Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 08, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

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Athens banner-herald., March 08, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO " No fewer than 275 different lan guages are in use among African tribes, 12 : ¥ Michigan has 1,750 miles. of ©coast-line, et e e e e e Varicose Ulcers—Old Sores : Relieved At Home No sensible person wil] continue to ‘Suffer when powerful penetrating Vet harmlegs antiseptic Moone's Km erald Oil can readily be obtained at 2 ' any drug store—the direc taions are simple and eas) to use, Economical, too * and Citizens Pharmacy ] guarantees one bottle bottle to give splendid results or weeoameT ;) oney back, Adv Black-Draught For ‘ . . Dizziness, Headache Due To Constipation “F have used Thedford's Black- Draught several vears and find it splendid’”, writeg Mr. G. W, Hol jßy, of St. Paul, Va. “I take it for dizziness or headache (due to constipation). I have neve)r found anvthing better. A shory while ago, we began giving our children Syrup of Black-Draught as a laxa tive for colds and little stomach failments, and have found it very Satisfactory.”....Millions of ‘pack figes of Thedford’s Black-Draught are required to satisfy the demand for this popuar, od reiabe, purely yegetable laxative, Sold in 26ec packages. “Children like the Syrup.”’ : i Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor gy —— The lEmblic is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have Jearned that the right dosz of a - Erqperly pre?ared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without any discomfo.rt at the time, or after. f The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be Jregulated. A child is easily given the right dose. And mild liquid laxatives ~do not irritate the kidneys. Doctors are generally dgreed that senna is a natural laxative. It does not drain the system like the cathar tics that leave you so thirsty, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for ils laxative action. It gently helps the average person’s bowels back to regularity. You can always gilt Dr. Caldwcl(ll’s Syrup P;gs in at any drug store, ready for use. Member l\r R. %; Special for Saturday at 10 O’clock Gallant-Belk Co. Will have another one of their Remnant 3 Cents SALES Each BE SURE AND BE ON TIME AND GET YOURS—IO A.M. SATURDAY 200 QUILT ROLLS 19 c A Special Value, each— M REGULAR 25¢ OIL CLOTH A Saturaday Sale Special for - ........Yardlsc W THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF OTHER BIG SPECIAL VALUES WHICH WE DO NOT HAVE SPACE TO MENTION THAT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF! BE SURE TO VISIT OUR BIG Ready-To-Wear and Mill; Departments Here you will find one of the Largest Stocks of Spring Coats, Suits and Dresses in Northeast Georgia to select from, and at unusually low prices. We feature Hats from Catalina, Gage, Standard and other well known shops that are the last word in stylish millinery, and Gallant-Belk Hats are Priced Right! ; BE SURE TO SEE OUR CLAYTON AND WASHINCTON STREET WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL VALUES EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK GALLANT-BELK CO. : Athens’ Newest, Largest and Fastest Crowing - . Department Store CLAYTON STREET - WASHINGTON STREET ROOSEVELT HASTENS AR MAIL CONTRAGTS ;Hot Debate Seen Over President’s Cal! for a Re turn to Private Carriers WASHINGTON —AP)—A warm debate over president Roosevelt's call for a prvate air mail system on a radically revised basis was in prospect Thursday. There were indications that Re publicans will have much to say when the legislation reaches the floor. Many in & O. P. ranks have openly accepted the anmr mail git- | uation as an Issue. ‘ Senate and house committees hastened to whip into bill form Lhe’ President’'s suggestion for the re turn of the mails to private car riers on the basis of “honest pay ment for honest service” ¢ The President, in a letter dis-‘ ,patched suddenly to the capitoll Wednesday nignt, suggested speed in letting new contracts., And to “aqvoid evils of the past” he pro- | poséd these ideals for legislation: Competitive bdding for con ‘tracts not to exceed three years, with fixed maximum compensa tion: cancellation as a penalty for ‘non-eompetitive agreements, and a gix months gualifying period after contracts are awarded. ‘ He proposed that future hand ling of afrmail routes and pay be 'blaoe'd with the interstate com | merce commission, and that a ban 'be established against companies 'with subsidiary conmnections. He |nloo would rule out the transfer or sale of contracts, and excessive lsal&m or contracts. One suggestion appeared certain Thursday to be surrounded by considerable debate. Mr. Roose velt said: “Obviously also no contract fﬁhuubd be made with any compan {ies, old or new, any of whose of !flcerl were party to thé obtaining of former contracts under circum gtances which were clearly con trary to good faith and public pol fcy” Republican opponents of the. contract cancellation have con tended private contractors had ne hearings to establish their individ ual guilt or innocence on these points. Both . Senator McKeller (D.- Tenn.) and Representative Mead (D.-N.Y.), chalrmen of the sen ate and house post office commit tees, indicated the bills would be ready swiftly. McKellar sald his might be re- R’myted to the senate by Friday. ead hored t, report his by early inext week., 5 ‘ - HISTORICAL PAGEANT : { An historical pageant, “The i Flags of Georgia,” will be present iﬁﬂ at Memorial hall Friday at 4200 {o’cluck, ‘under the sponsorship of the D. A, R, Us, B. C, Spanish ‘Amerlcan war | auxiliary, and the | American Legion auxiliary. § 'INDECISION RULES ' MARKETS TODAY Crains, Cotton and Other Commodities Held to Restricted Range By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK. —(#)— Indecision ruled in financial markets today and neither the bears nor the bulls showed much inclination to act either way. Most other equity groups failed to follow and in the early afternoon mildly easier tend encies prevailed among leading shareg, Traders appeared to be waliting for further impulses from‘ the Potomac. . i Grains,’ cotton and wother com modities generally held to a re stricted range. Silver and rubber were a trifle firmer. U, 8. gov ernment securities continued to advance, but other bonds were mixed. Dwllar rates were virtual 1y static. . The aircraft shares, including Douglas and United, got up 1 to 3 points, but later yielded most of ’lhoir gains. International nickgl; again displayed strength with an_ advance of nearly a point. U. S, Smelting was a bit firmer, as were‘ Allied Chemical and Maontgomery IWHrd, The oils, motors, utilities, { alcoholg and rails were a trifle Ilmver. The tobaccos were fairly lheavy. Bethlehem Steel dropped imcre than a point and U. S, Steel [ lost nearlvl® as much. American Telephone and American Can were lalmut unchanged. " The financial sector conitinued to lwatch clogely the activities of the INHA authorities in the movement for shorter working hours and lhigher wages. A number of share |traders were said to have with { drawn from the market until a :clearer veiw of this important em ployment plan can be obtained, New York Table Open High Low Close P.C. Mar. . 12.01 12.05 11.99 13.00 11.98 ‘Mﬂy . 12,15 12.26 12,06 12.26.12.09 July . 12.26 12.87 12.18 12.3¢ 12.29 J()(:t. . 12.84 12.50 12.388 12.48 12.28 | New Orleans Table ' Open High Low Close P.C. Mar, . 12.00..... +. & 1810 1180 May . 12.10 12.23 12.03 12:22 13,01 July . 12.25 12.36 12.17 12,38 12.18 Oct. . 12.31 12,45 12.28 12.46 13.271 (Courtesy of John F, Clark & Co. H. G. Cooper. manager.) S CHICAGO GRAIN | High Low Close WHEAT— My .. ~ .. RO% "W% 0% Ty . BN .86 .86 Bept .o NN BT% ‘ TORN~ { ,Mn,v Noalh.e OB BN % Silly iy Roases -A8 52% Bant: .. .. . AR B bd% | OATS— g MY .. .. . 38% AN 2% dduly voh 084 33% .84 (EBepr. .. . OB 30W 1R SATURDAY SPECIALS JERGEN'S LOTION, 1 Bottle. ... VR e 3 c WOODBURY’'S FACIAL BOAR: 5 Tob...i . oimes iai zsc ARM & HAMMER SODA, T Puhabte f0r...... i Zsc SMALL -OCTAGON SOAP IS TR e zsc OCTAGON WASHING 25 POWDER, 12 Packages for.. C LUX TOILET SOAP, 4 Cakes forzsc LIFEBUOY SOAP, SR s e zsc THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, EEORGIA Colorful Pageant Of History to Be Presented Frida “Phe Flags of Georgia” an his terical pageanty woven about the flags of this state is to be presented at War Memorial hall, Friday at 4 p. m., under the spon sorship of the D. A, A, U. D, €, Spanish-American auxiliary, and ‘the American Legion auxilary. 1t is being staged and directéd by Mrs. Paul Holliday. Sixteen flags are to be used on the program, including the one with the human eye, the only one of its kind in existence, and each will be described by Mise Hazel Posg on® presentation. Sixteen ladies from the auxiliaries will take part in the pageant. Music for the occasion will be furnished by the University of Georgia band, which will be un der the direction of Prof. R. T. Dottery. Invitations to attend are especlally given to members of the organizations, history teacherg and students. NRA ADMINISTRATOR CALLS COMMITTEES TO AID IN CAMPAICN (Continued From Page One) not what from him, had grown tense as preliminary speeches. end ed. There was a minute's wait be fore Johnson could go on the air, In the pit the red-coated Marine ‘t}and blared out: “Who's afraid of ~the big bad WOl . o M Johnson's laugh was as loud as any, and the tension snapped. PROGRAM PRESSED WASHINGTON. —(#)— In trip ‘hammer fashion, the administra ‘tion pressed its. program at one point after another Thursday while ‘attempting at the same time to ‘have industrial skepties join in their own way. For President Rowsevelt, the im mediate objective was softening. in the house the senate’s blow at the budget through its votes to liver alize veterans’ compensation and restore the cut federal pay. Leaders of the larger branch, now having the big money bill in custody, were called to the White House prior to the Democratic caucus on the question this eve ning. Of the many other diverse af fairs that took the minds of the national Jegislators away from the snow and rain that drenched the capitol grounds were the follow ing: To a house committee Secretary ‘Morgenthau favored amendment of 'the constitution to let the govern ment tax income from future is sues of federal, state and munici pal securities. He also advocated giving the states the right to tax lmcome from federal securities. Secretary Hull at opening of hearings on the bill to empower the presidents to make tariff deals, testified to another committee that such legislation is imperative it the United States is to get back any large pertiom of its lost for eign trade. Farly senate passage of the bili applying the agricultural act bene fits to dairy and beef cf.ttle and authorizing $200,000,000 for pay ments to producers for reducing herds, pending a pocessing tax, was predictea by Senator Connal 1y (D.-Tex.) . Thig bill remained before the !aenme today, with the house again ~debating war department appro ‘ priations. . The senate banking committee heard New York curb exchange [opmsltlon to the Fletcher-Ray=- lburn securities exchange control bill, PRINCE SIGVARD WEDS GERMAN GIRL DESPITE OBJECTIONS . (Continued From Page One) Sigvard used his title of prince for the last time. KING IS SILENT CANNES.—(#)—King Gustaf of Sweden, here enjoying the sun of the Riviera, is ready to assure his grandson, Prince Sigvard, an am ‘ple income despite the loss of his royal right by his marriage to a German commoner Thursday. A court personage said that the king may restore him to nobility despite the marriage. Sigvard au tomatically lost his princely rank and right to the succession to the throne under the Swedish consti tution the moment he exchanged the Juarriage vow with the com moner, The indulgent grandfather, how ever, is expected to give him the title of Count of Solliden, although until that happens the prince is Jjust plain Mr. Bernadotte, Gustaf, busy playing tennis, maintained a kingly silence re- | garding his feelings, if any, on the marriage. } Assembly Lines Move Forward in Automobile Plant As Strike Ends DETROIT. — (® — Automobile assembly lines moved forwanrd smoothly Thursday while thous ands of workers suspended strike plans. They awaited the outcome of next Wednesday's conference of the national labor board at Wash ington. : e Latest to suspend strike plans were the workers of the Hudson Motor Car company, who acted last Wednesday night after' hedr ing an appeal by James F. Dewey, national labor beoard coneiliator. The automobile factories -of Flint, where a “similar strige threat cristed, were on regular schedules Thursday. e A 20 percént base pay increase and recognition of unions were among demands of the workers. LAMKIN IS ELECTED TEMPORARY HEAD OF HUNTERS CLUB HERE inued From Page One) that with increased revenue the hunting 2nd fishing department of this state can be brought up to the same high efficiency. Plans to, ask the federal govern ment to legalize baiting fields for doves, under certain conditions, are being made, Mr., Wright stated. Under a poll being’ conducted by the state department now, he add ed, it appears that hunters in Georgia want the dove season opening to be moved from Sep tember to October, since the breed ing season continues through Sep tember. ‘ Following Mr. Wright's talk, the floor was thrown opén for discus sion. Dave- Paddock asked what the representative thought of 2 general law making open season on all wild life open on March 1 and close on October 1. The speak er of the evening expressed his hearty approval of this plan, and explained that it could be passed by the legislature through pres sure brought to bear on represen tatives and state semators by just such a group as was meeting at that time. : Dr. T. H. McHatton spoke briefly explaining that the farm ers’ aid in preserving wild life must be sought, and syggesting that the economic benefit to be de rived from protecting game and renting the privilege osohunting to hunters he stressed that the farmer will help protect " Those attending the meeting were Lewis Johnson, Harry Ept ing, Dave Paddock, Bolling Du- Bose, J. D. Watson, Tom Tillman, Oliver Allen, W. R. Cheney, . J. Shackelford, T. H. McHatton, D. D. Quillian, E. E. Lamkin, Tem Hall, D. H. Rousey, J. M. Rousey, Hamp McWhorter, jr. K. L. Fleeman, A. W. Bradley, J. H Brittain, Hooper Adams, Joe A. Save, Paul 1.. Thompson, m. 0. ‘Smith, G. W. James, Bill ‘White J. Willie Arnold, U. H. Daven port, Ralph Brightwell,’ and Joel Wier. PLANE RESCUES 5 AFTER BOAT SINKS (Continued From Page One) by Lieutenant C. B. Olsen and carrying Chief Aviation Mechanic H. A. Olmstead and Radioman W. D. Whitlock, took off from here and after several hours search, located the men on Elliott Key, approximately 21 miles south of Miami. The members of the fishing party, suffering from exposure, jack of food and water, Wwere placed in the seaplane and brought back here. Z [ About noon Wednesday the fish ing boat struck a reef north of ;Puciﬁc Reef and a large hole was istove in the bottom of the craft. t As the boat quickly filled with water, those aboard jumped into F}.he gsea, and hung on to the side 'of the vessel. ¢ There they struggled for 13 hours as an easterly wind and a favorable tide slowly propelled the half submerged boat seven miles into shoal water from whence the victims waded ashore at: Elliott Key at 3 a. m. Thurs day. - The men were nearly exhausted when the seaplane reached the reef. Food and water quiclpy re vived them and they were flown back here wlere they were taken to their homes. Athenians Invited to See Historic Exhibit Athenians are invited to inspect an interesting display of color plates in the exhibit room at Daw ‘son hall on the University cam pus the remainder of this week and all of next week. The invita tion is issued by Miss Mildred Ledford, associate professor of art and owner of the collection. Quaint ante-bellum costumes of all varieties are exhibited as well as early types of ?athmx suits, hats, etc. Included in the collec tion are several Godey's ta.dies Books and a large number of old copies of magazines. SUNDAY’'S WORK ON MONDAY WINDSOR, Ont— #) —Frank Walker has a little red hen that obeys the third commandment about working on the seventh day. "He explains that on each of six das,'s a week Biddy lays an egg— but not on Sunday. It has hap pened every week for the last six weeks, so he figures it is no acei dent. To even things up and pay for the Sunday meal, Walker says, the hen has laid a double-yoked egg on the last six Mondays! Dandelions need only the female parent in developing new individu als; the male cells are unneces sary. ! " ' | Family Joyful---Dad’s | RHEUMATISM . l ! . Has Left Him i | When a man so’crippled with% rheumatism carnot go to his daily| work and suddeny finds a swift| powerful yet safe prescription thati drives out pain and agony in 48] hours can you imagine ‘the jubilant | happiness of the whole family as! Dad bringg home his pay enveope regularly again. ‘ Citizens Pharmacy and leading | druggists every where call this | grand prescription ALLENRU and think so much of its mighty power | to drive excess uric acid from thef system that they guarantee onéd 85 cent bottle to overcome rheu matic pain and conquer backache, sciatica, neuritis and lum bago just as this notice states or money back —! ®a square deal to all suf-!i ferers, Adv. l e FUNERAL NOTICES BOWLES—Passed ~away at . his home in Oglethorpe, county last night at 7 . o'elock, 'Mr. John Bowles in his 67th year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Trud die Bowles and the following children: Miss Lille Bowles, Miss Birdie Bowles, Mr. Ralph Bowles, Mr. Obie Bowles and 1 brother, Mr. Will Bowles. The funeral was today, Thursday March Bth, at 3 o’clock from the Wesley chapel church in Ogle thorpe county. ,Rev. A. 8. Ulm of the Mecthodfst chureh offici ated with interment in the Wes ley cemetery. Bernstein Funeral Home. g SCARBOROUGH — George Henry‘ Scarborough, nine months - old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Scar-| borough, died at his home . ati Colbert,” Ga., Wednesday, March! 7, 1984, at 3 p.m., following an illness of two days. Besides his parents he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.! W. Scarborough, Colbert, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. H. T: Fhelps, | Oconee county. ‘The funeral was“ today, Thursday, Mareh 8, 1934, at the Union Baptist church inH Madison county, at two o’clcckf| Rev. J. B. Brown officiated. In terment was in . Union Church;l cemetery. McDorman-Bridges. POULNOTT—Mrs, L. H. Poul-i nott died suddenly at her homeg'] in Watkinsville, Ga., Wednesday, March 7th, 4t 1:30 p., m. She: was 88 yedrs old, and had livedl“ at Watkinsville for forty years.| She is survived by two da_ugh-w ters, Mrs. W. W. Whitehead,] Watkinsville, Ga., and. Mrs. Em- j mett Lee, Saratoga Springs, NJT‘ Y.; three step ®ons, Mr, E. M.| Poulnott, Watkinsville, Ga., Mr..“& W. A. Poulnott, Asbury Park,! N. J., Mr. S. Poulnott, Athens,| Ga., eleven grandchildren, and{ four great grandchildren. The! funeral was today, Thursday af ternoon, March 8, 1934, at Huff cemetery at three o’clock. Rev. Carl Stanley, pastor of the Wat kinsville M, E. church, offici ated, Nephews of Mrs. Poulnott| served as active pallbearers, In . terment»was in the Huff ceme tery. MecDorman-Bridges. I AUDIENCE AT RECITAL TO SELECT PROGRAM (Continued From Page One) is not the novelty of a new “per former that attracts Athenians. The class is the only one in the University curriculum to which the public is invited at no charge, and which is at the same time a regularly accredited course. Given in cona‘unction with a course in the history of music, the classes are in the form of lecture recitals, but Professor Hodgson has announced ‘that tonight's program will be de }\mod solely to performance, with lout lecture. _ The composers from whose works {tho twenty-five selections will be ';mado are as follows: Bach, Handel, Hayden, Ramean, I’Aquin, Scarlatti, Moazrt, Gluck, | Beethoven, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Brahms, Chopin, Liszt, Grieg, Wagner, Debussey, Rach manifoff, Tschaikowsky, Rubin stein, Moszcowsky, Godard, Sind ing, Henselt, Schutt, Schytte, @'- Albert, Strauss, Sgambati, [Pirk heart, Szalit, Godowski, Albeniz, Palmgren, Granger, Dette, Mac- Dowell, Olsen, Niemann, Proko fieff, Kreisler, Lecuong and Hodg | son. CONVICTED FOR KILLING LUDOWICI, Ga.—(#)—Harry Lee, 45, was convicted of killing L. V. Odum near here on the night of February 19 and sentenced late Wednesday night to life imprison ment. - 3 Lee pleaded self-defemnse, saying he shot Odum as the latter ad vanced on him with a knife after an altercation over who should drive ‘the Lee family car. Odum was a boarder in Lee’s house. Spring Apparel is Shown at Lesser’s -~ in Large Quantities +« WHETHER IT BE A $4.95 SILK DRESS OR A $19.75 DRESS, YOU FIND GREAT POSSIBILITIES IN OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF NEW DRESSES! Each Price Range Gives You Choice of From 100 to 200 Dresses! Dresses in the New Spring Groups are . $4.95, $5.95, $6.95, $9.95, up to $19.75 . . Evening Dresses $7.95 - $10.95 Up SPRING COATS—Complete Showing—s9.9s, $10.95, $16.75 to $25 g SWAGGER SUlTS—Tweeds and Solids—ss.9s, $7.95, $9.95 to $19.75! NEW SPRING HATS—SI.9S to $4.95! White and Pastel Dresses $6.95 Including Beautiful New Co-ed Dresses and other Pretty Dresses that ar® * priced special for this sale. Sizes 14 to 44. Crepes, Honey Comb Crepe, and Novelty Weaves.—CHOlCE $6.95! ~ Cotton Wash Dresses—-SI.OO to $3.95 Linen Suits, Special-—52.95 Special Showing New Pique Dresses, All Colors—-$1.95 'sA [Sh Lessers Apparel Sho 278 CLAYTON STREET “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents”’ Five Former Employes Of Banks Sentenced in Savannah for Frauds SAVANNAH, Ga.—(#)—Five for mer - Savannah bank employes were under prison sentences Thursday for banking frauds. Federal Judge W. H. Barrettin Uniteq States distriet court passed sentence late Wiednesday. Follow ing are the sentences: Joseph Edward O'Brien, convict ed of 28 counts in an indictment, five years on each count to be served concurrently, the charges being embezzlement and making false entries. O'Brien was ac cused of obtaining at least $34,000 over a period of ten years. g John Francis Sullivan, misappli cation of funds, five years. . Ralph Palmer Mattox, making false entries, three years; John Francis Harte, embezzlement two, years, and John Joseph Fitzpatrick giding and abetting Sullivan, two years. . Shanghai has 37 glass factories, employing 4,000 persons. } = SPECIAL SALE PRICES SONs LINGERIE AND RAYON UNDERWEAR $1.95 Gowns and Pajamas....... Now $1.79 $1.19 and sl.2s.Stepins. ........Now SI.OO Boe Dowlies: . 7000 Ly iNew - 39 Tse - Panti@s .. o si) ciba . | .50 IR Bloomers. .. .ol i New 50 25¢c. Brassieras. ..- . iin L a 0 ANew 19 BB Bracsiores. .. .. ...viihsy weaciiow . .39 B 9 Beassleres. ..o bw., W iNGw A 9 $1.39 Combination Suits.... ....Now .98 $1.19 and $1.25 Dancettes.......Now 1.00 ~ —and— DON’T FORGET OUR SPECIAL SALE ON DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS! We Also Have in a New Shipment of Cotton Seersucker Dresses—s3.9s and $5.95 OlivaCook Dress Shop 283 East Clayton Street—Phone 1816 Buy your = 200 —— | >~ 4] e o g 14 3 ‘ -1 etz Y o ”g —H ” li eld and A\ | | | i ¥ i i gardenfonce Nl | ane e 2 o S - =4 T CoEsrasee ¢ T = -, ¢ O ] . S SO L S = | : oSO e v -'!.-—;: S T\ R e If you want to save R \‘,f A b money, buy your Spring = R e i fencing needs now! We ,f" VAT, e have a complete stock of , Gulisteel wire-fence, fence-posts .. . You cai made of durable, copper- depend on these quality bearing steel. Also Gulf- steel products to give you steel barb-wire and steel “extra years of service. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934 Japan has had no less than g, 000 earthﬁyakec,”duﬂng the lag ten years. Bronchial Irritations For many years our best goo. tors have prescribed ereorote in some form for coughs, colq, 44 bronchitis, knowing how dangergyg it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosota and six other highly important medj. cinal elements, quickly and effen. tively stops coughs and cold, that otherwise might lead "to serigys colds that otherwise migh; leag ¢ | t ‘serious trouble, - .~ Creomulsion is powerful in tye itreatment of colds and coughs, ye it is. abpoutely harmless uang is lpl"ea.sant a,}nd easy to take, | Your owh druggist guaranteeg Creomulsion by refunding yoyy money if you are mnot relieved gas. ter ‘taking Creomulsion as disect. ed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomuls sion on hand for instant use. (ady, R. F. CHRISTIAN ATHENS, GA.