Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday and
Sunday and on Sunday Morning by The Athens Publishing Company,
Athens, Georgia. . ; S
EARL B. BRASWELL ...... ...... Publisher and General Manager
B ERNE e N i i e, Y
CHARLES E. MARTIN .... :... 2vvevs 222 t ..., Managing Editor
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington Building;
Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South Building.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘
The .\ssociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
In the paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights
of republication of special dispatches also reserved.
Address all Busness Communications direct to the Athens Publish
fng Company, not to individuals. News artiiles intended for publica
tion should be addressed to The Banner-Herald,
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
Rid me and deliver me from the hand of strange
children, whose mouth speaketh vanity, and their
right hand is a right hand of falsehood.—Psalms
144:11. -
Start a.lie and a truth together, like hare and
hound ; the lie will run fast and smooth, and no man
will ever turn it aside; but at the truth most hands
will fling a stone, and so hinder it for -port’s sake
if they can.—Ouida. - g ! ;
PREPARING FOR THE INEVITABLE.
The community that does not provide adequate
aviation fields for the growing air service will soon
become a place of only histori¢ record. The time is
upcn us when aviatien service is the ideal mode of
transportation. In a few years. the . airplane’” will
probably supplant the automobile and the public will
be traveling in the air instead of on the highways.
It is coming at a rapid rate and the people of this
city should realize the importance of heing prepared
for the accommodat:on of the air pilots and their
passengers. : g i 24
Airports should be built and-equipped with all the
required accessories for repairs to planes and for
the accommodations of the passengers. The Scientific
American, in a recent issue, contained a most illum
inating article on the importance of all communities
making provision fcr this modern system of trans
portation:
“Within five years a community, large or small,
without its own aviation field is likely to discover it
self as much of a backwoods anomally as a commun
ty would be now without a pablic garage. Every evi
dence points toward a sudden expansion of civil avi
ation, pivoting on the notable aviation year 1928
when civil aviation received a-fresh impulse and took
on a new scale of importance, We now have 5,000
civil planes. There was a time when we thought
5,000 automobiles a large number. Her ' is food for
thought. What will be the corresponding figure
next year; and the next; and the next? If the fu
ture may be judged bv the past airplanes will in
crease in gécmetpic ratio and nobody knows at what
rate. It will not be as high as the rate of the auto
mchile increaze frem the year 1900 on, but it will be
high.
““If these suggestions are true:what sheuld a wide
awake small community do? One way to handle the
matter weuld be te wait until the air is £ull of planes.
Many communities will do that A few. however,
will take care of the future needs before they arise,
and with scientific care and system. I'hese communi
ties which dc this are more than likely to profit later
on in more ways than they can think of at present.”
<There are ncw many commercial airpianes in ser
vice throughout the country. These machines are
being used for general purpeses and wherever there
are adequate landing field:, many of the airships stop
cver, refuel, c¢il up and repair such parts as are defec
tive. The sale c-faparts and charges for repair work
amount to a considerable business for the mechanics,
besides the amount of money spent with outside in
terests by these people. :
: While Athens has a splendid field, it is not modern
ly equipped. Beaccn lights should be installed and
every provisicn for the comfort of passengers should
be provided. Commercial aviation has become an im
pertant industry and those communities that prepare
for the accommodation of its requirements are bound
te profit. A modern and thoroughly equipped.air
port should be built here and aviators informed as to
the accommodations offered. The communities first
to make provision for the new industry is bound to
reap the benefits. <
THE CPEN SEASON FOR HUNTING.
While the open season is now on for doves, it will
be several weeks before hunters will be permitted to
hunt quail. The season for doves will extend over
until January 31. The bag limit is 25 in a day. For
quail and other game, the season will not open until
November 20. In a bulletin issued by the Game
and Fish Department of the state, theéollowing para
graph, which is law, will be of interest to sportsmen:
“The season for hunting quail opens March 20 and
runs to March 1, with a legal bag limit of not more
than 20 in one day. Wild turkey: may be hunted
from November 20 to March 1, with 4 liit of not
more than two in the season. 'Flood waters nave
seriously damaged the conditions under which tur
keys propagate this year, and sportsmen. are asked
by the department to bear this in mind. , The open
season for plovers is from I\‘fovember 20 to Mareh 1,
and the fact should be remembered that the federal
law provides a continuous closed season on black
‘bellied and golden plovers. The bag limit 'on plo
vers, woodcock, marsh hers, snipe and wood duck is
fixed by law at 25 in cne day. W el
“Wild pheasants, grouse and fox squirrels may
not be hunted at all until after the end of 1930.”
Hunters should be careful with: their matches, ci
gar and cigarette stumps, Many serious conflagra
tions could have been avoided, if the smoker had
acted wisely and carefully. Dropping a match here
and there, a number have been arrested for violation
of the law. The law should Be strietly enforced and
every precaution taken to prevent forest fires which
are so common in some seetions of the country. To be
a good sport, is to live up to the law absolutely which
prohibits excessive snooting of game. It is a great
- temptation to find bountiful game and not be per
. mitted to shoot! However, if we ever expect to re
habilitate our game, it is absolutely necessary for us
to live up to the requirements of the laws.
~ With the location of the G‘oodyé;{;fi'fi;e Company
in Athens, the: Chamber, of Commerce will have ac
comphiched 4 “man’s sized job."”
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
A Daily Cartoon:
R Le e o : M W G A s 3 o
bss,\’<t iR i /,4&%; n,';S_:.':.q R : : & o ‘.,\; A ‘%/ ; /
et B S V. EE Y o ..,_‘Jé:‘i‘;, 4o 8 ; *liVe Y S R
.éf’jiil;' '{,/s)': ‘,\{ 'r;:‘;{,r’,’"f’ki?‘fi"”i*»fif’h, ('/S;; il R A IY’ TR, |A I f
e N e e e ee i MERIB SRR, S £} {AORSEe Py,
T N
{eeml OF iyl f 5 ‘.\ ¥ ’:;f; A RTSATb e> 0 s O
- .. - eLA R S (e e ey R
= Gy e e e N eI, Ry
s-y \ wrr - v Se e SNII N (7 Bl IR Re A IR, 2
== N 7 AT T RN LS Y
—_— :}::’%i.m e TR e e se e e e
e- h T > e A /‘\ ey "_--:._;T::’;f_;g: e I’l%"""'7,‘:'-s;"2:?EJ,},:{;:}’,A_;\'-’._.h o
= "‘“!F ¥ e g //A\o/} eeT ST
“ et 7 g { # Rl
}/ ~N Age get ,/_ Hi TARIF4 - i A / Hrinster gR e
‘7 ( ‘@l’} 5 fi‘ib, i “/‘_-n, “IWN A/ v T 7 A )
) j P = s T e T S e
M=:/ / \,po“,,\»&v 7 s -,VOT, A/ AN ET AT T e
o Gop\m & s / / / ; 4 M) i
. Ts ‘#\r f)" ,; 1’ b : T 4. -y e. i s 2 i,‘
/ "l ;(k ; et ) { e AAlel e, i
! / \ Bl ,1“ _:J i i M"}' A 15 & I%'Maq, vet - SRS BRI
¥ > HGY ikl e il 5 #
:3.%__:_: P / o 5 i ;,‘/, /4 B ; '/y
‘“"‘.A‘ * . 23 /(\ {\\/ b /IR I, j/ \) r\) bl - ',-‘// 1 3
e=, 5 { ; ) ety 42
Ael ]o / o / ’ | ! i' f
e f eQ | ! \/. 3 2 s W‘: | I&é
é"}~_ i 2 )= . : By \4 ! |f | it T
- ‘ I[P Z 5\ 7|l A 1
TN ] M \ EEHL LA | | ILY
::'3?4'~"’~ P Y i /’ » g B 732 b | L ;‘._. R 2
TR L f /By ||
1:@ ’ | S f@\ ol;Hl P 5
S i b t - h-ohl
iy TR Al . { 4!/ o | . |i I ‘o ki
i b T : Wt | [i ] !
S | y’ i T \W o 174 'i e T
s <L | f {‘ '\ T : IEE & N T
. ‘ T 1 e N WVET POUCES ™ P s TR
e i - Tl /”-. h 1 . = ) 1',.-.’_,l‘-,:;“_‘ i o
st ee s l iy o \'s;'77 A te T
‘ - { } [yt ey i e e
s o - e 3 \‘\ \i 5 tb I - IR
~}\' o “ -1 s e ;. s it
T S R . Bqfie ’“J S
CLnTT, ¥ o o . ) e e
L WEn e'% Tt R(A Ry 205 A\
bl e M R e oSAN e S R G U
e e ey eR e S gPN RS ey
” R e Ree O A e e
B L e e /""\.’,"‘f"f,;-?"f,“' o A:,»‘p% B e 4-.?« T 1,;;%,‘; 4
e R R R R AT b P i .
T N R A *“'f&v’-f%’f" st g A 4‘(&?’: oo -
T A e R S e e, “Jtflg& eR L N ;
st 20l : ‘uk-“g‘:):f"cfiv;% !,.. 2 :"-3,;,.‘ ""-f‘fi"“"“?v‘:;/‘;?flifi(*""\ AL y.} /
b LR 4,.,“2{;.);s‘}“‘;2,;‘»,@’}‘\ o R A ST A e TIIND
b B i TSI Ffl’:’»’,-'g Bl ""/,'7l’%?"‘ 2 eI,DN e d//_‘it
7 TO R el SR o a
- DID IT EVER OCCUR
? TO YOU?
| A Little of Everything and Not
} Much of Anything.
| By HIIGH ROWE
Judge Peter W. Meldrim, of
Savarynah, will cd ebrate his
eightieth birthday on Decem
ber 4. He is in excellent health
and is the presiding judge of
the Superior court of the Sa
vannah circuit.
Judge Meldrim entered the Uni
versity of Georgia with the class
of 1866. He graduated from that
institution in 1868 and for more
than fifty years he has attended
every commencement. On his sis.
tieth anniversary of commenco
ment attendance, a numbr of his
friends presented him with a
loving cup as a token of his long
and fathful s-Ivice to the Uni
versity of Georgia. For more than
rifty yvears he served as a trustee
of that institution and was one
of its most active and loyal sup
porters. Judge Meldrim attended
commencement last year and took
an active part in the proceedings
of the alumni society, of which he
is ghe of the most outstanding
members, He has many devoted
friends in Athens, who will ex
tend congratulations on his eight
ieth birthday, with sincerest wish
es for happy returns for many
more, :
The Savannah Press calls
attention to his birthday. and
the program that has heen ar
ranged for its celebration,
which promises. to be a most
interesting occasion. Speaking
of the program and the party
to be given in honor of Judge
Meldrim, the Press says:
“4Among the very interesting
events of the last month of the
year will be the birthday of Judge
Peter W. Meldrim, who will be
80 vears old on December 4th.
Judge Meldrim is in excellent
health and handles the work of
the superior court in such fashion
as there is no business awaiting
diposition on either the civil or
criniinal side of the tribunal at
the end of the respective terms.
Arrange Party.
“The Savannah Bar Associatien,
of which H. E. Wilson is president,
is preparing; to give a birthday
party in Judge Meldrim's honor
on his birthday, which is exepcted
to prove theé outstanding feature
of the ocecasion.”
Chief Beusse is to be con
gratulated ~on the splendid
traffic service rendered here
Saturday, during the day and
especially after the Georgia-
Tu ane football game.
-Officers were stationed at the
intergectipn of Clayton and Lump
kn Btreats, a?d one geach at the
intersection of Coliege Avenue
and- Clayson street. g‘he gervice
vendered 'by these . officers, mo
doubt, prevented many accidents
and possibly deaths. Thousands
of automobiles were here from all
sections of the state. and thous
ands of visitors were here for the
game. The successful manner in
whieh fraffic was conducted is
worthy ‘of commendation on the
part of the entire public. Until
the electric automatic stop signs
are installed, on all days when
unusual crowds visit Athens, it is
hoped that:similar protection will
be afforded by the members of the
police department. -
Eve;y available parking
space in the city ‘'was occu
pied - by automobiles, even
in “No Man's Land” where
several hundred ‘vehicles of
a'l winds were parked.
“No *Man's Land,” besides its
h'storical value to the community,
affords park‘ng space for hundreds
of citizens from surrounding seg
tions, who do their trading here.
THE BANNER-RERATD, ATHENS, GROEGIZ
This spot should be Kkept intact
for all time to come +of t®e days
long ‘“hefore thé Mound builders’
t'me, “The “squatters” have made
‘many improvements on ' the res
ervation and in several cases the
plots settled upon by them have
been recognized as belonging to
them and soflesignated by the fed
eral government.
It is to he hoped that the mu
nicipal authorities w’ll not under
take to disturb the arrangements
made and ‘agreéed upon by the
trustees of the reservation. The
trustees have spent much time and
money for the beautification of
“No Man's Land” and, now to have
its beaut'fy destroyed with mod
ern improvements is more than
the people of the reservation will
agree to. Let us hope that officlals
will reconsider their action and
allow the reservation to remain in
taci—just as it has been since
long betore the Indians settled and
inhabited th's section of the coun
try.
ATHENS TEN YEARS AGO
QOctobher 29, 1918.
Cotton: 30% c:ints.
Weather: Probably local rains
tonight and tomorrow.
Copenhagen: An independent
and anti-dynastic state has been
formed -in Hungary, under the
lead:rship of Count Michael Kar
olyi in agreement with the Czechs;
and Slavonians, = according to
Vienna reports réceived by the
Politiken. : i
By Associated Priss: Allied
troops maintain their progress
east of the Piave and have taken
more than 15,000 prisoners. The
Italians, British ani French seri
ously throaten the important
railroad points, Oderzo and Con
egliano and two of the three
railway lines supporting the
Austro-Hungarians on the Piave
{ront. i i
London: Turkey has independ
ently presented peace proposals
to the entente nations, according
to a report from Constantinople
forwarded by the correspondent
at Copenhagen of the Exchange
Telegraph Company. The nego
tiations are expected to end
soon, it is stated.
London: Austria’s reply to
President Wilson is viewed here
as an unconditional surrender.
Mrs. Summerville Hall has re
turned from a visit with Mrs.‘
Charles Phinizy in ‘Augusta. |
Miss Meador- O’Farrell has re-{
turned to Winder after a two
week's stay at home.
Mrs, Jack Goodman left yes
terday for a visit in Decatur with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mur
phy Candler.
Sy
“Hello, Lonp"Eatgze!j Tony caf
ed cheerfully 'to ‘the tall, laF
overalled young man who
doing something to the prope: '
of his plane, g
“Lo, Pest-” Sand Ross F
torted, tossing back the strs
colored forelock that was alw:¢
getting into his bronze-: 1
grecn speckled eyes. A grit |
welcome was his only expres \©
of pleasure at seeing her : A
lier two months’ absence in | D
ada. n
+“T want ‘a lesson,” Tony t‘
him. 8 ~ /5
Without a word, for Sandy ad
laconic to the most extreme FU
gree, the young aviator took A
nlace in the front teat of gg
plane and: motioned Tony ‘to L€
hers in the pilot’s seat. Shef}}f
Looks Like He's Going to
Get Away With It, Too!
come dressed for this, her ' sixt}
lesson as a pilot, in a soft-leathe:
outfit of jacket and breeches
much like a ' “Deerslayer’” cos
' tume, but eminently practical and
I without ornamentation. .
| Half an hour later the plane
"ta,\'led along the landing fizld
, and Tony received Sandy’s grudg
i ing grunt of praise. ;
{ “You'll let me do .a solo flight
j soon;, won't yoti, Sandy?” she
lpleaded, as the two strolled
’aer‘oss the ficld toward her jade
! green roadster.
| “Umm!” Sandy did not com
! mit himself. Then he gave her a
! side-long grin that made his
']ong‘, tanned face oddly attractive.
: “Good time?” ;
© “Swell, but I missed you,”
Tony returned his grin with com
- radely fondness. “Nobody to talk
{ things over with. Funny, Sandy,
tbut I don’t confide in other girls,
'except Crystal. Of course she
gets awfully ¢xcited and thrilled
! and talks a lot, but—nobody like
iSandy, vou old grinner and
| erunter!”
t “Cats!” Sandy djsmissed ygirl
f('onfidantes as he climbed ‘into
Tony’s car and took the wheel as
la matter of course. “Dinner
, with Mem?”
“Surdl” ,;,Tony accepted the im
piied invitation happily. “I'm
, starved for real grub. Let’s drive.
I want to see the woods again
hefore the frost, then again after
the l:aves have turned red anl
| gold. Love woods.” she grinned,
mimicking Sandy’s telegiphic
way of talking.
They hardly spoke again until
Sandy killed tke engine in the
lane that thecy had come, word
lessly, to think of as their lane.
- “ngaged?” he asked, with ex
treme c-asqa!ness. l
ai “No, Four .offers, but Tony
wasn’t having any, thanks. Oh,
Candy, 'm afraid I'm getting sick
\of me at my age! Don’'t you
ihink I know when I'm ridicu
lons? . . But I mean it. May
‘be if the technique varied a lit
tle, but here’s the way it goes:
‘Mr.. So-and-So, this is Miss Tar
ver, better known as Tony and
T. N. T. This is Jimmy, or Joe,
or “Slick” or ‘“Handsome” or
“Happy” or whatever the poor
goof’s name or nickname is. Those
awful nicknames, Sandy! Then
the young brute looks 'decp into
my eyes, gives an iexaggerated
immitation of a drowning man,
calls me by my first name, and!
proceeds on the theory that a
twelve-hour acquaintance gives
him all the privileges of an ac
cepted suitor. Bah! You can grin
if you want to.”
But Sandy wasn’t grinning.
“Chuck it!” he advised suceinct
ly.
“But that's just it, Sandy—l
can't!” Tony wailed. “Life would
be flatter than the dregs of last
night’s ginger ale if men didn’t
like me, 1 }*age abou’t their tei',h
nique, but—l guess I'm ag,»uilty
as they are 2 b o Lage
'Watchmen, took the witness
& stand. :
“Did the company pay you in
full wher. you were discharged?”
quericd Moss.
“No, she did not,” repleid Wa
zir. At the same time 12 other
Sikhs, still wearing their tur
bans, replied in the same vein.
United States’” Commissioner
A. Krisel expostulated. So did
the court stenographer, the
United States deputy marashal
and the attorney for the steam
ship company.
“One witness at a time,” cau
tioned the commissioner.
Wazir Singh nodded agree
ment. An even dozen othar
Sikhs nodded.
“How much money doés the
company owe you?” asked Moss.
“Thirty-five dollars,” replied
18 Sikhs in unison.
Commissioner Krisel rapped
loudlv on the judicial bench. The
matter, he said, had gone far
enough. From now on only one
person was to reply.
“Yes, sahib,” remarked Wazir
Twelve other Sikhs nodded their
aporoval.
Moss put three more questions
' to Wazir. Thirteen replies were
made to each. The exasperated
commissioner cleared the cour:-
room of all but one Sikh—none
othér than Wazir himself. Tho
case went peacefully on. The
Sikhs Tost. {
WINDJAMMER IN
PACIFIC VOYAGE
BREAKS RECORD
. By EARL H. LEIF_
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—(P)—
The bark “Star of England,” white
winged daughter of the gales, will
not 2o down into maritime his
tory besmirched with disgrace.
Last spring she was ignomini
ous v beaten by the Star of Alaska
in their epie race from the Golden
Gate to Alaskan waters in what
will probably be the last race be
tween windjammers in the world,
For months Captain Charles
Wiese, master of the Star of Eng
land, felt the disappointment keen
ly. 'During the lorg days in
Alaska waiting for h's ship’s hold
to be loaded to the punwales with
cans of salmon, the veteran sea
captain planned to erase the stig
ma of defeat.
This week he dropped the Star
of England’s mud-hook in San
Franecisco Bay just 11 days out of
Alitak, Alaska, ssetting what is
believed to be a new record for
fast passage between Alaska and
San Francisco.
Moreover, in breaking the rec
ord, she took some part of the
glory away from her former con
queror, Star of Alaska, for it was
that ship which had previously
bheld the record making the trip
in 12 days, three years ago.
It was a foul win but a fair one
that brought the latest victory to
the windjammer. His eraft had
earned the nickname, “Daughter
of the Gales”, for good reason. Her
ability sto carry canvas in the
strongest gale is renowne in ship
ping circles of the Pacific Coast.
On the northbound passage,
there was a stiff breeze but noth
ing “approaching a gale. As a
result, the Alaska made the trip
4n 19 days, while the England fol
lowed in her wake, arriving in 34
days.
With his weather-eye cocked on
the barometer and after a care
ful scrutiny of the wind current
charts, Captain Wieser was sure of
his triumph on the southbound pas
sage, :
Sailing directly into the teeth of
the souwester'y gales en route
home, her canvas taut, her lines
quivering in the strong winds. b
clipper bow cutting the seas like
a knife, she hove into port, a con
queror.
OBERLIN HONORS
HALL, INVENTOR |
FOR ALUMINUM
OBERLIN, Ohio. ——(UP)——An-l
other chapter was written in an
Horatio Alger romance here to
day when Oberlin College unveil
od a tablet in honor of a boy who'
worked his way through college
and left it $12,090,000 when he‘
died.
The boy was Charles Martin|
Hall and on February 23, 1886, ini
a wood-shed laboratory at East'
College and Pleasant Street he
invented the process for making’
all‘\jzminum. He was then 22 years|
old. ;
When Hall found the key to!
his process he at once told Prof.
F. F. Jewett, the then professor
of chemistry. The hour of this
meeting and Prof. Jewett’s good
namory of the veen caused Wil-
n Howard Taft to decide a
hous law suit in Hall's favor.
;‘r. chapel exercises today the
éents heard the life story of
"~ a romance that rivals fie
. They were told how chem
" in this country and Europe
" worked to find a process |
would put aluminum inte]
uge for which it is found tu-;
A few months after the,
very the same invention was
¢endently achieved by Paul
;. Heroult, in France, who
yorn in the same year as the
_.: Amevican who led him in
ace.
* v were told how Jewett in
r‘ mg to his chemistry class
‘.‘if any one should invent a
‘A3 by which aluminum could
de on ‘a commercial seale,
"1y 'would he be a benefac
—) the world but would also
‘e to lay up for himself a
'E!\ fortune, Turning to a
ite, Charles Hall said, “I'm
o for that metal” And heJ
v it
vain, and finally turned his mind
to the idea that perhaps elee
tricity would help get the metal
qut of its ores. , So he focussed
his attention on that process.
Jewett loaned him what appar
atus he had to spare. Anyone
wheo has seen an electric battery
would have laughed at the on:
we got up—made as it was out
of all rorts of cups, tumblers and
$0 on, with pieces of carbon in
them. DBut we finally zot {the
current that was needed. |
Soon after this he was gradv-]
ated he took the apparatus which‘
COLDS MAY DEVELOP'
INTO PNEUM(
Coughs from colds may lead to se
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
asone of the greatest healing ageneies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations, Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT,
. kth.s i '
lowash [
4
St L SR A
= ; i ‘
l . e &he
: by -l
Rt o
>‘; § n
: G h
3 agn!
. erica’s
i iecess
Follow nature's laws — wash a Bt it
& Drink Pluto Water. Being awa {geoang
. 4 the tract and flushes away the @inut
{ eralsin Pluto cause it to go thih o
\ tines instead of the kidneys. P 1 @ o
' : ing through the system, water-n§g i":‘
w‘; —naturally, completely, harml & all
; ECEE the tract within 30 minutes to (B =
, scribed by doctors—sold at a (it 'Y
) @2l Dilute with hot water—follow ¢ {8 al
‘!i’g tle. Bottled at French Lick S@B 18
US { America’s Spa of World Renow ™
: When Nature Won’t, PLU+OO
| R
' e R o
R S S
SRS ‘i"j‘\"\h‘?
' At R
GEaT iR
ee TS L L
s e
e S SR R e SRS
R S R SRS, Pyergn s
B e if.-:;5;-}:-%2“-—?-‘.:::5.,..;\%:.;4.:.;-;,::;:'_;:,:Q_-;-A-fi.}:-:-:;1;:::::1:11: s
e pREe R SR e B gl
L Gy oo
o b T e S
eR R e
b an e GRS RIS
e proars GOSN 3
]G R &
\.% 2220000 LR
e S O
o’- A bS o s o s i
E ”&(‘- X if?;}%? 32 €ss:"@l;-2"'\:E:iz‘::23?-32:2:1:'-:!:7:‘-‘:2'.2:33'5:';:3:5;:5‘:{:;:;:::;:;:c,:;:;:g::A;.._A i |
LaomamEß ee R Y
":E'fi'fis"’fi:fi&i’g‘?":fi%fifi?flfizffilslss:l:‘-i:2:1:‘-:::1:;s'E:5:5:5:5:‘;:5;:2:;:3:;?3:;:;:;::;;5:;51':;;;;':;53 3 %
e eDA e
§ -’~:’l’;’3"2’l:2:7-‘2’1:=:1:2:‘41:=,:3:=:1:55555:%3:{-322:::@;%@%&;‘;&:5;:;:;:;:;:-,:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;3;:;:;._;‘:;:4,.;:;:;;;:;._;: G
R |
R
e e SO .
FEreraii s N s e e
R B S
B L s SIS LY 2 e
e B B e LIS 5 £ s .::5::,';:::::_:;:‘__}%_. Sk, ey
S R
S AR
'.fi:i‘.:::::t:::.':.;:Z'f:I:§:::'::{‘::f:g:{:;:;:;;;:-.:;:;:.;;r::i;;é;i;:.;fi;: R R -:si:::flfi::::flii:fi'-’:::l.'-::‘.’:?"'}:i:‘;
R e O
e R R R R
B s L R G
SR BRI g SRS 4
FEti R R SRR
L s e DS ‘
e b e e e LR 3 5P SR
SRR Lo m Tt Ry
Gammaaa G ,y% i
S e
ee s B
RS S e % : gt ;
B R SRR a i S, g
SRS, 4
e R e .
R SRR SAE . ‘
oy b "
R O o ¢ : RS !
R & i 3 & 2&: R
. mm & A
RIS ) 3 ] o aEh
LRECEEE ey 3 - S22y .
R, SRR B § 3 M= S g
i : =
. 7 ey -
PR R 30
L B A\ G o
e S i .
e v'\'%% g
SRRy i s :
55:55:5:;1:2:153512323353553?':?:" "' SR : N
P e ]
Boadg i Foom R
PR D e — ki
TR s SRR e ';Z S
i AR I___;"':;3s;'.o}s_2,' LN P\ g % L
- 5 &
&
4
X Y}.
L
- e
The whole world knows Aspirin as an effect]
pain. But it's just as important to know that .
genuine Bayer Aspirin, The name Bayer is o 1
on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine ; and Ji¢
not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Asp 4
and the pain that goes with them; even neu. 4 |
rheumatism promptly relieved, Get Bayer— gl
with proven directions.
.- . 1
Physicians prescribe Bayer As
.
it does NOT affect the hea
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mononcpticncidcsu‘
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Beginn g Monday morning, @ajober
1928, Georgia Railroad will receive and de
freight at the building formerly occupiec
the Callaway Grocery Company, at corne
Foundry and Broad Streets. %
MONDAY, OCTOBER
he himself had made
home. He arranged a
ratory in the shed, ¢
investigations and 4H
gquently. “Abbut six e
he went to Jewett
morning and« said
I've got 1" 7
In the palm of hii]
dozen little globules
the first ever mad
trolytic proeess in
His invention resul
alumium utensils o 1
kitchen stove in thi
clements which soothe ¢
inflamed membranes and
ritation, while the creoso’,
the stomach, is absprb!
blood, attacks the seat ¢
and checks the growth ¢
Creomulsion is guara:
tory in the treatment o
colds, bronchitis and n.
bronchial irritations, an
for building upthe sysi
or fluu Money refunc
lieved after taking acco
tions. Ask your drugfs
W. C. THORNTON, Agent.
