Newspaper Page Text
SICK WOMAN
MADEHfiPPY
Entirely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Mart, Texas. - “I have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to
build me up as I was
all run-down, ner
vous andsick. I ached
and hurt all over so
that Iwasoftencom
pelled to go to bed, .
and I had to have
most of my work
done. No medicine
seemed to help me
until oneof my neigh
bors who was taking
the Vegetable Com
pound insisted on me
it—
-111
ulOih v J
I 1
trying a bottle of it. The medicine
helped me from the first, and the best
of all is that I can even sew again with
out that awful, nervous feeling I was
used to having. And I used to take cry
ing spells, with such a blue feeling that
I cannot explain. Now all that has left
me. I feel so cheerful, and I have
gained in weight, sleep well and eat
hearty. Oh! I wish I had words to ex
press what this medicine has done for
me! I am a housekeeper and do every
thing from the sewing to the washing
now and it doesn’t hurt me. You may
use my letter in any way you wish. 1
will be glad to help any suffering woman
to the road of health and happiness.”—
Mrs. B. F. Brannon, 404 Travis Ave.,
Mart, Texas.
tialfyourlivimj
W&wt Money CoS
You can make it easily at home
Hastings’ Seeds, Plants and Bulbs
"The Standard of the South,” are al!
fully described with hundreds of actual
photographic pictures in the new 1924
Seed Book of the South. This new
Hastings’ Seed Catalog is the great
est and most useful Seed Book ever
published for the South. You need it,
and we want you to have it entirely
free.
We are also giving to each 1924
customer 5 SEED PACKETS of
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ABSOLUTE
LY FREE. The new Catalog tells al)
about it and gives “every care for the
consideration of the buyer for pur
chasing and planting seeds, bulbs and
plants," says the Seed World Re
view. We want you to have and
keep the wonderful new Seed Book
in your home for ready reference at
all times. Write for it now. A post
card will do. It will come to you by
return mall.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
' !
B ■ ■■■ TmGrrv ■ ■ ■ ■ —y--i
BACKACHES
can be quickly relieved with
Sloan’s. Stroke it on gently. You
don’t have to rub it in. Tense
muscles relax. The pain eases off
—tjien stops. Get a bottle from
your druggist today—3s cents. It
will not stain.
Sloan’s Liniment— kills pain!
SADFAS
DAFDS
AW, WHAT’S THE USE £ Weatera Uoloa Felix Is Right at Home
CHOP So this is The Wyes dear * isn't oriental atmosphere ?-seems like what's This ? a little iodine ? /' nah jong oolong Pung \'j</ht fem*/
chop sliey joint the oriental. HOME To me handles busted off Chov/ mein hokus pokus } r didn't
You been wanting ] atmosphere great The cups and Table cloth full of > j n ”• " ~y- r ~7 you
d\\U|!lk ME To TARE you Tn > HOLES r n n —A ( COULD TALK CHINESE
/"'IrA < C _ 3 dfc ( ( I _YOU F'BBER.,
(X Z} 3 J /sj < V Y ' >• | A Toil -tbCD MS YOUD
C/F C /X I T ) C&S uWIX never been in a
T “ ‘ r . ks jflfr/T I CHINESE RESTAURANT
SUEY IL/w li<PImFWL II
Saxton Pope Was Safe
With Bow and Arrow
Saxton Pope shot grizzly bears with
a bow and arrow. Some people, seeing
merely a newspaper line to that effect,
thought of him as mighty lucky to get
away with it and mighty foolish to
have tried it at all.
They had never seen Pope shoot.
And never having seen his weapons,
they had In mind the flimsy tackle of
garden archery. Pope makes his own
powerful hunting bows of yew; he
fashions his own heavy broad-headed
arrows. He is practically as sure of
his deer within 100 yards as is the
average rifleman.
Early In his experience he obtained
permission to try out one of his ar
rows against armor, and was assigned
by a museum a suit of Fifteenth cen
tury Damascus steel armor In first
class repair. This he proceeded to
stuff out with pine boards wrapped
with burlap.
An attendant, observing this, offered
to wear the armor for the experiment.
But Pope had a hunch and declined.
His arrow penetrated the front, the
burlap and pine and made a strong
dent in the back—Pope relates that
the attendant turned a pale green.
So that in discarding the rifle for
the bow Pope was reducing the odds
In his favor, to be sure; but he was
not reducing them below a margin of
calculated reasonableness. He and his
companion killed five grizzlies in all. —
Stewart Edward White, in the Satur
day Evening Post.
Novel Plow Shatters
Ground l>y Explosions
Something new in plows is being
marketed, based on patents issued to
Herbert Knight of New York, says the
Scientific American. Instead of sim
ply turning the ground over, the new
Implement shatters It, the pulverizing
being accomplished by a series of ex
plosions that take place below the sur
face. The plow is propelled by a gas
oline motor, the exhaust gases from
which are conveyed through a suitable
pipe Into hollow cultivator teeth which
extend Into the soil.
The lower ends of these teeth have
suitable openings, through which the
gases discharge with detonating force.
The ground is thoroughly broken,
weeds are torn out and the earth Is
left In a fluffy and highly aerated
state. The detonating gases are main
ly carbon dioxide, water vapor, oxygen
and nitrogen, all beneficial to plant
growth. The force of the explosions
destroys fungi, undesirable animal life,
eggs and larvae.
Poison in Freckle Cream
An extraordinary case of a woman
who was made ill for six years by the
habitual use of a freckle cream Is re
corded by two physicians. Dr. A. Alex
ander and Dr. K. Mendel.
She went from one physician to afc
other complaining of headaches, pain
in the back, dragging pains In the
limbs, sleeplessness and general de
bility. The doctors' diagnoses Included
rheumatism neurasthenia, hysteria and
disturbance of the thyroid and other
glands.
At last the ointment was suspected
and found to contain mercury, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer. In the six years
she had rubbed on her face 13 ounces
of mercury, which had caused chronic
poisoning.
It took her 15 months to recover her
health after the use of the ointment
was stopped.
Arabs Using Chairs
The Arabs have wide fame for their
ability to break camp and move In
silence. Longfellow’s brief mention of
their skill was sufficient to this day.
But in our times the folding chair sup
plements the convenience of the col
lapsible tent. The Bedouin who has
squatted atop an uncovered anthill in
the open desert may now take his ease
on a higher seat.
Reports from Aden say that car
penters there are making seats to sup
ply the market, but experts from Aus
trian manufacturers have made com
petition for the domestic chair. —Na-
tion’s Business.
In the Future
It was in the year 1925. A New
York matron, comftig down to break
fast, met her only son ascending the
stairs. He was headed for the roof,
where his fast airplane awaited him.
"Where to, Tommy?” asked the ma
tron. *
"Denver for lunch, mother.”
"Well, you have a perfect day for
flying.”
"That is what I thought. So from
Denver I may hop off to San Francisco
for a little golf.”
"Very well, my son.. But be home
early for dinner." —Pittsburgh Chroni
cle-Telegraphy
The Summerville News Thursday, April 24, 1924.
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE
T. L. DENNIS
The death angel visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dennis and
carried the sweet spirit of their
darling, T. L., home, April 14, 1924.
! T. L. Was a sweet and happy child
all his short life. He had been sick
about two months.
He was born May 30, 1923, ana
was just beginning to stand alone
and walk at the time of his death.
T. L. was loved by everyone who
knew him, and was always smiling
and playing- when he was well.
Oh, we cannot see why Jesus call
ed him so young. But Jesus knows
best and he said “Suffer not little
children, come unto me.” So He
called him home because he had suf
fered enough. Loved ones weep not
for he has only fallen asleep. We
know that he is safe in the arms of
Jesus. It is so hard to give little
T. L. up, but we know he went to
heaven. And let us live that we
may meet him on the other shore.
A precious one from us is gone
A place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filled
A voice we loved is stilled,
A flower budded on earth,
To bloo min heaven.
T. L. leaves to survive him, mother,
father and one little sister, and a
host of other relatives and friends.
The burial was in the Hall ceme
tery, three and a half miles north
west of LaFayette, Ga.
Written by one who loved him.
R. H. BAILEY '
On Dec. 31, 1923, some few min
utes before 4 o’clock in the aiter
noon, my dear papa passed away
from earthly suiiermg to rest till
Jesus comes back to earth again.
He caded to mother and taken her
by the hand and tried all aay to
tell her something we coula not
■understand, but perhaps she will
Know in tnat sweet bye and bye. It
oroKe my mother s heart for them
to part, but God knows best and
taken him away, if 1 could keep
the shadow bacK that over spreads
my brow. If 1 could always teel
my bavior as near to me as now,
and always look upon life’s burdens
with a radiant, happy smile, for 1
know they will soon be ended and
i’ll meet my father there whom God
has taken lor His glory, although
it grieves my heart so. 1 must try
and be submissive and live near
Him than before. When I think
how last I saw him in shroud and
casket, so pale, so cold, so life
less. My God how can I write so
When this life is ended and I cross
the swelling tide, then I’ll sing
God’s praises over and over, far ai d
wide I have met my dear father
and now are satisfied.
Written by Josie Bailey.
Window Refrigerator.
Its Inventor has patented a refriger
ator so mounted on binges outside a
window that ft can be swung to one
side to leave the window opening
clear.
SHERIFF SALE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CHATTOOGA COUNTY.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door at Summerville, Chattooga
county, Georgia, on first Tuesday in
July, 1924, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described proper
ty to-wit:
Lots No. 4, 5 and 6 in Block “N”
of the city of Summerville, Chat
tooga county, Georgia, facing High
land avenue on the w&-:t and second
street on the north, running east to
College street. All in the town of
the east side Summerville addition.
Above described property levied on
and will be sold as the property of
Richard Roe and John Doe by virtue
of state, county and school tax exe
cution 1921, 1922 and 1923 issued
by A. H. Glenn, T. C. C. C. Ga., for
the sum of principal SIO.BO, besides
interest and costs. This March 24,
1924.
FRANK THOMASON, Sheriff.
Hard to Understand
Johnny—Huh I I bet you didn’t have
a good time at your birthday party
yesterday.
Willie —That’s all you know about
It
Johnny—Then why ain’t you sick
today?
Impossible
Father —What's the matter, Alice?
Alice —Freddie and I have parted for
ever.
“Um! In that case I suppose he
won’t be calling for a couple of nights.”
Mammy Explains
"I's wants a ticket fo’ Florence.”
"Where Is Florence?”
‘‘Settln’ over dar on de bench.”—
Everybody’s.
Citizens’ Military
Training Camps
Camp McClellan, Ala., Fort Bragg,
N. C., and Fort Barrancas, Fla.,
July 3-August 1, 1924.
The citizens’ military training
camps for young men, between the
ages of 17 and 24, conducted by the
war department and military trailing
camps associations, will be held at
Camp McClellan, Ala., (Anniston,)
Fort Bragg, N. C. (near Fayette
ville,) and Fort Barrancas, Fla.,
(Pensacola), commencing July 3 and
ending August 1. The following
number of students have been allot
ted to each camp—Camp McClellan
2400; Fort Bragg 900; Fort Barran
cas 400
Applications from young men who
desire to attend one of these train
ing camps should be addressed to
Headquarters Fourth Corps Area,
office of the C.M.T.C. officer, Red
Rock building, Atlanta, Ga. An au
thorization is sent direct to each ap
proved applicant ard he is given full
information. Each accepted candi
date has the option of paying his
own fare to camp, where he is reim
bursed at the rate of five cents per
mile for each mile traveled, or he
can accept a government transporta
tion request for his ticket and will
receive not to exceed $3.00 per day
for meals en route.
Any accepted applicant can obtain
full information as to fare to the de
sired camp, schedules, seryice, etc.,
by applying to any ticket agent or
representative of the Central of Geor
gia railway. Through coaches will
be arranged from important points,
such as Columbus, Albany, Macon
and Savannah, for parties of 25 or
more, and these coaches will be
scheduled to reach camps at suitable
hours.
Central of Georgia Railway Co.
The Right Way.
F. J. Robinson, general passenger
agent. Savannah. Ga.
A .■ ■
ii&r 1
Wb-rt'- » mb
That dangerous
cough — stop it!
before you have to take more costly
measures. D[. Bell’s combines just
those medicines that up-to-date doc
tors prescribe with the good old-time
remedy—pine-tar hdney. It speedily
checks the cough, soothes the inflam
mation, restores normal breathing.
The taste is pleasant, too!
AU druggiits. Be sure to get
the genuqy.
DR. BELL’S Pine'Tar Honey
The farm population of this coun
try is less than 30 per cent of the
whole, yet it carries 35 per cent of
the child population, which it edu
cates and turns over to the cities at
the producing age.
- 4
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
OIL
Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little
“Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly
that com stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every herd corn, soft com, or
com between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Ct
, ..... X . for .
c toJnjßpipi
Bl™ J Fm &
. AT rt
MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups,
prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of
Constipation Wind Colic
Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach
Diarrhea Regulate Bowels
Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and
Natural Sleep without Opiates
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven direct ions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it
Wesley Shropshire
Attorney-at-Law
Summerville, Ga.
Practice in all Courts,
both State and Federal.
Brittain Brothers Co.
Undertakers
Embalmers
Day Phone No. 3
Night Phone No. 99
Summerville, Ga.
Jno. D. & E. S. Taylor
Attorneys-at-Law
Summerville, Ga.
I Severe Pains in Side I
<% “W HAD had quite a bad rested better. I kept tak- A.
% I spell and sickness,” Ing it and my skin and jgj
I P r te ? E T X a i m S I
Patrick, of Caney, Ky., fi f ron g er an( j f as th® nerv-
|gj “and it was an effort for oUß ness left me, the pain )SA
yfa me to go about my home, in my side was less severe.
rw I had a very severe pain After taking nine bottles,
kj in my left side that almost I eat anything, go any- zj
took my breath at times, where and feel fine. I Zfl
jz? I lost my appetite. I grew weigh IGO pounds and am \A
uh thin, pale and lifeless. I well. I feel that I owe it
fell off till I only weighed all to having used Cardui.”
50 about 115 pounds. Pain, in certain parts of W
yX “Cardui was recom- the body, is a sure indica- w
mended to me and by the tion of female compli- gg
Efl time I had taken one bot- cations. The treatment
Rd tie I saw it was what I needed is not th® use of j%?
6Z needed. I ate more and narcotic drugs, but—
carduT
I The Woman’s Tonic i
*•**•**♦**♦**•**♦ •
I THE KIMBALL HOUSE J
X T
i ATLANTA’S BEST KNOWN X
.’. HOTEL T
*t‘ X
Dinkier Operated. |
i Reasonable Rates, X
x •
X Splendid Accom-
X modations.
I 2
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and be seen. r
♦^•♦•••♦^•^•••••♦*****»**Z**«*****»********C*****^****** 4 ***»*****»**Z****
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
“LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates. • Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
Every drop of
W & SCOTTS
EMULSION
is pure,clean,
Life-giving