Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
.
Speedy Relief of Chills
and Fever
Don’t let Malaria tear you apart
with its racking chills and burning
fever. Trust to no home-made or
mere makeshifte remedies. Take
the medicine prepared especially
for Malaria — Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
gives relief from Malaria because
it's a scientific combination of
tasteless quinine and tonic iron.
The quinine Kkills the Malarial in
fection in the blood The iron
builds up the system and helps
fortify against further attack. At
the first sign of any attack of
Malaria take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Better still take it
regularly during the Malaria sea
gon to ward off the disease Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic is absolutely
harmless and tastes good v
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic|
now comes in two sizes, 50c and 81
The $1 size contains 2% times as|
much as the SHOc size and gives you |
959% more for your money. Get a|
bottle teday at any drug store.
—(adv.)
. .
Prominent Lexington ‘
g sas
Man Has Been Visiting
Athens for 75 Years.
!
W. C. Stevens, 83 year old m‘nm-}
inent Lexington citizen, paid a visit|
to the Banner-Herald office today,
Mr. Stevens has been coming to
Athens for 75 years, and he marvels
at the changes being constantly
recorded here. He tells most i'n—;
terestingly of Athens in its (n]d(en.
days and his visit was greatly en-|
joyed. !
Incidentally, Mr. Stevens said |
he had been taking the Banner-
Herald over a long period of time
because he not onty gets the im
portant news of thu Gay, bug also|
news about his neighbors and |
friends. He said other papers might
also carry the “big news’” but they
didn't tell him what his friends
were doing as does the Banner-
Herald. W
Thousands of (P |
Wome u
‘ Has. Helped
; Them
I“BUNDLING” ‘
It’s An Old \
American Custom |
Learn From Doctors
How to Treat Colds
.
Four Points to Remember
As colds cause more loss of time
and money than any other disease,
every one should learn what mod
ern medical science teacheg as to
their proper treatment. Your doc
tor has the following objectives:
First—To relieve the congestion
in the nose and threat, thus abort
ing, or lightening the attack andre
lieving the symptoms caused by
the congestion.—Calotabs, the im
proved calomel compound tablets,
accomplish this by attracting the
excess blood to the bowels.
Second—To help the Kkidneys
wash out of the blood the cold-poi
sons which cause the chilly sensa
tion, feverishness, aches, and mean
feeling.—Calotabs are diuretic to
o the kidneys, assisting them in rid
ding the blood of the poisons.
Third—To expel the germ-laden
mucus and toxineg from the howels,
thus preventing their absorption
NEW! JUST ARRIVED!
Smart, Bright and }
Cheerful in Price— ‘
SILKS WOOLENS
$7.95 - $8.95 $3.95 - $5.95
$10.95 $7.95
Others up to $16.75 Others up to $16.75
~SIKS WOOLENS
COATS and SUITS
$12.95 to $75.00 $10.95 to $28.50
Olivia Cook Dress Shop
Phone 1816—283 East Clayton Street
THE NEWS IN A
NUTSHELL
(Continued From Page One)
vene in extraordinary session on
November 6 to enact an emergency
liquor control, sasze and revenue
bill; -
Heads of the cotton seed crush
ing industry are awaiting action
by the NRA to draft a code for
their business.
The highest prices for flue-cur
fod tobacco for this month on rec
'ord were announced today by the
[])opurtmznt of Agriculture. Grow
'ers of flue-cured tobacco will vote
on continuing the acreage control
of tobacco through 1938.
By January Georgia will have
10,000 families on rural rehabilita
tion.
It is believed that Japan will ac-i
cept a naval limitation plan simi
lar to the present ratios if she is
granteqd two concessions.
Until Southern farmers decide
the extent will take part in the
world market, the administratipn
will not adopt a long range cotton‘
program. ; }
The farm admistration has ex
tended the time for filing briefs in’
connection with the proposed mar
keting agreement for the paper
shell pecan industry.
The American Federat’on of La
bor today opened a airect drive
against the candidaces of five Re
publican stalwarts who are seek
ink election to the sena®e. |
Plans for a grand civilian air
defenge calling for the construction
of gas and bomb proof cellars in
every building in Berlin were an
nounced today.
T. B. DOE ASSAILS
AIR MAIL SET UP
(Continued From Page One)
in air transportation “in its present!
state,” and that the industry was
fhampered by buck passing and‘
departmental jealousies which were
always present when authority was
scattered through several depart
ments.
He asserted that “some lines
have been operated with govern
ment support, largely for political
reasons,” and thag “cut-throat
competitive bidding will never de
vielop this industry.” He assailed
the provisions of the present air
maii law limiting salaries paid to
air mail contractor executives.
PLANE CAPSIZES
NEW YORK.— (&) —One man
was drowned and four were res
cued Wednesday when a seaplane
dispatched to the liner Washing
ton 600 miles at sea capsized as it
attempted to make fast to the
ship. The plane was sent out from
Floyd Bennett field by the Fox
Movietone company to take from
the Washington films of the assas
sination of King Alexander of
Yugoslavia.
into the blood—Calotabs accom
plish this thoroughly.
Fourth—To keep the bile of the
liver flowing freely through and
out of the intestines, thus relieving
the biliousness and constipation,
which attend and aggravate a cold.
As Calotabs contain calomel, they
promote the low of bile,
Thus, Calotabs meet these four
important objectiveg of medical
treatment for colds. One or two
Calotabs at bed time, with a glass
of sweet milk or water, is usually
sufficient; but should be repeated
the third or fifth night if needed.
The milk tomes down the action,
making .it milder, if desired.
Why risk doubtful or make-shift
remedies? Get a family package of
Calotabs containing full directions,
only twenty-five cents; trial pack
age ten cents, at your dealer's.
—{( Advertisement.)
lWin Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain 15 MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount cans
’ ing burning and discomfort, the 15 MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don’t empty 3 pints every day
and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter,
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. It may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS.. .%
a doctor’s prescription . . . which has been
used successfully by millions of kidney suf
ferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the 16
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don’t take chances with strong drugs
or so-called “kidney cures’’ that claim to fix
you up in 156 minutes, for they may seriously
injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist
on DOAN’S PILLS . . . the old reliable re
lief that contain no *““dope” or habit-forming
drugs. Be sure you get DOAN’S PILLS
it your druggist. © 1934, Foster-MilburmCo.
FINANCE CAMPAIGN
OF ATHENS Y.M.C.A.
COMES TO AN ENC
(Continued From Page One)
night meeting fell 2ff somewhal
and ito the previeus report of. $3,-
170,50, only $350.50 was added, for
a grand total of $3,621. This leaves
a balance of $4,614 of the $8,135
needed. Of ¢his latter amount, sl,-
315 must be paid by November:l
on the mortgage covering the build
ing, while the $7,000 remaining is
needed to continue the work of the
Y here for another year, ;
Division “A” Leads f
At Wednesday night’'s report
meeting Division A, managed by
Tom Green, jr., and Abe Link, led
the way with 13 subscriptions tot
alling §lB5. In second place was
Division M, managed by E. R.
Hodgson and Sam Nickerson, with
23 subscriptions for $159. i
Division C, managed by George
Thornton, sr., and John L. Green,
reported 11 subscriptions for $l3O,
while Division Y, with Morton
Hodgson and Cuyler Trussell as
managers, reported 9 subscriptions
for $77.
The delicious cake, offered each
night for the best report by any
‘division, was again won by the
‘division managed by Tom Green
‘and Abe Link, and members of that
division greatly enjoyved the delj
cious chocolate, walnut cake,
However, the other tnree divisions
had deep and dark designs on to
night's cake. .
At the_conclusion of the meeting
last night, the field was thrown
wide open. Wach manager and
salesman was given a list of all
who have shown their supponrt of
the Y by making a contributign in
‘hisz canvass, and the workers were
allowed to contact all citizens
whose name does not appear on
that list.
Remember, the last meeting to
night at 6:30 o’clock. Mr. Rohrer,
state secretary, who is helping with
tii* canvass, asks that every sales
man, manager, wember of the
board of directors and the men
whosge names are listed above in
this story, be present a; that time,
for a one hour meeting.
Negro Maurauder Slugs
Merchant; Is Arrested
James Moon, alias James Hall,
Negro, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Plainclothesmen Martin
Nelms and E. M. Wood, charged
with assault and attempt to rob
W. C. Casper Tuesday night.
Moon is charged with hitting Mr.
Casper, who runs a grocery store
on Broad street, with a brick, and
then grabbing him, as he was leav
ing the store Tuesday night. Mr.
Casper yelled for help. and when
several nearby Negroes started to
his rescue, the attacker released
him and ran.
Mr. Casper was not seriously in
jured by the lick he received, over
the left eye, as it only hit him a
glancing blow. The Negro has
Leen turned over tg ,the .county
authorities. g W
Mrs. Robert Stephens
Suffers Fall Injuries
Mrs. Robert Stephens. of Atlan
ta, suffered a broken arm and a
hadly sprained leg downtown yes
terday when she slipped and feli
on a slight decline.
Mrs. Stephens was carried to St.
Mary’s hospital, and today was re
ported to be doing very well. She
is a sister of the late Lawton
Evans, and has a son, Robert, jr.,
in the University of Georgia.
WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED — Three salesmen to
sell coffee to consumers. Barn
ings sls to $25. See Mr. Rob
erts at 897 Prince Avenue be
tween 6 ang 8:30 p. m., today.
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED—Three men, age 21 to
25, to qualify for route sales
men. Can earn from S2O to $35
per week. See Mrs. Wads
worth at 897 Prince avenue be
tween hours of 6 and 8:30 p. m.,
. today. * a%
IS
“BUNDLING”
| OUT OF DATE??
|
THE BANNER-HEFALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DR. ANTE PAVELICH
ARRESTED IN ITALY
(Continued From Page One)
two presoners in the burders at
Marseille. |
'" . :
INFORMED OF ARREST
PARIS— «A) —The Surete Na
tionale was informed jtoday that
the Italian police had arrested Ante
“Master Mind” Pavelich, head of
the terroristic secret society Ustashi
and his alleged chief of the assass
ination squad, Egon I{vatemik,
known as ‘‘the delegate.”
The peolice claim that the Pavel
ich organization was responsihle
for the assassin@tions of King
Alexander of Yugoslavia ang Louis
Barthou of France at Marseille on
October 9. ;
Three more members of the kill
ers’ organization were said by the
Surete to be still at large. They
were described as the beautiful
“gun moll,” Marie Voudroch, a man
called Mio Bzik, alias '“the Glass
maker,” and another stil unidenti
fied.
Police said “the glassmaker,*
whom they kpow as a dangegous
terrorist, aided “the delgate’ in in
structing the gang 'in Pawelich’s
assassination plans.
MY T TTN 1
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW' YORK —(AP)— Tollow
ing swre the closing figures on lead
ing s\ ocks on New York Stock Ex
changy: today.
\ .
Al Chent and Bl ..eov nia.. 126%
B CEBS o i ivvial eoo 308%
Am #said For P0W.... ... .. 6%
Am Powiand Lt.... ...k .... 4%
At Regimtd.. .. ... .. =aß
Am Bmeltyvand-R8..., .5.... 87
B B oand N i s el 3A0%
A Al s Esssinißh
Am Tob 8.a.. «oov oino..y 80%
ARDOBREE - 3 . oissiin msais Ak
Atl Coast: LiO...s «ive 5.%. 81
gl MEETRE T L U e v aiva . BB
ANDRIN. . s iy i e s 28%
AVIO COPD: .-i oy vasn weiv 4
—B—
BB Di, i i msinse 18%
Bndix AV.icc tvois shievies 0%
BEth BEReI. ... cveo ivie v 8%
BHGA M. 0 s i eias 4%
Can D G Ale, ... oo esos bl
080 PRSO ey shih asesos %
GRS Fe L. v i WirsaeitY
Chis GHR Uicaiss avie oree 25%
Chevsler. oo scoi 1., o.a 803
Cabe (IR e i e s ivadls
Colib did I.iii i o nita 8%
Com BOIY, «.viv s aoenin N
Cloti sl 80l .. .o h e Sl A
Con. Gy sn i vs. s vsv s6o 10800
O Ol i sanins oo 1%
CORE TR ciinis sosn soissn B
Sl
DUPORE. - ivhw aveiis 38
i —E—
HPew Bnd BE. ... uii. i %
Sl
Gag BIOc:s. QAL ~ Lel
GO POON .. «2ss i v Boe BN
GO RIS 2o v nais oaiin o 200 E
IR, ss ol Coite aake v B
ot B s T SERSOR R et SR [
CIORAVORE. .oo cits iy iU
b
Hudson M0t....1..,. sashevs B
R e e R S | -
L TENEE . v i e N
Tutt NS Gl .. .6 i cere e 0
LTI R . e D
aaade
SUNDE DRI oo i v 4T
iRy
SERRRRROEE. s . i iiay i 3B
L e
T OB O, -2 i o 2 s B 0
Llk 600 By Bos.ici vess.2loo
TOUWINE L ternis 2iviarnes. BIN
Lovillardl.. ceociiios sioeesed 1898
s sk
Mont Werd.... .i.i avinei UM
/ i
fNash Mot oo roio aiee ... 1Y
A BRIrE. ... 5l e 100
TR R G i RO
NatPowand Bti... ... .... 8
N Ee i o
NY NHana 8........... ....408
North Awm...... .... ...... 38%
Nor Bagaci. coo i cooi 4008
| —P
11:’a.cku.rd...... Seen e e eaiat y
| ¥ar TSR
T s el sk 663
PR 8RR.... .... .. 000 0... BEA
|l‘hillips BOh. o il cae N
Fub Bve NJ.....i.i «vov . D
SRR, . i e e o e
—R—
“Rndm.... s wasrsey M 8
Repub Steel. ... ... o.M
888 o s R
—_S—
Seab 81r1.... saie aeis s
Bl Y s s e
Ronry Reob. ... siov o coiiia il
RACORE-VRB. ..o Joi vons 5o B
MOU 88~ . i e sl
R, i
!Std MEADEE. ... Lih e oo B
IR G sy ... - 10
SEEENE B ... iy e
OWE B NS i v coia s T
B W ... .0 vl B
MERARE .o 5s v hiner . IR
o T
TOXRE COBD. .5 avsc dosv wie. AR
TR .. i o . B
—U—
Un Carbide.... .... ........ 44%
Mot Qopp. ive esneivics 00, (N
Enitbies leb ... i 0 BB
US I A 100: ag bevs vy v. .
U 8 Bek. v sovv e sl I
M Beel 9f.:.0 5 vo %o sauap il
Wi
Waraak BN, <. ooon L. B
W .. . o
West Unlom. .o v .27 iun. 88
TR . . v e e
5 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
LOS ANGELES—(#)—Thomas P.
Phelan, 27, identified by police as
the son of H. W. Phelan, saild to
be a wealthy Toronto, Canada, rail
magnate, attempted to end his life
early Wednesday by shooting him
self, police reported. The young
man was removed to the Georgia
street police emergency hospital
suffering from a bullet wound near
his beart. Surgeons said™“he prob
ably would recover,
MARKETS SHOW N 0
ENTHUSIASM TODAY
Stocks and Bonds Both
Dull and Moderately Ir
regular During Day
By VICTOR EUBANK
Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK — (#) — Financial
markets, generally, plodded along
toward no particular destination
today and trading enthusiasm was
notably lacking in most depart
ments.
Stocks and bonds were dull and
moderately irregular. Weak and
firm spots made their appearance
in both categories due to individu
al circumstances, but there seemed
to be little incentive to buy or sell
in volume and the majority of
prices held to an extremely narrow
groove. There was little news that
might have whetted ithe specula
tive appetite.
Grains, after early heaviness,
rallied on stréngth 4t Liverpool.
‘Cotton was a hit easier, U. S.
government securities were quiet
and slightly under water. The
British pound was up about 2 cents
in terms of the dollar, but the
leading European gold currencies
sagged. \
COTTON STEADIER
NEW YORK.—(#)—After show
ing declines of ahout B to 7 points
during today’s early trading, cot
ton steadied on moderate demand
which appeared to be encouraged
by reports of a continued firm spot
basis in the south.
New York Table
Open ngh Low Close P.C.
Oct. . 12.28 12,24 12.19 12.23 12.29
Dec. . 12.32 12.40 12.81 12.32 12.37
Jan, . 12.36 12.44 12.35 12.36 12.40
Mech. . 12.44 12,51 12.41 12.42 12.47
May . 12.48 12.56 12.45 12.48 12.53
July. . 12.51.12.60 12.50 12,52 12.57
COTTON QUIET
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— The
cotton market was quiet Thursday
with prices fluctuating rather aim
lessly and without definite trend.
Cables came in nearly as due and
sterling was firmer.
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P. C.
Oct. . ¥2.26 12.32 12.23 13.22 12,32
Dec. . 12.36 12.44 12.33 12.34 12.38
Jan. . 12.44 12.44 12.38 12.38 12.41
Mch. . 12.45 12.53 12.44 12.45 12,49
May . 12.50 12.61 12.49 12.50 12.55
July . 12.55 12.58 12.54 12,564 12.58
e
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
Ded: =i ~ 1:0096 99% 1.00
May .. .. -+ I.ooߢ .99% 1.00%
JEE . vy IBN AR .94%
CORN—
Dt v ol I 8 - (71H AlB%
MY .... s, .« 80% .79% .80%
JUIY s .. oo A% 0N 8L
OATS—
DOO, -vcn o 75 0238 BiS% .52
DEW .co s .. BURRC (4926 .50
July ... .. .. .40% .45 -40%
ATHENS WOMAN I§
REPORTED MISSING
SINCE OCTOBER 2
Federal officers wsaid today that
T. W. Hall of Athens has report
ed the disappearance of his young
wife on October 2nd. The officials
have learned that she left her
home at 3 o'clock on the afternoon
of October 2nd, and has not been
seen since that time. Mr. and
Mrs. Hall have two children.
Caulis Huff, Athens taxicab
driver, who also disappeared on
October 2nd in his 1934 Chevrolet
automobile was traced by federal
officers to Augusta, but the trail
was lost there and has not been
recovered. Huff is married.
GETS PRISON SENTENCE
ATLANTA, Ga. — (®) — Fred
Pierce, convicted last week in con
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HUNDREDS OF NEW SILK DRESSES JUST RECEIVED!
You will marvel at the values we offer at this Salg of Silk Dresses! Our New York Buyer sent
these dresses to us, bought at a fraction of their worth. You reap the benefit of a special purchase:
o $495 $5.95 $6.99
OUR BETTER DRESSES OF PURE SILK ~ §10.95 $14.95 $16.75
Lessers Apparel Shop
More Students at
University P
y Prefer
A Commerce Degree
More students are registered for
the commerce degree at the Uni
versity of Georgia than any other
degree, according to figures re
leased by T. W. Reed, registrar
of the University. The students
registered for the commerce de
gree number 411, with 105 fresh
men not stating the degree for
which they are working. Making
hllowance for some of the fresh
men this is the largest registration
in the history of the sSchool of
Commrece.
The faculty of the School of
Commerce of the University of !
Georgia includes Dean R. P.!
Brooks, Professors J. W. Jenkins, |
H. M. Heckman, M. H. Bryan, |
Glenn W. Sutton and Lloyd B. |
Raisty, and Instructor Robert Se- !
grest. |
All of the sixty-one students |
who received the commerce de- |
gree from the TUniversity last|
June now have jobs. Among those !
holding responsible positions are:i
R. D. Webb and J. D. Webb, who |
are traveling auditors for the !
Goodyear Rubber company, with |
offices in New York; W. A. Mills,
C. P. A., with the M. H. Barnes |
company, in Savannah; Miss Eliz- |
abeth Heckman, C. P. A, with !
the Davidson-Paxon company, in |
Atlanta; H, B. Walker, with the |
Georgia Power company; H. B. |
Warmsley, auditing for the Guif |
Refining comany; Donald Hughes, |
with the Southeastern Book com
pany: H. S. Andrews, with the'
government soil erosion project at
Sandy Creek, near Athens; C. P.
Minor, clerk of the postoffice in'
Milledgeville, and others.’ :
lliness Hits Family
Of Fred Hamilton as
Two Go to Hospital
Friends of Fred Hamilton are
sympathizing with him.
Fred's father, Dr. W. T. Ham
ilton, Dougherty street, well known
Athens physician, is in General
hospita] and his condition is re
ported as critical.
Wednesday of this week, Fred's
son, William Hamilton, was oper
ated on. at Crawford W. Long
Infirmary on the University cam
pus, for appendicitis. This morn
ing William was reported improv
ing.
A personal item in yesterday's
Banner-Herald reported Mrs. Fred
Hamilton was in General hospital.
This was an error, her many
friends will be glad to learn.
Clarke County Boys
Compete at Georgia
State Fair in Macon
Clarke county boys are taking
part in livestock and grain judg
ing contests at the Georgia State
Exposition in Macon this week.‘
The boys are under charge of J.!
H. Wilson, vocational education |
teacher at the Winterville school.l
The boys competing in the stock |
judging contests are: Fred Atkin-t
son, Harold Fleming, Felman Lo- |
gan nad Gilbert Nunnally (alter- |
nate) from University High school |
and Wesley Whitehead, Carroll
Matthews, Paul Bryant, Martin‘
Cearley (aiternate) from Winter-|
ville high school. The stock |
judging contest was held today.
The grain judging teams com- |
prise Barl Glenn, Edward Farmer, |
Frank Field and Reuben Tucker
(alternate) from University High, :
and Parks Lanier, John T. Pit-|
tard, Marvin Hardeman and |
Claude Anthony (alternate) from
Winterville High. :
nection with the death of Clar-|
ence Densmore of Afton, Ga., !
Wednesday was sentenced by Fed- !
eral Judge E. Marvin Underwoodl
to three months in the state prison;
at Milledgeville. ‘
Woolen Dresses
TWO SPECIAL GROUPS
—For the Week-End We
Offer Smart Woolen
Frocks in sizes 14 to 20
and 38 to 44 at two prices
reduced for this sale!
Come expecting wonder
ful values!
weibiincons i ot
NEW WOOL SLIPOVER
SWEATERS—SI.9S
SIZES 12 to 20—11 to 17—38 to 52
Three Athenians to
Attend Convention
Three members of the Athens
Kiwanis club left today for Co
lumbus, to attend the state con
ventiorn of Kiwanis clubs.
Joe Shepherd, delegate:; J. (.
Jester, aternate delegate for E. B.
Lamkin, who is unable to attend
the convention, and M. N. Tut
wiler, lieutenant governor of Ki
wanis ftor Ithis district, make up
the Athens delegation.
The convention starts tonight
and continues through Saturdays
Be Prepared for Cold Morning Starting!
13-Plate BATTERY R o
SPECIAL— $4.75 B
With Your Old Battery! i+ ;
12 Months’ Guarantee! "":'| §
A 2 ~ CHAMPION LU L
i Spark Plugs :,'1::;
i : 35?‘ i For Model A Ford, 65,
: n Sets o B ————
]’;i bs4c ?,ch Running Boardfi Matting, ft. 10
g’ Muffler for Model A Ford, Complet,
— with Two Pipes—s2.6o
=l ————-—-_'-——-u.—.
Hub Caps, 1928-1929 Mode! Fords—ll¢
_m*
Radiator Hose for All Cars, as low as 5¢
m
Brake Lining Set for Model A Fords,
Four Wheels—jl.29 ‘fljl*]\t
For Ghovrolet.c.... S9C| *fu aotch BEENS
on-Glare irror to W v“"i.K”':
':VithGlßrackh:t........ 35¢1 Ae 2°7c - ’
Top Dressing, Black, pint—49¢ “u-® &=
Phone 1086—433 East Broad Street
NEW YORK ao e EAST
%flt
» 7
d_ COTTOMN STATES SPECIAL .
COACHES — DINING — SLEEPING — LOUNGE CARS
First trip October 28th. The only completely
air-conditioned train between Birmingham,
Atlanta, Raleigh, Richmond, Washington, New
York. Leaves Athens eastbound 9:47 P.M,
westbound 6:05 A.M., making connections for
New Orleans, Memphis, and the Southwest.
NEW and FRESH
Cinders, smoke, and noises are locked out of
this fine train. A constant flow of pure air
at uniform temperatures enables you to enjoy
every minute of your ride and arrive rested
and refreshed. Travel via Seaboard. It costs
no more. .
CITY TICKET OFFICE
260 COLLEGE AVENUE
PHONE 350
C. S. COMPTON, Commercial Agent
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
The Only Completely Air-Conditioned Trains in the South
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19y
—— ! Y VBER
1Y P
LAXATIVE
! Is More Healthfy
’ Because you chew anva—mmt. the ¢
e g o chewing gum laxatiye. H,\:
|uli"‘ juices MIX with the laxatiye (heI:;
{ they do with your food Thus, ne Masg
| laxative hits your system suddenly ¢, shock
delicate balance. Your system ig acted
gradually, more naturally without UDsettin
Feen-a-mint is gently safe for childre, "
it is thorough and positive for aduly D
tors prescribe the scientific laxatiye ingy
ent in non-habit formmg I:m-!‘.ammt It
| for pleasant correction without ypger ‘";fi
| 5% appetite. Delay is dangerous Today
back on schedule and sta, there. Chey de
cious Feen-a-mint, At druggists, 15, and 23,