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MANGE! WOULD
PROTECT TENANTS
WILL URGE PASSAGE OF TENANT
PROTECTIVE LAW IN
GEORGIA
SHORT ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here end
There From All Sections
Os The State
Atlanta. John A. Mangot, state fair
price commissioner, announces that he
will attempt U> bring about tiff; pass
age of a bill by the coming legislature
similar to chapter 13G of the acts of
the legislature of the state of New
York, which was aprpoved April 1,
1920, anti which Is designed to curb
agreements that are "unjust, unrea
sonable and oppressive for ibu pay
no nl of rent exacted by landlords
from tenants under the stress of pre
vailing conditions, whereby the free
dom of contract has I Impared,
and congested, housing conditions re
sulting therefrom have seriously af
fected and endangered the public wel
fare, health and morale In certain
cities.
The act permits a tenant who is be
ing sued by biH landlord for rent to
Bet up as a defense that the agree
ment under which the rent is sought
to be recovered is oppressive.
It provides that whenever the rent
demanded can be proved to be an in
crease of more than 2f> j»*r cent of
the rent for the same property for the
previous year it shall be presumed to
he oppressive. This section does not
limit the Increase that a landlord may
make to 25 per cent, but merely
throws upon the landlord the burden
o' proving that such increase Is rea
sonable. a thing, according to Mr. Man
get, which very few landlords can do.
Nothing in the act prevents the land
lord from rcovering a "fair and rea
sonable rent” for his premises, hut the
nil, leaves the fairness of the amount
of the rent demand to the judgment of
of the court. It does not allow the
court to make a new agreement for
the parties, but merely allows it to
pass upon the Justice of the old one.
The hill proposed by Mr. Manget is
based upon the broad principle of the
police power of the state. In addi
tion to tilt* bill itself, the fair price
commissioner lias published an ex
planation of the technical language,
showing the inherent right of the state
to interfere witli the right of private
property where such action is demand
ed by the safety, health and morals of
the people. Such right, according to
the commissioner, has been extended
In recent years, rather than contract
ed, and includes the right of the leg
islature to regulate the use of build
ings by private interests.
Waytross Man Designs Railway Car
Way cross. J. A .Whiting, superin
tendent of the Waycross and Western
railway, lias designed a combnation
railway ear which supplants the light
tyla* of passengers and mail service
ear, and which will he valuable on
short lines. It< is somewhat like a
street ear in appearance, is of 125
horsepower, and will accommodate fif
ty-five passengers, being divided in
to two sections, one for colored pas
sengers and the other for white peo
ple. Tin' car is sixty feet in length,
outside, and is equipped with air
brakes. electric lights, all safety ap
pllances and other modern equipment.
It will make a spew'd of forty-five* miles
per hour, pulling three standard box
ears. It is a combination of locomo
tive', passe'uger and baggage ear. driv
en by two powerful engines similar
to those used in high powered automo
biles. A patent has been secured and
tlmv ears have already Iteeu sold to
railroad companies.
Flint River Bridge Well Under Way
Americas. Americas business
met) interested in the' const ruction of
the new Auiericus-Ellaville-Butler
highway have received information
that work is Well under way on the
construction of the- bridge over Flint
river at the Taylor-Upson county line.
Tliis bridge, which is being built with
federal aid. is the- only gap still open
in tin' highway, and with its comple
tion tiie' new route to Vtlatua will be
open to traffic the year round. St is
about one hour shorter than the- pres
cut route byway of Macon, and the
road for the entire distance is already
in good shape. It is anticipated here
that the bridge will lie' completed and
ope'ti for travel about September 15.
Packing Plant Not Forced To Close
Macon. There is no danger of the
Macon parking plant he'ing forc'd to
close down this summer, it is stated
by officials e>f the company. \ re
port freun Tifton that the Armour
packing plant in that city has sus
pended operations because of its in
ability to get live stock, espee ially
hogs, caused some uneasiness here.
Hospital Bend Issue Loses
Brunswick.—The election held for a
bond issue of $50,000. with which to
add an addtiion to the city hospital
and purchase new equipment, was lost,
falling nineteen votes short of the
necessary majority. The defeat of the
issue was due more to the lack of
interest on the part of ihe voters than
the opposition to the issue. A total
of only 417 votes was polled 366 of
them being in*favor of bonds . ad fifty
tme against. The required r.umber of
votts to carry the election was 383.
I Vehicle Law Held Invalid
Atlanta.—Judge John T. Pendleton
|of Fulton superior holds that
the Georgia motor vehicle law is un-
I constitutional by reason of the fact
that it was paseed without a roll cal) ,
jin the house or the senate. The con
. , stitution of Georgia requires that all)
hills in the nature of appropriations ]
shall lie passed by a roll call vote.
The motor vehicle law imposes a li
cense upon motor vehicles and appro
priates tiie receipts to the state high
way department. To tills extent,
therefore, it was an apropriation bill.
Judge Pendleton’s decision was ren
dered in the test case brought by Gov
ernor Dorsey to determine the consti
tutionality of the law. Attorney Gen
eral Denny recently held that the law
is unconstitutional for the reason
above stated. In order to settle the
question, Governor Dorsey drew his
warrant upon the state highway fund
for $30,000 to cover a voucher from
the highway department. Acting up
on the attorney general’s ruling Comp
troller General Wright declined to ap
prove tin' warrant. Governor Dorsey
then petitioned the Fulton superior
court for the issuance of a mandamus
requiring the comptroller to show
cause why he should not he ordered
to approve the warrant. This peti
tion was argued before Judge Pendle
ton and his decision followed. Judge
H. J. Quincey, attorney to the high
way board, who represented Governor
Dorsey in the proceedings, will im
mediately appeal the case to the su
preme court on a fast bill of excep
tions to get a final decision at the
earliest possible date. Comptrollei
General Wright is represented in the
proceeding** by Attorney Genera)
Denny.
SIO,OOO Askea By Pecan Growers
Atlanta. —AT request for an appro
prlaton of SIO,OOO in the interest of the
pecan industry to be used for experi
ments at the experiment staton al
Griffin has been made to the state
budget and efficiency committee by
a committee of pecan growers, includ
ing J. M. Patterson of Putney; E. It.
Waddington of Kinderlou and H. P.
Stuckey of the experiment station.
Emmett Houser of Fort Valley, E. P.
Hobbs of Marietta, J. J. Flynt of Grif
fin and H. H. Tift of Tifton appear
ed on behalf of the twelve district ag
rictultural schools, and requested an
increase in the annual appropriation
from $15,000 to $25,000 for each one.
Mr. Stuckey also asked for an in
crease from SB,OOO to $20,000 a pear
for the experiment station, in addition
to the sum requested
Many Violations Os Law Charged
Atlanta. —That information will he
laid before the federal labor board
and the government clearly showing
numerous violations of law subsequent
» to March 1, 1920, is the substance of
a statement given out Wednesday by
K. H. Fitzgerald, grand president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
who is now in Atlanta with other of
ficials of the clerks’ organization, in
cluding Charles M. Owens, secretary
and treasurer; J. B. Ilogßed and F. C.
Smith, vice grand presidents, and oth
er officials of the brotherhood. While
Mr. Fitzgeralds statement charges
numerous violations of the railroad
law during the past three months, it
does not specify against whom the
charges will he made, nor does It
say by what person, organization or
railroad such violations were com
initted.
Negress Sacrifices Sister’s Child
Macon.—Tired of caring for a three
year-old negro baby hoy who had been
left in her charge, Minnie Lee Pra
ter, a 35-year-old negress, threw the
baby in the Osmulgee river. Divers
recovered the body of the child and
the woman is said to have confessed
to police officers that she drowned the
little fellow. The woman said the
child was the child was her sister’s,
who. she said, is dead, and gave her
sister’s name as Mary Ann Kelluru,
and said she came here from Atlanta.
The negress is being held on the
charge of murder.
Jones Resigns As Postmaster
Atlanta.- Bolling H. Jones. Atlanta
postmaster for more than seven years,
has tendered his resignation, effective
July 16, to Postmaster General Bur
lesoti at Washington. In his lettei
of resignation Mr. Jones declared that
Its was taking such a step on rec
ommendation of his physician. Since
he has been postmaster Mr Jones has
also been looking after private busi
ness atul the combination of the two
was declared by his physician to he
too arduous for his strength.
Atlanta Is To Fight Injunction Order
Atlanta. Although a restraining
order was Issued by Judge Humphries
stopping the proposed widening of
Spring street at the corner of Parker,
i this will only effect this particular
point according to city officials and
work will probably he pushed some
where else to avoid delay. The re
straining order was filed by A. E.
Griffith, owner of property at this
corner, who claims this work will
. damage his property.
Savannah Recall Movement Reported
i Savannah. While members of the
i legislature from Chatham county dis
1 claim any knowledge of the move
, ment. it is generalyl reported that a
> hill w ill be prepared and may be pre
seated this summer providing for lo
i cal legislation to make possible the
recall of cit> officials Os Savannah
i IA hill was passed last summer re
r | during the term of the mayor and al
- I dennen from four to two years, but
f this hill wa. cot applicable to the in
cunibeuia.
I
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR, MT. VERNON, GEORGIA.
ARGENTINE SUGAR
FOR UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON HAS BOUGHT 14,000
TONS OF ARGENTINE SUGAR
FOR USE IN THE U. S,
NON-ESSENTIALS TO REDUCE
Department Os Justice Announces
That Non-Essential Industries
Cut Sugar Consumption
Buenos Aires. —The United States
government has bought 14,000 tons of
Argentine sugar.
New York. —-Thirty-four million
pounds of sugar will be available for
commercial canners and preservers
during the five months from June 1
to October 31, A. W. Riley, special
assistant to Attorney General Palmer,
announces here. Assurances that the
sugar will be provided are given, Mr.
Riley says, by representatives of the
leading refineries.
Representatives of the cann'ng and
preserving industries have told him,
IFr Riley says, that both industries
are in a serious condition due to the
threatened shortage of sugar. The
refiners promised, he adds, that the
supply will he available at a reason
able price. They expressed willing
ness to fill the orders of all essential
industries, hut declare the principal
obstacle is lack of transportation fa
cilities.
The 34,000,000 pounds will he divid
ed evenly between the canners and
preservers.
Non-Essentials Must Reduce Use
Washington.- Sugar distribution to
enable housewives of the country to do
their preserving for next winter, de
pends on the active co-operation of
candy and soft-drink manufacturers
with the government war-time ration
ing plan, it is explained by Howard
Figg, in ehargq of the department of
justice’s campaign against the high
cost of living.
Agreements have been reached be
tweorf refiners and the essential indus
tries in the several states, Mr. Figg
says, Ijy which the canners will receive
enough sugar to handle the summer
crops of fruits an<f vegetables. But.
in order to put enough sugar on the
open market to care for individual
need-, he states, non-essential indus
tries must agree to reduce their con
sumption.
Hotels and restaurants are agreeing
to reduce their sugar service and can
dy and soft-drink manufacturers are
indicating their willingness to co-op
erate with the department, he declares.
Because there- are no laws to aid
the government in its efforts to re
lieve the sugar shortage, Mr. Figg
continues, the success of the govern
ment’s plan depends upon the volun
tary - co-operation of both producers
and consumers.
BROTHERHOOD OF CLERKS
CHARGES BIG SLUSH FUND
USED TO DISRUPT LABOR
Over One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Alleged “To Have Been Turned
Loose” Against Workers
Macon, Ga.—Though President E.
H. Fitzgerald of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks has again instructed
the striking clerks of the Central of
Georgia railway to return, none of
them on striae nave made application.
The clerks at other points, it is statr
continue to return to their position,
Barnesville. Ga.. being one of the
points at which the strikers have re
sumed work.
The grand lodge officers of the Bro
therhood of Railway Clerks issued a
statement here in which they charged
that a “slush” fund has been created
and is being distributed out of At
lanta to disrupt labor organizations.
The statement charges that $11,211.20
of this fund of $105,250 has been ap
propriated and proportioned to Ma
con.
According to Mr. Downs nothing
definite has been done, except that
Fitzgerald stated he did not authorize
the strike and that the strike was il
legal.
The best of feeling is said to have
prevailed at the conference, the whole
subject matter relating to the strike
being reviewed in detail and consid
erable new matter presented.
Giolitti To Form New Italian Cabinet
Rome. Italy.—The newspapers an
nounce that former Premier Giolitti
has been requested to form a cabinet
to succeed that of Francesco Nitti,
which resigned June 9. The Messag
gero says it is informed that Signor
Giolitti lias accepted the task. Fran
cesco Nitti. premier in the cabinet,
which resigned June 9. has obtained
a passport to travel in European coun
tries. It is believed, however, that
he is planning to go to the United
States for a rest.
$45,000,000 Credit Extended Germans
Washington.—An additional credit
of $45,000,000 has been extended to
the German government for the pur
chase of meats and other foodstuffs
by large American packing firms, said
a report received by the department
of commerce and the American com
missioner . at Berlin. This credit,
which is ten million dollars more than
that extended by the same firms la3t
>ear. will cover deliveries during the
aext twenty-two months.
DRY LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL
Concurrent Power, Not Joint Power,
And Decision Unanimous On
Main Issues
Washington.—The Supreme court
put an end to hopes that national pro
hibition might be overthrown by le
gal attacks when it ruled that the fed
eral prohibition amendment is valid,
and the Volstead act enforcing it is
constitutional. The court completely
sustained the contentions of the gov
ernment and of the dry forces which
assisted it in defending the amend
ment and enforcement act.
Now the only possibility of ending
or modifying prohibition lies in the
repeal of the amendment or passage
of a milder enforcement measure by
congress. Congress could increase
the amount of alcohol which may be
legally contained in beverages to
more than one-half of one per cent
stipulated in the Volstead act. Three
fourths of the states would have to act
to kill the eighteenth amendment.
The suits in which the court ruled
had attacked prohibition from every
angle conceivable, some of the fore
most legal talent of the country argu
ing in behalf of “wets.” Briefly, the
court established these facts:
The prohibition amendment is valid,
and was adopted in a legal manner.
Where state and federal laws con
flict, the federal law is supreme.
The federal government can con
trol the liquor traffic within a state
and between states.
“Concurrent power” of enforcement
does not mean states must approve
the federal act, or must themselves
legislative to make ti efective.
The action of the court makes in
operative state laws which have
sought to allow light®beer and wines.
The Volstead act is held supreme, and
must be enforced in every state, re
gardless of whether the state has rat
ified prohibition or not, and regardless
of whatever action legislatures may
take.
A dissenting opinion came on this
point. Justice McKenna, while agree
ing that the constitutional amendment,
was valid, disagreed with his col
leagues on the question of "concur
rent power.” He held “joint power ’
was meant, and not conflicting power,
and di dared the power was granted
for “use and not abuse.” Clark also
differed on thi3 point.
SOUTH ATLANTIC PORTS
SEEK EXPORT TRAFFIC
IN TRADE CAMPAIGN
Effort Being Made To Prove To West
ern Shippers That It Is Cheaper
To Use Southern Ports
Atlanta. —A campaign to divert ex
port traffic from the Middle West
through South Atlantic ports, on ac
count of the big freight jam at North
ern ports, is being waged by Southern
port interests and the foreign com
merce service of the Southern rail
way.
Letters pointing out the advantages
of shipping through Southern ports
have been sent to a great many ship
pers in the Middle West and to buy
ers for foreign firms, with offices in
the United States. Eugene H. Sterns,
president of the foreigntrade associa
tion of the Cincinnati chamber of
commerce, has expressed himself in
favor of the movement. Tjiis cham
ber of commerce has also taken ac
tion on the matter as a body.
H. G. McLean, assistant to the for
eign traffic manager of the Southern
railway system, has sent letters to all
steamship lines operating from South
ern ports, and to certain other South
ern port interests, showing how large
a number of Middle Western manu
facturers are interested in export
trade. With each letter sent long
lists of firms interested were in
closed.
The campaign is being waged in the
effort to prove to Western shippers
that it is cheaper to use Southern
ports.
Breckinridge Long To Run For Senate
Washington.—Breckenridge Long,
third assistant secretary of state, has
resigned and his resignation has been
accepted by President Wilson. Mr.
Long retires to make the race for the
nomination for United States senator
from his home state—Missouri—and
has left for St. Louis to take personal
charge ot his campaign.
Sam Gompers Upholds Right To Strike
Montreal, Canada. —Any attempt to
enforce compulsory labor by making
strikes unlawful must me resisted at
all costs. Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
declared in his address at the opening
of the federation’s fortieth annual con
vention. "I have no fear as to what
the results will be,” he said. “As long
as 1 have life and my mind is not
impaired I shall stand for the right
of the men and women toilers of the
world to be free, untrammeled and
unowned by any force.”
Cotton To Figure In Zurich Conference
Berne. Switzerland. —One hundred
and thirty delegates, representing four
teen countries, will participate in the
deliberations of the first after-the-war
cotton congress, at Zurich, from June
9 to 11. Problems of exchange of
the progress made in the culture in
cotton and the assistance given by
1 scientists in the industry will be dis
cussed. Proposals have been made
I for an arbitration tribunal, which will
work t'or better legislation governing
the industry and which will stiive to
improve the condition of workers.
DRY LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL
LABOR PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES G. 0. P.
LABOR LEGISLATION MAY RE
SULT IN REVOLUTIONARY
WHIRLWIND
DEMANDS RIGHT TQ STRIKE
G. O. P. Not Likely To Insert Any
Plank Federation Os Labor
Demands
Chicago.—The right to strike or
revolution. That, in effect, was the
proposition presented to the resolu
tions committee of the Republican par
ty by Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
It must not be inferred from the
above that the federation leader threat
ened revolution, led by his organiza
tion. He did not. But in a dramati
cally sincere address he unequivocal
ly expressed the opinion that restrict
ive labor legislation of the nature of
the Ksch-Cummins railroad bill or the
industrial relations court in Kansas
would inevitably result in a revolu
tionary whirlwind that no government,
labor organization or labor leader
would haVe power to allay.
The grim, squat, battle-scarred and
time-bitten old labor warrior made his
earnest plea before a committee that
was undoubtedly out of sympathy
with the fundamental principle for
which he contended. It was not nec
essary to be in agreement with Mr.
Gompers to realize and acknowledge
the profound sincerity of the man, the
depth of his conviction, his absolute
belief in the truth of his statements.
In a convention that has thus far been
characterized by a peculiar lack of any
slightest leaven of real enthusiasm for
either men or issues, the note of pro
found sincerity struck by Mr. Gom
pers sounded clear in startling con
trast to the dreary monotone of plati
tudinous palaver that has so w T earied
the ears of the delegates
Mr. Gompers at times was peculiarly
deprecatory in his manner and tone;
at no time was he defiant. There were
moments when his voice broke and
he' stood silent, wavering, searching
for the word that would express his
message as he understood it, namely,
a warning of the inevitable rather than
a threat made by labor.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SEEKS DELINQUENTS
OF THE DRAFT LAW
List Os One Hundred And Seventy
Thousand Alleged Deserters To
Be Published
Washington.—The attorney general
has issued instructions to United
States district attorneys to take court
action against all rem|ining drats de
linquents.
The immediate purpose, according
to R. P. Stewart, assistant attorney
general, is to prevent the three-year
statute of limitations operaing so as
, to permit the escape of willful draft
i delinquents. It was three years ago,
on June 5, 1917, when the first gen
eral draft registration took place, and
i registrants were given a week addi
, tional to return their questionnaires.
Already district attorneysin many
: states have filed complaints on all
i cases remaining under investigation
■ and will devote the summer months
■ to dispose of all delinquents possible,
according to reports received in Wash
■ ington.
i The department of justice has
l charge of all delinquent cases, or
- those of draft evaders who did not
■ come under military control. The draft
> delinquents are classtd as distinct
- from draft deserters, who failed to ap
: pear after actually being ordered to
; report for military duty or deserted
- after reporting. *
Justice officials say 20,000 convic
> tions have been obtained on draft de
> linquents since June, 1917, and predict
i the number will he heavily increased
in the next few months.
They explain, however, that inves
s tigation in the great proportion of de
, linquent cases shows no evidence of
s "willful” draft delinquency, and the
i cases have been dismissed.
. The bureau of investigation of the j
■ justice department has investigated j
' more 4han 200,000 cases of delinquen- !
i cy and turned the evidence over to
I district attorneys in those cases where j
guilt is evident.
! Col. House Plans European Pilgrimage
’ Washington. —It is learned here that
’ Col. E. M. House has applied for \
f passports and that he contemplates I
, leaving for Europe at an early date.
; “I am going to Europe on purely per
- sonal matters,” says Colonel House,
; “in accordance with my long-time hab
; it. and I am not going in an official
l capacity of any sort whatever.” Colo
t nel House will remain in Europe sev
s eral months, visiting London, Paris
I and other capitals, and will return
to the Untied States next September.
! Volunteers Battle Raiders In Ireland
1 Belfast, Ireland. —A pitched battle re
• suiting in numerous casualties was
'■ fought in the village of Listellaw, near
, Enniskillen, with a patrol of Ulster vol
s unteers surprised fifty raiders who
t evidently were about to burn the
r courthouse. Two of the Ulster men
- j were wounded, one of them being shot
i through the lung. The raiders’ cas-
I . ualties are estimated at seven. These
; men were carried off by their com-
) 1 rades. Inflammable material was
! found outside the courthouse
GET READY
FOR “FLU”
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De
lightful, Safe and
Sure.
Physicians and Druggists are advis
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as a protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of
water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea,]
no griping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri
fied and refreshed and you are feeling:
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you glease—no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund s,
your money if you are not perfectly ,
delighted with Calotabs. —(Adv.)
Sometimes a preacher’s popularity,
can be measured by the shortness ofl
his sermons.
THOUSANDSAGREE
AS TO THIS
That Black-Draught Is Excellent 1
for Stomach and Liver Disor
ders, Hence Its Great Pop
ularity.—Mississippi Plant
er's Indorsement.
Houston, Miss—Mr. J. A. Trenor, a
well-known planter of this place, re
cently related his experience in using
Thedford’s Black-Draught. I don’t;
believe there is a better liver medicinei
made,” said Mr. Trenor. “I use it:
for headache, stomach disorders and!
torpid liver.
“It is not bad to take, does not leavei
a constipated condition, as so many
of the liver pills and medicines do.;
It does its work and leaves you feeling
like a new person.”
Thousands of others have found
Black-Draught as helpful as Mr.
Trenor describes, and a valuable rem
edy for derangements of the liver, 'i
stomach and bowels. It is purely
vegetable, having an active effect upon
the bowels, gently stimulating the liv
er, and helping to increase the flow
of bile.
Black-Draught has been found to
assist in the digestion of food, and
relieves constipation in a prompt and
normal way.
On account of Black-Draught’s long
proved merit and immense popularity,
many imitations are being offered for
sale. For your own satisfaction It
will pay you to insist upon the genuine,
and be sure the package bears the
name “Thedford’s Black-Draught.”
At your druggist’s—ready for in
stant use —full directions in package.
•—Adv.
A widow who marrieg a bachelor be
comes a teacher in the school of ex-,
perience.
A Feeling of Security
You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses. N
It is not recommended for everything.
It is nature’s great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad
| der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
: every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp
| Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
| have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
| Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
j sample bottle. When writing be sure and
| mention this paper.—Adv.
Instead of marrying a man to re
form him, the average woman marries
a man to inform him.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that tt
Bears the
Signature
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Matching the Case.
“That is such a loud engagement
ring Will gave Bessie.” “Yes, but then
she is such a Mg belle.”
// " £>««- If they Tire, Itch,
Yo* i. 4”; Smart or Burn, If Sore,
K/rC Irritated, Inflamed or
TOUR IYLj Granulated, use Murine
often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for
Infant or Adult At all Druggists. Write for
Free Eye Book. HnriM Ert Kmu4t C*.. CUcars
