The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, August 15, 1919, Image 16

The Marietta journal., August 15, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT $lOO Reward, $lOO The readers of this paper will be pleaged to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and ‘that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly fnfluenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hal!s Catarrh Medicine is taken internaliy and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building ap the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall’s Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails tu cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Obio. Sold by all Pruggist, Tbc. ot R LABOR CHIEFS MUST “SIT ON THE LID” & R Washington, Aug. 11—Nine-tenths of the energies of labor leaders are given to the job of sitting on the lid, Austin B. Garretson, former head of the Order of Railway Conductors, testified today before the house inter state commerce committee, which is seeking to solve the problem of how best to handle the railroads after the war-time period of federal control. Sporadic strikes throughout the country, Garretson said with great earnestness, merely are straws which show how the wind is blowing over a sea of industrial unrest. Rumblings heard in many quarters do not mean, he said, that laboring people want to overthrow the government, but in dicate a demand that the government function. ° This Waman., Rzcommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound—Her Personal Experience. McLean, Neb.—‘‘l want to recom mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all women who suffer ‘;‘_\“;w from any functional ® " aal||||| disturbance, as it e has done me more LS 08 o good than all the octor’s medicine. 'l Since taking it I Y have a fine healthy i L baby f{ll‘l and have i R ||| gainedin health and -§¥ 7% "%\ || strength. My hus aront | praise your med ' ' icine to all suffering women.”—Mrs. JOHN KOPPELMANN, R. No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, in flammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or ‘““‘the blues’’ to give this successful remedy a trial. For special suggestions in regard to i;)ur ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham edicine Co., I.ynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service, NOTICE I have received blanks under the new pension law. All of the class of Ex-Confederate Soldiers who have been barred from receiving pensions ‘on account of the property qualifica tions are now eligible, and all widows of soldiers who were married previous to January 1, 1881, may now apply. All applicants must have been resi dents of Georgia on Nov. 4, 1908, must prove six months service in Con federate or State Troops, and show an honorable discharge. This can be proven by one witness, when he knows all the facts. When you come to make your application, come pre pared to complete the same. All ap plications must be completed and in my office not later than Oct. 25, next to participate in 1920 pension. Don’t wait until the last. This August 12th, 1919. s Tel Biw J. M. Gann. A T &b And Simil; Troubles Helped by Ziron lron Toalo, Says Alabamian, =1 got a bottle of Ziron™, writes Marshall Rhordes, of Eufsula, Ala, “and took it for indigestion, nervous ness, losa of appetite and similar trou bles. It helped me very much. My motherinlaw suffered with the same troubles, so I gave her & dose or two of Ziron, and she says it helped her greatly. 1 will always keep a bottle of Ziron in the house and will sg:ak a good word for it whenever I have the epportunity.” Ziron is a new combination of Iron, with the hypophosphites of lime and soda, and other valuable tomic ingre diepts, which have been found to puild up the enemic, weak, worn-out systesa. Ziron puts irom imto your blood when you need it. If you are pale, wéak, nervous, depressed, have no wp. it is probably a sign that your yd needs Iron. Take Ziron. Your druggist sells it, on a guaran tee. BSee him adout it - ZNS Your Blood Needs Subseribe for The Marietta Journal. Seasonable Suggestions The average farmer doesn’t make himself as comfortable in summer as he might easily do. It doesn’t cost much to put in a hammock or two, a swing, some rocking chairs for the porch, and a rustic seat or two in the shade of the trees. Such things add immensely to one’s comfort during summer time rest periods, either on week days or Sundays. Then if Mr. Farmer has provided an ample water melon and cantaloupe patch, and a good garden and orchard, he can live like a.king, But Mr. Farmer’s conscience will be easier if he has also provided Mrs. Farmer with a fireless cooker, and plenty of kitchen and household con veniences together with*an unfailing supply of well-seasoned stovewood. Whatever a man wishes to get in time these days, he had better order early. Right now therefore is none too soon to order clover, rye, vetch, alfalfa, wheat and oat seed. Esti mate what acreage you wish to plant in each crop and then make up your order for the quantity of seed you wish. For alfalfa, sow 20 to 25 pounds per acre; crimson clover, 12 to 20 pounds; bur clover, 4 to 8 bushels; vetch 20 to 50 pounds; oats, 2 to 3 bushels; rye, 1 to 1% bush els. And of course you will not for get a liberal planting of turnips. Fruit trees, shrubs, grapes, etc.; should also be ordered before many weeks, and now is a good time to decide where you will put them, what varieties you will order, and how many of each. Your county agent or state experiment station will glad ly advise you as to varieties suited to your locality. And don’t forget to ask Mrs. Far mer to aid you in making up an or der for some flowering bulbs and shrubs to go along with the fruit tree order. If you will take a few postal cards and ask a few nursery men and seedmen for their fall cat alogues, you will get much helpful free information about farm seeds, fruits and flowers. As usual, many a man will die of typhoid fever this season and his fam ily will blame it on the Lord, when the truth of the matter is that the Lord, by giving man brains to discov er typhoid vaccine, offers every hu man being an easy way of escape from all the terrors and perils of this typhoid scourge. ,Now is.a good time, too, to have the teeth of each member of the family looked after. In no other respect perhaps does the average farm family so sin against the laws of health as in the neglect of the teeth.—Progressive Farmer. DISTINGUISHED MEN AND THEIR EDUCATION With no schooling, of five million men, only 31 attained distinction. With elementary schooling, of thir ty-three million men, 808 attained distinction. With high school education, of two million men, 1,245 attained distinc tion. With college education, of one mil lion men, 5, 768 attained distinction. The child with no schooling has one chance in 150,000 of performing dis tinguished setvice; with elementary schooling, he has four times the chance; with high school education, 37 times the chance; with college ed ucation, he has 800 times the chance. Less than one per cent of the men in the United States are college grad uates, yet this one per cent has fur nished 55 per cent of our Presidents; 38 per cent of the members of Con zress; 47 per cent of ®he Speakers of the House; 54 per cent o four Vice- Presidents; 62 per cent of the Secre taries of State; 50 per cent of the Attorneys General; 69 per cent of the Justices of the Supreme Court. Fifty per cent of the men compos ing the Constitutional Convention were college bred. At the present time, less than two per cent of the American youth go to college, yet from this relatively small number come 90 per cent of the leaders in the professions and industries of our nation. It pays to be one of the two per cent of American men.—Monroe Advertiser. THE Little Kennesaw Cigar ° MILD AND SWEET - - ; 6¢ At All First-Class Places Marietta Cigar Factory UNDERGROUND STREAMS In many places of Florida and Southern Georgia, are underground streams of water, easily reached by boring a short distance through rock near the surface of the earth, There are also smaller streams much lower down, which when tapped flow up through the earth and make the ar tesian wells. In Decatur county, Ga., there is a cave with a hqgle in the rock bot tom from which a strong current of air is blowing a part of each day, while the air is drawn into the hole during the other part of the day, in dicating that it is in some way con nected by an underground passage with the tide of the Gulf of Mexico, which is more than 40 miles away. On the line between the counties of Brooks and Thomas, is a lake more than two miles long and a half mile wide, and thirty feet deep, from which the water is suddenly drawn off through a fissure in the ground every few years. Some small streams emp ty into this lake and when it goes dry the flow from these streams run into the open fissure in the lake bot tom. It usually stays dry for a pe riod of three to six weeks, and there is dispute as to whether the fissure becomes stopped and the streams and rain refill the lake, or whether the water comes back into the lake through the fissure, but the sudden refilling of the lake would indicate the latter. - A large creek in this section flows into a small lake and is carried away through a hole in the bottom of the lake which at times also disappears for a season. In Albany, Ga., some years ago a chimney to a dwelling in a low sec tion, dropped instantly out of sight one night, leaving a hole in the ground like a well, which filled with water within a few feet of the sur face. At Quitman, Ga.,, a pond was drained by boring a well in it, and it was then proposed to dispose of sewerage in the same way, until a test of a large quantity of salt poured into the well was found to have af fected the water in some neighboring towns. It is true that with all our boasted science and progress, man is just get ting acquainted with the surface of the earth and just a little under it. Sergeant School For Camp Benning A school for candidates for ap pointment as sergeant-instructors of the national guard will be established at Camp Benning, Ga., the war de partment announced today, the first class beginning July 15. Enlisted men of all the army branches are eligible, but the class is to be limited to 150 members. HOME-MADE DEVICES TO COOL KITCHENS It is cooler in 10,345 Southern kitchens this summer, for that many housekeepers in the South have made fireless cookers and iceless refrigera tors with the aid of the home demon stration agents during the past year. This number includes only those taught directly by the extension workers. It is impossible to esti mate how many more learned from their neighbérs how to make and use these hot weather comforts. | LOOK EOR THE BALL TRADL_MARK ¢ «"' ‘l m " i Fitearins 8 Ammunition & o; or, ® Jnzs Shooting Right & O\ L T G (LD RPN\ 50| RelA LR o >'=’EE“°§3W% Vi —o! g 5 G el : PRk LT FOR SALE Thirty-four acres Marietta car line. Station in front. Fine home, 8 rooms, all conveniences. Plenty fruit, good pasture. $13,500. Some terms. Holland Realty Co. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL Southern women in home clubs dur ing 1918 made and installed alto gether 58,394 devices for saving la bor and improving saditary condi tions. Of this number, 6,837 were fireless cookers, 3,508 iceless refrig erators, 15,703 ffy traps, 14,342 screens, 1,764 improved ironing boards, 411 wheel serving trays, 187 shower baths, 864 kitchen cabinets, % .'!','h v.':"’;f;'.:.’,»':*n ..';":_ ) ._.";‘ ‘:; ‘ T O NI L S AT A(P T T T - S il N s TA T r‘:x’?f*"’-}‘r% TAmInEU R R SSR SR Sir eo O R U g(oo BT TBT SLT Sl AR YW S 40, 4, % o ety e M Ab o e e s¥'ae . oS et 2's L N s e %—g’{}} SR 715 TS 2 e e »f’?"-:fcr"""l’-?r‘-'*ﬂ" R e ﬁﬂi’:—." et ry o 3 P : S 3455 $e557 SR EE S I R - anli el S S sy iG L e &8 e N RN n A TN RN eNN R R T, 228 M =ty o a 8 R . y e bR pedyey 5 i = i N e < N i) ey e A A BGI Bl G - 5l e s v AN A o Pl o A 70 : v ST 57 .‘_:-‘/.__af-ﬂ ‘.."':a:z‘ :.';‘ % » "',:."'." ‘- e- R QRIS e 5 B4y et “'"""!Q Tl gl L LE o A oy . B ~ >Yy o A Ve 2 Tyl K N S P : con : S el i“'"‘::’.;:,; ; s .":5 o ' “ b ; . }",‘3: S 0 L# ke U Y, ;n__'- 0 8 < X LD R . " "":‘?,t. ? K ~ — ‘...A:,w e DAY {?".?A . : » p_’;‘.‘;‘--';j o .‘s_s' AMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond anything i 1A Fplon-4, e AL : ;2:1‘;"..- you ever experienced! You never tasted such full- Yoo s *2TEr e - : L N STy bodied mellow-mildness; such refreshing, appetizing ;ﬂ;‘.”‘ e » R ‘:‘ I flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the SN 5A3 =2 greater becomes your delight—Camels are such a cida- A ' . Ty E 23 3 g rette revelation! ~?3,;_&_; T W 7/ : Sl LT - g:’: \-‘?,g Everything. about Camels you find so fascinating is due to .ﬁ.;,.:_;; e ) : . S 2 e their quality—to the expert blend of choice Turkish and s tgv"““-‘-' [ . o - ,'p'-,‘w = é\@ —~X choice Domestic tobaccos. S TP . s —7l &IGHA You'll say Camels are in a class by themselves—they seem 525 (L = — % ¥ i Ve {‘::ft::g;f;—;g | made to meet your own personal taste in so many ways! :";;4: S;," L ? " 3|\ : n.‘-:‘ :o.“‘ T\‘ ; Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or un- };_\F“J . . . =l Qo W =1 pleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable Q‘:(,?f_',;:' — - 1 S as e =1 c@’]l to the most fastidious smokers. And, you sreoke Camels as LAY et 5 . ! . . - Wl - mgxl_SgL‘g?quf .Y liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your !;,‘2.:,,:: 3. 2 ®T 'y s~ et LEIohS : taste! You are always keen for the %2i%% AL ® . . . Y ‘ﬂ"fzq vand cigarette satisfaction that makes z=&> =.x. 18c. a package g : s wﬂ g Camels so attractive. Smokers real- g 3 % Lomy 0 i S 5 s AR ize that the value is in the cigarettes :?;:." s : ' - ‘ :V" ‘ X V, - - .‘; ".1 TE A .‘:w; £ and do not expect premiums or cou- ‘;-,:, N .'-\.{;'_'.' 1, Ay At Y, ' e WAy 2 Tl gl :;,;’.-% o pons ! MR 'r‘ b A k,.,' f\ 5 1"&),\- B 05Ty ‘ -{;’-'3,. - ZON ith 2 ;;_l\v?: i R T TPR Compare Camels with any ciga- %77, BT aA L =3B SIB o 0 XL ,' B 5 . “ . = 4 - ) i 'ﬂ"i,;-)‘?‘;‘ N 83, ¥ ",}lfgjv" P) \ rette in the world at any price! Lo ply N 2 DY TR B STR PN ey e SRS i 2 o gi' % u@t LB e . Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically . -j‘.;,‘,',*'_' AL - '-;'.‘,.:%‘ F ¢ 021 \ sealed packages of 20 cigarettes or ten pack- -.sq, q_.;-’:: w 7 2 s --"""""._:b‘- ’ g ages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper- RSOy @.\ SR, ‘M 4 ;j 190 covered carton. ,We strongly recommend Sady S it s .18 this carton for the home or office supply i R “:q*.:’;_-? ; 2 “ K or when you travel. et .’;{:'; Y 4 ; S Foo AT €] RJREYNOLDSTOBACCOCOMPANY 3<% {‘:?:“_. | 9} - Winston-Salem, N. C. i‘:"ﬁ“."i % 55 A A iing aliws el ‘ o Sk o SR P e O me ™iy T RN SN SW i 41;:"" 4 . iy ~ 4 o E S e & e .y - 5 ? e P _.—‘,7. o P A ATS e Y T RS e eN S e TF TS P3N S Ty e ~'..‘v set jj.;;:n.‘» Rot X T e R T‘: = < 1 -.. 5 "‘. * s . sol g»4 :-_:: S !'_"v.‘- w‘“- “'.,' v',.'-..;, "'.;-.s . ".,::f ..-ﬁ'-‘('; v.‘,A “'“!g oA SG A e i ‘?’ _ 3¢ i 7% - = - M<GRAW TIRES- To the Trade: We are pleased to state that the necessity for mileage adjustments on “NEW McGRAW QUALITY TIRES” is so small and that the mileage records exceed the former adjustment basis to such an extent, that we are amply warranted in announcing to the trade that users of the “NEW McGRAW QUALITY TIRES” are to benefit in the enconomy of a longer mileage adjustment. When placing the “NEW McGRAW QUALITY TIRE” on the market, we were confident that the trade would very soon discover that there was more mileage in the “NEW McGRAW QUALITY TIRES” than in any other tire. This fact is now so well established by actual results that we are pleased to confirm the experience of our users, by authorizing a mileage adjustment basis, under usual conditions, on the new “NEW McGRAW QUALITY TIRES” in stock, or in service, as follows: FABRICS . . . 6,000 MILES CORDS . . . . 8000 MILES - SOLIDS . . . . 10,000 MILES Bt Yours for the Best Tire Service, ‘ e SOLE AGENTS E'-_-————__—-——-__——-—— e ————— M<GRAW TIRES 985 water/ systems installed, 615 triers for home use, and 14,178 other labor-saving devices. There were 28,- 620 more women who bought labor saving devices, because. they had learned through demonstrations of their value. This number included water canners, steam pressure cook ers, lighting plants, and various other articles which make for the comfort FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919 and health of the home. The clubs organized through the efforts of the United States Department of Agri culture, and the State colleges are schools of instruction in family bi terment and community welfare, clearing houses of neighborhood knowledge, and public ' exchanges where patterns, magazines, recipes, and ideas are given and taken.