Newspaper Page Text
MOB FOUR
mu hawner-hbrald. Athens, cboboia
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 22 192J
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GA.
PublisVcj "Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday ami on
Sunday Morning by The Athens I’ul)li»j)ittg Company, Athens, Ga.
EAR I. B. BRASWELL ... publisher and General Manager,
CHARLES E. MARTIN r~ Managing Editor;
DAILY SERMONETTC
Pilate ealth unto him. What la
truth?—John
Tlir truth of Irulha In love.—
Bailey.
did ft M/m mm to row,
A Little of Eieryiblitf And Net Mach of Anything.
• By HUGH BOWB
Entered nt the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under;
the Act of Congress March 8. 1870. !
Member of the Audit Hurf.ni.
Berton Braley’s
' Daily Poem
BLUEPRINTS ’
MEMBER OF TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS I .rrrl— •
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- j These am t|ie charts, of dreama
Jicat.on of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise crcditefl that shall come true,
in this paper, and also the local news published thcreh.. AJI rights pi J These aro the plans from which
republication of special dispatches are" also reserved. j there shall arise
■ — —- ! Towers? that, lift their heads
against the skies,
.Ships for wide seas, and planes
"'Andrew O. Erwin,
President.
Bowdre Phinicy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
II. J. Rowe, i
Vice’ President. ’
Address nl: Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing .Cdbipdtiy, nut to individuals. N0W3 articles intended for publics-
' (Ion shMild be addressed to The Banner-Herald.
THE IMMORTAL WASHINGTON
Throughout the length and breadth of the land,
today is being celebrated as the birthday of George
Washington, first president cf the United States and
coinmander-in-chiel of the Colonies’ military forces
during the war for independence.
Washington's ideals have furnished inspiration for
rising generations throughout the history of the re
public and ar long ss time lasts, his memory will be
revered, and his standards of loyalty, patriotism and
lionesty instilled into the hearts and minds of the
youth of the land.
Washington was born February 11th. Its is true
that we celebrate his birthday eleven days later, and
so did he until he was twenty years of age. The date
was changed by him to make himself corrected to
the Gregorian or reformed calendar which was
adopted in 1752 in England and its colonies. This
reflected the accuracy and thoroughness that was so
thoroughly reflected in his character.
We remember Washington chicfiy as our first
president. More importa'.nt than that, he was the
powerful personality that held the thirteen original
colonies together until they won their independence,
ft was George Washington who fired the nation
when the.outlook was blacker:. And Washington,
as he led America victoriously through war, also led
it victoriously through the confusion and dangers
that beset our republic in its babyhood.
A giant personality, Washington. Much pf-ofit
mid inspiration is to be derived in studying his life.
r
&
4. I
1 Tte
DR. D. W. BRANNEN
The suddent dfeath of Rev. Denton W. Brannen, D.
D., one of the best known ministers in the state, at his
home in Moultrie Wednesday will occasion profound
sorrow and regret throughout Georgia, especially in
Presbyterian circles in which he was widely known
and tenderly regarded.
A man of Very scholarly attainments and deep re
ligious convictions, to which was added a peculiar
faculty for Biblical, interpretation, Dr. Brannen was
regarded as one of the leading pulpit orators in the
south, and an expounder of Holy Writ whose mes
sages always carried conviction.
-Practically-all of Dr. Brannen’s adult life was
spent as pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of Mil-
ledgevillc, which charge he accepted following his
graduation from Princeton and held for twenty-six
consecutive years, during which titne he deceived
many flattering offers from, larger and more influ
ential churches in the larger cities* pf the south, all
of which were rejected on account of- h1s great loVe
for the Presbyterian congregation of Milledgeville
whom he had served so long and so faithfully.
■ However,'several years ago ho, affiliated himself
with the Inter-church World Movement, but subse-
. quently decided to return to pastoral work, accepting
a call to the' Moultrie Presbytprian Church.
: Dr. Brannen’s death right at the height of his u.se-
fulness (he was fifty years of age) will be keenly
. church people of ail denominations, and his
nauKf 8 the P Se ar ^S^he Presbyterian denomi-
h -
S',® Mnds rul ?5’ of aA : agreement by
which 600,000 Japanese will move to' Brazil and
form a colony. Brazil is glad to get them, to. help
*; erourcC3 ’. And overcrowded
Japafi is glad they’re leaving, for the Japanese gov
ernment Will nav the immiorvanto’ *.1
; eroment will pay the immigrants’ expenses. This is
a big racial 'movement. But it is as a small creek to
a giant river, compared with the huge multitudes
that will abandon Europe and move to* other coum
Wes within the'next two decades. Several million
Germans probably would be on their way to America
toil&„“"mW«lon G "' n ‘” ) ' ,nd
I
People will face trouble only up t«/a certain point,
then move #way to seek relief. That’s what brought
America its first colonists. - And it’s overburdened
Europeans as soon as they fully realize that it will
take generations to unscramble the eggs over there.
WejrmHdhafle the pick Tif the emigrants, if we
t n em *<i The outlook is, most of them will
Australia, - western Canada and parts
al ' Vfl ys start gigantic racial
movements, shifting3 of population. One of them
impends now. «
Plenty of coal waiting at the mines, but the rail-
roads cannot haul it, on account of car shortage.
With railroads having more freight than they can
handle promptly, we realize the immense value of
auto trucks. Over a million motor trucks are in ser-
vice in America, hauling 1430 million tons of freight
* ^?i ar ‘ trucks 'J'' 11 never endanger the rail
roads. Both are needed. Within 20 years we’ll also
have to have flying freight trains.
g 1
In Chicago twice as much money Is going into new
building projects as a year ago. Fred Armstrong, ex
pert by reason of his connection with the building
trades, saj»: “This activity forecasts a certain drop
in rents this year, as a large propotion of the permits
taken out are for residential purposes.’’ Same situa
tion, in most other cities. More than two billion dol
lars worth of homes will be erected in our couWtiy
during 1923. yltioaves a. big margin of increase after
■HoWiiapforlOWliomas,ton) dowjv-.Law of supply
and demand made rents soar. The tide turns and the
same la#i* due to make rents come down. 'It’ll
take time—at least svceral yean—to return to nor
mal. . -
lo ride tpe blue.
Floods nlmll obey, tunnels be driv
en through
Eternal rock, the wilderness that
lies
Unpeopled; «shall awake to high
emprise, *
And all the .world shall bo made
over new
guldonco ot
and
figures
They are a
Under the magic
these charts,
"• Marking In lines
what the brain
Ot man conceived,
mystic key
To untmagined riches, lovelier
arts.
To hopes we seek Snd goals we
shall attain.
Those blueprints epics of the
days to be;
(Copyright, 1923, NEA Service)
A Puzzle A Day
There hat been much said and
wrlttan of the immortal addraoo
delivered by President Lincoln at
Gettysburg on Novombor .1t, 1M3.
It la aald that there were ft.oot peo
t»l»* present on the occasion *»d
everyone was expecting ah oration of
several hours, but to their surprise
the president only occupied a few
minutes of their time, holding his re-
murks In the short message of *«•
words. Edward Everett, who Intro
dured hlni consumed over two hours
In his Introductory remarks. It
hot expected by those present that
the remarks of the President would
become immortalised as one of the
greatest speeches he ever made, but
history lias handed It down us <nt«
of tho gems of addresses and. strange
to say the speech ihado by Mr. Ever
ett has hcver found its why into his
tory or even reihemberance by publi
cation. • "*
Mr. Idnooln'a Gettysburg address
has been printed and re-printed .as a
masterpiece, and In order that * the
readers of this column may be made
acquainted with theae Immortal
-ords, we publish It In full: v
••Fourscore and seven years ago our
fathers brought forth on this con
tinent a new nation, coneelved In
liberty and dedicated to the proposi
tion thafbii men are created equal.
Now we' are engaged In a great Civil
whr, testing whether that nation, or
any nation ? so conceived and so dedi
cated, can tong endure. We are met
i he appears and I do ndt know of any-
^one who enjoys and appreciates dean
Pnd wholesome anecdotes more tlian
he docs. He Is clever and never marls
'when I have a paper for renewal and
that Is the acid test of hunker.'Fur*
that reason as well as others. I uni
.very fond of him. Here Is the “Old
Story:**
“I have heard of poor and sad con
grcgntlons. but the saddest preacher
I ever knew went from Posey Coimtyi
Indiana, to Pike County! MIcssourL
He was starving to death on dona
tions of catfish, 'possum, and a hun-
dred-dollar salary. Finally he made
up his' mind to go away. With wet
eyes, he stood up In the prayer meet
ing. to bid good-bye to his weeping
congregation.
"Brother* and sitters." he said,
Wiping his eyes on his red liandanng
handkerchief, *Tve called you togeth
er tonight to say farewell. The Lord
has called mo to another place. t
don't think Che Lord loves this peo
ple much for none of you seem to
die. lie doesn't seem to want you.
And yoli don't seem to love each oth
er for I've never married any 9f you.
And I don't think you love me; for
you don’t pay me my salary—and
your donation# are mouldy fruits and
wormy apples, "by their Mbits ye
shaf know them."
Broth
"A n<l non- Brother, and .Intent, I
town to meet with them at' the Mr. Bernard Franklin and Miss and Invaluable."
town ball. oh Washington .treeUo Mary Franklin- MEMOPrii
Mr.. Laura Cobh Rutherford wan ASSOCIATION
the necond president of the Sol-, ATI0N 0F at HEN|
diem' Aid Society. ‘‘Patriotism In I8t>6. Just aft-, the
and live of humanity.” so write the members of tlie SoUtH?
Miss Rosa Wood berry, “seemed In- Society reorganised a.ihl i
terwoven with every fibre of her Memorial Asset inion rwJ*
being. A sister ot such men as etl tlie following offieetiT 7
Gen. Howell Cobb and (Join Laura Cobb Ruth rford 2L,
Thomas R. R. Cobb could not be Mrs. Augusta Clayton Kit,
a passive observer In that mighty larv; Mrs Howeii Cobb fhJ
struggle. Her work for the Con-, president; and Mr
federate tftrmy was far-reaebing Harris, second, vir
hear the resolution, they
adopted and to eecure their old
and co-operation. Gov. Howell
cobb, Mr. Young L. G. Harris and
Dr. P. H. Mell were asked to make
addresses. They responded and
»arq the’ ladies much encourage
ment In the (tort they were doing
Idr theft country. ,
The resolutions recited that the
member* of the eoclety, anxious to
contribGte to the cause of their
country, ’ pledged ourselves with
ready-haada-Md willing hearts to
use onr utmost endeavors to sup
ply our -Ytllubiehre with the re-
quiilU amount of .clothing At the
rresldesi.
,-i
to envo the
Ooverninent from nil expense that
cab be saved by our labor.
"’It wa« resolved that each mem
ber of this Society be pledged to
furnish by the nrst ot November
six paint o: home-knit wcolon
socks for winter use. Wo cort.ldor
these isbors hut small return* to
,iur hohle soldiers who her.- f„r-
sulten homos, friends, fortunes and
oven-peril life Itself fdr Our pro
tection.
Every spoonful of Kellogg’s Bran
helps free you from toxic poisu
U a necessity, for itd. tho
Kellogg’s Bran that .ween, .7?
am going to M better place, I’ve been
‘The President and Dlrectnis do
respectfully suggest to the gentle
men of the county the propriety
of calling a meeting to adopt such
measures as they deem proper to
raise the means tor furnishing
said society with the necessary
material for such clothing. That all
be requested to join In this work
which gratitude and patriotism so
appointed chaplain to the penitentiary
at Joliet. -Where I go ye. cannot
a great battle field of that war. come: but I go to prcpaA a place for
We have -come to'dedicate a portion you
1
7 v
♦
<2
a
4
5
<5
•7j
8
9
of that field u a final resting place
for tltoSe wllo here gave qielr lives’
that-the nation might live, it-Is alto
gether fitting Mid proper that we
should do thls. But tn a larger sense
wo Cannot-dedicate, we cannot conse
crate. we cannot hallow this ground.
The brave men, living and dead., wife
Rearrange tho nine fllelta shown
above, no that every row of three,
left to rlaht, top to bottom anil crlsii-
email, nc’uH up to the same total.
YESTERDAY’S
ANSWER:
it a moving <
about ft stationary wheel of- the 'Vame
size, the moving wheel will make tw
complete turns in' completing Ita dr
cult. TIiIh can be proven by exporl-
far above our power to add or de
tract. The dvorld will little not# nor
long remember what we say here, but
it can never forget what they did
here.. It la for us. the living, rather
to be dedicate here to the unfinished
work which they who (ought here
hare thue far so nobly advanced. It
Is rather for us to |>e here dedicate^
to the great task remaining before
us, that from these honored dead we
/
for which they gave the laet full
measure of devotion; that we here
highly resolve that them dead shall
not have died In vain that this na
tion. under Ood, shall have a new
blrtn of freedom, and that govern'
, , ment of the people, by the people and
iK-\vhecl Is revolving f, ir t n" t . people shall not perish from
i . ... .1- earth."
mentlng with two pennies.
MAKES THEM WEAR
It you would like to have your
silk stockings last longer rinse the
toes and heel* In cold water and
lot them dry before you ever wear
them.
Dye Old Dress
Or Drapery In
Diamond Dyes
Buy “Diamond Dyes’’ and fol
low the simple direction, in every
package. Don’t wonder whether
you cait dyo or tint succesafulty,
because perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even if you have never dyed be.
fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts,
wsists, coats, , sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, hangings, every-
( thing, become like new again.
Just tell yohr druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk,. or whether ft ' 1s
'linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyos never streak, spot,
fade, or run.—(Advertisement.)
My smd friend, Mr.
Wilkin,—th, nun
Jdhn J.
has s
double, handed mo a clipping on-
titled “An Old etory." Tho otory
to worth printing, to my iplhd. and
doubly so. since It la of sufficient Im
portance a, to arrest his attention.
He if a great deal more cheerful Utah
ItCC toa., -V- -
Shyg Inj^^gtlea JUsUi^ Pro*
an Excess of Hydrochloric
The Toachora Training ant in- >
duntrfel Institute, a negro school.
' located on tho Banlolovllto redd, ,1a
a most deserving Institution. 'It
is presided over by Judy C. Jackson
Harris, a colored woman, or. pnuaual
tklelita ahd" education. She has de
voted many years to making tbla
school worth while tn the negroes of
ClaMm county. She has succeeded ahd
her effortc have been rewarded by
tip building of a lame plant and the
accumulation of a splendcd farm.
Here the negro children are. taught
various trades, agriculture, hog and
nfork raising. Today thia achooi
holding a "Meat Show" exhibiting
i»me of the finest hog meat teen In
that section In bettering their condl
-lions and there la not u better dam
of colored dtlaenehlp lo bo found
anywhere than thorn who live In thia
section and. under the Influences of
tlfis school. Their farms are In a high
state - of cultivation and their hoiinea
are neatly and sanitarily kept. She
is educating them not only to read
and write, but ahe Is educating them
to , make good farmers, laborers, me
chiuilcs of all trades and moulding
their characters for the betterment
of. the negro race. It la a deserving
Softool and should command the en
plainly demand.”
So impreaao.1 were the men of
Athea* with the earnestness of
th»»e women that Mr. Young L. G.
Harris induced <he city court to
tii'ow them a specified sum upon
which - they could draw for sup
plies.
RESOLUTION
OF THANK8
- Just as a rsmlntfer «• thorn t*ha
have been Interested In heiding a T Jura-,
fair here this fall that th, time
Is Orowlng shorter sVsry day aad
that uhleaa some definite action lit
taken. It will he too late tn make a
success of the undertkklna. The peo
ple are ready for a district fair—one
which will be a credit to this section
nnd. If some one will take the lead In
-th, movement, our people will faacjt
them to the full limit. Our farmer
At the next meeting the ladies
added the following /addition to
thislr resolutions: “That the ladies
ot the soefethy do hereby tender
their thanks to Hr. Williams
Rutherford and Hr. Young L. O.
Harris for his timely effort In in
ducing the court to make an ap
propriation of $15,000 tn bonds to*
th* use of the society.”
October t, 1861, the quarterly re-
pott ot the Ladles’ Aid Society
shows the following supplies fur
nished onr soldiers. Coats 301,
pants 197. shirts 714, drawers 014,
sucks 341 naira, canteen covers
1*0 comforts C. bavelocks 60, ex
tra garments *5. Total number of
garments 1.09P.
These women gave the best of
Ihtlr time, their money and their
household goods to furnish all
Iblngs-needed, linen shoots, pil
low cases, handkerchiefs and cloth
Inc were contributed for banduy.-s
and llnt for the wounded. Carpets
rpurasemanl and cooperation of the were.Hppqd from floor* tor warm
white dtteenft of thia community. Awn ♦»,« . .
Undigested fodd delayed in the
stomach decays, Tor rather fer
ments, the same as food left in
the open air, say* a noted authori
ty. He also tells us that Indiges
tion to caused by Hypencdity
meaning there to an excess of hy
drochloric acid in the stomach
which prevent! complete digestion
ahd starts food fermentation. Thus
everything eaten sour* In thu
covering for the .-Jllle.-s. ! Mrs.
Franklin ggve lead pipes she hsd
laid to mold Int.i bullets.
Am- King, treasurer,
was one of the moat faithful ot
the officers and was later secre
tary under Its second president.
Hr*. Williams Rutherford. Not
only were the soldier* helped but
many a soldier's wife and child
ren at home came In for assistance
and sympathy. There were often
opportunities to give aid and
friends should be notified In advance! t££S* U Mw! ^Myrtl^*mnkUn, B tile
Of Planting their crop, of ‘He pram- flrut president of the Soldiers Aid
lama we propose toofferJn order thatj SOdety. was Mlae Myrtle Thomas
* " "" before, her marriage, was born In
Constipation is largely responsible
for auto-intoxieation that leads to
dangerous diseases unless it is not
only checked but permanently relieved.
Constipation, in fact, is tho basis of
a majority of human allmchts which
could be beaded off if people would
only help rid themaclvci of this serious,
bealth-nndennlcing condition, which
can bo easily done.
Constipation most bo fought to a
finish—not with pills and cathartics,
which are dangerous to tho delicate
membranes of tho intestines and tem
porary at best—bat with nature’s
greatest cereal health food—Bran—
Kellogg’s Bran, which is as delicious
as it is beneficial.
Kellogg’s Bran is wonderful in its
work because it is ALL BRAN. And,
to get permanent relief, ALL BRAN
. ,. - ...— SWCt-pf yj
fies, ridding the system of
bringing conditions to nornuL
Kellogg’s Bran regularly—
two tables poo of Ills daily; n ' SOE ,
each meal in-chronic caicj_!~
guarantee that you will
mauontly and tmturallv.
naturally.
Kellogg’s Bran is delicious,
do not have to learn to ifo u
it as a cereal or sprinkle on »
with hot or cold ccrealj. Or a
with hot cereals, allowing two I
spoonfuls for each person. KeB
makes wonderful muflins,grU4)ii
raisin bread, macaroons, etc, ft
on package.
Leading hotels, dubs udi.
rants servo Kellogg’s Bran it
vidual packages. AJI groccn.
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headach
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative in els completely by morning,
the world to physic your liver and you will feel splendid. "They
bowel* when you have Di*y;**
„ , , „ ,, , ,, stir you up or gripe like a
Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indt-, pui s> CalcmcLorDU and they
gestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach only ten coats a box. Chil
is candy-like “Cascarets.” One or' love Cascareta too.—(Adm
two tonight will empty your bow- ment.) " 41*
they may plant and prepare for ex
klbltlon. There will be nn trouble la
securing exhibits. Let us do-nur pgrt
and organist.
liD SOCIETY TOU
Try This! A Gleamy Mass
bf Soft, Luxuriant Hair.
stontach much'like
in a can. formf
oases ivhicli L,_._
like ft toy balloon,
heavy, lumpy misery
wc belch up gas; w«
food to have bcartbi
water-brash or.
H* tells us u
gestivo aids ahd
any pharmac;
Salts and
of
1$13. the same year her father.
Geu. Jett Thomis, an offlcar in the
arm)-, was kllfed ne*r Mllledge
'V’e. Her. mother was Hiss Sussr.
There wert two stators and
*hc> attended the famons school
of Mr. Jhhn F. WaUls at Cherokee
Corner, in Ogle the rpo county.
Visa M/rtln Thomas married Col.
lYinklln and reared two children.
ALL ABOARD
Winter Excursion Fares and A1
Year Tourist Fares
TO
Atabamt
Arizona
Arkansas
British Columbia
California
Florida
Washington
Georgia
Havana
Kentucky
Louisiana
Mississippi
Now Mexico
IK Carolina
North' I
Oregon
Sruth Carolina
Texas
Virginia
West Vlrglsla
VIA
Georgia Railroad
Atlanta & West Point
Western Railway of Ala
Liberal time limit and stop-over privilege!
For further information applv to
J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A., k
714 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga.
follows the first dose, it to im
portant to help neutralize, the
aridity, remove the gfts-maidng
mass, start th* liver, stimnlato
the kidneys and thus promote a
free flow of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is- inexpensive, and to
made from tho acid of
lemon iuice, combined
and sodium phosphate. 1
less salts to used for
ach r
suits.
■in a few momenta you eafil
transform even plain, dull, flat
hair. You can futve it abundant,
soft, glossy and full of life. Just
get a 35 cent bottle of “Dander-
inc” at any drugstore. Then
bioisten a soft cloth with the
■Danderine” and draw thtol
^through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. Instant
ly. yes, immediately, yon have
loubled the beauty of your hair.
It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous
and so easy to do up. All dust
and excessive nil is removed.
■Let “Danderine” put new Ufa,
vigoY and brightness in your half,
This stimulating tonic will fresh
en your scalp, check dandruff and
falling hair and help your hair to
I grow long, thick, strong nnd beau
tiful.—(Advertisement.) - ■
-v v • , ; tali
When the famous blinard of “8
caused So much suffering. Dr. Be
Fine-Tar Honey broaght relief to
‘ .Today, it is the same gen-
By T. LARRY GANTT
1 am. indebted to several lady
friends, members ot the U. D. C.
for a history of the Athens Soldiers
Aid Society, with a request that
it be reproduced - in the Banner-
Herald. Of course we cheerfully
comply, for tide history contains
the names ot many noble women
of our city, perhaps nearly all of
whom have paaaed sWay, but they l
still survive tn the memory of our
people. I personally knew many
of these patriotic ladles and Ml
have relatives and dear friefid*
now Uvtng In the city.
The Soldiers Aid Society of Ath
ana was organized the latters part I
ot May, 1801. to furnish clothing |
and food or any supplies they need
ed to those who bftd gone In de-
femw of their country. It waa'first
called the Volunteer Aid Society,
and th* name was later changed.
There was scarcely a family In
Athens that had not Its rqptes*i)ta
Uve upon the field. Theae patri
otic women met and organised for
mally, and this meant a great deal,
at that time, for it was before thy
movement among women tn public
work fcftd reached the Seslftf
Tho officers chosen were: Mrs.
Myrtla Franklin president
Directors and jnembefi: Mrs.
Laura Cobb Rutherford. Mr*,
an Dowell Lipscomb, Mra.,.1
both P. Hodgson. Hiss Ann Hi
SOU, din. Hary NeSblt Hull, '
Young. L. G. Harris, Hr*. Jot
Newton, Hrt. Stevens .Th
Hn. Howell Cobb, Mrs. 1
Oouldlng. lira Blanton Hill,
Sarah Harris Rucker,
Moss. Miss Ony Dorsey,
America Carlton, Hiss Lizzie v
Mrs. Pringle SnUth. Mrs. Thpi
Baxter. Mrs. Marcellas
Hr*. Rosa Hugnenln
Mrs. Peter Summed, Mrs. _
Singleton Lucas, Mrs. Cosmo ..
Richardson. Mrs. Walter Mitchell.
Hr*. Augusta Clayton King, Mrs.
Henry • Brittain. Hiss Paulina
Thomas, Hn. Tom Daniel, Mrs.
Peasant Stovall, Mra. A. K.
'.Mrs. Nathan
- "\
Progressive
THE OLD STORY
"The World’s Best By Every Test”
SSHEPOO
IL’O
010 DOMINION
f/H
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