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FRANCE'S WAR COST
GREATER THAN U. S.
BRITAIN'S ARMY BURDEN ALSO
MORE THAN THE UNITED
STATES
ESTIMATE PER CAPITA GIVEN
U. S. Is Far In Rear Os Other Nation’s
Os World In Way Os
Expenditures
Washington. For every dollar per.
capita which the United States is
spending on her army, France is
spending seven and Great Britain is
spending four, according to figures
made public by the general stuff.
Figuring the population oT the Uni
ted States at 106,418,000, and the
amount expended on the army at $343,-
155,303, War Department officials es
timate the per capita expendture at j
$3.22. This contrasts with $22 52 per
capita for the French army, $12.35 ;
per capita for the British empire |
forces, $0.70 per capita for Italy and
$3.38 for Japan.
Considered from the point of view |
of national wealth, the United States!
is ter in the rear of other nations of j
the world from the amount expend- j
cd for military establishment. With
an estimated wealth of $350,000,000,* j
000, the United States is expending
.10, or ten hundredths, per cent on
her army, while the British empire,
with an estimated wealth of $800,524,-
500,000, is spending .15 per cent;
France, with $100,000,000,000, is spend
ing .03 per cent; Italy, with $30,000,-
000,000, is spending .82 per cent, and
Japan, with $25,000,(8)0,000 is spend
ing 76 per cent.
These figures leave out of account
the fact that the American soldiers
is the highest paid soldier in the
world and that in proportion to man- ,
power tit- American army Is scarce- ,
ly superior to many of the compara-1
lively Insignificant Balkan states.
After enumeratin ' the essential I
purposes for which the army must j
l»e used if the national defense act J
of 1920, is to be carried out the re
port of the general staff says:
“Any further reduction in the en
listed strength will at once force a
decision as to which of the missions
of the army must he altered, curtailed !
or abandoned altogether.’’
Officials of the War Department j
are particularly concerned over stig- i
gestlons that appropriations for in i
struction to the National Guard and!
the Reserve Corps, both officers and
enlisted personnel, be reduced. If 1
these appropriations are cut down,
they contend, the whole spirit of the i
national defense act. whlnli they re
gard as the first definite statement
of military policy for the United !
Slates, will la* lost, and the whole
value of the experiences of the World
War will be dissipated.
Indictments Charge Railroad Thefts
Buffalo. N. Y. Thirty-four Indict- [
ments were reported by it federal
grand Jury here in connection with
thefts from the New York Central j
railroad, said to have aggregated more
than $2,000,000 in the last year. The
persons indicted are said to include
several men connected with the New ■
York Central’s police force. One w it- j
ness before the grand jury is said to
have placed the railroad company's j
losses at more than $4,000,000 since ;
1919.
Atain On Trial On Murder Charge
Itusthurg. a.—The second Irial of ■
the case of Lonnie Moran and H. T. 1
Shields on the charge of murder in j
connection with the death of W. H. :
Johnson, whose body was found near
Lynchburg, was commenced recently.!
Johnson's body was not found for '
nearly a year after the man disap- j
peared. In the first trial of the two ;
defendants the jury was unulde to
agree on a verdict.
Anarchy Threatens Again In Flume
Fitttne. Party strife again threat-1
ens to plunge Flume into anarchy.
Immediately after the fall of the Za
nella government, partisan feeling
subsided, till joining in choosing
Major Giovanni Uiurlatl as head of
the government, hut now that he has ■
refused the position, each party is
again rivalling the others for control
of the city.
Mellon Objects To Enlarging Board
Washington Objection to increas
ing the membership of the federal re
serve hoard, with a view to giving the
agricultural interests represents s>n
as proposed in a bill passed by the
senate was voiced by Secretary Mel
lon at a hearing before the house hank
ing committee The measure provides
that the board shall have eight instead
of seven members, and stipulates that
th< president in making appointments
shall gixe "due regard to a fair rep
resentation" of agriculture as well as
commercial and industrial interests.
New York Thug Slays Policeman
New York In a daylight pistol bat
tle waged among monuments tn a
stonecutter’s yard, an unidentified thug
was shot in the neck and captured af
ter he had killed a policeman. Pa
trolman Mi Mail, hearing a woman's
screams rushed from his post to in
tercept burglars who had been sur
prised "at work.'' He grasped the
man, and was dropped with a bullet
through his head. A special police
man pursued the slayer into the stone
y»rd, and finally killed the man. Mc-
Mail died in a hospital.
i TREATY VOTE WILL BE CLOSE
26 Democrats Voted For Reservation,
While Four, Including Under
wood, Support Treaty
Washington.—The vote in the sen
ate on the proposed Robinson amend
ment to the four-power Pacific treaty
lias confirmed belief that the deci
sion on ratification will be extremely
close.
While not conclusive, the vote re
vealed the extent of the opposition to
the pact. The amendment was re
jected, 55 to 30.
Since only a majority was required,
the defeat of the amendment was
overwhelming.
But to ratify the treaty, two-thirds
is required, and the 30 votes in sup
port of the amendment indicate the
opposition lacks only a few votes to
accomplish rejection. Counting prob-'
able absences on the final vote, it is
likely that not more than 31 votes
will be needed to prevent ratification
and undo the entire work of the arms
conference.
However, some of those senators j
! who supported the amendment will, in j
• the final test, vote for the treaty it- j
! self. Leaders lost none of their con
! fidence that ratification as things now I
j stand, is assured, although by a nar
| row margin.
The roll call showed:
Twenty-six Democrats voting in fa- !
: vor of the amendment.
Four Republicans supporting them. j
Four Democrats voting with the Re
publicans.
The four Republicans who deserted
their leadership were Borah, Johnson, j
LuFollette and France. The three Dem
ocrats who joined 'with their leader, '
j Senator Underwood, in opposing the 1
! amendment were Pomerene. Ransdell i
i and Williams.
The Robinson amendment would
have provided for the participation of
other powers than the four that signed
the treaty in conferences called under
Its terms. The senate also rejected a
| similar amendment offered by Walsh i
j of Montana as a substitute; the vote |
| was 50 to 27 on litis.
Senator Underwood, the Democratic
! leader, failed (o show the strength
that had been expected. Before the |
roll was called, Underwood made a|
speech in the nature of a plea, al
though he emphasized that in advocat
ing the treaty lie was not acting in
I his capacity as leader of the minority. ;
Several Democrats voted for the !
| amendment because they desired to
have the four-power union more elose
| ly resemble the league of nations.
May Operate On President Obregon
Mexico City. Arrival of Dr. Will- !
hint P, Mayo, of Rochester, Minn.,
here, revived rumors that President
Obregon must submit to an operation j
j on his right arm which lias never com- '
pletely healed since lie was injured in
the buttle of f’elaya in 1914. Dr. Mayo
was accompanied by several physfc-
I inns. He said (hat the purpose of his
i visit was to combine pleasure with
| lln inspection of health eonditons here \
j In general.
A. T. & T. Accused Os Infringement
Washington. Maj. Gen. George O. j
: Squier, chief signal officer of the (
| army and recognized by American and j
foreign scientific organizations as an
! authority on radio telegraphy, an
nounces that he has filed suit in the
j United States district court for the
; southern district of New York against
i the American Telephone and Tele
; graph company charging infringement
on several patents he holds for wire
less devices.
Hoover Rejects Exposition Proposal
Washington.—Declaring President
! Harding had “strongly expressed the
wish" that he remain in the director*
; generalship of the food-relief cam
| i'uign, Herbert Hoover recently in
I lornted Mayor J. Hampton Moore of
! Philadelphia that lie could not accept
the director generalship of the qui
centennial exposition to be held in
i Philadelphia in 1926.
"Aggressive War Is Now Impossible”
Berlin. Germany.—Minister of De
fense Oessler. speaking on defense es
timates in tiie reiehstag recently, de
, dared there was no question of an
j aggressive war by Germany, adding
that the German military men were
much too sensible to undertake an
aggressive war with the means now at
I their disposal.
Home-Brew Case Defended By Son
Lynn, Mass When the case of Mrs.
Dora Uornlts. charged \\ itli making
home brew, was called in district
iourt here, a slender youth with a
dignified face, arose and, in quaver
ing tones, announced himself as her
counsel. Then the boy, his eyes blaz
ing. launched into a dramatic defense
of the gray haired woman. She was
a widow, he told the court, who was
struggling to earn enough to feed and
clother her five children and to give
(hetq a good education. She made
homebrew, he said, for a livelihood
Women Protest Against "CiivTc Virtue"
Nc« ork New lork clubwomen
•and leaders in civic affairs recently
stint out what may prove to be a fem
inine battle cry against Sculptor t'red
nrli k MacMonnies' depiction of ’’Civic
Virtue, as a nude young man ehthu
siastidally kicking the prostrate form
of two sirens, representative of urban
temptation and vice. Protest was
voiced by Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs
James Lees Laidlaw. champion ot
womans rights, at the announcement
that the sculpture was about to be
j completed and erected.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR. MT. VERNON. GEORGIA.
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON SOLDIER BONUS
FORDNEY IS REPORTED TO BE
STILL ANXIOUS TO BRING
UP THE MEASURE
WILL COST $4,098,719,350
Estimates Based On Guesses As To
Percentage Os Veterans Would
Take Certificates
Washington.—There were just two
developments in the soldiers’ bonus
muddle. One was the filing by Chair
man Fordney of the ways and means :
committee of the majority report of
the compromise bill, which was esti
mated to cost the government a total j
of $4,098,719,350. The other was the j
! circulation of a petition by Represen-;
tative Lineberger of California, a for- j
mer service man, for a conference of
: house republicans to discuss the bo
| nus legislation.
Mr. Lineberger announces that there
are sixty signatures to the petition, or
ten more than the number required un
der the rules, for a conference call,
j He says, however, that he hopes it
| will not be necessary to present the
; petition to Representative Towner,
| chairman of the republican house
committee. Its presentation, he adds,
will depend on the outcome of the
conference between house leaders and
Speaker Gillett regarding procedure
j for the calling up of the bill on the
J floor.
If there is a decision at that con
ference to consider the bill under a
j suspension of the rules, Mr. Line
berger says, the petition will be pre-
I sented. There is some speculation
as to whether u, formal conference
j would operate to delay consideration
of the legislation. Chairman Fordney
emphatically declares that it is still
! his determination to bring the hill
| up under a suspension of the rules,
j if that can be done, and, if not, to
call it up under a special rule, if such
i a rule can be obtained.
Valera Launches New Irish Body
Dublin, Ireland. — Eamon de Valera
has issued a manifesto launching a
new Irish organization to be called the
! “Cumann Na Poblachta,” or republi
can association, and has asked finan
cial and moral support of it. Accord
ing to the manifesto the new organi
zation takes its stand on the proc
lamation of llie Irish republic in Eas
ter week, 1916, and its ratification in
the declaration of independence of
January, 1919. De Valera signed the
i manifesto himself.
; Sultan of Egypt Proclaimed King
Cairo. Egypt.- The proclamatibn of
i tl>e sultan, Ahmed Fuad Pasha, as
king of Egypt, was accompanied by
the firing of salvos of 101 guns in
j Cairo, Alexandria and Port Said, and
of 21 guns in all the other provincial
, capitals. Field Marshal Viscount Al
j lenity hitherto the British high com
j tnissioner, accompanied by members
j of his staff, called at the royal palace
| and congratulated King Fuad, whom
he addressed as “Your Majesty.”
Central Applies To Issue Certificates
Washington.—The Central of Geor
j gia railroad applied to the interstate
j commerce commission recently for per
mission to issue $825,000 in equip
ment trust certificates. The issue
would bear interest at five and a half
per cent and funds front its sale would
he expended in the purchase of new
rolling stock.
3 Women Sitting On Arbuckle Jury
San Francisco. —Attorneys for the
state announce that they have accept
ed the jury as it stands for the third
trial of Roscoe Arbuckle, ’film com
edian on a manslaughter charge in
j connection with the death of Miss Vir
ginia Rappe. film actress. The jury
; contains three women.
Kennedy Shooting Case Is On Trial
Los Anegles. Calif. —Neither Mrs.
Madalynne Obenehain nor Arthur C.
Burch, her co-defendant, had anything
to do with the shooting of J. Belton
Kennedy, according to the burden of
argument of Alfred F. MacDonald, de
fense attorney, at Mrs. Obenchain’s
trial on the charge of murdering Ken
nedy.
Alabama Woman Runs For Congress
Montgomery, Ala.—Secretary of
State Cobb announces receipt of the
declaration of Mrs. W. D. Edmondson
of Decatur. Ala., to oppose Congress- !
man Edward H. Alninn for represen- i
tative from the Eighth district The j
declaration was filed under the cor- j
rupt practices act. Mrs. Edmondson
is the first woman in Alabama to seek
membership in congress, and the third
woman to enter the Democratic pri
maries August 8. Dallas and Bibb
counties have women candidates for ‘
the legislature.
20°„ Increase Is Asked By The Miners
New York. Demands of the antbra- j
iite mine workers, including one for'
a twenty per cent increase ia wages,
have been presented to the mine own
ers. and when the workers' represen
tatives finished outlining the nineteen
an adjournment was taken. The op- ,
erators are expected to make a re- j
sponse at once. The miners have no
inkling as to what reply the operators
will make. It is understood they plan
to tell the union nten that an increase
In wages at this time is not in accord
, with the trend of the times.
DUPRE MOTION FOR
NEW TRIAL IS LOST
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
DEFENSE’S PETITION ON ALL
GROUNDS OVERRULED
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here And
There From All Sections Os
The State
Macon.—Frank DuPre, Peachtree
bandit, under death sentence for slay
ing Irby C. Walker, Pinkerton detec
tice, lost the first battle to save his
life recently, when Judge Henry A.
Mathews denied him a new trial on a
motion argued here.
Appeal to the state supreme court
will be made immediately, attorneys
for DuPxe announced. In the mean
while ,11 is believed the bandit, who
shot Walker to death as he escaped
with a valuable diamond from Nat. C.
Kaiser’s store in Atlanta, will not be
sentenced again until a decision has
been rendered by the high court.
Since hearing arguments for the
new trial, Judge Mathews has receiv
ed numerous letters from “sentiment
al and sympathetic women throughout
the state,” pleading with him to have
mercy on the youthful slayer, it be
came known.
“These women,’’ said Judge Math
ews, “do not seem to be able to real
ize that cases of law can not be de
cided on a sympathetic or sentiment
al basis.”
In rendering his decision. Judge
Mathews severed his connection with
the famous case. Any further motions
or possible trial probably will be
heard by Judge John D. Humphries,
of Atlanta, for whom Judge Mathews
was presiding when the case was
called for trial.
Judge Mathews had the opinion un
der consideration several days, when
he announced that he would give at
torneys defense sufficient time
to file a brief in the case after which
he would make know r n his decision.
COART FOUND GUILTY;
IS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
Talbotton.—A verdict of guilty,
carrying with it c recommendation
for mercy, was returned by a jury
who heard the trial of Major Lee H.
Coart, former army officer, charged
with the murder of A. B. McNiece,
superintendent of county schools at
the time of the murder.
Judge George P. Munro, presiding,
sentenced Coart to life in prison im
mediately after the jury had been
polled.
Two women members of Coart’s
family fainted when the verdict was
read. Coart administered first aid to
tifem hinihelf, handing each a glass
of water and helping to bring them
to. The jury deliberated for nearly
mx hours.
Coart reiterated his statement that
he had shot McNiece in defense of the
honor of his home.
Judge A. W. Cozart, of Columbus,
a relative of Mrs. Coart, who has
been attending the trial with the wife
of the accused man, has announced
that Mrs. Coart will file a suit for
divorce from Coart as soon as a ver
dict is reached.
Rate Cut Will Save Growers Big Sum
Moultrie. —A 10 per cent reduction
in the freight rates on watermelons
will save Georgia growers approxi
mately $200,000 according to officers
of the Southwest Georgia Watermelon
Growers’ association, which is leading
in the fight for cheaper rates on
melons. The association started the
fight for a reduction of rfites early
Inst winter. Already the I. C. C. has
held two hearings and now has the
matter under advisement. Officers
of the Melon Growers' association
confidently expect an order cutting
rates 10 per cent to be issued. It is
estimated that Georgia will ship at
least 200,000 cars of melons this sea
son. The Southwest Georgia Melon
Growers’ association alone has a mem
bership with an acreage in excess of
21.000 acres and expects to ship over
6,000 cars.
Twelve Months For Carrying Pistol
Atlanta.—Ernest Leverett, who was
convicted in Fulton superior court
recently of burglary, and sentenced to
serve from one to three years in the
j penitentiary, entered a plea of guilty
1 to the charges of carrying a pistol
; D. Humphries in the same court. He
i was sentenced to 12 months on the
I chaingang.
American Bakeries To Enlarge Plant
Macon. —Announcement was made
1 of the decision of the American Bak
eries company to build a SIOO,OOO
j bakery plant in Macon, to be complet
ed early in the summer and to replace
I the present building of the company,
| which the business has outgrown.
Negro Boy Bound Over As Forger
Atlanta. —Charged with using the
j mails to defraud. Wille Kemp. 14-
j year-old negro boy, was recently given i
; a hearing in the office of United States
! Commissioner Carter. On the evi
j dence presented by postoffice inspec
! tors he was held for the federal grand
I jury- Government officers stated at
1 the hearing that the boy used checks
j bearing the name of Fair & Martin,
j well known merchandise brokers, by
j whom he was employed, and sent the
| check sto out-of-town mail order houses
j for goods.
| DEKALB GRAND JURY RAPS
DRESS OF MODERN WOMAN
t Says Styles Os Fair Sex And Night
Joy Rides Encourage
Crime
Decatur.—The smiling flapper, peri
winkling about the streets in abbre
viated skirts, flapped right scadablab
into scorching recommendations of
’ DeKalb county’s grand jury recently.
Her clothes are terrible —awful, so
says the jury. And in the judgment
I of “serious and thinking men,” they
are worse.
"As serious and thinking men,” the
recommendations read, “we deplore
- what we consider the indiscreet, sug
gestive and highly improper tenden
. cies in the styles of female dress, j
, and give it as our opinion that the
present-day styles encourage lax think-
L ing, if not actual crime. We invite
the female element of our population,
who have recently taken up the duties
. and responsibilities of citizenship, to
aid in whatever manner they may the
, return to more conservative styles of
I dress.”
Paying its respects to the joy-ride
, auto, the grand j!*w finds as followd:
“The advent of the automobile has
opened new and grave dangers to the j
, moral purity of our young people, j
The mother who permits her daughter |
to go without a chaperon on automo- j
bile night rides subjects her daughter
, to dangers of the utmost gravity, and
it has come to our knowledge that
numbers of young lives are wrecked, j
or started on the road to ruin, in this j
way. We cannot refrain from calling
the attention to the mothers of our
county to this great danger and urg
ing them to use every means in their
power to see that their daughters are
duly protected.’’
School Building Plan Announced
Atlanta. —Erection of at least thir
teen new elementary school buildings
and on annexes at eight or ten others,
immediate abandonment of six pres
ent plants and ultimate abandonment
of the seventh, were recommended for
the white schools in the survey com
mission’s report submitted to the
board of education by Commissioner
W. L. McCalley, chairman of the fin
ance and building committee of the
board. The report recommended the
abandonment of three negro grammar
schools, erection of at least five new
buildings and annexes at two, and ren
ovation of other buildings. New white
elementary schools are recommended
as follows: Ansley park, one to re
place the present Calhhoun and Ivy
street schools; Hardee street to pro
vide for growth of population in the
territory west of Kirkwood and east
of Faith; Form wait; Faith, on another
site farther west; Fraser on a site
southwest of the present school; Ma
rietta street; Ormewood; Stewart ave
nue; West North avenue, to relieve
Williams, Luckie and State; Williams
street. However, it is recommended
that for the present the Williams
street building be renovated.
Cotton Pool Quota Oversubscribed
Athens. With Clarke county’s
quota of 5,000 bales oversubscribed
by nearly 300, indications were that
more than 75 per cent of the cotton
raised in this section of the state
will be marketed through the Georgia
Cotton Growers’ Co-operative associa
tion. Reports show that in 1921 only
about 8,000 bales of cotton were rais
ed in Clarke county and experts de
clared that the number of bales of
cotton raised this year will not be
far in excess of that number. It will
be recalled that the cotton produc
tion for this county in 1920 was in
the neighborhood of 15,000 bales, the
number of bales being greatly reduced
the next year, however, by the advent
of the boll w’eevil.
Augusta Trolley Service Stopped
Augusta.—When the Augusta street
cars ran into the barn at midnight
they went there to stay. The Augus
ta Railway and Electric corporation,
in a statement to the public, issued
recently, announced that it had decid
ed to stop the operations of the cars.
This “card to the public” appearing
in The Chronicle, will be the first in
formation to the public that the com
pany has decided to quit. Two hun
dred employees are involved, and
about thirty-five cars, and forty miles
of track constitute the equipment. The
Augusta-Aiken line from here to Aik
en is not involved nor is the lighting,
nor power service. The gas company
is not owned by the street railway
company.
Narcotic Violation Case Is Dismissed j
Atlanta. —J. F. Stowers, held on a j
charge of violating the Harrison nar- i
cotic act, was acquitted in the federal
court for lack of evidence that the sub
stance he is allleged to have sold was
an opium derivative. A chemist, who
analyzed the drug, declared it to be
codein. instead of heroin, as was at
first claimed. Stowers is under a j
S3OO bond on another charge, it is
said.
Comer To Organize Commerce Body
Athens. —Through the co-operation j
I of the Athens chamber of commerce, j
a commerce body will be established
in Comer, tla.. a town of more than a j
thousand people in the Athens terri- j
tory. Steps have been taken by a
i number of the leading citizens of the
town in the direction of haring the
trade body and the Athens chamber of
commerce, through its president. Ju
lian Goetchius, and secretary. E. W.
Carroll, has assured its co-operation
and interest in the matter. Many
business men are interested.
SPENT HALF HER
TIME IN BED
Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pink ham’* Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman
Carter’s Creek, Tenn. - “Three years
ago I was almost an invalid. I spent
of my time in
lIF * be( X bein e afflicted
P with a trouble which
■ women of a certain
age are apt to have.
% X took Lydia E.
Pinkham’sVegetable
u Compound Tablets
| and used Lydia E.
If Pinkham’s Sanative
Hi '•? Ml Wash. lam a well
§y f|||||pr woman now and have
been for two years.
. ... II can work as well as
any one who 13 younger and as I am a
farmer’s wife I have plenty to do for I
cujtivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housework.
You may publish this letter as I am
ready to do anything to help other
women as I have been so well and happy
since my troubles are past. ’’—Mrs. E.T.
Galloway, Carter’s Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are unset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi-,
tion and out of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We
j believe it will help you greatly, for it
has helped others.
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for these
disorders will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every bos
and accept no imitation
Harm leu, partly vegetable, infant*’ and I
Children’s Regulator, formula on every label. I
Guaranteed non-narcotic, noc-alcoholic.
Mm WINSLOW S SYRUP I
The Infant*’ and Children's Regulator
Children grow healthy and free I
from colic, diarrhoea, flatulency, MMUIa H
constipation and other trouble if Htajj,! H
tnven it at teething time. V
Safe, pleasant—alway a brings re- Sn
Clear Baby’s Skin
With Cuticura
Soap and Talcum
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcnm 25c.
No Laugh Marks for Her.
I was surprised and a little shocked
when I visited school and saw John’s
teacher. She was such a stern, for
bidding looking womtfn.
“Your teacher looked a little cross
today,” I said to John, wishing to see
If she made the same impression on
the child.
“O, she always wears that same
face,” he assured me. “She hasn’t got
any laugh marks.” —Chicago Tribune.
NAME “BAYER” IS ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, if You
See the Safety “Bayer
Cross.”
If you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years, you must ask
for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.”
The “Bayer Cross” is stumped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita
tions. —Advertisement.
Well-Earned Regard.
“Are your constituents satisfied with
your efforts as their national repre
j sentative?”
“Most of them are.” answered Sene
| tor Sorgham.
“What makes you so sure of that?”
“The fact that I am always elected
by a large majority. They say that I
may not be such a wonderful legisla
tor, hut they've got to appreciate me
as a candidate.”
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
<3, Bell-ans
I LHot water
Sure Relief
Bell-ans
25<t and 75$ Packages. Everywhere
~W. N. U., ATLANTA. NO. 12-1922.
