Newspaper Page Text
THEXTHENS. CJi BANNER
W-
%
THUR8DAY, JANUARY 25. 1928.
S BANNER
ATHENS, GA.
Every Morning During the Week Except Sunday a
J by the - Athens Publishing Co., Athena,' Georgia.
Athens Pottolfice aa Second .Class Mail Matter under
the Act qf Congress March 8, 1879.
Member nf the Audit Bureau.
Publisher and General Manager
..... .. — Managing Editor
MEMBER IIfTtUB ASSOCIATED PRESS
Associated PriSrs is exclusively entitled to the use for repu:>-
of all news dispatches credited to it or cot otherwise credited
'paper, and also the local news published herein. All rigbts of
ation of
special dispatches are also reserved.
Bowdre Phinizy,
Secretary and treasurer.
B. i. Rowe
Vice-President
all Business Communications direct to the Athens Pubiish-
gfrtot; to individuals. News articles intended for pun
I be addressed vu The Athens Banner.
WEATHER CHANGES
B&EBftynethfiig to liven up your daily discussion of the
r. the coldest place in the country is Devil’s Lake, N. D.
s (14 days of the year when the thermometer is at zero or
r* and 192 days when the temperature is freezing or lower.
Stgmj&sv and most severe winters are in North Dakota, .Min
's,. and the northern parts of Michigan and Vermont. De
le cold they have to endure, the people of these sections
a traveler as stacking up very robust and generally
, They have to be, to stand the winter climate. So nature
their rescue, hardens them against the hardships of
. Nature fortifies us against almost any Obstcale we en-
provided we live sensibly and let her take her natural
The source of all disease is in restricting natural proe-
This snplles-to diseases of the mind and emotions, as well
I the body. . — ^
[She story of Devil s Lake doesn’t make, a sensation among
athcr discussions, try this: The “wttittir Utte” has xpwed '
130 miles in the last 25 years. Putting It in a-ffibfe scien-
[fWay. American climate is one and • third-degrees warmer,
the whole year^How ymt'K ^aa jn 1887. A change of
in temperafure moves the “winter 'Mne M 100 miles
.'Scientists claim th*t dlmate has not changed
ast 100 years, If we average winter and summer
I periodL-'But the old settlers probably are right
f\in the northern states not being as severe as they
Snowfall is lighter tfian in the old days when sleighs
fertce-tops. Depleting forests seems to have changed
>11 in some fnysterious way.
jguDnter we need an hour’s more sleep than in summer, says
a) editor , of the London Times He figures it out this
he two agencies that restore our exhaustd bodies are
__.»*nd sunlight. When the seasons change and we have an
Sur less of daylight, we need ah extra hour of sleep to make up
[KieAWs. No two bodies are exactly alike, however, and the
IWHifll recuperate one may be too much or not enough
■ another. The wise plan is to let nature guide us. She tells us
! yvhtn we need' sleep—makes us deowey. When we get up in the
t ftorning “all fagged out,” we are -’heating nature and injuring
pi health. Sleep is the test of medicine.
COMMISSIONER BROWN’S PLEDGE
It >U1 bo gratifying to the farmers and business interests
feroughout the state to know that, in future, the State Depart-
of Agriculture and the State College of Agriculture are to
in harmony, cooperating with each other to the fullest ex-
.-ln/the interest of improved agriculture in the state.
To be su^fc, both departments have wo_rked with that end in
ew all along, but instead bf working together and coordinating
lieir efforts, each lias pursued its course independently of the
All of this now is to be displaced by a spirit of helpfulness
Bjti''tt>oi&atlon, for in a public declaration by Agricultural Com
missioner J. J. Brown in an address at the Agricultural College
Ssdey (te-ahid: “I pledge you, Dr. Soule, niy beat efforts to-
ard getting .the State Legislature to provide sufficient money
hj* State Agricultural College. Furthermore, I am here to
^B^jwSeart and hand in token of full cooperation with
ifc” Mr. Brown praiacd the work that Dr. Soule
cultural College have done end ere doing for the
a, nn,l emphasized the fact that nl thing is more
^n3}.'time than putting iforth every effort at our dis-
jjfig n solution of our agricultural and marketing
which Dr. Soule responded in fine spirit, welcoming
t cooperation and assuring Commissioner Brown that
Ity of Agriculture would --also have the whole-
fit of the State College of Agriculture in working for
Jture in Georgia. (
|pMi provides occaaion for moat sincere felicitations
and business men of Georgia, for with two su.ch
JCEe State Department of Agriculture and th« State
dculture pulling together for the good of the farmer
pvement of agriculture, it is patent that great bene-
DAILY
SERMONETTE
What I do, thou knowest not
now, but thou shalt know here
after.—John 13:7. /
It is, of course, much pleas
anter if one' is naturally fc . r-
lcs3,.nnd 1 envy and respect the
men who arc naturally fearless.
But it is a good thing to re
member that the man who does
not enjoy this advantage can
nevertheless stand beside the
man who docs, and can do his
duty with like efficiency if he
chooses.—Theodore Roosevelt.
GAS COMPANY'S APPEAL
St appeal of Manager Weaton of the local Gas
gas consumers curtail aa much as possible their
ftfeiar fuel should be heeded.
advertisement elsewhere in this issue of the
s reserve supply of gss has become exhausted
snmcMrie that cannot be repaired until parts
-a distant city, the gas plant will not be able
duce a sufficient amount of their product to
those who stirs solely dependent upon it for
essential purposes, unless, all consumers co-
fing as much as possible the amount they use.
(Hint by reasonable conservation on the part of
sure will be adequate and the supply ample for
sary purposes, but if there is waste, all will
, have a coal rangqjn your house, use it-during
pn in preference to gas, and if you will diacon-
• during this situation, you will make it pos-
ok, who would otherwise have no nleana of
ills.
. to most people, is a black savage wearing a
Ilk hat as he boils missionaries in a pot. Be-
: the Times and Herald, newspaper published in
i patent medicine ads, reviews some very
vio houses, reports a council investigation of
(yic lighting plant, and editorially attacks the
lauto traffic regulations. It probably waa a
arted the hokum about truth being stranger
Berton Braley’s
Daily Poeni"
BRING ME HIS EARS
BRING ME HIS EARS
(Title taken from a novel of the
west by rlarenee Mnlford.)
Though I am very calm and sweet
- and kind,
And very much inclined to
peace.
There are-some guys I have in
mind
Whom I would will a quick de
cease; _
The hlrd who drives a motor car
-And at all regulations Jeers—
Is one I'd like to main and mar,
“Bring me his ears.”
The Insolent box-offlee clerk,
The room clerk at a smart ho
tel. , . .
Will someone kindly ‘she -r, 8irk
And-Slice Jjls stirs and nose as
wellY
The ticket speculator, too,
Please catch him when he next
* ATHENS 27 YEARS AGO
Items of Interest in the Classic City as Gleaned
from Old Files of the Banner.
fession of a Cynic a few days
ago and his confession was so ap
plicable to many of us, I am tak
ing the. liberty of reproducing it:
I hSveyfievcr failed to lose the
friendship o’/ any man to whom J
have loaned money.
— 7 I I have always got soggy pea-
(From Banner Files January! Miss Daisy Jacobs of Atlanta, is'nuts out of every vending ma-
1895) Istopping at the Myers house. chine 1 have' ever tried.
Those citizens .who travel back I Miss Carrie- Pcrard, of Atlanta, i ! have vi Hod many restaurants
and forth across the lower bridge:; s the guest of Miss Gotthr.n:; -. jin search of a new overcoat, but 1
BIG EIEAIER
RALLY HERE FEB, 3
our city by iMr. Crane, an Athens
boy, who Is connected with bis
department. Y »-• CY
1 regret that I could riot" Lave
longer time to talk ; .Vfih$Mr,
Brown, but I only met him h short
time before the opening of.: the
Farmers’ Conference.
are anxious to have
electric j
light placed on the bridge.
The bridge is very dark at night,
Miss
-ijvc; m'Jn,
them
d the owners are watchin,
very closely this yea:-.
I don’t believe they will ever get
up a lead-pencil sharpener that
ill shapen the pencil wilhour
breaking the lend.
a Igiht placed there. | Business. ] 1 have tried for twenty years
It is argued that the light would! Dr. W. H. Reynolds of Lcxing-,to get on a friendly footing wit:
cost • merhly a nominal sum and ton. was in Athens yesterday garlic salad to please my wife
that it would be a great eonven- morning, lie said that Lexington-[but have given up.
ience and benefit to all who travel ians had been unusuaily healthy: I don’t know how some guys
the guest of Mrs. Mcrganstein.
and the necessity ot light will he! Mr. E. K. Lumpkin returned
shown Ordinary Herrington by home last night from a trip til
those who petitioned him to have Lawtcnccville, on important I..,..i-.. 0
•1 Irrilvt nlnnofl fVlnvn I DLS1I168R.
that way.,.
this year.
DID IT EVER. OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little of Everything And Not Much of Anything.
_By HUGH ROWE
offices combined in 1922 took in about
sale of stamps and fees. This was more
in 1912. Part of tho gain is due to parcel
is thst I eople are sending and receiving
ago, . Msny now living can recall when
i letter and an event to get one.
we have mori
appears,
And when your butchery Is
through,
“Bring me his ears.”
The dancing man with varnished
hair.
The traffic, cop who’s always
gruff, 7
The masher with his smirking
stare.
The snob who pulls upstage
stuff,
The parlor “red,” the critic
bland.
Who greets America with
jeers.
Go get him, kid, stay not your
hand,
“Bring me his ears!”
(Copyright, 1923, NEA Service)
Harding Stays
In Room Tuesday
WASHINGTON — President
Harding, who has Been 111 with
the grippe, a week remained away
from his office again Tuesday.
Brig. General Sawyer, his physi
cian said (that while he had prac
tically recovered he had been
advised to remain id seclusion in
order to obtain a’ much needed
rest
Mr. Harding expected to trans
act routine buslnes In office <;a
he did yesterday, but no one had
an engagement to>see him. Tues
day’s cabinet session was called
off.
Dr. Sawyer said that the pres
ident's temperature Tuesday was
Jlormal and thn* his Condition
was satisfactory. He added that
he advised Mr. Harding to take
advantage of the present oppor
tunity to rest because of the un
usual strain he had been under
during recent months.
Situation Now
In Citizens’ Grip
HARRISON, Ark. — (By the
Associated Press) — Conditions
along the Missouri and North Ar
kansas Railroad were more firmly
in the grip of citizens openly op
posed to striking workmen on that
road, following the resignation
here Monday night of J. L. date,
mayor, George Miaous, city aider-
man and William Parr, city inar-
shal and Indorsement of the work
of the “citizens” committee here
by a mass meeting held Monday
at Eureka Springs. Armed volun
teers continued to / patrol the
streets and the roads leading Into
Harrison. . \
Mayor Clute's resignation will
become effective February
while Immediate eucessors
Mlnous and Parr we re selected by
a meeting of the city council last
night
FLARING EFFECTS
Flaring lines are noticed on
many of the newest] spring mod
els. It Is quite , doubtful, how-
pver, It women are’ ready yet to
give up the graceful draperies
and straight lines that have be
come so popular.
A Puzzle A Day
It a pair of dice Is rolled, how
many chances are there that the
number seven will l)urn up? How
can the answer be proved by a
simple rule?
Yesterday's answer:
THAT—
The State Burau of Markets, in
augurated by John J. Brown, com
missioner of agriculture, has prov
ed a wonderful benefit to the farm
ers of Georgia. Tho Market Bulle
tin Issued weekly by this depart
ment carries sixteen pages andjs
crowded every' week withadver
tisements of farm product! cattle,
hogs and poultry—for sale 1 or ex
change which enables the farmer
to dispose of his surplus produc
tions. If Commissioner Brown
had done nothing else for/the agrl
cultural Interest UT' KM Jtate this
departmentjgtSne will stamp him
as oije pf-.fte greatest benefactors
the age. However, since his
tenure in office he has conducted
the affairs of the agricultural In
terests on a broad gauge and to
him much Is due for the wonder
ful development and growth of
the farming Industry In Georgia.
He Is a practical farmer and owns
and operates several large farms
In North and South Georgia most
successfully. His activities and
the activities of those who are un
dor his direction causes the de
partment of agriculture to stand
out prominently as the one of the
state’s greatest assets. He Is not
onlv resourceful, but U endowed
with, splendid executive ability
whieft peculiarly fits him for the
Important and responsible position
as commissioner of agriculture
for the State of Georgia.
THAT—
Inhumane treatment of con
victs In the various camps of the
state Is prohibited by the constltu
punishment can he Imposed wlth-
The Kiidcuvoreis <if ’.he Athens
< "brlstlan Endeavor Union, are
looking forward to the Union Hal
ly which Is to be held In the base
ment of the First .Christian
Church, Saturday evening Feb.
3rd. at 8 o’clock.
. An educatloral as well as in
spirational program has been ar
ranged and the Endeavorers will
gather many new ideas from the
list of spe.-Y/Ts who have made
n careful study cf the work of
which they are to spenk.
The purpose of this meeting Is
to edu.cate the young people In
tho various departments of Chris
tian Endeavor and the Commlt-
:n the street cur and I believe if -lee requests that Endeavors at-
ill
manage to drive automobiles am!
live on a 31,200 salary and have
quit, trying to find out.
I have tried to be a gentleman
Lord Chestefleld had ever tried it
he would have lost his reputa
tion.
I have bean! thnt most actors
ire the same off the stage as they
of the strap.
A ndws story In the Atlanta
Journal announces an effort Is be
ing made on the part of repre
sentatives of tho Council of Chris
tlan churches in Atlanta by pqtl-
1 toning tile governor to disapprove
the rules of'tile, prlpop. commission
prescribing whipping as* a’ »'eans
of enforcing discipline. ' '
The news story in part read
Governor Hardwick will confer
at an early date with the members
of the prison commission In regard
to the abodition of whipping as a
means of enforcing discipline in
the convict camps and prisons of
Georgia.
The constitution of Georgia pro
vides that neither whipping nor
banishment shall he inflicted as
a punishment for crime In Geor
gia. A few weeks ago. a commit
tee representing the Council of
Christian churches of Atlanta, sub
mttted to. Governor Hardwick a
brief prepared at Attorney Marion
Jackson, a member of the com
mittee, undertaking to show that
this constitutional provision for
bids tho whipping nf convicts.
The law makes the prism com
mission responsible for tl>0 con
duct of convict camps under r. Its
and regulations prescribed by. the
commission, and tile law further
provides .that the commission's
rules and regulations shall h» no-
proved by the governor. Under
this law Governor Hardwick be
lieves that he has authority, if he
sees fit, to disapprove the rule al
. _- . - - . . ; lowing wardens to whip convicts
““"'a"' inThi I‘ understood that the prison
we protested, in this column, con ' m , s3ion would prefer to have
the constitutional question settled
out resorting to the unmerciful 'arc cn the stage ami I find, alas
it is only too true.
NEW 6LEEVE8
Paris is makinrc sleevof
two openings for the hand fa slip
through—one opening makes a
long sleeve, the oih?r an hlbow
length., It is arranged by means
of slits, which are surprisingly
decorative.
- 5.
Don't dust or rub-car when It Is
wet. > !. !•••)
Nearily all Atlanta’s illk! sup
ply comes lu ,by truck.
El
against the practice Of
convicts and suggested softie other
form of punishment be adopted by
those in authority for the propgr,
discipline of convicts. Of eoiiraej
there are extreme cases and des-'
perate criminals to, deal with,
but be that as It may, sufficient
by a test case in the court.
THAT—
Wo all have our secrets more or
less, but it is seldom we openly
make a confession. I read a con-
Apply Sulphur As Told;
When Your ,Skin l
Breaks Out ' j
[New Elixir,* Called As-
Any breaking out of the skin on; pironal, Medicated With
face, neck, arms or body is over-, Ljtf es t Scientific Reme
dies, Used And Endorsed
By European and Amer
ican Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold or
Cough Due to Cold and
Prevent Complications.
come quickest by applying Men-
tho-Sulphur. The pimples seem
to dry right up and go away, de
clares .■ noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as a pim
ple remover. It is harmless and
inexpensive. Just ask'any drug
gist for a small jar of Rowlcs,
Mentho-Sulphur and use it like; Every Druggist in U. S.
I Instructed to refund
i Price While You Wait at
Counter if You Cannot
Feel Relief Coming
Within Two Minutes.
_ [Delightful Taste, Imme-
Quit Quick! “v Up Mi i f ’ Q “"*
edd cream.—(Advertisement.)
Boils
&S. S. Will Prove to You la Your
S^r3^UBU^iZK bA^nal^the^k^gToM ^"mSsT^Seeded ^‘.re^i I
The ser—tlcn in the drug trad-
WASHINGTON — Cotton gin
ning prior to January 16 amount
ed to 9.652,601 running bales,
counting 167,399 round baleB as
half halos and including 30,967
bales of Americau-Egyptlan and
5,065 hales f seajsland, the cen
sus bureau announced Tuesday.
Ginnlngs prior to January 16
last year totalled 7,912.462 run
ning bales counting 12,587 round
bales as half bales and Including
32,363 bales of Amerlcan-Egypt-
lan and 3,126 bales of sea Island.
Ginning by states follow:
Alabama 817,842; Arizona 40,-
115; Arkansns 1,004,712; Califor
nia 24,858; Florida 27,335; Geor
gia 732,344; Louisiana 345,202;
Mississippi 982,390; Missouri 137,-
617; North Carolina 861,929; Okla
honia 633,991; South Carolina
511,115; Tennessee 381,964; Texas
3.106,869; Virginia 26,965. All
other states 18,363.
Soil Survey of
Madison County
By T. LARRY GANTT
I am indebted to Mr. W. W.
Lowry, Associate Professor of Soil
Chemistry of the State Agricul
tural College, for copy of a bulle
tin, just Issued on the analysis of
the soils of Madison county. This
Is a valuable publication and one
of the most complete of any like
work I have ever seen. The soil
survey work In Georgia Is being
carried on by the State College
in co-operation with the Bureau
of Solis of the Uulted States De
partment of Agriculture. This
publication contains 35 , pages
with a large map of iMadlson coun
ty, showing the soil of each sec
tion and farm, the streams, public
roads, /owns, schools, churches
and every building on farms. One
can take this map and locate his
farm by measuring- one Inch on
the map and also by the turns in
the road, streams, houses etc. If
he has 640 acres bis farm will re
present one Inch on the map. By
comparing the colors on this por
tion of the map with those on the
legend he can Identity the soil
types on his particular farm.
The soil type Influences the fer
tilizer requirement and determines
tn n large extent the crops that
will do best on any tract of land.
It Is Important that the farmers
familiarize themselves as much as
possible with tho soil types they
aro farming, as this will greatly
aid them In applying the 'data ob
tained from the fertilizer plat
work and other experiments by
C0 Th 8 . ei ! farmers Will literally live at home
° nd board & t the ’ Same place,
“''j!® Many farmers have enough ii.me-
Sr nitreo»S h «»iS m 6 d ® suppUes to enable thorn to
make another crop without going
1“ debt, and by next winter over-
f(^ rem,L« th „nr flowing corn cribs and smoke-
requires per &cro &s Also tne hmitoa «rin ha thn miVa nti na , nH
analysis of these different soils. I b ® the ru! ® nM 0VPr
Tli?h each soil Is taken up and ; f ' Ie ars ttl f
' father and banker* and merchants
-Son rL, I will come to the aid of the farm-
rmation for farmers, for they „„ Th „ outU)ok fof t|w f
tend these sectional conferenWs
for the purpose of putting Into
practice some of the methods
which will he discussed; 'ji Is
hoped that each person attending
will have a list of questions made
out to ask the Conference leader
about the work.
The District and City Union of
ficers have offered their services
In helping ,.|o make this Rally a
success.
It Is noted that Mr.
Crook's name appears o nthe pro
gram. Mr. Crook has enjoyed n
vast experience In Home Mission
work and can brink to the En-
ileavorers a message thnt will lie
practical as well as helpful.
The program follows:
Theme: “Unselfish Labors for
Christ and the Church."
Hally Song: "Since Jesus Came
Into My Heart.'
8: 00 p. m. Song service. ,
-8:‘l0 Devofrtona! exercises led
liy G. L. Jonlinson, rres., City Un
ion.
9:15 “Christian Endeavor Grit"
—Mr. Charles Harris, Vice-Pres
ident Northeast Georgia C. E. Un
ion, Winder, Gn.
9:20 Special Music—To be ar
ranged by Christian Church So
ciety.
9:20 Sectional Conferences.
Prayer Meeting led , by Dr. n.
L. Porter Pastor Christian church
Music Committee. Mr. F. H. O’-
Kclly, VIce-PresIdenM City Uniion
Central Presbyterian church.
Publicity Comlttee: Mr. Dwyght
Rythor, Supt, Publicity North
east Georgia C. E. Uniop . FirBt
Presbyterian Society.
Flower CommIUee: Miss Mary
Hart, First Presbyterian Society.
Social Committee: Miss Marg-
ret LaBoon, Secretary Distrlct-
C. E. Union, Good Hope, Gn.
Missionary Committee: glx
minute lectures by Miss Wessle
Penlard, Miss Agnes Maguire and
Mr. Charles Hooper.
LookouKi Committee: Six minute
talks h>‘ Mr. Samuel Cartledge,
Mr. C. J. Morris and Miss Nancy
Lowe Morton!
8:40 Song—To be arranged by
Central Prebyterlan Society.
8:45 ‘(High Points in Christian
Endeavor”—Miss Margret La-
Boont Secretary N. E. Georgia C.
E. UnloU, Good Hope, Ga.
8:55 “Homo. Missions nrourjd
the Corner"—Mr. C. W. Crook,
Sunday School Tencher, First
Methodist church, Athens, Go.
.10’Threo Wonderful letters In
E.”—Miss Agnes Maguire,
Monthly Service Program Supt
N. E. Georgia Endeavor Unlorv.
9:15 “Tonic for the Timid"—
Mtss Salllo Ma JBerew, Treasurer
District C. B. Union, Watklns-
vllle, Gn.
9:25 Sentence prayers.
9:30 Song—To be led and ar
ranged by First Presbyterian So-
clety. ,
9:35 “Our Alms'—O. L. John
son, Pins, city C. E. Union:
9:45 Message from the Pastors.
10:io "Last but notj least,"
Mlzpah.
Says
A well-known authority
that stomach trouble and
tir.n art, pearly always
acidity—acid stomach—am
as most folks believe, tr
of digestive juices. He
an excess of hydrochloric;
the stomach retards df_
starts food fermentation;;
mails sour like garbage,in
forming acrid fluids and —
which inflate the stomach'll
toy balloon. We then
heavy, lumpy feeling in tl
we eructate sour food,- boll
or have heartburn, fli "
water-hrasji or nausea.
Ho tells us to lay asldt
ge3tive aids and instead get front
any pharmacy four ounce* (A Jnd
Salts and take a tablespoonful in
a glass ot water before breakfast
while it is effervescing and furth
ermore, to continue this foi ono
v-eek. While relief often follows
the first dose, it is importriht to
neutralize the acidity, remove the'
gits-making mass, start, the' liver,
stimulate the kidneys 1 and thus
promote n free flow of di
gestive juices,
Jad Salts is inexpensivefind is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithin,
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands qf
stomach suffers with excellent re-
sult&*-Advertisement.
T. Larry Gantt's Column
(Continued from page one)
NRVPHP Common-sense klUs misery.
8 8. 8.
tanpeas.
Common-1
Is the tommon-ssnss remedy tor I
shown by the inn' r
MwbsMayWSamOMU
teemuse It is bunt on rtaaoa. Brian tide
astkorlties admit Its power I S. B. a l
bonds blood-power. It builds red-blood-
I cells. That It what, makoo lighting-
blood. Fighting-blood destroys Impari
ties. It fights bolls. It always wins!
It fights pimples I It fights skin erup
tions! I( builds atrro-power, thinking
power, the tight-fisted power Out
whirls u man up into success. It fires
women Iks health, tho angelic com
plexion and the charm that morn the
world! Theta ate the reeaene that hare
I made 8. S. S. today tho grout blood-
eleanscr. body-bulIdcMuceese buUder.
sad It’s why results hare made tears
ot jo; flow from tho souls of thou
sands! Mr. V. D. Sr luff, KlUttk,
Washington, D. C„ writes:
•7 tried /or sweet to asTraUtf /reus a
lad caaa of boila.mVvtr-jthing failad until
I took S. S. S. 1 am aoio akaalnUly rurad.
and it teas S. S. S. that did it.”
Try It yourself. S. S S. Is sold at
oil drug stores iu two sizes Tho large? J
•lu bottle Is tho mors I
and cough reliever, authoritative
ly guaranteed by the labaratnries:
tested, approed and most chtlms-
iastically endorsed by the highest
authorities, and proclamed by th«
common Donnie as ten times at
quick and effective as whiskey,
rock and rye or any other remedy
they have ever tried:
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so
step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for a
bftttle of Aspironal and tell him to
serve you two teaspoonfuls. With
your watch in your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call for
your money back in two minutes
if you cannot feel relief coming
within the time limit. Don’t he
bashful, for all druggists invite
you and expect you to try it.
Everybody’s-doing it.
Take the remainder of the bot
tle home to your wife and babies,
for Aspirenal i* by far the safest
and most effective, the easiest to
take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
children, ks well as for adults. —
Advertisement
"'other “able, “’."o' an ...rag, YC- 11 "" 1 ”7 cnl1 "— ln
“V°— >*.Y,h.
ty where the various soils are : L.fif^
found. Another table shows the i® 0 ®”® " ot *!®
per contage composition of fine ® nou 6h 1° 8° around If over/ cot-
material. Any farmer who will ‘°“'* r °r r ® p "*®a®' >l *“ n !,ut . ln
secure a copy of this bulletin and J?®.® ?*
accompanying map and give It a ‘ '“ 1( y cr ?J* « f „,® 3lt0 ?
- - 1 out poison, by early planting;
proper preparation of the land
rapid cultivation and fertilization.
But he thinks with economy our
farmers will get enough poison to
make out on, if they do not plant
too large an acreage in cotton and
take pains in applying the poison.
He has done all and everything In
started the New Year with more
ought
locating bis farm and Its charac
ter of soil, can greatly Increase
cron yields and save the purchase
of fertilizers for he can then know
just what his land contains In the
way of minerals and what Ingre
dients are best suited for the dif
ferent crops.
By all means yon should write
for a copy of this bulletin and give
it a careful study. It it free to
any citizen ot Madison county and
Is literally worth its weight In
gold to a man ot ordinary Intelli
gence and who will read and pro
fit by the Information It contains.
The soils of Madison are Appling
Sand. Cecil- Sand Loam,, Cecil
III
BED PEPPER
..£ ‘\ x f\ .
Ease Vour tight, aching.chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con
gestion. Feel a bad cold looaen up
in just a short time.
“Red Pepper Rub” Is the cold
remedy that brhigs quickest re
lief. It cannot hurt you and it
certainly seems to end the.tight
ness and drive the congestion and
soreness right out.
Nothing nas nuch concentrated,
penetration heat as red * peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
,1c-,-, (mo , i .Ids. congestion, itching
muscles and sore, stiff joints re
lief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep-
ncr Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested
spot is warmed through and
through. When you are suffering
from a cold, rheumatism, back
ache,-stiff neck or sore tnUtCMa)
Just get a jar of Rowles Red Pop
per Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug stare. You will have
the quickest relief known. Always
say “Rowles.”—Advertisement.
Unshaken Testimony
Time is the test of truth. And
Doan’s Kidney PUIs have stood tho
test in Athens. No Athens resi
dent who suffers-backache, or an-
nqying urinary ills can remain un
convinced by this twice-told testi
mony.
J.MV. Johnson, city fireman,
10 Barber St., Athens, says: “I
am on my feet a lot and so much
exercise is what I blame for my
kidney trouble. I had a deep seat
ed pain through my back just over
my kidneys. It made ms feel mis
erable. I had to get up at night
to pass the kidney secretions quite
often and at times they were un
natural in appearance. As Doan’s
Kidney Pills were well known to,
me I decided to try them. I got
some at the Citizens Phkrmscy
and they made my back stronger
and 1 felt better in every way."
(Statement given April 6, 1818.)
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
or on December 9, 1821, Mr. John)
son said; “Doan's Kidney Pills art
calcium arsenate, but it is con- , „
trolled -by a trust and they know
they have thti cotton-growers In
their power.
8HOULD TRY ‘'*' s **'**
OTHER CROPS
But unless the farmers ii tils
Sandy Clay Loam. Congaree fine section get_polson they had tetter
sandy loam. Davidson clay loam * —*
MAHDEEN
If you are 4 pf the 95 inevery 100
who suffer from Dandruff or some
scalp trouble, just try Mahdeen,
it it folia to «i>» »uu t ' ‘ '
Durham clsy loam, Madison grav
elly sandy loam and Madlsqn
gravelly sandy clay loamM The
soil types influences the fenlllz-
or requirements and determine -to
a large extent the crops that will
do best on any tract of land. It
Is therefore Important that farxn-
ffemiliarlze themselves
try other crops than cotton tor It
ft a very risky business to try cl d
raise the staple without 1L
commissioner Brown «ays Ath
ens is sgrtalnly a fine and grow
ing city and has a great 'future.
He highly appreciates the curte
sies and kindness he has received
from all he has met and‘regrets
that be cannot stay longer with
mpeh as possible with th# soil Jus. But Important business called
vpes they are (arming. jliim to Atlanta last night. H
11 — - ■ ■ •“"’““lous to look ov<
rtuicots of our
' Farm and whei
started <m
former statemenL”
Price 60c, st all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the asm*
that Mr. Johnson'had. Foster-MU-
burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—
Advertisement.
The Banner-Heralds
Sunday Want Ad Page
is one of the most interest
ing and certainly most pro
fitable pages of the paper.
Thousands of people turn their
attention first to the Want Ad
Page.
e Banner-Herald’s
iday Want Ad Page