The Nahunta banner. (Nahunta, Brantley County, Ga.) 19??-1925, August 12, 1921, Image 3

The Nahunta banner., August 12, 1921, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWOMEN PLEASED WITH NEWTAX IDEA STAND TAKEN IN SINGLE TAX THEORY MEETS WITH INDORSE MENT BY SUFFRAGETTES STATE NEWS OF INTEREST Brief News Items Gathered Here And There From All Section Os The State The Atlanta Equal Suffrage asso ciation, through its president, Mrs. Amelia R. Woodall recently presented to Governor Hardwick a resolution passed at a meeting in which the ap plication of the single tax theory in Georgia was advocated and the gover nor’s stand in discriminating between “earned and unearned” incomes was indorsed. The resolution follows: “Whereas, the burden of taxation calls for immediate relief, and “Whereas, the demand for revenue whereby to maintain all governmental institutions was never so great, and “Whereas, the only means of har monizing these two apparent conflicts is by enacting the principles of moral right and justice in our system of taxation, without fear or favor; there fore be it w “Resolved, by the Atlanta Equal Suffrage association, That we com mend that portion of Governor Hard wick’s message to the legislature enunciating the principle of discrim inating for purposes of taxation be tween ‘earned’ and ‘unearned’ in- comes; and be it further “Resolved, that the admission that some may enjoy ‘unearned’ incomes is proof of grave wrong in our econ omic system, and be it further “Resolved, That the power of tax ation should be exerted at the very roots ©f this wrong so as to prevent its curation, rather than permitting the wrong to continue and merely at tempt to palliate its effects; and be it farther । “Resolved, That the way to accom plish this lies in the taxation of land values, since these comprehend all natural wealth which, by being mon ' opolized without proportionate return to society, constitutes a special privi lege by which an increasing many are competed to pay tribute to a decreas ing few; and be it further “Resolved, That we pledge our sup port to any and all measures now possible which trend in the direction of the single tax; and be it further “Resolved, That we give this ex pression of our views to Governor Hardwick and other state officials on whom the financial problems of the state are bearing heavily, believing that those entrusted with momentous responsibilities and compelled to en counter obstacles should receive cor- dial encouragement in any meritorious effort. “Passed in open meeting July 20, 1921.” Negro Is Killed By Unknown Person Brunswick. —Ed Dixon, a well known Brunswick negro, was shot and kilted recently at Thalman, a small station on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, 19 mites from Brunswick. The negro was walking along the tracks when one shot was fired. No one seemed to know why he was kilted, and before he died the negro made a statement that he did not know by whom or why he was shot. Savannah Increases Building Permits Savannah. —For the first time in months, thevalue of building permits issued in a single month show an in crease as compared with the similar month last year. The local figures for the month of June indicate better conditions. According to the figures of the building inspector, building figures , for Savannah in June, 1921, were $221,170 as compared to $175j £25 for June of last year. Mclntyre Given Sentence Os One Year Atlanta. —A verdict of involuntary manslaughter in the commission of an unlawful act was returned recently against Julius Mclntyre, charged with killing Will Tumlin near Grant Park on May 7. He was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary. This wa sthe minimum penalty under the law in such a case. Fine Melon Crop In Wilkinson County Irwinton. —The finest crop of water melons Wilkinson county has ever raised is now almost ready for the market. A number of cars have al ready been sold at Gordon and Tooms boro. The best melons have sold for a good price, but one car at Toomsboro of inferior quality brought only $65. The largest acreage ever planted in <me year is the result of the boll wee vil ravages and the growers are jubil ant over the prospects. One Is Killed In Southern Wreck Atlanta. —One man is dead, another ii believed to be dead in the wreck age and a third man was seriously in jured recently when an Atlanta-bound freight train on the Southern railroad, ©n which the three men were alleged to have been stealing a ride, was de railed near Nickajack, a station about 15 miles out of Atlanta on the Birm ingham-Atlanta division of the South ern railroad. A union card found in the pocket of the dead man identified him as George Albino, of Galveston, Texas. INDISTINCT COPY ILLITERACY FUND IS OFFERED TO GEORGIA SIO,OOO From Private Sources To Be Used By The Georgia Illiteracy Commission Atlanta. — Offers to raise SIO,OOO from private sources to be used in carrying on the work of the Georgia Illiteracy Commission if the legisla ture will appropriate SIO,OOO for this work were submitted recently to Pres ident Herbert Clay, of the state sen ate, and Speaker Cecil Neill, of the house of representatives, by C. J. Haden, vice president of the commis sion. Mr. Haden offered, in addition, to raise the SIO,OOO from private sour ces in full before any part of the legis lature appropriation be used. In his letter Mr. Haden said that in addition to the appropriation of 1919 of $13,500 made by the legisla ture for this work the Georgia Illiter acy Commission raised an equal sum. With this limited resource, supple mented by volunteer services of the public school ■Superintendents and teachers and patriotic private co-opera tion approximately 20,000 people were taught to read and write in Georgia. In making his proposal to raise the SIO,OOO to continue this work Mr. Haden said: “If the present legislature will ap propriate even as much as SIO,OOO with the condition that before any portion of this appropriation shall be used as much as SIO,OOO in money or bona fide solvent private subscriptions shall have first been obtained, our commission will undertake to secure these subscriptions.” Mr. Haden declared that apart from all other considerations the enormous value to Georgia of a high place in the scale of literacy would warrant a lib eral appropriation. “With so great a number still left in Georgia groping their way in the half-blindedness of illiteracy it would seem that white we provide large sums for higher education this very small amount might be spent for these un fortunates, even in the midst of our business depression,” Mr. Haden said in the tetters. He asked that the mat ter be referred to the proper commit tee. No Change Os Venue Sought Albany.—Belief in the innocence of Glen Hudson, held in the Bibb county jail at Macon charged with the murder of his two young stepchildrei is ex pressed in a statement issued recently by the aged parents of Hudson, who have come from Columbia, Ala. They deny that they will seek a change of venue for their son when he comes for trial, as they believe, they declare, that he will be given a fair and im partial trial here. The mother of the slain boys held in jail here charged with having participated in their mur der, is bitterly upbraided in the State ment by the parents of her husband They indicate that until he met her, he was a model son. They assert that she exercises an uncanny influence over him, and that he fears her “as a lion.” Suicide Assigned As Cause Os Death Macon. —A coroner’s jury recently held that John W. Robinson, who died at the Macon hospital recently kilted himself. No motive for the supposed suicide was indicated at the inquest. Robinson was head of the Acme Weld ing company, and was a former base ball manager and a catcher in the Sally league. He is said to have been a catcher and also a foot-ball player on the Harvard team during his col lege days. Jack Ong, business asso ciate, told the coroner’s jury that he wrenched a bottle of cyanide potas sium from Robinson’s hands, but the latter being more powerful, recovered the poison and deliberately threw it into his mouth. Efforts Made To Combat Weevil Dublin. —During the few weeks past much effort has been put forth to check the spread of the boll weevil. Arsenate of lead and molasses, used through a sprayer, is the method being used and despite the rains each day during the week, much progress is reported and the farmers generally have better hopes than ever before for a splendid yield of cotton. A new spraying device, pulled by a mule, is one of the latest methods of fighting the pest. A container on the spray holds seven gallons of the poisonous liquid and an acre can be sprayed for an average of 60 cents per acre. L. O. Moseley and W. B. Rice, of Dublin, are agents for the sprayer in this sec tion. Savannah-Augusta Line Assured Savannah. —That a freight and pas senger steamer line between Savan nah and Augusta will be inaugurated soon seems an assured fact. A letter received by E. J. Black, and M. H. Rowse, who have been named the Sa vannah agents, from Augusta business men interested in the project indica tes their share of the money will be raised without difficulty. Negro Prisoner Hanged At Pearson Waycross.—Julius King, the negro who killed S. A. Lastinger a farmer, recently and who was subsequently convicted of murder in the superior court recently, was hanged at Pear son. King was hired by Lastinger as a farmhand, but at the time of the murder was serving as a cook. The negro received a whipping from his employer, it was testified, and, accord ing to the statement he is alleged to have made while in the Ware county jail here, he gave Lastinger a large dose of strvchnine. THE JEMT" SENTCOJ.. JESUP. GEORGIA. WEEKLY MARKETGRAM U. S. Bureau of Markets For the Week Ended July 22, 1921.) Washington. D. C. Grain—Prices averaged lower for week, although trend was indefinite and trading was only fair. Sentiment was inclined to be bullsh, but traders were discouraged over failure of pub lic to buy briskly, and the lack of sus tained export demand. Closing out of long accounts was also partly re sponsible for lower levels. Crops news during the week was mostly bullish. Germany and England were good buy ers of cash wheat at seaboard at times during the week. Country offerings were not large. In Chicago cash mar ket No. 2 red winter wheat closed SI 24' No. 2 hard $1.25; No. 3 yellow corn no sales made; No. 3 mixed corn 63c ■ No. 3 new white oats 37c. For the week Chicago July wheat dropped 6 l/2c closing at $1.24 3/8: July corn gained l/2c, closing 64 3/Bc. Minne apolis July wheat dropped 14c. closing at $1.28 1/8. Chicago September wheat dropped 7 3/4c. closing at $1 25 1/8; September corn l/4c lower at 61 3/4c. Minneapolis September wheat dropped 8 l/2c lower, closing at $1.30 1/4. Kansas City September wheat dropped 9c. closing at $L14,1/4. Fruits and Vegetables. —Virginia Eastern Shore Irish Cobbler potatoes advanced 75c to $1 pci bbl. in New York reaching $3.75 to to $4. Prices range $3.75 to $4.75 in other eastern markets. Shipments have been de creasing. Kansas sacked Early Ohios steady in Kansas City, closing sl.-5 tO California Salmon Trint cantaloupes irregular in consuming markets. Prices declined in Baltimore! standard ,45s selling as low at $2.50 per crate, wmle quotations advanced 50c in other east ern markets, closing at $3.50 to $4 Georgia Elberta peaches advanced about $1 per 6-basket carrier in eastern wholesale markets, closing $3 to $4. Texas Elberta peaches made a similar gain in Chica.o closing $3.50 to $3.70 Georgia and South Carolina Tom. Watson watermelons, medium sizes, re rnvprpd about $5 Oper car in New York, closing S3OO to $450. Haulings have been yight at Georgia shipping points. ' Prices advanced motleratdy under good demand 2a to 28 lb. k T° c ,y closing $l6O to $260 per car, f. o. b. Ca Dairy aCl Products.—Butter markets steady'during the week. .Vyt unset Jed at the close and the confident tone or a week ago is lacking. Movement into storage stiil continues, but smaller per cenUge of current receipts will grade satisfactory for this purpose as hot weather defects are common Pnces 92 score butter: New \ork 42c, Chica go 40 l/2c; Philadelphia 41 l/2c, Bos tOCheese markets very firm and av erage fully 3c higher than a week ago on all styles, following advances m country markets on Monday. Good export and consumptive demand lend- Fng support to trading. Wisconsin pri- T-n'irv nnrkpt DricGSi Twins 19 1/—c, D®le? 20 »uMe Daisies v ri r M , s h J; eastern markets about $1 higher than one week ago. Receipts generally light in all markets and c ;°u n tn load ings small in central west. Stocks light but demand very limited in the southern markets. Demand at distribj uting markets mostly local. Quorea Tulv 22—No. 1 timothy—New T ork $32.50. Chicago $25. K $97 Mom phis s2l', No. 1 altalta Mein phis $22; No. 1 prairie— Minneapolis Feed.—Market dull. Prices unchang ed Storage stocks of wheat mill feeds larger. Jobbers holding prices firm, but buvers reluctant to take hold at advance Oil meals firm. Export hn seed cake good and demand, from ex porters greater than production. Hom iny feed demand dull and price: slight lv easier. Gluten feed advance 50c and price guarantee was withdrawn. Al falfa meal quiet. Stocks of feedstuffs generally good. Movement fairly heavy. Quoted July 22—bran sl4, middlings sl4 Minneapolis, 3b% cot tonseed meal $35 Atlanta ?*6.00 Mem phis' No. 1 alfalfa meal $19.50 Kan sas City; gluten feed $29.50 Chicago, white hominy feed $22 St. Louis, lin seed meal $37.50 Minneapolis. Cotton.— Spot cotton prices declined 8 points during the week, closing at 11W per lb. New York futures up 1 Live Stockland Meats.— During the week hogs gained 70 to 75c; steers practically unchanged; cows and heif ers and better grades of feeder steers declined a quarter, lower grades 50c; better grades of veal calves also down a quarter; lambs and yearlings steady, ewes gained 15c to 25c. July 2- Chi cago prices: Hogs, top $ll.lo; bulk of safes $9 25 to $11.10; medium ai^l good beef steers $7.25 to $9.25: butcn .er cows and heifers s3.<a to $8.75. feeder steers $5 to s<-5; Jfght and medium weight veal calves $J to sll, fat lambs 18.25 to $lO 90, feeding lambs $6 to $6 o $8 50' fat ewes $3.25 io $5.50. Stocker and feeder shipments from 11 important markets during the week ending July 15 were: Cattle and calves 13,641; hogs 2,28<. sheep la,- 278 Western dressed beef during the week advanced 50c on better Shades; veal steadv; lamb down $a to mutton up sl.to $2 on better grades, light pork loins advanced $1 to heavy loins declined $3 to $4. July 22 prices good grade meats, i>eer 814 to sl6; veal sl6 to $18; lamb §9O to $23; mutton sls to $>18; light pork loins $23 to $25; heavy loins sl6 to S2O. Hoover Favors Long Farm Loans Washington. — Farmers should be permitted to borrow money for longer periods than is now possible, in the opinion of Secretary Hoover, expres sed in a letter to Senator Capper, of Kansas. Hoover advocated “some sort of a definite organization" to meet the deficiency in this direction. Long credits, he said, fall outside the prov ince of both the federal reserve farm loan banks. Hoover cited five types of credit which he said are needed in agriculture —loans up to six months and loans up to a year for production or marketing of annual produce; loans from one to three years for produc ing and marketing cattle; loans from one to three years for farm equip ment; long term loans for purchase and improvement. Quadruple Trial Will Still Continue Clinton, Tenn.—Trial of Otto Stev ens, Tom Christmas, Charlie Petree and John McClure charged with the murder of George Lewis and attempt ed murder cf Andrew Crumley, will be resumed soon. Counsel for the state introduced witnesses recently in an effort to refute statements by the mother of Petree that her son had been mentally and physically weak since infancy. Arguments may be •eached and the case go to the Jury 1 soon. LEGISLATIVE LETTER Happenings and Activities of In terest Pertaining To Georgia Lawmakers Now In Session At The State Capitol Many occupation taxes will be in creased if the senate adopts the re vision of the general tax act now pend ing in the house. The bill embodies 130 items, and something like fifty were passed by the house recen ly when the bill occupied the entire day’s session. The house will resume its work on the bill when it convenes soon, and the leaders hope to get it through that day and transmit it im mediately to the senate. The general tax act, as it is com monly called, is nothing more nor loss than the schedule of state occupation taxes. It is always revised at inter vals of two years, sometimes at inter vals of a year, according to the condi tion of the treasury. At the present time, as is well known, the treasury is empty and piled up with debts aggre gating $3,500,000. This makes it nec essary to rake and scrape revenue from every available source. The woman’s citizenship bill of Sen ator J. H. Boykin, as amended by the general judiciary committee, passed the senate recently by a vote of 34 to 4. The bill removes the civil disabil ities of women and allows them to hold office in Georgia. The amend ment stipulated that they shall not perform jury duty or do police or road work. An effort by Senators L. C. Brown and J. R. Thomas to have the meas ure tabled brought many senators to their feet to urge the passage of the bill Besides Senator Boykin, Sena tor Nix, Jones, Bond, and Collum spoke for it. Senator Thomas in his speech took the view that women, should be held liable for poll tax but should not be permitted to hold office for the rea son that “they have no business in polities.” A bill introduced in the senate re cently by Senator Boykin, Wohlwen der and Hutchins would substantiate a state board of seven regents of con trol for the various branches of trus tees in charge of the University of Georgia and its branches, the twelve district agricultural school, the state board of education, the state board of vocational education and the boys’ and girls’ industrial schools. The bill has the support of Gover nor Hardwick. It provides that three members of the board of regents shall be the governor, the state su perintendent of schools and the comp troller general and that the four ap pointed members shall be named, two for two years and two for four years. The free school-book bill by Sen- ators Rountree and Walker, provid ing for the purchase of books by the state for use in the public schools, without charge upon the pupils, was approved recently by the senate com mittee on education. Senator Walker presented an ex haustive analysis of the bill, and no body appeared in opposition to it. The bill would take the money, to buy the books, from the public schools appropriation of the state. It is estimated that the cost would be upwards of $500,000 a year. The first and second grades would be supplied with books in 1922, the third and fourth grades in 1923, the fifth and sixth grades in 1924, and the seventh grades in 1925. To supply all grades in one year would cost something like $2,500,000, it is estimated, and no such amount of money is available, with the treasury carrying a deficit of $4,- 000,000. The following new bills were intro duced in the house: —By Mr. Hamilton, of Floyd—To make the office of state veterinarian a part of the agricultural department. (General Agriculture No. 1.) —By Mr. Knight, of Berrien (by re quest)—To require issue of marriage licenses to non-resident female by or- dinary of county in which marriage is to be performed; to require posting of application for five days prior. (Gen- eral judiciary No. 2) —By Mr. Bobo, of Wilkes; Dr. Ricketson, of W T arren, and Others — To repeal the act regulating return and assessment of property in the state for taxation; to create board of assessors. (General agriculture No. 2.) The measure repeals the tax equalization law. —By Mr. Fowler of Bill—To sub mit to voters of Macon a charter amendment putting the city under city manager form of government. (Mu nicipal government.) —By Mr. Fletcher of Irwin —To re arrange the Cordele judicial circuit and the Tift circuit, by putting Irwin county in the Cordele circuit. (Spe ial judiciary.) —By Mr. Vocelle, of Camden —Tc provide for appointment of eight pilots at St. Marys instead of four. (General judiciary No. 2.) —By Mr. Williams of Walton —Tc provide for special local levies to cover deficiencies in drainage cases, (Drainage.) —By Mr. Munday, of Polk —To amend scope of act relating to con demnation of public lands to give ad ditional authority to counties for road purposes. (Public highways.) —By Mr. Beck of Carrol—To pro vide that all primary elections be on the same day; that all nominations be by primary and fixing qualifications. (Privileges and elections.) —By DeKalk Delegation.To make it unlawful to operate on any paved pub lic highway any form of vehicle which has spikes in the wheels. (Special Ju diciary.) x IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SiindaySchool ' Lesson ’ (By REv. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JULY 31 SAUL TEACHING AT ANTIOCH. LESSON TEXT-Acts 11:19-30. GOLDEN TEXT—A whole year they assembled themselves with the church, and taught much people.—Acts 11:26. REFERENCE MATERIAL - Acts 5 42; I Tim. 2:5-7; II Tim. 2:2. PRIMARY TOPlC—Carrying Help to Jerusalem. JUNIOR TOPIC—SauI Helping Ottiera In the Christian Life. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Entering Upon a New Career. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —A Year’s Teaching in Antioch. When God was about to launch the missionary enterprise among the Gen tiles, He arranged for a new religious center. Antioch was admirably adapted for such a center. The upper classes were Greeks and used the Greek language. The government officials were Romans and used the Latin tongue. While the masses were Syrians, sprinkled among them were Jews who had come for commercial purposes; also travellers from all parts of the vvorld were in evidence. I. A Religious Awakening at Antioch (vv. 19-21). 1. The occasion (v. 19a). The perse cution at Jerusalem scattered the disciples abroad. This God permitted in order to separate them from the home people at Jerusalem. 2. The preachers (v. 19a). They were ordinary men and women, not officials, but they were filled with the yearning desire for lost souls and witnessed of the Lord Jesus in the power of the Holy Ghost. 3. What they preached (vv. 19b, 20). They preached the “Word” and the “Lord Jesus.” All who preach the Word will preach the Lord Jesus; for He is its center. The real reason why there are not conversions today is the failure of ministers to preach the Word. 11. Barnabas Sent to Inspect the Work at Antioch (vv. 22-24). This was a wise selection. 1. The character of Barnabas (v. 24). He was a good man. It is highly important in sending a man to follow up a work of the Spirit that his character be good. He not only must be of an unblemished character, but his sympathies must be broad. He must be capable of entering into full appreciation of the things about him. Much mischief often results from sending injudicious men to look after the Lord’s work. He was full of the Holy Spirit. This is an essential qualification for pastoral work. Only a Spirit-filled man can appreciate the workings of the Spirit of God. He was also a man of great faith. 2. Work done by Barnabas (v. 23). He gladly endorsed the work and earnestly exhorted them to steadfastly continue in the faith, clinging unto the Lord. There are many allurements to tempt young Christians. The re joicing of Barnabas shows that he was a man who could rejoice in the work of others. He did more than Inspect the work; for many people were added unto the Lord. Doubt less he preached. 111. Barnabas Brings Saul (vv. 25, 26). The work grew to such an exte that help was needed. Barnabas had the good jugment to seek Saul for this important work. Barnabas knew that the bringing of Saul would mean his taking a secondary place. It is the duty of Christian leaders to seek out men who are qualified for the Lord’s work and bring them from their places of obscurity, setting them to work in the Lord’s vineyard. There are many men in obscurity which it requires a Barnabas to bring forth. IV. The Disciples First Called Chris tians (v. 26b). They were not called Christians In derision, as is so often asserted. It was a consequence of Saul and Barna bas teaching there for a year that they were called Christians. The name was a consequence of the teaching. In all Saul’s teaching he showed the unique relation which the Christian sustains to Christ. Since the body closely resembles its head, Christ, they were called Christians. V. The Church at Antioch Sends Re lief to Jerusalem (vv. 27-30). The Holy Spirit through Agabui made known a great dearth through out the world. This came to pass in the days of Claudius Cesar. Every man according to his ability deter mined to send relief unto the brethren which dwelt in Judea. They made up money for the poor saints at Jerusalem and sent it by the hands of Barnabas and Saul. This act not only proved the genuineness of the work at An tioch. but it emphasized the fact that there is no division between Jew and Gentile. Christ’s Blessing. From Heaven Christ sends down a blessing. He communicates His na ture to us, and so we learn how we are to live, and how we are to let Him live in us; and we see somewhat of what we might be if we had faith, and hope, and love, to bear the weight of the glory.—H. Monsell. Where Love Reigns. “The best way to cultivate love in your heart is to enthrone Jesus there *—f or He is love, and, where lie is love reigns.” ■ ■ Followed a Neighbor’s Advic® and Took Lydia E. Pinkham’sW Vegetable Compound 1 Vernon, Tex.—“For three years I suffered untold agony each month with i pains in my sides. I found only tempo rary relief in doctor’s medicine or anything else I took until my husband saw an ad-^k vertisement o 1 Lydia E. Pinkham’s r jVegetable Com- II pound. I mentioned U i t to a neighbor and i she told me she had I taken it with J results and advised Ep I 111 i[ iQMjCllf . N me to try it. I was then in bed part of the time and my doctor said I would' have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. lam a dressmaker and am now able to go about my work and do my housework besides. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always glad to speak a word for your medicine. ” —Mrs. W. M. Stephens,-1193 N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas. Dressmakers when overworked are Erone to such ailments and should profit y Mrs. Stephen’s experience. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, < read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. for 50 X EAR?^ fl Chilltonic* NOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AND FEVER BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC. SLOW DEATH -fl ofW fl fl ■ fl ■ - ‘ fl and accept no i Too Much UM fl fl ■ ■ fl fl ~ fl W !<I"W Imsl .qfl died. He said that the Uej^^^WTof dear ones was not foj^long, and then with elaborate detaP; he pointed the happiness of Uj/se whom death re* unites in I'ajr.uise. , ••When ne preacher stopped sos breath he widow observe^ thought full : ■‘•Well. I suppose his first wife ha^ ? got him again, then.’ ” - ■■ 7" ’ FOR SUNBURN OR SORENESS ” Apply Vaeher-Balm; i^ relieves once. If we have no agflt where you a live, write to E. W. Vacher, luc., New\ wSa (Means, La. * Perhaps He Was a Bolshevik. $ .T A cantankerous person, says the :• London Morning Post, told the vicar whom he had come to see on some local matter that he was an atheist. Jflß| •'But surely.” said the vicar, ' - vt>u y W^ consider the Ten Commandments, broadly speaking, to be an excellep^g^ rule of life?” !, “No, I do not,” replied the man most savagely. a 4 The vicar rang his bell. 'John, said he to his servant, ^bls to the door and keej^ftt/^TTa"*^^^-^; until he is beyond the 1 reaett of rafl&jji hut and coat in the hall.” SMbM Sometimes genius fools pe^^.^fl .' wearing good clothes. flflH GENUINE BULM DURHAM . tobacco makesßO J good cigarettesj| hi.- X ICS^flflMfl