. A.
NOBLE, Grand Junction, Mich
KENTUCKY HOG FARMS
Breeders of Durock Jereey, Big Type Poland
China and 8potted Poland China Hogs. Buy
your Mortgage Lifters In the Blue Gras*,
1A.RMS, writ; Lexington, your wants. Kentucky. KENTUCKY HOG
VITAL-BBKST SAVES YOUR HEALTH,
young and old, for any sickness; also for
Infants. 81.00 bottle. ZEITLER, 128 SL
23rd St., New York. N. Y.
DO YOU SHAVE?
Special 8 months' shaving outfit postpaid
for only |3. P. ELROD, P.-X. 274. So.
Ban Antonio, Texas.
KREMOLA
FACE BLEACH
Positively eradicates from the akin all tan, moth
patches, sallow complexion, pimples, eczema, etc.
At drugr and dept, stores or by mail. Price $1.25.
BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE.
OR. C. H. BERRY CO.
3973 Michigan A▼«. - Chicago, 1X1.
BE A SOCIAL SUCCESS
Know the rules of proper conduct. The En¬
cyclopedia of Etiquette ia complete. Price
60 cents. Glendowers, Box 731. Dallas. Tex.
DANGEROUS—Keep rain and fog off your
windshield with a REGAL RAIN RID.
Sample mailed for 25c coin. Carolina Spe¬
cialty Co., Box 463. Greenville, S. C.
SHEET' MUSIC AT GREATLY REDUCED
prices, all the late hits. Send 26 cents for
Bample copy. Bourdon Deuty Music Co.,
Box 103, Sta. A, Hartford, Conn.
WORDS FORCED TO TELL TRUTH!
New scientific discovery not known before.
Instructive, amusing pastime. Free sample.
R. C. Hill, 602 W. Jefferson, Detroit, Mich.
Eczema Can Be Relieved
If you suffer from this or any other - Skin
Disease we will, upon request, send you a
large Jar of
DERMANOL
for 15 days’ trial. If you are satisfied with
the Results, send us $1.00, but If no benefit
is derived, return the unused ointment and
you owe us nothing. Write today.
ROYAL LABORATORIES
Box 75, Eliot Station Detroit, Mich.
MANATEE COUNTY FARMS
for truck and poultry raising, $175 to $250
per acre. On Main Highway near City.
Liberal terms; send for circular. Biased &
Halle, Inc., Realtors. Bradentown, Florida.
M. M. “INKSPOON”—An attaclimeft mak
lng your pen a fountain pen. Agents’ prop¬
osition with first order. One for nickel, six
for quarter. Satisfaction guaranteed. Me*
MULIJSN, Box 3701, Clearwater, Florida.
Business Opportunity. Patented machinery
sales confirm $50 values possible 1st yr. per
$1 invested In royalty Income Interests. For
particulars add. Pauly, 1331 K, Wash., D. C.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Remove! Dandruff-Stop* Hair Falling
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
60c and $1.00 at Druggists.
Hiscox Chain. WkB .Patehomie.N-Y
, JNDERCORNS Removes Corns, Oab
,'uses, etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to the
feet, makes walking easy. 15c by mall 1 < or at Drug
gists. His cox Chemical Works, . Patchogi Patchogne, N. Y.
Earn a Genuine
Underwood Typewriter
Send ue Lhe names of prospective type;
writer buyers—'we circularize them—
If 20 buy machines at our special price,
you set your pick of several models
FREE, prepaid. Write for offers. Earl
McMullen, Box 3701, Clearwater, F4a.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, No. 25-1926.
If a matt Is managing file works, his
trusting In I’rovidence is not sufficient.
The condition of health is observing
the laws of health.
