Newspaper Page Text
WOE FOUR
- wa mnmn. mum*.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, l«g.
JHE
• ATHENS. fiBOBOU.
rabUsbed Every Ewing Daring tkn Wnk txent Bttfrday nd
Into, ud on Sundny Morning by lta Athono FnwinMng Cnmpnnyi
Attow. Gootgin-
■ABL a BRASWELL Pnbllnhrr and GmonJ N*ajl«*'
:::::::::::::::::::::: an** fiS
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES ^
u. Eddy Company, New York, Pnrk-Lexington Building;
Chicago. Wrigiey Building; Bolton, Old Sooth Building.
MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PBBS3
The AuociaUd Prnaa i» ezclunlvely entitled to the one (or rtnnb-
' Beatkm o( all newi diepatchei credited to it or not othyrwiM credited
! {jj the paper, and aleo the local newe published therein* All righto
j of ncpubUcation of special dispatches also rdcvtd.
1 Address all Bueneis Communications direct to the Athena PnhUeh
lag Company, not to individuals. New* artiiles intended (or puhlica-
5m> should be addreeeed to The Banner-Herald.
A Daily Cartoon:
mmmmmm uw*
“Allocation.”
And he denied him, saying, Woman, I know him
Hot.~l.ukc 22:57.
Falsehood is cowardice.—Hosea Ballou.
j THE AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY
The aircralt Industry is the most promising of all
fields of inventions that have met with success. The
radio the telegraph the telephone, the railroads were
all looked upon os experiments when first invented
and tried out for public useages. The airplane is com
ing into commercial use and within the next few
years, this mode ot transportation will be as common
as is the automobile.
The Moody Investors Service in reviewing the air
craft industry and its possibilities, says:
“We have no reason for supposing that the exist
ing outlook for the aircraft industries is m. trnaliy
less promising than was the outlook for automobiles
in 1003; or radio in 1914; or rayon in 1917: or rail
ways in 1833: or telegraphs in 1 1868; or petroleum in
1865. Events'like these call not for statistical analy-
sis of accomplished investment values, but rather for
the vision to foresee what an infant industry may be
at maturity.
“Some of them are that it is already showing such
growth; that the period of uncertainty in experiment
and invention i3 over: that large development for
military purposes was rendered absolutely certain by
tho aviation achievements during the world W"’--
that the air mail has become a fixture in American
business which no ono would be willing to dispense
with; that there is an increasing sentiment in favor ni
developing^lir-p ssenger service in this country; that
our leading institutions of learning have becom:
keenly interested in the science and the practice of
this new form of transportation; that its use is bound
to contribute to the speed and, therefore, the effici
ency of American business at a time when more el-
ffdlcney is keenly demanded; and, above all, that air
transportation possesses an irresistible charm for al-
nxtet every mind.”
Xne airplane is now being used to a considerable
extent for merchandise transportation, especially, has
jt'proven successful in the transportation of the mails
from one city to another. It is an established convey
ance between important points in the United States
for quiek mail delivery, and the public would not hear
wtKc airplane service being discontinued by the gov
ernment In a short,time, airplanes will be operating
ffgpa the markets of' the country to the most remote
town and hamlet of the country. The time for air
plane service being established for general usages de
ads in a great measure on the people in making
irons for landing fields. Wherever there is a
i, airport, such services will be extended to the
... nts for transporting and receiving goods and
the public for passenger service.
■AvJiVM-y community should be equipped with a mod
ern airport. The time is near at hand when airplanes
wBl be as numerous as automobiles. It is the coming
mods, of transportation for pleasure as well as for
butjness.
I ‘
NATIONAL GAME CONFERENCE
The- meeting of the National Game Conference to
fro,Held in New York, December 3rd and 4th, under
the auspices of the American Game Protective Asso
ciation, is attracting wide attention, especially in
Georgia where the hunting season has just opened,
lie Savannah Press in commenting on the meeting,
>Occasion to say: <
Vt the conference first-hand information will be
e'ntcd on the results of efforts to restore quail in
iiops where this aristocrat cf game birds has be-
cOitae'scarce, while an important subject of discussion
Will be that concerning the successful breeding and
ih'.rpductio:; of the Hungarian partridge, a game bird
wmfh is universally recognized as furnishing the Best
sporf of any that has ever been brought to the United
■ questions which the conference will con
ude reform in game, restoration of fur-bear-
Is, control of vermin, pollution of streams,
try and game educational work, recreation
•kg, and other matters of vital interest td America’s
"7’'outdoor fraternity.
.. -ihe sessions will be participated in by represents-
tivtus of the Federal government, Canadian game of-
fidals. Stato game commissioners and delegates from
practically every major organization and group in
terested in game, forestry and allied subjects.
^'“Altogether, the National Game Conference is ex
tracted to prove to be the most outstanding event of
jtoTkind ever known.”
piffle meeting will be of more than ordinary interest
jfgxjoftsmen, fishermen and others. No doubt the
conference will result in mvcii good towards tne pro-
p3jwr and preservation of game that has been al
lowed to be slaughtered tor the past few years at
a rate until quail has been practically extermi-
d. The conservation of quail, especially, should
ivon attention by those attending the meeting and
agreement reached whereby this much desired
will be further protected and allowed to multi-
rnd rehabilitate from the slaughter that has been
iBfrated for all these years.
3 Game and Fish Warden of this state has! been
ijtt in the enforcement of the game laws.
E State wide bend issue for highways and educa-
rpiirpoees seems to be growing in popularity
the way the various organizations in the state
art taking hold of the proposition and advocating the
[ i movement
I r sWe are wondering whethqrti»e:Effly,WM|Wlflr flio
II Ojhgcr Cakes contingents of the Republican party
w 'win be in charge of the bureau of appointments; Our
he. 1; placed on SCMfSfSfW
DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU?
A Litt’c of Everything and Not
Much of Anything
By HUGH ROWE
ThankHgiving Day will be
generally observed in thin
city tomorrow. The football
game between J‘hens Hi and
Gainesville Hi In attracting a
great deal of interest locally.
Neither of the teams have last
a trame this season and the
content will deride the Cham*
f : or.«hip of the state.
Then there ia the annual some
erienn fog v y workmen at Saha-f
dell, town in Catalonia, ten mile? J
northeast of Bsrcelcm.
Washington, D. C.: Deep feel-j
»ngs of gratitude and thankfulnes3 j
Kilmer than can come to a na-
AROUND ATHENS
By T. LARRY GANTT
The Echo saya: .An ynttoni
amount of cotton from tin* tecu m
that in yeara previ.nis has been
•hipped to Athena na? this sear
(**n sent to the factors in Au-
gusta. Mr. -Jim Laic Arnold, of
near town, has been hauiiny the
cotton by truck. Up to date he
hmm carried between three and lour
hundred bales. Among the ship*
pers around here aro Sheriff T.
E. Watkins* Messrs. W. T. Bush,
W. T. Cunningham, t\ C. and S.
L. Maxwell, Dr. W. H. and Earl
Reynolds and C. R. Crawford, they
having sent several hund***: hales
to Phiniay and Co. !jj*s is the
same Phinizy, who before the
death of Mr. Hardman used to be
member of the firm of Hard*
•man and Phinixy, of Athens.
The sh.ppers claim that they
get better grades and prices
there, as Augusta ranks as one of
the leading inland :otton markets
of the United States.
The Jackson Herald says: A
White Leghorn hen,owned hj
Charles A. Shepard, of Winterville
Ga., has tied with a California
White Leghorn as world's chum-
pirn egg producer for tho year
1928, it was announced Saturday
■iy Dr. A. M. Soule, »f the Unhtr-
Tty of Georgia. Bom hens laid
339 eggs during the oust year.
The records, made at official
egg-laying contest, also establish
ed a new United States record
for all time, according to Mr.
Soule. The 339 eggs, all of which
were of splendid shell texture t
weighed nearly 40 pounds, or more
than 10 times the body weight of
the hen, A was said.
Gleanings From Greene
There were 9,451 bales of cot
ton, counting round as half bales,
ginned in Morgan county from the
crop of 1928 prior to November
1, 1928, as compared with 9,089
ales ginned to November 1, 1927.
It is thought the First National
Bank will pay at least two more
. j ten per cent dividends before the
affairs of the inetituticn arc fi-
-| nally wound up.
| Mr. Vaiboiough, upkeep man
. on the state highways in the coun-
'! ty, te is us that he has received
, 1 orders „o stop upkeep work on thi
ads paralleling the Eibertor.
„ Th. following artic'e_ by the! “boro highway through tU
victory after 19 months cf war,
gave t!.,* day much added signifi
cance. *
Metx: Addresses to Pres.d®n
Poincare and Premier Clemence-
have been sent by th# new muni
cipal council of fids city at its
firct sxt under the changed condi
tions prevailing there.
London: The British admiralty
mui cent instructions to all bases
Ufrectfntr that United State* naval
Former Athenian,
Dies b Atlanta
ictween Georgia and Alabama to units he entertained on Thinks
ue played in Birmingham. Last g > ng Day.
rear the Bulldogs won and the, London: It is officially an-
oneral dope the year is for an- Jounced that during the war the
,ther victory (or the Red and'fortes of Grekt Britain actually
.inck. On December 8 cornea the !» nearly 1.000,000 men killed 01
last game of the season, Georgia dead through varlom. causes,
vs. Tech, in Atlanta. _ __
Pecans arTpimtiful in this MrS. G. H. HaUSCr,
sectiun this year. Those en-
gaged in growing this deli
rious nut arc greatly encour
aged over the unuanal large
crop.
7he prieca are in keeping with Mrg G , orfrc H Hauser, nged 74
former years, which is bound to . d|c , „ h „ r home ulanta , t ■<
prove profitable to tho grower.. ( , Vock T , Jciday morn , CB . shc w3 ,
ol F. A. Lipscomb owns one of two ycars Funeral
ie largest orchards in this Jff" were conducted at the grave side
ion of the state. H.s crop this • j n Q Conce cemetery Wednesday
ear is unusually fine and o.ready after noon at 2:15 o T clock by Dr. E
..e has gathered hundreds of u HU,, pasvor of the First Pres
pounds. He is making daily ship- ♦ hyterinn church. Sirs. Hauser was
.nents to all parts of the country • a n -, en: .; e r 0 f the Presbyterinr
md the increased orders indicata J church. The pallbearers we’«
• he merit of the nuts grown by. jj efsrg> Mux Michael, Henrj
‘lim. I Rett'se. J^ilas Garrison, Ernest
| Michael, Albert Howland and J. H
' Beiissc. Bernstein Brothers fun
I era! home was in charge.
I Mrs. Hauser is survived by a
daughter. Birr. C. H. Booth, Stat
csboro; u ixii. Mr. Emanuel Hau
Mother: “You were a good
girl not to throw -your hana-
na skins down In the train.
Did you put them in your
k** 7 ” .... . . tho i ser of Norfolk; two sisters, Mis
Joan: No. 1 put ‘•'em in the Annje , Athene and MI«
•cntlemans pocket who was s:t- . «
. ng next to me.”—London Pass
ng Show.
Believing that the “old time
religion” is good enough, a
citizen of Lumpkin county
has declined to fellow the
teachings of the present day
reYgion. The Dahlonega Nug
get is responsible for the fol
lowing item appearing in
that newspaper:
“One of Lumpkin’s citizens was
Julia RawLon, Athens* three fire-
there, George It. Haw.^n. Atlanta
Ilcnrv Rawson, Gr^ivitlc, S. C.
nn-J Frank Ilawscn, Athem. Mrs
Hn’iser lived tn Atncrr man’
years.
City Court Is In
Session Again
City
in session asali
ess Tuesday. Th
ere disposed of
i-euueeted to join th, I onteVut f -. j
hurch in Hall not long ago, but M . ...
•hen he lent in hia application , ui y j„ hn , 0 „ . .
>•> s «" d . «» Willy of abandoning hl. chlU,
learned that he would be cmnpell- „ Watkln. wa, found no
d to give up tobacco andI even a Kul ty o( havIna wh „ koy; MarJ
m.il dnnk of Jquu; e ,th eri Thoma , ptealtd K „ uty „, hnvln ,.
r well, the applicant deci ed whukey and ya , rlned >iS lnclJ , ;
that he would be content with
the old time religion, withdrew
und is back cn the route wh en hat tton of the |» ro h«h kllII „ Iilw an .
-ndded many safelv .tljrough to Waa flned f75 lncludlnK costs or
end with much less noUc ana twelve months imprisonment; Fred
rouble.”
The delay in receiving the
e'ectric stop sirna’s for this
city has caused many inqui
ries from the public. It was
announced several weeks ago
that purchases had been cos s m
made. P’ende»
terest and value tc every poultry
raiser. Chickens are now. vicing
,B > crs ; anu u The Oglethorpe
(Jill they lay enough egg, to pey whi)e attcn ding the i
for your feed? I, ,t eheor-e- . u, /oothall game in A
feed them a little corn aim get Po , M William Rev
According to Tho Ishmaelil?
raiser, umu™ «rc Q or ^ has been ruqiended on thi
with cotton as a money crop, w*th Sparta-White Plai.ii highway anu
fanners over the Athens territory ^veraJ guards suspended. How-
and Hart seems to be leading in 1 ever , IJ 1 * Hanccol commissioner*
this line j expect to refume the work as soon
If we are to keep our heavy I •« roomised ty the highway
sales at our monthly poultry c irs, ^epartn.ent c»n be secured, wh.en
we must continue to ra.so coick I b ^ n du « f “ r sevc ;'* 1
ens. In fact it seem, that we! , Ih /, P . 0 “" 1^
should raise more ch.ckens than’J? r * d 10 “ UI J of (100,000 for the
we have -een doing. Now is the! Madison elestr.c light and power
t.mt to decide about what we The .ae will be subjcit
will do in the poultry business for to a, ratification of the deal <.y a
another year. How many hen, I volc of t* 1 ® People,
and pullets are yu- going t.» kiep ‘
• layers, and if vou keep them | Tllo Ogicthorpi Echo .*»ys;
- Geofgia-L. S
Athens recent•
-v — , ... . , . ly Mr. William Rtyncldi had a
cfgr or to buy high pneed laying vt , ry harrow.ng experience. Geor-
mash and get eggs K j a j, ad j Uft gcore J a touchdown
In order to produ^i winter eggs
hens must have a well balanced !£ hS’^Mr MMrGohf
tied. Where there are only a few . JJ*®" JSJl
£*, l .°b,0 C m ey 4 n t nod T WiRUm bet
r n t d he,V h 'rat f r„ m l?U P y^ s^J whic^d^n
but H vu hTve an. miX d ed fc ' for * the hospital
of ^'irds C y(fu^cannot £ J Ihem ! »’ESTlgZ
corn‘or rem and "whel'ntune "" I ing sometime from a^e.k h«Jt
It is easv to keen records on I and the excitement was too much
thi PUR”" busings tWa ?“«». William »», that from
sluld ie done. The county agent
will be gind to furnlrh you w.ih a
record book without any cost ioi _ wiili.. uv.
Zr i LaTrv WiU k " P rVCOrd, ” l If ™ Ir^tloTr'^d
.erinp* hroil.rs ? We 1 of Jersey heifers in this fall we
Zy ^o^S-S ^ioidt w111 h » v « *» dl > “ right away and
'ti. U i, L ti-11. to nrenare ' f’ 1 " n * h,v " b * en n ’* a ® t0 th>t
Havno^r!"* i *«'• 7'ASture
own egg.? If so you can have,
erican g-ri; ho should be aa&med
of h:mself— “ <
Ciyctal struggled out ox hii en
circling arm and sprdhgfw her
feet. ‘‘Go back to yoUr Mtiictn
muchacha!” she stormed. •; ^
Pablo struggled to h!« - feet,
cnr.ie toward her, but she wa» al-
readv in flight. ' Querda mia!
Pobrccita! Pablo love-^”? /
H's despairing cry followed the
fleet-footed girl as she . sped
rx i a. . . , . across the meadow toward the in-
°nn iast remnant of coherent trrurban Bt3 t'on. Once sha look-
thought was left to Crystal: “I cd baek> half fearfullv. half hope-
haven t said yes. Hut I can t fully. The early moon breaking
help it if he thinka I will— Then 0J ,t of scudd’ng c!ou !s. showed her
she did not thmk for a Ion" while, the tall, splend'd body -of her
for Pablo’s arms were so thrilling- ! Mexican sweetheart walking to-
y tight about her, Pablo’s ador- ; v .. a rd her—nit running to catch
ing, possesivc bps continually ] un . The smrlct. purple and' black
coming back to claim hers. I Ka *: n 0 f t bc toreador costume he
At last the Mexican boy threw i, a( | boupht and worn to a™use
back his head triumphantly. “My w- -~ht *he rroonlight shim-
mother—you will love her, belov- meringly. He was not going to
ed. She is married now—oh, very lVv u „-rerto' e her. she‘knew: he
nice, very fine man. She no marry was merely following har. to pro-
my father, as I tell you. Mv fa- t t «t her from “uno toYo-^-verv
ther very splendid Spanish gen- irme.” rrvrtsl's tc*’rs .began to
tlenian from Seville. He already .tf-am H : od ! nglv. She his ! tnted,
haw lady-wife in Spam. But my then made the mo3t momentous
mother very fine Mexican woman, decision of her life.
very good mother.” | •
Crystal had a sudden clnirvoy-J Xcx*: Ileus a witness to
ant picture of herself being greet- Crystal’s^ grief,
ed by a fat, lark-brown Mexican ~
woman, who immediately after-
wards plied herewith queer foods
—tortillas, encf ladas,^ ahi'e con 1
carne, strange dishes "of which-
PrV’lo had told her long ; ngly. I
“Pablo,” »he asked nt last, jenl-'
ously, “have you ever loved an-
Hrl? Isn’t- thorp perhans a,
little muchacha in Mexico City
her consternation, for she;
had asked the question almost
: dly. for loverly reassurance, the,
boy’s arms went a little lax. |
‘There i3 another girl! You
have got a sweetheart in Mexico!” i
Cartel cried, trying to draw out
of his arms.
” Pablo protested, just j
of
You Are Sore
About the Foundation
your new Home
—but what abeftst the
_ little too late. “Pab]o never! ItOOS?
Iova other girl like his d'aminte!”; Make sure about that—by
“Who is she?” Crvstal demand-
ed, knowing at last the full agony ( Specifying ak .
of jealousy. She forgot, for* the,
moment, that she could not marry i
Pablo.
My mother wish me to marry i
*itt’e Mexican girl—Lucita Duran-,
Pablo admitted almost s«l!en-i
“But when she see you, my;
mother very hamv. Pablo mnke
marriace with high-born lady from i
Ertadcs Unidos. My mother will j
love—”
Curiously, considorir- that she
h*»d ®lbecn so happy—while
Rex
FMntkote
Asphalt Strip
Shingles
They will meet every require
ment of good taste and good
judgment. They are WEATH-
thinking—Crystal fo't a desire to ERPROOF — UNPROOF—
not
quarrel violently with th:
bey whom shc loved and . who
loved her. Words poured out in aj
toj?ent« words which she 'knew
Pablo did not half understand. lie
had deceived her, k'ie charged;
he was already promised to anoth-1
er girl, a girl whose heart would 1
be broken if he married an Am-|
FIRE-RESISTING.
CARTER - MOSS
Lumber Co.
What a Doctor Knows
ABOUT
Constipation
that time on he cou’dn’t seem to
get h.s mind bac* on the game.
own eggs? If so you
them custom hatched and save
yourself a great deal of troub!
•gc •»
! one of the best dairy judgei
the south, Wall -go witn me
£ county a"cnt°. > t C n U ce‘«t Z \%
dispose of them for you when the "® ‘^ 'Luzh* 't prire"
latching season comes on. Do you “* ,,nwl ‘
* fnr ">One/.
want your flock blood terted for
White diarrhoea? If »o, and if
enough in the county ore inter-
sted, we can get It done at a
ea?onable cost.
The Washingtcn News-Reporter
says: The heaviest poultry sale
of the year, and next to thi brg-
cst pou.try sale in the nMn-y
ot the county was held lost Tues-
Sun Raya from Hart day Two hundred and forty custo-
Hartwell and Hart county cele- • mers sold at the poultry car |3,-
roted “Georgia Hospita’ity Day”, 033 worth cf pohltry. Along with
!'uesday evening with a typica.’! the $3,000 worth of poultry, the
Georgia Products Dinner at the! farmers brought in *m* of th*
Hotel Hartwell, entertaining as biggest cream days we have had
v.uests a large number of visitor* I since the crtaaieiy wua orgatutci.
irem far ami near, many States J One hundred and six customers
Using represented in the large os-j bro»*eht in abent 1,100 rounds o-
cmbly. Among the guests was '-utter. The creamery has made
>lr. Mangleburg of Athens. I a steady giowUi iu me .aslr
Three place* were robbed in I weeks. Last week a number of
Hartwell one night last week. I new customers came »n, increasing
Bio and Goldmine fairs will be! the butterfat about 150 pounds
eld the coming week. (o.er ti.e previous week.
I Th«* Cent*'* Bantist Convention
| • meets is Thomasville Tuesday, De-
] Echoes From Oglethorpe 1 1 . 4;h. tu 4 the annual session
MoMorv Mas fount guilty of hun - j i Mr. Wash Brooks says that cn| c f this body, t. ? it is expected
'in* "I bout lir«nm> with rtrom. 1 six acres of land in the edge of|*hR» the atteriaucc from every
imend.'itlon of merry. Sentence ham town he has made r.ve Dales of j section of the Elate w.ll be large,
not been pa*«r<i. (cotton, notwithstanding boll weev- Dr. Arch C. Cree will preach the
i ILcon Turner pleaded guilty to, K« ea’ore and not missing of any > Convention Sermon,
driving nn automobile while intox- of the rains of the wet spells, j ■■
lea ted and was fined $40 including - From a letter rece.ved from’ The iron ribbed Democratic
month*. Cobh Hunter Rev. C. M. Meier;*, in laying he 1 county of Jackson it to hare a Re-
iolation of the has cr will aciept the call ex - {luiLuc^n paper The Hosehtot:
There IS a way of overcoming i
th? tendency to constipation. And!
here is how you can PROVE it.!
The next time your bowels necii,
any assistance, don’t take the fir.it
laxative that com?s to your mind.
Takr one the druggist can assure ,
you is made with CASCARA. J-st,
as effective as using force, and it's t
good for the system. Indeed, itj
helps make good bicod. For ctu-i
cars is nothing but the bark of n
tree. The Indians chew this bark,
and live to an old ags without ai
day’s sickness. I
What happens when you case*-. ——-~ , . .. .
rize the bowels? They will usual- ’* IC n *®J* Cl an > au * nny
ly function well for SF.VKKU. wccka-oti-cncl.
DAYS. One more dose—no lars*! So, the only habit you get from
er than the first—and the howe.-r caxare is that of nntnrei and
function of their own areord for n, r.ornal ro K uIarity. How difftren-
still longer time. Until vou don’t from th:ngs one must »<»*:-
p-'at on t :e morrow! Gsscara ia
—WBBM mm M—gm— the ideal laxative; and the famil-
iar lit lo c’.nd” ( ascaret is doubt-
l»ss its ideal form. Children brg
for these ta*ty tablets, and man;
men nnl women wouldn’t
• h'nk of tak-n * ANYTHING e'si
ff,r this purpaae. And EVERY
drugstore ha.s them.
—(Advertisement.)
Cascarets
Thc^ WorkiWhile You Sleep 1
, . . ... , — ' iwa 1 ruuican Hfgr iw nv««i
Vow that the holiday season Is mate game law in.i was ined $25.00 unded him to the pastorate of the I News snvs: W’alter W. MeEv»~
earing, traffic will be mor»* con- and cost or ono month Imprison,
reaped thnn ever. It is highlv
mnortant that these s : gnals be ; n-
and placed in ooeration Although mort crtifica’ silk
while th-y sre mo*t needed. F.s- ric is made of wood nulo, it
nooirl’y i s this condition true for ran also be made from cabbagon,
the business districts of the citv. bamnas or any other vegetable
It is honed the. those in authority matter from which cellulose is
will see to it that the contmetors obtained,
r the erection of these sicmnls ;
mply with the award made by. Canadian brush makers, fol-
the mayor and council.
|low ng th« lead taken by United
Lexingtcn Bantist church. , to pu:!i*h a new paper, “The
Dr. W. Z. Faust had a turn for; Defende* *’ a statcwuit and u-
the worse last week and was cai-11 ona’ G O. P. paper, a son red
ried from his home here to that: hot one at that, and will go to
of his ron Walter, near town, pie.-a in a few days. Walter W.
Last reports were triat he was d > 4 McEver has been in the newspaper
ing f*ne and was himself rga'n. game before, having published an
The doctor’s troub'e is nervous; Anti-Catholic and Patriot paper
and when he can remain quiet ne, some few years ago, which circu-
suffers no ill effects. ( luted in nearly every state >n
t At eleven o’clock Wednesday 1.if**. McEver’s friendi
morning, at his home at the watev tried to get his name on the of
ATHENS TEV YEARS AGO
November ?8. 1918
Critfrm: **9 1-4 cents,
TV** Vs ThflnY*e»‘v*no Dsv.
Madrid: Protest was made to*
today over the burning of an Am-1 their shells.
. 1 *v Iv MnYII LI Jr UUHCU . I,lu ft lung, MV IIUIUV ** v Ure —IV §,» Ull iUlUiu Uli WIC Vl
manufacturers, have rednr- tank, near Huching, Mr. John T , i*c»ai ballot in the last election
ed +he number of sizes and styll.i Black?ton, aged .seventy years.; for congress in the 9ih Digit
of their product from 88 to 47. I passed away. ; on the G. O. P. ticket, but wait*
- j While out 'rtf-bit hunting with a * ed too* tee ^
•SnaHi dl^ them&elves >to the] party of other negro lads Satur-i * the ticket. .
ground in winter and remain tor-1 dar afternoon near Wire Brnge sure to te a very promiheht'figure
day in the chamber of ^ deputie» njd. cernenrin^-UP tha opening to
clears may all stoppage
View constipation plainly for what it is—the simple 1
need of internal detuning—anJ you will realise the
remarkable value of Pluto Water. Nature's greatest
cleansing agent is—watar. And Plato is water. The
minerals in Pluto esuae this water to pass through
(the Intestines instead of the kidneys. The result is
9 a complete washing and flushing. Relief comes in 30
minutes to taro hours. Buy Pluto atyourdruggiui’s
—follow directions, dilute with hot water. Bottled
at French Lick 8prings, Indiana, America’s Spa of
i World Renown. Physicians prescribe iu Won’t.PLUTOWA 1
J«ftr