Newspaper Page Text
MOTHERS ARE
LEARNING USES
OF MAGNESIA
From the beginning of expectancy
until baby is weaned, Phillips' Milk
of Magnesia performs the greatest
ter vice for jnany women.
It relieves nausea, heartburn,
“mornitlg sickness,” Inclination to
vomit; helps digestion. Its mild lax¬
ative action assures regular bowel
movement.
Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia i.H/bet
ter than lime water for neutralizing
cow’s milk for infant feeding.
All drugstores have Phillips’ Milk
of Magnesia in generous 25c and 50c
bottles. Always insist on the genuine,
endorsed by physicians for ,50 years.
Scotland Still Honors
“Last of the Stuarts”
The grave of Cardinal Merry del
Vo! in l lie crypt of St. Peter's is
stilt being visited by crowds of de
vbiu Italians and by visitors to
Home. But since the removal of a
partition another grave just opposite
Is attracting almost as much atten¬
tion. Strange to say, this is the quiet
resting place of Prince Charles Kd
d Sfe-rt. at present bright with
white and purple heather and sev¬
eral tartans, the whole" surmounted
by an eagle's feather. Many are the
vain attempts to read the tbielie in¬
scription, which the writer-—a poor
scholar- ventures to translate: ‘To
the memory of Bonnie Prince Char¬
lie, from the Highlands of Scot¬
land." For a time the heather lay
there alone, then the eagle's feather
mis added to th ■ center, conjuring
further thought of tile unknown Scot
or Scots who have bent in kindness
there.—Montreal Family Herald.
“SCIENCE rescues the
DEAFENED”
by Floyd Gibbons
Noted Journalist describes his visit
to a lending electro-acoustic lab¬
oratory. Everyone who is hard of
hearing should read It. Reprinted
from the Review of Reviews . Send
It stamp to Dept. D-29
SONOTONE
14 West 44th St. New York City
ff-—-----—=
Like Mother, Like Daughter
Bill 1 thought you considered her
Just the girl to make you an Ideal
v i fp.
.Jim—T did, hut I’m afraid she’s
gening ideas on how to manage a
husband from the way her mother
bosses her father.
In the war play, the cross-patch
sergeant is thoroughly played out.
Try something else.
Amazes Mother
‘‘Bobbie’s stomach was often upset
nml he suffered n IV from colds,”
says Mrs. P. S. Fletcher, Jr., Tl 10
IV. 110th St., Los Angeles, Cal. "We
found he was constipated.
"Mother used California Fig Syrup,’
so we gave Bobble some. He amazed
me by the quick way he became
strong, energetic, well again. His
bowels act freely now, and his
digestion is splendid.”
The quick, safe way to cleanse and
regulate the trowels of bilious, head¬
achy. constipated children is with
California Fig Syrup. Every child
loves it. It lias the full endorsement
of doctors. Appetite is Increased try
its use; digestion is assisted; weak
Ftmmtch and hovels are given tone
and strength.
Look for the word Califoriria on
the carton. That marks the genuine,
famous for 50 years.
CALI FORNIA
FIG SYRUP
LAXATIVE-TONIC for CHILDREN
A TREASURE BOX
Here’s a little tin box which is
In reality a treasure box for it holds
twelve little tablets of pure public aspirin
accepted by doctors and alike
as indispensible “SLJoseph's” in many illnesses. that
And the name on
little box is not only your guarantee
of purity and conformity to all gov¬
ernment standards but your eco¬
nomical price protection. It means
that you can buy one dozen tablets
of SLJoseph’s Pure Aspirin for 10c.
More than nine million boxes of
St.Joseph’s Pure Aspirin of people are sold a
year and thousands every¬
where have learned that it is safe,
sensible, and economical to put
down a dime and ask by name for a
bo:: of '‘SLJoseph’s Pure Aspirin.”
The name SLJoseph’s is a guaran¬
tee of absolute purity. The 10c price
ii an assurance of sensible economy.
GEORGIA
N E_WS
Happenings Over
the State.
Henry Ford plans to construct an
experimental saw mill on his planta¬
tion in Georgia, and will make pro¬
vision to perpetuate the experiments.
Hall county is again to have the
services of a county farm demonstra¬
tion agent, as a result of the action
of the county commissioners at their
meeting last week.
Prominent state and national fig¬
ures met at Waycross to prepare for
an exploration journey through the
untracked wilderness of the great
Okefenokee swamp.
The award of the contract for the
construction of seven and a half miles
of the Mount Vernon Memorial high¬
way was made to the MacDougald
Construction company, of Atlanta.
The Georgia Honey Producers, Inc.,
state honey marketing co-operative,
was formed by producers representing
more than half the total crop of Geor¬
gia at a meeting in Waycross last
week.
The leasing of wareiiouses at vari¬
ous points in Georgia by the Geor¬
gia Tobacco Co-operative Marketing
association has been started. The
warehouse In Baxley already has been
obtained.
Plans are Being made by the Monte¬
zuma Kiwanis club for the entertain¬
ment of members of the National Ed¬
itorial association, who have been in¬
vited to ."top at Montezuma during
their tour over the state.
Contracts for paving of 13 miles of
roads and the building of two bridges
will be let on March 25. The roads to
he paved at. 8.2 miles between Eaton
ton and Madison and 4.S miles be¬
tween Statesboro and Savannah.
A new type of special sale is being
advertised in newspapers in Thomas
ville. One of the local nurserymen
has on a clearance sale of roses which
is attracting attention from towns in
southwest Georgia and north Florida.
A group of property owners in
Home filed a petition for an 'injunc¬
tion to restrain the Georgia Power
company front abandoning a street car
line on Avenue A. It was set for hear¬
ing March 21 before Judge James
Maddox.
Chatham county board of education
opened bids for the first unit of a
new junior high school, hut took no
action on any award, the figures be¬
ing submitted to Hie architects for
tabulation and for further considera¬
tion by board committees.
Intimate recollections of presidents,
from Buchanan to Harrison, were giv¬
en'by Hr. Sam W. Small, of the Con¬
stitution, before a record attendance
of members of the Atlanta Masonic
dub at the club's luncheon last week
in the Wlnecoff hotel.
Asserting his belief that the depth
of business depression is passed and
that there will be a gradual rise to
proj'.peritly, Judge Shepard Bryan. At¬
lanta attorney, outlined to members
of the Civitan club his own ideas as
to how this return to normal may best
he attained.
‘The fifth general mi sion council
of the Southern Methodist church,
held in New Orleans, February 21-26.
was the best,” declares Dr. Elam F,
Dempsey in this week's editorial in
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate. ‘ It
was a religious revival,” lie quotes an¬
other editor as saying.
The Kiwanis club of Metier passed
a resolution indorsing tile tobacco co¬
operative selling, at their meeting in
Metier. H. S. Durden, a well-known
tobacco grower and agricultural agent
fm the Georgia and Florida railway,
of Swsvinsboro. was the principal
spt a!:er.
While Governor Hardman was re.
moving auy-doubt about his intention
to veto the Battle-Alien rental dis¬
count bill, passed by both branches
of the assembly, hut signed by neither
presiding ofifeer, a joint conference
committee fixed March 21 as the, date
for sine die adjournment of the spe¬
cial session of the legislature and
house leaders prolonged a hope that
both branches will override the ex¬
pected gubernatorial veto.
Georgia's largest convention of re¬
ligious educational leaders will meet
in double sessions at Elbertoft. April
14-15, and Americas. April 16-17. with
representatives from 2.100 Sunday
schools affiliated with the convention
work of the Georgia Baptist church.
The sessions of the convention are de¬
voted to a discussion of modern Sun¬
day school methods with demonstra¬
tions of actual practice in the best
schools of the country.
Ellis A. Yost, radio commissioner
examiner, recommended that WMAZ,
at Macon, he granted limited time on
1.1S0 kilocycles with 500 watts power.
The station now operates on $90 kilo
cyles with 250 watts at night and 500
watts day.
Near Ty Ty truck growers have suf¬
fered a serious setback and consid¬
erable financial loss because of
extremely cold weather. The first
i three days of last week them was a
heavy frost and considerable ice. Sev
j o’.al hundred acres of snapbeans that
were tip and growing were killed.
CLEVELAND COURIER.
MAID IS ACCUSED
OF TAKING LIFE
OF BENEFACTRESS
Woman, £0, Deaf and Blind,
Slain in Home Where
Girl Met Lovers.
Fredericton, N. B.—After three
months in the employ of Mrs. Charles
N. Clark, ninety, stone deaf and half
blind—three months in which she used
her mistress' house as a rendezvous
for her many lovers—Isabel Carr, sev¬
enteen, domestic servant, is charged
with one of the most brutal crimes
in New Brunswick's history./
She is alleged to have murdered her
aged and disabled mistress, for the
purpose of robbery, police voicing their
certainty that stie either Deaf Mrs.
Clark to death herself, or else wit¬
nessed the crime, and can reveal the
Identity of the slayer.
“Flaming Youth.”
A brazen story of juvenile delin¬
quency nml of “Hauling youth” was
unfolded by the seventeen-year-old girl
during the four hours in which she
was grilled in the witness box at the
Inquest into Mrs. Clark’s death.
Stolid and unattractive in appear¬
ance. of tieavy build, pallid complex¬
ion, and wearing Heavy spectacles,
Isabel Carr calmly confessed that her
numerous sweethearts had taken turns
‘■pending nights with,her in the Clark
home, undetected because of Mrs.
Clark's deafness and infirmity
The girl herself disclaimed nil con¬
nection with tlie murder, blaming it
Her Mistress Was Dead.
upon a man whose name she did not
know, tail who, she slated, Imd picked
her iqi in Ids car two weeks before.
This man she declared, entered the
home, criminally assaulted her. and
then gave tier $'21t. after which he
struck Mrs. Clark heavily with tiis
list. The girl testified that she tied
from the house, to summon help, and
that when she returned tier mistress
was dead, and the stranger had van¬
ished.
Washed Her Dress.
Police insist, however. Hint the
money which the girl obtained was
Mrs. Chirks property, nml that Isabel
was either Ihe slayer or an accessory
before and after the crime. They say
that she surreptitiously washed her
dress soon uftei the murder, supposed¬
ly to remove bloodstains from it.
Si vend of the men named hy Miss
Carr as her lovers have been detained
and questioned hy the authorities, hut
none have yet been definitely linked
with the crime. The girl insists that
she does not know the name or the
whereabouts of the man whom slip ac¬
cuses. although stating that she could
Identify him if stie saw him again.
Mrs Clark was Hie mother of C. \V
| Clark, pity editor of the Fredericton
| Gleaner, who was in charge of making
; up the edition of that newspaper In
! which her murder was reported.
Victim, 70, Routs Two
Holdup Men With an Ax
Stockton. Calif.—Two had men
! with six guns received a lesson in
| I etiquetle Nixon, when they attempted to rob
A. C. seventy, iti Ids grocery
j store.
One of them stuck his gun against
Nixon's body. In his eagerness to he
| ; impressive, he poked the grocer a little
too hard.
Nixon suddenly developed a de
j cided pique. He disdainfully Ignored
Ihe gun pressed against him. grabbed
a cleaver, let nut a war whoop—and
i the fun began.
It all ended with Nixon and his tiat
: i He ax in complete possession of the
field of hostilities. He chased both
I men out of Hie store and down the
j ! sidewalk. their They "artillery.” went empty handed,
except for
......... “
Mother Cat Revenges
Slaying of Her Kitten
Warsaw. Poland. — Even animals can
i nurse grievances and take their re
| venae—in the best melodramatic stile.
! This is proved hy the strange story of
; a mother cat in Yothynnia. A baby of
j two years old. white playing with the
; cat's kittens one day. threw one of
j them into the stove, where it was
I burned to death. The mother cat,
I who had watched the incident, disap¬
peared for several days, only to re¬
turn at an njqmrtune moment when
the hahv was alone and killed it by
fastening hei teeth in its throat.
PAINFUL
INDIGESTION
"I find Black-Draught gives re¬
lief for stomach trouble, caused by
constipation,” writes Mrs. Mahala
Atkins, of Ironton, Ohio. “I have
been troubled with indigestion—
sometimes would have gas and
pains under my ribs. My food would
ferment, and I suffered uneasy feel¬
ings. I found that taking a few
doses of Black-Draught would cause
this feeling to pass away. I have used
Black-Draught for years, and I can say
that it is the medicine for me.” ,««.«
!
Tim £tfoes t
Vacation Land
&r'n»hine All Winter Long
Splendid roads—towering mountain
ranges—Highest type hotels—dry in¬
vigorating air—clear starlit nights—
California’s Foremost Desert Playground
S»sJmSpraoa«
a «••••••
get 41/2% INTEREST
Compounded Quarterly
BANK by mail safely,
Rfjtl the convenient y. Th.s 61 year old
Coupon Savings New York Bank, under rigid
State supervision,
for FREE assures generous interest with
Banking absolute safety New booklet
by SMail tells how compounding makes
*Booklet banking money grow by mail Explains plan simple Write
f r free copy today
HOME SAVINGS RANK, Albany, N. Y.
With ut obligation please send me Bank
ing by Mail booklet. <27>
Name.....................................
Address ....................................
City State
Hardy-tyop,Don-irrigated,drouth Kansas Alt all Seed. Stands resisting,north¬ the tests ot
western a
Revert? climatic conditions. Yov need Aifalfa and
BhOuldplantmore.hfothingon Order direct from this ad. Other the farm farm pays seeds so ut well. low
prices. Write for free samples and 40 page catalog.
MACK McCOLLOUGH Box 622 SAUNA, KANSAS
Without Poison
A niew Exterminator that
Won’t HUS Livestock, Poultry,
Doga, Cats, or even Baby Chicka
K R O can be used about the home,barn or poul
try yard with absolute safety as it contains no
deadly poison. K RO is made of Squill, as recom
mended by US Dept of Agriculture, oven-dried
under the Connable process which insures max
imutn strength Used by County Agents In most
rat killing campaigns Money-Back Guarantee.
Insist uponK R-O.the original Squill extermin
ator All druggists, 75c. $1.25, $2.00. Direct if dealt*
cannot supply you K-R-0 Co.,Springfield, Ohio
KILLS-RATS-ONLY
The Confirmed Shopper
Hubby — Why don’t you buy those
shoes? They’re just what you want,
you say.
Wide -Why. John I The idea!
This is only the sevoml store we’ve
been in I
Disaster
“Boggs has just suffered a terrible
iinancial set hack."
“How route? '
“Somebody died and left hint a
farm.”— Life.
FOR CONSTIPATION
effective in smaller doses
SAFE SCIENTIFIC
An Exception
In view of the fact that he started
put in life with the handicap of be¬
ing unable to tell n lie. George
Washington got pretty far in poli¬
tics.—Ohio State Journal.
Gardening Is Stud’ed
Landscape gardening is offered ns
a course in Oriand (Calif.) ldgli
school.
—~!=^—==S—
WORMS SAP A
CHILD’S VERY LIFE
Does your child grit his
teeth? Pick his nostrils? Have
a disordered stomach? These
are symptoms of worms—
those deadly parasites which
will so quickly ruin a child's
health.
At the first sign of worms, give
your child Frey's Vermifuge. For 75
years Frey's Vermifuge he 3 been
America's sate, vegetable ran med¬
icine. Buy it today at your druggist s.
Frey’s Vermifuge
Expels Worms ■
,
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool Lesson f
F
(Bv REV. P. B FITZWATER. D ^ D.. Mem
, , . . . . .. ....... . r,. i.!,. in-rltlifft
LeSSOn for March 23
REVIEW: JESUS THE WORLD'S
SAVIOR
GOLDEN TEXT—How God anointed i
Jesus of Nazareth with the U ’ i
Ghost and with power; who went about |
doing g6od. and healing ail that God were was j
oppressed of the devil; for .
with him. j j
PRIMARY TOPIC — Jesus Busy Do
tng Good. i
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Busy Doing
Good. TOP¬
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
IC—Jesus the World's Savior: Prepa- I
ration and Popularity
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT Prepa¬ TOP- j
IC—Jesus the World s Savior:
ration and Popularity.
Since ttie lessons of the quarter ceu
ter in one person and have one theme;
namely, the world's Savior, the besi j
method of review for senior and adult !
classes will he to refresh the mind j
with the principal facts and leading
teachings of each lesson. Assignments
should be made a week ahead. The
following suggestions are offered :
Lesson for January 4.
John the Baptist was a great j
preacher. He had a great heritage in ,
his godly parents. Much cat) he ex j
petted from a son of such parents.
Lesson for January 11.
Jesus, as to personality, wttf divine ;
and yet his human nature developed j
’ in the normal way. He waxed strong
in body, was tilled with wisdom, and i
God's grace was upon him. Though !
conscious of his deity, he lived a life |
of filial obedience.
Lesson for January 18.
John the Baptist came in fulfillment j
of prophecy, calling upon men to pre¬
pare for the coming of the Messiati j
b.v repenting of their sins. Baptism ;
was the appointed sign of their re- I
pentance. With tint* humility. John j
turned the attention of the people j
from himself to Christ.
Lesson for January 25.
Jesus was led into the wilderness ;
by the Holy Spirit to he tempted of
the Devil. His temptation was Mcs- I
sianie. The purpose was to demon- \
sIrate the reality of the incarnation, j
Jesus went from the place of anoint- i
Ing Son and of God heavenly meet recognition and to spoil as the the j
to ;
enemy of God and man (Heb. 2:14). I
Lesson for February 1.
Jesus demonstrated Ids power over
various diseases and over demons,
thus displaying his Lordship. Even
while demonstrating his mighty power,
\ lie operated through benevolent chan- i
nels.
Lesson for February 8.
j Jesus made clear to the disciples ]
| lImt they would he hated and opposed :
] | as they went out into the world with j
Ids message. Those who follow j
Christ must expect opposition and i
suffering.
Lesson for February 15.
Jesus is the friend of sinners. There j
is no one so steeped ij> Mu as to tie i
shut out from him. Christ came into »
the world'“to seek and to -ta.e that j
! which was tost.'’
Lesson for Feb vary 22.
Jesus' supreme mission was o make j
known the good news of salvation to ;
I a lost world. In spite of the good j
i seed sown hy him, only a small por- j
| lion brought forth full fruitage owing
I io the unfavorable condition of the ,
soil.
Lesson for March 1.
The greatness of the harvest —man's j
lost vendition moved Jesus to ask the i
disciples to pray the Lord to thrust
out laborers. The real force back of i
missionary endeavor is prayer. When j
the church begins to pray about mis- i
si-,ns. there will lie missionaries and i
money to sustain them. j
Lesson for March 8.
The parable of tie* Good Samnri- ;
tan shows who is my neighbor and j
what being a neighbor means. My j
neighbor is the man needing my help, j
whether next door or across <! e
world. Being a neighbor is the mo-t
neighbor importsnt tiling to for he me. the To lookout he a j
means on i
for those in need and to give sym- j
pathetically the needed help.
Lesson for March 15.
| The Bethany home was always open j
to the Lord. Jesus will come into
I such homes as will give him welcome.
The inspiration of rite Bethany home j
I must have greatly helped Jesus as lie ;
| went out to meet Ids foes. It is [be
inspiration of the home which gives s
men courage to go out and tight the '.
battles of life.
Lesson for Ma r ch 22.
The parable of tlie rich fool shows i
tlie peri! of"allowing tlie heart to he j
set upon even the fruits of legitimate
toil. To seek gold and thus forget ■
God is to play the fool.
The next quarter continues the les- j
I sous from the gospel hy Luke.
Our Love to God
Our love to God brings us a gleam
■ in earl ids darkness to shov. us whithei .
| we are going. It keeps ns in sym
patli.v with God’s work everywhere |
j- It is our enlistment in the army of
i good will toward men.—Isaac Ldward !
I son.
Men of Genius
Men of genius are often dull and
inert in society, as a blazing meteor
w hen it descends to earih, is only a
stone.—Longfellow.
Muscular - Rheumatic
Aches and Pains
T-vRAW them out with a ‘‘ counter -
17 irritant.” Distressing muscular
lumbago, soreness and stiffness—gener¬
ally respond pleasantly to good old Mus
terole. because Doctors it call it action a/‘counter-irri¬ and is
tant,” Musterole gets helps bung not
just a salve. and sore¬ thus
ness and pain to the surface,
gives natural relief. You can feel how its
warming action penetrates and stimu¬
lates blood circulation. But do not stop
with one application.^ Apply this sooth¬
ing, cooling, healing ointment generously
to the affected area once every hour
for fi\’ e hours. Used by millions for
over 20 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. and tubes.
Keep Musterole handy; jars
To Mothers—Musterole is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Chil
Graitulated Eyelids, Sties,
Inflamed Eyes relieved
nVith one single application
At Drujc^ists or 372 Pearl St. N Y City.
1 DON’T SUFFER WITH
BOILS
S Why suffer Intense agony of
boils or risings when applica¬
tion of CARBOIL stops pain,
I ripens and heals boil often
overnight. Get Carboii today
from druggist. Quickest relief
known. 50c. Spurlock-Neal
r.n Nashville. Term.
Quieting Conscience
Guy 1 killing, ticket, agent at Man¬
chester, X. If, was amazed when an
elderly woman bought two tickets
from him and promptly tore them
up. The woman explained that
many years ago site rode on a train
from Raymond to Manchester. She
neglected to buy tickets for two
twelve-year-old hoys who accom¬
panied her. Since, she said, her
conscience had troubled her.
EPIDEMICS START
■with neglected colds. Get overnight
results with Combines St.Joseph’s (double
strength). best cold med¬
icines sale with quick-acting everywhere. laxative's.
For at drug stores
EMI»"l»i «»ii in riB&i J d-Cirn d ilft 3
SADS CREAM
FOR CHAPPING $$ 00
LARGE JAR ............
This new preparation keeps* hands, face,
arms and nwi: white and soft. Try a Jar.
MACK PRODUCTS
Box 11 - - - - Charlottesville* Va.
HAVE YOi AN ()U> SORE, EPITHEIJ
OMA OK I I,CftK that will not heal?
Writ*? for testimonies of cures.
DR. J L. BY1U>. MALVERN. ARKANSAS,
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes DandruSf-Stops Hair Failing
Imparts Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
(kteand 51.00 at Druggists.
Hisco* Chum Wks.. Katehogue.N.Y.
___
FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection withParker’sHairBalsam.Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or druj?
grists. Hiacox Chemical Works, Pafcchogue, N.Y.
Did Sound Strange
Heavyweight-—Yes, my opponent
had to be taken to the hospital with
a broken nose, two black eyes, a
twisted shoulder-blade and a frac¬
tured jaw.
Friend—Oh, did be have a row
with the referee?—Tit-Hits.
Handy Place
“What did you <fo when you
couldn't get spare parts for your
- ’
ear;
“Oh, we went over to the railroad
crossing.*’
Do you know a man with * <ironu r
convictions ?” AY ell, doesn’t he do
ill the arguing?
NERVOUS, WEAK
Sanford, Fla.—
“I was suffering
from inward
weakness which
caused me to be¬
come ail run¬
down. weak and.
nervous, my head
felt heavy, I was
drowsy and sleepy
au the time and
aftgr taking a
couple of bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Fa¬
vorite Prescription I was relieved of
all my weakness and was greatly im¬
proved in health. I think it the best of
all tonics for women."—Mrs. C E.
Smith, Rural Route A, Box 80 D.
AU dealers in medicines.
^ r * ,e Dr. Pierce’* Fatuity at the IaraliJ*
H°tel in Buffalo, N. V., enclosing the ques¬
tion Hat found wrapped »»ith medieine. if
you want free mediral advice. Send lOe for
a trial package of the tablet*.
