Newspaper Page Text
• FAGK FOOT '
■W/.
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Published Every Evenln* During the Week &cept Sntujdey and
Sunday and on Sunday Morning by The Athens Publishing Company,
Athens, Georgia.
EARL B. BRASWELL Publisher and Genera) Hsnairtr
H. J. BOWE is •••:•_•_ “}*“
CHARLES E. MARTIN Managing Editor
A Daily Cartoon—
~ m grant gR-HTRxriL
, If-This,Intensive P/oduc^ioa
- * : 'AufosGets Any Wl
THURSDAY. JANUARY 12.
„ NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Ch«s. tt Eddy Company, New York, Psrk-Lejdngton Building.
Chicago, Wriglcy Building! Boston, Old
MBMBBR OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub-
Cof all news dispatches credited to It n t»U>erw*»J
ublished therein. All rights
licationof all news dispatches
in th*. paper, and also the local news published tni
of republication of special dispatches also reserved.
Address all Business Communications direct to the Athens Publish-
Inc Company, not to Individuals.^ Newejtrttcles Intended for publics-
' Eptadd be ‘ ”
—
tion i
i addressed to The Banner-Herald.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
Behold, how good and how pleaaant it i» f° r
brethren to dWell together in unity.—Psalms I33sl.
. I’cnce is liberty "in tranquility.—Cicero.
WAS WILBUR TO BLAME?
Immediately following the deplorable disaster of
ihe sinking of the submarine S-4 by a destroyer off
Provincetown, Secretary Wilbur of the Navy, has
received severe criticism and censure from the puo-
lie, officials and newspapers. It is charged that Sec
retary Wilbur is incompetent to conduct the affairs
'f the navy department and, if he possessed the
knowledge of such affairs, the accident woulJ not
have occurred. ..The failure on the part of the direct
ing officers in rescuing the sailors from the sunken
submarine hns come in for its share of criticism.
Congressman Black, of New York, displaying much
feeling in the matter, gave the following expressions:
“The Navy of the United States needs drastic offi
cial readjustment. The destruction of S-4 climaxes
a long series of disasters nnd a general breakdown.
Mr. Wilbur, ns the head of the Navy, must accept cul
pability for conditions. His separation from the ser
vice would be desirable.
• though likable personally and bearing a fine
reputation as a man, he has nbt been able to suc
ceed as a naval administrator. The Navy is plngued
with enemies and hostile policies, and Mr. Wilbur
is too easy going to counteract them.”
The New York World takes a mpre considerate
view pf the causes of the disaster and offers sugges
tions for improvements in the navy service. Com
menting on the subject in a most conservative man
ner, the World says:
“It is not for laymen to enter into detail oi con
struction and equipment, but it does seem to most lay
men that the measures taken to raise the sunken ship,
or to introduce air and sustenance, while awaiting
the raising, have suokbn more of afterthought than
of forethought. Whether flapping hands of steel
with hooks for which divers might grapple would
facilitate the work of raising disabled submarines,
whether devices for releasing floats to mark position
to the surface would bo nractlcnhln
and useful mnny men In and out of congress have
insistently demanded. Upon one conclusion most of
us wjll, we think, agree: It is that an expert commis
sion should be appointed to take up the whole ques
tion of mechanical safeguards nnd of submarine tac
tics and orders as affecting the safety of the. brave
men who go down into tho sea in these highly vul
nerable structures.”
Tri'-our belief, Secretary Wilbur did.nil that could
be‘‘0(pectcd of him in an effort to rescue and save
the-lives of the imprisoned sailors in the submarine
at'<5^ bottom of the ocean. His interest and anxiety
foniaving the lives of these men was just as strong
nsixif any other loyal American. Wo do agree with
the. yuggestion of the New York World in that every
protection should be thrown around submarines in
ts.rai.-c thorn under snsHar condition in the
b. While planning and mapping out a program
fof-.thc future, every nafety appliance possible uhould
bejdevised for use on these boats. There should he
some way for destroyers, mine sweepers and Sub
marines to receive warning when nearing eafch
other. In tho case of tho recent disaster, none of the
offiefrs of either knew of the nearness of the boats.
The occurrence was one cf those accidents that can
not be explained and, no doubt, it never wlli be
cleared up. The blame should not rest upon the
shoulders of Secretary Wilbur. Ho may not he a
trained or educated man in military details, but he is
a than above criticism of willfully neglecting hir, duty.
BOY SCOUT’S CAMPAIGN.
The Athens dvision of the Northeast Georgia Coun
cil. Boy Scout i cf America, will conduct a campaign
next week for funds to be used for maintenance and
for securing grounds and building a camp. Seven
K lie liquid dollars is being asked. 34.G50 of this
niQuiil represents the nctual budget needed for the
upjjprt of the organization. Tho cause is most
worthy and deserving and the call should bo met with
liberal responses from the citizens of Athens nnd
Oliuit' countv. > A
The splendid service this erga'nizution has render
ed to the boys of this, community is deserving of sup
port and every dollar, asked for should be forth
coming without delay. No better investment can be"
made for the building of future citizenship that will
mean much for the community. The boys of today
will lie the men of tomorrow. The training and char
acter moulding they receive from this organization
insures a substantial citizenship.
CStamittees will call on the citizens next week for
subscriptions. It is a duty we owe to the bovs of this "
community to aid in infecting tho needs of this or
ganization that is doing so much for them. Subscribe
in keening with your ability nnd the full amount need
ed will not fall short ...
o ri^s.
Oglethorpe County >'ewfe
For tho first timo jn five years
tho ground was covered with snow
and owing to tho fact that far-
m.rs were lata in cowing grain It
is feared tho crop was badly In
jured by th« cold and freeze.
Farmers say they Mil seed a large
ncr.age in spring oats.
Tbs last ginners* report showi
that tho total cotton crop of tht
county lut year was 11,074 bales
compared with 8,140 bales In 192b
Work ie progressing on chang
ing tho hlgnwny at Crawford, s
as to abolish grade crossings.
Mr, John La tty lost by fire hi
home near Crawford, the ok
Moke Arnold place. Borne insur
ante was carried, Hint only the fut
niture in the down stairs room,
was saved.
—V/e’RE G01N6T0 HAVE A StRENOOUS TlME KEEPING ThE
SUPPitf OF PEDESTRIANS UP TO MEET THE INCREASED DEMANDS!
Items From Winterville.
Both Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kroot
er have been ill for some tinu
Captain Walter Chandler .
having a new home In town bui
Winterville citizens welcome
the new teacher to the achoc
Miss Katie Lou Oglesby, of Elbe
ton, who has taken the grad
taught by Mrs. J. A. Wiulan.
,who has resigned.
There. Is rivalry between WT
dor and Commerce for leadersh
in tho manufactnre of ovpralL
Th Carwood plant at Winder U
installing their machinery and the
I 1 Klimax Overall plant is adding
new machinery. Winder’s finan
cial status Is better than in many
years and its banks made n fine
[showing.
A number of splendid citizens
from Union county, Georgia, locat
ed around Athens coming here to
is one of tbs most popular cltlzdns
DID IT EVER OCCUR jtf a™
TO YOU?
A Lillie of Ererjthlng and Not
Much of Anything.
By HUGH HOWE
ucation, and devoted Iho best
thoro ia in him in advancing every
interest of the various educational
institutions in the way of secur-
.ng appropriations nnd otherwise.
“I im very careful when
ever I quarrel with my wife,
I send the children for a
walk.’’
“Dear little things, one can sec
they got a lot of fresh nir.' —
Lustlgo Zeitung (Cologne.)
We are in receipt oi a fare
well 'souvenir irom Major and
•nrs. Bertram ithouoa, re
tiring divisional comnunaev
icr Gcorgis and South Caro
lina oi tne Salvation Army,
rno souv-nlr contains a com
plete report of tho work duno by
inosc consecrated workers iroui
August, mo. to November, mi.
it snows a wond-rful growtn ui
tho Army and an lmmenso amodiii
, oi gooa it nos accompnsned. Be-
f sides tho work of Major and Mrs.
' Khoddn, through their efforts, bus
brougnt to <ne aid of tho work
many of th j lending citizens or
the communltiez in which ure lo
cated loeui Branches of tho Salva
tion Army, it in to regretted tnat
It became n.cesesry lor a trass «r,. ir.i attempting to re-antniit* ““v' 1 “isuuciion in i'no liter-j -At ibe concha
for of Major and Mrs. Khoddn, but tho old worn out army but to #rv world, all b.gan their jour- 'the prize winners
wherever they may go,,tho kindest create a new and much amalior ACUitm career with tho writer on by tho applause,'
ATMBN8 TEN YEAR* AGO
January 12, -.1919.
Cotton: 32 3-3 cents.
Weather: Rain and allow, tQ-
morrow much coldor. '.
London: Confirming previous
reports that tho Bolsheviks
preparing
ing power
possible final break In tho neg
nations with tho central powei
tho Petrograd correspondent
tho Dally News says that
AROUND ATHENS
By T. LARRY GANTT
In tho Saturday Evening Po3t
of January 7th, R;rasen Crawford
is given tno most important space
in rnat publication next the edi
torial pagv>, for one of his articles
entitled, “Hnlt! Who’s There,”
devoted to-tho undesirable alien*
smuggled into our country. The
writer f.cls an especial pride and
and interest in the literary sue
DEBATE FEATURES
ROTARTNPROGRAM
7 BY SABf'ivOODS
Cuvier Trutsell, chairman of the
... week’s program, turned Wcdnes-
cess of Kiln sen Crawford, for ho day’s Rotarlan luncheon into an
' v began his journalistic career with hour of fun. He announced a do-
,<57]us when we owned tho Athens ibntc was to bo had oa Da sub-
Banner. * Rem Crawford came to ject of: “Resolved That the nee
Lincoln county to attend Franklin of fertilizer is detrimental to oar
eolligo and after finishing his soil and should bo discontinued.'
The fog lifted from Fatih's
fever-dazed brain miraculously.
Even before, bar eye* Dew- open
to fasten hungrily upon Cherry,
'cunning came to her aid. Cherry
must not know the truth: that -lr
had run away and taken another
Jtune deliberately, with the In
tention of killing herself. Cherry
>nd Bob must be. protected.* so
hat when life was dead they could
narry without reproaching thorn,
vires for having made her rn.
mppy. Shu wonld pietcnd that
he had been a victim, or amnesia,
hat the hod signed the name,
•Stella Pringle.” to the register
etauae abe bad forgotten her own
tame.
The plan was born even whit
er eyelids were fluttering. When
he opened her eyes she forced
. hem to stare blankly at her sls-
nr, who bad flung heraelt on her
■1 pees beside the bed. Cherry's
hecks wore carnatlod.brigbt from
he cold wind through which she
id rused to her aiater'a aid.
“Sc doesn't know met" Cherry
-reamed, stark terror In her
■ iaut iful (ace. “Oeorae! She
lean't know met What’s the
>atter with my sister? Tell me I”
lie terror-widened golden eyes
fewestfrom .ithe >|t;tor to the
nurse, then back to Faith's fever,
rodoned (ace on the pillow. Faith
closed her eyes and \ waited.
, She heard George’s anzious
gentle voice speaking to the doc
tor: “Your patient Is Mrs. Robert
J. Hathaway, of Shelton. She
asked me to drive her to Darrow
yesterday when I accidentally
came across her on the streets of
raise cotton, and they all made Shelton. I was afraid she was
good. ArnoldsviUe 4i largely aet- not welt, since she was acting pe.
tied by these mountaineers. But
last year the fint- bah of cotton
was grown in Union county,
showing that tho staple can be
produced ther.v The first bale
was grown on the . farm of Mr.
A. iL. England, one mile from
town. A lltth more than one
aero was planted, and it producod
500-pound bale. This cotton was
only plowed about three times,
when it would havo bean much
Letter should it havo been plow
ed nt least five times.
culiariy, but I did not dream It
was anything aerioim,'ton think,
ins it over I b*ta7& nomewnat
> alarmed and trfed Jfe; telephone li,,
here at the Denham- I was toll)
that there was nlFSfiV Hathaway
registered here. ' Early this mom
tag t telephoned bertstster. Mlu
Lane, and told Jwr all I know
Mrs. Hathaway's husband was out
tearchlng for heiw'-and ■ without
waiting to locate Jtjfef l decided
to bring Mice Lane, here with me"
“Tho manager-maid ahe wasn't
here!” Cherry Uftcrrtftjtbd. “Doc.
tor. tell me.: what's the matter
with my eietorr'' .
Faith, lying verytAUU. .waited
breathlessly for the doctor's an.
«™ r - raft i V
“I'm afraid It’s nervous collapse
in an exaggerated! . (form, with
symptoms of pneumonia-duo to ei.
posuro." tho do^fr; said s.owly.
“But I confess certtun-jaspocts o'
the case puszlo me. ,Tho signing
of, an assumed name—her lallure
to recognise you—[he'riJfiabllUy .to
answer any questions
ing apparently ,h
“But why. why
etl, bursting hit
seemed perfectly
and I know she
should Faith of
a nervous colla]
’ock nt ine! Of
me! Oh. I can'
“Please. Miss
her," tho doctor
ly. “You will oi
condition, it Is clear that the
does not recognise yfltL Can you
get In touch wljh h,t husband,
air?" he added ,lq p«?rge. ,
NEXT: Faith\ H«r a moment
alona with Georgo.
even dur.
Interest and’aiacvreat 'culrea tor one ” ~ the Banner. But after then
their success will he felt by their I Athens Is in the" midst of a >' 0UI1 C mcn bad demonstrated their
numerous menus in Georgia and -evero bllssard. causing Iho tUqra Grady alwayi out-.
Soutn caroiuuu mometor ko hover tround ze-fl 1,10 , 8 ? n <»*•?*«» and gnvo them
'-at nlzhL ' positions on the Constitution. But
Washington D C • Knrrcinrv t *>o old Athens Banner wa* their
t^ado public"yo.tsX ^ Jou~li»tic training wheel, nnd our
' of the repor/frnm Com” & h* 1 ,ho h »* * cl » im , on
J. Rush Burton, for many
years own r and editor of me
Lavonia Times, out tor lnr
Past few years a citizen of
riur.us, is uun, 'Uui uut‘
and spending a few days
among his former friends and
associates.
htik-u aumg to Florida, Mr. F.r*
ton has O.comc interested in the
dev: topment of oil wells in tnat
state. Tno prospects are most
ciieuurnging lor aucccsitul oper-
nt.on aim tno lield npp.ars to «M
mender
rccontly
Baglay of tho Jacob jonea MT°h rW ; f,ra ° U, r
aunk by a aubmarino. ' 0 ?!- 0 . f . 0 K. 0 7"
inera wcre determine!'
the winners beln.
BARBS
By TOM SIMS
Milton and Harv:y, who was pre
eor.tcd a sack of guano each foi
their efforts.
Jim S.xton'Introduced Rotferlur
r. D. Chadlck, National Boy Scon
Executive, who spike in tho In
tereet of tho local Boy Scouts.
Chief R. K. Lester" was guests of
the club.
Two other Rotarlan visitor!
s ousmess were Willard E. Brillan, of Scran
career With the writer, and of ton; Pa., and - William F. MUbura
course wc feel a pride In hie euc- .of Atlanta,
e.es and advancement. I John E. Talmadge, ' sunshin
Ichalrman, had a' eU-cr spoon for
., I little Betty Amis, to be dellverti'.
1 Chrii Nichols ia another Clarke by her dad. Dean. .Mrs. J. F. Bai:
( county boy, who made good. Ha lhaiAed tho minssers for th*
was
the ion of Mr. John Nichols, wrist watch given her at.the Bp-
owned n farm at Gum Spring t*ry tree nnd tho Rotes gave he:
Prospects
are most encouraging a.’d unless . - - • -.
All s gna foil, Florida will pro- hi. doeenT make any move country boy, nnd we
i—u ■_ ..a .is »*. . evnlrnn Ilian n intr'e Imrn In’« i«m.' nnna nr avaw ’"UkiliJ
Some of the ilemocrats as well as republicans may
appear to be disturbed over the failure of Governor
A1 Smith, of New York, to attend the Jackson Day
dinner in Wachinjrton. We do not know his reasons
for. declining the invitation, but we are satisfied that
he knows what he is doing.
It-vwill hot be long now before the democrats of the
country will have an opportunity of, nominating a
candidate for tho presidency.. Our hope is that they
■will act sanely and not allow petty jealousies nnd is
sues,to influence for or against any of the outstand
ing democrats for the nomination. ,
duce as much oil as any of ini
woe!Mil':, states. Conditions, ac
cording to Mr. Burton ate grow
ing mare stable in that ctato since
tho boom dsya and, po.v with tho
developmenr of oil fields, ita
growth will bs substantial
permanent.
•anti
Speaking of New Year revo
lutions wnich are a Utils' late,
at this time, the Dothsn
(Ala.) Eagle digs up n net
that are of unusual interest,
though old.
The resolutions aro credited to
tho Atchison Globe, said to have
Ihi.m written fifty years ago.
However, they are new to some of
us, no dolibt. Well, here they arc:
“1 won’t smoke if I can h:tp it
“I won’t chaw plug tobacco.
“I won’t drink whiskey, gin,
beer, ale or other malt liquors ex
cept on the written advice of 12
disinterested and competent phy
sicians-
“I won’t cook my feet on bar
room stores and tell people how
much I know.
“I won’t run for President or
discuss religion.
“I won’t rudely speak to chil
dren or strangers under the im
pression that it is smart, for 1
have noticed that smart men are
not given to the custom.
“I won’t grind other- people’s
axes without jwy.
“I won’t stay out all night for
It gives me a headache, and that’s
alt*
The re-appointment of Jadge
Richard D Russell at a mem
ber of lira beard oi trustees
of the Georgia State Collage
for Women bv Governor ,iard-
man wiU meet with genera)
approval of the people of this
noise than n jews harp In a sym
phony orchestra.
wanted to work for a * me nannun
Money talks, perhaps, but pa newipaper. Chria was a typical Manufacturing^ Company was
•' ' '' ' •> and wc had not much ,» member of tho club ant)
making him n jour- '«“ ,v ed •* the luncheon Wednes-
ild Mr. Nichols that “?• m
KIWANISCLUB
COMMITTEES ARE
ANNOUNCED HERE
i-: hnpe of over
:nflast. Ws told
we could not use Chris, but gsvo
. Always be careful what you call him a letter to Henry Grady to get
a truck driver when ho crowds, even with Grady for taking our
you eff tho road. Yon may mt»n .reporters away from ui. Grady
your calling. " , (told use that he alwayi wanted to
help jroung men nnd he gave Chris
• A magician Is not the only one I Nichols a trial on tho toughest
who Produces things you never route they had to solicit ndvertls-
saw before. Look at what the ing for his paper. That night,
Uundrost brings back. [Chris turned in over *200 worth
| of. signed advertising contracts.
Another thine the world needs He proved one of the best adver
ts week-ends that last till about i tiling solicitors in the country and
Wednesday. Inot only controlled tho foreign
'advertising on tho Costitution, but
Don’t get too enthusiastic. The fetso represent id a number of other
ambition to paddle your cwn landing papers. He and Jim Hol-
canoe also tnclndes the right to.liday formed an advertising ngen-
tum It over. Icy and it was one of tho leading
{agencies in the country. Chria
.•even toured Europe and brodght
I urs fine Merechaum pine from
Germany.
LIFE’S NICETIES
Hints On Etiquct
Commerce X«w»
Prof. R. E. Clark, of the Uni-
.ersity af Georgia, will begin a
1. D> refreshments for winter course in “Tho Poets”, in Com-
entertainment differ radically, merco in Jnnr
from those for summer?
!. How?
3. What is a good idea to pur.
sno when planning refreshments
for evening entertainments?
The Answers
1. Yes.
2. They can lie much more sub.
atantlal in winter and ahould nl.
ways Include something hot.
3. Concentrate on one main
dish, with a beverage.
NEW NECKLINES
Sweatera are borrowing new
necklines for their use. A pink,
red nnd cream striped one has a
modified monk’s collar in red.
g)4 ART. PAJAMA*
A tlohble.breastcd j.-ickit’o? vjv-[
erco in January.
Mrs. K. C. Nix had the mis
fortune to break her ankle when
she stepped into a hoio in her
yard.
J. B. Loard killed a hog that
Upped tho beams at 570 pounds.
Two young men ttopp:d at
Youngblood’s filling station and
demanded that he turn over his
money. Mrs. Youngblood, who
was in the station reached down
and pulled her revolver, threw it
in th: face of the would-be rob
ber and told him to get out or
take the consequences. Both left
Jud Wells, aged 39, of near Mt.
Airy, Banks county, is dead and
Bill Smith, age 19, of the same
community is In tho Homer jail,
charged with killirg Wells.
- Revv'J, H. Smith, .Mrs. Smith
and Mits-Smith were in an auto-
Committees for the' ' Athens
Kiwnnis Club for 1928, announced
by President M. N, Tutwilcr, fol
low:
Agriculture—Von Noy Wier,
chairman; M. C. Gay, L. S. Wat
son, L. M. Sheffer, J. W. Flror.
Inter-Club Relations — M. J.
Abney,'chairman! J. G. Oliver,
George T. Boelnnd, J. M. Pound,
A. E. Bird.
Classification and Membership—
. Ia Manne, chairman: B. L.
Moss, 3rd. E. E. Lamkin, 8. J.
Ware, R. O. Arnold.
Music—Miss Jennie Boll Smith,
A. G. Turk.
Public Affair*—W. T. Forboa,
»; Charles E, Martin, J
Students Compete ;
For Rifle Team
Series of Contests With
Other Institutions
Announced.
By Charles L. Hardy
(8tudent In Henry W. Grady
8chaol of Journalism)
Contestants for tho Uulverslty
of Georgia rifle team have begun
actual practlco on tho Indoor
range in the Octagon In pre mira
tion for the Impending meets to
bo held ‘ with other schools and
colleges of tho South and wltb tho
Fourth corps area teams. Forty
contestants have boon shooting
dally In an effort to mako the
.oam. j
Tho elimination of tho ccntesL 1
uts will begin at once. Only tho
Makes the B<xty
Strong
Makes the’Blood Rich
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
’‘^TOears
iafc/
■ilWSofeeftld
laden phlegm, if Hchh to free
the air passages, of-iafectious
ntucus without iwiajaof doft-
PERTUSSIN hSIifen pre
scribed by physicians for more
than twenty years. 4
Being harmless, thWtoothing
remedy may bdrikiiaias often
*111 compose the team and the
othor throo will be used aa sub-
itltutea. Eight men from last
.year’s team returned.
: Tho team will hold soveral
matches with other colleges of
he South, the moet imtortant of
which will bo tho Fourth corps
in* match. For t!io past two. . - -
years tho University has rated! *>tsneceszary. Itdoesnotupiet
second place lit tho match, bring | theatomach. SSId by all drug-
beateii' only by Georgia Toch. gists in large and bottles. ■
At a meeting of lut yoaria!
members of tbo team O, H. Neal,
College Park, vru chosen acting
captain. (—
Co-eds Have Rifle Team Tractor
The co-cds of tho University aro Saw Mills I
also organising n team. About Trimmer* |
15 women aro abooting dally on Shingle
the canto range. Prospects for Mills
bright. ‘.IT. ™am ex "ra n ‘c r ? MILL SUPPLIES _
Nicholas, coach of both rlflo k* r B® 8tock Shafting, PuUoyse
■ ’ “ 0 IJclts^ Pipe Fittings, Rope, Chain
«ntii foi’every cottgh
NO WORD
and 1
MACHINERY
Now and Repairs done, quick.
Bring in Auto for quick work.
WASHINGTON. —(UP)— Word
was lacking at coastguard head
quarters Friday of the fato of tbo
Lombard Iron Works
Hatteras. AUGUSTA, :-r GEORGIA
Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy
(hsfommi
W. Burnett, f|. V. Sanford, J. A. yegetabla com]
"publicity—Don’ ll. Magilt..
Khvania Education — T. F."
Green, chnirmani'W. O- Payne, T.
W. Tippett, U. H. Davenport, 11
N. Tutwilcr.
Business Standards—J. C. Jes
ter, chairman: W. U Ervrln, R. H.
Gloyd. J. K. Davis, B. S. DnBow.
Under-Privileged Children — H.
B. Ritchie, chairman! E. J. Craw
ford. W. F. Hollingsworth, II. M.
Fnllilovc, Sol J. Bolav.
Entertainment and Reception—
Peter F. Brown, chairman; T. A.
Gibson, W. E. Jackson, A. T. Col
ley, C. M. Snellinx.
Dr. Caldwell watched tho ro-'/f^
snlta of. constipation for 47 years
and believed that no matter how
tmreful people are of their health,
diet and oxercltc, constipation
will occur from time to time re
gardless of how much ono tries to
avoid it. Of n:xt importance,
then, ia how to treat it when it
comes. Dr. Caldwell always wu
in favor of getting as close to
nature os possible, hence hie rem
edy for constipation, known at Dr.
Pe Syrup Pepetn, is a mild
_ o compound. It can not
harm tbs meet delicate system
and is not n habit forming prep
aration. Syrup Popsin ie pleaaant-
tasting, and youngsters love iL It
docs not gripe. Thousands of
mothers have written us to that
effect.
Dr. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He
did not believe they wore good for
& /3.
\ AT AQC OS I
human beings to" "wap, fc,m ftp vourat- .
system. In n prnctiee qf 47 yearsof the SfeHt'Cnm ce"*'"
he never eaw any reason for their I Pstion, biliousness, .sour and
nso when a medicine like Syrup I crampy stomach, bad .breath,, no
Popsin wilj empty the boweU just appetite, headaches, and to break
as promptly, i
gently, without griping
more cleanl;
Judge Russell has icon a mem
ber of that board for a number of
terms and, by virtue of being its
chairman, he has held tho chair-
r a n ns i ip i^ f d th f . Un ‘ veH J ty ot transparent jvei'reLfopaTaeal^n*wie>«l3eBL. "BUndetTby
V oar-ha ran his|lri.„ing''you7did ho'afop'7''." r 'TfjPapaln.
cr.il .cars. t-.u.I Ju...cc Iu_ HI 1 layen o. cor..l ere. Lli.ah th, [nutomooiie off an anuankmest. i “Oh. vos—every time."—Li
ition! It
your
iture
tanly and
_ and harm
to the system.
The pressure behind the bullet Keep free from coi
of a modem high power rifle is robs your strength,
51.000 pounds per square inch, arteries nnd brings on premature
which gives a muzzle velocitv of old age. Do not let a day go by
12700 feet per second or about .without a bowsl movement Do
t |G30 miles per hour. “ '' [not sit and hope, but go to u drug.
I OBEDIENT 'gist and get one of the generous
I “When ’ you told Jack to stop bottles of Dr. Caldwell s Syrup' Iljinol
’““ling you, did he stop?” I Repair. Take tho proper dose paid
Oh. yos—every time."—Life, that night and by morning youj
up fevers nnd colds.’ Always have
a bottle in the house, and observe
these three rules of h?alth: Keep
the bead cool, thprffttjwartn, the
bowels open.
Wo would lie glad to have.you
prove at our expanse hoqr, muen
Dr. CatdwcH':' .Syrup I'opfih 'can
moan to you and touts. . Ju;t
vvrite ‘‘yv r ip Pepsin." Monticedo.
, and we will send vnu pre-
FREE SAMPLE BQTTIE-
—(AdvertUcment.)