Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
“'-‘T:?...“-‘i».t. Sy yT— TTRet . TAT
U. S. GOVERNMENT
DISTRIBUTED TO FARMERS
OVER COUNTRY. ALLOTTED
3,000,000 LBS. SINCE FALL.
Attention of farmers in all sections
of the country to the iree distribution
of excess war ('-x;»lr)>i\'(‘F for farm
work is called by the United States'
department of agriculture, 3
Since last fall the depattment, in co
operation with the varipus state agri
cultural colleges, : has distribited 3,-
000,000 pounds of picrie acid, a \ur-“
plus explosive, which is very efficient,
casy and safe to handle. g
In Minnosota the State agricultural
college reports:. i
“We feel’ that picric dcid has been
a great beubfif, to the state and hass
done a great»',deal to stimulate land;
clearing. Allvréports arc 10 the, effec
that its tse<has been hight¥asgtisfac
fory. The 774000 pounds, | 18
Minnesota’ were ~ distribifted™ —'13%1
farmers, averaging 2227 pounds T
farmer. We 'gl"i“matc that this will
clear 35000 deres’oi land, and has
made a saving of over $70,000 for the
farmers of the state.” .
The ecconomy of s explosive is
emphasized by thé, departnient T
recent circular showing, that last fall’s
distribution saved the farmers about,
$300.000 over the cost of ‘other explo
sives. There are now available some
6.000,000 pounds of picric acid.
Picric acid is a high explosive which
was used in large quantities during the
war and is now being distributed to
farmers for agricultural purposes, saysl
the department. No charge is made |
by the government for the explosive
itself. but as ‘it has to be dried out
and cartridged before it can be used
for peaceful uses, and the cost of this
work must be paid by the farmers.
Picric acid is a comparatively safe
explosive and is used inithe same way
that other agricultural explosives are
used. It has several advantages over |
commercial explosives in that it keeps|
indefinitely, without deteriorating, it isi
not affected by heat or cold, and it
does not cause headaches or other ill
effects when used in the open air. Be
cause of its greater cost of manufact
uring it will never be a competitor of
commercial dynamites. It is being dis
tributed for the purpose of increasing
interest and activity in land clearing.
Another Distribution This Fall.
The government is making plans to
again release for shipment to farmers
this fall mililons of pounds of acid for
explosive purposes.
The distribution is to be without
cost, except 7 cents per pound for
drying and cartridging expense, plus
the cost of freight, and is in the na
ture of a dividend on some of the
expense of the war and war taxes, in
asmuch as this explosive is surplus
war materials.
Originally, about 12,000,000 pounds
of the picric acid was available as war
surplus. A considerable amount was:
distributed to the states for road build=
ing purposes by the government and
there now remains approximately 6,-
000,000 Ibs. to be distributed this fall.
Farmers in all sections of the coun
try who can use this explosive may
apply now for it, so that the fall ship
ping schedules may be made up for
the states.
Details of the methods of distribu
tion can be secured from any sfate
agricultural colleges, and farmers :g‘:-‘i
desire to obtain the explosive are urg
ed to get in touch with these colleges.
Some of the acid is located at Fort
Wingate, New Mexico, and an addi
tional supply for shipments to eastern
points is located at Edgewood Arse
nal, Maryland.
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MY
Better Banking Service for F
The Federal Reserve Banking System, with com
bined resources of a thousand millipn dollars, has bgen
established by Act of Congress to stand back of the
fzrming and business interests of the country.
We are members of this systém which enables us,
hetter than ever before, to supply our farmers with
the credit and currency they need for producing crops
and to protect them against disorganized markets.
if you are not linked up with this system as one of
our depositors come in and let/us tell you how it
helps you.
it BANK OF DPAWSON
MEMBER “
<. FEDERAL RESERVE
E‘:‘zfl\svsrsm//‘ Dawson, Ga. L
e, S €
To hear from owner or Realtors having large tracts
of land suitable to sub-divide into small tracts, and
small tracts in town or city lots. We sell your prop
erty converting it into money and notes all in one day.
Ask for information. FmQH BROTHERS, 209
Mitchell Building, Jacksenville, Florida.
CALLS HIS WIFE UGLY
; NAMES ON HIS FINGERS
' Mute Being Sued for Divorce by Mate
| He “Cussed” Without Words
i Wiggling his fingers #o gall his wife
i names and accuse her of many things
| Alired Simons, a muter of Los ‘Ange
' les, Cal.,”is being swed for a divorce
by Mrs. .Simans.
. “During the day Mrs. Simehs could
not help sceing her hushand call her
hames, she satd, but at night she could
typn, off the lights and live in peace.
l‘#%fi. time torment was enough
td- pause: her. to seek a divorce, she
told the courfi- &
NOBODY ELIGIBLE
T 0 VOTE TOMORROW?
- : .
| AID LAW H. 3! 'NOT BEEN
' COMPLIED WITH IN PREPAR
: "*"';'ING REGIST ‘TON LIST. |
P Lk |
The list of registefgd’ voters in Ter
£ £y ok
réll county pre (fmr the State pri
mary election %\N contains 1,441
hames, of whiehed3o2 arc men and
139 are wonig' .- ¢
The total nsimber of voters, men
and women, who registered in each
dst % i¢: Dawson district, 626; Bron-
Wil 65: Twelfth, .164; Parrott, 139;
r%z‘v y.AIB; Dover, 57; Herod, 56;
Gitaves, 96: Eleventh, 21. The regis-!
wation in each of these districts in
cludes the following mnumber of wo
men: Dawson, 57; Bronwood, 73;
Graves, 4; Twelfth, 2; Sasser, 2; Hcr—|
od. 1. Ne women ,are registered in
the Pppot, Herod . and, Eleventh (]is—‘
(o el e A A |
"Ko Lawfu! Registration List. .
[n the event afiy "df*the \(>|m->ts|
are close enough for the results to be
Affécrdd! 3% one “taikity the right m!
count Tégrells) ot 45, almost sure o
be. challenged on ‘t?u-. ground th:lti
there “were o Mavllil Hegistration lists
at the various precincts. The I:i\\'l
governimg: the pptging of the rl_'gis-i
tration of illegal voters and the prep-.
aratiorl BT st of ‘qualified voters say.\"i
“On the 20th*di April the reg
istrars shall begi the work of per-|
fecting a true amgl correct list of thcl
q#alificd voters gf their county and‘
shall “proceed ‘with their work and‘
shall completetthé same not later than
June lst; and jin, five days thereaftey
shall file with the clérk of the supcrior!
court a completelist of the registered
voters of the ¢ounty.”
Attention has been called to the fact
that this law was not complied with,
as the list of registered voters for the
election tomorrpw was not prvpared
until Saturday, ‘and was{ filed in the
office of the ¢lerk Monday.
It has always been the custom in
this county to_prepare the registration
lists only a few days in advance of
the election.
s AR L e
55 0 03 3} 't
Bugies His Balky Car;
~ SpRT wd RASY T A
Screwdriver Is Headstone
Had Man Arrested, But Police Cap
. 3 tain Had Hagy Experience.
;OSB ANGELES=RayIe Miller
had an automobile. It was a used car.
He ran it out in the hot sun and then
it (‘mir on him.. He fixed it. It quit
agdimy Mr. Millér wor;fzfll and worked
and the car balked'and batked. Final
lv, he got it to run and he headed it
into a sand pit, where he first dis
membered it and theniburied it, with a
\\'("u}'/uut"scrrwdrivcr;:is a headstone.
Yt was a used car,” he explained.
“Ah.” said the captain. “I had one
once; turn him loose.”
(FREE CLINIC FOR
!MANY TOOK ADVANTAGE OF
| OPPORTUNITY OFFERED BY
FEDERATED CLUBS.
l One of the most important of the
lmany splendid things accomplished by
the Woman's Clubs of Terrell coun-
It\' was the frée clinic successfully con
ducted in Dawson the past week, the
last little patient being removed from
the temporary hospital late yesterday
afternoon. :
The club house was made as sani
tary as one could wish, and fitted up
with white beds, snowy linen, etc.,
with all the other necessary equip-
Iment for the comfort o6f those who
were brought here for treatment. A
number of children irom different sec
tions of the county were operated on
Ifor adenoits and the removal of ton
sils.
| By appoimment of the local medi
cal unit Dr. W. H. Gardner and Dr.
S. P. Kenyon performed the opera
tions, all the other physicians co-oper
ating‘in the care of the patients. Each
patient was well on the way to recov
ery when taken back to their homes.
In addtion to'(&hosc who received
free treatment wére a. number ‘who
paid all expenses. Even with this the
saving in time and expense of making
the trip to a city was saved and the
home doctors gave just as good treat
ment as could have been found in the
|largcr cities.
iHappemngs at Herod
i Al Pithily Paragraphed
iOperation for Appendicitis. School to
| Open Monday. Other News.
i Mr. Julian Riley invited a number
|m' his friends to spend his birthday
with him last Tuesday. It was a de
[lightiul occasion for the young folks.
| The fine dinner served by Mrs. Riley
land Miss Coker was enjoyed by all
i present. Julian's popularity was at
‘tés‘tcd by the many presents he re
i ceived, .
Mrd. *Carl Smith’ -with [im,. Billie
and Carolyn, of Albany, and Mrs. Will
| Massey and Will, jr., and Miss Eve
[l_\'ll Stapleton, of Bronwood, have
been appreciated guests at the Hass
and the Harris homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crouch and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Dawson,
l:md Mr. James Arnold, of Cuthbert,
recently made a congenial party
spending the day with Mr. and Mrs,
Don Aven and Don jr.
| Mrs. Alton Reddick has been elect
{ed as one of the school faculty at Par
rott, and will assume her duties there
next Monday. She is a fine teacher,
and Parrot is to be congratulated upon
her acceptance,
Schoo! will open nex Monday with
Miss Jenkins and Mesdames Duggan
iand Mcl.endon in charge. They re
quest all the pupils to be presént the
first day if possible. All invited to the
school opening.
Miss Florine Coker will return to
‘l’arrofi Saturdav to resume her du
tics. She has spent vacation here with
relatives, and will be very much missr
ed by ‘a large circle of friends.
Mr . M. Harris, €. M. gr. Mies
Amelia Hass and Mrs. Hannah at
tended a reunion of Mr. Harris’ chil
dren in Bronwood at the W. W. Mas
sey home Sunday afternoon. 23
Mrs. George Mclain was carried to
Albany Thursday suffering with ap
]]wn(liciti.~. She is doing fine since the
‘()p\‘raiinn, which is good news to all
her friends and relatives.
| Miss Bertha Brim has returned
‘from Plains, and is improving rapidly.
Her many friends are gratified at her
lrcturn andghope she will soon be én
tirely well.
| 'Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harris, C. M.
’_yr., and Miss Melinda Harris have
returned from Panacea Spring and
l\\'crc given the glad hand by their
l:nan_\' friends here.
Mesdames J. E. Brim and J. C. Mc
‘Lcndon, with Miss Alma McLain and
| Messrs. Mclain and McLendon, have
visited Mrs. Mcl.ain at the hospital
in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Senn, Mr. Hugh
Senn and Misses Ruth and Evelyn
Senn, of Pleasant Hill, have been ap
| preciated visitors of friends and rela
tives here.
Mr. ‘Miller had ginned over @OO
bales of cotton up to Saturday night.
| The most of the crop is out, though
isome of the fields are still white.
Two of Parrott’s best teachers are
furnished by Herod. They are Mrs.
Reddick and Miss Coker, of whom we
are all justly proud.
. Dorothy and Donald Young, who
i have been on an extended visit to
!rclati\'cs near Syvcamore, returned
lhomv this week.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Latham, with Mrs.
| George Smith, spent he week-cnd at
Sycamore and Ashburn with triends.
J. €. Coker has moved his stock
of goods over into the “white store,”
which has been recently remodeled.
! Our merchants are receiving new
i fail goods. Trade at,.home and help
{build up your own home town.
{ The clinic in Dawson has been pat
ironized by a number from here, get
iting the kids ready for school.
: Mr. and Mrs. John Coker and Miss
| Mary Ccker visited Dr. and Mrs. Ein
{ Collim in Bronwood Sunday.
:. Seven pupils from here are attend
{ing school in Dawson. The whyness
i thereot is—well, nuff sed.
i Miss Johnnie Mae Garrett, of near
P):n\'.\on. has been an attractive guest
‘at the Richardson home.
i Mrs. Billie Baldwin, of Albany,
{made a short visit here on Friday en
lroute to her home. :
t Mr. Mack Mauchaux, of Florida,
was a pleasant week-end guest of Mr,
C. M. Harris.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Reddick and Mr.
i Carey Melton have visited at Bluffton
"this week.
Misses Mlelinda Harris and Janie
| Coker visited in Bronwood Friday.
{ Mrs.. W." H. Garrett and Miss
| Eileen Hayes are visiting in Worth.
| Mrs. Hannah will visit friends in
| Macon next week.
10 DAYS TO HATCH!
i It takes ten days for the eggs of a
irr‘;ach to hatch—so if you keep Royal
{ Guaranteed Roach Powder around for
|a few days, the old ones will carry it
jinto the nests before they die—and
las the young hatch they will be de
[stroyed too! Royal Guaranteed Roach
Powder costs 10c and 25c. Sold and
lguaranteed by W. A. Haire and Col
|lier Drug Co.—adv. el |
THE DAWSON NEWS
| FOR SALE—Sinall lot of embroider
| ed dresses for children, gweatly. re
{ duced. MRS. DAN FLINN, 'Dawson,’
1’ eorgra. 9-12-1 t
e e
. Petition for Charter.
| GEORGIA, Terrell County.—To the
Superior Court of said county: The
petition of J. C. Hollingsworth, W. R.
Baldwin, A. J. Baldwin, W. R. Bald
| win, jr., W. C. Bradley, Herman Nor
iden, E. W. Hollingsworth, T. B.
| Raines, W. G, Raines, R. L. Saville,
{ Mrs. Sallie Turner Cannon, Mrs, C.
!A. Thornton; ‘Mrs. M. C. Baldwin,
{ Mrs.-J. T. McGill, Mrs. Hal Morri
ison, Mrs.. W: B. Melton, Mrs. S, S.
| Janes, Mrs. R.:D. Gay and Mrs. J. D.
| Weaver, respectiully shows:
| 1-+That they desire for themselves,
111161’1’ associates and successors to be
'incorgorated and made a body corpo
rate under the name and style of
I“Da'vvsdh Compress and Storage Com
|pany," for a period of twenty years.
*2—The principal office of said com
pany shall be in the city of Dawson,
said state and county, but petitio"ers‘
desiret the right to establish brahch
!Ofiifis- within this state, or elsewhere,
| whenever the: majority of the stock
| may so determine. |
'-* 3++The* 6bject of said corporation
lis pecuniary gain to itseli and its
} shareholders. :
4.—The business of said ~orporation
will: be as follows: To buy and sell
cotton, to compress cotton, to pack or
repack cotton, to receive, store and de
liver cotton, fertilizers and other arti
| cles, wares and goods, and to charge
| therefor a fair and remunerative com
i pensation. Also to buy and sell real
| estate, lease or rent the same, when
I necessary or convenient in and about
|its business; to contract debts, to hold,
{make and negotiatc motes, mortgages
or deeds as security, and to loan mon
cy when necessary to promote the
business accepting security for the
{ same, and generally all other and fur
ithcr things and acts it desires to do
which may be nccessary and incident
'to the promotion of the business afore
said. ‘
| szrThat the capital stock of said
imr]woration shall be fifty thousand dol
lats, - divided into shares of $lOO.OO
each, with the privilege of increasing
the same to $150,000.00, whenever so
determined by a majority of the share
holders. The capital stock has been
fully paid in.
6.—Petitioners desire the right to
sue and, be sued; to have and use a
{common seal; to make all necessary
by-laws and regulations, and to do all
other things necessary and convenient
to .and for the successful carrying on
©f said business, including the right
to have, hold, buy and sell real estate
and personal preperty suitable to the
purposes of the corporation and to ex
ecute notes and honds, or other evi
‘dcnccs'@f debt which mayv be incurred
in the conduct:of the affairs of the
corporation and to secure the same in
any manner, and by any form of lien
Ipcrmissihlc by law.
7.—They desire the power to accept
{,amendmcnts to th¢ charter, when
properly authorized, to renew the
charter upon expiration, or to discon
tinue the business and liquidate its af
fairs at any time which may be au
thorized by a vote of tweo-thirds of
|its stoekhoiders:
. Whereiore petitioners pray to be in
corporated under the name and style
lufortsaid with the powers, privileges
and immunities authorized by law.
YEOMANS & WILKINSON, At
{torneys for Petitioners.
‘Filad in office this the 17th day of
August, 1922, W. S. Dozier; Clerk,
S B L. ;
| Clerk’s ' Certificate.
I\ Georgia, Terrell County.—l, W. S.
[ Dozier, clerk of the Superior Court of
!'l‘crre!l county, said state, do certify
that the foregoing is a true and cor
"n»ct copy of the application for char
| ter, as the same appears of file in this
office. This -August 17, 1922.
W. S. DOZIER:CIerk. 'S, €. T C;,
Georgia.
(ADVE [\‘7'[2l SEM f‘:f\"l;) (ADVERTISEMENT)
Watson States He Would
Vote Against Hardwick
The outstanding development in the
state political campaign Wednesday
was a telegraphic correspondence be
tween Representative Tobe Daniel, of
Troup, and United 'States Senator
Thomas E. Watson, in which the
senator authorized the statement that
if he was in Georgia on the 13th of
Sepember, he would vote against his
tormer running mate, Governor Thos.
W. Hardwick.
Copies of the telegram were given
to the press by Judge Augustus How
ard, campaign manager for Hardwick
in 1920, and at present the director
general of the campaign of Clifford
Walker for governor to succeed Gov
ernor Hardwick,
The telegram of Representative
Daniel, a life-long personal and politi
cal friend of Scnator Watson, was in
spired, it was stated at the Walker
headquarters, by alleged statements
being circulated by. the = Hardwick
iorces to the effect that John I. Kel
ley, of Lawrenceville, until September
Ist private secretary to Senator Wat
son, has stated that the latter did not
wish his friends to vote against Hard
wick.
The reply irom Senator Watson, as
given out by the Walker headquarters,
after telegraphic autherity had been
given by Scnator Watson, declared
that he did not believe Kelley would
thus misrepresent him. “I am sure,”
says the telegram, “that he would not
misrepresent me by telling my friends
that I do not wish them to vote
against Hardwick.” *
The entire correspondence, as given
Mulesad Horses
I wish to announce to the buyers of this sec
tion that I will have a carload of nice Kentucky
Mules and Horses to come in today.
Call at my stable and see them
D. A.SMITH
LEWIS’ OLD STABLE. DAWSON, GEORGIA
I,—-—-—————————v—-m——-—"‘-‘{
vy e L ° ‘
-'l’~<Speclal Notices '
o i
FOR RENT--Roams on. Church St.
Phone 398. 9-12-3 t
I*TOR SALE—One first class Ford
touring car. T. L. DURHAM. 8-29-4
oR N R e R o e e
TIME TO INSURE against storms
with E. J. PACE & CO.
St Te b el Rel e L
BOARDERS WANTED-—Phone 255,
MRS. J. Z: TURNER: 8-22-4 t
FOR SALE—Georgia seed rye, rape
and bulk garden seed. J. M.
RAUCH. 9-5-4 t
FOR SALE—Three milch cows with
young calves.: M.' D.. TURNER,
Bronwood, Ga. 9-5-4 t
FOR RENT--Two rooms, long hall,
private bath. Phone 402. MRS, J. E.
CUSHENBERRY, 9-12-4 t
' FOR RENT—-Three nice unfurnished
rooms in Ragan: home on Lee &t
All conveniences. J. F. BALL. 8-29t4¢
. a 5
FOR SALE-—Air motor wind mill
with 70-foot tower; good as new.
Inqiire of T. WOOD & CO. Phone
30. 9-12-4 t
|FOR’ RENT--Rooms, furnished or
unfurnished. All modern convenienc
les. MISS MINNIE BRIDGES, Ridge
Cresti N.0..C. 8-22-4 t
IWANTED-—l'lain‘ sewing, children’s
clothes, dress-making and hand
work. MRS. MARY McLENDON,
538 E. Seventh avenue, Dawson, Ga.
9-12-3 t.
LOST—One {female fox-terrier, color
black and tan, answers to name of
Jack. Finder please notify J. FRANK
McGILL, Dawson, Ga. Phone Trunk
20 one long and two shorts. ©9-12-1t
| e ——————————— .etS,=ee e e et .
HAVE OPENING for about three
more violin pupils. Am teaching in
Dawson every Wednesday and Satur
day afternoon. Send your applications
to H, M. LASKER, Albanhy, Geor
gia. 9-5-4 t
AGENTS WANTED-—Sell the origi
nal Watkins Preducts. Good city
territory still open. Get our wonderiul
offer and free samples. Write today.
THE | R WATKINS CO. Dept.
80, Memphis, Tenn. 9-12-3 t
APPLES FOR SALE—To Merchants
| and Consumers. Grown in the hilis
!of North Georgia, sprayed, graded and
“mckul in bushel and half bushel bas
!kcts and in bushel boxes. Address
CHEROKEE HEIGHTS ORCH
| ARDS, Canton, Ga. 8-15-4 t
ANSWER THE CALL
Dawson People Have Found That
This Is Necessary.
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thous
ands
Is Doan’s Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Dawson people rely on it.
Here is Dawson proof.
Mrs. L. S. Dozter,"4o2 Vine street,
says: “l think Doan’s Kidney Pills
are as fine a remedy as I ever tried.
Every morning I woke up early with
a severe pain in the small of my back.
Many times I got up with a terrible
backache and walked the floor until
about four o’clock in the morning.
My kidneys acted too oten and my
feet bloated so badly I couldn’t wear
my shoes. I saw Doan’'s Kidney Pills
advertised so I bought a box. They
helped me right away and three boxes
cured me of the ailment. I felt like a
different woman.”
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs.,. Buffalo, N.: Y .—adv.
to the press, follows:
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 5, 1922.—Senator
Thomas E. Watson, senate chamber,
Washington, D. C.: See letter written
last night. Have learned through good
authority that Hardwick headquarters
-makes statement quoting John .
Kelly as saying you did not wish your
friends to vote against Hardwick on
your account. Hardwick is beat if
they do not succeed in deceiving your
’fricn(ls with falsehood. Would vou
send me telegram or letter to be used
in campaign. Everybody believes
Hardwick beat now. Answer Kimball
house. (Signed) TOBE DANIE]L..
| Washington, D. C.. Sept. 5 1922 -
|J. B. Daniel, Kimball house, Atlanta,
| Ga.: I do not believe John Kelly said
[anything of the kind reported. He
iknmvs that if I were in the state of
l(;cnrgiu on September 13 T would vote
[:L;.::iiusl Hardwick and I am sure that
Lhe would not misrepresent me by
telling my friends that I do not wish
them to vote against Hardwick.
~ (Signed) THOMAS E. WATSON.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 5, 1922.—Senator
Thomas E. Watson, senate chamber,
Washington, D. C.: Message received.
It will do much good to publish vour
telegram. Too late to circulate other
|wisc. Will you give me authority to
do sp? (Signed) TOBE DANIEL.
Washingteon, D. €., Sept: 6. 1922
Tobe Daniel, Kimball house, Atlanta,
Ga.: You can use telegram as you sce
fit. T have no secrets and nothing tc
conceal. (Signed)
THOMAS E. WATSON,
. |
Your Credit Is i
What You Make It
Such a small béginning as a well-kept checki:o E
account has led to many a man’s business suc. '
cess. For it has been the means of establish. ‘
ing credit with his banker. |
- |
YOUR CREDIT IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT! |
It will be worth far more to you when the time |
comes than an armful of influential letters of |
introduction presénted by you as a stranger.
We seek the accounts of firms and individuals,
Join yourself with this institution and lets grow |
together. ~ Do it now. The earlier you start
the better. :
Dawson, Georgia ’
M ember Federal Reserve System.
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Good Soap at Small Cost [
Use up your drippings by making soap with Giant '
Lye. It makes goodg soap at a small cost a pound. ,
You will find the soap Earder and whiter, and it {l
lasts longer. Giant Lye is purest by test. The air- )
tight top keeps it from lumping. Giant Lye can )
be bought for as little as any other lye. ‘
.- Directions for making several kinds of soap are }"
\ given in our FREE booklet. Send for it today.
B. T. BABBITT, Successor z
The Mendleson Corporation, 15 West 34th St., New Yotk s
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- e Silvertows
a 7 CorpTIRE
\fi@?fi “BEST IN THE LONG aoN
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One Quality Oniy
The Silvertown is the pioneer cord tire of Americé:
Its history is the record of every important develop
ment in cord tire construction. From the start it
gave the motorist a new idea of tire service.
The Silvertown is made by an organization with 52
years’ experience in rubber manufacture.
There is only one quality in Silvertown Tires. The
materials and workmanship in one are the same 3
in all others. The name of Silvertown is always 3
symbol of one quality. 5
Your dealer will sell you the Silver- -
town in any size from 30 x 3% up.
THE B.F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, 4krov o
ESTABLISHED 1870
a e e R, T ”
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921|