Newspaper Page Text
Columbus
HEARsT '4 -rXi'A'
.‘.UfH'.'iT ‘i !P13.
Latest Southwest Georgia News
Albany
Columbus Planning
Fair in November
Eoard of Trade and Poultry Associa
tion Expect Event to Excel
Last Year’s.
Board of Trade Backing Move
ment for Water Service From
New Orleans.
COLUMBUS, Aug, 2.—The plan of
establishing a barge line between
Panama City, on the Gulf Coast, and
New Orleans to handle traffic of in
land points originated by the Colum
bus Board of Trade looks as if it is
*° reach a successful culmination.
The Alabama and New Orleans
Transportation Company has put on a
V number of barges from New Orleans
,' 10 Pensacola, which are already do
ing a splendid busine' and negotia
tions are now pending be ween Pen
sacola and the transportation compa
ny to have the barge line extended to
Panama City to help take care of the
business from the West that will
eventually pass through St. Andre vs
♦ Bay into the St. Andrews Bay Canal.
)• and up the Chattahoochee River «.o
Columbus.
It is probable that if terms, such as
are wanted with the transportation
company, are not reached, the mer
chants of Columbus will put on a
baree line of its own to take care of
the coastwise trade between Panama
City and New Orleans. It is believed
that with the esta'-Jishment of such a
barge line freight can be handled
from New Orleans to Columbus over
the water route at a great deal less
than half of the charges by rail.
All of East Alabama and West
Georgia would be the beneficiaries of
such a barge 1 .e, when once estab
lished. and there is no question that
it will be, even if the Alabama and
New Orleans Transportation Compa
ny refuses to nut into operation such
a line.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 2.—Through the
efforts of the Columbus Board of
Trade, seconded by the cVilumbus
Poultry Association and the Boys’
Corn Club of the West Georgia Dis
trict, plans have been launched for
holding a big fair in Columbus be
ginning \f ith' the week of November
It is planned to make the fair much
larger in its scope than the Georgia-
Alabnma fair of last year, although
that affair was creditabl . consider
ing the short time the tb etors had
to get the exhibits togt; her. The
tair directors w ill not i» forced to go
to the expense of erecting buildings
this year, as those of last year can
be used, and such additions made us
will be necessary.
A meeting will be held in the rooms
of the Board of Trade for the pur
pose of electing officers for the fair
association, but in the meantime it
has been suggested that a mass meet
ing of the citizens of Columbus be
held during the present week to en
list the co-operation of all the people.
Mrs. T. 11. Kirkland"'/,
nadilla, a bride
ast, week. Be
fore her marriage on Monday evening she was Miss Louise
Adams, of Moultrie.
ww
V. v*
Pavo Is Scratching:
Hogs Spread Fleas
Thomasville Rid of Cows, Pavo
Hopes Campaign to Impound Por-
cines May Be Successful.
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 2.—The citi
zens of Pavo are still talking of the
hogs which are allowed to roam that
town at will, and there seems to be'
the prospect of a fight on the mat* I
ter before very long.
k Hogs, they say, are bad enough at |
v all times, but in hot weather they are
doubly bad, as they fill the town w ith j
fleas and make life uncomfortable
These fleas get in their work at any
and all times, and the unfortunate
mortal who is the victim of their at
tacks has either to grin and bear it or
scratch, which is sometimes awkward.
That Thomasville, after so much
fighting, has actually been rid of the
cows is encouragement to the Pavo-
ites to believe that with persistent
efforts they will before long banish
the hogs.
JAS.HUflTGlI
Americas Board to
Enlarge Its Sphere
Purpose Is to Become Factor in All
Public Affairs in Adjacent
Territory.
AMERIOUS, Aug-. 2.—A hearty and
united effort to enlarge and increase
the influence and work of the Amer-
icus Board of Trade will be under
taken this fall, according to an an-
nouncemmt made here to-day by
Secretary Gardner. Renewed life arid
energy is toeing infused into the work.
The membership of the organization
is large at present, but it v ill be made
still larger in the fall, with the pur
pose in view of spreading its circle
of influence still larger in this section
of Georgia.
accusFdIural "carrier
GETS RELEASE ON BOND
COLUMBUS. Aug. 2.—W. L. Tay
lor, of Taylor County, a former rural
delivery carrier, who has been in jail
^ for several months on a charge of
) embezzling $7.60, has been released
• on bond and has returne to his home
f in Taylor County. Taylor lay in jail
several months, as his bond was $600
at first. He became a sufferer from
rheumatism and his bond was reduced
to $-100. which he made, and left im
mediately for his home.
v LEONARD PARKER TAKES
ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENT
AMeRICUS. Aug. 2.—Leonard C.
Parker, the young son of E. C. Park
er. of Americus. has accepted the ap-
pointment to the United States Navy
Just offered to him by President Wil
son through th.- request of Congress
man Charles R. Crisp. It is said that
this will he the first presidential ap
pointment of a cadet fo Annapolis in
Georgia.
COLUMBUS WARS AGAINST
FLIES AND MOSQUITOES
COLUMBUS, Aug. 2.—Because the
city has been overrun with flies and
mosquitoes the authorities are en-
foreing the sanitary laws more strict -
ly this summer than in many years,
and as a result there are anywher
from one to a half dozen men i p 1 •
each session of the Recorder's four
to answer charges that have been
filed against them.
FIVE YEARS 'N PRISON
FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
MOULTRIE, Aug 2.—After being
convicted on an indictment charging
. attempted assault. Jake Britton was
sentenced in Superior Court by Judge
Thomas to five years in the peniten
tiary. Britton's tr'al was one of the
most important of a lar„e number of
criminal cases disposed of this week.
-Which has been dtrutuu to the crimi
nal docket.
II!
Tom Jordan, of Thomasville, Ga.,
Prizes His Ten Acres Adjoining
Millionaire’s Ten Thousand.
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 2. That the
love of home is .sometimes greater
than the love of money even in the
humblest breast and in this mate
rial age is shown in the rase of Tom
Jordan, a negro living on the South
Boulevard, just beyond town.
Tom's home immediately adjoins
the land of J. H. Wade, of Cleveland,
Ohio, whose magnificent estate. “Mill
pond Plantation,” is noted all over
the South as one of the handsomest
and most costly of the winter resi
dences, not only in this but in any
section of the country.
Mr. Wade has tried in every way
to induce the negro to sell, offering
to buy him another home wherever
he chooses and td give him a sum
far in excess of the possible value of
the place, but Tom remains firm in
declining. It has been his home for
many years and no other place could
be the same to him. In spite of the
fact that the money offered would
mean a competence to him for life
he refuses to leave the little house
where he hopes to spend the re
mainder of his life. His house has
only four small rooms, which he built
himself. Ho has only ten acres of
ground where the multi-millionaire
has nearly 10,000, but he is happy and
satisfied.
When asked as to why the place
meant so much to him. Jordan said
that one day when he was a boy he
sat down to rest under a tree where
his house now is and he thought then
how good it would be to own ten
acres of ground and a home, so he
made up his mind to work hard and
save everything until he owned the
land just around whore he was sit
ting. Some years ago his ambition
was realized, and now, when he is
getting old, he feels that for * him
there is “no place life home,” and all
the money in the country could not
buy it from him.
Riding along the Boulevard past
the big entrance gates of Millpond
Plantation and that portion of the es
tate fronting on it an humble little
home is seen surrounded by a "patch’
of corn, sugar cane, potatoes, etc. It
seems almost a portion of the big
estate, but it is pointed out to stran
gers as the home of a negro to whom
it is so dear that no money can pur
chase it.
Brothers Tried at Moultrie for
the Killing of the Harnages,
Father and Son.
MOULTRIE, Aug. 2.—After being
out for 24 hours the jury trying Jerry
Hart, charged with the murder of
Horace Harnage, returned a verdict
of not guilty.
The principal witness in the case
was Mrs. J. M. Harnage, mother of
Horace Harnage. Mrs. Harnage gave
a graphic description of the meet
ing in the roadway of the two fam
ilies on the morning of the tragedy
in which her husband and son lost
their lives and made it necessary for
James and Jerry Hart,two young saw
mill men, to explain the killing. Lola
Harnage, daughter of Mrs. Harnage,
corroborated her mother’s testimony,
but during the recital of her story she
fainted and had to be assisted, from
the witness stand.
James Hart was convicted of vol
untary manslaughter. When his
brother Jerry was found not guilty
on the same testimony two days after,
it created quite a surprise in this city.
Chatham Conrt Sets
Three Slaying Cases
Lathrop George, Hugh Harrison and
Amos Hussey To Be Tried
This Week.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 2.—With the
trial of three murder cases, the busi
ness of the present criminal term of
the Chatham Superior Uourt will he
wound up after next week.
Lathrop George will go to trial m
August 6 for the alleged murder two
weeks ago of Henry McClellan, wno
was killed at the home of Mrs.
George, who had separated from her
husband.
The day following the George trial
has been set apart for the trial of
Hugh Harrison, who is charged with
the murder of Hugh Hester.
August 5 is the date assigned for
the trial of Amos Hussey, a negr >,
charged with the murder of Charles
Jackson.
Albany Says River Is
Key to Lower Plates
Wants to Improve Stream So as To
Force Concessions From
the Railroads.
ALBANY. Aug. 2.—That Albany is
not receiving the freight rates it
should, in view of the fact that it
has a navigable river, has been
brought forcibly to light by the traf
fic department of the Albany Cham
ber of Commerce.
Albany is the head of navigation
on the Flint River and is entitled to
the samp rates that are enjoyed at
Columbus, Augusta and other cities
on navigable streams. With this in
view, active steps will be taken to
have the Government make investi
gation into the amounts of money
which have been appropriated for the
keeping open of the Flint, also suffi
cient money will be asked to put the
river in condition to run boats the
year round between Albany and Apa
lachicola, Fla.
TYBFE FOLKS PLANNING TO
EXTEND SEASON AT RESORT
SAVANNAH, Aug. 2—There is a
movement on foot U> extend the summer
season at Tybee until the end of Sep
tember. Usually the season ends with
the first Monday in September. when
Labor Day exercises are held there.
Residents of the island say tho«e who
con e 1 ‘A »*> : ?e city early n the month
n ,i-- t v* m >.e .week- <•!' real enjoy
ment because the season at the resort
closes so early.
Boat Repairs Cause
Line to Cut Sailings
Merchants and Mirers President De
nies Discrimination in Favor
of Jacksonville.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 2—Joseph F.
Gray, executive officer of the Cham
ber of Commerce, is in receipt of a
letter from J. C. Whitney, of Balti
more, president of the Merchants and
Miners’ Transportation Company,
that the reduction of weekly sailings
from Savannah from three to two is
because the company was taking ad
vantage of the summer lull to have
all of its vessels worked over and
put in good shape for the rush season.
Pres dent Whitney declares that his
company is not discriminating
against Savannah in favor of Jack
sonville or any other port.
SUPERIOR COURT TAKES
UP MUSCOGEE DOCKET
Rush of Patients
Stops Hospital Fete
‘Shower’ Planned, but Outbreak of
Illness Crowds Building to
Capacity—Event Put Off.
ALBANY, Aug. 2.—Friday was the
second anniversary of the Phoebe
Putney Memorial Hospital. A “show
er” had been planned for that day.
Thursday patients began to arrive
with a rush, necessitating the calling
off of the “giving’’ until some later
date. Dr. E. Campbell Davis, of At
lanta, was called to Albany and dur
ing the days of Thursday and Friday
performed six op rations, two for ap
pendicitis and the others major oper
ations.
To-day all the rooms in the hospital
are full.
McElveen Joins U. S.
Justice Department
Savannah Lawyer and Well-Known
Politician Appointed by
Attorney General.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 2.—Notice has
been received by William E. Mc
Elveen of his appointment as a spe
cial agent of the Department of Jus
tice. The commission comes from
the United States Attorney General.
McElveen is a well-known member
of the Savannah bar. He has been
a resident of Savannah, several years,
being closely associated with Con
gressman Charles G. Edwards. He is
a native of’ Bulloch County, where
he has influential family connections.
He is a graduate of the University
of Georgia.
McElveen’s headquarters will prob
ably be in Savannah, although his
duties will carry him to a number
of places.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 2.—The August
term of the Superior Court of Mus
cogee County will e ,r in Monday
morning, but as the docket is com
paratively small, there will be no ci i
cases other tha*r» divorce proceedings
taifen up.' There are but few !mpo -
tan* jail cases to Lie tried at this
term.
COLUMBUS OFFICIAL RESIGNS.
COLUMBUS. Aug. ..—Dr. M. H.
Meadows, who for the past sever il
months has been Mea and Milk In
spector of Columbus? has resigned
and the office is being temporarily
filled by Dr. W. A. Scott, who is also
a veterinarian.
j
F*r f.'c'al news of the South see
; pace 10 01 th s section and the So-
} cicty section.
Seven-Foot Rattler
Killed Near Tifton
Farmer Boldly Attacks Serpent With
Short Stick, Dispatching It
in One Blow.
TIFTON, Aug. 2.—Probably the
largest rattlesnake ever seen or killed
in this section*was brought to Tifton
Friday morning and exhibited. The
monster was seven feet long and car
ried eleven rattles, but it was evident
that a number of the rattles had been
broken off before he was killed.
His snakeship came to an end four
miles north of Tifton on the National
Highway. J. I. Cotney, a farmer, was
along the road with his wife
when he saw the snake cross the road
just ahead of them. Picking up a
small stick he followed the snake, and
as it coiled to strike gave the snake
a blow back of the head which was
enough to kill It. As the stick was
not half the length of the snake and
the snake could strike seven feet, the
full length of his body, to walk up
and deliberately knock his head off
when he was coiled took courage.
C0RDELE DEPOT TO BE
ENLARGED IN TWO WEEKS
CORDELE. Aug. 2 Indications are
that the order of the Railroad Com
mission granting 60 days to the rail
roads in which to begin work of im
provement on the union passenger
depot here *will be complied with.
Plans enlargement of the depot
and paving the yards and umbrella
sheds have been prepared by Curran
R. Ellis, an architect of Macon, and
the improvements will be made under
the direction of the Georgia Southern
and Florida Railroad.
FIRST COTTON BALES*AT
CORDELE WITHIN WEEK
CORDELE, Aug. 2.—Cotton is be
ginning to open rapidly in Crisp
County and several farmers expect
to have bales gat!>ered within the
coming week. While prospects indi
cate i, yield considerably belpw aver
age, it is expected that it wifi be fully
as large as that of 19'll, and that the
staple, as a rule, will be of higher
grade.
BEITS TIES
It
Shoemaker Accused of Stealing
Leather Valued at $240 for
Shoe Soles.
ALBANY, Aug. 2.—The disappear
ance of seven large leather belts, val
ued at $240, and which will delay the
testing of the new 740-horsepower
steam engine that will supersede elec
tricity in operating the big Albany
plant of the Georgia Cotton Oil Com
pany, has been laid by the police »r
the door of Tom Dallas, a negro shoe,
maker, who is charged with having
stolen the leather belts as material
for half-soling shoes.
When the work of Installing the
new steam engine was begun, the
large leather belts were taken off,
scraped and placed in good condition,
so that they would be ready for hard
usage when the new machinery was
placed. When everything was ready
for the trial, workmen were sent for
the belts, but they could not he found.
An officer was Informed of the rob
bery. He consulted with another
member of the force and pulled off a
little “Sherlock Holmes” work and de
cided on the half-sole theory. A
search warrant was issued and the
shop of Dallas was searched, with the
result that enough leather was found
to make about one and one-half belts,
it being cut up into small pieces.
When the leather had been found
the negro then admitted that he ha 7
so’--' belt leather, but said he had
bought it from on*' of the negroes
working for the cotton oil company.
They were all brought to his shop and
he was asked to identify the one who
had sold him the leather, hut he wa3
unable to pit k out the man. As a re
sult he is now in ja 'with a charge
of robbery against him.
What has become of the other flv •
and one-half belts is still to he
learned.
New Albany Station
Opens This Week
Building Modeled After the One at
Meridian, Miss., and Modern
In Every Way.
ALBANY. Aug. 2.—Albany is to
have a celebration next week to mark
the opening of the new Terminal Sta
tion. For years the traveling public
has commented on the dilapidated
union station; in fact..not all of the
comment was made by the traveling
public.
In November of last year ground
was broken for the new station and
the work has progressed steadily
since that time. The station is mod
eled after the one at Meridian, Miss.,
and is up to date in every respect,
some improvements being made over
its model.
The body Is of pressed brick, with
stone trimmings and red tile roof. The
roads have provided a station that
will be ample in size for years to
come.
Finds No Trace of ,
Powell Assailants
j
Suspects Still at Large—Sheriff |
Makes Fruitless Trip to
Their Homes.
RUMORED JUDGE SPENCE
GETS HAWAIIAN POSITION
THOMASVILLE, Aug. 2. It is ru
mored that Judge W. N. Spence,
Camilla, has been tendered an ap
pointment as judge of the Federal
courts of the Hawaiian Islands, an 1
report has it that he has acceptei.
There has been as yet no confirma
tion, although friends of Judge Snence
think he Will be given an Important
place in the Federal courts some
where. As former Judge of the A!
bany Circuit he Is well known a!!
through this section and has often
visited Thomasville.
CORDELE, A tig. 2.—After severa 1
attempts, Sheriff Ward, of Crisj
County, who has oen trying to fine
Harley Blanchard and John Warren,
young white farmers, charged with
waylaying Ambrose Powel last Mon
day morning, has returned after an
other futile trip to the homes of th€
alleged assailants.
Powell was slashed in several
places across his back, the wounds
proving of a very serious nature, and
he continues in a precarious condition
at a local hospital. It is reported
that Blanchard, who is a brother-in-
law of Powell, and Warren were seen
th* 1 day following the difficulty in a
batch of woods several miles from
their homes.
Further than the rumor that Pow
ell made slanderous remarks about
either the wife of Blanchard or War
ren, nothing definite has been learned
{is to the cause of the assault.
Pastors Entertain
Columbus Ball Team
Ministers and Women of Church
Hold Reception In Honor of
the Players.
COLUMBUS. Aug. 2.—The minis
ters of Columbus who are spending
the summer season In the city with
a number of women representing the
various churches, entertained the
members of the Columbus baseball
team at St. Luke Methodist Church
parlors last night in an informal way.
Refreshments were served and a
numb- r of talks were made. The ob
ject of the entertainment was to make
the playt rs feel that they had the
sympathy and esteem of the church
people of the city.
Central of Georgia
To Extend Its Line
Atlanta and Columbus Promised An
other Direct Route to Pensa
cola and the Gulf.
COLUMBUS. Aug. 2.—There is a
rumor in railroad circles in Colum
bus to the effect that this city is to
have direct railroad connection with
Pensacola, the plan being for the
Central of Georgia to extend its Mo
bile and Girard line from Andalusia
to Pensacola.
Should the Central build its line
from Andalusia. Ala., to Pensacola,
Fla., it would give both Atlanta and
Columbus another direct route to
deep water and at this particular
time, the thing of most interest in
connection with connecting with Pen
sacola is the fact that the completion
of the Panama Canal is near at hand,
when connections with gulf ports are
going to be decidedly advantageous.
ALBANY STORE EXPANDS
ON METROPOLITAN PLAN
ALBANY, Aug. 2. Work has be
gun on Albany’s first sidewalk base
ment. similar to those so common In
thf. larger cities. One of the mer
chants in remodeling his store made
application to the city to be allowed
to use this space in adding {mother
basement department. Plans were
drawn and submited to the City En
gineer, who approved them; they
were then turned over to the Fire
Chief for his O. K., which was given.
Council at its last meeting gave the
necessary permission and work is now
progressing rapidly.
SS FATHER HIES
Tift Youth Stabs Himself and
Strikes Forehead With an
Ax—Will Live.
TIFTON. Aug. 2.—Upon being toll
that his father was dead, Edward
Yaun, a young white farmer living
three miles east of Tifton, made two
unsuccessful attempt, to end his life.
His father, Jesse Yaun, was taken 111
Wednesday, and when told yesterday
that there was no hope of recovery,
Edward said that if his father died he
would go with him.
As soon as Edward was told of hit
father’s death he walked out of tho
room and stabbed himself In the
throat with a pocketknife. The wound
was an inch too high to prove fatal,
the blade ranging upward toward tho
mouth instead of going straight into
the throat.
When his first attempt failed, young
Yaun walked over to the woodpile
and. picking up the ax. struck himself
a violent blow in the center of the
forehead. He was found by members
of the family a short while afterward
lying, unconscious, in the yard. Ha
will recover.
Davis Succeeds to
U. S. Marshalship
Will Move Office From Macon to
Albany, but Retain Old
Office Deputy.
ALBANY. Aug. 2.—J. S. Davis waa
sworn in as United States Marshal
by Judge Emory Speer, at Mount
Airy, Thursday, and Is now in Ma
con, having assumed active charge of
the office, succeeding George White.
After the work of transferring the of
fice to the new Marshal has been
completed. Mr. Davis will move the
headquarters from Macon to this city,
where he will occupy offices in the
Government Building.
It is understood that Mr. Davis will
reappoint Henry Tucker as his office
deputy. Mr. Tucker has had charge
of the office work of the Marshal dur
ing Mr. White’s term, and is con
sidered efficient and competent.
ALBANY COUNCIL ORDERS
SEWER FUNDS EXPENDED
ALBANY. Aug. 2.—On July 24. Al
bany held a bond electien for city
improvements and at City Councii
Tuesday night the return** were read
and approved. Acting Mayor Ehr
lich stated that the sanitary sewer
on Madison street was In bad condi
tion. City Engineer Edgerly advised
Coun *il that sufficient money had
been set aside in the recent bond elec
tion to cover this work, and Council
directed that action be taken at once.
SCHOOL TAX CARRIES IN
0CHL0CKNEE DISTRICT
THOMASVII.T-.I2, Auk. 2 —At an
elertion h*1ri this week In the 1’hloc-
knee district In this county the
school tax measure carried by a good
majority. Thi- is not the first al-
tempt to secure this feature of school
work In that district and those in fa
vor of it are elated at the change of
sentiment.
TIFT COUNTY ASSURED
UF GAIN IN ASSESSMENT
TIFTON, Aug. 2 Though the con
solidation of the Tift County tax re
turns has not yet been completed,
indications are that th-re will he a
considerable gain over the returns of
last year.
That Tift shows an increas * under
existing business conditions is grati-
| fving. especially when practically all
the counties In this section show a de
crease. The returns for Berrien I
County, which adjoins Tift, show a
decrease of $30,000.
JUDGE VALIDATES ISSUE
OF BONDS FOR HOSPITAL
COLUMBUS. Aug. 2.—Judge S. P j
Gilbert, while sitting in chambers,
passed .an order validating the $60,000 i
issue of hospital bonds voted recent- |
ly, and from the sale of the bonds]
the city expects to erect a modern, |
hospital some time during the comin
fall.
Diamonds Reduced 20%
From Original Price
Do not fail to visit our establishment
during this sale, which will last until we
move into our new place, No. 49 Whitehall
Street. You will perhaps never again lie
able to buy diamonds at anything like the
price which we are now offering them, and
we strongly urge that you give the matter
early attention, as the sale will positively
not continue after our removal from this
place.
%jiiqepe Lfytappc^Q).
lIEWl-LllJy — 07 tVlIITEH^lllI ST.
NUXCARA CURED APPENDICITIS
Chronic indigestion causes severe cases
of irritable apnendix, for which operations
are advised. Correct the stomach trouble
and the appendix will soon become nor
mal.
taff
NUXCARA .
3 TIMES A BAY
one-half hour before each meal.
Read Mr. S. B B ildwin’s experience:
Mr. S. B. Baldwin, 411 Rawson
St., Atlanta, says:
My wife suffered for a Ion;
time with stomach and intes
tinal Indigestion, which finally
set up a catarrhal condition of
the entire digestive tract, re
sulting in chronic appendicitis.
We thought this could be re
lieved only by an operation. B it
through the advice of friends I
gave her Nurcara, the scientific
remedy for indigestion, dyspep
sia and all stomach and bowel
disorders. The first bottle re
moved all distressing symptoms
and after taking four more bot
tles she completely recovere 1
and now enjoys perfect health.
My wife’s mother was so pleased
with the result in this case that
she, too, decided to try Nuxcara.
Where an operation had failed
to relieve her Nuxcara gave her
immediate rehof. To-day she is
in better health than she has
been for years. Nuxcara Is the
beat medicine I kno
stomach and bowi
and I heartily recommend it
a positive remedy.
ixcara is the
now of for I
el disorders, I
■nd it ms I
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
a Bsliie—3 for $2.59-6 for $5.00
l Write (or free booklet on stomach troubles)
LAMAR-RANKIN DRUG €0.
DISTRIBUTORS
EDM3N3S9N DRUG CO., Special Allanla Agents
10C, n. Pryor St. 11 N. Broad St.
Atamjfactmed by the NUXCARA CO., Atlanta, Ga.