Newspaper Page Text
Sure Relief
6 Bella ns
Hot water
Sure Relief
•ELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
25$ and 75* PJtg's.Sold Everywhere
ioths
A. FEW dozen hungry moth*
can do more damage in a few
day* time than any other para
aide pest. Don’t leave furs and
fine clothing exposed. They
can easily be protected.
Spray Ni-Late thoroughly every few
Weeks la cedar chests and
clothes closets. It will kilt
•U moths and their eggs.
Ni-Late will not harm
the finest and most expen¬
sive clothing. When spray¬
ed, positively will
not stain.
Large Bottle
5 ©C.
with Sprayer «to» mar
ifatttg or *roc«rr
ms
Mim
KfUS 1MS8CTS QUICKLY - - HAWMUSf TP HUHAWf
Easy Way to Cure J
White Diarrhea
and Sorehead
Sorehead is one of the moat con¬
tagious and fatal of all chicken
diseases. You can now prevent,
and cure this disease with Gay’s
Poultry Powder used with their
regular feed. little No handling, fellows dipping, greas¬
fleas, ing. Frees the Prevents and from mites, White lice,
chiggers. packages *1.00 cures prepaid.
Diarrhea. Price 8
Gusrutecd. J- A. GAT, DniftUt, Abcrdeea, M..1.
B etter ,T harv Pil Is r " ^ ^
For Liver Ills
Th* reason
Ends
pain, m
one
mismte
CORNS
One minute-’ that’s how quick Dr.Scho.'i't
Zi no-pud a end tho puin-of corns. Tkey
doit setely. You risk no infection fum
amateur cutttng.no danger from“drc.p8**
<acid). Zino-pad 9 remove the cau«e —
pressing or rubbing of ehoea. The> are
thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective*
healing. Get o box today at your drug*
gUt’a or shoa dealer*#—35c.
tot Fret Simple* rite The Scholl Mfg. Co., Gucqp
DX Scholl's
Put 'Lino-pads one on—the pain is gone
For over 50 Malaria
years it hasbeen
the household Chills
remedy for all
forms of -MF**. and
It is a Reliable, Fever
General Invig¬ Dengue
orating Tonic.
r WHERE NASTY, BITTER
^ MEDICINES FAIL
o-- DR. KING’S
ROYAL GERMETEUR
SUCCESSFl I.LY RELIEVES
STOMACH DISORDERS
AS PLEA5V4; fO T \KF AS
L. jA* *>, r:
A C1.ASS Of LEMONADE
AT ALL DRUG STORES *1.00
CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
1—-View of Paul Smith’s resort, near the summer White House In the Adirondacks. 2—Officers of newly or¬
ganized marine corps reserve In training at Quantico. 3—Photograph made during the destruction of the naval
arsenal at Lake Denmark, N, J., while the munition dumps were burning and shells were exploding.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Cummins’ Gloomy Prophecy
Doesn’t Disturb Coolidge
—Bar Meets in Denver.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
ORNATOR ALBERT B. CUMMINS
o returned to Iowa In pessimistic
mood and gave out an Interview that
reflected his gloomy state of mind and
created something of a sensation—
which, however, didn’t last more than
a day or so. The political upheaval
In Iowa and other mid-western states
presages a prolonged period of strife
In the Republican party, which, If al¬
lowed to continue, will throw that
party “on the rocks,’’ especially if the
Democrats maintain their solidarity,
the senator believes.. In his opinion
the present “nominal” Republican ma¬
jority In the upper house of congress
may disappear with the November
election.
“fine doesn't know that President
Coolidge will be a candidate or that
he wants to he a candidate,” the sen¬
ator said. “My own prediction Is that
he will not be a candidate. I think
Mr. Coolidge has been a very success¬
ful President In all but one thing, and
that is tils policy toward agriculture.”
President Coolidge, of course, was
promptly informed of Cummins’ talk,
but he naturally had nothing to say
about it. Indeed, ttie correspondents
at the summer White House said the
Chief Executive did not seem In the
least interested. He Is In the habit
of discounting the Opinions of defeat¬
ed candidates, and he has previously
let it be known that he does not greut
| ly apprehend a serious split In the
i ranks of ills party due to the disaffec¬
tion of the middle western farmers.
His view is that even If the Repub¬
licans do lose control of the senate
next fall, It will he due more to the
prohihltbm issue than to the agricul
, tural Issue.
I As for Mr. Coolidge’s being a can¬
didate in 1028 to succeed himself,
those closest to him say uo one but
the President knows his intentions,
and he is likely not to make up his
mind until about the beginning of
that year. Even if he does not Intend
to he a candidate, he would not admit
It at this time or at a time op to the
year in which the nominating conven¬
tion will be held, lu the opinion of
Republican leaders. For, if he were
to say now that lie will not be a can¬
didate, it is pointed out. his power to
obtain legislation he desires from con¬
gress during the remainder of his
term would disappear.
Mr. Coolidge is thoroughly enjoying
his vacation in the Adirondacks, spend¬
ing much of his time In fairly success¬
ful angling nud in wnlking in the
woods with Mrs. Coolidge and the
dogs. Among his distinguished call¬
ers at the camp last week were Gov¬
ernor Smith of New York and Mrs.
Smith. It was expected that Premier
Melghen of Canada would soon be
there to pay his respects.
TT MAY never be known exactly how
■l many persons were killed In the ter¬
rible disaster at the naval arsenal at
j Luke Denmark, N. J., but the number
I may be thirty or more. Several days
after the explosions and conflagrations
! 1 began, there were soaking rains that
ended the danger of further blasts and
i saved the army arsenal at Ptcatlnny,
near by. Tne loss to the navy In
! stores and materials is roughly esti
| mated about at *85,000,000. *5,000,000, and The that army to loss ci¬
was
vilians approximately the same. Na¬
val boards are now assessing these
losses, and meantime detachments of
; marines are “mopping up” the ruins
and searching for the remains of vic¬
tims. The region was so devastated
by projectiles and exploding ammu¬
nition that It looks like a patch of
; No Man's Land In France during the
, war. Several near-by villages suf
| fered severely from shells and con¬
cussions.
TF THERE is one subject which
should be of pre-eminent* concern
to the people of America these days,
it is the breakdown of rgspect for law
and the failure of the courts to cope
with organized crime. The members
of the American Bar association
recognize this and made it the chief
topic of discussion at their annual
meeting in Denver. President Chester
L Long of Wichita, Kan., in his open¬
ing address declared that the courts
are helpless and futile and that the
slogan of the lawyers should be “Slow
down the legislatures and speed up
the courts.” He pictures justice as
not only blindfolded but handcuffed
and put in a straitjacket by too
many laws and antiquated procedure.
Said lie:
“The public has lost faith In the
efficacy of the courts and their results
in the enforcement of the criminal
law. Crimes of violence have become
so frequent that in several states cer¬
tain classes of citizens have taken Into
their hands the protection of their
lives and property. This is. true of
bankers. It is the greatest reflection
on our courts."
Mayor Dever of Chicago, one of the
principal speakers, advocated an un¬
prejudiced, sclentiflff'investigation of
the^ facts of prohibition, at the direc¬
tion of congress and conducted by a
commission above suspicion. He de¬
clared the liquor question Is not set¬
tled find that the recent Inquiry by a
senate subcommittee was worthless.
He said that, after six years of Vol
steadlsm, such appalling phenomena
cluster around the liquor question that
It is Impossible to get good govern¬
ment In the large cities. He said that
laws to regulate ordinary human con¬
duct were regarded by many exem¬
plary folks as “tyrannical Intrusion”
nri personal rights and that It was an
"Impossible task” to obtain respect
for such laws. '
The national crime commission’s
subcommittee on criminal procedure
and judicial administration, headed
by Herbert S. Hadley of St. -Louis,
submitted to the bar association the
results of Its six months of study. It
holds that the law gives too much ad¬
vantage to the criminal, and to correct
this situation the committee recom¬
mends drastic changes in the “archaic,
cumbersome and Ineffective criminal
procedure Unit now obtains in a ma¬
jority of our states.”
Among Its recommendations, twenty
In number, is one that would weaken
the tenet that a man Is presumed In¬
nocent until proved guilty. Another
urges alteration of the unanimous
jury rule so that ten men ou a Jury
of twelve could bring about convic¬
tion in felony cases, except murder,
and five on a jury of six for trial of
misdemeanors.
A LL records for speed in circling
the earth were smashed when
Linton Wells and E. S. Evans reached
the Pulitzer building In New York
Wednesday afternoon just 28 days, 14
hours, 30 minutes and 51 seconds from
the time when they started on tlielr
dash eastward. They used seventeen
airplanes, three special trains, two
liners and many small boats, automo¬
biles, a Jinricksha, a droshky and
their feet—seven modes of convey¬
ance. They met with no accidents
but had many thrilling experiences,
especially In flying over mountain
ranges. The travelers agree that the
thing that has Impressed them most
is the backwardness of aviation in
the United States as compared with
Europe. They comment, too, on the
remarkably cordial reception and effi¬
cient help given them by the Rus¬
sians.
L' r”v IOTATORS are becoming common
in the old world. Just recently
two more of them—dictators at least
so far as financial matters are con¬
cerned—were erected. One of them,
rs an innovation, Is a king already.
Albert of Belgium was given by the
chamber practically unlimited pow¬
ers to try to solve the country's finan¬
cial problems which are made evi¬
dent in the rapidly rising cost of liv¬
ing and the fall of the Belgian franc.
Premier Jaspar, asking the ehamber
for this action, scored the “citizens
without consciences” for their cam¬
paign against the national currency.
He continued:
“Nothing justifies the uneasiness of
our population. Never have we had so
few unemployed. Antwerp has recov¬
ered full activity. Our crops are boun¬
tiful and agricultural production is
worthy our industrial production. The
budget is balanced, thanks to economy,
and no new taxes will be needed on
this score. It is only for dealing
with the financial problem and food
supplies we ask these powers.”
M. Caillaux Is France’s financial
dictator, and he has made a good
start by running over to London and
signing, with Winston Churchill, chan¬
cellor of the exchequer, the definite
arrangement for funding the French
debt to Great Britain. The scale of year¬
ly payments Is that proposed last Au¬
gust. The so-called safeguard clause,
which France wishes Incorporated In
the agreement with America, provides
that if Germany defaults in Its repara¬
tion payments to France, the latter
country will be entitled to ask for re¬
consideration of the terms in the light
of all circumstances then prevailing.
e-pHIRTEEN 1 men, including six mero
bers of tbe Turkish parliament,
were hanged ou the waterfront at
Smyrna for conspiracy to assassinate
President Kemal Pasha. All protested
their Innocence. The trial of the con¬
demned men, who were charged with
plotting the death of Kemal Pasha on
his arrival at Smyrna on June 18 last,
disclosed that the very existence of
the new Turkish republic was threat¬
ened by the plotters.
p ASTILLE day in Paris was the oc
D caslon for a great military parade
with all the splendor of the days be¬
fore the War. The guests of honor
were Moulay Youssef, sultan of Moroc¬
co who Is tbe protege of France, and
(Sen. Prime de Rivera, dictator of
^Spain. Communists an£ other liberals
’did not like these two autocrats ami
expressed their feeling by hissing, for
which a lot of them were clubbed by
tbe police and locked up. In other
respects it was a big day for the peo
pie of Paris. In an interview Dictator
de Rivera warmly defended Ills rule
in Spain and declared the recent
abortive rebellion did not amount to
anything. Generals H’eyler and Agui¬
lera, leaders of that revolt, frankly
admit their part in the plot and main
tain that what they did or attempted
was constitutional, since their attack
was not against the king, but against
the dictator who, they assert, repre
seats neither the king nor the country.
y->HlCAGO entertained another great
VJ host last week—the members of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks in national convention. Fully
150,000 of them, from all parts of the
land, were present and they had a
Joyous time, besides dedicating the
beautiful building which is both a
memorial to the Elks who died In the
war and the national headquarters of
the order. Amusements of all kinds
were provided. Including parades,
dances, competitive drills and a fine
balloon race. Charles H. Grakelow of
Philadelphia was elected grand ex¬
alted ruler and Cincinnati was award¬
ed the next convention.
<3 qIXTY-FOITR and the Bankers' banks Trust In Georgia
cpmpany,
the operating company for 120 banks
in the state, have closed their doors,
the action being due to the appoint¬
ment of a receiver for the trust com¬
pany. The receivership was granted
on the petition of the Bank of Umatil
ln, Fla., which alleged the trust com¬
pany had obtained $491,500 from the
Umatilla bank to be placed ou Invest¬
ment.
CAN FRANCISCO will benefit tm
mensely from the action taken last
week by fourteen of the city’s wealth
iest men whose combined fortunes are
more than *100.000,000. Led by C. \V.
Merrill, \V. H, Crocker, Mortimer
Fleischacker, Paul Shoup and Clay
Miller, these men formed a founda¬
tion under which billions of the sur
plus wealth of their families will be
donated to the benefit of the com
munity. Each will make specific gifts
for specific purposes and a self-per¬
petuating board of trustees will han
die the bequests after the donor's
death.
TORN W. WEEKS, former senator
and secretary of war in the cab¬
inet of Presidents Harding and -Cool¬
idge, died at Lancaster, N. H., after
a long Illness. He was an able and
loyal citizen and an unusually com
petent public official.
Another man taken by death last
week whose name was familiar to all
was Lincoln J. Carter, writer of pop¬
ular melodramas and inventor oTmueb
stage machinery.
■■»»*** tM ••• •• * > ■<!•»
i CHILD’S BEST LAXATIVE i
i j i
; IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
► — - * - *M
MOTHER! Even constipated, bil¬
ious, feverish, or sick, colic Babies and
Children love to take genuine “Cali¬
fornia Fig Syrup.” No other laxative
regulates the tender little bowels so
nicely. It sweetens the stomaeh and
starts the liver and bowels without
griping. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs. Say “California” to
your druggist and avoid counterfeits.
Insist upon genuine “California Fig
Syrup” which contains directions.
No More
Archie—Last night I dreamed that
I proposed to you and you said “yes.”
$0 you believe In dreams?
Madge—I did until Just now.
Don’t Give Baby
Harsh Laxative
In Hot Weather
Mother, be careful of the laxatlv*
>ou give Baby, especially In hot
weather. Laxatives that may be all
right for older children are frequent¬
ly too drastic for delicate little in*
testlnes of babies.
j Don't experiment! Dr. Moffett's
Teethina Is especially prescribed foe
tiabies. It Is a baby doctor's pro
ecription, designed to gently regulate
the little liver and bowels, correct
sour, gassy, acid stomach, aid dlges*
tion and help Nature send purer amt
healthier blood coursing through
rosy cheeks. Li’.e millions of moth*
trs you, too, wllrrealize Ms priceless
value when Baby is well and playful
again. Price, 30c per package, at all
druggists.
171) JT JtvE-JD* T7T7 f Booklet SEND FDR About USEFUL Babies
j C. J. MOFFETT CO„ COLUMBUS, GA.
| i TEETHINA
1 Builds Better Babies
j ! Turn of the Worm
j “Massage, sir?”
“Yes, and if any more ladles come
In give me another hair cut”
| i
Ter bloated feeling and distressed breath
trig due due to to indigestion indigestion you you need a medioin#
• a well a# a purgative. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills are both. Adv.
1
I A lie 1ms no legs and cannot stand;
but It has wings, and can fly far and
wl ile.—Warbnrton.
I ! For 78
Years
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh has been a
household remedy. Proved its merits with¬
out advertising. 3 sizes; all stores.—Adv.
It is not a greater point of wis¬
dom to discover knowledge than to
bide ignorance.—Quarles.
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
AT THE AGE OF 83
To Dr. W. B, Caldwell, of Monticello,
HI., a practicing ph.vsirtan for 47 years,
it seemed cruel that so many consti¬
pated infants and children had to be
j kept constantly “stirred up” and half
sick by taking cathartic pills tablets,
salts, calomel and nasty oils.
: While he knew that constipation was
j | the cause of nearly &U children’s little
Ills, he did not believe that a sickening
j “purge” or “pbysic” was necessary.
‘ In Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he
j discovered a laxative which helps to
establish natnral bowel “regularity”
even If the child is chronically con¬
j stipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
Bin not only causes a gentle, easy
mL. A* Wk
9. IBS
j* - ■* rfj
TWO WOMEN
FOUND HELP
By Reading Experiences
of Other Women
Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 206, Ox¬
N. Y., writes—“If it had not been
;, i 7"?"23" ii:
a:
212‘.
I
band got me one bottle at first; then I
took two others. Now I am feeling
quite strong again.”
Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams,
Mass., says she was ill for four years
and could not sleep nights or go out on
the street. She read about the Vege¬
table Compound and decided to try
it After taking eight, bottles she was
able to do all her work and go any¬
where and is quite herself again.
This dependable Vegetable Com
pound is a household word In thousands
of homes. The fourth generation is
now learning the merit of Lydia EL
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
For more than half a century, this
reliable medicine has been used by
women with very satisfactory results.
If the Vegetable Compound has helped
other women, why shouldn’t it help
you?
Pirtle s Kom Kill
relieves pain Instantly and removes
corns and callous places. Send 23c
today for a trial bottle to
R. L. PIRTLE & CO.
Owensboro Kentucky
Tree Killer—Condensed Bo-Ko kills trees.
gra?<#, weeds, very quick, Enough for fou ,ur
gallons. $2.00. Bo-Ko Co., Jonestown. Miss.
Earn Money at Home, spare time. Become our
correspondent. Pleasant, fascinating: work.
Exp. unnecessary. No selling. Write quick.
Natl. As»n., Baltimore Bldg., Memphis. Tetm.
Use My Dream Hair Dressing:*. Beautifies
without without hot hot irons iron 76c. Straightens without
burning: $1.60. Ask your druggist or remit l E. E.
'-Fields Mfg. Co., 1S33 Hastings, Detroit, Mich^
'
WHAT CAUSES BOILS.
Boils and carbuncles are the result of im¬
proper diet or infection of the skin. It’s some¬
times hard to determine the exact cause bo*
CARBOIL will give quick relief. No expensive
operation CARBOIL is promptly necessary stops as the one pain application and contin¬ of
ued use draws out the core. Get a 60c box
from your druggist. Your money back if you
are not satisfied.
•IHJKLOCK-NEAL CO.. NASHVILLE. TENN.
HURT?
and For burning reli«v« or scaly lids,
to inAamm**
r tion and aorenes*,nee Mitchell
tions. Eye Smlre. Soothing, according to direc¬
healing.
SALL ft RUCKEL
147 Wftverly Pl«c# Nt* York
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill
Is an Excellent Tonic for
Women and Children, soc
Cuticura
ToiletTrio
Send for Samples
To CsticBT* ijbboratoriha. Dept M, MaJdsa, Mam.
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 30-1926.
Mother! It’s
Cruel to “Physic"
Your Child
bowei movement, but, best of all. It
never gripes, sickens or upsets the
most delicate system. Besides, It Is ab¬
solutely harmless, and so pleasant that
even a cross, feverish, Dillons, sick
child gladly takes It
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just se«
for yourself.
Dr. Caldwell's
SYRUP
PEPSIN
? M E N ?
You have no reasons for
being BALD, when Forst’s
Original BARE-TO-HAIR
grows hair and saves what
you have.
Drug Stores end Barter Shops.
Correspondence given personal
attention.
W. H. FORST, Manufacturer
SCOTTDALE, PA
for your medicine,
I could hot have
done my work as it
should have been
done. Mother told
me of .Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege¬
table Compound,
and I had read in
different papers
what it had done
fordifferent women.
She wanted me to
try it, so my hus¬
'
■, k Jf
|-n v
ia n
w:
*§Pj