Newspaper Page Text
W.& t. RENTAL BIDS
SENT TO GOVERNOR
IT IS PRACTICALLY CERTAIN
THAT SECURITIES WILL BE
SOLD WITHOUT TROUBLE
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here And
There From All Section Os
The State
Atlanta. Governor Thomas W.
Hardwick announced recently that lie
has received several bids for the pui
chase of deferred warrants based on
the rentals of the state-owned West
era and Atlantic railroad and will be
pin consideration of the proposals
soon. The governor advertised for
bid* on the securities several weeks
ago. The time for submitting bids ex
pires at noon Thursday.
"In seeking these bids it was my
de-dro to ascertain from Georgia bank
ers and financiers what they believed
the denominations should be and
what the. terms of the securities
should be relative to the date of ma
turity. I also desired to give all bank
ing institutions, both in and out of
the state, a chance to bid on the se
curities so that I would have freedom
of action in disposing of them at the
proper time,’’ the governor declared.
It was learned at the Capitol re
cently that it is practically certain
that the securities will be sold with
out undue trouble. Among the bidders
are several banking houses which
would be able to take the entire issud
if they so desired.
Provision for the sale of the de
ferred warrants was made in a bill
passed by the legislature at Its re
cent session. The bill passed both
bouses by substantial majorities.
Secretary of State S. G. McLendon,
who first suggested the plan for sell
ing the deferred warrants to obtain
pioney to meet pressing state obliga
tions, has announced that the securi
ties will not be subject to state ad
valorem taxon or federal Income taxes.
Four Years Added To Life Os Man
Columbus. —The average life of man
has lengthened four years in the last
quarter century despite the crime
wave, war, automobile and other haz
ards. "Within another generation,
the alloted three score years and ten
will be a thing of the past,” Dr.
George W. Hoaglin declared recently,
basing bis claims on martially statis
tics of tlie American Insurance union
of which be Is secretary.
A.. B. & A. Strikers Are Indicted
Fitzgerald. —Judge O. T. Gower
Opened superior court here recently
with the grand Jury in session. Many
cases arising from the strike on the
A.. B. & A are being investigated and
indictments are being returned against
strikers for misdemeanors as a result
of strike activities. The cases will
be tried soon.
Lawrenceville Resting Place Os Hero
Lawrenceville. —J. P. Byrd has re
ceived official notice that the body of
his son. Lieutenant Harold Byrd, had
arrived at Hoboken on August 20, in
transit from France to his home here
for interment. Lieutenant Byrd was
u first lieutenant and adjutant of the
S27th infantry, of the 82d division,
and was killed in fighting in the Ar
gonne forest just a few days before
’.he unnistice was signed.
* Big Acreage Drained In Henry
Juliette. —Work has Just been com
pleted o n reclaiming thousands of
acres of fertile bottom lands in Henry
county. Hundreds of acres were
drained In time to be cultivated this
season. A great deal of reclamation
work has also been done in Jasper
county and in these two counties
thousands of acres of land heretofore
considered worthless will be cultivat
ed another year.
Still Operator Killed By Officers
Cairo. Archie Scoggins, a young
Grady county farmer, about 25 years
of age ts dead, and l.eo Welch, an
other farmer, is in jail here, as a
result of a duel between the two and
three deputy sheriffs, when the dep
uties raided a moonshine still in
operation ten miles north of Cairo, re
cently.
Policeman Is Shot Three Times
Manchester. —While attempting to
quiet a disturbance caused by a crowd
of men under tiie influence of whiskev
here recently Policeman W. J. Kellum
of this city, was shot three times bv
Kaytnond Parrott It is not thought
that Helium's wounds will prove fatal.
Kellum had responded to a call for
assistance from the proprietor of the
case near the depot in this city, and
had arrested those participating in the
disturbance, and was arranging bond
lor their appearance before the
mayor's court, when Parrett drew a
pistol and shot at Kellum five times,
three of the shots taking effect.
Terrell Farmers Talk Diversification
Dawson. —The farmers of the coun
ty have begun to talk diversification
again despite the high price of cotton,
the ravages of the boll weevil have
brought them to a realization that un
less cotton maintains a high price
average, other crops could be raised
to a greater monetary advantage. Po
tatoes will be raised in greater vol
ume next year, the chamber of com
merce having already started to pro
moting interest in this crop. Several
farmers have already pledged them-
Mlves to plant large peach orchards.
BANK DEPOSITS
GAIN $4,000,000
Total Resources Os State Banks liv
crease $34,000, In Two- Year
Period
Atlanta.—Despite unfavorable finan
cial conditions and in the face of low
prices received for farm products,
principally cotton, deposits in state
banks of Georgia increased $4,319,500
for the year ending June 30, 1921,
over the year ending June 30, 1919
according to an announcement made
recently by T. 11. Bennett, superin
tendent of the state banking depart
ment. These figures are compared as
the year 1919 was the last year of
the department's operation in connec
tion with the state treasury while
the figures received up to June 30,
1921, are for the last year the banking
department operated as an independ
ent department.
The figures were compiled from the
statements of the state banks sent
in under the call issued by the de
partment for June 30, 1921. They
were compiled by J. C. Cagle, state
bank examiner, and show that Geor
gia banks are in much sounder condi
tion than many people supposed and
also show that the depression Is not
nearly as bad as it looks on the face
of things, according to the official
of the department.
One significant thing, shown by the
figures is that the total resources of
the state banks are greater by ap
proximately $34,000,000 than they
were June 30, 1919, when Mr. Ben
nett assumed charge of the depart
ment. The resources in 1919 were
$252,350,000 as compared to resources
or $286,594,000 for June 30, 1921.
Another indication of sound busi
ness methods being used in the banks
is the report of overdrafts. On Decem
ber 2, 1919, when Mr. Bennett took
charge the overdrafts of the banks
aggregated $7,458,000.
Doomed Negro Gets Respite
Tifton. ltomeo Henry, colored,
alias Romeo Kemp, convicted at the
recent term of Tift superior court of
murder, for the killing of another
negro, Henry Johnson, at Eldorado,
and sentenced to hang August 26, is
still alive. . Colonel IL E. Dinsmore,
attorney for the condemned man, filed
motion for a new trial soon after the
first Saturday in August and after
wards postponed until the first Satur
day in September. The motion auto
matically acted as a stay of execution,
and Henry will live at least until the
matter is threshed out in the courts.
Forger Picks Judge Wright As Victim
Rome. —Some criminal, whose Iden
tity has not been learned, has been
forging the name of Judge Moses
Wright, of Floyd superior court to
small checks on the First National
bank, of Rome, and passing them in
Chickamauga and other towns near
the Tennessee line, it developed re
cently. when one of the checks was
shown to Judge Wright to learn if
he had signed it. The same thing has
been done with Attorney Rosser, of
Lafayette, and In both cases the man
who cashed the checks told the same
story. He said that he and the judge,
or the attorney, as the case might he,
had been riding together and the
supposed signers of the checks had
asked for a little money and given
checks in exchange.
Family Squabble Leads To Killing
Camillia. —News has just reached
here that a man named McNutt, a
World was veteran, shot and killed a
man named Gilchrist, both of Pelham.
Both men married sisters and it was
reported that the killing came as a
result of a family misunderstanding
reports of the particulars being var
ious and conflicting. McNutt is in
jail having given himself up to Sheriff
Crow. Both men have prominent con
nections in and around Pelham.
Chautauqua Is Being Threatened
Amertcus. —It appears now that
Americus will forego its annual sea
son of Chautauqua this year as a re
sult of a disagreement between local
guarantors an the Redpath Chautau
qua bureau, which is under contract
to furnish the attraction.
Convicted Slayer Denied New Trial
Savannah. —A new trial has been
refused by Judge H. B. Strange, of
the Ogeechee circuit, in the cases of
Frank McKenzie ahd his father. J. W.
McKenzie, convicted at Springfield, in
Effingham county, of the killing of
Robert L. Crossby. The younger man
was convicted of shooting Crossby on
the railroad station's crowded plat
form at Guyton recently. The father
was convicted of being an accessory.
An appeal will he taken, it is said.
Nine Cars Are Derailed Near Guyon
Savannah.—Passenger train arriv
als on perfect schedule time as to
every train all through this month
were interrupted recently, next to the
last day of the month, by the derail
ment of nine cars of a special freight
l on the main line near Guyon, the cars
were laden with coal and naval stores.
F. F. Gaines Commits Suicide
Savannah. —Savannah was shocked
recently at the news from Washington
that F. F. Gaines, for years an offi
' eial of the Central of Georgia rail
road, but for the past several years
a resident of Washington city, had
j committeed suicide in the garage at
his Washington home by shooting. He
had infantile paralysis when a child
and one arm and hand never recov
ered from the maladay. He had been
in failing health for some time re
; cently. His body was found by bis
wife an hour after the shooting
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR. MT, VERNON. GEORGIA.
LANDIS RIPPED BY
BAR ASSOCIATION
PASS RESOLUTION UPBRAIDING
JUDGE FOR ACCEPTING
“OUTSIDE WORK”
DEFENDED BY EX-SEN. LEWIS
Action Os Federal Judge In Accepting
Baseball Salary Termed “Drag
ging Ermine Into Mire.”
Cincinnati.—The action of Federal
Judge Landis of Chicago, national com
missioner of baseball, in accepting
“private employment and private emol
ument,” while active on the federal
bench, was declared to meet with the
•‘unqualifk/.l condemnation” of the
American Bar association in a resolu
tion adopted
The resolution was adopted after
stormy debate, in which former Sena
tor James Hamilton Lewis counseled
against hasty action and moved that
the matter he referred to a committee
for investigation. He declared that
Judge Landis should be accorded a
proper hearing before being con
demned.
The resolution was drawn by the
executive committee of the association
and was presented by Hampton L.
Carson of Philadelphia, former presi
dent of the organization.
The resolution reads as follows:
“Resolved, That the conduct of Ken
esaw M. Landis in engaging in private
employment and accepting private
emolument while holding the position
of federal judge and receiving a salary
from the federal government meets
with our unqualified condemnation as
ocnduct unworthy of the office of judge,
derogatory to the dignity of the bench
and undermining public confidence in
the independence of the judiciary.”
“In upholding the honor of the pro
fession of the law,” Mr. Carson said,
in presenting the resolution, “of what
use is it to prescribe canons on ethics
if we know that the man upon whom
the judicial ermine rests has soiled
that ermine by yielding to the tempta
tion of avarice and private gain.
“Here is a federal judge who received
$7,500 a year yielding to the' solicita
tion of commercial interest, sapping
his judicial strength by taking $42,500
a year from baseball players.
"It Is simply dragging the ermine
in the mire. It may be that impeach
ment cannot reach him. hut one thing
canot escape us, that Is, that from ev
er.\ judicial circuit and every bar in
the country rises the withing score of
protest against the man who would !
stain their honor.
“To ignore this thing would have
been to leave this convention hanging
our heads in shame at the execrable
conduct of this judge.”
Rising to defend Judge Landis as a
man convicted by the resolution with
out trial, former Senator Lewis declar
ed it did not become the dignity of
the American Bar association to take
hasty action.
“As a member of the bar in Chicago,
having practiced before the judge in
question, I cannot permit myself to con
sent to a resolution proposed for such
hasty action,” the former senator
said. “I know Judge Landis, and I
have differed with him both in public
and private, but I canot permit an
attack upon his character or his pro
bity as a man who can be allured by
money.”
The administration of federal gov
ernment in the United States was at
tacked in an address before the con
vention by former Senator Charles S.
Thomas of Colorado, who declared this
coutnry had turned from a “representa
tive republic to a continental democ
racy J’
To Have Beer Sale Regulations Issued
Washington.—Pressure was brought
on the Harding administration recent
ly to force the issuance of regulations
allowing the sale of medicinal beer.
The fight is led by a powerful group
of senators. Behind them is the com
bined strength of all the liberal or
ganizations in the country. ‘The regu
lations are being illegally withheld.”
declared Senator Broussard, of Louis
iana, “and I propose to fin.l out why.”
Secretary Mellon, in holding up the
beer regulations, announced that the
anti-medicinal beer hill, still hanging
fire in the senate, clearly indicated the
intent 'Of congress on the question.
Senate To Get Tax Change Bill Early
Washington.—Assurance has been
given President Harding by Senator
Watson, Republican of Indiana, that
the tax revision bill will be ready for
consideration by the senate on recon
vening September 21. and put through
Without delay. Senator Watson, who
is a member of the finance committee,
told the president also that the admin
istration’s railroad funding bill will
be taken up by the senate immediately
after passage of the tax measure and
after that would com ethe tariff, age
long question.
Slight Betterment Is Seen By Board
Washington.—lndications of a broad
general business recovery throughout
the country are lacking still, accord
ing to the review of financial and eco
nomic conditions during August 1 is
sued by the'federal reserve ooard.
Harding Invited To Farm Convention
Washington. President Harding
was invited recently by a delegation
representingfthe American Farm Bu
reau federation to-attend the annual
meeting of the organization at At
lanta. November 22.
DAUGHERTY RAPS VIOLATORS
Discusses At Length Cases Os Debs
And Others Imprisoned For
"Political Offenses”
Cincinnati, Ohio. —Theories of polit
ical philosophy now "advanced by
those )yho either violate law or sym
pathize with the law violator” iis in
dustrial conflicts, agitation to upset
American form of government and
against enforcement of prohibition stat
utes are the greatest forces at work
in the United States to undermine re
spect for law, Attorney General Daugh
erty declared recently in an address
before the American Bar association.
Arguing equally against sentiment
that regards a convicted I. W. W. as
a "hero of conscience” and “political
prisoner;” that holds a bootlegger an
exponent of “personal liberty” and sets
up the slogan of “human rights against
property rights,” in employment dis
putes, Mr. Daugherty asserted fallacy
and danger lay in all.
The attorney general, in his address,
which was his first since assuming of
fice, suggested a method of informing
public opinion by semi-governmental
means to obviate industrial conflicts,
but advocated complete disregard for
the theories advanced in the other two
fields. He declared the demand for
“personal liberty” in prohibition en
forcement had been “advanced in the
past by every champion of lawless
ness who has sought excuse for un
lawful conduct.”
"Supremacy of the law is not under
mined by the ordinary criminal who
commits murder, robbery, larceny,”
Mr. Daugherty said. “To the contra
ry, every occurrence of crimes of this
sort tends to impress upon society the
profound importance of law and its vig
orous enforcement. The supremacy of
the law is and has been challenged
mainly in that class of legislation
where there exists a difference of opin
ion as to governmental policy in en
acting legislation in question. At the
present time among the forces under
mining respect for law are the doc
trine of so-called political offensees, er
roneous conceptions of personal liber
ty and false doctrines as to the rights
of individuals and minorities.”
Resentment of large corporations of
“persons and capital” against “inter
ference of laws Regulating them,” Mr.
Daugherty said, involved a “mistaken
attitude” for “law and order is the
shield of business and its only secur
ity.”
Tone Os Optimism Evident In Review
Washington.—A tone of optimism is
evident in a general review of busi
ness, financial conditions just com
pleted by government agencies. De
spite world-wide drouth, extensive un
employment, industrial depression
and low prices in agricultural com
munities, a revival of domestic trade
and a fair export demand is becoming
evident, according to these official re
ports.
Threat Os Burning To Get Confession
Jacksonville, Fla. —J. B. Lee, rail
road mechanic, kidnaped from his
home recently by unidentifed persons,
was threatened with burning at the
stake and was buried in a shallow
grave to his chin in an attempt to ex
tort from him a confession that he
killed his wife here recently, the po
lice announced.
Strike Os Cotton Movers Is Feared
New Orleans. —A strike which
might paralyze the port of New Or
leans, was feared recently as a result
of a threatened walk-out of all labor,
including teamsters, involved in the
handling of cotton here. If the cotton
strike were called, leaders say, it in
evitably would spread to handlers of
other classes of freight.
Man Is Lured From Home And Beaten
Anniston. Ala. —H. Amieson, local
meat cutter, whose wife reported to
Sheriff Parker recently that he had
been lured from his home, carried to
a lonely spot in the mountains below
Oxford, and severely beaten with a
strap, is suffering intensely from the
injuries sustained at the hands of his
unknown assailants.
To Use Mobile Dry Forces On Coast
Washington.—Mobile squads of ex
pert prohibition enforcement officers
are to be sent from Washington to
various Atlantic coast cities to assist
in combating the flow of liquors smug
gled into the country, Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Blair said recent
ly.
Combine In Film Industry Is Alleged
Washington.—The Famous Players
Lasky corporation and affiliated con
cerns, which the federal trade com
mission has formally charged with un
' fair competition and monopolistic poli
i cies. “combined and conspired to sup
press competition in interstate com
hmerce in motion picture films," ac
! cording to summaries of the official
complaints recently given out. Just
what action will be taken anent the
situation is not made public, but it is
I the intention of the government to se
cure fair competition.
Brother Os Forsyth Girl Dies In Manila
Manila, P .1. Private Marcellus
T. Abernathy, Ninth coast artillery, was
so severely bitten by a shark while
| bathing in Manila bay that he died
1 a few days afterward. Abernathy was
I rescued by a seaplane and taken to
j the Cerrigidier hospital, where an op
eration was performed without success.
| His nearest kin is Miss Mildred Aber
nathy. a sister, at Forsyth, Georgia,
i The doctors say he made a brave fight
for his life, but the loss of blood was
| too great to be overcome by medical
! scienc
CALI FOR TROOPS
TO QUELL RIOT
U. S. INVESTIGATOR BELIEVSO
MINERS WILL NOT
DISBAND
REPORTS FROM RATTLE AREAS
Three Regiments Os Infantry Ready
For Immediate Service —Airplanes
Already On The Spot
Charleston, W. Va. —Gen. H. H. Band
holtz announces that he has dispatch
ed a telegram to the war department
at Washington to send federal troops
into West Virginia at once. In an
nouncing his decision to recommend
martial law, General Bandholtz made
the following statement:
“1 am satisfied the miners will not
obey the president’s proclamation. A
telegram has been sent to Washing
ton requesting federal troops at once.”
Washington.—The request of Brig-
Gen. H. H. Bandholtz for federal troops
in the W’est Virginia strike area has
been received at the war department,
nad has been referred to Major Gen
earl Harbord, assistant chief of staff.
Announcement of the course to be
taken toward the request, it Is indi
cated, will probably be made.
Logan, W. Va. —Conflicting reports
of happenings along Spruce Fork ridge,
on one side of which armed bands axe
gathered, while the other, Logan coun
ty deputy sheriffs, volunteers and
state troopers did patrol duty, circu
lated here.
Capt. I. G. Hollingsworth came into
town and declared that deputies pa
trolling Crooked creek had been driven
down the hillside by a band from
across the ridge. Immediately an
emergency force was sent out.
When asked to verify the report
shortly afterward, Col. W. Eubanks,
hi charge of county forces, declined to
confirm it, or another said to have
been brought in from the Crooked
creek district, that two deputies had
been wounded. Others arriving from
the border denied that the deputies
had been forced back.
Capt. L. E. Lawson of the Mingo mi
litia, who has charge of Mingo and
McDowell volunteer patrols in the
Blair mountain region, brought three
prisoners into town. He departed, say
ing he had been directed to return
to th'e mountain district. At the same
time two airplanes passed eastward
flying in the direction of the Logan-
Boone border.
Camp Dix. —Troops of the Twenty
sixth and Sixteenth infantries are
reported to be awaiting orders for pos
sible duty in the West Virginia coal
fields. Horses and mules have been
loaded aboard box cars ready to go
with the regiments, but have been un
loaded, because no orders have beer
received.
Decides To Rewrite Tax Bill Os House
Washington.—Decision was reached
recently by the senate finance com
mittee to rewrite the house tax bil'.
so as to include in one document
every internal revenue law on the
statute books. Chairman Penrose de
scribed the house measure as a series
of amendments to existing revenue
law and said it was the committee 3
program to make the bill which it
will report to the senate “all inclu
sive.” It was desired, he added, to
perfect a measure to which any in
dividual payer could turn and find
any tax provisions affecting his pay
ments to the 1 federal government.
Strikers Dispersed By Machine Gun
Uniontown. Pa.— Striking miners of
the W. J. Rainey Coal and Coke com
pany, marching into Allison, Pa., to
bring out the miners of the Superior
Coal and Coke company there, were
recently dispersed by Sheriff I. I.
Shaw, of Fayette county, and one dep
uty by a display of machine guns.
State police under Sergeant Freeman,
later took over the situation.
May Sell Estate Os General Pershing
Amite, La. —Unless a tax bill
amounting to S2O is paid, the sheriff
of Tangipahoa parish will, on Septem
ber 10, sell at auction the Louisiana
estate of General John J. Pershing
and his brother and sisters, according
to a story published by The Pelica
naire, a former service men’s weekly
publication.
Kentucky Feudist Given Life Sentence
Mount Vernon, Ky.—John Bailey, a
mountain feudist, who has been on
trial here for more than a week, was
found guilty of murder and sentenced
to imprisonment for life. Bailey shot
and killed Beverly D. White last April.
The tragedy was the outgrowth of a
feud of two years’ standing between
i he aßiley and White families, whose
f kin and clansmen gathered here in
! large numbers for the trial. Due to
1 the presence of state troops, the trial
i was uneventaful. The troops were sent
as a precautionary measure.
London Workless Stage Protests
London.—Sheriff’s officers in motor
cars went to Poplar recently and visit
ed the residences of the members of
the Poplar borough council, who had
refused to comply with an order of
the high court requiring them to raise
tax rates in accordance with a ruling
of the London county council. Many
of the councillors were not at home,
1 but several were arrested and eon
! veved to prison amid sympathetic
j cheers from the crowds which gather
ed as soon as it was known that the
i sheriff’s officers were active.
DODSON SDUNDS
CALOMELS DOOM
The “Liver Tone” Man Warns
Folks Against the Sickening,
Salivating Drug.
Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It’s
horrible! Take a dose of the danger
ous drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose n day.
Calomel is mercury! When it comes
into contact with sour bile, it crashes
into it, breaking it up. Then is when
you feel thgt awful nausea and cramp
ing. Ts you are sluggish, if liver is
torpid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
sour, just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. y
Here’s my guarantee—Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten you
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous, go back to the store and get
your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is
destroying the sale of calomel because
it can not salivate or make you sick.—
Advertisement.
The Difference.
Miss Lena Asliwell’s part in “Mrs.’
Dane’s Defense” was one night taken
by an understudy. In the audience
was a warm admirer of Miss Ash well,
who wept bitterly as the piece con
tinued. “It is lucky for you Miss Ash
well isn’t playing,” said her friend.
“If this moves you so much, you
wouldn’t be able to stand that.” “Miss
Ash well not playing?” said the ad
mirer, and at once began to dry her
tears with a resentful expression.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
is greatlv relieved by constitutional treat
ment HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta
chian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely close<L
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
flammation can be reduced, your hearing
may be destroyed forever. HALL’S
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys
tem, thus reducing the inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con
ditions.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. .T. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.—Ad
vertisement.
So Considerate.
Two golfers sliced their drives into
the rough and went in search of the
halls. They searched for a long time
without success, a dear old lady watch
ing them with kindly and sympathetic
eyes.
At last, after the search had pro
ceeded for half an hour, she spoke to
them.
“I hope I’m not interrupting you,
gentlemen,” she said sweetly, “but
would it be cheating if I told you -
where they are?”
Freshen a Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and dusting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su
perfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum). —Ad-
vertisement.
Prudent Mentality.
“You appear rather proud of the
fact that you are unable to under
stand the relativity theory.”
“I’m not exactly proud,” replied
Senator Sorghum, “but I am resigned.
I put great faith in the wisdom of
the plain people. So long as the plain
people didn’t get the idea I don’t be
lieve it would be to my advantage to
assert any superior intelligeitoe or ex
clusive information.”
FOR SUMMER COLDS
Use Vacher-Balm; it relieves at
once. If we have no agent where you
live, write to E. W. Vacher, Inc., New
Orleans, La.—Advertisement.
We shall not find it so difficult to
love our enemies if we begin by pity
ing them.
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