Newspaper Page Text
?
POUR J
ATHENS BANNER
bllshed every morning except
day by Thu Banner Pnbllshinit
ompany. 175 Lumpkin Street.
\X'
Hr J. ROWE.
President and Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
J>aly and Sunday, one month... .J
~ |T and Sunday, three months 1.50
fly and Sunday, six months... 3.00
lly and Sunday, one year 6.00
Members of The Associated Press.
/The Associated Press Is exclusively
■Mitled to the use fort* republication
• P ii news dispatches to it or not
,• rwlse credited In this paper, and
aSth'e local news published herein
' Kilts ot republication of special
, ches are also reserved.
>sing of Champ Clark.
i announcement of the death of
joker Champ Clark marks the
, rig of one of the brainiest and
digest members of the'democratic
i trty. He had served his state and
's,natlon since 1893 in congress and
lng the war his services were of
' Otlculable value to the president in
ring his absolute support to ail meas-
deslred by him, though In some
ances Mr. Clark did not agree with
Wilson.
hnmp Clark was a great leader.
, lovable disposition, and one who
i warm and true friends. In tbo
I convention at Baltimore, he con-
_ majority of the electoral
, and oft the eve of what was bo
to be Ills nomination. William
Bryan turned on him and.
gh lifelong friends, Bryan guvo
support to Woodrow Wilson and
) following ballot’Mr. Wilson was
ated (or the presidency.
3tark was ono of the old-school
of which arc now left In
His death came a few days
i explratton of Iris term of
congressman. His defeat in
November elections removed from
I of Missouri one of the strong-
ntatives In congress from
i.
I early manhood Mr. Clark
t school and later was president
qltoge. He was the type of man
drew people to,him and through-
lie west his popularity was gen-
In the south the people knew
nd loved him and Georgia will
nber him as ono of Its best
Is In congress.
J; .Yesterday when the (lags over the
: cnpltol fell at half-mast, in memory of
ii”- former, leader It marked the end
of the last congress to which he find
Khecn elected by the people of his stato,
Iwtho republican wave last fall having
?>swept him from office.
S’; :—: — rr
Commissioner Price.
On lng to rulings made by a majority
the members of (he railroad com-
mlsslon on Increased rates of various
public utilities, the action of these
MBfSssloners has brought much crlt-
Hn| especially Is this true in . the
'Vhr3t Atlanta, over the gas rate
'ich was allowed to be increased. .
yo do not know the merits of the.
^^Sfflirther than what has been pub
lished In the Atlanta papers, but we
■genpiDw that Commissioner. Price Is
i.conscientious man and whatover his
| acts may be lt can be depended
B be la doing what lio believes to
jrigbt and for the best interest of
^^^H>m'twlty affected.
dams from a long-distance point
are unjust and in many In-
without the least foundation
|f fart, but such criticism based on
^Mmfllcos or from the lack'of knowl-
leilgo ot the case about which the offi
clals aro criticized does the public
a great injustice. These gen-
Jjjfflpien. members of the commission
J"e unJor rath to do their duty and
^HGmey have passed on a case—
Jioard the evidence and investigated
flnHgdes, .certainly they should be
^B^Stter position to mnko up a ver
dict than the citixen who has only
A evidence from which to form
on or to make up a verdict.
f the least, we should be Just
In our criticisms of our pub-
ants. Before we offer adverse
^■flfais of their official acts, every
SaES'pt the case should be Invcstl-
guled and the merits ot it viewed
Impartial point and not from
nnte or from likes or dislikes of
Who arc serving us In the
-.capacity of railroad commissioners.
A ho® Commissioner Price, we have
tli" highest regard for his character
ami integrity and we do not believe
H&flKcouId be swayed one lota from
Httlwcb be believed to be right He
“1 near us and with us for hi*
and there Is yet the first
i be made against bim In the
bta performance of duty
i be backed- up with facts.
• and surmising Is ot little
lice and 1* only calculated to
land cause unjust and unde-
Crillclsm for men who are be-
slightest room for crit’-
Corporations whicn have been
sutboflty for Increased rates
serve them on the showing
the .commission, certainly
‘ not have received the *u-
_ the commission. Cer-
from Commissioner. Price.
Is beyond suspicion and the
which baa been heaped upon
hers of the commission are
unwarranted In the ex-
ctg pfesen ted to the com-
the various utility compap-
Jnt warrant an Increase, It ja
■My certain .that they will not
JE&tbe authorization from tl|e
il % i f the meinljers of the railroad
'.if! in.
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1921.
A Good Morning to You
A VERSE AND A VIGNETTE
By D. O. BICKER*
NO CHANGE.
Republicans have been III power now
for a full. long day.
They’ve got the government in grasp,
a-Bwinging It full sway—
Don't notice any (Ijf'rence yet—al
though that may Bcem strange—.
The weather's 'bout like 'twoiild have
been; don't notice any change.
f"
And business. It rocks on as If no
new hand was in charge
A-boldlng to thp, holm of our old ship
of state so large;
Tlio stores still make me pay for what
I buy. the price of stamps
Still stick around the same old scale,
same picture there one lamps.
The siin. It rose out of the cast just
It's always done,
Ami 'long towards uoon.my appetite
highest, like the sun:
I can't sue much of 'difference in sonse
or sentiment
Somehow because we've got today
brand-new president!
—D. G. B.
. HOSPITALITY.
There was one who thought to obey
the commands of Hospitality.
And he.opened his doors—
Bui did not lift the light of his
countenance upon the visitor.
, —t>. G. B.
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S
KWI2.
1.—Porcelain Is o translucent kind
of pottery, usunlly glazed, with greal
reslstAn.ee to fire, water and nearly
all acids,
. 2.—-Chinn |g a fine kind of porce
lain. originally .brought from China.
3. —Bombazine Is a fine twilled fab
ric with silk warp and worsted filling.
4. —The National Hall of Statuary,
formerly a corridor In the houso of
representatives at Washington, lias
bqnn, since 1864,a. repository in which
each state Is entitled to Place statues
of two of her most distinguished do
ceased citizens.
-, 5,—'Three, states begin their names
with A—Alabama, Arizona and Ar
kansas.
6. —Baron Munchausen wns n Han
overian cavalry officer noted for his
'fnhulous stories of adventure.
7. —An emulsion is a milky, liquid
mixture in which a fatty substaiico Is
suspended In minute globules.
8. —A text-hook is a book used hs
a standard work In any branch or
course of study.
9. —The Sandwich Islands lie in the
South Atlantic ocean, southeast of
South America.
, W.—Buenos AJros. Argentina, is the
largest city In South America (1,637,-
000.)
Churches
SYNAGOGUE.
Services -Saturday morning at 10:15
o’clock.
Sunday .school on Sunday morning
at. 10:15 o’clock. The Confirmation
Class will present a program before
the assembly.
The Ladies’ Benevolent and Aux
iliary Societies will hold a joint meet
ing next Monday afternoon at the
Synagogue.
The Harmony Sewing Circle will
meet this coming Thursday afternoon
at the club rooms.
The congregation will hold its reg
ular meeting Sunday morning.
Ivria Club Vaudeville on Monday
night. 1
NEW QUESTIONS.
1.—Upon what other states does
California border’
?■—What Is,an Isthmus? • .
3—\yhat la the famous btirlal placo
where many of England’s Illustrious
dead lie at rest?
4. —'Are both of bur lungs tho samo
six.? .
5. —}Vbo wrote under the name of
O. Henry?
,6.—What does the abbreviation dwt.
stand for? r
.7.—WJiat Is porphyryT
0-—What Is a morganatic mar
riage? ., .
9—Who are^tbe Mb’lema?
10.—What Is a mosaic?
Georgia Historical
Society to Meet in
on
Tiie first annus] meeting of the
Georgia .Historical socle! v H Inco Its re
organization last fall nflll be field In
Macon on the 29tb of April. ,
The present officers ,pf thq. society,
elected shortly after the consolidation
of the Georgia Historical society, un
der tho name of tho latter, are:
President. Androw J. Cobb, o!
Athens. ,
Vice .president. Oils Ashmore, of
Savannah.
Vice president. Alex C. King, of At
lanta.
Vice ‘president, Lawton B. Evans,
of Augusta.
Corresponding secretary, Otis Ash
more, qf Savannah,
Librarian, .William Harden, of Sa
vannah.
Secretary and treasurer, Otis Ash-
more, of Savannah.
Chairman of publicity, P. F. Fllpp’in.
of Macon.
Trench-digging machines used dur
ing the war are now tiding employed to
construct a’pipe line from Havre I to
Paris. •;
WANTED, a lot of old raga,
for wiping nr-- L!
Bring 'to Banner
iine^y,
THE>CHEERfULj(
M
Of fete Ivt Uv?d1&.
mode.1 fife.
And so Ive been”most
5*.dly bored-—
Hs really quit* unfair]
I think
THvt virtue 1* Its
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The school of the church meets at
10 a. m. Ail are Invited to spend
tills period in tile study of tho Bible.
At 11 a. m. Is the worship period.
The Lord's Supper and a Bormon by
the minister.
Evening sermon at 8 o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor society-
meets at 7 p. m. All young people,
aro Invited.
EMMANUEL CHURCH.
Bov. A. G. Richards, l). D., Hector.
Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
•Morning prayer and sermon at 11
o'clock.
Evening prayer anil sermon at 8
o'clock.
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
CHURCH.
Oil Chase street,
ir. M. Qujlllan, Pastor.
Sunday school nt 9:45 a. in. I. N
Duller and R. A. Whitten, Supcrin
tondrnts.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m
and at the ovcnlng Bcrvlcc.
Epworth league at 7 p. ill.
I’raycr meeting on Wednesday eve-
nine at 7:30 o’clock, directed by W.
n. Tindall. Miss Flo Ouldn William
son and Mr. Ira Dunaway, committee,
This committee is making these serv
ices interesting and helpful by spe
cially prepared programs.
All friends of this church are cor
dially invited to attend these scrv
ices.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D.. Pastor.
There will ho the usual services at
11 a. in. nnd 8 p. m. At both of these
services Dr. Henry 11. Sweets, of
Louisville. Ky., will preach. DC.
Sweets lias (llled this pulpit In the
years that are gone, and those who-
know him appreciate what an oppor
tuiitty it Is to have such a man ,in
Athens. He will speak to the Univer-
slfy of Georgia on Monday morning at
the chapel.
•Sunday school at First church at
,9:45 a. m„ Sfr. J. A. Morton, Supt.:
nt Lane chapel nt 3:30 p. m.. , Mr.
Howard Scott, Supt., and at Hoyt
chape! nt 3:30 p. m., Mr. E. A. Mc
Whorter, Supt.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
A cordial Invitation Is extendod to
all th»se services.
SALVATION ARMY.
Sunday services as follows:
11 a. m,—Meeting In tho county
jail.
3 p. m.—Sunday school In the city
hall. * -
7:15 p. m.—Open-air mooting at cor
ner of Collcgo and Clayton.
8 p. m.—Meeting In tho city hall,
onductod liy Captain Curts.
Week-day services as follows:
7:30 p. m.—Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, open-air mooting at corner
Clayton and College
p. m.—Saturday, opon-nlr mccK
lug at corner llroad and Jackson. /
, 3:45 p. m.—Saturday. open-air meet
lag at corner College and Clayton.
Everybody invited.
Officers in charge: Capt S. M. Curts
and Lieut. F. Boll.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Thy usual services wl'J ho held to
day at tho High school auditorium, on
Prince, avenue.
The public Is cordially Invited to
al services.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST CHURCH.
F. P. Coile. Pastor. '
Sunday school at 9:45 a. in., Hro.
O. A. Fields, Superintendent—and a
good one, Indeed, is lie.
Preaching at 11 a. in. Subject, "The
Results of tho 75 Million Campaign.''
After tho morning service I the
Hoard cf Deacons will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting. Every Deacon
is urged to be on hand.
Tho Junior nnd Senior B. Y. P. IT.
Unions will meet nt 6:45 p. m.. In
stead, pf-at 6:15. The leaders of tliel
two unions are counting on you tncm-i
hers to be present.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m. The pastbrj
will begin a series of sermons on "Thej
Revelation." The subject for Sunday!
evening will be "The Climax of the
New Tostameut.”
Everybody Is cordially invited to at
tend all tho above services.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Father Clark.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
High mass at 10:30 a, m. I j
Stations of the Cross and Bencdlc-j
lion of the Blessed Sacrament at 8:$(P
P. m.
Stations of the Cross and Benedic
tion of tho Blessed Sacrament every
Wednesday and Friday afternoon at
S:30 p. m.
Non-Catholics ore cordially invited
to attend those services. ,
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
E. H. Jennings. Pastor. j !
Morning Services. Including Sunday
school and preaching, from 10 to 12
o'clock.
B Y. P. D.’s nt 7 l. m.
Evening worship at 8 o’clock.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Rev. Samuel J. Cartledge, Pastor.
Mr. J. T. Dudley, Superintendent of
Sunday School.
Mr. Hugh L. Hodgson, Organist and
Director of Music.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. ni.
Christian Endeavor societies at 3:30
and 7 p. m.
Weekly prayer service on Wednes
day at 8 p. m.
A special invitation to strangers
and students.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.
A. F. Nunn, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Sermon at 11 a. m. by Rev. G. F
Venable, the Presiding Elder.
Sermon at 8 p. m. by the Pastor.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock. Wo will study
Acts, first chapter.
HARDING’S ADDRESS
TOUCHES/ONLY. HIGH
POINTS IN PROBLEMS
(Continued from Page 1)
stable ways. Discouraging* Indebted-
ss confronts us. .like all tin; wan
WOMEN WHO
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley’s Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience
Edmund, S, C. — "I was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf
fered every month.
J was not able to do.
any work and tried ii
lot of medicine, but
(got no relief. I saw
your medicine adver
tised in u little book
that was thrown in
my door, and l had
[not taken twobottles
of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's. Vcge table
Compound Doforc I
could see it was'help-
hig me. I am keeping house now aiid
am able to do all of my work. I cannot
say enough for your medicine. It has
done more for mo than nny doctor, i
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me. and for: my
friend?. You may print this letter if
you wish.”-Elizabeth C. Corley,.
care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C.
Ability to stand the strain of work, is
the privilege of the strong 1 and healthy,
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily [rounds.of household duties, with
Ms, beadacbes, nervousness and
every .movement brings a new
duce' the abnormal expenditures and
we will. We can strike at war taxa
tion, and we mast. We iniiat face
tho grim 'necessity with full knowl
edge ‘that fbe (ask is lo be solved
and we must proceed with a full
realization that no statute cnae'ted pj
mail can repeal the inexorable laws
of nature. Our most dnngerotip ^on
dency is to expdet too much['6f.gov-,
eriimcnt. and at the same ((mi), do.for
It too little. ,
"We contemplate .tho. ImpindJatp.
task of putting our piihUfi..household
in order. We bd<j(l..{i ilfij.il nnd-<ye|
sane eedpomy, combined .with fiscal
justice, and If must ,,ho attended by.
individual prudence and ’thrift, which
are so essential fo, tills .trying, hour
nnd reassurliig.fpr..thp-fljture.i,
"The business world ,reject*.,tha.
disturbance of war’s rcpcUopy. Ilcrd-
in Hows tho life blood qf. material; ex
istence. The ecqn'blRfe jjWKlw'nlsM •*
intricate and Its pa.rt?,jnterdepondetat
and has suffered the shocka.aud..jars
Imfident to .abnormal (lentaDjle..credit
Inflations and, price .Upheavals.. The
normal {ialances have becq...Impaired,
the channe\s of dlstrlhution havo been
clogged, tho relations of labor and
management hove. bepit.jitra(nedi. .
"We must sock (he-Adjustment wild
rare and courage.. Ogr .people mtlsj
give and (»ke. Prlgfis must reflect>tbe
receding fever of war irrUvItfes.
Old Wage Levels. •
“Perhaps, wo never shall know t|i?
old levels of .wage again, hoefttfse war
invariably readjusts , compensStlohs
aud the neecssarlos of life will show
tlielr Inseparable relationship, but- we
must strive for normalcy to reach sp!-
billty. All the penalties will not bp
light, nor evenly, distributed. -There
Is no way of making thorn •*<».•: There
Is no Instant stop from disorder to hr-
dcr. \\c must faoo a condition ojl
grim reality, charge, off our losses
and start afresh. IP is tho oldest les
son of civilization. I would like gqv-
ernmont to do all It. ean-to ihttlfeate
them. Ju midorstandlng. In fnntnnllty
of Interest, In concern for the coin-
mon good our tasks will ho Solved.
■No altered system will'work a iftTraclo.
AlU' U-11(1 atllnrlmonf will ontx. . .f.l
lies In eWcleht 4dm(nlslrst(Sn of
prove* system. -
• The forw*rB courseMf the business
cyclo IsjUnmistzJtahle. Peoples arc
turning .fronr destruction to produc
tion. Industry has sensed the changed
order aid bur own people ? rc turning
to resume their normal, oawafd way.
The erflt-Hi for productive America to
go on. I know that congress and the
administration will. Wyor .Avery wla° ,
government policy to aid the resump- j
tlnn and encourage, ggntlnued. P(°g
rose. 1 . . r‘ ■
ti'i'AfbeftlftfBr administrative efficien
cy, for lightened tax burdens, for
TounarcOffillierclat-praetieesv for-syni-
iiathejjc concern fop all agrtcuitural
p’rohiems, tpr the 8nils3RJfi'' i of dhnoc-
sary Interference of government with
business for att end. A? s
experjptenl Utbtwine fi s. - Rna tor more
efiicicht business in government nd-
juinlstriitlon., With all dt this must
attend a mindfulness, of the human
Side of.gll.jistlyllfes. ab.mil social.
rlgiiteods pe(/f|e. ■ ^ ,
'.industrial j
. “With tlio nntlon-wldn Induction, pf
womanhood Into oui; .political l.lfe, -W ‘
piay RptuR- upoa.-her- Jptultlonft. her
rcdurnirnts, hor Intolllgeacn and. her
influence, to. exali .fJte.-SQckil order.
We count upon her exercise Of Ihc
full pil vil**gcs..iiud the performance
of her duHcs-of leltlzepsblp to-speed
.the attainment of flip .highest state.
,"I wish for aji America, no .leas
nigrt ..ip guarding, again# dangers
frohi within than if Is \valchfilt against.
out. tl.vcs to,Jt* bfcservatlon and whip
from women all over this country, which I lll ° confusion. o ul best assurance
we bswc been publishing, convince such
women that Lydia E. Pmkham’t Vege
table Coapound will help them just as
surely aa it did - Mrs. Corley 1
WEAK; RUN-DOWN
Carolina lady Cot So She Coulo
Just Drag.—"CarJui ohm Me
JUp,” She... Declares.
Jforn'craville, N. C.—In aft Interest
ing statement regarding Cardul, Gin
Womab s Tonle. Jlrs. Wesley Mabe, of
near here, recently: said: “I have
known Cardul forbears, but never',
knew Its worth until a year or so ago.
I was- in a weakened, run-dpwn coa-
dliion,' J became draggy—^lldn’t eat or
aleep to do any good; couldn't do any- ,
(Hug without a great effort; I tried j
different remedies and medicines, yet
I continued to drag-, ,. ■ , ,
•T decided (o glva. Cafdul a trlaj.
and fouud It wan Just what I feally
needed. It mado.ifta feel jrouch strong
er aooa' after I began .to use.lt, J be
gan to eat more, and the nervous,
wegk .feeling, began to leave, Boon 1
waa sleeping good.
“Chrdul built mo up aa fio other
tonic ever did. j, ’.
"I Died Cardul with ono daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
oil fha t'tne. It brought bar right out,
and *oon shp was as well as a girl
could bq. Ws think tbero U nothing
like, CarduL” . . • . ,,
Dp not allow yourself to. become
weak and run-down from womanly
Iraubles, Take Cardul. You may find
It Just whit yoh. really jieed. For
more than JO years It baa been used by
thousands .and thousands, and found
Jp^aa Mrs, M*l>a
t-yourf
Spiders' webs may bo prekorfe'd, jj.
they :arc Rpraytul froffi' an atomizer
with artists' shellac and their preascd
carefully agiilnBt a glass pinto at'.the
same, tlmo severing the supportIhg
tTfilevcmenf! J
.. -"ff. revoinUCu. ipslsfg. lipfii
turning cstaMMicd ' ‘ ' '
peoples hiaTin_ the. t _
There ls-ikn, pines for .lt In..America'.
IMheni world wkr ,Uireatcnod,,cIyUlza-
tl«;i, 5W> pledged bjur..i*aQWR*ii end
‘ ' TcservatloU and Whip
■cn» wo. unfurl tph
75ntfovefsIes fd ffre conference-table
In advance than a seit ' et ". ettl ,,
after ' conflict and suffering. The
earth U thirsting for the cup of good
win, understandlnf! is its founUIn
«ouree 1 would .like to acclaim an
ere of good feeling and dependable
prosperity and all the blessings which
would attend. . ..
"It has been proven again and again
that we cannot, while throwing our
markets open to the ftorld, maintain
American * standards of living and op
portunity and hold <Ar industrial eml
nenoe in such unedual competition.
There Is. a luring XalHcy iu UiS_thcnry
of banished barriers of trade, but pre
served American standards require
our highsr protUivUon- to3l » ^ u b0 ^
fleeted In our.tariffs on imports. To-
day. as,.never , before, when peoples
are seeking ‘cade restoration and ex
pansion, wc-must adjust our .Liriffs t >
the new order. .'5Ve -geekmPai;(Icip.''
tion in the world's exchajiges. because
therein lies pur way to widened In
riuence and the triumphs of peace.
."Wo.know full well we cannot sell
where we do not buy. and; wo cannot -
spU successfully whore we^
carry. *
Opportunity. is calling not
alone for the resloratloil. I»t for >»
- • (and.trade!.
dnsccratipn.,. Ours J* * constittitionHl
reedam wllqhb (he popular will 1? the
r-TT,„ Ir
»w,,suprouic, qbd roluorJU.es fire sd-
rpdly Dreieetcd,, 09r rdvlalbps, ref-
ormaUotis ahd.bypHitipns relfect n (je-
llbPrate JUdWtfcpit.. Jyitt an ^.orderly
progress, and 'we mean to ciifb olir
" destroy or permit dri-
new -era in prpd act ton • (and. trade
XVe shall answer it b<st by nieetln
the demand of a surpassing home mar
ket, by promoting self-reliance la Pro
duction. and by bidding enterprise,
genius and efficiency to carry our ear-
goes In American bottoms to the mai-
kets- of the world.
The Suprtme cdmmltment.
' "Scrvieo Is the sUPrcmo cftrtimlt-
ment pf life. I would rejohe to ac
claim the era' rif the gofden rule, and
Yrowii It with the autocracy of sen
ire. I pledge'ah lidhilalstratlon wlier.
lii nil the ngcneles of government un
called to serve, and ever to promote
r.n un'der'slAndlhg of government pure
ly ns an expression of the popular
will.
-Hits nil idiot si Mid lii this presence
fliid he uHiiitfl(tfiil of (he Iretileiidoin
rOsboftsiliilily. The world upheaval
has added heavily to Our. tasks. Hut
with Hie VsiirellAli chlhes the surge
Of high resolve, apd there Is reps’ur
Bpee IK hcllct Ih the God-glvcii destiny
or odl- fepubllc. If t felt Ihal there
!s in be sole Jresqonsidltlljr in IJiO.cx-
fenlive for the, America or lomorrmv.
I sfiolild shrink from the fillrden. Bui
here dhe A hundred, millions, with
eoniptdn coHcerp rind shared responsi
bility, riitswerrildo Ip .God and coan-
trf. The refiiSfilic stinimrips them to
their ftdty ahd I Invite co-QperhlUm.
"I. rifpept iiiy p?rA/wj0i flinglri inlm!
C'iness. ot.jiprposo and humility of
spirit find ihiidore the fay.oi; and gold
(ijicje, of God ,l|i Ills. Heaven. Willi
lhefe.,1. nm.nnafrald and confidently
fae^ the futUrp..,,
, “i haye taken the solemn oath of
(iffirri. .pu. that pasgagc- Tif holy writ
wherein ..It Is asked. 'What doth the
Lord,(eAMi re ,'nr thee but to do Justlv
and.to loye. mercy, and. walk humble
jtlj^iGpd,!' aijia-.! plight to-Goil
country.’'
r:. : , r - ■'
StoaAch Palii Gofle
eafonfc Made Hhn Wall
After zufferl
earn* law Eatonlcs, (aka on# after,
eating, food will dlgsat wsll—you will,
feel fine.*’Big box costa only a trfflo
with your druggist'* guaranis*.
THE POT tiF GOLD At THE RAMB0W*S END
The Only Road Which Certaiiily Has a Pot of Gold at the End Is
THRIFT ROAD e , ,
Stores are the Milestones along the Thrift Road. Thrift con
sists not only in Making money, blit irtftTe especially id saving money.
. , PIGGLY-WIGGLY sells oidy tho best gobds^nktibrtaliy adm-
tised goods—in the deadest stbres in America. Courtesy of service
and efficiency. : 5W
some of our ever'y-BAV values and 1,200 Utherval-
UES JUST AS V ,
Nb. 5 Snowdrift
Lard
No. ^.Sujikist
Peaches -
No. 2 Sljfced;. j- -
Pihek^jiEp ~.’ r ....... s
Wilson’s Sliced Box Bacon,
i-lb. eartohs It
HOiTnel’s Pork Shilsage,
1-lb. cai-tons
32c
U i-l
dip
33c
Rodifer Mushrooms,
for
t 1
Nb. l Muscat .WfcRo drajibs, ■
loxceilfent' fbb sialads) . _ “OC s
S1.18
....... 37c
Bfoe Rfbbon^Cpff^e
(Austin, Nichbls’ Best)
Sun-iviaid Seedier
(exccH’ent’ fob Salads)
No. JO Crystal Flake
Lard 3........
-V. tV :
MbHiiti&'Joy CofTee,
pound ..i I..
46c
26b
37 c
[3 excellent peach in heavy syrup)
Raisins. .-I k .......
No. 2 fcan; (toman Gold
PeAches, ^c; No. 2% can...
.a mi t-i
;. ;.teQA0 STREET
•J3.v
COLLEGE AVENUE T ,,