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THE BANNER-HERALD
[HJ^B^NNBBWIERALDjATnENSjGEOnrjl^
He's a Pretty Good Neighbor, But—
- ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Published Every Evening Daring the Week
Sunday and on Snnday Morning by The At'
Athens, Georgia.
ihlng Company,
EARL B. BRASWELL .... .. .... Publisher and General
1 Manager
... Editor
Managing Editor
Entered at the Athena Postoffice aa Second Class M.n Matter ppA”
| the Act of Congreea Match 8.1879.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Cbas. H. Eddy Company, New YorX Perk-Lexlngton Buildlngj
CMcego. wrlfley Building; Boeton, Old Sooth Bnlldlng.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aiaoclated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for rend
Ucatlon of pll news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credit!
In this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights
of ropuMIcatlon of special dispatches also 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.
She will do him good and not evil all the daya of
her life.—Prov. 31:11, 12.
Tty;re is in every true' woman’s heart a spark of
heavenly fire, which beams and blazes in the dark
hour. of adversity.—Washington Irving.
!£ THE NEFARIOUS DICKINSON BILL
Jqftn W. O’Leary, president of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, has sounded a warn
ing ’ii the danget- that lurka in the Dickinson bill
nowj|beforc congress. The bill is presumably in fa
vor ’of the agricultural interests of the nation, but
in reality it is against every interest of the farmer
and‘provides for a commission to be located in
Washington whose purpose will be to engage in
price fixing on all agricultural products. This bill
is a tiompnnion bill-to the McNary-Haugen bill that
was introduced in congress last year and proclaimed
as the panacea for ail agricultural depression. If
this bill had been enacted into law, the farmers of
this country would have been reduced to bankrupt
state and fleeced of every opportunity to control the
marketing of their produce. Price fixing by the
government will result disastrously to the fanners
' -and place in the hands of unscrupulous parties ab
solute control of the value of agricultural products
as estimated by the proposed commission.
President O'Leary in commenting on the Dickin
son bill, says:
"The bill which is attracting most attention at
present is known as the Dickinson bill. It makes
no claim to being a price fixing measure. But new
terms and new names cannot change fundamental
facts. Under its provisions there would be a gov
ernment board of seven members in Washington.
This board' would determine when the market price
.of any basic agricultural commodity is depressed be
cause of a surplus, fix the amevnt of the surplus,
and arrange for the disposal of it Since the amount
of any commodity which our country will consume
increases as the price goes down and decreases as
the price goes up, every decision of this governmen
tal agency as to the amount of a surplus necessarily
and inevitably involves at the same time a decision
as to the price which the board believes should pre
vail ami which the board, by the exercises of all of
its statutory powers, will endeavor to establish. To
say that such a procedure as is proposed in this bill,
conducted by persons who are made officers of the
government of the United States, is not government
al price-fixing is to ignore plain facts, plain language
and well-known economic truths. The effect on the-
group it is designed to protect cannot fail to be
disastrous."
There can be no prosperity in this country without
agricultural prosperity. All lines of industries and
commerce must work in co-cperation for the mutual
benefit of all agencies. The .interests of this coun
try are in common and when discrimination is at
tempted, all interests suffer and pay the toll of a
misguided legislation and. designing speculators.
Self-regulation. and independence will do more to
restore prosperity and normal conditions than all of
the agencies offered.through legislation that is born
of speculative minds and interests unfriendly to
the fanner. .
Our agricultural interests are the greatest in the
nation. Co-operative organizations that recognize
the fundamental principles of sound business admin
istrations have succeeded and will continue to suc
ceed. but the measure tinged with politics and built
with an eye for speculation at the expense of the
farmer, as the Dickinson bill is alleged to be, will
tear down and destroy the building of successful en
terprises that have required generations to accom
plish.
Lot us.consider well the meaning or the Dickin
son bill and urge our representatives in Congress to
be prepared to veto and use their influence against
all such measures as tend to impair and cripple the
agricultural interests of this nation.
SPLENDID WORK OF ROTARIANS
Wherever you find a Rotary club; yriu find a com-'
munity that is progressive and possessed with a
citizenship of high ideals and ready to serve all
causes of a deserving character. The Atlanta Ro
tary club has contribuied much to educating boys
and girls of Georgia who were not financially able
ure an education. The Birmingham Aga
in commenting on the work and aid render-
' the boys and girls by the Atlanta club, says:
1 —Rotarians have made it possible for 143,
complete their college education by giv-
uncial aid out of a fund raised for the
the last four years this club has
> the amount of $31,440 to students,
, and the club has not lost a cent on
enterprise. Surely this is a worth
n youth are good investments, Ro-
- -any fine thing* in all parts of
1 a question whether any finer
- . , anywhere ihan these Atlanta
Briars arc doing in making it possible for col-
_e students to complete their education.
"Despite the progress we have made in developing
our durational system there arc many boys and
girls .in this country who find it impossible to com-
the commander*, in excellent con
dition. l
Lloyd Griffith, eon of Mr. and
Mr*. C. B. Griffith, of this city
and a student at Tech was oper
ated on for appendicitis. The op.
(.•ration was successful and the
patient surviving satisfactorily.
Representatives of the Women's
Federation of clubs appeared be
fore the mayo^ and council, of At*
lanta. and demanded minority rep
resentation on all municipal boards
Around Athens
With C«l T. Larry Gantt
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY- 19. 1924.
DD IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little or Everythin, and Not Much o» Anythin*.
By HUGH ROWE.
I planted Morn; it died in the
Kerden mold.
I planted love; it bore a
flower of gold.
I planted doubt; it'Withered,
lacking root.
I planted faith; it ripened
precious fruit-
—Ida Whipple Uenham.
Miss Rutherford’s Scrap Book
for February tells “About the Po
litical Writers of the South Be
fore I860.” She says: “More po
litical writers came from the
South during the Revolutionary
period than from the North.” She
denies the statement that writers
from the South were educated at
Northern colleges. Only a small
percentage of Southern writers
attended Northern colleges or uni
versities. Miss Rutherford asks:
“Why should they when we had
in the South William and Mary,
the University of Virginia found
ed by Thomas Jefferson and the
first State university in the world
in Georgia?” Miss Rutherford
then proceeds to enumerate fam
ous Southern statesmen and writ
ers, and gives brief biographies of
each, ami which are edifing and
interesting. She says the liter
ary work of George Washington
has little value. His educatior
ended at the ago of sixteen when
he was forced to work/ Bui
Washington’s farewe'.l address i?
n remarkable document. Thomas
Jefferson was a graduate of Wil
liam and Mary college and was t
scholar as well ns a statesman
But Jeffsrson used no oratory am
spoke with hesitation. Reference
is made to his literary work, in
eluding the Declination of Inde
pendence. John Marshall, also
icarniPE It in a iluty and nn ob- VirEiniin, was prominent nmon-
Hcstlon on the part of every writer, of tho South
member of th< general assembly Ml »” Rutherford »!.o alvei iket
to. do his or her part towards the rhes of Henry Laurens, Dray
enactment of such legislation ns jT n an d John C. Calhaun,
will authorize amendments to the J*outh Carolina. Laurens and
constitution that will enable the Hrayton have descendents now
people of this state to vote for living in Athens and the Calhour
bonds for schools, higher educa- family has married in our city
t f on and highway improvements. I Other distinguished Virginian.'
; sketched by Miss Rutherford ar«
; James Monroe, the Lees, Masor
' Locke, Weems, John Tyler,
I Tuckers, and George Wyche, Hen
I ry Clay was a Virginian by birth
slants busily engaged in j hut not a college graduate. H*
preparing and mailing the new attended a log school-house unti
highway bulletin. fourteen years old when he went
This bulletin will prove a great to Richmond to clerk in a store,
ngenev in enlightening the people We will add that John C. Cal-
c£ Georgia on highway condit'one. houn was trained by Dr. Waddell
f A’ proposed bill for the relief of one of the ancestors of the Rus
these conditions is published in sell family of our city and see
the bulletin. The bill will be in- tion.
.it^oduced at the special session This number of Miss Ruthcr
lend will be supported by the ford’s Scran Book is a valuable
Thighway association of Georgia, contribution to Southern history
|Wf which Mr. Thomas is the pres-
jident. Besides this work. Seere-' Mr. Cox, of Maysville. wh-
Ijlnry Thomas i? planning nnd do- spent several months in Florida
| *ing many other things for Athens returned home last week. He
f.nd this section. He is the right gay* the Florida boom has ex-
i i man for the place and when the ploded with a d ad thud and now
| legislative l matters have been everybody is trying to sell with
,, passed upon, his resources and no buyers. Thousands who bought
,-! activ ties will be directed nnd de- options at inflated prices are left
>y «n injustice to the smaller voted to other projects of imoor- wji b the bag to hold. Mr. Cox
counties. In order to secure com- tance to the commi’—'**' - - * * • -
tion of the new highway from
Athens to Florida via Watson'
Spring, and Greensboro. That
paper says: “Adoption of the
proposed route out of Greensboro
by Siloam and White Plains to
the Hancock County line for the
Detroit-Jacksonville highway by
a divided vote of the county
board of roads and revenues of
Greene County makes It neces
sary* for engineers of the state
highway department to make ad
ditional surveys and calculations
to determine which route from
White Plains to this point can be
most economically constructed and
maintained, G. W. Rives, chair
man of board of roads and reve
nues of Hancock County stated
this week.
According to figures of the
United States Bureau of Agricul
tural Economics, made public re
cently, the average Georgia far
mer lost .*4.80 per acre on his
?otton cron last year. The value
based on lint at nineteen cents
uer pound and seed at $33 per
/on, averaged $35.15 per acre fe r
he entire state. The cost as
thown by careful surveys in rep
resentative counties of the state
vas $39.95 per acre. An this
nly allowed one dollar per day
’or man and the same for mule
tabor.
Everything, points to a ‘largely
ncreased acreage to bo planted
n cotton this year and growers
had better not calculate on being
>aid over twelve cents for the
lew crop and perhaps less. Had
■tot our farmers better ’ curtail
heir acreage and plant other
rops ?
plete their education because of a lack of funds,
many of these are capable of taking high rank in
school work. They are eager to learn. They are
not dullards or school room loafers. It it a crime
not to give girls and boys of this kind a chance to
acquire an education. More civic organizations
ought to be doing what the Atlanta Rotarians ar,e
doing, for work of this kfiid has a definite and very
permanent value.”
The Athens Rotary club is alive to the ' same
cause and program as outlined by the Birmingham
newspaper relating to the Atlanta club. In fact
the local club is co-operating with the Atlanta club
in a substantial way and through these agencies a
number of boys and girls are now receiving an edu
cation at the University of Georgia. The same ap
plies to boys and girls in other institutions in this
state who are beneficiaries from the same source.
It is a deserving movement on the part of the Ro-
tarians and one that will result in great good for
the improvement of the future citizenship, of Georgia.
In our round*, we dropped
in at Ihc Chamber of Com
merce and found Secretary
Thomas and hi* corn* of as-
The member* of the Rotary
club were indeed fortunate in
securing Jim Hoilomon to
address them on the highway
NVNtem and proposed bend* at
their meeting Wednesday.
Mr. Hoilomon did not mince and girls
plete highway*.it w.ll require a
bond issue so a highway may he
completed regardless of whether'
the county, through which it
passes, is able to put up it* pre-|
rata share for paving.
community.
Seine one has sent me an
anecdote, presumably applica
ble to Athens, hut in our opin
ion it is far from it. Athens
today ha* one cf the bright
tells of two friends from his towr
who moved to Tampa before the
boom atarted. One has leaied a
oltee of property for 99 year, a*
(32,009 a vear nnd ha. also an in
come of (75,000 a year from hie
1 Coca Cola business. Another
The eatraordinsry session of
the legislature will convene
neat Wednesday. It will be s
remarkable session and one
In whkh all Gcorzia la vitally
iatererted.
o( an >' ci, 7 in ,ht ; cleared (76,000 on a niece
, . i property he bought. Wo alar
Tho reason so far th.s year Is f y hotel at Miami tha:
most encouraging for a bumper reBUd |n . dv>ncc eVbrj
crop nnd an optimistic feel ng U f or ,l. Reason at $25 a day
intererted prevailing in all quarters. A rea- d M f ttrn j a hed apartmentr
IturtctN. - , sonaniu crop this year will bring - eoooo to $2,500 a
The education of the poor boys a return 0 f prosperity that will m!- Coxaavs Florida Is
>d girls of this state rests on cause every line of business and ^, on ‘N | ,, t./.L Jier is noit
tmtnrtrv to revive nnd restore n $ ht * bUt . l " e , W *52T
words in his presentation of the the action of the member* of tho industry to revive and restore ri $ ht * SSJtaSiJi
mprotance of a change in the general assembly. If they do not normal condition. The following Wo* MUcesed from inflated val
'resent highway ayittm of build- provide for the educational bond j, the anecdote: i®**-
:ng roads. He did not deal ini issue, then there is no hopes to' VISITOR "I should th'nk. by ,—, . ... .
lersonalities, but entered into b's improve the schools nnd institu- t |,c n f things, that notfiinB Last Saturday it looked like an
:pbjecl in a serious and Irnnrpi-'tiom of higher learning. If they i„ r hwnens here!? °'d time circus day. from the
•Ive manner showing conclusively do not author ,e an amendment NATIVE—“Oh' It be a pretty crowds that lined Clayton
he fallacy of tho "pay-aa-you- tq tho constitution for a bond |i v "iy place for its sise—why, it’s Broad afreets. Our merchants
!® system as proposed by the issue for highway purpose!—then L ot L.„ „ccka since we hnd nn »' fine trade. We met fern
lighway commission. Under the Georgia will tetwadTand take ” “
wesent plan, the roads of Oeor- her poeition at tha foot of the| cc " psc or ,BC moon '
tin would not he improved during column of her sister states. There,
he life'.of tho next generation, ahouid bo no trifling or blcker-
Unlets. the legislature authorizes | n g un these all important issues;
onat'tutlonal amendments In or- Then is too much at stake that
ier that' the people may vote affects the vital interests of the
jonds for highways and educa- young manhood nnd womanhood
Iona! purposes, Georgia will be of this state. These young people,
riven a set-back that will require are depend'ng upon
ears in which to recover from, of the legislature
dU'
farmerr
from a half dozen cr more coun
ties and talked with them and
their good ladiea. They are all ir
fine spirits and report great win
ter grain crop*. They say they
are better advanced with thei»
work than in years and will star*
plows speeding just as soon as th-
ground dries off. All say the;
A tour around thi* and ad
joining counties will convince
the most skeptical that the
farmers ate determined to do
«c met hi nr this year on the
farm*. ’
gS£-a P^wVu^randwaipUn.
rhe “hop. skip and Jump-ayatam them from the throe. ol. Ignor- jJJJ* 1 fj, *'^ ^ ^‘faw'jwSI ton"to tha plow.
r county unit plan of paving Is anco and provide for them an ***"... u , ' , t ,, c ' „ r0 . —
ot only antiquated, but absolute- entrance to the fountains of /tivc. More feed and foodstuff Ho had a very satisfying U1V
-— — 1,1 ' . " - than usual will be. planted and with our friend Moss, living a'
[less cotton acreage. While It is Winterville. hut who owns flm
la necessity to plant a rcnsonsble farms in Madison and ^Frankltf
'omeunt of cotton, yet tho farmer counties. Moss says he will not
I has realized that the most impor- on'y cultivate both hia farms but
Itnnt crop is foodstuff. Ilog and has rented another place , nett
I poultry raising is being gven at-, Winterville and which ho will ala
■ tentiou nml it is believed that cultivate, lie will plant fiftogr
) more hogs will he raised in Geor- ( acres In cotton to the plow, this
gin this year than in any year, will leave him plenty, of land fo;
1 since tho closing of hostilities. A food and feed crop*. Mr. Moat
■ ntcsf encourag'ng sign, to say the says he is looking out for a de
I know a, man who’s mighty wise; who * sorta,
opened up my eyes, until I think I realize he lives
the proper way. He has hit time (or plenty (un.
In work he’s on no wild-like rut, and yet he.gets
some real things done through judgment, day by day.
He doesn’t tear and rip and roar. He knows whet
each good minute’s (or, yet always seems to hold in
store the right amount o( pep. Why rush, says he,
and get upset? Why (ues and lume and always
(ret. It’s never done much good, as yet, in build
ing up a rep.
The crazy race that humans run is robbing (oiks
o( lots of fun. They're wilting down beneath the
sun, with no real chance to climb. Just think of all
the pep that’s oozed from folk through being too
confused. Where, if good common sense were
used, they’d simply take their time.
Do well the tasks you undertake, but, say, don’t
let your system break. Use judgment, man, for
goodness sake. The warning wind is blowin’.
Don’t bubble o’er with top much thrill. To 1 sap
your strength is hound to kill. Accomplish all you
can, but still, be kinds easy goln’.
least.
ATHENS TWELVE YEARS AOO
Friday, February 20, 1914
■ Coticit: 13 1-2 cents.
Weather: Fair uml colder.
The Womans Missionary Con*
ferenee, ol Ihe North Georgia.Con*
ference adjourned and selected An-
gnsU for the meeting place next
year;
Senatcr A. O. Bacon left an es
tate valued gt (200.000. The will
provtdos that after the death of
his trite and daughter 75 acres In
the -heart ot Macon, valued at
nearly a hundred thousand dollars
together with the sum of ten
thousand dollars he given to Ma
con for r*rk purposes.
The Nations! • Bank of • Athens
'rtedvred a. dividend of. one hun
dred and eight per cent.
• Past Grand Eminent Grand Com
mamter John c. Greenfield iMpeet-
od Godfrey de Bouillon
try, Knight, Templar.
sirnhie form near Athena to but
a, he wants to move Ms famil'
to the country and can send hh
children to school in a Ford ear.'
He says ho recently offered (00
per aero for n farm near Win
tcrvUlc but the owner refused that
price. Moss says with good
crops this year you are going to
sec land values advance and now
is the time to buy a farm for you
wil! nevar get on* M cheap again.
He has a farm near Canon in
Franklin county for which he can
get (50 an acre. Moss aaya far-
mer* arc in -much better condition-
than at this time last year. He
never saw such promising crops of
winter grain. He has pat - this
year all hi* egg* in one bosket
and instead of contracting he is
expanding his farming operations
In fact, he will “either make a
spoon or spile a horn,
The following from a Sparta
paper points to an early comple-
The recent meeting of the* Am
erican. Ceramic Society in Atlan
promises to result in the de
velopment of some valuable clay
'eposits in the counties around
mr city. It Is known that some
ery fine clays and other mineral*
re "in the Flatwoods of Ogl<
Croup!
JlelieflSegmfin
UmJlfiMes
Mother! Don*t be
frantic with it a* when
your child wakes'up at
night choking, with
croup.
Just give n pleasant
trigtlng' spoonful or two
of Cheney’*, as millions
of mother* have done.
See how thankful you
will be when that labored breathing
stops and in a few minutes the little
one Is sleeping peacefully again.
Mothers who once use this quick,
dependable remedy always keep aa
Inexpensive bottle on hand. .
6HENEYS
Expectorant
ATHREE DAYS’
Persistent coughs and rolfla lead to
jeriom trouble. You enn stop them
new with Crcomuisioti, cn antllgified
creosote th-t i3 pleasant to take. Crce-
niuL*!cn is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; it sootHea snd
heals the inflamed membrane* and in-
Mbits cerra growth.
Of all known drug3, creosote. Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
I one of the greatest lie ding ogenefes for
i persistent'coughs and colds nnd other
forms of throat troubles. Crecraulfion
1 contains, in addition to crewote, c *
horpe countv. Tho Herald-Jour- J healing elements which soothe and heal
«nl *ays: “There is a clay de- i the infected membranes and stop the
*osit located in Greene county,: irritation and inflammation, while the
*ar Bethesda, that is said to be ! creosote goes on to the stoinach.is ah-
dapted admirably for manufoc- j sorbed into the blood, attacks tho seat
•iring all sorts of white ware,, l [ ]e * rouWo ncd checkl 8™**“
,-nttcry. UK,,, porcelain nnd other j “'^Sn I. putreuteed ratlsfac
j tory in the treatment of persistent
- 0rt i’jhrt.r'hL ■ Motey refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking cccording to
’,’Plied for fo1 * the new bank at j directions. Ask your druggist. Creo-
reensboro and its capita will be ■ mul>Ion Co mpanyf Atlanla , G a. (adv.)
--rcased from 825,000 to $100,-
m
We met Gcrdlno Lumpkin on j
lie streets today, ho went from i
Mlions to Miami cnrly last fa 1 !, j
■nd is connected with (ho firm of|
Seymour nml GcJlin*. a leading I
Inw firm of that city.. Lumpkin 1 .
•.ays that Miami and’ other Florida 1 ; . , *
owns are growing, that Miami Is Child S HailTlIeSS LaXatlVe IS
Trowing rapidly. Ho says that |
"California Fig Syrup"
MOTHER!
one of the greatest asset*
FlorMa is it* good road*, that
‘hey'Inlondod to build it up as
nuch n* anything, that good road*
in Georgia will help more than
anything else. By the way. Mr.
Seymour of Seymour and Collins j
»s not only an old Georgia boy.'
but wa» born and raised in Madi-
on county, his father being J. W.
Seymour, who at one time owned
‘he largest plantation in Madison j
;ounty. it being sltunted several
mile* beyond Hull, nt the place
known as (Seymour** jold Mill.
Mr. West Seymour wa* not only,
large farmer, t.ut a prominent
and Influential Citizen In thi*
-ectinn of the state. He wa* con
nected with seme of the litgest
aw case* in Madison county. Wr.
Vest Seymour moved many years
xgo to Kissimmee. Florida. Col-
mel iR. H. Seymour, better known
When a child is constipated, lias
vs Bob having first moved there wind-eolic, feverish breath,.coated-
»omo thirty flv. year. ago. folcv i»ngue. sour stomach, or ,dtar-
ve, Boh w. y . Mayor of Kissimmee-h™. «. ha.f^spoonful of^gen;
e poisons, gases,
_ .— and waste right
out of the little bowels. Never
cramps or overacts. Babies., love
its delicious taste.
Ask your-druggist for. genuine
“California Fig Syrup” which h*r
full .directions for infants and
children plainly printed on ’bpt+lc.
Always say “California” or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
—(Advertisement.)
’or several year*, having entered
■ he r-ractice of law there. Ho I, E^S‘' u y ri ™ V ^ h ' ;
a graduate of tho Lnlverally ot „ t > nf ,
Toorgia. later the family moved
o Miami n number of years since.
“olcnel Bob soon liecamn one ot
■•ad'ng lawyers of the ’State
of Florida, represented the Gal
lo Barons In their big law suits,
tlso the Florida Bast. Coast Rail-
•ond and other large Interests.
Tolonel Bob sends his old friends
*ils kind regards ond best wishes,
rad says be sure If they are ever
Miami lo look him up.
E. C. Collins, the other member
>f the firm, was for a number of
years Judgo of the county Court,
residing at Reldavllle. Georgia.
Ater moving lo Macon where he
vaa engaged In the practice of
aw, and later moving to Miami Something Must Be Dotragiand
Getting Skinnier
Every Day
nd forming tho partnerwhip with
Colonel Seymour.
■our
MY
Dene Right Now—-Quick.
Tens of thousand* of thin, run- *
down men—ye*, hnd women^too—
are getting discouraged—are giv
ing up all hope of ever boing able
to take on flesh qnd look healthy
'and strong. \
I All such people can stop wor
rying and start to smile a*ri on-*
) joy life right now for Many’s
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 [Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets
If so, you are inclined to be wb ch any diuggi.st will tell you
>rc«ful, energetic and interested about, i* putting flesh on hosts»
i many subjects. Politics will of skinny folk* every day.
;reatly interest both men and One woman, tired, weak and
bom on this date. discouraged, put on 15 pounds in
public speakars pf*en are five weeks and now feel* fine.
•om on thtf date, and women a^ *» c *H know that Cod Liver Oil
veil as men, are Rated in the »* full of vitalizing, flesh pre
vail of fame. ducing vitamines, but many peo-
Augu.it is your lucky month. pi® t«k* it bccfuse of its
Matriage will come when you horrible smell and fishy-taste and
re quite young, but it will be a because it often upsets the atom-
tappy one. » c h.
Do not let your political desires McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Com-
nterfere with your business- pound Tablets are as easy to take
J ns candy and if any tbin .‘person •
mtps/v w 'don’t gain at least 5 pounds in .‘10
SOU Jtv©Wct3°Cl day* your druggist is uutliori74?d
^. to give you, yoor money thack—
IM.SS «0I be said if B. V. Tarter** Qaick , and only 60 cent* for 60 tablet*.
, Ask It. R. Painter A Sons sktl W.
Smith * Bro., or any live phnr-
rag. it-» ■ rhician* r->t eiltZ macist anywhere,
• Qaick OeOifSaliaia*n*'fihawZS But be sure to get SfcCoyi, tlie
awnt-umac. pain-t*. i original and genuine, and l^ar Itr
"* wtollc *’ mind that for th’rv Hickt^ kids-
they ore wonderful—a very sickly
'child—age 9, gained 12 pounds In
" months-
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jaaiaqaadtcaiaa saisas kaowa to aclaaca.
I Baawvaa earn* la a few kaora without paia. .i
tkanamMofnitt. «
Pri«a M, PS aod IL00. tm Sola at S 1