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THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS. GBORGIA'
^gTB BANNEtt-HERXLP. ATHENS. HWlRnrA.
jrmiifient
Published Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday end
Sunday end on Sunday Morning by The Athene Publishing Company
Athens. Georgia. _
EARL a BRASWELL PnbUsher and General Manage)
' H. 1. HOWE Editor
CHARLES a MARTIN Managing Editor
Entered At the Athens Postoffice aa Second Class Mall Matter under
the Act of Congress March g, 1879.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Chas. H. Eddy Company. New York, Park-Uxington B “
Chicago. Wrlglcy Building; Boston, Old South Buik
MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS „ - ,
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lieation of all newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
in this paper, and also the local newa published therein. AU rights
<3X*>/
in. this paper, and also tne local newa p
of republication of special dispatchea aiao
reserved.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish
ing Company, not to Individuals. News articles intended for publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald-
We "love Him because He first loyed us.—1 John
Love and you shall be loved. All love is mathe-
matieally just, as much as the two sides of an alge-
l.rair equation.—Emerson.
S.’ • TD.what excess do men rush for the sake of reliff-
f ion of whose truth they are ao little persuaded and
to Whose precepts they pay go little regard.—La
Bruyere.
jjE PRESIDENT SOULE'S PLAN
The agricultural program for Georgia as present*
ed by Dr. Andrew M. Sou le, president of the Geor
gia State College of Agriculture, presented to the •
editors of the Georgia Press Association and en
dorsed by that organization, is one of the most in
tensive and ambitious programs ever promulgated
for the benefit of the agricultural interests of this
state.
• Dr. Soule made plain to the people of Georgia
theju.'jpcrtunities awaiting those who engaged in
'1haV)la;i and showed what .might b'e expected
w result of concerted action and co-operation on
_Jb pf|rt of the farmers. The time haa come when
JKBv resource must be used in developing and ex
tending production of agricultural, dairying and
jpomtry products. In a short summary Dr. Soule de-
; j>Utod that Georgia’s agricultural income in 1926
Kffijtnd approximate $460,000,000, compared with
$360,000,000 last year. To reach su.h an end, he
recommended:
E “Irfcrcnsc in the return per acre of from 32 to tyd •:
per >.ent, with different crop's, through intensive, in
telligent fanning.
"Use of standard bred cotton seed, adding from
U0,000,000 to $15,000,000 annually to the farmers
inccrttt and planting oi not over 3,000,000 acres, in
rtton toiis year; a corn crop 100,000.000 bushels;
aiihTir4tfflPlcres in h.iy; au alfalfa field on evAry
the Piedmont section; marketing of 600,000 '
' c R« ,|n uj; 8 than last year: development of 3.000.000
1 2 ,-ted for pastures toward dairying; trebling
M:.’, 1 w ayt ooingiltry industry, which now brings returns of
,? it » ,^00 a year; and orderly marketing of all
then iliscutsing conditions, Dr. Soule showed
[withstanding the drought Calamity, the ag-
interests had made a, most wonderful
He Bald: 1
"ous drought of last year reduced our
income by only $27,000,000. in spite
unity howlers, we raised $231,000,000
• ■-"/agricultural crops, derived $76,000,000
m.iBn/dnlP animal food stuffs, and at least $54,000.-
i tufour forest resources. The people of any.,
can produce $360,000,000 worth of new
ir and pas3 through the conditions which
iiii-■ 1 . l n- r rni *\ )'cd in Georgia for the last three years
ryi ill i nil QTs^yongratuIated. But for the unprccedent-
H!>|roaxhendn£ we would have easily passed the $400,-
5 /^ck. and there is no reason this year why
f "'in aryiS/i not attain to $460,000,000. To Uo this,
S !i; br A".-xJcnly need to add about $90,000,000 to our
c fii iSOj Avenues."
jj II) address of Dr. Soule should be printed in
iLt form and placed in the homes, business
.jdaSErial concerns and in the hands of every'
n of the state. It is a voiumnioua amf an il-
g discussion of agricultural conditions sup-
r facts and figures gleaned from statistics
conditions now existing in this state and a
for recovering from the disaster caused by
and other uncontrolable agencies that
luted to the unusual and demoralizing
through which we have passed and aro
■ieuitog His address blazes the way to
Ion and settled conditions in all lines, ag-
commercial and industrial. Its reading
will cause an awakening in this statq that
; in the commencement of a new era and
ig of now enterprises and increased agri-
iterests that will prove a heritage for gen-
' come. It is a complete exponent of pres-
ons and a key to the solution of propority >
of normal times.
IT PAYS TO GROW PECANS
in nut industry has proven an important
this state and especially in South Georgia
nave been quite successful in growing pe-
Ms section of the state, the pecan indus-
infancy, but it is being developed and
Orchards are dotted all over this section,
in Stewart county gathered from 160
i pounds of pecans and sold his crop at
< pound, bringing ten thousand dollars,
pecan is one of the best grown and the
all sections of the country is growing
that pecans can be grown profitably at
mnd, but the demand for Georgia
been so strong, the price has held up
year. Now Is the time to plant pe-
lo March the 16. Land owners in this ,
"he no mistake in planting pecans even
'* a tow Rcres. Commence ah orchard
years, the income from the sale of
* a. comfortable living tor Jhc
| the ground afyd built V. fire for
»cooking supper. + , .
JVPPN5SDAY FEBRUARY jlT. 192»3 ’/AU^
this, .and attribute thi-, dcp. cation 1
to the tea air , *, I
This depression is uquaUy the'
result of excessive stimulation
caused by a
8on hatha, r _
beneficial but you kiow that if j
you remain u water too long in-' *n«re it one safe, dependable treat-
Ji’ry may mult. meat that relieves itching torture and
If you do not know r»hj»t effect c * eair ’ ei and soothe* the skin.
. rolonged exposure to sunlight the first application n'“
has upon you, exoose yourself to
the nan.for oniy short periodsof
W IlflMg
ui exceNBtve uimuiunan _ —. ■ t JT
by an overdose of sunii^nt. Zcoio the Clean, Antiseptic
Li£ » uid -GivesPrtwptReifi
Our camp was on a bluff a
short distance from the river, be*
(neath the shade of A large and
beautiful water oak. After sup
per Gradv said he would show the
boys how to use an axe by cutting
down that tree. Seizing an axe
the boatmen had with them Grady
started to work hacking that tree
and gashed half way around it.-—" v.. tJ .»vii
before he laid down his axe, rc- j time at first As your system ho- J 0 " 11 311(1 «®ilar
marking that be would finish the J comes adjusted to the sunlight you
‘ PTPUCP tivrvr. , »•
hie bed placed unooe this tree and f v ' ithout injury,
slept that night at its roots. He I ~
also used the tree as a. prop for 1
his back while he. collected , and
had the negro boatmen singing
their weird songs and hymus.
Just before falling.off to sleep
we remember Grady, with closed
eyes and back against that oak,
and the negroes singing “Jesus
Locked the Lion’s Jaw.”
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A U«W .1 tomffog «*£* ot Anything.
L
The second most deadly .instru
ment of destruction Is the
dynamite gun—the first is
the human tongue.
—JORDAN.
/he Rotary N» w edited by
8*w Woods, spii.,.$s with wit
* and humor relating to tho
members of ths club, (to
columns are filltd with Intar.
eating matter to every Rotar*
Ian.
Sam Wocda is an "old timer" at
the news game. Years ago he edit
ed a "firing lino" page for th*s
Danner and He«ald, that attracted
attention state wide. Tho Rotary
light the fuse, and then be hoisted
tn the surface. As the bucket goo 3
up the fuse sputters menily away
beneath him, but a whole minute
two elapses After he
The Jury was out only ten
minutes In Oklahoma City, before
returning a verdict for the defend
ant In the case the blind senator,
Senator Ooie, of Oklahoma, on
charges preferred by Mrs. Minnie
E. Bond asking for $50,000 dnm>
ages for an alleged attack upon
her.
The Woman’s Missionary Socle-J not remember a brick building in
Grady shook us awake and re
marked, "Gantt, you missed a rare
treat in not hearing those negroes
singing. There is a wierd pathos
in their voice that nothing but
forty generations of slavery can
produce." And he added, "in fact,
the more I see of white folks the
better J like the nigger.” Many
monu ments have been erected * in
honor cf Grady, but none more
beautiful and appropriate than
this beautiful tree, a reminder of
dp* of the happiest periods of his
life. Within one month from that
time the voice of Henry W. Gra
dy was forever stilled. That oak
stands near the public road on
the right hand as you approach
the river.- The gashes made by
Grady were many and deep and
can doubtless be seen today. Let
Hart county see that the "woods
men spare that tree.”
Hart lias ever been one of Geor
gia's leading and best farming
counties and Hartwell a live and
progressive town. They were
settled by a splendid class of 100
per cent Americana from South
Carolina and the upper part of
Georgia. The first time tho
writer visited Hartwell was about
1867, with a party of young peo
pic from Elbert, who attended a
school exhibition. But even at
that- time the citizens cf Hartwell
were* noted for their hospitality,
The town did not have we thing,
over 300 inhabitants, »'nd we do
enus
all that
aost skin _
the akin soft, smooth i
is a non-greasy, disa,
that may. be .applied <
Aim. >uur Ui'uggiSt for ft S&aJj S1Z0
>60c or large bottle $1.00. ‘ ’
—(Advertisement.)
BY SISTER MARY
Breakfast—Stewed dried peach.
, ; *•><» cream, tomato ome-
et crl.p whole wheat toast, milk,
coffee.
Luncheon—Creamed shrimps In
rice border, bran bread, apple and
celery salad, orange cream pudding
milk, tea.
Dinner—Roast loin of lamb,
mashed potatoes, creamed turnips, WMWI inccoy . iron i tv»» cm
spenre cake." S I^mpound T^ct,- 0 wiJJ J£n °t‘o
Walch'iYour Frail fimy
Child Grow Strong;
Take on Weight—Quick
♦«ke Cod Liver Oil the New
Tasteless way—in Sugar
Coated Tableta ./JJ; .
In just a few days—quicker
than you ever dreamt of—these
wonderful flesh making tableta
called McCoy’s Cod Liver “ ‘
23? Cake * grah ° m br6ad ' mUk ' weak, thin, under-nour-
toIiee * 1 Ished little one. j*2flV
After sickness and whert riekets
ially
waste. Whilo any vntxainiiin smT r..”. u J*!
tJ* of Georgia, in session here, me. I the place. The leading merchant
rescues ( moralized the General Conference J wa s Mr. J. B. Benson, But we
were charmed and impressed with
Otfwr]
to hare a ;<
Nows under his editorship will *s«<otba!! team cuulfl not roll the
«ucc««*d am! grow—that much l» ball Into !h; "pocket" Monday eve-
tv. ~nd the number may ®l n lf 1° the game with Kentucky,
bo loosed forward to, in a larger ««femed that tha ball would back
form. However, if It never grows from the "pocket" and roll around
larger, the matter It contains will Just as though a black _ cat had
make up in quality that which It
may lack In size.
safety before rocks shoot from tho I Vp P a8 « euch laws as will remove
hole some one hundred'fret into 1 the "Discipline.” tho restrlc-
**“ " “ — • tlcn of v/omen participating In con
ference affairs.
r Di A. S. J. Stovall, o! Siberton,
-announced lhs candidacy for sen
ator from the 30th, senatorial dis
trict.
-i Mrs. A O. Harper was ejected
(vice regent of the state organi
sation, D. A. R.
ib>E. Marvin Underwood, of At-
.tfcintai was *oday appointed ansls-
ant attorney general of tho United.
States by President Wilson.
Enough 'f out o. town Items
Oeeurrenw^e at home are of
moro interest to our rsadors,
especially those ‘.nat tings
with gossip; harmlsst, of
course, but intortsftn?.
For instance—We ure ant prm
pared V* explain-why the Georgia
Around Athens
With Cob T. Larry Gantt
crossed Its path. -AYe hope . ..
boys will destroy that^ball—burn it
into ashes and get ov t e covered i j
with lodestone or shewing gum. h
The boys played a snappy gamoj-
fllled with ginger from start to fin- j We see that the ladies of Hart*
Ish—they deserved to win, but' we n have planted a tree on th(
luck was agalngt them and the Bankhead highway, in their beau
Hsre •». that
were crowded off ot tne social
page today, so wo aro giving
them space In tr.ls column In
order that those who are In
terested In out-of-town social
occurrences may be Informed. _ . . w% . .. r ». r »,
The firet one U from Chicago: were ou ths side lines rooting and t h e youn - men 0 f that county
Though her performances had paying the gime as hard as any, j n World War.
he beauty of the place—its white
streets, cosy homes and the beau
tiful grove in which the town wau
built. We thought Hartwell the
sDolest the loveliest and most in*
viting litt!« town we had ever
Since that time we have kept
\n eye on Hartwell and watched
its wonderful advance and growth,
it is today one of the -most pro
gressive ah# finest' ■ littio ■ cities of
population in the South, and
leads the van. When the
tKP
Hill
Sometimes after opening a BICKIieil - nn .
of tomatoes there is some left, not ftr e suspected they sr
» ® cal >,ut loo muck , raluabie No need to
to waste. Whilo any vegetable . aioie nasty Cod Liver’dfl^-these
aSTT Ca H a ways ** U8ert ,n ! ta,, let8 are made to take thr placo
soup, sometimes we aren’t making of that good but evil ‘nmollimr
( Thll L tomato omelet Is a stomach upsefting medicine and
!22E!2 011 “ 8,n * up ,eft ' ov ® r th °y surely do iL They do'put on
tomatoes. Tomato soup can be j flesh. •*fci
used. In which case omit the soda . Ask H. R. Palmer A Sohii or
in tne recipe. 1 «**«•-•- — • - - -
Tomato OmsJst
One cup tomato pulp,
milk, 1-8 teaspoon
W. J. Smith A Bros, oi*'any' drug-
fist for McCoy’. Cod ■ Liver OH
cup | Compound Tablet.—a, Sasd to
2 table-. take a. candy and not at ail‘ ex-
Bpcons butt- r. 2 tablMpoons flour, pensive—60 tablets 60 cent*.
1-2 teaspocn salt, 14 teaapoon pep- Be sure and tret McCoy’.; * tho
pc Jr 4 ****• • . . original and genuine and give the
Canned tomatoes must be rub child a chance for 30 days? It you
bed through a strain*. Heat pureo 1 nren't delighted with rcsults ycur
and add soda. Melt 1 1-2 table- druggist is authorised ti giv/you
spoons butter, in ranee pan, stir In your money back. MHliofiS- of
flour and slowly add tomato mix- boxes sold yearly—so bowart ot
tun, stirring constantly. Add imitations. i-rm T»o.
—AdvertiSf'jrtent.
mUk and cook until thick
smooth. Season with salt and I
pepper and add yolks of eggs beet- [
en until thick and lemon colored.
Fold In whites of eggs beaten un- j
til stiff and dry. Melt remaining
butter In hot spider, or omelet j
pan. When hissing hot Jura in {
egg mixture. Cook slowly on top i
of stove or bake 20 minutes in a
het platter nnd serve at once. J
BEWARE THE
our
DAY
Inevitable ocenrred-defeat. It Is tiful j ltt j e clty , deeded to the tree
alright. Captain Richardson, we Qjo land around it. to perpetuate
whe
rare moments and her beauty wan of your playera ^ver dared to play ^ was planted with appropriate
almost a youthful match for Miss and we suspect that we were near-. ceremonies and a large crowd
paLefson’s lovley physical attrl* er tired than any of the players participated. Hart county ha?
- ~ - * *“ wb*n the revolver fired.
huies, the English girl’s portrait
In. no meaner dimmed the fleahly
and spiritual aplendora of aweet
talents afiame in our ) oathful ’itl-
zeuess revealed.—Chicago News.
And the second one from Ohio:
■ "Ooly the immediate families of
Miss Chaney and Mr. Brooks were
received at the ceremony. The
fireplace was banked with terns
and ruims for the service and
Basketball is a great game-
next to football in tha opinion
of the writer. Vfo get at many
thrills out of a 'snappy game of
basketball aa did tha "old
timers” get out of a horse
raoe.
participated. Hart county
another tree that should be mark
ed and preserved to commemorate
the visit of Henry W. Grady that
brilliant, young Georgian to theii
county. This tree stands neai
the banks of the Savannah river
at the ferry where the party that
carried Grady down that streanr
HJJJL „n,i w nrinff hud camped the first night. Wc
was at what was knowi
.. used to bold the boards of Interest __ Rroivn'u Fei*rv A contlcmsi
Srfinx Howsr., 43t(o41l<, Jonnnll. with onr nnemtora, but one gains j jj grt tells us the tree is olive
and n.rel..u. were an artl.tlcallr of baak.t or rrodncaa more SPrSSwg. •
hsrmonlzlns effect, frith cost to i real excitement -for me than at! “ ’* w
match, the lo-iiiy bat donned upon! the racing and chlckan fighting: T|]e Hon. Phil V. Da
the plnne and gav- a rtvi : tench ewer held in the nnlrerae. Another I and other .fricnd. of Grady ir
of color to the eettlng of gold and .port en]or«l by the “old timers K lb<rt inv j U< | him over to vi.it
while revealed In Spring flowers, wa, fl.t-flghtlnx—th.t le witn the “ d deliver an address in Elber
\nd tbs bridal costume.''—Youngs, ban hands-™ gloves to ‘ .nd arrsng^s pleasure trif
town (O.) Vindicator. on. from bruh« or r rt '« : do*n the SavSS^. in old-fash
and limb.. ftttUmli. howtvar. ba« |QDfd cMm , t . h „ wen
tak-n the ptace of Urle sport » lh uwd for cn-ying freight to anr
the present generation. It <• mow ; from Au(u>t> before the days o'
humane and less d«nxero«s-cor „ (Ir<M|d ^ Capt . w . H . Mattox
h,d » >arge farm on that
mind that wlu pr ?J* 1 stream and once ran a flotilla ol
any young man l; »«Uw *" d ;eotten boats to Augusu. eoileeted
overcoming difficulties in Ute. Toe e htl{ dolen Rnd mann ed then
»« ^i 1 I*** I with trained old negro boatmen
5&* 4 eLJ^^l.£ri ! .Sr** Pr-.H. C. Whit, and_c.pt. H. H
We might use other item* of
eoelal Interest Just at tmpor*
tint at. the foregnlng, but to
depart slightly from tho social
olds of ‘ nows, wo aro using an
Item from a- Ksnsa* new*
piper. . . , ,
They say that "everybody elses
kb looks better than mine/* but
how about that of' Frank Heller,
well dlkgor at White Cloud. .They
have hit rock, and one of Keller's
oleasant duties Is to be lowered
In a bucket to the bottom of the
well, ptace h dynamite charge.
Slberton and Toccoa railway wait
>uilfc Hartwell *r.<J Kari county
.apped that Lilly without outside
xid; they replaced their wooden
tores with handsome brick blocks
hat would be a credit to any city;
hey have established one of the
greatest schools in .Georgia. It
vas a Hartwell man who built
i bridge across the Savannah
vhen the city cf Anderson re-
’used to do so; and this is only a
tart. Just keen your eye on
Iartwail. And it is known that
Jart county has taken the lewd
n road building and to aid its
armors to make another crop by
■ailing an election for a bond ds*
ue of $200,000 for good roads.-
Tart county and Hartwell will
’ever wait for other towns and
ounties to make an advance but
Persistent coughs and colds Hid to
rcrious trouble. You can stop them
now wittkCitomulilon, a»i: emollified ,
creosote that is pleasant to-tokc. Creo*,
mulsion is a new medical discovery, <
with 'tHvb-fold action; ,1
heals the inflamed membrMes ghd In
hibits germ growth*
«Ti r
Of all known c
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
If so, you are handicapped with
ne great fault. You are inclined (
to believe, too, much, that every-1 ngnlzed by high
one should agree with you. | one of the greatest hetllngecsaeies for
You dislike persons who have I persistent coughs and colds, end other
opinions of their own, different forms of throat troubles. Cri
from yours, and should strive to contains, in addition to
break yourself of th‘s habit. I healing elements which i
Too often you think every one! the infected membranes
else wrong and yourself right! irritetian and innaramatl
when really you are the one whaj crq P*° i tc t If 00 ?,
is wrong.
You should correct this fault
to the
sorbed Into the blood,«
of the trouble end
it will enter into your married ofgerms,
life and cause severe disagree-1 Crromulwon Is _
ments. j tnry ld the trestm
hey always take the lead. There j »^enU in Brltiah school of art.
a not n town or county in Geor- I
ia or the South making greater J
dvances. than Hart and Hartwell.
j coughs and colds, l
1926 ART COMPETITION » bronchitis and other form
LONDON.—The Royal Society tery d-Mases, end Is excdV
of Arts will hold Its 1926 Indnfa- U P V? WS **** ,r.-
trial Designs Competition next Money rkhnM Manycog&qrcMla
June. It will be open to two class- sieved kUer taking sccordteg to
ea, all British subjects aud BrSt^b Aak ^ ‘trufAt-Xreo.
raul»:sn Company, Atlanta. Ga. (adv,):
Sunshine Is
Nature’s Healing
Grace
ball; fourth: worir—that’s all.
ATrtEN* TWELVE YEAH* AGO
Wednesday, February 1$, 1*14
. Colton: U 1-2 cents.
IVeather: Rain.
I’ve found It pal’s a fellow if he’g of the friendly
type, and spreads a bit of happiness ’ around. To
mingle with your fellow man and keep good feeling
ripe, is hound to- make your own foundation sound.
We often overlook the fact—how small _ we really
are. Yet, give it proper thought and you will own,
that friendliness and brother-love is best of all, by
far. From that the world, since time began, haa ’
grown.
The road you taka—your path through life—of
course, is up to you, but after all, your happiness de
pends on apirit apd on feeling that is only coming
through when you are sharingbapRlness wlth friendr t
-GodmeanHnat yea nhouldjjake the. beat .pf think*
upon this land, and redp what hearty, benefit.you'
.tan, hut mea-iire full can only come when you can
understand the meaning of the brotherhood of man.
Car'ton and others from Athens,
were members of the party.
After delivering hie address be
fore an enormous crowd in Elber
ton, Grady wae then carried t;
:the dead (own of Andersonville.
where the Tugalo and Seneca riv
er# meet and from the Savannah
Here another great crowd front
two states met nnd welcomed
Grady and he delivered .inothci
address, a> Jid also Capt, Carlton
We never remember seeing sc
•many people collected. Our party
passed through Hartwell, then o
smatt town, wherj they were
by a number of citizen:
Hart and adjoining counties
The river bank at Andersor
was lined with a vast multitud*
to wave Grady and his party i
farewell as thev embarked on tin
boats.* Grady was at bis best am
as playful as a school boy. H<
had scarcely got beyond th'
vision of the crowd thsn he had
taken off his pants and was h
the river trying to pall from th*
boats his friends and duck them
Grady afterward# told me he nev
er su enjoyed himself as on tha-
trip down the Savannah. The firs
night •our boAU landed at a fen-
on the Georgia bank and pitch*
their camp.. We had w tents
out ‘"spread quilts anJ blankets on
Velvet
PENCILS
.31«
Atoll
Dealers
in their class.
AsSmooth as Velvet
Write for trial cample
American Lead Pencil Co^M
lfsJUrs .fa* fmrmm* VENUS f
BY DR. HUGH S. CUMMINT.
!srgeon General, United States
Public Health Service 9
Sunshi e, next to air, is one of
ature’s best medicines. People
bo aro afra'd to venture out of «_-—
oors on cold damp days need no ^
rgingr to go into the open air in' ■■
right, aunny weather, yet few
teople realize how to make the
;6£t cf sunshine and fewer under-1
tand the properties of sunlight. I
..Few people today realize how
nany diseases are bred in dark-
css. Less than 30 years ago
dentists began to understand the’
elation of aunlight to health.
Che sunlight treatment of tuber-
ulosis Is'comparatively new. The;
mportance of the nsc of sunlight ‘
n the treatment of consumption
nd skin diseases should ho more '
videlv known. Do not be afraid
o .take a sun bath. j
First, you should remember
hAt sunlight is one of nature's,
nett powerful medicines. You may j
»e more sensitive to the effects of
unlight than some other people. |
If you are going io a sunny!
Vmate for the winter remember} • ^
hat many physidan* advise th., Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets.you ire
it most caution about lying on . J ^ ^ ... , ' ,
caches for hour# exposed to the not getting the genuine Ba^er Aspinn proved safe
e t J^h”t"msy.‘prove"harSui u b y miIlions “nd prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
'emum§1
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’.’ and INSBTI
Remember, also, that if yin
xt-ose yourself to direct sunlight ’
or a long period of time that eye
train frequently results. I
Exposure to strong aunlight for,
t long time may result in disturb-,
ace* ol your circulatory and ner-
oru system.' Sdmctfmes, a*.the
aa shore, you may'hare 4xpe-i
inmd »*<-*’ * *-*’ -*-
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
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Accept o;iiy
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w~, ■ -w rr,, , /’Iso bottle.« of 24 nnd IOO—Vrtv’xi*t%.
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