Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BANNER-HERALD
ATHENS, GEORGIA
Published every evening during the week excep
Saturday and Sunday, and on Snnd.& morning by
The Athems Publishing Company, Athens, Georgia
Esrl B. Braswell... Publisher snd General Manager
BT MOWE.....ocsesivinsaanrinihsharinn eiR
Dan Magill......oneeeesoncmn. .. Monaging Editor
National Advertising Representatives
Chas. H. Eddy Company, New Yorkll Park-Lexing
wn Building; Chicago, Wrigley Building. Boston,
oOld South Building.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use fer republication of &ll news dispatches
credived to it or not otherwise credited in the paper,
also to all local news published therein. "All
rights of republication of special dispatehes also
reserved.
HEALTH WORK IN GEORCGCIA
By T. H. JOHNSTON, M. D., Health Commissioner.
The State Board of Health report covering the
year 1929-1930 was issued on June Ist. The infor
mation contained is arranged in orderly fashion to
correspond with the various divisions of the service
and is a complete account of activities for the
period specified. .
The historv of public health activity in Georgia
from the eqrliest times to the present, indicates a
vast degree of progress, more especiaily during
the past 20 or 25 years. Amongst the first public
health projects attempted was that in Savannah
when the city set aside mones in the year 1819 for
the drainage of certain swamp areas believed to
be responsible for the “malignant and pestilential
fevers”’ complained of by many citizens. From this
we may judge that malaria was the “fever” in
question, though it was more than 60 years after
the inception of their drainage plans that the mos.
quito was proven the vector of malaria.
Georgia's first State Board of Health was or
ganized in 1875. It went out of existence in a short
time having attacked one major problem during its
brief existence—the yellow fever epidemic which
reached its height in 1876.
The preseni State Board of Health consists of
16 members; one from each of the 12 congres
slonal districts and 2 ex-officio memhers—the State
Commissioner of Health, the State Superintendent
of Schools, and the State Veterinarian. The State
Health Commissioner /with his assistants, carries
out the policies of the board. He has been in office
for seventeen years. ;
Space does not permit a complete review of the
1929.1930 report:
Division of County Health Work g
Only 32 of the state’s 161 counties are served |
by full time county health officers, but these 32 !
represent 47 percent of the total population. E
During 1930, a partial report of activities shows: ;
Cases of Communicable Diseagse Visited .. 24,000 |
School Children Examined .... ...... ....100,000}
Persons given Anti-Typhoid Vacelne ...... 90,000 !
Persons vaccinated against Smallpox ..,. 26,000 |
Children immunized against Diphtheria ... 18,000 |
Hookworm Treatments .... .... .... .... 10,000]
The division director has worked out a tenta
in a malaria control program. Malaria conferences
were held in Millen, Cordele, Camilla, Dublin,
Pitzgerald, Sandersville and Cuthbert. <
The division driector has worked out a tenta
tive plan for dividing the state into 60 hoalth dis. |
tricts whereby public health service may he avail.
able to all of Georgia at a reasonable cost.
Laboratory Division
The laboratory of the State Board of Health ex
amines specimens and thereby assists the state's
‘physician in the diagnosis of Tuberculosis, Diph
theria, Typhoid Fever, Malaria, Hookworm Disease
‘and the Venereal Diseasgs.
~The laboratory manufactures and supplies
(free) practically all of the anti-typhoid vaccine
‘used in the state. Rabies vaccine is also made in
~the lahoratory. In the past two years, treatment
has been furnished to over 4,000 people bitten by
animals presumably rahid. In the same period,
hundreds of animals’ heads have been examined
for the presence of rahies and 796 of these found
positive. Though rabies occurs most commonly in<l
dogs, examinations at the staté laboratory have
~demonstrated the presence of the disease in cats,
hogs, horsges und cattle.
The Division of Sanitary REngineering serves
the state in three major fields:
1. A consultation and inspection service is
maintained in the interest of water supplies.
2. The same facilities are available for sewerage
disposal problems.
3. The division is actively engaged in the sup
ervision of many drainage projects for malaria
control.
The Division of Child Hygiene through its
nursing service is forwarding the child health
program of the state.
. The division of Venereal Disease Control is
chiefly concerned with educational effort and is
doing the state yeoman service in this direction.
Division of Vital Statistics
This department keeps a record of births and
' deaths in Georgia. Last year there were 60 thous
- and births and 35 thousand deaths. Babies who
did not live to the age of one year numbered 4,700;
¢iy hundred maternal deaths were recorded:
Deaths in 1930 from:
M .. . e
ERIRARTR ...l e TR
Wubstenlonis ... .. ..., ... BED
WIROIg Fover ... ... v
The State Tuberculosis Sanitorinm is operated
as a department of the State Health Board. The
report of this institution was recently reviewed in
;&hifl column.
. The State Training School for Mental Defectives
at Gracewood (near Augusta) is also operated
‘through the State Board of Health. The training
school property includes a ftract of almost 800
m, ‘half of this being in cultivation. There were
at the end of the year 216 inmates at the Grace
wood institution. i
Roman houses of classic days were heated by
a kind of hot-air furnace system' of vpipes that
conducted heated air through the roors from a
subterranean furnace. !
T Nl
China is the world’s”oldest empire. 1 k.
»&ei+.- — 3 - & e
| ROOSEVELT-FOR-PRESIDENT CLUBS
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New
York, will be the nominee of the Demo
cratic party for president of the United
States in the 1932 election. From all sec~
tions of the nation, the suggestion of the
name of Governor Roosevelt for the Dem
ocratic nomination has met with favor and
enthusiasm. Especially is this condition
true in the South, and in Georgia, where
he is known as a part time.citizen.
Since his entrance into politics, during
the Woodrow Wilson campaign and ad
ministration, Governor Roosevelt has
grown in popularity with the masses of
the people. Democratic to the core, able
and experienced in pubjic affairs, state
and national, he enjoys the confidence and
respect of the whole people irrespective
,of party affiliations or alignments.
- Serving as Assistant Secretary of the
navy, under President Wilson, he earned
a reputation for efficiency and. ability in
the conduet of that important office which
opened the way for his election to the
governorship of New York State. His rec
ord as Governor has attracted nation wide
attention and stamped him as the most
outstanding Democrat in the party.
The organization of ‘“Roosevelt-For-
President” elubs throughout the nation is
an indication of his popularity, and an as
surance of his nomination for the presi
dency. In Georgia there haye been quite a
number of these elubs organized and ac
tively functioning, the Athens and Clarke
county club being one of the most enthus
iasitic in its support of Governor Roose
velt. -
In the election of Governor Roosevelt,
the South would have a sympathetic and
interested friend; one who could be de
pended upon to stand for its rights along
with other sections of the nation.
BUYING FARM LANDS IN MICHIGAN |
Henry Ford, king of the automobile in
dustry, has not only proved his ability and
worth as a manufacturer of automobiles,
but he is now engaged in agricultural pur
suits. Mr. Ford believes in having system
in farming the same as is employed in
commercial and industrial pursuits. Re
cently he sent buyers into Michigan with
the instructions to buy for him a group of
farms. The buyers were not known as
representatives of Mr. Ford, but the se
cret finally leaked out, but not until after
the buyers had made their purchase. The
price paid for the farm lands ranged
from S9O to $l5O an acre. These lands are |
located in the agricultural belt of Michi- |
gan; the soil is fertile and adopted for‘
growing crops of a profitable character. In
speaking of farming, Mr. Ford takes oc
casion to say:’
“Farming ought to be run more like
industry. I was brought up on a farm
(and I learned a great deal about it, I al
ways figured it was too hard for what
{was accomplished and I was interested in
saving labor as much as possible. But I
was more interested in other things, so 1
left the farm.
“Now it always seems to me that the
farmer ought to work more closely with
the manufacturer. The two ought to use
ymore nearly the same methods and ought
to help each other.” .
In Georgia, Mr. Ford owns and oper
ates sveeral large tracts of land for agri
cultural purposes. His farming interests
in this tsate have proved successful. He
bhelieves in payinfg‘a fair wage scale and
on his Michigan farms he pays his men at
the rate of §5 a day for clearing stumps
and brush and preparing the lands for
icultivation. If Mr. Ford is as successful
lat farming as heh as been manufacturing
{automobiles, the agricultural interests of
| this country will become the beneficiaries:-
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The accomplishments of the Chember of
Commerce during the past year is worthy
of note and special atteption. This organi
zation is a community enterprise in which
all citizens should feel an interest. In fact
it is a clearing house for municipal, civic,
commercial and industrial activities. Its
accomplishments have been constructive
and building; there is not a business day
in the year that something for the welfare
of Athens is not developed and inaugu
rated. Secretary Terrell is not only active
and alert to every interests of Athens,
but he has proved himself to be an or
‘ganizer of much warth and ability. The
number of conventions held here this yedr
and the number of conventions to be held
here next year are the results of an active
.commercial organization. However, no
organization nor business can grow and
develop without sympathy and co-opera
tion; the officers of the Chamber of Com
merce should ont be expeted nor should
they be required to shoulder the entire re
sponsibility for keeping this organization
intact and functioning; it is well to boost
and otherwise keep in the limelight, but
one of the essentials for success is money.
If the Chamber of Commerce is to continue
serving the publie, then the public should
lshow its appreciation by subscribing to a
membership and otherwise co-operating.
. Much can be accomplished through co
operation; much can be lost through neg
lect and lack of interest. All public move
ments should be created and fostered by
the Chamber of Commerce then the pro
grams will be made up that will bring on
a revival in the affairs of this community
that will be lasting and beneficial.
When automobiles travel at speeds in
excess to 40 miles an hour, more power is
required to overcome air resistance than
road resistance.
- A carefully protected tribe of apes in
habits the Rock of Gibraltar. They are
practically tame and have a chief that is
known about the garrisons as “Major.”
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DID IT EVER OCCUR
TO YOU
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
—NOT MUCH OF ANYHTING
' BY HUGH ROWE
The installation of a traf-
sic signal at the intersection
of Milledge avenue and Hill
street. is of the greatest im
partance for the protection of
pedestrians as well as auto
ists. ;
The number of accidents that
have occurred there since the re
moval of the stop signs empha
sizes the need of a traffic signal.
If the alarm, attached to the sig
nal, is annoyine to tha residents
nearby, it would not affect the
operation of the lights by cut
ting out the alarm, This point
is one of the most con~ested traf
fic sections in the city, and im
mediate action should be taken by
the municipal officials,
Traffic regulations have
been so modified and repealed,
of late, until there is little
restriction left in the ordi
nances governing tralfic, l
Of all the important ordinances,
traffic regulations should come
fipst. Pedestrians as well as au
toists are entitled to protection
from the careless and wreckless
drivers of autombobiles, Espec- !
ially is protection needed at the)
intersection of College avenue and
Clayton street. Since restrictions
on traffic were lifted at that
point near-accidents occur daily—
and, pretty soon, if a kind prov
ince does not take a hand in it,
a life is bound to be glven as a
toll to this unprotected point.
(Dahlonega Nugget)
A horned rattlesnak: has been
carried to the Gainesville News
office and showh to its editor.
Weo do not care to see one with
or without rattles.
Bishon QGappon, jr., has sued
representative Tinkham, republi
can congressman of Massachus
etts flor $500,000 damages, in
juring his reputation by some of
his remarks. This is a big sum
of money. A big estimation fix
ed by himself.
The white miller which lays the
eggs that hatch the worm to in
jure or destroy the cabbage, has
already arrived. Aud the boll
weevil will be here in dune time.
Is claimed that Noah, the pro
prietor of the ark, took care of
two of ecverything during the
flood. Bii we are satisfied the
miller, wesvil, bean beetle and
many other bugs, worms and ins
sects like these came in later be
cause we do not hear of him hav
ing a 'cabbage, bean or cotton
patech planted in or on the ark
to feed them,
Read the Nugget and be happy
or miserable. Just which you
please, -
The gentleman who came here
from Florida some time ago is
up on Mrs. Jones’ place raising
vegetables for the Florida market
at a time when such things cease
to grow there. Then later will go
there and raise vegetables to ship
and sell here, thus doubling his
truck farming bV plenting at
places to suit the seasons of cli
‘mates, which looks like a paying
propostion to us.
SEVEN YEARS AGO
Sunday, June 22, 1924
Cotton 29 1-8 cents.
Weather: Partly cloudy. :
The twenty-first session of the
University of Georgia Svmmer
school formerly opens Monday
morning, June 23rd. Registration
begap Saturday and several hun
gred students enrolled duering the
ay.
Atlanta: Former Governor and
Initsd States Senater Thomas W.
Hardwick, who was defeated for
the senate bv the nresent incum
bhent. in 1918 and by Governor
Clifford Walker for governor in
1922, qualifisd as ‘a candidate for
iflw United States senate aeainst
Senator Harris a few minutes
THE BANNER-BERALD, ATHERS, CEOREIA
before the entries closed at moon
yesterday. :
New York, N. Y.: Preliminary
details of procedure at the Demo
cratic national convention were
cleared away and everything is
in readiness for the gavel’s call to
order next Thursday. -
Washington, D, C.: France and
the United States ure exchang
ing views on the recognition of
Russia, it was officailly learned
here Saturday.
1001 GEORGIA VERSES
f No. 408
(Note—Six crops of vegetables
have been grown on one area of
Georgia soil))
Hers nature never does complain
that she
Is overworked; just so her soil
is fed
She glories in the all-year job,
you see,
Nor wearies; change refreshes
her, it’s said—
On the same spot six dif'rent
crepe she yields
And hints much more could
come from many fields.
eal): G- B,
Wilkins’ Submarine
Finishes First Lap
Of North Pole Trip
CORK, Irish Free State—(#)—
The submarine Nautilus under
command of Sir Hubert Wilkins
arrived at the outer harbor this
morning in two of the U. S. 5.
Wyoming,
The arrival of the Nautilts
concluded a gruelling, 17-day trip
across the Atlantic on the first
lap of a projected underseas
cruise to the north pole. She
lost 4 member of the crew over
board even before she got under
way. -
The Nautilus left Provincetown
Mass.,, June 5 under her own
power after extensive test runs
along the coast. Things went
smoothly for about ten days and
trouble began, One of her motors
was disabled and /her batteries
ran low. She was taken in tow
by the Wyoming a week ago when
she still was 1,000 miles from her
destination. - ¢
Stbsequently, her bridge and
periscope were washed away oy
storms and her tow line parted.
Towing gear was again rigegd
and she proceeder toward the
British Isles at 4 snail’s pace.
Part of her crew was taken sick
and all were sealed inside for
strenuous efforts to repair her
machinery. v
RICH TOMB FIND 1
CAIRO ——A richer Egyptian
tomb than that of the great Tut-
Ankh-Amen has been found close
to the Sphinx in Egypt by Pro
fessor Hassan, of the University
of Cairo. The tomb is that of Ra
Ouer, who rtles as High Priest
of Egypt nearly 5000 years ago.
It is believed contents of the
tomb will bring to light hitherto
unknown knowledge of life in the.
ancient days of mighty Egypt.
QEMOL’AVS MEET
MACON, Ga.—(AP)—DeMolays
from throughout the state were
here today for the eighth annual
conclave of the Georgia district,
The DeMolay Legion of Honor
degree was conferred on six can
didates at a preliminary service
last night. The candidates were
Joseph E. Dickerson, Marietta;
Richard B. Secarborough, Macon;
William C. Fox, Atlanta; Roy C.
Jones, Atlanta; William' L. Black
Marietta, and Joseph W. Arnett,
Savannah.
Dr. Ralph Arnold, eminent ‘U.
S. geologist, estimates this coun
try's potential oil resources ot
714,000,000,000 barrels. He says
we have only used 2 percent of
our oil supply and that there Is
140 years’ supply of free oil
ahead. :
m*_‘—...__
" For taking photographs from
the air, a Germa',n has invented a
camera that is carried aloft by a
rocket, being lowered by a para.
chute after the plate is made.
CAN IT MAKE THE CRADE?
Mrs. Mary Griffith
Dies Today; Funeral
To Be Held Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs, Mary
A. Griffith, age 59, who died at her
residence on Hancock avenue Mon
day morning at two o'clock, will
he held Tuesday morning at eleven
o'clock ay the Presbyterian church
in Danielsville. Rev, 8, J, Cartledge
will conduct the services ang in
terment will follow in the Daniels
ville by Bernstein Brothers FFuneral
Home,
~ Pall-bearers will be nephews of
Mrs. Griffith, Vandiver Jenkins,
T.arion Jenkins, James Christs,
lßeacher Jenkins, Rural Jenkins
and Dalton Jenkins,
’ Mrs, Griffith, born in Madison
county, had spent the last fourteen
years in Athens. She is survived by
ltwo daughters, Mrs. B. F, Lyle, Jef
ferson, and Miss Susie Griffith of
;Athons, and two sisters, Mrs. Van
Athens, and two ssters, Mrs, Van
Jenkins, Madison county, and Mrs,
‘Lizie Christy, Danielsville.
I Mrs, Griffith was a member of
|the Presbyterian church and leaves
fimany frends who will deeply regret
!m learn of her death,
Clarke County
Girls Attending
Camp Wilkins
* The 4-H cinb girls of the Au
gusta distriet will be here this
week to spend a week at Camp
Wilkins. Girls from each of the
counties will be here for a week
of study and vecreation.
_Besides the girls from the Au
gusta district there will also be
14 girls from Clarke county to
spend the leek at the camp,
chaperoned by Mrs. R. P. Holmes.
The Clarke county girls at the
camp are: Mildred Lester, Bertha
Mae Wages, Alice Ashly, Kath
erine Davis, Nell Brock, Leila
Dunean, Helen Hardman, Lena
Hix, Pinkie Fowler, Laßue Brad
ley, Ula. May McDarin, Agnes
Jackson, Gwendolyn Thornton,
Nell Burroughs; and Mrs. R. P.
Holmes, chaperone.
“SOCK” BANK UNSAFE
PORTLAND, Oregon. — This
“keep your money in a sock”
idea isn't so good, Sam Olson
thinks. He kept $2,700 worth of
bonds in one of his socks. In
bundling up his laundry, he in
cluded the sock “bank” in, the
lot. After he found what he had
done, he hurried down to the
laundry in the hopes of getting
his “bank” back. But no trace
of the missing sock and bonds
cotld be found,
BIRD BURIAL PERMIT
PITTSBURGH. — Mrs, J. T.
Gyenes loved her canaries, Sweet.
heart and Big Baoy, they were
named. The latter was a son of
Sweetheart and was born two
years after Mrs. Gyenes bought
the former. Big Boy recently died.
Sweetheart died soon after—of a
broken heart, Mrs. Gyenes be
lieves. Now she’s tryving to secure
a burial permit for the birds to b 2
laid away in state in Mt. Le
banon ceretery,
Is Due To Constipation
OrTEN one of the firstfelt effects
of constipation is-a HEADACHE.
Get at the bottom of the trouble
with a dose or two of Thedford’s
Black-Draught. Don’'t strangle na
ture’s outery with mere pain-killers,
but relieve the constipation — enjoy
the refreshing relief which thousands
of people have reported from the use
of Black-Draught in such conditions.
Black-Draught is made of finely
powdered leaves and roots of ap
proved medicinal plants.
Mr. L. P. Duncan, 329 W. Lincoln
St., Tullahoma, Tenn., writes: “A few
weeks ago I had headache. Having
Black-Draught on hand and knowl:g
it was good, I took it and it reliev
me. A few nights ago I took it again
with splendid resuilts.” FRA-1S
Thedford’s
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Sold by druggists, in 26¢ packages
EVENING
CHAS
azovr ATHENS
M. L, :;.m :
The radio program of the Geor
gia State College of Agriculture
for Tuesday afternoon at 1:80
o’clock is as follows: “A Welecome
_ to the 4-]-}1 Club
BT Cops,” by U
i \'"\ Phil Campbell,
o’é director of ex
g (% tension; “Nurs
gt b ery’ Scheol”, by
i .- Dorothea M e -
e mE R Carthy, child
g 0 g 8 sv ¢ h ologist:
BB ey | ‘ :
h s Proper Storage
o [ acilities as
v W Time and En.
%\3‘2 = 8l crey Savers,” by
i Willie Vie Dow-
ST. JOHN dy, home im
provement specialist; Prof. Dun
can Burnett, viclin; Miss Lucile
Kimble, pianist; questions and
answers, and daliy ecrop and
market information.
A meeting of the Employed
Boys Brotherhood will be held in
the Y. M. C. A, Tuesday night
at 7:30.
The fire department was called
ont on Oconee street last night at
9:47 o’clock, where an Essex se
dan belonging to George Abnay,
was burning. The damage was
slight.
F. M. Haley, who was hit by
an automobile near the 50-50 Ser
vice Station Saturday, was resting
well at his home today. Mr. Ha
lev was badly bruised in the ac
cident and carried to the General
hespital, but ' was released later.
An ice cream supper will be
given by the Athens Young Bus
iness Men’s club Tuesday night
at 8 o’clock. All members of
the club with their girl friends
are asked to meet at the Y.
M. €. A. huilding for trapspor
tation.
The oldest investment in the
world is the real-estate mortgage.
In ancient Babylon, 2,100 years
before Christ, in the reign of
King Khamuragas, money was
loaned on mortgage, while the
great Babylonian bankine houses
of the Egibi family, founded about
600 B. V., invested large sums in
mortgages on both city and farm
property.
Over 2,000 people attended the lo
cal Sunday schools yesterday, The
individual church reports follow:
Tirst Methodist, 424; First Baptist,
327; First Christian, 203; Oconee
Street Methodist, 140; Eas¢y Athens
Baptist, 140; Princeton Methodist,
124: Young Harris Methodist, 118,
Two hundred and fifty-eight men
attended the men's Bible classes
Sunday, and one hundred and sev
en women attended the women’s
Bible classes, The First Methodist
chureh had 29 women and 86 men;
First Baptist, 45 women and 61
‘men; Oconee Street Methodist, 25
wonien and 40 men; Young Harris
Methodist, 29 women and 24 men:
First Christian, 29 women and 22
men; Easg Athens Baptist, 20 wo
imen and 16 men; Princeton Metho
dist, 49 men, |
Yesterday was the longest day in
the year.
' A A
The Athens Health department
reported four cases of measles, two
cases of typhoid feVer, and one
case of mumps,
County Policemen Kidg and Mc-
Kinnon arrested Belvy Golden, a
Negro Saturday night with 3 gal
lons of Whiskey and conficated a
Lincoln automobile. Ten cases of
rye whiskey were conficated on the
Lexington road vyesterday, ;No ar
rests were made, i
Victor McdLaglen, Edmond Lowe,
El Brendel, Greta Nsssen, and Fifi
Dorsay are at the Palace theater
today in “Women of all Nations”
at the following hours: 4:10, 5:50
7:35, and 9:15 o'clock.
Joseph Sosnowski,
Atlanta, Father
Of Atheinan, Dies
Joseph S, Sosnowski Sr. fath
er of Willilam S, Sosnowski of
Athens, died at his home in At
lanta Saturday, Funeral services
services were helg in lEdisto Island,
8. C,, today. f T
Besides William Sosnowski, Mr,
Sosnowski is survived by Joseph
S. Sosnowski J,, sister Miss Sophie
Sosnowski, Mrs, James C, Seabrook,
of Martins Pont, 8. C,; brother,
John ¥. Sosnowski, Martins Point,
S. C,, anq Dr_ Julius C. Sosnowsk,
of TLong Beach Calf,
‘The largest, heaviset, and most
peculiar nests in the world are to
be found in Australia. These are
btilt by the jungle-owl in the
form of great monds about 15
feet in height and 150 feet in cir
cumference,
. 4
Keep your skin comfortable
.
s this summer
3 ‘Rp e NOL S insect Bited !
{ g@b‘Slh“_,Nol:; r&l‘s??‘;:g s ;il; ;lel;um Chafing .
rfi"fi-‘é‘:: Dpn't endure even one hour’s annoy
: Q\ e ance from any.of these discomforts—
i o just apply Resinol Ointment freely 98
‘ - soon as the trouble appears The
S . itching, burning torment stops at once
5 and the skin usually becomes N‘q’»‘\":l .
iAne eil AR amazingly short time. All drugeisi®: |
.0 SuesT i Ad] Free sample, Resinol, Dept. 94, Baltimore, Md
Ll R i 1 J
- _ReslnoL
MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1331,
P >
- € 4
i S
oo W tOp An
Headache |
e In
3 MINUTE
Realizing that no “one drug o
conquer all headaches, as ty,
from so many causes, a North Capd
lina druggist developed g combin
tion of several ingredients y) §8
function together, giving ip media iR
complete and safe rellef for qp, 1o
of a headache, neuralgic, sciqyi.
rheumatic pain, and quiets th, ervi
without depression or bad are. |
sects.
This combination of pain-rea ovin
ingredients, so efficient so; ~ -
also at special times, may be four
At any drug store or:soda fount .
der the mame “B-C” (10c ang
ready for use in easing pains g
quieting nerves in three migyd
“B-C"” is the most amazing Prepars
tlon of its kind ever discover P
is guaranteed harmless, 7
S it s i i
S : 4 G 3
GaaE o wYT e
B o e
BT
B : e
pi P
R y
e N
DR. CALDWELL
WAY helps an
Y
Child’s Bowels
Often, thws simpre prescripti
brings the first natural, compl
bowel action a child has had
weeks. And the entire system b
efits from its gentle aid!
Feverishness, hiliousness, he:
aches simply disappear w}
Syrup Pepsin is used. The how
become regular and remain tt
plete; energy and strength
way. Appetite becomes hear
the digeztion becomes more co
stored .
Nothing you can give a bhilio
half-sick, constipated child
take yourself when your bow
need help—will do as much
you.
Dr. Caldwell’s; Syrup Pepsin
a preseription for the bow
written by a famous physiciar
one whose record of over 3500 bi
cases wtihout loss of one mot
or baby is believed unique in A
erican medical history.
No wonder Dr. Caldwell’'s Syr
Pepsin is ideal for women :
children. But it is equally eff
tive for the bowels of robust me
Whether you’re only occasiona
constipated or chronically (f
way, it will cleanse, regulate yc
bowels, hramlessly and in a hur
All drugstores have the big bl
tles.
Dr. W. B. CALoDwELL'S .
SYRUP P[PSII\I
A Doctors Family Laxativ
—(Advert ixommil
In Atlania
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":' a... 11178 s::i]i’
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a@erinl Nota =¥ )y
What Price
Prestige?
If we do say It ourselves, there is
prestige in the remark; **You can
get me at the Bilemore.” And it
is not the least of the penefits of
stopping at the Biltmore. “But,”
yau say, ¢‘what is the prcmium
paid for this prestige?” Nonewhat=
gver . . . s these surprisingly £ea°
sonable rates prove.
- BILTMORE RATES
Bingle . . - $.%4 $5
; Double $5, §6, §7 2ud $8
Here at the Bilcmore Hote), there
are 600 ourside, airy rooms (cach
with private path and circulating
jce water). Here you will find se™
vice, appointments and cuisiac that
de surpass expecrations | Golfing
privileges on finest courses AC
granted to our gucsts. “You can
get me at the Bilcmore,” .+ « P
tige, yes, but comfort, convenicace
and enjoymeat, 100!
ATLANTA
BILTMORE
*The South's Supreme Hore!