Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
Madison County Supporter of Talmadge
Gives His Views on Certain Matters
The following signed communi
cation received by ithe Banner-
Herald, was written by Alvin Hag
~ gard, Commerce, Route No. 3, with
the request that it be published.
Mr. Haggard says he wishes to re
piy, in a friendly way, to some re
eently published articles, giving
his views on certain matters, Cap
tion on the communication is
“T'rom a Talmadge Supporter.”
Oh, why dont these anti-Tal
madge writers present both sides
of the case? If them and these
white collared folks had done this
nad told the truth about "“Gene”
he would have carried 169 counties
instead of 156,
The goveérnor carried out his
promises to the people and “his
word is his bond’. Can you say
thait about vour president? No, but
on the opposite,
The propaganda about our gov
ernor wanting cheap labor igs mis
represented, and untrue. It is use
elss to mention the NRA that
- “blue buzzard” 'ig dead. Talmadge
- paid for the government to pay
prevailing wages in communities
~ where work was done.
. Palk about times getting better,
- it is to the man “who has a teat”.
- And lots of them are holding onto.
%*hem, and others are having to be
_held off to Reep them from taking
one away from some one else.
~~ And did you ever hear of as
gfimch striking, in the history of
fthis nation? And more unrest than
- ever hefore. And talk about times
gotting better, Under Mr. Roose-
E%M;»and we have the highest re
- gards for him as our president andl
i§‘a man, but when he went into the
%fxfice of president of the greafest
fgfiu&mn in the world there were
%%"fll!'ee million unmployed and on
- relief and today there are lwenty
- million. Where is the logic in
g*&? And where are we going?
. Speaking about Roosevelt-Wal
%lnce processing tax helping the
farmer, fthis is what it done for
%@ 1 sold 500 pounds of fresh pork
to the market. I paid $11.26 pro
%M ‘tax on this meat. How is the
. government going ito help the
%itmer by taking money away
%g!rbm him all the time. This will
_apply to Mr. Wallace's process
$ on cotton also.
- Qur county (Madison) gets
%bam $1,200 a month for relief,
@nd SBOO of that is ate up in the
_court house to distribute the other
_s4oo. As to old age pensions, why
_not take some of this SBOO of the |
house ring money and take
_care of some of our old people,
. The man that “surely to Goal
farms for a living” is getting tired
‘of this money spending gang In§
Washington, experimeniting on the
‘tax-payers money. Anybody cwi
jsee that their experience is a fail- |
‘ure. You can not drink your self
DOOLITTLE’S TREMENDOUS
' ® - .
Begins Friday Morning at 9:00
ONE THOUSAND PAIR OF FALL AND WINTER STYLE SHOES right from our .Regu
lar Stock will be Closed Out, Regardless of Cost, to Make Room for Others Coming In!
Group 3
Group 1 350 Pair of School and College Type Ox
-300 Pairs Broken Lots in Brown, Blue, fordls, Brown, B";_d;\ a"‘-fi other color
, sipe ' with Brown _ ombinations. ight when most need
E:l]cf(ljmttfl)‘;n%nung B\)\(/)ortha':x?) (:thlé,cso(l). : i()j \"/;!U; to $4~g85- A pick-up at
VERY
SPECIAL $1 35 , , $295
i‘ = v ‘a‘i‘ o i ‘
. : \\\7 & oASO ' “:\ i (e)l/f
A r—— Group 4
Gl'Ollp 2 100 Pair of Drew ‘‘Arch Rest’’ and other
250 Pairs in Colors and Materials for Arch Shoes, Late Patterns, in Brown,
Fall and Winter. Values to $5.85. Black and Color Combinations. Selling
(Dressy Type.) Really Marvelous at regular at $7.85. only—
-53.95 © $4.45
300 Pair Ladies Fine Silk Hose---49c the Pair
We Must Reduce Our Stock Before Moving Inte Our NEW STORE Next to the Palace
Theater, September Ist, Therefore, We Intend Making This the Most Pronounced Shoe
‘ Selling Event In Our History!
SALES FINAL! DON'T MISS THIS SALE! SALES CASH!
283 EAST CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, CA.
. sober, neither ean you spend your
| self out of debt. Neither can our
1 covernment spend its way back to
nrosperity.,
Looks like all our preachers and
good Christian people would be
against Mr. Roosevelt since [the
only plank in his platform he has
kept is the wet plank, But some
of our anti-Talmadge folks may
| like that plank. Our president has
| done one tking besides keep that
wet plank; he has ruined the
moral of the labor on the farm.
This is what the NRA done for
this farmer. I bought three sacks
of soda on March 15th, 1934, the
cash price was $10.30 and on June
{ 17th. 1 gave a note for same fm':
$12.84, If our president and Mr. |
| Wallace was helping the old farm/ |
er with this code I want either of |
| them or any of the "tea!t-suokers"f
to tell the people who gets thisi
- enormous profit thag the farmers|
have to pay. This four himomi
eight hundred million dollar ap
propriation is a little more than |
four thousand dollars for every‘
'man, woman and child in ithe
| United States.
1 want some 'of the anti-T-al-l
madge writers or “New Deal” ad- |
vocates to tell me who I 8 gettlngt
their four thousand dollars, unless
it be some of the “teat-suckers”
yeferred to above, We are a nation
that pretends to be and should be,
“of the people, by the people and
for the people’”” Are we? Think
your yourself. Who 18 getting the
four thousand dollars that possibly |
belongs to the writers that 1 am'
replying to in this article. And |
mine too. :
The government and these gov
ernment employes telling the farm
er how to farm, reminds me of the
story of the old maid, telling a
man and his wife who has ten
children how to raise children.
ALVIN HAGGARD,
Commerce, Ga., Route No. 3
———————————
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
S
(Continued From Page One) !
industrial securities. |
The man was arrested Mondny’
on a warrant sworn out by Dr.
R, ¥. Wilson of Cartersville
which charged him with two mis
demeanor counts for selling pre
wrganization certificates in a pro- !
posed breakfast food manufac- '
turing concern. Hearing was set |
! |
—————— !
ATHLETIS SOX TENNIS SHOESQ
" ® 154 E. Clayton St.
QDU.CKETT'B ARMY STORE
o TetSR SO Se ST ERIAERY 7 TS AENNGD
'M‘ for the fourth Monday of October
\in Bartow superio; court,
WASHINGTON. — Convicted of
murder of Police Chief H. A.
- | Sturdivant, Tom Booker, Negro,
_| has been sentenced to life impris
. onment.
: A Wilkes county jury returned
! the conviction late yesterday with
| la recommendation of mercy and
| Judge C. J. Perryman immeadl
ately passed sentence,
; The state had asked the death
, i penalty.
‘ Chief Sturdivant and N!ghtf
! Marshal 8. C. Hopkins werej
| thrown from Booker's car after
they had arrested the Negro and
others July 4. The chief died of
his injuries. He was a brother to |
T. O. Bturdivant, head of thef
| Atlanta police department. |
| DUBLIN.,—M. A. Chapman |
| was elected mayor of Dublin yes-l
ftex'day, defeating Carl Nelson 387!
| to 238. i
| Complete election figures, an-l
| nounced today by M. A. Rogers,
| eity clerk, were as follows: Chap
]man, 387; Nelson, 238, For alder
men: 88, Mgzley (unopposed),‘
1626; B. A. Hodges (unopposed), |
{ 623; P, .C. Hutchinson (Unoppos- |
!ed& 622; M. Z. Claxton, 311; u.!
A. Etheridge, 139;, and W. H. |
| Suman, 176. ;
Rogers said a runover may be
held for Claxton, - Etheridge anal
Shuma{,n, opposing each other fm']
the fourth place on the board of |
aldermen. He said Claxton failed '
i by a féw votes to carry the neces- {
lsary majorjty over his opponems!
combined . ; i
/ !
s : ‘
.
Negro Vacation Church |
School at Center Has i
- 48 Children Enrolled
[ A
. CENTER.—Forty-eight childreh
have envolled in the Daily Vaca
tion church school which stanted
Monday morning Aug, sth at Lit
tle Valley church, Center. The
- school will continue one more weeki
with a closing program ag the |
' church, Friday, August 16. Y'l‘he‘
. white people of the community are}
| invited to attend. The program
l will begin promptly at 8:30 .o'clock.]
Those helping with the school |
are Misses Maude Adams, The]ma‘
Martensen and Grace Rogers. AI
| number of the Negro women have |
| been assisting each day . Thei
| school is being sponsored by the |
!white and colored people of the%
i' community, \'
]M I
' GLOVES SUSPENDERS |
® 154 E. Clayton St.
DUCKETT’'S ARMY STORE ;
THE BANNEM-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Social News From Winder
P
S
| WINDER—Mr, and Mrs. W. B.
| Mathews are spending this week ir
| Waynesville, N. -C,
i Miss Hilda Callahan of Atlanta
iis the guest of Miss Dotrothy Jane
| Eley.
{ Mr. and Mrs. K. C. -Arnold at
[tended Salem Camp-meeting last
! Sunday.
| Mrs. Louise McCathern was the
frecent guest of iss Grace Perrin
| at Lake Rabun.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. W. QGriffeth
and Mrs. F. C. Graddick were in
Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. L. M. Strayer #nd children
who have been visiting relatives in
this community for two months
have returned to their home in
Akron, Ohio. They were accom
panied home by Mr. Joe Booth who
lives near Statham.
Mre. W. H. Robinson is visiting
relatives in Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harry Hod
geg and children, Harry and Caro
lyn, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lee
Hodges, Mrs. Olivia Hodges and
Mrs. Annie Jackson attended the
Hodges re-union at Bogart last
Wednesday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Wilile Eley were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Eley Thursday.
Mrs. A. L. Ouzts remains ill
at her home on Center street
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Randolph
and son, Quentin, and Mr.and Mrs.
0. E. Summerour, and son, Billy,
have returned from a motor trip
to Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp and
little daughter, Lewise, of Atlanta,
have been spending much time
here with Mr. A. A. Camp, whose
condition remains critical,
Mr. C. O. Niblack and son,
Tom, are visiting relatives in
Thomaston. i
Mrs. O. A. Teasley and little
daughter of Toccoa, spent a few
days recently with Mrs. R. C.
Jones.
Mr. =nd Mrs. Robert Arnold
and children expect to leave Win
der at an early date for Galnes
ville where they will reside in the
future.
Mrs. C. S. Williams and son,
Lewis Harper, with relatives from
Florida have been spending qeveral
days in the mountains of north
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harris spent
the past week-end with their
daughter, Lucy Clair, at Canip
Junaluska. They also visited Ashe
ville while away.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Danie]l and
children of Athens, with their
guest, Miss Clyde Daniel, spent
Sunday in Winder with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberg Smith and
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Shannon
Smith, of North Carolina, were in
Atlanta Tuesday.
Miss Ruby McKinney of Valdos
ta, will arrive in Winder this week
to visit her sister, Mrs. Loy Ether
idge.
! Mrs, J. D. Matheson of Thom
| son, is spending this week with her
' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jack
son,
Mesdames Bob Russell W. J.
Burch, R. H. Kimball and H. A.
| Carithers spent Tuesday in At
lanta.
Mrs. Elmer Archer and baby of
Fitzgerald, are visiting Mr. and
| Mrs. Custer Ross and family.
Mr. T. M. Seawell spent last
| week-end at Waynesville and Lake
Junaluska. Mrs. Seawell, who has
been gpending several weeks at
Waynesville and at Camp Juna,-‘
luska with their daughter, A'nn,
refturned home with Mr., Seawell
Sunday. - -
Mrs. F. D. Rheims and win-{
some little daughter, Suzanne, o!‘
| Rheims, 8. C., are guests of Mrs.
| Mac Potts.
; Mr. Jim Summerour of Decat\;r.i
{ has been in Winder this week on
| account of the illness of his moth-i
| er. Mrs. George Summerour. i
| Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen of!
i JfFSf‘,V, visited their daughter, Mrs.‘
,l R. Harris last Sunday. i
! Mrs. W. H. Robison has return- !
| ed from a delightful’ visit with her '
| children in Maryland, Virginia and |
| Washingion, D, C. |
! Mr. and Mrs. Willie Eley have
J}l'etux‘ned to their home in Altus,
| Okla., after a two week's visit!
! with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Eley, who
[ live near Winder, ost
! Col. and Mrs. Dala Waltson and!
[ little Dala Smith, have returned |
. from a visit to their summer home"
i in Florida. \
; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.' Puckett
i spent the week-end at their sum
tmer home in the north Georgia
| mountains.
1
‘.._.____._..____.’ v R ’
i i
! By J. L. BARNET
| NICHOLSON.—Ashby Matthews,
| aged 19, victim of an auto wreck
| at Louisville last Thursday, was
j‘buried at Antioch, Monday after
| noon. Bluford Smith, the driver of
[the car is in an Athens hospital!
| with a broken leg. The Chester |
!boys, other occupants of the car)
| were uninjured. |
i Mrs. Emma Davis of Atlanta,
;formerly of this city, was buried
i here in Nicholson cemetery Sunday
afternoon. She had a number of
lx‘elsa.tives and friends here that are!
| saddened over her departure and
’deeply sympathize with the fam
ily.
s The revival services, which have
been in progress at the Fire Bap
tized Holiness church, came to a
close Sunday evening. Rev. Char
{ e King returned to Athens for
! other services.
| The little three-day . old infant
| girl of Mr. and Mrs. Cheney
| Hawks was buried in the local
| cemetery Priday afternoon. The
| family has the profound sympathy
‘ of friends.
i Rev. G. W. Price of Toccoa and
| Rev. Gaines Sorrow of Atlanta are
ischeduled to begin services at the
iCongregational Holiness church,
August 7. You are invited.
1 Quite a number from here were
[ in White county during the past |
| ten days, where they attended the |
!annual camp meeting at Union
| Grove. A fine meeting is reported.
| The ‘Superier court is in session
fat Jefferson, and a number of
| Nicholsonians are in attendance as
tjurc:n‘s: and witnesses.
l Revival services came ‘to a close
‘ at the Baptist church on last Sun
[ day. Revs. Cash and Gee return
i ed to their homes..
' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dailey of
| Atlanta, were week-end guests of‘
lrelatives and friends here.
Miss Kathleen Colvard of Jeffer- }
]son, was visiting here with Mrs.
{W. T. Whitley during last week: !
{ Mr. Floyd Palmer of Nashville, |
| Tenn, was a visitor here the past!
| week with relatives. }
1
| Can Reserve Places at
| Dinner Discussion in
} Atlanta Until Friday
0 e e
Until Friday at noon reserva
!tions can be made through Mrs.
| William J, Russell for the public
| @inner on the roof of the Ansley
hotel Saturday when Judge Blan
ton Fortson and Graham Wright of
Rome, president of the Georgia Bar
Association will speak. Her phone
mnumber is 1092-7.
Subject of the discussion will be
“Industry and Agriculture under
ithp federal government program’’
| and the dinner discussion will be
| the first of a series planned by
} the Georgia League of Women
| Voters.
; League of Voters hopes that the
‘Athens League and citizens of
Athens will be present in large
numbers because the program will
be such a ‘worthwhile one.
B J
{ -
Wolfsheimer Services i
3 .
| Held in Atlanta Today
| e S
i A’!‘LANTA.——(!P\—FU':O!‘M sprv
| jces were held here Thursdty for
| Carl Wolfsheimer, 72, who died
f Wednesday of a heart attack while
| en route from Atlanta to Savan
{ nah.
% After becoming ill on a train he
| was removed near Griffin but died
{ shortly afterward.
§ . Mr. Wolfsheimer was a native ofl
{ Germany, a member of the Stand
{ ard club, the Jewish Progressive
{‘club and the Hebrew Benevolent
i congregation. :
{ HMe s survived by a daughter
Msr. I. F. Sterne, of Atlanta, and
two grandchildren.
M—
COPPER KETTLES LAMPS
® 154 E. Clayton St.
. DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE |
SANFORD NEWS 1
S -~—_.__...___.____!
SANFORD—Revival services arei
in session at Gordon's Chapel and
large crowds are attending. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Barber
and little son, of Florida, are
spending several days here with
relatives. : L]
Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Hancock |
and Mrs. Watson of Winterville,,
were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. |
E. B. Wilkes Sunday. |
Mr. A. J. Willlams spent the
week-end in Birmingham, Ala. as|
the guest of his brother, Mr. J. T.|
Williams. E
Miss Hattie Sue Johnson of Hull, |
is the guest of Miss Hattie Pearl|
Gordon, t '
Miss Werner Collins of Barber
ville, spent the week-end as the!
guest of Misses Frances and Marie
Dillard.
Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Epps and
Messrs. Linton Epps and Alton|
Williams spent the week-ed in the
mountains of north Georgia. |
Mr. A. F. Seagraves spent sev- |
eral days recently in Chattanooga,
Tenn. : ?
Friends of Mr. Joe Farmer and!
his family, of the New Harmony |
community, were grieved to learn |
of higz death early .last Saturday |
morning. Mr. Farmer had been in |
declining health for some time but
his death came unexpectedly. The|
family has the deepest sympathy |
of a host of friends.
Mr. Gilbert Wilkes left recently“
to spend a month in the Citizens,
Military Training Camp in Alaba- |
ma. |
Mrs. Dora Relaford, of Athens, |
is spending this week as the guestl
of relatives here. '
Mr. H. B. Barber of Atlanta,
was the guest of relatives herei
over the week-end. {
The Woman’s club of Sanfordl
held its regular meeting Saturday
= YOU CAN € TR No TE
3 deetheMileage
g e ; i e e _:; the sharp non-skid
= ‘ gk ¢ . = registered by these
= I“ ;TH ESE Fn OTPBNT‘ 88l *‘G-3's” at the mile
é_ s Wiy “ g % A ages shown below—
el B T . < : o -S Pl proof that they're
o : & still good for many |
{ AND WE CAN PROVE IT =~ W B o
L IRy iles of safety.
1 with actual footprint records of * Adrla oo e
“G-3's" driven right here in town .\ 4 i 1 /
—llocal evidénce of lowest cost /:) T % e ~.-a:‘
per mile performance. S £ %
Pfi@ oy W
vg%»- l‘ i ™ ;
‘ e - i 31,808 miles
REFORE BUYING TIRES— | i
Sedalia, Mo
. T see_how MUCH MORE /g%“:
LR 4 /= >,
A v\“ QUALITY the world's | 558
y #'v’ ‘(/v/,’.\ fargest tire-maker offers lM
7 (X] K& 2 for prices as low as OR e
[ k‘- %},‘l[' ””/ LOWER than any. e ;’;,"{’v:falx“a',',?‘;_.n 3
J (XTI i 2 W
) ‘ o\' , %7 Remember, Detective -3
f\fl Mj » i’g;’ Faurot’s great investiga- r’”,//
%' i el tion showed the sensa- \\ 750588 182
% -=\ tional Goodyear *“G-3” M
& d y X & . . /
< - A“‘% All-Weather is delivering L—/;;M :
¥ % ~'4“{\,- A \ more than A,'Mnfl:fi
i ; N LONGER NON
RN > O SKID MILEAGE Y -
\\ 4Lt et &t no extra cost! M
- %“ 2T o> |
. - , @ ; : 27,800 miles
i g : ¥ ; s o 3 o ! Ré’l'i;iiléf.:m:uhy
if i S : \\ / 4 - Ft. Worth, Tex.
[-&- . 5 < .
- : e O
AL YT % \ig/’é
::;- : GRS H pcs g B l;fll?“ N
e INTHESE PRICE = State Hospital
= L sos = Columbus, Ohio
o » e
Here’s genuine § A value made
= WITH A Goodyear quali- § possible only by WITHA v |
LIBERAL ty in thev;or!d"s millionsofsales. LIBERAL o 3 Yozeres . |
TRADE-IN lirst-choice § Goodyear-built TRADE-IN [TRSN ]
economy tire. : T
ALLOWANCE Buile of tough, ] “eienaiocced ALLOWANCE | .. —
2o T. Meyer
30x3ycl. New rubber— ity features: 30x31CL Seies Manager |
with center ¥ i on.ckid .- '
$ 25 traction safety d S s 70 7 :
&Y tread — Super- §J tread — Super- : »
mmm= twist blowout J tWist body—re- ' G oh
4.40-21 every ply. Finest ] walls—all new : ' A
s 05 tire built for the | rubber, a won- $ _25 |
UV noney. derful “‘buy.” i
PaTHEINDER | SPEEDWAY ... INRA L)
ARD-84 LIBERAL TRADE-IN $ 7 .
36_65 ALLOWANCE! ’5- 5 . £
G £¢
AS LUR A 9
{ _«so | DOUBLE GUARANTEE| _.»o
57.05 in writing against road 36-05 c
e & 5 e
injuries and.defects ;
. _ A
: y by trick di ts f dded
. DON'T BE FOOLED pgloelhu..l;x;?\osti:&n:ufalyou ‘ WEEK
see how much more quality Goodyear gives you for the same money
—or less!
4.50-21
SSSP.6S
4.75-19
VD
Above are cash prices and subject to change without notice. 1 /res MOUMTED Fp_[;:t:‘
BRADWELL AUTO SUPPLY STORE
433 EAST BROAD STREET—PHONE 1086
J. SWANTON IVY, INC.
125 EAST BROAD STREET—PHONE 1487
i
' BOGART NEWS
| i
| A
By ALEX AUTRY 5
BOGART. —Mr. and Mrs. Guy!
| Bradley of Gratis, visited relativesi
| here recently. i
Mr. Calvin Day of Atlanta, is’
the guest of Mr. Weldon Huff, !
Mr. Dawson Jennings spent the
week-end here with his parents.
| Mr. sid Mrs. T. P. Cantrell
had as a recent visitor their grand
son from Penfield.
L Mr. Ralph Autry of Nashville, |
Tenn., is visiting his parents here|
for several days.
Miss Geneva Thompson recently
' returned from Sanford where she
spent several days with friends. |
Mr. Junia Carlton Crow was a|
recent visitors with relatives here.
' Mr. Otis Dooley is spending a?
week here with friends. |
Mrs. G. M. Honea visited qu}
Charles Tidwell Tuesday morning‘l
| Miss Sara Bradbury is the guest
of relatives in Atlanta,
Mrs. L. T. Thomas and children
of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. G. |
| W. Thomas. |
| Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Robinson,
| had as their guests Sunday rela-!
tives from Atlanta.
| Mr. Troy Whitehead visited his
parents here recently, ;
| Miss Runell Griffeth is the guest
| of Miss Irene Whitehead. |
Mr. Roy Jennings of Monroe vis- |
ited relatives in Bogart recently. )
' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Waters of |
M
' afternoon with a good attendancel
| present. Several matters of busi
| ness were discussed, among. them
| plans for a barbecue which will be|
| given on Thursday, August . 22|
| with the place to be anhounhced
; later. Watch for further announce
| ments about the ’cue.. ;
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1y
TIRIAY, AUGUST
1e e 0
iEastville, were the Supga. .
{of Mr. and Mrs. Ho 3
| ‘The annual Home, ik
!was observed at the (4
| Christ Sunday, which s
| beginning of the rey; o
Ly We wish to exten o
| ecome to Mr. Tom T ; e
| who have recently my v
| community. :
1
‘TENNIS RACKETS Sk
i & ]54 E. Chyt()n St
| DUCKETT'S ARMY sTqpg
| ——
Three Mi
ree Minute
1 -
| Relief From
| Your Headache
| When you have one of thase vin
| lent, nerve-rackin; Set
| from inorganic caus W
{ soothing relief in 88 miniie
twith . U & reliable, pleggn,
gto-take remedy, ‘B, C" i Dre ‘,f’j
I by a registéred pharmacist o
'pounded‘ on a different pringy
| from most relief-givin: w,‘_,‘}’;
jthat it containg severa] ngredient
80 blended and proportioneq s f
]a‘dcomplish in a few minutes wpy
| we believe no one drug formuly o
|de in so short a time. “B. O shoulq
lalso be used for the relief of
|cular aches and pains, comp,
écolds and ' neuralgia, for redyci
{fever and quieting a distregs
nervous system without opiat
narcotics or such habit fopmy
idx-ugs. Get “B. C.” in 10c and %
| packages, wherever drugs are g
| (adv.)
| OVERALLS WORK SHIRT
® 154 E. Clayton St
DUCKETT’'’S ARMY STORE