Newspaper Page Text
Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.
Ba{onne, N. J.—““Before I was mar
ried I suffered a great deal with periodi
(Tß <2 | pains. I had
: fi:xcm m.i:)ide and
, k and head-
S aches, and got so
' oo weak J could not do
] il mythixi_f. I took
. B Lydia E. Pinkham’s
(N B Vegetable Com
v gund and soon felt
2 " ttéer. Now I am
b married and have
"‘l“: @é ;wo htttge bgysi Be
(58 “o'ifore the first one
/\:'i&?* éfim came I was weak
and nervous, could not eat and was
dizzy. After I took the Vegetable Com
pound I could work and eat. Now I
am strong and recommezd your med.-
cine tomly friends.’’—Mrs. ANNA SLEVA,
25 East 17th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photojraphs to be published with testi
monials. Many more tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for women’s
ailments, try that well known and
successful remedy Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Comgound. Write
Lydia E. ginkham Medicine Co. (con
figential) for anythinfi you need to
know about these troubles,
MAN’S
A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
fl ; %
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
Hver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Eack for fi;‘ Bemwe Gol-d. Medal on every bos
That No-Account Feeling
Means that you have malarial
germs in your blood. Millions
of them destroflylng the red cor
puscles, and filling your blood
with poisons that cause chills
and fever, general run-down
condition and complications with
Dysentery, Bronchitis and Pneu
monia.
Avoid the dread effects of this
disease by taking Oxidine, a
preparation that kills the germs
of malaria, and tones up the
system in a natural way.
Don’t wait until Malaria gets
gu into its clutches. Get a
ttle of Oxidine today. 60c.
: at your drug store.
The Behrens Drug Co.
) Waco, Texas.
THE SCHOOL OF NURSING
of the Medical College of the State of South
Carolina offers valuable opportunities for the
education of a nurse. The class work, both
theoretical and practical, is demonstrated in
rooms adapted to the subject under discus
sion; no other school in the south has this
advantage. Requirements, first year High
School or equivalent Address Superinten
dent of Nurses, Charleston, S, C.
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 30--1920.
W
The Cherry Crop.
“l hear the cherry crop is off this
year.”
“Well, think of the millions that
won't be required for cocktails.”
“Yes, I gxpect we'll have all we
really need.”
Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your every-day toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands,—Adv.
Fortune in Apricot Stones.
More than §1,250,000 is made every
year from apricot stones in California.
Nearly 7,000 tons of stones are ob
tained from tke fruit, and from these
the chemist extracts two oils, one
known as bitter oil of almonds, the
other as new substitute for olive 011.
A ton of stones produces materials
worth almogt $2OO,
Relief
IR P 9
LK
O g eruansy
\ / A g = INDIG'E§7'O'
\ "~ ¢ g, 25 CENTS _J
<\ [ ) 6 BELLANS
' : Hot water
E Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
"““‘\\\“‘\Q“““““’
¢ /
: BETTER |
’
: HIGHWAYS !
;‘\\“““\‘\““‘\\\‘\“‘
WAR “T. N. T.” AIDS HIGHWAYS
High Explosive Allotted Bureau of
Public Roads for Use in Road
Construction.
Trinitrotoluene is its proper sciefi
tific name, but the human tongue has
fts limitations, and so this much
talked-of explosive Is generally known
by its abbreviation, “T. N. T.” Itis a
pale yellow crystalline substance much
used In the late war to furnish the
explosive element for shells, bombs,
and the depth bombs, which did so
much to check the submarine activ
{ties.
The sudden collapse of the German
resistance found the United States
government with a large supply of T.
g A
g.wzé o &.5.4
e oy 'O-. p %
-%‘“ a’wv ko
WL Sorria i
ot :;r‘,"“\k’ pe- ~‘ e
S il SRR SR
237 : ; e
2\. 5 . a
& o T
i P e
G BR e
Surfaced Shell Road in Eastern Texas.
N. T. on hand which it was not advis
able to store. The bureau of mines
demonstrated by experiment that this
T. N. T. could be used for industrial
purposes, and allotments from the war
department’s stock were assigned to
the department of the interior for use
in the reclamation service, national
parks service, Indian service, Alaskan
engineering commission, and to the de
partment of agriculture for use in
road construction work supervised by
the bureau of publie roads.
The valte of T. N. T. in road-build
ing operations has been fully demon
strated, and the bureau of public roads
has published a circular to describe its
characteristics, and to furnish direc
tions for use of the explosive in place
of dynamite for blasting, ditch digging
and rock breaking. As a general rule,
T. N. T. may be used for any purpose
to which dynamite may be put. It is
safe to handle; does not cause “dy
namite headaches” as readily as the
commercial explosive, and is a trifle
more powerful than low-percentage dy
namite,
JOHNSON LAUDS GOOD ROADS
California Statesman Says Improved
Highways Have Helped to De
velop His State.
Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor
nia, In speaking of the necessity of
improved highways in the Unite’
States recently said:
“We have had a great object les
son of the value of good roads in the
paved highways of my own state—
California. They have been a great
factor in the development of the state,
opening up regions which hitherto
were inaccessible and adding to the
prosperity of all. The improvement
of the nation’'s highways will be of
great economic value to the country
as a whole, relieving the congestion
which now exists on other transporta
tion facilities and making distribution
of the nation's commodities easier and
cheaper. The good roads movement
meets with my warmest approval.”
BIG PROGRAM IN MINNESOTA
Construction Plans Call for Expendi
ture of sll,l27,9B6—Trucks Sold
to Farmers.
Minnesota has a road building pro
gram calling for the expenditure of
$1),127986. As an illustration of
what the farmers of that state think
of the motortruck a statement recent
ly issued by a bank in Minneapolis
might be cited, in which it is said that
“trucks in large numbers, intended for
immediate use In marketing grains,
are being sold to farmers.” Elevator
scales.in many places are being remod
eled to accommodate the growing fleet
of farmers’ trucks. ?
BONDS FOR IMPROVED ROADS
Districts, Counties and States Making
Big Appropriation for Better High
way Systems.
Bonds running high into millions of
dollars are being issued by districts,
counties and states for the making of
better roads. The national government
is alding by appropriating money also,
based on the amounts raised by the
states,
Much Intercst Manifested.
The widespread interest manifested
in better roads is shown by com
parison of previous totals with those
of 1918, when $600,000,000 was spent
for road construction throughout the
country.
Roads Are Necessity,
Passable roads are an actual neces
sity and every progressive communi
ty recognizes this fact, and is improv
ing or will later improve every road
over which there is any considerable
travel,
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Maharaja of Indore in the Pe s
acock Turban.
HOULD you ever feel inclined to
verify tales of “The Thousand
and One Persian Days,” which
usually begin with something
like “Once upon a time there was a ra
jah who sat upon a golden throne, and
slept upon a pearl carpet, and built a
golden-roofed pavilion for a beautiful
queen,” you may journey comfortably
to India, then on to Delhi and Agra,
and see the empty palaces of the Mo
gul kings, which are very little
changed save that they now rever
berate mournfully to the footfall of
western shod feet, and their marble
walls have been mellowed to the tint
of old ivory by 250 years of Indian
sun. So writes Eleanor Maddock in
Asia.
You may walk among the colon
nades of the great Hall of Audience
Inlaid with flowers of lapis lazuli,
jade, topaz and carnelian that seem to
grow upon the wfills. and burst into
bloom on the very spot where reste@
Shah Jahan's “Peacock Throne,” a
glorified four poster bedstead of solid
gold with a pearl-fringed canopy upon
which the emperor sat daily to dis
pense justice, his turban ablaze with
diamonds and his flowered tuuic al
most hidden by ropes of pearls. Be
hind him sapphires, rubies and emer
alds glowed from the outspread tails
of two peacocks and over his head
hung a parrot wrought from a single
emerald, holding in its beak the Koh-i
-nor diamond.
You may enter the great silent ha
rem without hindrance and pause be
fore the lace-like marble screen which
overlooks the cool scented garden,
heavy with the perfume of orange and
mango blossoms. A staircase leads
from the garden to Queen Arjamund’s
golden-roofed pavilion and rose water
bath—all a solid mass of exquisite in
lay—and in the thickness of the mar
ble walls are cunningly contrived
apertures just large enough to admit a
woman's hand, where the queen kept
her jewels at night.
It is a long time since Shah Jahan's
empress was laid ‘under the swelling
dome of the Taj Mahal across the Riv
er Jumna, yet her personality lingers
in her boudoir of fretwork arches,
where she bedecked herself with jew
els more dazzling and splendid than
any woman has ever worn before or
since.
Pearl Carpet Really Exists. o
But that sueh a thing as a pearl car
pet could exist outside fiction ‘would
be a tax on credulity, did it not actually
hang on the wall of the Nuzerbagh
palace at Baroda. This relic of a past
era of bizarre extravagance is de
scribed as Bx 6 feet. Three large dia
mond flower patterns form the center;
32 smaller diamond patterns, and 1,269
rubies, 569 emeralds in flower designs
form the border; the remaining por
tion of the carpet is composed of seed
pearls, although in places along the
outer edge they have Dbeen removed
and replaced by glass beads. A more
absurd and useless object, apart from
its monetary value, would be hard to
find even in India. But, if we hark
back to the time before the rich gem
mines, the extensive pearl fisheries on
the west coast and on the island of
Ceylon had been exhausted, when they
were yielding their treasure by the
bucketful, it takes little effort of the
imagination to picture an eastern po
tentate, laden with jewels until he
could scarcely sustain their weight, re
clining on the Peacock throne before
the pearl carpet.
Such treasure, being in itself inde
structible, has descended through the
dynasties of the Hindu kings, and
later of the Mogul emperors, when
laden caravans from Persia were con
stantly adding to their wealth. So
that the jewels owned today by the rat
jas and ruling princes'ot India, esti
mated not by numbers, but by meas
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
ure, are no myth, but just plain fact.
The Delhi Loot. :
The Nawab of Bahawalpur owns a
portion of what is known as the “Del
hi loot,” which, as a whole, once con
stituted the Mogul emperors’ crown
jewels, filched by them in turn from
the Hindus and their ancient temples.
So it was fitting that some should have
found their way back. History re
cords that every gem in the almost
fabulous collection has been figura
tively, if not literally, drenched in
blood. There are ornaments for the
front of turbans; caps to cover’ the
head fashioned entirely of jewels, with
just enough gold filigree to hold them
in place; ropes of pearls, rubies and
emeralds; numberless rings, bracelets
and anklets for women. There is A
wonderful diamond necklace -called
the “Garland of Delight,” the largest
stone of which measures one and one
quarter inches in diameter.
The “Garland of Delight” has
blazed an imperishable trail through
the history of eastern romance, which
is ever akin to tragedy. It was worn
secretly for a brief span by Gul Saffa,
the “White Rose,” a beautiful daneing
girl whose story bears repeating. She
was the mistress of Dara, who was a
brother of Emperor Aurangzeb, the
last of the four great Moguls. Dara
and Aurangzeb, sons of Shah Jahan,
were both ambitious to sit on the Pea
cock throme. But Aurangzeb, nick
named the “White Snake” because he
was born with a curiously white skin,
after he had removed all obstacles, in
cluding his brother, managed eventual
ly to coil himself op the cushions of
the Peacock throne. After Dara’s death
the emperor seized his brother’s pos
sessions, including the “Garland of
Delight” and Gul Saffa. She was said
to have in her veins blood of the Hin
du Rajputs, the race long noted for
the beauty and chastity of its women.
So, when Aurangzeb demanded her,
she said she belonged to Dara and
asked on what grounds he claimed
her. The emperor replied that her
long tresses had bound him as in a
net. That night a messenger brought
a package to him, wherein lay coil
upon coil of perfumed hair. Again
the emperor sent back word that it
was the moon-like beauty of her face
that had enthralled him. Then the
girl took a knife and slashed her face
until it was hideous to look upon. She
wiped the blood from it with a cloth
and sent it to the emperor, as a sign
that nothing was left of the beauty he
had desired. He never troubled Gul
Saffa again, who soon died of grief for
her lover, w
The native state of Baroda is close
to the Runn of Cutch, and the state of
Indore had easy access to it. In its
quiet twisting waterways lay rich
pearl oyster beds, which, in the old
days, were infested with pirates.
Doubtless the ancestors of the present
highnesses of these states got their
share of “first pickings,” Since the
Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda bas the
largest collection of pearls in India,
although the handsome young Maha
raja Holkar of Indore runs him a
close second. I sat near this resplen
dent personage once at a Royal Hin
du wedding, close enough to hear a
pleasant liftle tinkling sound when he
moved, for he was wearing his “pearl
scarf,” which he values at a crore of
rupees ($3,300,000). It is composed of
nine strands of cream luster pearls as
large as marrowfat peas, that hang
from a thick pearl tassei over one
shoulder, across his chest to his hips,
scarf fashion. Eighteen great pearls,
each with a carat diamond set into it,
form the clasp of the neckpiece.
Think of the vandalism of drilling
them! Maharaja Holkar has inherit
ed his father’s peacock turban, anoth
er marvel of pearls, rubies, emeralds
and diamonds. ’
Made Me a Well Man -
g : ; » ~\;hi§: e d
Mr. Louis Young, 16%2 Suffered thirty [BEEeEE
Clifford SE., Rochester, N. yonsh Wit :ng
Y., writes:
“I suffered for thirty years .tomch
with chronic bowel trouble, stom
:hch ::oubll: and hemorrhages of | trouble and
e bowe .
We_bought a bottle of Peruna
and ‘I took 1t faithfully, and 1| bemorrhages of the bowels.
befiu to feel better.
y wife persuaded me tocon- | ______—e————
t{nue. and I took it for some
:':‘1: ,:‘:_3.‘ Tectod. Now. lam a Liquid or Tablet {l‘om
Chinese “Gossips.”
In China there is a very strange
profession for women. It is carried
on by the elderly ladies, who go the
round of the best houses, announcing
their coming by beating a drum, and
offering their services to amuse the
lady of the house. This offer accept
ed, they sit down and tell the latest
scandals and the newest stories and
bits of gossip, and are rewarded at
the rate of a few pennies per hour.
MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
N
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Accept “California” Syrup of Figs
only—llook for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say “California.”—Adv.
Job for Mother.
As the motorbus rattled and roared
on {its way the small and solemn
youngster stared unflinchingly at the
old gentleman who sat opposite him.
Presently his relentless gaze began
to create a diversion; he winked at
the small boy.
But he felt even more embarrassed
when the youngster turned to his
young and pretty mother, and said, in
shrill, clear tones
“Mamma, wink at that man!”
99 OUT OF 100
Of the little ills such as Nasal Ca
tarrh, Sunburn, Itching, or Soreness
anywhere, may be quickly relieved by
applying Vacher-Balm which is harm
less, and cooling. Keep it handy,
and avoid imitations.
If you cannot buy Vacher-Balm lo
cally, send 30c in stamps for a tube,
to E. W. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans,
La.—Agents wanted.—Adv.
Knowledge Dearly Bought.
“Did you get anything in return for
your campaign contribution?”
“Yes,” answered Mr. Dustin Stax.
“I got some information. I thought a
taxicab was the most expensive ve
hicle on earth until I tried a band
wagon."”
| LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One size smaller and shoes last longer after
using Allen's Foot=Ease, the antiseptic
powder for the feet. Shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled in the foot-bath, Allen's
iFoot:Ease makes tlght or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns and bun
‘lons, prevents Blisters, Callous and Sore
‘Spots. It's the greatest comfort discovery
i“ the age. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere.
Most Conspicuous.
“I understand yours was the most
conspicuous of all the bathing suits
m view.”
“It was,” confessed Miss Cayenne.
“It was cne of those old-fashioned af
fairs with a high aeck and long skirt.”
Constipation generally indicates disordered
stomach, liver and bowels. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
griping.—Adv.
No Wonder,
“This lawyer came to a lame con
clusion.” “Naturally, when he had
such a halting argument.”
Gained Ten Pounds
“\
Before Taking ZIRON, Alabama Man Was Weak
Nervous, Had No Appetite, But Is Now Strong,.
VERY man and woman, who is in
E a run-down, weak conditlon, with
bad complexion and poor appetite,
due to lack of iron In their blood,
should find Ziron helpful and strength
building.
It is a scientific, reconstructive tonic,
composed of ingredients recommended
by leading medical authorities,
* Describing his experience with Ziron,
Mr. George W. 8. Lanier writes from
Jones, Ala.: “Some time back, I was in
a terrible condition. I was weak and
nervous, and had a tired feeling all the
time. My skin was muddy. I had no
Further Off the Better.
“Distance lends enchantment to the
view, you know.” “Yes, especially ta
our view of bores and borrowers.”
anie oo B
Doctors’ Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined fro‘r‘n All
Objectionable Effects. ‘‘Calo
tabs’’—the New Name.
What will human ingenuity do next?
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy,
borseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste
less quinine,—now comes nausealess calo
mel. The new improvement called “Calo
tabs” is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi
gestion the new calomel tablet is a prace
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au
thorized all druggists to refund the price
if the customer is not “perfectly dglightqd"
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
a swallow of water—that'’s all. No taste,
no nausea, no griping, no salts. By morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe
tite. Eat what you please—no danger—go
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty«
five cents.—(adv.)
Massage for Deafness.
Hearing has been restored to more
than two-thirds of his accidentally
deafened patients by a French physi
cian who massages their ears with
sound waves.
The man or woman with weak kid
neys is half crippled. A lame, stiff
back, with its constant, dull ache and
sharp, shooting twinges, makes the
simplest task a burden. Headaches,
dizzy spells, urinary disorders and an
“all worn out” feeling are daily sources
of distress. Don’t neglect kidney
weakness and risk gravel, dropsy or
Bright's disease. Get a box of Doan’s
Kidney Pills today. They have helped
people the world over.
A Florida Case
Mrs. Ida B. Atwell,
904 Willlams St /“GEBeryPidure
Rey Wasnt, Fla. ¥ B Wsa.
says: “I suffered g Story®
dreadfully with my }
kidneys and my body .
bloated. Many times /@@
I would have to go /‘ \
to bed. Flashes of 1) | \
light appeared before [ N
my eyes, blurring :
my sight and I had \)/ NN
dizzy spells. I was & b R
discouraged when I Y
was afvised to try /
Doan’s Kidney Pills.
The first few doses
brought wonderful :
relief and before long I was cured.”
Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN'’S ®lpNex
PILLS
FOSTER -MILBURN C€o., BUFFALO, N. Y.
“Can’t Cut Off My Leg”
Says Railroad En};in
“I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years
ago my leg was seriously injured in an
‘accident out West. Upon my refusing to
allow the doctor to amputate it I was
told it would be impossible to heal the
wound. T have tried all kinds of salves
and had many doctors in the past 20
Years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved
to use PETERSON’S OINTMENT on my
leg. You cannot imagine my astonish
ment when I found it was doing what
over 100 things had failed to do. My leg
Is now completely cured.”—Gus Hauft, 799
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Great
for piles, eczema, old sores and all skin
diseases. 60 cents. Mail orders filled.
Peterson Ointment Co. Inc., Buffalo. N. Y.
PR
‘ e ——————————————————————————————
| -
W PARKER’S
;:..\“’&;’-}-3’? HAIR BALSAM
;\‘\‘(*, = < Removele.ndrua»StopsH;lrr ngd
r\,‘\\ ; Restores Color and
| '@E“’.‘, 8“?3!'& Gray and Faded Halr
% DD WRL 7 Tniscox Chom. e Forks o y.
- HINDERCORNS temoves Corns, cal
| foeres. Stey eotaa's pain, ensures comfort to the
| wists " iscox Cremioas Works, Patonogus. B 1,
! T —————————————
|Cuti
[Cuticura Soap
| —— SHAVES —~_
[Without M
Cuticura Soap is the favorite forsafety razor lhnvign..
appetite, and at morning I didn't feel
like getting up. 1 was reading of Ziron
and decided I wonla try it . i
“Will say that Ziron is a good medi
cine. I have gained ten pounds in four
months., Am strong and have g good
appetite.”
Ziron is a mild iron tonie, good for
young and old, It helps to restore the
system, when run-down by overwoik,
under-nourlshment. caused by stomach
and bowel disorders, or as a result of
Some weakening illpess,
Get Ziron from your druggist. He
sells it on a money-back guarantee,
