Newspaper Page Text
MILLED«EVILL«, EA.
iiiinncd fiom Second Page,
in and had gained considerable headway when discovered and but for
wo rk of the fire department the fire would have resulted In a
(lit h 1 tnvAnariv Iaee This nrnnartu Inna I- sVl. mi
9 ch tn° re
serious property loss. The property loss In this fire wae prae-
covered by Insurance.
The noit largest fire occurred on the 12th of December at 1:00 a. m„
the frame storehouses of the Brown-Hargrove Company and the resi-
, 0 , Mrs. S. J. Stembridge were destroyed. The fire department made
d ^ i,‘re*pto this tall and reached the scene of the fire sis minutes
'... the alarm was turned in. Chief Schell 1 reports that his efforts were
^ ted at first to saving the store property but due to a very strong wind .
Mftwlne in the direction of the residence (whidh was only a few yards dls-
; „ I the flames soon reached the dwelling and that it was impossible to
v. the building largely on account of the terrific Wind that was blowing!
, • . f.nie. Tnere was ti.80ti.u0 insurance carried on the property involv- j
*’ th ; 8 fire, *2,u00.00 of which was carried on the dwelling, which partially |
Mvered this loss.
The in vi most serious loss by fire was on the morning of November 5th, i
( , n ptartad In the boiler room of Atkinson Hall; the quick response!
*.■ ra pid work of the firemen confined the damage to the boiler room and ■
?: t “ heI ‘ onr! no damage resulted to the large dormitory building connected j
*!th t'-e kitchen. This damage amounted to $1,100.00 and was fully covered
b,- insurance.
The other eleven fires were for the most part in the residential section
. , t i, e pio-.erty losses in most Instances were covered by insurance.
, ■ jpin ary 7th the department responded to a call sent in from Dr. H. D.
Allen’s private sanitarium,, which is located three miles south ot the city,
j a-w st d in fighting the fire. . Due to the fact that there was no water
.ply near t e property, the fire engine and hose could not be usod.
Th" fire engine and equipment are in good condition, a sufficient num
ber of feet flre hose 18 ln ban<1 - the dty having purchased this year four
V,pared feet of new hose.
i liief Schell, Officer Murphey, and the six firemen are to be congratulate
< or the pood work done by the department this year.
CEMETERY
Mr J. A. Smith Is the faithful keeper of our city cemetery and ae has
filed with me his ann,. al report for the . year 1921, showing that there were
eig’ity-fi'e intorments in ihe cemetery this year. Twenty-six of those were
non-r’s’denis and f fty-nine were residents of Milledgeville. Ot these eight
een were whites and forty-one were colored.
The deaths in proportion to population have been very small compared
to oilier cities of the same size, and shows. Milledgeville to he ln a most
healthful condition. ,
A great deal of work has been done on the walks and dialnways ln the
cemet' r Saxton smith has added to the Appearance of th® cemetery by
planting and growing several beds of beautiful flowers.
The good condition of our well kept cemetery on Memorial. Day was
commented upon by many visitors to our city.
The purchase f the property owned by the colored Mothodist Church,
which is located in our Cemetery and to which referenco was made In last
year's report, has been made, the purchase money, $1,259.00, paid and the
title to the land has been legally made to the city. TJje city consented for
th i lurch building to remain on the lot a reasonable time until the new
church no* being erected could b e occupied.
A - soon as the buflding is removed, I recommend that an iron fence of
the same lesign as the one now in cse at the entrance of the cemetery be
used <n cn< losing the lot purchased from the church.
' wish also to roemmend again that the unused northwestern portion
ot th" cnietery be properly surveyed and divided Into squares and ottered
for sale to our citizens.
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Health conditions in Milledgeville are excellent. There bas been the
same unreiaxlng inspection of private premises by Sanitary Inspector Rob
erts.
Dcring the year numorous house drainage connections have been made,
and the t xtension of the sanitary sewers ln tbe southern section of our
city has made It possible to eliminate many surface closets. The continued
elimination of old s'nks and closets tends materially to the betterment of
public health, and also tends to advance tbe value of property. Dr. H. D.
Alien, Jr., Commissioner of Health of Baldwin county, has been very active
in the discharge of his duties, and his advice and suggestions have been of
great value to the City Officials in their efforts to Improve health condi
tions. Recently under his direction the nurse service of the anti-tuberculosis
society has visited 175 families an.l of this number has found three actual
cases of tuberculosis and nineteen suspects; all of these were given prac
Ileal Instruction ln precaution.
The city has furnished free of charge disinfectants, which are given to
o r citizens on an order signed by our sanitary inspector.
Ono of the complex problems of the city is the proper disposal of gar
tago. The dump pile near the Oconeo river is unsightly and 13 offensive to
many of our peoplo. It has been most difficult to dispose of the garbage
satisfactorily The disposal of garbage and other city refuse is ln the last
degree important and vital.
Cremation is no doubt the most satisfactory means of disposal. Crema
tories have become not only a protection and a cnvenionce to many progres
sive cities, but arc new the recognized safe and sanitary solution of the
problem.
I hope to see the day when all of our garbage shall bo treated by thos
method.
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
0 :r aid? city attorney, Judge D. S. Sanford, successfully represented the
ci y in I ho trial of a law suit, which was filed ngnlnat the city by Ella More
land crlorcd. who claimed damages in the sum of $1,500.00 for personal ’n
juric.. allege! to l 'avo boon sustained by stepping In a hole on West Mont-
gonv r tr.Mt. This <-aso was tried at the January term of Baldwin Superior
* omd Mid has resulted ln a verdict for ihe city.
The only litigation now pending against the city is that of Mrs. Mattie
T" r rv. Mr ■. Terry soslca to recover from thp city $1,050.00 n.; damages for
slhgid injuries resulting to her hy reason of stepping m a rut on North
Jeff,’;son street, nfr th- residence of Mr. E. Bazanos. Tho proper answer
has b(>r ii fil 'il to this suit.
Judge Sanford has performed faithfully nntl well ell routine business n‘-
tachoil to his official position, lie has attended practically all of tho meet
mgs of the city Council and has drawn numorous ordinances and contracts
and given legal opinion on many important matters.
The municipality is to be congratulated that it has the services of an
attorney of high repute, who is over ready and willing to serve.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
1 blef of Police, John T. Burke, reports that 353 cases have been made
m the Ihvorder’s Civrt and that there has be n $2,403.U0 collected as lines
and c-fn;t rp s arising out. of these cases.
While this is a larger number of cases than was reported during 1920,
>et at the same time, I do not believe there has been any more disorder
13,1 in former years. The increase in the number of cases docketed is due
0 lb, ‘ earnest efforts made by the city officers to enforce the traific laws
0 j vity. One hundred and three cases were made this year against speed-
tig :tr, | reckless driving of automobiles, the cases made for breaches of this
rainaneo being more numerous than ever before. Outside of the cases made
or v ' 0, atlnn of the automobile ordinances, usual conditions have generally
Meva,lo,l throughout the year.
. . Ju p re have been no serious outbreaks of nny nature and tho Christmas
°l-dtivn passed off without unusual disturbance.
nlef Burke, Captain Roberts. Officer Murphey. and the other policemen
0 “ ave served during the year have rendered faithful service.
RECORDER’S COURT
d„ r J..?. ro have been 333 cases docketed fo rtriai in the Recorder’s Court
TAX SALE
Georgia, Baldwin County:
On the first Tuesday ln February, j
It being the 7th day of February, •
J.9Z2, there will be sold at the court- :
house door, in the city of Milledge
ville, Ga., between the lawful lu-uis
fo
by
111. j
Said piano is sold to satisfy a taxj
MtiWKlH,
HOT IH SUMMER
Winter Exercise le important
Therefore, for Middle-Aged,
Says Physician.
t> . INUTRATOR'S EALE
'Oi-Rhi, Baldwin County,
said il-oo Joseph having SHRetaol
• ai.e notice that I, as executrix of
iho estate of Leo Joseph, deceased,
and by virtue thereof administratrix
of tbe estate of A. Joseph, deceased
(said Leo Joseph having been the ad-
. . . . . .. . . i —iii ' ol sale, to the highest bidder for
minlstrator of said A. Joseph) I will 6
■i , .. . . .... cash, One Epworth Piano, made '
sell at the courthouse door in said
. . . \* illiama & Sons, of Chicago,
county, between the lawful hours of B '
-ale, to the highest bidder, on the * a ‘ d P iano 18 8old satl8f : ,
t.rst Tuesday In February, 1922. I,. fifa J raVor of the state ot Geor * ia SllUNG S A GOOD ONE
pa.suamo of the order of the Court ^ County of Baldwin against E. P
Ward and wife for taxes for 19pl. I
' Tho said fifa amuonts to tho sum
'of Forty-eight and 78-100 Dollars
principal, besides interest, and costs
Said piano levied on as the pro
le;iy of E. i’. Ward an.l wife tor
I I ta.-.es and not.ee given in c <;
of O.d.nary of said county, ttte fol*
,r ■ ing property, to-wlt:
’Uroe lots of laud described as fnl-
j situate lying and uemg in the
la o ot Mid ■ a.,\ ...i.d suit- a..u
u.>, and kno. n aa .ota .»
. , ,u Liu. it, arc.tiding to a
tv .• >•: •> il o s .itaiior -•
. . tho oiti c o. :.o clerk < i
r .,1 i.'T t'u'Jit. oaili lor- ri'Oittiag
t o auntlred and forty 12101 feet
Oglethorpe Avrnue, and runnug
v,;v two hundred and seventy
270) feet; two hundred sixty four
-04) feet and two hundred unU fifty [
-a0') feet, respectively to tho right ’
.1 way of the Central of Georgia Kail
ay Company. Said lots being parts
f the subdivision of the Harper
nice. Terms of sale CASH. Said
aie for purpose of distribution.
Said order of the Court of Ordinary
assed January 2nd, 1922.
This January 3, 1922.
(MRS.) MAMIE F. JOSEPH,
Ls administratrix of estate of A. Jo
seph, and Executrix estate Leo Jo
seph.
*ns tb- year. Of this number 117 cases wore disposed of on plas of guilty.
s ,.v f n cases resulted in judgments of guilt v and 33 cases resulted in
nulttal. and tbe bonds in 80 cases were forfeited,
nto smn of j2.403.00 has been paid into the treasury of the city as
“O' 1 forfeitures arising from tho cases made against various personf
‘ j RocBrder’s Court.
E. R. Hines, who was elected City Recorder ln 1914 to succeed
0 j <: T Whilden. resigned. September 1st. 1920, to accept tho judgeship
.. ,h( ‘ ( ’«>unty Court of Raldwln county. The resignation was accepted by
‘ mayor and aldermen with regret. Judge Hines wda a competent and
" offi.-tal and has conducted the Recorder’s Cot-rt in a manner which met
1 the approval of the genera - ! public.
tho n " r ° * la3 been no successor elected to fill out the unoxplred term of
terorder. and the salary of the Recorder bas been saved to the city by
J,” 10 "'ember of tho coancil presiding in tho Recorder’s Court as Judge.
l>ro Tern Wall has largely performed this duty and has served in a
v'ly satisfactory manner and deserves much credit for excellent service
tr, ’’ r, nr'il without compensation and for the good order that has prevailed
m the city.
T . COMMITTEES
of ‘"ere are twelve standing committees appointed to carry on tho work
nu *i 1 Fach alderman hm been appointed chairman of two of these
tees'” Uoos aud each tnctnber of the board 1s on four of the other commit-
Tbe appointments for 1922 are made as follows:
11nanee—Alderman Kidd. Chairnian; Wall and Flemlster.
streets—Alderman Wall, Chairman; Baisden and Alford,
vliter— Alderman Alford, Chairman; Kidd and Baisden.
re--Alderman Baisden, Chairman: Pennington and Wall.
License—Alderman Flemlster, Chairman; Alford and Kidd.
Middla Age Demands Above All Stead
iness and Continuity In Its Rsore-
ation—Time is Chtsf Dlltkiulty
in tho Way.
iho law.
Wanted i
r tuc
cum.
io‘ ■
quantity and varieties.
•' O A*»‘'.ON,
i*. O. Bos 551,
>' nei’l.n Ala
FOR SALE
One Dodge truck, good conditi.
New battery.
H. K. BROWN.
F. R. HARGRG7 L.
Land Aldeiiniiu Pu.;mn;L>n. vtali :)• '•
I olive—A deraiau V.atl. •ua.,:n . .
Light.-- Alj-u ci .n Aa.. ... ..u.i
Cemetury A HI.. ■ .- •*“-■
Orui'wimo—Aldcrnnin b.".
Sewers and Suni: al .oh— Aide, tent:
-aisden.
Encroachments—Aide: t .an UuirJJn. >
ESTIMATED SA !' .2 I'J
Below Is given an estimated at" tkiiv-.ii
ty by careful business management during
. Savings to the city in tho sale of water
until the bond market improved —
. Saving to the city by deferring work on the sanitary »e> -
tonsion until labor and materials were cheaper
. Net profits on operating water plant
.. Balance to credit City Treasurer, tnclidlug uncollected
taxes
la<ndon-—Declining that we age ln
winter und not In summer, the inudleal
cn.iispumienl oi the Lonuon 'nines
i..,.cs the luiddle-uged to take some
miasuies ,u Hie wuy of exercise to
■ . .l the deficit .icy. If they will do
he buy*, and a«.nUu to a reuli-
u of winter cxmci.se they will
i. theiuselvcs many an hour of 111-
. approach .f winter raises once
. ..n tile questi. of Waiter exercise,
-ays. This is a most li.lilcuit sul)-
Jci !■ or at the ver., period i\ hen ex-
■ i< most !.«•■ essnry it becomes
Lu'Hl diiiicult to obtain. Tlie tilliiculty
tor the business until is especially
Ifteut. lie mi t it a. u home at an hour
•vl. «.ii makes eoi y morning exercise
,n... lically luiposs hie. When he re
turn* home again it Is ulready grow
ing durk or quiti durk. Thus his op
portunities for outdoor recreation are
practically withdrawn altogether, ex
cept ut the week-ends.
On the other hund, says the physl-
clun, winter Is a time, ’of sedentary
life. There is no inducement to go
r u: Pi
i. savi, ; •
the year
bond . b
Total estimated savings.
1921 $38,191.
CONCLUSION
And now fnally, before concluding this report allow me tho pr.' 1 . :; s
>f expressing to each one of you my hearty appreciation for your un3eh
o-oporatlon throughout the past year, for your loyal support to me pe,
onally .and for your patriotic service to tbe city. I wish to thank you >bn
cereiy. Many important matters have been considered from time to Uni
this year. The board meetings have been more numerous than usual. ar>.
.here has been a greater tax on your time and efforts. You have performed
he duties caret lly, ably and well. A spirit of harmony has gone hand an'
land with n spirit of service, and the accomplishments of the year at"
vorthy. You have the consciousness of duty well performed and have dc-
lervecl the gratitude of the public. Also, I wish to take this this oppor tiP.i.>
0 thank our friendly and faithful Clly Clerk and Treasurer, Mr. John I..
larper, and each of the other city officers for varied courtesies I have re
•eived and for the personal support given me in the discharge of my official
Tutlos. Faithfully and sincerely we have endeavored to serve tho public in-
orest, and in conclusion tve submit this report to the board and to the citi
zens of Milledgeville. We thank the citizens for the confidence shown ;is
1 the recent re-election and we tr: st that the management of the city dur-
ng tho past year has met with tbeir approval.
JtespecIfully submitted,
MILLER S. BELL, Mayor.
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR 1921
rn. 1st, cash balance on hand General Fund $ 5,703.73
no. 1st. cash balance on hand Bond Account ! 29,131.10
11,988.53
27,2S8.4i
1.407.00
256.00
8,943.45
197.00
440.00
2.403.00
16.150.00
1,212.44
058.00
25.07
2.00
008.21
88.500.00
4,019.37
38.78
Taxes collected 1920
Taxes collected 1921
Itreet tax
Business licenses
.and leased and rents
'omotery lots sold --—
Fines in Recorder's Court
Tills payable
'ally Balance Interest on Bond Money
Tefund overcharge Oconee River Mills j
'nterest on overcharge Oconee River Mills
impounding fees
'Georgia Railroad Paving within Dummy Track
Sale of 1919 Water Donds
Accrued interest on water bonds
Ml other sources
KOD AKERS:
Send vour Kodak rolls to the
Kodak DeDartment of the
EBERHART STUDIO
Rolls left today are finished
tomorrow at 5o’clock. Gloss
or velvet finish.
All Work Guaranteed.
BEN F. EBERHART
W J. BRAKt
•1JDYINU t it -ut
oonsumus i.a* ju»u iue an expert
knowledge mi la aaedn Toi» knowl
edge ft ur i-rvicn -"li bout
-bn rue / en.*ver
YOUP EYES NFFD STTFNTiON.
▼oil h*v«- hfla<1aeh» o- srv other
«Hrn of evo troul>l« vou pi\<bnh1v n*e4
.Ins.p* Onlv a "killed exnminatiM
pen de'ormlns Jnet what kind yon
eught to wear. For your eyes' sake'
n' '0">' them properly. Ae many
*r». »r.. mine.* nrona rises »*
hr eerleet •« wear anv
Total - $198,972.12
DISBURSEMENTS
Officers' salaries -- $ 9,805.50
Water rentals in full. 1921 3,335.00
Water for street sprinkler 1 379.80
Lights - 3,092.72
fire department — 2,013.60
Purchase fire hose
Payment on fire engine — -
Interest on Fire Engine notes
Purchase colored church
Cemetery
Georgin Military College Maintenance ...
Eddy High School, 1920
Eddy High School. 1921
Tddy High School repairs -- -
I. B. McCrary Company Sewer Contract
Borrowed'money, 1921, paid in f 'll
fnteror.t paid on borrowed money ....
Bonds redeemed '
Tut rest paid on bonds
Street expenses convicts, feed, lumber, pipe. etc.
Contingent
Janitor, city hall
Appropriation to res( room -
Workman’s compensation insurance ......
Fire Insurance, city hnil and firo house
Fuel, city hall and fire department ...
Telephones aud telegrams
Tax assessors’ salaries ...
Expense city election
Membership Municipal League ........
Disinfectants, fro© distribution
B. F. Fuller, mule ...
out of the office, and (teuple tend to
cut down their excursions from their
own desks to the lowest point Tltey
■it in warm rooms, which they leave
only to go to their meals. All this
means u slugglsn circulation and slug,
gjah removal of waste products. Peo
ple especially middle-aged people, get
fat tu winter.
Young people are bettor oil, ssi*
the writer. Tlie majority of them
dance once or twice a " cek, and man
age to get In some lig.irous exercl:**
on Saturday and Sunday.
Steadiness fer Middle Ags.
Middle age demands above all stead
iness and continuity ln Its recrea
tion, be says. There is so much waste
to be got rid of every day. If this la
allowed to accumulate to the week
end the tissues ot the body become
clogged, symptoms of poisoning show
themselves, and It Is Increasingly diffi
cult to get rid of them. Like a piece
of machinery that has been allowed
to lie unattended, the mechanism of
the hotly deteriorates.
You cannot safely set a piece of
machinery going at ita top speed, says
the physician, and then neglect It for
another week, and repeat the process.
In everyday language that method is
"asking for trouble."
What then Is the middle-aged man
to do In the coming months? The
answer depends to some extent on hla
temperament. But more Important
than temperament Is determination.
Some men of the physician's ac
quaintance solve the difficulty by play
ing n game of squash three or four
times a week. They simply “take" tlie
necessary time, and they arc fortunate
'n belonging to clubs which linve the
necessary accommodation. Other men
adopt swimming, and make a point of
going to their baths every, or nearly
every, afternoon for hulf nn hour.
Time Is the Chief Requisite.
The chief difficulty Is time, says the
writer. It Is often difficult to get
away, ami often, ln cold weather, tin-
tendency Is to shirk tlie exercise. This
Is a matter which must he left to tin-
individual. It can he said, however
that an hour sj>ent in tills way Is
never nn hour wasted; on tlie con
trary, It may save many nn hour of
lll-heiiltli In ins opinion. Moreover,
tlie healthy glow of the rigorous man
after htsexcrrlsois a better tiling than
tlie artificial warmth of the man who
refuses to quit his office fire.
A more simple ond also intirh less
expensive method Is to exercise at
home. There Is nothing to lie said
against physical exercise of this kind,
except that It is apt to be very mo
notonous. Generally speaking, monot
onous exercise Is far less heneffela!
than that which contains an element of
interest, for tlie reason that man Is
un intelligent being and not n ma
chine, the writer asserts. You run
nover "whip” all. ills fueuitles to activ
ity by means of a cotie of muscular
movements. The thrill of tbe game Is
necessary to this purjHrse.
Yet some men ore so constituted
that they need interest In their recre
ation far less than others, (he phy
sician declares. Those do very wplj
on a short period of training each
morning, and often show a remarkable
107.50 1 determination in keeping |t Ufv r. h
184.05 The point la that If exercise Is kept
130.50 up during the week. It can safely and **
107.501 advantageously be Intensified at ’the
67.65 j week-end. Thus,
75.00; polf on Saturday vr Sunday will yield
not exhaustion, iiut exMI«rirttoh:' iU
■. L'.i'jt. t
r
a: i
\ Tonic
Women
yable to drag,
•■1," write* Mri
iasley, S. C
. <t me for abou.
I didn’t get
< iarf;e fam-
-. y must do
me to take
. <e«. I had
^’s Tonic
'•! dertccd tj try it,” cou
rt Kay . . . “I took
• a in all... I re-
firtmeu my strength and have
led r.j more trouble with wo
manly weakness. I have ten
children and am able to do all
my housework and a lot out
doors ... 1 can sure recom
mend Cardui.”
Take Cardul today. It mgy
be just what yod need.
At all druggists.
i
t
t
t
t
i
I
scacsS
No Worms In a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blond, and at a
rule, there la mora or I esc stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC ulven regu
larly for two or thro*? veeks will enrich the blood,
im prove the digestion, and art cb a genera] Strength
enlng Tonic to the whole system.- Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will ha
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. 40c per boctla
A BABY IN AGE BUT
400.00
2.050.00
274.70
1.250.00
CO.OO
7.100.00
2(a).00
1,000.00!
95.35 j
8.500.00 '
16,180.00
483.34
2.700.00
4,487.50
11.6C4.39
410.34
324.00
18.75
25.00
150.00
05.00
398.SI
Posfaeo. printing, stationery und books
Paid loun purchase water plant 55,000.00
Storey, Thorndike, Palmer and Dodge, final opinion, legality of
water bonds 90.00
Cash balance on hand, General Fund 5,272.06
Cash balance on hand, sehoo! bond fund , 24.054.60,
<7afh balance on bund, water fund 33.HOJ1O -papHa. bw4-iHetwav«i 1k« txarhara oad
Cash balance on hand, accrued interest on water bonds 4,019,37,J,pifpl)p. 'l-,^ ,ju “tjrtyd, bftvg
iactMl their ilu'tlea
Total $198.972.12 1
**■:'* .. . 1.
tad
duties.
The:purpose A&ttqa ordinance, accord
- . ^"“S4>£M«»Mek?4to!#*<•»'
115,104 Sold and Not Ono Re
turned, is the Remarkable
Record for Collier’s Caps
tone, For the Last Foot
Months. -
A compound solution of f.'emiine
Aspirin with other valuable ingre
dients added. Capatonc will not
affect your heart or 'cause any
stomach disorders. > 1.
CanaUmc is highly recvninicjided
for the treatment Of Cdltls.'Gr'fppo
and Fiu, headaches, neuralgia,-'
rheumatism, earache, toothache,
netvioa ik Adacne, 1 ^tJiWtfsneaV a'rur
lumbago. »4i It tiuio cu llo i«j
Buy a 30c or 60c bottle of ,iul-
Kcr’a Cairn tone; take a dos'>* , anil®“
-daak'ifoB ,yuwn : n»BVJ. .hark -U .yi*.*
•hires. .« nT 1U
To Stop ,* CoMgb Quick # iBw
Vlgi^ron* nmnd pf.^f^k** HAYES' HEAUNQ. UO{i^Y,
cough medicine'
waltntfthei
A box of GROVE’S O-PEN-TRADt ,
SALVE for Cheat Colds. Head Colds W 1 '
•ana LevetMakie«.|n Scheola. ,
Tai'lobsi). of Leyte. P. } r -
l^vlng-wekjng in me' Seniors of . „. ... „
Taelobih ; Kks'WUm suuiei eniewfuL pUUdwn spPqfing^otu sOf Crpu^ o l
Tka 4a-
Ohs is snskwad with evsey bottla.ef
HAYES' HEAUNG HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and'throSt' 11
The hcallnt rihet of Rtyti’ tfrolinS Honey ta-
•fricthethrattt naiM»4 with the healingeflectol
„ ei sre pseked to one rtrun and the
SB*t'«f tbe«MfcMhMerda<awStle JEc.^ n< Jan. t
ill qu