Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
- - 1 ATHENS, GEORGIA
“Published every evening during the week except
""" Saturday and Sunday, and on Stinday morning by
The Athens Publishing Company, Athens, Georgia.
Earl B. Braswell...Publisher and General “anager
88, .. il s B is vTR
> Dan Magi11......................Managing Editor
National Advertising Representatives |
“*Chas. H. Eddy Company, New York, Park-Lexing
ton Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston
« Old-South Building.
f.- i Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or nct otherwise credited in the paper,
and also to the local news published therein. All
rights of republication of special dispatches alsc |
reserved. 5 |
RABIES
BEy H. .B. HODGSON,D. V. M
Dairy and Food Inspector,
o The local Health Department is responsible for
: the enforcement of the Rabies Vaccination Ordi
nance for dogs, and for the past month has been
“ ' ‘engaged in the 1930 compulsory vaccination cam
*. " paign. ? ’
' .. Only a short time ago a child in Augusta was
bitten by a dog and died of Rabies. Cordele glso
'L{has experienced the effects of Rabies; several
BEY gchool childrew wete bitten. Atlanta has just adopted
«~ordinances for compu:sory vaccination due to the
5.1;'!.;
many cases of Rabies found this year.
U 4 The Pasteur treatment for Rabies (so named
after the famous Louis Pasteur) was introduced in
Paris in the year 1884. Prior to that time, persons
severely bitten by rabid animals had HNttle® if any
"' ‘ehance of recovery.
‘ Most if not all of theé four-footed animals are
c¢apable of transmitting Rabies, but the disease 'is
. most commoniy communicated to man through the
body of a rabid dog. ¢
' Rabies has been observed all over the world
with one notable exception; in Australia cases of
the disease are unknown. Denmark, Norway and
' vyears and it has been practically eradicated from
; ~ Sweden have been free of Rabies for over fifty
. England and Ireland due to strict quarantine regu
¢ lations. In France, Belgium and Russia they have
“ "not been successful in stamping it out. Russia is
"'l'v_l’)robably the worst infested of all. Rabies has at
.. one time or another been reported in thirty states
‘in this country, L bt %
~ " Not every person bitten by rabid dogs develops
" Rabies. The likelihood of an attack is congitioned’
by many factors: such as the ‘stage of the disease
; yim the dog and the location . and , severity of the
bites. Of those who definitely contract the disease
and do not receive Pasteur’s treatment, practically
i', fi'n,one recover. 4 ; . .
o Those bitten by a suspected dog naturally want
, -to know when to expect signs of the disease to
;7oflevelop: This time varies, depending mostly on
the extent and location of the wounds received. On
“‘the average, symptoms will develop within about
forty days. However, cases are on record in which’
a much longer time elapsed between the attack and
_the appearance of symptoms.
% How may a mad dog be recognized?
. 1. The dog's disposition changes. He has a ten
e«v:gency to become miore easily excited. : .
2, Restlessness increases. . “n
#+ 7 Rabid dogs will often run for long distances,’
% 4. Finally paralysis dgvelop‘s'_. This is usually
- noticed in the hind legs first. The.dog also becomes
~unable to swallow. K ;
Ay B. The course of the disease is rapid, and the
4dog usually dies in from one to ten days. .
.~ Cats may develop Rables but it is comparatively
““rtare in them. Rabies has been known to affect
- ~animals living in a wild state as well as domesti.
i cated animals. Some years ago several thousand
;_l;orseu and catt'e in a ranchiny district of Brazil
.?were lost as a result of a Rabies epidemic., The
cause of this epidemic was thought to have been
due ‘to the pites of hats as they were seen to
attack these ammals in broad daylight. &
Jiy inlh)le_a.vis commonly supposed to prevail in the
hot months, bt it may be just as bad in cold
%‘Qeatlier. The reason that Rabies is more evident
i the summer is that dogs are allowed freer range
%ring this season. _
- ' Fortunately, cases of Rabies in the human are
" rare in this country. The symptoms of Rabies in
@ person are as follows:
-4 . First, the patient becomes depressed and melan
_choly, later he is irritable and sleépiess. He soon
F pxperiences difficulty in swallowing and his voice
dcomes husky. . ‘
= - His irritability and excitement jncrease, finally
ol 20ing into violent spasms. Any attempt at swal
;»,g{;,;hwing prings on painful spasms s 0 that the sick
one finally dreads the sight of water (hence the
rber name of the disease, Hydrophobia).
; Paralysis develops before the final scene, death.
* ?If you forget everything else about Rabies and
4 ad dogs, remember this: IF BITTEN BY A SUS.
MECTED DOG, DO NOT SHOOT HIM. Put him in
%@ pen which 1s secure; give him a chance to live or
; die, preferably under the supervision of a veteri
~=narian. If he gets well, you know that he did not
h?ve Rabies for MAD DOGS NEVER GET WELL.
; If he dies, have his head examined in the Labora
tory of the State Board of Health for the presence
of Rabies. ;
i If the dog is shot, especially in the early stages
of the disease, an examination of the brain may
show nothing, whereas the brain of a dog who
dies of Rabies will show plain evidence to that
effect, 3
' As soon as the positive report is received the
patient should b® given the ANTI.RABIC treat
ment, ’ ‘
" Since vaccination of dogs is the ‘only known
method of controlling Rabfes. the compulsory vacci
nation of dogs against Rabies was adopted by the
local Board of Health. ' \
- In Spain there is a tradition that Rodrigo de
mnz. a native of Aygmr was the first European
~ known to have smokf tobacco. He brought some
mbacmbusk lro'm America when making a trip
o THE Commae B el i L
THE SAND FLY NUSIANCE
- Aecording to the Savannah Press, the
sand fly has grown to be a pest of a most
| poisonous character—so much so until |
|the federal government authorities are to |
take charge of the eradication campaign |
Ito be carried on in Savannah. }
. The sand fly is said to be a treacherous |
insect that cannot always be seen when it |
is piercing its bill into the flesh of the un- |
suspecting person or beast, but its stingi
produces an itching that is real and tan-,
talizing. The government is making a |
fight on the sand fly and, if necessary for
its control, a laboratory will be establish
ed in Savannah for the purpose of abso
lute control of the pest. .
~ The fruit fly in Florida caused the loss
of million of dellars in the vegetable and l
fruit -crops of that state. The state and
federal officials spent millions of dollars
fer its eradieation — certainly these
agencies should spend enough to put un
der control the operations of the sand fly.
BOLL WEEVIL INSECTICIDES
’ Commissioner of Agriculture Eugene
Talmadge and State Entomologist M. S.
{Yeomans have issued warnings to the cot
ton growers of Georgia to beware of the
“bootlegger’s” insecticides. It has been
the expereince of these departments to
meet with a number of ingecticides on the
market that do not possess a co-efficiency
of any count. These vreparations are
’beinxz sold as a boll weevil exterminaters,
‘but in reality are made up of products
that do not contain any degree of the
properties of insecticides. Tt is alleged
that much of these preparations have
been sold to the cottun growers during
the past two or three years. - The offici
als have made investigations and analysis
of the preparations which have been
sho ¥n to contain no matter of a weevil
killing character. > .
Cotton growers are urged and advised
by tl- Commissioner ‘of Agriculture and
by the State Entomologist to ‘buw only
such preparations as have been tried and
found to be effective exterminaters.
There is more cheat in insecticides than
in any other product of commerci‘l na
ture. It is an easy matter to. make up a
preparation containing the color and the
odor of an ' insecticide without killing
qualities for the weevil or other insects.
Be watch”al and guarded and reauire
an analysis of all insecticides offered for
sale before making purchases. It is bet
ter to be safe than sorry and better to
pay the price for an insecticide that con
tains all the properties that go to make un
a co-efficiency sufficient to kill the weevil
and other pests that infest cotton in all
stages of growth.
A MARINE AND A MULE
The subscriber of a New York newszpa
per recently submitted to public gaze the
following extract from an affidavit made
by a U. S. marine, who was applying for
a.bond to cover a lost veteran’s service
certificate. ,
~ “T was in the U. .S marine corps in June
1929, a member of patrol department,
Jenotega, Nicaragua. While wading
across the river Coyolar one of the pack
mules lost his footing and was in danger
of being drowned, I dove inafter the
mule. My service certificates and money
were in my shirt pocket; these were lost,
but the mule was saved.”
If you have ever «doubted that the ma
rines are quite'as hard, rough and ready
a lot asg they are reputed to be, just read
that over and let your mind dwell on it
for a minute. Whenrr you have recon
structed the whole picture we think you’ll
agree that this marine, at least, was fully
up to the highest traditions of his corps.
A MECHANIZED BAND
The United States army is experiment
ing with a mechanical music box mounted
on a three-quarter ton truck to see if pos
sibly it cannot replace the traditional
army band and army bugler; and if the
army is wise it will presently report that
the whole scheme is impractical and vis
ionary. ; ‘ >
Imagine a' stirring military review led,
not by a quick-stepping, inspiring band
but a magnavox on a truck! Imagine the
plaintive, haunting notes of “Taps”
sounding over an encampment—not from
a bugle at the lips of an immobile trum
peter, but from a.tin horn connected with
a set of electrical gadgets and gimmicks!
How long would the glamour of military
life suryive? | .
The whole suggestion, really, sounds as
if it had been cooked up by a group of
pacifists. The band and the bugler are
two of the best props the army ever had.
If it substitutes for them a contraption
that emits smusic_through a loud-speaker
the army will rob itself of about 60 per
cent of its appeal.
OUR BILL FOR ART
If Americans are a materialistic people,
concerned only with profits and similar
crude things, the fact isn’t reflected in the
amount of money they spend on art.
The current issue of International Stu
dio Magazine reveals that Americans last
year paid . more than $250,000,000 for
works of art—the greatest sum ever ex
pendid by one nation. Moreover, only
one-third of this huge sum went for the
‘works of old masters, the pictures which
command fabulous prices. More than
$160,000,000 was spent for pictures by
contemporary artists.
“There never was a time,” says the
magazine, editorially, “when the living
artist had more recognition or command
ed better prices.”
Still the notion persists that as a people
we are indifferent to art: :
¥ AT e e
The Lenten season was originally only
40 hours—from Good Friday until Easter
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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A DAILY CARTOON: A Quaint Old Indian Custom!
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| A Little of Everything and Not
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[ BY HUGH ROWE |
|
We are pleased to learn
that the trustees of ithe
Oconee cemetery have taken
up with the officials of the
Central of Georgia railroad
the matter of building a
concrete overhead bridge at
the crossing leading into the
cemetery. 7
On several occasions, recently,
we have mentioned in this column
the condition of the present over
head bridge, not knowing that the
trustees had’'the matter in hand.
We feel absoluely certain that it
will be only a short while before
the railroad officials will com
mence work on the nroposed
bridge which is so badly needed
for looks as well as for safety to
the publie.
S. S. Luckett, represent.
ing the Southwestern Devel
opment Co., of Houston,
Texas, has located in Athens
and opened an office in the
Holman hotel.
Mr. Luckett is interested in the
colonization of farmers. in the
lands of Texas, where special in
ducements are offered investors.
Last week a number of citizens
from Clarke and adjacent ‘counties
visited the fields for investment
and development. Mr. Luckett is
preparing an anneuncement to be
published giving all the details of
the vlans of the Southwestern
Development comvnany of which
he is the general representative
in this section. X
Yes “indeed, 1 arrears three
months rent. If you were I
shovld vou pav and keeu
mouth shout, who is like
damn fool to pay the thing
vnsatisfactory.
Unless you patch the roof ard
put new paper on wall then 1
clear *hz‘zt. Later if you do not do
I shall sue vyou damace for
working hours. Many time the
wovked had done how-ever mid
night rain, next mornine all
clothes wet T have start all aver
and waste my time for nothin~
—Letter from a New Jersew Chi
nese laundryman to his landlo~d.
In last week’s issue of the
Manufacturers Record, there
appeared a most interesting
article on Athens and its
advantages for homeseeke:s
and investors. The = article.
was prepared by C. D. Ter
rell, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, and reads
as follows: -
“More than 50 manufaeturing
plants are loeated ir Athens,
which has a 1930 census popula
tion of 18,081. Products of these
plants, some of which are of nat
ional reputation, include tire fa
brie. canton flannel, men’s hose.
cotton and jute webbings and
braided cords, yarns and thread,
‘millwork, wooden shovel handles
and baseball bats, fertilizer, mon
‘uments, cotton seed vroduets,
shirts, dresses, mattresses, wag
ons, awnings, auto tops’ and
bodies, heating furnaces, novelty
furniture, bleached goods, flour
and meal. Industrial payrolls
amount annually to over $2,000,-
000. Omne of the outstanding
plants is the factory of the Han
na Manufacturing Co.. which
makes shovel handles and base
ball bats. Half the output of
shovels from this plant is ship
ped ‘to England. Baseball bats
are produced for practically all
the home Tun artists of the big
jeagues, this department having a
daily capacity of 3.000 bats. Ar
Athens roofing contractor, the L.
M. Leathes Co., secured the two
largest roofing contracts let in
the Southeast during the —ast
several years. these callmg for
covesine the Goodyear Tire plant
at Gadsden. Ala.,, and th- new
Wesleyan College buildings at
Macon. GB. .Lo i Sl
University of Georgia, State Col
lege of Agriculture, State Teach
ers College, Lumpkin Law School.
Lucy Cobb Institute, Knox Insti
tute, (colored), .and the Union
Baptist . Institute, (colored). The
new conlcrete stadium at. the Uni
versity of Georgia was completed
early in = 1929 and a SIOO,OOO
building is assured for the Lump
kin - Law School. Students of
these various institutions spend
$2,100,000 each year in Athens.
“Building permits for 1929 were
$365,140, the yearly average for
the past ten years beifg $500,000.
Athens is classed as a strietly
Open Shop community.”
1001 GEORGIA VERSES
No. 88
(Note.—One of the much-en
joyed dishes in rura! Georgia is
‘possum and ’taters—and if the
’possum is cooked properly and
the ’taters are syrupy sweets—
the dish is delicious—even if
over-rich).
There may be some with squee
“mish appetite
Who hesitate—but he who hesi
tates
Will lose a treat delicious. Others
might
Not be rebust—unfair sometimes
the Fates!—
Enough in their digestive powers
to cope
With such’ rich feast! But, say,
for me I hope
To keep just fit to revel in the
best—
Be able always to say, “possum
ast”? V¢
—D. G. B
Health Giving
Mineral Springs
Found Near Athens
By T. LARRY GANTT
Athens should and we believe
some day will be known as the
Saratoga of the South. At our
gates, or located in an hour's
drive of the ecity, are found six
or more of the finest minerals
waters that bubble from the bis
om of Mcther Earih :cad these
waters will relieve or cuare all the
ills that [lesh is heir tce. These
waters have been analyzed and
are impregnated with iron, sul
phur, ecopperas, magnesia, lithia
and other properties for strength
ening the human system.
Near Bernard station. on the
Northeastern railway, is a bold
sulphur “spring that Mr. Ferdid
nand 'Phinizy spent a large sum
in developing and advertising, Mr.
Phinizy was a very conservative
and careful ybusing#ss man, sand
would not invest his money or
recommended anything until sat
isfied as to its value. We never
knew Mr. Phinizy more enthused
and confident Yabout any enter
prise as he was over his- sulphur
spring. |
He told the writer that he had
the water analyzed and tested and]
satisfied they were in every way |
equally to the world - famous |
White Sulphur Springs, of Vir~i
ginia. He considered this spring
one of the most valued gifts Na
ture had given our section.
On the Oconee river, at Skull
Shoals, are the Watson Springs,
discovered and opened by the
grandfather of the present owner, |
Col. J. D. Watson who moved |
from Greenville, S C., about 1846
The Grensboro - Herald Journal
says:
“Colonel James D. Watson is
endeavoring to have his radio
connected with the orchestrope.
There is mow a series of records
automaticaly run through the
machine.
“But, when the radio is connect
ed comcerts, sports, ete., will be
heard [rom four different places.
“Celonel Watson and Mrs. Wat- |
son are improving conditions at|
the Inn and all around the
spring.” : x i
A short ride from Woodville or |
Union Point will ecarry éne to
Daniel Springs, owned by Atheni-l
lP&lmer being stockholders. The
waters of this Spring have a
lgreat reputation. The late Dr.
John Durham, of Woodville, told
the writer that he had seen peo
ple carried there on littess, but
after drinking these waters were
restored to complete health and
strength. These springs are now
under the management of Mr.
William Poss, of Union Point.
A short drive from Athens into
Madison: county will carry one to
the famous Madison Springs. This
valuable property being owned by
Dr. J. A..Hunnicutt of Athens.
Long before the war between the
States people from all over Geor
gia and the southern states would
spend the summers at Madison
Springs to drink its health-giving
water and enjoy the delightful
climate and rural scenery.
~ Near Royston are found the fa
‘mous Franklin Springs, one of
the oldest and most popular
health resorts in our section.
A few miles out of Athens on
the Danielsville road are the Hel
icon Springs. Its waters so
strongly impregnated with cop
peras that when the women on
our farms spun and ' wove their
own cloth, Mrs. Yerby used the
water from - this spring to set
her dyes. Captain H. H. Carlton
was enthusiastic over the value of
this spring and before his death
tried to organize a company for
its purchase and development,
Captain Carlton said the Helicon
Springs could be made a valuable
asset for Athens as a health and
pleasure resort.
When the Northeastern railway
was being graded a short distance
below the Athens depot a mineral
spring was found and an analysis
of its waters proved to be Ferro-
Lithia.
The spring was opened and for
many months our citizens flocked
there to drink its waters, Dr. P.
H. Mell, chancellor of the Uni
vgrsity, was enthusiastic about
this spring. But a local humor
est started a report that the pe
culiar taste of = the water was
caused by a dead convict whose
body was buried, with his chains
in an embankment. Of course this
story was pure fiction but it
ciused the abandonment of our
local mineral springs.
Senior Class To
Give Concert At
Teachers College
Tonight’s Commencement event
at the Georgia State Teachers
College will be presented by the
Senior Class, its first annual con
cert. ~
Dr. Lester Rumble, pastor of
the First Methodist ‘church de
livered the closing address at the
Academy graduating exercises
this morning in Pound auditori
um.
The program for the Senior
Class Concert tonight at Pound
auditorium at & o’clock follows:
Part One .
Carmena — Wilson-Bartlett —
Senior Class.
Overture — Poet and Peasant,
Von Suppe—College ' Orchestra,
Sourano - Solo — “Morning”,
Speaks—Sarah Drake, ’3O.
(a) He Was Despised (from The
Messiah), Handel' and ~(b) He
Shall Feed His Flock—Senio>
Class. .
Ozella Youngblood, Soloist.
Piano Solo—Fantasie, Opus 77.
MASONIC NOTICE
A regular Convocation of
Keystone Chapter No. 1 Royal
Arch Masons will be held Tues
day at 8:00 p. m, at Masgnic
Temple. Visiting companions
welcome. Refreshments.
Gaspar Palmisano, H. P.
E. R. Harris, Secty.
G minor, Beethoven—Trudie Jen.
kins, ’3O.
Sweet Dreams—Op. 39, No. 2,
Tschaikowsky—College Orchestra,
Soprano Solo — ‘'The Little
Gray Dove”, Saar—Amelia Rai
ford Walker, ’3O.
Sunshine and Rain, Blumen
thal-Lynes—Senior Class,
Red Leaves—A Fantssy, An.
clitfe—College Orchestra.
Sing, Smile and Slumber,
Gounod—Senoir Class,
Violin Obligate, Miss Lieb.
Accompanist for Soloists, Miss
Wedge.
Accompanist for Chorus, M=s
Bailey.”
Part Two
Cantata
A Legend of Granada—Music
by Henry Hadley.
Hernandez — Lester Nowell
Quattlebaum, baritone,
Fatima—Sarah D:ake, soprano;
Amelia- R. Walker, soprano.
A Voice—Ozella H. Youngblood,
soprano.
Accompanist, Mrs. J. W Bailey.
Director, Jernie Belle Smith.
Chorus Personnel—Fi-st Soprano
Zira Andrew, Sarah Drake
Louise Exwin, Mabel Griffin, Lula
Howard, Ma-guerite Jones, Mer
rill Manry, Luey Meadow, Rea
McConntll, Sa Nelle Nash, Thel
ma Rogers, Rubbve Salter, Annie
Laurie Turner, Amelia R. Walker,
Geneveva Williams, Ozella Hem
bree Youngblood. 4
Second Soprano—Amy Bailey.
Lila Folsom, Elizabeth Forbes,
Irene Hackney, Trudie Lee Jen.
kins, Claire Lawrence, Mary Liv
ingston, Mary Sue Miller, Louise
Nunnally, Vivian Polk,
First Alto—Vietoria Cromartie,
Eliza David, Elizabeth Dickens,
Mary Ham. Marjorie Harris, Sa
rah Gale, Merritt. Etta Ray.
Second Alto—Christine Carter,
Elizabeth Chanman. Emily White
hurst, Rena Weaver Young.
Y.M.C.A. To Give
Special Summer
Rates This Year
Business men and boys in Ath
ens who want to enjoy the priv
ileges of the Young Men’s Christ
ian Association during the sum
mer months will be given the op
portunity to buy a three-months
membership at reduced rates, it
was announced today b yW. T.
Forbes. general secretary.”
M:. Forbes states that the sum
mer rates will give all Y. M. C.
A privileges except the business
men’s baseball league. The rates
for the three summer months fol
low: Senior Business Men, $8.00;
Business. Men. $6.00: Irntermedi
ates, . $4.00; Preps, $3.00; Junior
A’s, $2.00. Lt
Teacher Training
School Holds Its
Final Exercises
Arthur Raper, Atlanta, delive -
ed the commencement address at
the Teachers Training School,
colored, Friday night. He stress
ed four points: Have faith in
one’s self, race, all people, and
the- universe as friendly, to ac
complish great deeds.
M. G. Michael made a short
talk on illiteracy, stating that
there was no excuse for illiteracy
with all of the social work that
is mow being done. Dr. Lester
Rumble, pastor of the First
Methodist church, delivered the
invocation.
Traveling Man Tells
Health Secret
Philadelphia, Pa.—L. Lambertson of
this city, traveling salesman, is widely
known for his exuberant health. Know=
ing the hurried life travelers must lead,
it is all the more surprising. Inter
viewed recently, Mr. Lambertson said
“I find that travel, with its irregular
hours and change of food, tends to
constipate. For that reason, a bottle
of Pluto Water is always in :
my bag. I find that it affords wy., &
speedy relief, even in the Nature L
most stubbérn cases. Irecom- “prmey F 3
mend Pluto to every man will A 2
who travels a great deal.” b
wPluto Water is invaluable, & il
not only as a relief from con- I %
stipation;but as a preventive. 4
Take a small quantity each | ’Eé
morning upon arising, diluted |
$1.50 ROUND $1
TRIP
TO
ATLANTA
EVERY SUNDAY
Also $3.15 Week-End Fare to Atlania and
turn on Sale Friday and Saturday each We
Limit Midnight Tuesday Following Date of ®
Leave Athens. ... 4:45 A.M. or 6:53 A. M. E
Leave At1anta....7:05 P.M. or 9:30 pM. G
C. S. Compton, C. A. C. G. LaHatte, Tv'P'
SEABOARD AIRLINE RWY.
» MONDAY, yuy 2. Iwl
Special Eleci,,
Pecial Electiq,
for Commigs;
Here Neyi
A membe I f £}
COU“L\' Board i
will be elected Frig,.
in the specia] election’ |
Ordina~y R Osid )
vacaney creats
Commissiorer L. Hog
Three Caldidates -4..:
the post, Dr.
dean of th,. . Lt
ing, University
first chairmar f tha st
way board; Ry W
known Sand. W
J. L. McLer . far "
ens resident w} S hee
missioner before.
Eats Only Toagt
Nearly Goes
“Becagse 4
ate only toast neay
me crazy. Now. i nks 1
ika, ‘I ‘ear anythipe 1
C. Andersor
Even the Fipgy 1o
Adlerika relieves 7as
stomach and removee ..
amounts of old waste mat
the system. Makes - 1 en
meals and sleep hetier
ter ‘what you have ¢ q
stomach and bowels, 4
surprise you
Citizens Pharmacy
f : .
' Listen, Skin
l Want a shapely frgure? Wy
| strength and pep? Try Ty
| a 2 worthwhile remedy drugpid
; antee on a money-back basis
| weight, strengtbm'mn'ebcmd :
' appetite. Just see how quick |
% Don't take Chang
| % ‘;Qi;(‘:
; s U "
| Kl
| When You [:uy A
look for the ne
There is a way to be
about the Aspirin you by
for the name BAYER on p
and the word GENUINE pri
red. It's your guarantee of
safety and reliability.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin i
the doctors prescribe. |t
pain promptly, harmlessly.
not depress the heart. R
colds, headaches, sore throg
from various causes.
/C‘
@,- ik :‘ab\ W
LR\
~ ‘.\.59*.
e-m'
9%% ( 2
N / = =z '
e TR
g 8 v
Jessear e
Baien
o %*
53 S
3 e Az
in plain hot or cold wal
will keep you reg ila
ward off other send
plaints.
Drug stores and so
evervwhere St 11 Plut
eral Water