Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
THH BANNER-ifERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
tmmmmtmjxatss. ax.
| ipgiMni
■d Every Evening
y Morning by Tin
„ „ „ - - tWHrtWIUTOtw ■ ■
, During the week Except Saturday and on j
ie Athena Publiahing Company, Athene, Ga.
The eletliun of Cecil Neill
speaker of the house, was a
merited compliment to a de-
Enterfd at the Athene Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter unde: jscrveiV'tW<7 terms'le npeaker”nd
the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. u now entering upon his third
term- He is one of the oiliest and
KARL B. BRASWELL ........ Publisher and General Manager
CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor
THE BdWNEtMmBWJP"i»»
A Little ef Everything And flot Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE.
•xsHr*
ff J MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS imort satisfactory
Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub* J | ias filled the ebs
lieatlon of all news dispatches credited to it,or not otherwise credited Kind and courteo
paper, and also ihe local news publis|ed therein. All rights of
ation of special dispatches are also reserved.
r C. Erwin,
dent,
Bowdre Phinlzy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
speakers
in many ye»;E.
leading newspapers of the country
are reporting the trial. From the
evidence developed by an investi
gating committee of the Florida
legislature, it appears to be on* of
the most henious and cruel, crimes
ever committed in the history of
the state. The investgiation re
sulted in the abolition of the con-
I , The Y. M. C. A. summer
tamp Is proving a blessing fo
the'boys of the community. A
large number of young boys
are now at the camp and tht>
teaching they 'are receiving, from
those in charge will be worth
much to them
Kind and courteous to all andjvict lease system of that state and
considerate and fair in his rulings the impeachment of the judge of
h** com mans the respect of both'the county court and the sheriff,
friend and foe. The greatest trib- With the conviction of tht fwMp-
H. J. Rowe, .ute to his ubility ha« boon his dec- ping boss, justice will prevail
Vice President. (tion without opposition and should help to whiten the stain on the j
I he remain in the house for an un- name of Florida,
all Business Communications direct to tb^ Athens Publish-‘limited time, it is quite certain
• Company, not to individuals. New* articles Intended for publica- -that the members of the legisla-
5 should be •• *■ ~ ... —
[^jwfldbe addressed to The Banner-Heiald.
A NEW MEANING FOR THE “COUNTY
( UNIT SYSTEM" OF GEORGIA
For a good many years “the county unit system"
aS;had a distinct, political Significance in Georgia.
. (food many hard battles have been fought over the
Jtintry unit system. Hut today Georgia’s 154
ttfo^Oties face the hardest battle of their existence,
.land this battle too must be fought out on the coun
ty'dnit plan—mostly the Turner county plan if it is
% be won.
as Here are the facts which are facing every agricul-
; tuMl community in Georgia, every county in Georgia,
35) St.more or less degree:
1; There are today 55,524 idle plows in Georgia
|ceOrding to reliable report and investigation.
4; There are 46,674 vacant farm dwellings in
I: In the pact three and a half years 228,938 ne-
4s have left the state. For the past 9 months this
ftation has amounted to 77,500. At the same time,
!>18 whites have left the farms.
The labor shortage in Georgia today on the
itjns is estimated at 70,843.
fj As to the future, the report shows that condi-
ohb are improving in 41 per cent of the counties,
o change in 11 per cent and no improvement in 48
ef cent of the counties where this migration is still
oing on.
All of the above seems to be serious enough to stir
pfdvery county unit in the state, bringing the lead
's in community thought and action together, to
e ways hnd means for the common good. It is
_ to note that county after county in Georgia has
ady taken steps to call county conferences and to
ntelligently discus present problems and to prepare
irfthe future. More and more counties will foove to
‘ in line'and pool their problems and make a com
ity matter ot their solution. We predict that the
er county plan with local modifications wherever
ary is going to be universally adopted in Geor- ,
d throughout our neighboring state of South
ma in the near future. . «. (•/» ■ %
...chinery and diversified crops cnn‘largely,so1ve
present labor shortage—crops that can be'pliint-
"th machines, and largely harvested with ma- .
cpn release thousands from the forms of the
Tractors with gang plows can prepare thous-
of acres better arid more quickly than the old
rfe plow,, pulled by a feebte ‘tnule, which bare-
tched the surface of tnc ground. Thousands
acres must be made into rich and luscious pre-
pastures and without extra labfir can be made
uce $50.00 per acre in dairy, meat, and pork
nets. Georgia ihusi grow more corn, and oais,
■as and hay arid velvet beans and sby biSans, etc.
rc must be a silver lining to the agricultural
that seems to be enveloping the state and it is
every county to organize Us resources, to agree
a county plan and.to complete as quickly us pos-
the rcudajbatmgnt that has become absolutely,
ary to the agricultural life of the south. , '
, L. Woodruff of Barrow county who has broken'
print on other occasions in connection with his
tion to the Ku Klux Klan says ho has received
in the mails from San Aritonio, Texas, on
was written the following:
r. Woodruff, Winder, Ga.
^as just now talking to a roul one hundred per
American member of the Klan. Ha says he
through Mr. Johnson, who formerly ran a
ng house here in San Antonio that you were de-
t the Klan and were still sticking. Ho says that
had the impudence to investigate the Klan’s do-
s while acting as foreman of the Co. Grand Jury.
e Klan will do just as itxjapitpleasey/in-Georgia,
cas, Oregon and elsewhere. The Imperial Empire
iove everything and overy one ill America; Ger-
s; Spaniards, Jews, Catholics and negroes, along
disgruntled Americans who do not want to obey
l Klan’s mandates can move out of the U. S. if
h > Y don’t like our rule, for we are'bors here.
K. K. K.
Ivor 5,975,000 more pupils are attending schools
‘he United States at the present time than were
died 20 years ago, according to information ob-
ed from the Bureau of Education of tho Depart-
rit of the Interior.
11902 the number of pupils in schoo.s in the coun-
iw»:s 16,123,050, .is compared with 22,100,070 in
■ The value cf property used for public school
ores haA quadrupled in this period of time, the
punt in 1902 being $601,571,307, in 1922 being
409,719,120.
Inrollment at agricultural, mechanical, and tech-
al colleges has also shown big increases in the
t 20 years. The attendance at agricultural col-
, including veterinary science and dairying, was
>902, while in i922 there were 15,434 stu-
•olled. Pupils attending engineering ‘ col-
alled 10,14ij in 1902 and 27,46l in lS22.
hitectural institutions- had 178 enrolled- in
513* in 1922, while household economy col-
i showed ar- attendance of 1,216 in 1902, with
) in 1922. (
. |
the buck is a popular pastime.up in New
these days. Federal prohibition enforce-
are usually on the receiving end of
• since Governor Smith, according to Con'gress-
baw, has seceded from the. prohibition union.
reports her best market day in the history
urb market in that city last Saturday and the
yd receipts were several hundred dollars short
fens’ market best day and the local market hai
Jxt started. F'vme fie
>c a fizzle. Had to b
Senator Johns, of Winder,
holds the distinction of bein/j
the fcnly sciu ter to return at
this session. Under a reorgan :
izatio.i of that senatorial district,
it fell to the lot of Barrow county
f o hold over and the people of
that district appreciated the serv
ices rendered by Senutor Johns
during the last session and he was
returned. Judge Johns in an ahle
lawyer, and his services to his
district and to the state have been
^immeasurable during his term of
office.
good
That business is thriving In
Athens can best bo determin
ed hy taking a walk around f'e
business district and notit. ±
-—the few business houses bear
ing a sign “fot rent/' A few
months ago there were n number
of vacant stores in the ci*y, # but to-
dr. v a vacant ■ store room is a
relic. There is only one vacant
store room on Clayton street and
that is'- being held by a former
tenant of the building nn'd will be
occupied by September, so I am
informed. Remodeling is being
carried on in every section of the
city and many new buildings are
in course of construction. In ad
dition td the large amount of
buildmg, nearly two thousand
summer sch-il students are here
|n attendance upon school.' Every
receiving
Every parent, who has a boy
should see tb it that he spends his
summer vacation at this camp. Hu
will get more real worth out of It
than from any Other vacation he
could be given. It is worth inves
tigating By the parents and cer
tainly it. is worth rhucK to the boy
to-, spend-the summer at this won-
xrui place of training and char*;
actfcr moulding.
lias already secui
Friends of Mr. Power regret
to note hi* departure, pet they
extending him their heat wlshea In
his new home and vocation.
Hon. and Mrs. W. F. White of
Jefferson were In the elty Sunday
afternoon visiting the BapUst Sun-
„ w 7.7” day school, Mr. White delivered a
suture me-hi.,™,,™,, tw,
Athens Twelve
Years Ago
I Compiled By HUGH ROWE i
The trial of Walter Higgin
botham, whipping boss, enlarg
ed with tha murder of Martin Mine of business'
Tabert, the North Dakota I increased trade from the visitors
youth, who was serving a sentence and Mi'** Hummer promises to bf
in the Florida penitentiary, has? at- one of the lievest in cdmmercia! dr
traded nation-wide attention and clea the city has experienced ir
representatives from many of the years. In fact since the establish
ment of tho summer school in
Athens, dull summers are a thing
jof the past. It is just one thing
after mother and business Is kept
nf U! " i ‘ mark every month
UK, MW,
nt high wat
•in the year. The ‘merchants real
ize ttte amount .of business from
this source and from the many ad
vertisements appearing in this
newspaper daily, it is a splendid
Lady Says 8hs Was In a Desperate
Condition, But “Now In Splen
did Health" After Taking
Cardui
Dale, Jnd—“About three yeari
igo,” says Mrs. Flora Roberts, nt
'his place, “I had the 'flu*, which
left nie In a desperate condition. 1
had n bad cough. I went down In
weight to little over one hundred
pounds. I took dlferent medicine:
did everything, but nothing seem
ed to de me any good. I hurt sc
badly In the chest at times I would
have to go to the door to get my
breath. %
would have the headache and
was so weak I felt like I would
lust l)ave to sink down and stay
there. <
“My nerves were shattered. I
looked for something awful to hap
pen—I would, tremble and shake a*,
a noise. , \ ,
“My mothpr said, ‘Da tipr Cardui*
rid my husband'Insisted till I be
gan Its use. I used tfro bottles at
Cardui. . . . and noted a big Im
provement In my condition I k«?p>
up the Cardui and weigh 180 pound;
I am now In splendid health—surr
a firm believer In Cardui foi
,T'm satisfied It did the work”
After-efects of debilitating; ill -
less ofton are ns nJarming as the
JlnJsS itself. For wotneri.' Cardui
is a tonic. Is especially indicated
Thousands of women who huvi
“iikcn It after serious illness hnvr
*ound Cardui beneficial In tontnu
ip certain functions, so essential t<
bodily reconstruction and good
iound health.
The Disease That Strikes
Like Lightning.
Bewaro of Indigestion—tho dld-
Friday, June 30, 1911
A banquet for high school teach
ers attending the Georgia State
High School Association was at
tended by a large number at the
Georgian Hotel.
Atlanta baseball team lost to
Memphis by i* score of 5 to 3.
Committee «'n municipal govern
ment was created by the legisla
ture on motion of Representative
McElreath. of Fulton county.
Jim Jackson, a negro, died in
Birmingham, Ale., and left con
siderable property. He was for
merly of this city and was sup-
here llZe ttoT J * Ck ‘° n ’ ^ Wedneva.y of thi.
Representative Toombs DuBose
introduced several bills in legisla
ture today. One to give tax re
ceivers same commission aa tax
collectors; another to require coun
ties to pay to the state sums for
the work done by convicts on the
roads- And another to amend the
act creating the city court of Ath
ens and J acing the solicitor gen
eral and the judge on a salary. At
present the grand jury fixes the
very Interesting discourse to the
school and the attendants enjoyed
the hour.
Services were conducted at the
Congregational Holiness church,
Sunday morning by Che pastor,
Rev. L. H. Fortson of Cbmer, The
evening service wal’ conducted by
Rev., J. R. Bailors of the.. rJly.
Among those' VlsitinitVthe mleUng
Sunday, were mir. jKc. Waather-
ford.ot Athena;« V- , f,‘
Mr. Jewett Barnett, ’Reir. J. R.
Sailors, Meadames Bessie Sailor*
and ). W. Waters were week end
guest* at Toccoa.
Mr. Herfcdit Williamson, Mr. Ta
tum Dailey and family of Ninety-
BIX, 6. C„ were visiting here for
the week-end with relatives.
Miss Sadie Smith, Mrs. Carrie
Smith and children, Mr. Curtla
Smith and family of Lexington,
were with relatives here .Saturday
and 8unday.
MV. Sam Sorrow and family of
Monroe were visiting here with
relatives for the week-end.
Misses Addle and Bonnie Dun
can were home from Commerce
for the week-end with relatives.
Mrs. Bessie Sailor* was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Smith
of Lavonla the first of the week.
Mr. ard Mrs. Ouy Llewallyn's
homo, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Roy Allen attended
the District meet of the Methodist
church at Elberton Tuesday and
judge’* salary and it was the pur-
pore of the bill to prevent suc
ceeding gram’ juries from chang
ing the stipulated amount now be
ing paid. ,
A bill for $50,000 for an audi-
torium building at the State Nor-
mal School was introduced by
Representative DuBose.
Allen P. Rice, of Commerce, pur
chased from R. L. Moss, Jr., 745
acres of land in Greene county for
which he paid $20,000.
The legislature had introduced
oulcker than a- hi „, Bo(h hou , cs a „® ptc ', n f n t 5 1 ^
tion of President John M. Slaton,
of the senate, to attend a barbecue
given by him.
Seventeen-Year
Locust Is Headed
Toward Georgia
warning by physicians, is particu
larly applicable this season of the
year, when your system- “let!
down” In tone and vigor with the
first approach of wrarm weather.
What ore the warnings that fea
ture gives you of the approach of
Indigestion? The 'medical books
1. Oas. which means that
your food is, fermenting Instead of
digesting. 2. A feeling of fullness
oppression In the region of the
stomach after eating. This means ClCades to Fill Wrtnrlu
tlmt the gas has ballooned your ** . 0 0 ?. S
stomach and Is - pressing
against your heart and lungs. 3.
A (lull, lazy feeling, wh|ch ipeans
that you nre not getting nourish
ment from what you are eating.
4. Restlessness, un-rcfreshlng
sleep, which means that the poisons
of lndigestln are disturbing your
brain aiul nerves. & Sometimes,
pain and fluttering around the
MOTHER! MOVE
come Inter.
Don’t take chances with Indiges
tion— you «no too apt to lose. If
you have had any of the symptom^
.mentioned above, get your dlgestlvt
'organs to work nt once with Dan-
,Nux, the greatest prescription that
was over written for a , digestive
tcnln. Dan-Nnx makes, your dl
iltwtlon “perfect and complete. 1
You feel Its Helpful effect from th<
very first' dose. Get n bottlo ol
Dnn-Nnx todny nt any drug stove
—Advertisement Dnn-Nax is «o much superior to
J j j any other remedy for Indigestion
that the manufacturers have
structed every, druggist to refund
the price If you do not get relief, so
It costs you nothing if you are not
delighted with results. Delay
might be dangerous get Dnn-Nax
today—Ad vcrtiscmei t.
With Shrill Notes - ; No
Great Loss Is FeareiL
ATLANTA, Ga.—Get ready for
tno 17-year locust.
These bisect, are due to make
their appearance in Georgia any
day now. according to at’te agrf-
cuuuralista.
Thu sreek-end guest of Mlaa
Blanche Stewart waa Mlaa Rober
son of Brockton.
Rev. Arthur Johns waa In Com
merce Saturday evening where he
conducted religious servlcoa.
P. T. A. Course
Is Explained
BARNESVILLE. Oa.—Profet’sor
L. D. Wataon, Jr.,, whose native
home Is Jackson, Oa , has Just beeri
elected president of Gordon Insti
tute to succeed Dr. E. T. Holm
who recently accepted the presi
dency of G. M. C. at Mllledgeville
Profesor Wataon waa formerly
vice president of Gordon, but more
recently ha. been teaching In North
Caroling. I,,, -., ;:*,(?• ,
He Iran aiumnua.of the Vnh'*r ;
•Ity of 1 Georglh; and! further p jr-
•ued hi.'.tudjea at; (be University
of Tennessee,* ‘at Harvard and at
Chicago. He has had large ex
perience ns a teacher and manager
In school work nnd is recognized
as one of the best mathematician?
In the state.
Half-Year Auto Tags
Effective After July
Georgia unotor vehlf’e license
tags cannot be purebaaed for lull
price until August i, Secretary of
State s. Uuyt McLendon announced
Wednesday, after, his office had
been beseiged with lettera from
autolsts all over the state for half
price tags.
The secretary said the law does
not authorise the sale of tags at
a reduction until August 1, as the
year of the sta^e government runs
from March 1 to March 1, thereby
making August the balf-way point
In the year.
License tags for 1K3 are valid
unUl March 1, 1924.
appearance, that _
lowness, pimple:
ausjrtz
«*, blackheads,
• cne, red
and
that impej.
thing” which
Bo face
cream, mas.
•age, or face
powder can
cover up or
Iftion fir »
» not there,
icnt can give
ft to you. Bat increase your «*,
blood-cells,—and quickly the rubv
tint of purity begin* to alow in
the cheeks, the complexion be.
comes venus-like and immaculate!
Try it. Xt will do It every time.
S. S. S. builds the red-blood-cells
yon need for a beautiful complex,
loa Begin using S. S. S. at once,
and give yourself what you have
been working for, for years.
8. 8. 8. Is wld .t ,n
drag .tores la two lint
larger sin Is taoro eeonomieeL
beautify! Thei foi
beautiful skin sim]
and ho face treal
it to you. But'
Would Vou Buy a Good Bulck?
Newly painted. New top. \,. w
Urea. The price la surprisingly
Conolly Motor Co.
Summer School At Uni
versity to Devote Week
For Study of P. T. A.
How to organize a Parent Teach,
r Association.
How to conduct % meeting.
Ideal leadership.
These questions, the subject for
discussion on Thursday of the P. T.
A. Short Course at the University
are so pertinent to the success ol
the work, It will amply repay one
to hear Mrs. Winifred Car berry
develop by lecture and discussion,
the many points Involved.
It taxes the ingenuity, resource
fulness and talents of any leodei
to perfect the machinery of any
ganlsatlon and to know how to d(
this skillfully la to Injure success
almost Invariably, and releases the
strain of responsibility. 1 ’
A well-conducted m««tlng
much more fruitful of results than
unsklli/ully handled, not on!)
In the accomplishment of the pur
pose of th4 program, but new mem
bera are, gained from the very
charm of the proceedings and th«
force of conviction that emanates.
Do ere not all wish to know
these things?
Ideal leadership is the keynote
of progress. Some loaders
born, but moV* are developed, and
this development comes from stud)
REDUCTION
SALE
heart, though this symptom may uJ!?? tfcay HU be .and knowledge which enlarge th<
heard and seen this year ore *$eor- vision and beget the confidence
O’ia. North Fnw n O'—» — 1 -
"California tig Syrup" is
Child's Best Laxative
6 6 6
Cures Malaria, Chill* and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious
Fever. It kills the germ*
that cause the fever.
„| n vr .1 ,, ' “* v '» v * I » UIIU urgtl HID kVIlilUSIIVD Bi
£t,,b "vi f 01 ™ 1 Tennessee.,ncessary to successful leadership.
S2. .1* JT"'!*”I Failure of almoat aay organ!**
J?"*® *!•!**> tho distribu- tion can b. traced back to fault)
l«Sl. ‘ ' Vm,e3 11 Uectueuiy | or w..k lcad.rM.ip.
Thoy wljl emerge from their 17-
year hibernation, winter and sum
mer, and will fill the "tooda with
t(iotr shrill notes. The females
are dumb.
*ho ehradea, a* they are scien
tifically known, produce the pro
longed shrill not. v. which may by
courtesy be called music, by vi
brating membrane" of special
sound organa on the underside of
the abdomen.
;The inaects cause no'permanent „ .
damage to mature trees, it is as- Untvtralty offer*,
•erted. but may seriously injure
rang trees or-nursery stock. No
medy i* practicable against them
In Urge- numbers over large areas,
but orchards and ahrubs may bt
p*rtlv protected, aay Georgia or-
chardjati, by thorough hand-pick
ing, dusting with pyre thrum pow
der wlwn the . insects have just
emerged from the shells in which
th-y merged from the ground, o'
spraying with -kerosene emulsion
at about the,same time.
Ju*t what and how much dam-
age may be feared for vegetation
* nd SS*' 1 "* '">!» free, th*
exiiected visitation, ncrriculturaliata
her* do not knew. The peat, It ia
*eem* to bq- more frightful
’ *»ct The
numerous
It is the duty of those who have
qualities or capabilities to
their opportunities for developmen'
that they ma> dedicate them*to th»
service of others.
In the l*. T. A. work eepeclall)
should the leadership be strong
fine and unwavering to lend
the work of bettering condition!
for the millions of Ame.lcai) child*
Instant relief from
CORNS
without risk
: of infection
Rotund Trip
Summer Fares
Even a ^ck’ child love* thr
“fruity'' taste, of , “CaUfornia . Mb
imip." If the lUtle stomach Is
■upset, tongue coated, or if your 4
child ia cross, fevdrlsh, full of cold
or has colic, a , teaspoonful wll'
never fail to dpen the bowels
In u few hours you can see for
yourself how thoroughly it workc
all the constipation poison, soui
bile and waste from the tender little
bowvls and gives you a well, play
ful child again.
Millions of mothers keep •‘Cali
fornia Fig Syrup” fmndy. They
know a teasiioonful today eaves c
flck child tomorrow. Ask I you;
druggist for genuine “California
Mg Syrup” which has directions
for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother.'
«mr- R*t an imitation* fig-eyru
. 'Jtmruannat.'— - - rs-
New York..$S3.D
Boston. . . . 65.ee
Philadelphia 48.35
Baltimore... 42.80
Corny via Savannah ami thtp
rcianuay rail, ar vita rtna
New York .. $55.6*
Soston. i.. . 7S.7S
F&rcs to other resorts
\y reduced. Tickets
end berth aboard ship.
ut m-r4mn *pph 6* TidtH Offrca, C of Ga
Pktm 1*61. mrj. Y. Bncw,C.A„
2:4 tea IVdskmgfcm Strmt, thorn* 640.
Citatral of Georgia Rjr.
Ocean Steamship Co.
Put one on-tht pain Ugonat
LUteSS
r . mm In 1874.
when ^enormous swarms invaded
Iho aettled portion* of the Mis-
riaaippl valley, covering Colorado,
Nebraska. Wyoming. DakoU, Miu-
nelota. Iowa, HUeonri, New Me*-
ico and Texas. •
T’S ,0 ? i"region w«. e>ti.
mated at $80JW0JXH) in oetnH
destruction of crop,. Other sec
tion. have bean revaged In other
vrere by tkew inserts and millions
of dollar* damage has been done
to the crop*, but no dlaaiter it se-
vere a* that of 1874 has been re
corded.
Nicholson Social
And Personal News
NICHOLSON, Oa.—There will
be preaching service! at the Bap-
tlat church. Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock, and Sunday morning
at eleven. Rev. N. T. Lancaster of,
Statbam. the pastor of th* church, I ney Fills and found relief. 1
tteJO'.eliarin- of the Meeting, backache kldnayraad bloddi
pobUe-ls-lnvited-to aitcnd. |Mee with Foley Kidney Flll..-
vn» off laeliWilW—a.- “
• j
AGAIN Aalln leads thi way to
41 lowered prices and greater econ-
rnnUe, offering nn>qila1UJ and un*
hretahlw values in aznart, new Sum
mer apparel for the entire family
BUY NOW!
Pay after the Fourth
Secure all your needs through
the advantage of a
CHARGE
ACCOUNT
eluded tod*wf.T.T. $3.95
’ • and up
Silk Dresses
I spchipmrlnsw mrf Jiiwn ol each
[ualky rial Gropes Cnpm. Canton
raUi-aSSttW'
and up
Men's Suits
Tea an who want -uptotborainutt map and
three “ 4iour -
punoa mooeie too opaty
^ f 18.00
8T0P BACKACHE. KIDNEY
TROUBLE
Baekaeha, Rheumatic Patna, dul
headache, tired feeling, too frequant
odor ar* aymptoma of kidney an,
Madder trouble. “I waa alwayi
urination, dlacoiored or at rent
having a backache which ranee,
arret .suffering,'* writes Mrs.
Febor. Medford, Mmaa. “Could noi
sleep and at times I could not
stand atralghtl Tried Haley Kid
Boys’ 2 pants (jigg*