Newspaper Page Text
TH* BANNER-HERALD. ATOENg. &MBriiii
waean
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
THE BANNER-HERALD
Little Miss Muffett Sat on a Tuffet * n - dthe * ch?Iar ^ ip fund
ATHENS. GEORGIA
j-.iinhtd Every Evening During Uie Week Except Saturday and
lay'and on Sunday Honing by The Athena PubliaUng Company,
Atoms. Georgia
BAkl H. IIHASWBLL Psbllaber and General Manager
I. I- HOWE - Editor
11 ARLES & MARTIN Managing Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING RBPHESENTATIVE8
Cha.. a Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexlngton Building I
Chicago. Wrigicy Building; Boeton. Old 8outh BuV J *—
HBMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaodated Preaa la exdurively entitled to the we for repub-
Ucation of all newt diapatchei credited to It.to not, otheewlee credltod
fin th. paper, and alao the local newa published therein. All righto
1 * republicstlon of epccial dUpntehee elao reeerved.
Addreaa-all Buaineaa Communications direct to th# Athena.PubHah.
_jg Company, not to individual*. New* artidee tntondad for publica
tion should be addretaed to Tho Banner-Herald.
THOUGHTS FOB THE DAY
Neither cait -ye your penrla before awine.—Mat
thew 7:6.
jinn always worships something; always he sees
the infinite shadowed forth in something finite.—
Carlyle.
THE CANDIDACY OF HOOVER.
The announcement made by Secretary Hoover of
his intention of becoming a candidate before the Re
publican convention for the nomination to the office
of president of the United States has created a live
interest in both derhocratic and republican parties. A
well defined opposition has arisen to his candidacy in
the camps of the old line republicans—those who are
and have been supporters of President CooIkIrc.
Some of the objections being raised against Mr.
Hoover are or the grounds of his past record in that
he has spent many years of his life abroad and dur
ing (he administration of the late President Woodrow
Wilson he was considered a democrat and did serve
during the war as an appointee of a democratic pres
ident. For these reasons, it is argued, his record is
not clean in so far as relates to a “dyed-in-thc-wool”
republican. These objections, however, are met with
the argument that while Mr. Hoover spent a number
of ve-rs in foreign countries he did not give up his
Americnn citizenship, nor did hd declare himself an
out and out democrat, but tried out both parties and
after fhe war ho decided to become a republican on
grounds of principles of that party which appealed to
him greater than tho^e incorporated in tho platform
of democracy. The Sacramento Bee, an indo"
rewsDaner published in California, Mr. Hoover's
homo state, is 'quite critical of his record and sug
gests that is it open to suspicion to say the least. A
paragraph from an editorM apnering in that news-
garter of recc’d d-de. in-1 ir-•• t-s the fceli"" of tiice in
that state who represent the members of the progres
sive clement of both major parties. The paragraph
reads:
"Pee= "nv one know where Herbert Hoover stands
o- 'mportant issue now before the American
public?
"Yet some who once roioiced to call themselves
Pre-re oives declare themselves aggrieved because
others true In the faith insist on asking what sort of a
man this Herbert Hoover is.
. jTt mrer-t thus far is open to suspicion, if not
downright distrust."
The Houston, Texas, Chroniele. along with other
uciTiocra tic newspapers is at a loss to understand the
enreading 'ent’ment in favor of the candidacy of Mr.
Hoover. In commenting on the proposed candidacy,
of Mr. Hocver. it savs: “How such a political uncer
tainty as Mr. Hoover can stand in the convention be
fore men who have definite policies to present and
nip-tees to m-We is more then wo cfln understand.”
It is charged thnt while Mr. Hoover is staying on his
job. the great bulk of the political work being done
on his bchclf is either being done by some of his in
fluential friends and competent men in Washington,
or bv his friends throughout the country. These an
alysts may be correct, but. in our belief,' he is a man
a—ci„ „n»iif ! cd to errv Mi own “skillet.” regardless
of his republican propensities. The Providence, E. I.
News is of the opinion that the Hoover boom is on its
top wave and that Mr. Hoover is not a man who will
wear well with the public. Commenting, the News,
says:
- “It is not conceivable that anything which will
happen between now and June will add to his stature
in public opinion. On the contrary, .criticism is likely
to upset many popular superstitions about him. For
instance, he will not appear as the great administra
tor he is credited with being when it is realized that
in al! his big jobs he has had no real opposition.
There has been no real call on him to show qualities
of statesmanship. His administration of tho Com
merce Department hnS been sound, but far from bril
liant. What Mr. Hocver has yet to show is that he un-
(Jerstands anything about great public questions bc-
jfMfcid the mathematics of them.”
gHV'rom the foregoing expressions contained in both
^Re republican and democratic' press of the country,
it is quite apparent that there will be a serious divi
sion among the leaders of the republican party when
the convention convenes in June. That being true,
should a split occur, there is no telling who will re
ceive th,. nomination for presidency in that parly.
And, if the democrats hold in line and avoid dissen-
tlnn and nominate Servitor Walter F. George, victory
is bound to come to democracy in tho election of a
president.
LISTENING TO HEFLIN.
An incident of more than ordinary' interest was
mihli«hcd recently in tho Christian Science Monitor.
Tt related to Senator Heflin, of Alabama, and Senator
Hiram Bingham, of Conncctlcutt. Senator Heflin
has attracted nation-wide attention through his
or-no-i-n, md attack on various legislation coming be
fore the senate as well as personal criticism of the •
le-Hcrs of tho democratic party. However, Senator
Bingham, was anxious to learn of his good traits, if
anv. possessed bv the Alabamian and for days, weeks
and months he has kept Ms seat in the senate listen
ing to the orations of Heflin.
“Mr. Bingham’s republican colleagues noted it and
marveled, and sought an explanation.
. "Mr Ringham then confided he had been told (hat
Mr. Heflin, even in his most impassioned moments,
nevpr wes guilty of a grammatical error. He-was
loth to believe it .and concluded to listen. Day by d tv
be sat watching for the wrong nronoun, the wrong
p"rt!c<nle. the split infinitive. Several years have'
passed apd several millions of words have passed
from Mr. Heflin's mo"th, and Mr. Bmgham is still
I lie practice homo fund has
I been set aside and is added
each year until enough money
will M accumulated to build and
equip a practice home to be used
by the home economic students of
the pollege. At present an apart
ment in Soule Hall is being used
for that purpose.
The scholarship al used to aid
worthy students in doing graduate
work in the home economics field.
Tickets for the dnaco are
sale on tho Agricultural campus.
“K’s” Have Highest
Student Average
DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU?
A Little of Everything and Not
Much of Anything.
By HUGO ROWS
ATHENS TEN 'YEARS AGO pot tell u» the name of the com-
February 16, 1918 I pany controlling this power, but
Coton: 31 1-2 cents. wo presume it Is the Georgia Pow.
WcnthJr: Probably rain tonight: or Company. Engined. are also
und tomorrow. at ljork cn-a water power in Un-
Washington, D. C.I President 4>ln county.
Wilson is preparing to take some I . v • .
By Nathan A. Gant
(Student In Henry W. Grady
8chool of Journalism)
Thq “K’s' huTe It. Of the 25
letters of tbe alnhabet represented
at the University ot Georgia, sin.
dents n'th K as their initial bare
the highest vJiolittlc average f>v
the opening term of the currmi
year. The 27 K’s that are reg.
litered at the institution had
grand .mark of 83.3. The lone
folidwed with 80.2.
The L’e with 60 members had
79.4: four TPs totaled 79; it took
127 C’s to tie 66 O’a with 78.3; 35
P's followed hand in hand with
28 N’a with 78.2 at their aver.
2 ago; the 24 students who use th»
letter F on their belt buckles had
77.9; although the B’s outnum
bered the A’a 168 to 61, they both
had 77.6 as a trade -
J’s with 47 followers finished
wl’li *hos« K who nse
, in beginning their aurnamo had
■ 76.8: the 169 S’s including all >t'
Smiths tota'od 76.4; 85 E’a dead
locked 107 M’s w.’h 76.2
mark. 76.1 was the grade mad'
by the 187 H's; the Pa whose to.
tal population was only Mvd bad
76.9.
Both the 197 W’s and the 67
Fa/finished with 76.8: i
Soetchmen or other He’. hod tr
bo satisfied with 74.4; tho
numbering 76 averaged 74.2; tb>
11 V’s had the mark of 68.8; an-'
the fire Y’a brought up the rcai
with 67.8.,
Farmers Holding Cotton
Tim-'-x nnr drive from Spartan-
action to end the strikos in the At
lantic coast shineards. which
For days the public through- i of" th^rtlpbuildtog 0 todustrTto ? urB to b *„ w *f ot E > b « r -
out the n .t.on has walud in | the east I ton, we saw ficm five to one hun-
snspensc during the trial and
conviciion of \villiam Edward
I the cast
I Washington, D. C.: Tho Amcri-
iiTc'kmani' murdcrer of Malign •kW wl11 hold longer, hoping tor
Parker, cl vcn-ycar old girl of |&” lt 3^®$r r &2£ advance In price later In the
Loa Angeles.
Frat Cage Tournev
Is Now Under Way
By Bill Tyrua
(Student In Henry W. Grady
8ehool of Journalism)
The Inter-fraternity basketba'
! leader in tno Ukraine, who rcsi l . blt ' 1 ’ 0W> the farmers are tournament being held at the Uni-
Tho kidnapping and murd:r was cd th ’ V* itions of tho Bolshevik, (“'* pr-aperoua cond tlon. versify of Georgia has reached tfir
tho most jrutal recorded in tho had suddenly dropped not of sight, Markers on Highway I half-way mark. Although
annnls of crime In this country. J* said to be dead. | Wo not , CP E n,ert county' bos’ tourney Is being run on the per.
Tho aenteno. imposed by Judge Amst:roam: Complaint is maue p| aco d granito slabs properly in- centaee ba«is, each team has play.
Trahuccawa in fceep.n,; with th: in a aeml-off.clol note received BcrIbea at , tbe illtereDt Bp0t3 of e d thrfee or more games, tine
enme. There should bo no appeals her from B:rlm that the-German , , , ntrroflt In that county, such marking tho half-way point.
S? SSS£f5±^fiW^!L*K «*» It*"* The finals in the touraey pn
hill the old home of Corrio Harris, he held about tho first ot March
nt which time tho winner* of th'
London: An enemy submarine Work On The Calhoun Highway, two brackets will meet In a eerie-
this young bruto should m et. th; rkn-ing constantly increased dif-
purtishmeut iniposrd without do- ficultics.
lay. Tcchnicnimea of the Inw
«- » m ? 4hlriy r«md,.had been ^ rtV(rs< a splendid
of this character' caw^the peo-1 ' Mi « Sura Hunnicutt will return top-soil road Is now cnmnleted
n!o to lose rrsnft for the courts today from Atlanta after a delight- from Cn'hount bndge to Elbcrton
and to disregard the laws. fu' visit to Mrs. Stiles Hookins. and hands nro at w-rk on the
K M-tsdanics C. Hi Phinizy. Walter rrind from Elberton to Broad river.
Jon s nnd A, B. Patton have re- Travo'ers from Athens to Elbor-
turned from Atlanta. ton must now detour via Royston.
Tho Slgmt Chi fraternity won
the tournament last year.
Not only the Hickman case
should there be prompt execu
tion of the sent lice, hut in ail
other cates tf like character.
Delays are * inexcusable and
calculated to harm the morals
and society of the communi-
tl-a In which they occur.
In Georgia, murder cases have
been k:pt in the courts for years.
Appeal for now triaU on this or
that technicality of tho law, then
an npp nl to the prison commis*
sion for parole or pardon nnd when
such action has not proven sue-
essful, pleas nr? mado for exec
utive clemency. Such procedure
not only entails expense on the
state, but it gives ri»» to resent
ment In the minds of law-abiding
‘i!tftens nnd itencournges the law£
les* to grow braver in .’their d*
nvedations. The tlm> has come in
this country > and especially in
Georgia for such practices to be
wiped out and unless th* courts
Improve, the people will take a
huntL’in. the.matter. The condition
fcHffflmnw serious and prompter
aqtion in such cases ait.* demanded.
———______T. L. Gsntt Returns Home
11 T. L. Gantt, .1a«LMonday return-
AROUND ATHFN9 I otl to Athcns nfter au ^sence 0 f
nnuuilD aillLllO l. threo weeks In Spartanburc un
■ | der flie rare of a nerve spetioJist.
By T. LARRY GANTT I. Mr. Unntt U much improvnl and
j' hopes in a few weeks to resume
. his.regular work. In the mean
Another Great Power Developed, time*ho will keep up his Farm
Another unfortunate con
dition that exists in this
state is the practice of sym-
pathetic citizens taking an in
terest in securing pardons for
criminals.
When a crime has teen commit
ted and th5.party or parties have
been tried and convicted, the sen
tence impos d by the court should
not be disturbed. Pardons and
parries raay^ to justified In some
. but In a majority .of such
instances, the purpose of tho law
haa boat defeated and society im
posed upon. Turning criminals
lose on tbs public is an injustice
to the law aoiding and resnectors
of the law citizenship. The laws
and the courts should fbo the pro-
of Jsrietv and tbs law-
abiding citizenship. Criminals
have no place in law abiding com
munity and officals who partd-
nate in their release from sen*
sentences imposed; should be ***)
**cted to punishment und*r the.
While there are no provision
such character in our preset*
*aws. leHaTative ene*»ment -honlf*
At a reeeutinn in Wa*h»ng.
ton th* linn of the evening
wm dist f nirulFhed Arctic ex-
Ho--r. A Nfni’f old ladv said
to »**"». “It i"«st h*v* b*toti
IMUt •*» tfc>*A *nd von
htve *'vi * old
)<i»4shtni| find
"’L.T co" ,f v ex*o*lto'
’C fYrilnr'r ylt*' M S"-il«
I b'yn »he"
to large audience*.'
A few dhya since wo met Mr. Pago and Country nows.
Brownlee, a leading citizen of El
bert county at Calhoun bridgo over ft
the Savannah river. Mr.® Brown- MOllie-CCOIt LIUD
Gives Square Dance
lee stated that tho preceding Sat
urday he hod fintahing taking op
tions on lands as far up that
streams tho S. A. L. bridge' for
a great lake to bo formed bv tin*
'development of Troter Shoal*.
Work cn said enterprise will start
at an early day. Theso Shoals
extend tor several nf lee down the
river, atarting at Calhoun bridge,
and will be »tho greatest water
power development in all Athens
territory and almost double our
present power. Qfr. Brownlee did
By Mildred Misoally
(Student in Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism.)
A square" dance to be given at
Hardman Hall on Saturday at 8
p. m. will be sponsored by the
Home-Econ Club of the State Col
lege of Agriculture for the bene
fit of the practice home movement
By. Dr. Morris Fishbefn | Mottram finds that the Inade-
Editer Journal of the American | quacy of the bread is not duo
Medical Association and of Hy- ! malnlv 1o a lack of vitamins A
gela. the Health Maoazine j and D or to a relatively- small
In a n'lmle brief paragraph Dr. | amoti"t ct vitamin D, or to a lack
V. A. Mottram, prrfeeaor of phy- of mineral matter. Ho believes
siology of tho University of Lon- that tho Inadeouacy la also re-
don. gives the characteristics o^ laled to tho nature of the proteins
an Inadequate diet. fn the bread. I!o Is convinced
The diet may be Insufficient in that the inadequacy of bread, apart
quantity or* in quality. It may from possibhe defects In vitamin
yield too little building material and salt content, is duo bath the
(protein' mainly), too little fuel small quantity and tho poor qual-
material (fats, carbohydrate, and ity of protein,
surplus’Protein), or too little in However, th's pronouncement
of Mottram .Is not supposed to
LIBRARY GROWS A5
MORE PEOPLE READ
Clarke'County Has New
Books and Members.
By Mattcx Purvis
(Stud nt in Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism)
Whh only 03 books and 60 mcm
bers, the Cxarko county lilJTary, lo
cated In tho Athens Chamber oi
Commerce ibuildmg, opined In
March, 197. head-d by Mrs. B. W.
Crcry, linecrest Drive, as libra
rian. Sincu March, 1927, the \tol*
ume of books has been increased
from 85 to 575, and the number of
nr-mbers from 60 to 170.
The.*© facts rhow an increase of
approximately ©n^ new book per
day, and oho hew mcnrJjer for ev
ery thres days sinco the founda
tion of the library 11 months ago.
The librarian states that ap
proximately 212 books arc checked
out of the library per month, in
eluding novels which are tto most
popular, children's books, and oth
er reading matter. Also many
tourists spend much time reading
in tho library.
Some of th? most popular books,
found in the library arc: “Revolt
In the Desert,” Gy T. E. Lawrence;
The Story of Philosophy.” by
* it
the way of catalytic substances
(mineral matter—for examnle, , _ „ _... _
Iron, iodine, calcium—and .vita- sive aid and comfort to the lov.
mini). i * - era of brown bread as preferred to
The quality, of the proteins may W hito bread
be p^or—cereal protons do not
seem to have the biological value
of meat or milk proteins. . Then, 5!
too. the d'et may he inadeouete navn nn
because It baa too llt’io (or r-r.
Tiatm hen almost *th*nk*gical-
“Tho main trouble cf entering
such a dI«cusvionsavs Mottram.
te that the protagonists on each
side have an odium for tho other
sure i*Vn of
ctnte the preportlo”bcWoon too S'theto'beiilita? ’ be ,oun<latlons
different constituenfls are ^fromr, ot ,he r
or because the way In wMeh the Animal protet*\B such as tho^e
food is given to the digestive meat, even gelatin* snnoiement
cotis Is wrong. Finally, no twa of bread. The ex-
perrons have digestive systems perlments reveal thnt mnU n"I.
exactly alike. m a ’ 8 need nv're protein of h'ch
For years bread has been catied h'o’Awienl vM*»e nnd more vitamin
the staff of lifer. Bread is an in- B than.do female*,
adeouate diet for a nursing moth- Both b-own and white breads,
er rat and h°r offsnrinw dnr<n* used exclusively, won’d he poor
the nursing period. Suckling ram articles of diet. It should be rea-
j whose mothers are rerqlvi n * bread lived that practically no one
alone grow cnly half as fast as lives on bread alone, to a qti«6d
those whose mothers are receCv. d'et, tests bread apparently has AUGUSTA.
Durant, “The Gloriou Adventure,'
by Halliburton; “Man is War,” by
John Carter; “Sorrtil and Son,"
by Deeping; “A Good .Woman,"
Bromsfieid; ‘Elnrer Gantry,” Sin-
c lair “The Mad Carews,"
Martha Ostenso; “Mother India,"
Katherine Mayo. *
“With the membership fee only
$1. I think the library should con
tinue to gro”’ cince this fee Is so
small that it will attract the at
tention of tho least desired read-
Mrs. Cary concluded.
Saw Mills
Trimmers
Sh ; ngle
Mills
Castings
Roofing
Pumps
Tractor
Engines
MILL SUPPLIES
Large Stock Shafting, Pulleys,
Belts, Pipe Fittings, Rope, Chain'
and Blocks. I
MISS DANIELS IS
COED DELEGATE TO
ATHLETIC MEETING
quirementa of tHc.' <
which arc of high ati
foro they con belong. -
Miaa Ivy Hixon waa
aity of Georgia de*
to the 'Athletic
American College Women-held at
WnivUl*, waa elected delegate for 1 ® r ® nc *' _ ; :
the Univereity of Georgia Wom
an’! Athletic Aaaoclation to the
Eastern Sectional Conference, to
he held April 13 and 14, at Mount
Holyoke, South Hadley, Mlfas.
The election of Mias Emily
timpaon, Athens, aa track mana
ger, and‘the choice of ft hammered
(liver- pin with W. A- A. letters
<a an award for those .making 490
'Mints in. sports, were tho only
-ther business matters token up
lefore the meeting was turned
>ver to the entertainment commit-
'«e of which Mita Maty Ellen Mc-
Uillan, Clnrkcsviilc, was chair-j
nan. V I
The Eastern Sectional Confer-1
■nee is a branch of the Athletic
Conference of American College
Makes the Body
Strong
Makes the Bldod Rich
Grove’s
TOsteiess
Ghili Tonic
^cmerence oi. iunencan wmege \ r»% a
-Vonicn, and meeto biennially. The , \ZtS(.
lationnl organisation meets every
hreo years.- In both- .instances
iroblems of women’s athletic as-
(odations are diseusied and im
provements suggested. The nth-
(tic associntion5 in colleges nnd
universities juust fill fertain rc-
\for COUGHS
lit clears the throat!
»S SPEED! BELIEF FOB
ni
Citizens Pharmacy Says Emerald Oi! Must Give
Complete Satisfaction or money Cheerfully Refunded
Your feet may be so swollen
nd Inflamed that you think you
an’t go another step. Your 'shoes
nay feel as if they are cutting
■ight into tho flesh. .You feel sick
11 over with tho pain and torture
nd pray for quick relief. What’s
o bo done?
Two or three applications of
loone’s Emerald Oil and in fif-
oen minutes tho pain and sore-
css disappears. A few more, np-
■lications nt regular intervals and
he swelling reduces.
And as for Soft Corns nnd Cai-
ouses' a few applications each
light at bed tlmo and they just
seem to shrivel right up and scale
off.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with powders, footbaths
or other, applications, if you have
not tried Emerald Oil' then you
have something to learit. -
IVs a wonderful to*slid*—this
combination of csscetlal^w with
camphor nnd other ’mtiseptics so
marvelous that .thousands ,of bot
tles are sold' annually' 'Top reduc-'
Ing varicose or swollrf,Vries.
Citizens Pharmacy and every
good druggist guarantees Moone's
Emerald Oil to end yoUFfhfc trou
bles ot money back.
—(Aftfertiscmcnt.)
Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules
_ ~ : L Keep You
Dr. Caldwell watched the rc-
ults of constipation for 47 y?ars
nd believed .that no, matter how
areful people are of their health,
let and cxefds?, constipation |
ill occur from time to time re
al dlcsa of how much one tries to
void It. Of ; mxt importance,
Ion, is how to treat it when it
omes. Dr. Caldwell always was
i favor of Kotting as close to
ature as possible, hence his' rem-
ly for constipation, known as Dr.
aldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild
?Kctnble (.ompound. It can not
arm the most delicate system
nd is not a habit formin': prep-
u at ion. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-
astingr, nnd youngsters lovo it. It
loes not gripe. Thousands
nothers* have written us to that
effect. % * .
Dr. Caldwell did not approve of
•rastic physics nnd purges. Ho
Hd not believe they were good for
luman beings to put into' their
system. In a practice of 47 years
ie nover saw npy reason for their
isc when a medicine like Syrup
>/; fd. S/fd'
Pepsin will empty the bowels just
Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and
members of tho family i«, consti
pation, biliousness, ‘ sour and
crampy atomach, bat! breath, nol
is promptly, more cleanly and
jently, without griping and harm
to the system.
Keep free from constipation! ft
obs your.strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old age. Do not let a day go by
without a bowel movement. Do
not sit nnd hope, but go to a drug
gist and get one of the generous
bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Take the proper dose
tnat night and by morning you
appetite, hdndacluand to break
up fevera and cold . Aartn havo
a bottle in the house, and observe
these three rules of hcalflii Keep
the he*d cool, the feet vnrm, the
bowels’ open. ■
We would be glad' to havo you
prove at our expense how muen
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Fopsin ean
moan to you and soots. Just
write ‘‘Syrup Pepsin,’’ Monticolio-
Illinois, and we will send yon pro;
paid a FREE SAMn^l^rTUL
ement.)
“I am so happy %
that the last pimple is goner-"
W ITHOUT. this handicap,
there returns the very nat
ural confidence, joy and cher
ished pride of possessing a clear
ckin.
Men and women both, justly
covet admiration, and you can
expect such satisfaction only if
jrou nro happy in a clear, un-
lemished skin.
Tho sure way to reach this
state is through the blood.
Red blood colli are Nature’s
dements for building ami zus-
taining the body.
Without plenty of rich, red
blood, there can be no ctronr,
sturdy, powerful men, or beauti
ful, healthy women.
You know a clear skin comes
from within. Correct tho cause
—through tho blood—and pim-
~*es, boils, eczema and that sal-
w complexion will disappear.
Thousands have regained
thdr strength and charm by
taking* fey bottles of S.S.S—
Nature's own tonic for restoring |
la appetite—building strength
-and clearing. tholSdy Of 2o-
called skin troubles. 75.
AH divi atom sefl ISAS. In
in ) . i ' =. i ' i! . larger »
It Is more economical.
MACHINERY
New and Repairs done, quick.
Bring in Anto for quick work.
&SS.
— the great tonic
•INC8 1816
/bvibli\
[ strrmfOi ,
tclean Ott)
\jhia/
Lombard Iron Works
GBORGIA |
a dear skin comes from within