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SOUNDS WARNING
ABOUT BELGIANS
Commissioner of Agriculture Teiis Geor¬
gians To Stop and Thing Be¬
fore Acting
HOME CITIZENS ARE FIRST
Declares Foreigners, Stripped Penni¬
less By War, Would Come Here
Empty-Handed
Atlanta.—Commissioner of Agricul¬
ture J. D. Price, while in sympathy
"with, any movement to bring worthy
and thrifty people into the state to
till the soil and add to the state’s
■wealth, thinks the matter of bringing
Belgian immigrants to Georgia now
should be approached with due cau¬
tion. *
“I want it distinctly understood at
the outset that I sympathize pro¬
foundly with the pitiable condition of
the Belgian people,” said Commis¬
sioner Price. “I want it further un¬
derstood that I am not in any sense
to be placed in an attitude of hos¬
tility to the splendid idea advanced by
the Brooks County Industrial Club.
"But this is the view I take of it
now. At this time we face peculiar
conditions in Georgia, as throughout
the South. By reason of a great con¬
tinent engaging in a war our natural
markets in foreign countries for our
great natural product, cotton, have
been at least partially closed, and
only a very small percentage of a nor¬
mal flow of the staple is going abroad.
"This, of course, made, temporarily
at least, a serious condition for our
farmers. They have made good crops,
but no market existed for tire fruits
of their labor.
“It is a condition we must face, and
I believe our people are brave and
efficient enough to work emt their own
salvation if given time. But the plain
fact is to be faced that, for the time
at least, they have little money and
labor is not in demand to any appre¬
ciable extent.
“Our first and highest duty, there¬
fore, is to look after the welfare of
our own people. Let's give them work,
when we have it, let’s see that they
are cared for before we do anything
else.
“It is plain that all expenses for
transporting Belgians from Europe to
Ceorgia must be borne by some one.
It is equally plain that they must be
provided with everything they use,
homes, land, household effects, sup¬
plies, clothing, until they can become
self-supporting. War has taken every¬
thing these people have and naturally
they would come to us empty-handed.
“As I state I would be the last man
In the world to place obstacles in the
way of bringing the right kind of peo¬
ple to Georgia farms, and I sympathize
deeply with the unfortunate people of
Belgium. But let us see that our own
people here are properly taken care
of fire. That is my attitude in the
matter.
Atlanta Peace Society
Atlanta.—The Atlanta Peace Socie¬
ty was organized at an enthusiastic
gathering of a large number of repre¬
sentative citizens. The purpose of the
organization will be to crystalize pub¬
lic sentiment along lines favoring uni.
Tersal peace. A constitution and by¬
laws were adopted at the meeting, and
Roy Horsey, a well known young at¬
torney of Atlanta, who presided as
chairman, was elected president of the
society. Mrs. W. B. Cummings was
•elected first vice president and George
Is’or then, a prominent young attorney,
was elected secretary-treasurer. Whar¬
ton O. Wilson and Mrs. Whiteside
were elected honorary vice presidents.
The Atlanta Peace Society is to he
affiliated with the American Peace So¬
ciety. Its organization was brought
about largely through the influence of
Hr. J. J. Hall, resident director of the
American Peace Society.
McAdoos Enjoy Georgia
Brunswick.—Secretary of the Treas¬
ury William G. McAdoo, who has been
in almost absolute seclusion on Jekyl
island for the past week, is expected
to come to this city and leave for
Washington. Secretary and Mrs. Mc¬
Adoo arrived on the island a week
ago, and since then very little has
been heard from them and only im¬
portant messages have been transfer¬
red to him on the island. It was
announced upon his arrival that he
bad come to Georgia for a week of ab¬
solute rest at the Jekyl island, where
there are at present but few people.
He occupied the club cottage on the
island. Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo
have spent their time in taking drives
over miles of the beautiful Jekyl island
roads, which are noted for their pic¬
turesque beauty. Mr. McAdoo is no
stranger in this section, where- his
mother resided for many years, as she
was reared in Camden county, which
is just across the river from Jekyl
island, and Mr. McAdoo, even in re¬
cent years, has been a frequent visitor
to this section of the state.
Club Women Act
Atlanta.—Aroused to the realization
that Atlanta’s school system is inade¬
quate, and convinced that concerted
action on the part of every father and
mother in the city is absolutely neces¬
sary to make possible the issuance of
$1,000,000 or $1,500,000 in bonds to res¬
cue the system from the peril of over¬
congestion, which is certain next Sep
tember, leaders of Atlanta's women’s
organizations are preparing to enter
actively into the campaign which has
for its purpose the general rehabilita¬
tion of entire system.
m///w^\m\v\v\vsK^ f
^ DOINGS AROUND
Wv\\\\w///////)^\\W! | STATE CAPITAL &
Bond Issue Plans
Atlanta.—Atlanta’s general council
has awakened to the realization that
It has allowed the board of education
to shoulder its burden too long, and,
according to reports around the city
hall, a movement is on foot to have
members of council make a tour of
all the schools of the city with a view
of acquainting every member with
the conditions as existing now.
The present council will hold two
more meetings before adjourning sine
die. At this meeting a report will
be made urging that the city float an
issue of $3,500,000 in bonds.
Conservative members of council
have agreed that $3,500,000 bonds will
take care of the school situation, im¬
prove the police and fire departments
and build more sewers and streets.
Heads of departments have been urg¬
ed to keep their demands down to a
minimum in order that every depart¬
ment will get its full share of the
bond money.
Just now the most pressing demand
comes from the school department. It
has been estimated that the schools
need $1,127,000 for new buildings and
repairs and extensions to old build¬
ings.
But one alderman, who is, perhaps,
better posted than any man in the
city government, says that the schools
must have $1,500,000 to carry out the
plans of the board. Alderman Armis
t<ead will strongly urge council to put
the schools down for that amount.
The tentative plan of the bond com¬
mittee is to list the bonds proposed
for each department separately, so
that the people can defeat the bonds
proposed for one department without
jeopardizing the entire issue. The
above plan was first suggested by
Councilman Claude Mason, who is re¬
sponsible for the revival of interest
in the bond issue question. Council¬
man Mason says that the people will
vote for an issue of bonds if they
are given the choice of voting for the
bonds they are in sympathy with.
Because of the fact that he revived
interest in bonds, council is likely to
entertain a resolution from Council¬
man Mason providing for a bond elec¬
tion.
Such an election would be handled
by City Clerk Walter Taylor. He will
have the authority to name the clerks
and managers and make all the ar¬
rangements for the election.
Every section of the city is aroused
and interested. The Constitution’s
campaign has caused civic organiza¬
tions, parent-teachers’ clubs and other
associations to take up the question.
Teachers in every public school in
the city are spreading the gospel of
better schools for Atlanta, and the chil¬
dren are awakening an interest among
their parents.
Among the many organizations
which have indorsed the movements
for better schools is the Council of
Jewish Women. Resolutions were
adopted at a meeting of the civic com¬
mittee of the organization.
Mayor James G. Woodward has not
expressed himself concerning his atti¬
tude on the proposed bond issue, but it
is said that he is more In favor of an
issue of $3,500,000 than the proposed
issue of $5,000,000, which was sug¬
gested some weeks ago and which has
been abandoned in favor of the more
conservative issue.
War’s Result On Georgia
Atlanta.—As a direct result of the
European war Georgia will show, a
year from now, greater progress in di¬
versified crops and stock raising than
in many years of her history.
These reports show the tremendous
results accomplished by the efforts of
hundreds of progressive Georgians
since the war started August 1.
Grain, stock and truck are already
greatly on the increase; abattoirs, cold
storage plants for meats and vege¬
tables, packing houses, grain elevators,
bonded warehouses for grain and mer
chants to buy the new products are
springing up all over the state.
Hiversified farming is not coming
to Georgia—it is already here, and on
the march. Farmers who wait until
the harvest season to see the results
of these changes, instead of getting
on the band wagon now, will have
empty pockets and the memory of lost
chances as a result of their failure
to make the most of their present
opportunities.
Killed In The War
Atlanta.—Gustave Horwitz, brother
of Ernest and Richard Horwitz of At¬
lanta, lias fallen in battle in the Eu¬
ropean war, according to a letter re¬
cently received by his brothers. The
letter simply states that he was killed
leading his men into battle on August
19. It gives no details, and does not
state where Mr. Horwitz was killed.
Gustave Horwitz was a first lieutenant
in the third battalion of the Ninety
fifth Austrian regiment. His home was
at Marienbad, a watering place in Aus
tria, and he was connected with a
large import and export business in
Hamburg, Germany.
Banker Turned Over
Athens.—W. H. Shelton, formerly at
the head of the Citizens’ Banking and
Trust company of this place, was
turned over to the officers by his
bondsmen, his father-in-law and other
connections being on his bond. Mr.
Shelton was Indicted for alleged forg
ery as well as embezzlement. Suits
filed recently on notes alleged to have
been forged resulted in the city court
in answers filed by the parties sued—
some of them on the bond—in which it
was declared that the parties had not
signed the paper in question.
THE CLEVELAND COURIER, CLEVELAND, GEORGIA.
Backache Spells Danger
Do you know that your bad back may
be merely a hint of some hidden, deep
seated kidney disorder? Census records
show that deaths from kidney disorders
have increased 72% in 20 years. People
can‘t seem to realize that the first pain
In the back, the first disorder of the
urine, demands Instant attention—that it
may be a signal of coming rheumatism,
gravel, dropsy or fatal Bright's disease.
The best prevention of serious kidney
disorders is prompt treatment— the best
medicine is Doan s Kidney Pills.
A Georgia Case
Mrs. Thomas P.
Kennedy, 619 42d
St., W.. Savannah,
Ga.. says: “Rheu¬
matic pain was the
first symptom that
came when my kid¬
neys were disor¬
dered. The attacks
started when I was
sixteen years old
and as time went
by I got worse. My
Bight blurred, my
limbs swelled and X
had awful backache.
The kidney secre¬
tions were unnatural, too. Doan’s Kid¬
ney Pills relieved me of all these ail¬
ments. I have frequently advised friends
and relatives to give this fine remedy a
trial."
Get Dome's at Any Store, 50c i Bo*
DOAN'S VMV
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
—act surely and
gently on Cure the
liver.
Biliousness,
Head¬
ache,
Dizzi¬
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics Is
T&x/lfz&s
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed.
As a medicinal antiseptic for douches
In treating catarrh, inflammation or
ulceration of nose, throat, and that
caused by feminine ills it has no equal.
For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtino
In their private correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured say
it is “worth its weight in gold.” At
druggists. 50c. large box, or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co„ Boston, Mass.
| V8WY-N.Q.T. TRY POPHAM’S
ASTHMA MEDICINE
Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every 1
y Case. Sold by Prngvlsts. Price $1.00.
♦ Trial Package by Mall 10c.
* WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland,
.51
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps For Restoring to eradicate dandruff.
Beauty Color and
to Gray or Faded Hair.
60c. and SLOP at Druggists.
I | DROPSY w * relief, soon usually removes gives swelling quick
I and short breath, often gives entire relief in
r 1 5 to 25 days. Trial treatment sent FREE.
lOR. w THOMAS E. GREEN, Successor to Dr.
ti. H. Green’s Sons, Box A, Chatsworth, Ga.
Build Up With
Sfab'e Wintersm ith’s
remedy for malaria, chills and 7
lever, colds and grip. 50c. ■
Sympathy.
The queer turns of the darky mind
are aptly illustrated in a little tale
which comes from Representative Car¬
lin of Virginia. One Suhday morn¬
ing the family had gathered around
the breakfast table, where waffles
were among the delicacies in order.
The little negro housegirl brought
in the molasses pitcher and put it
down. Then she opened the top and
observed a thin scum oa the sur¬
face.
“You’ll have to take that out, An¬
gelica,” the mistress told her, "and
pour some more.”
The little darky headed for the
door. And as she disappeared through
the doorway the family heard her mur¬
mur:
"Po, oT ’lasses, po’ ol’ lasses—even
de po’ ’lasses been obercome by de
heat.'”
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism and ail
kinds of aches and pains—Neuralgia,
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.—Adv.
Frank intention.
“I want to marry your daughter,
sir.”
“What are your means of support,
young mar?”
“I haven’t any; that’s why I want
to get married.”
VOI R OWN DRUGGIST WILT, TELL YOU
Try Eyes Marine and Granulated Eye Remedy Eyelids; for Red, Weak, Watery
Write No Smarting—
by lust Eye comfort. for Book of the Eye
mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
It isn’t what a man aims at, but
what he hits, that counts.
Death Lurks In A Weak Heart
If Youra Is fluttering or weak,u8S^RENOVINE.’^Made by Van VIeet-Wlanalleld Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn. Prloo *1.00
ODD COINAGE ON NIGERIA
Legal Tender That Is Unhandy to
Carry About in Any Consider¬
able Quantity.
world are those used in certain out-of
Among the strangest coins in the
the-way towns and villages in south¬
west Nigeria, on the west coast of
Africa, and called “manillas.” In shape
they resemble a horseshoe with the
two extremities flattened out like a
camel’s foot. Being made of solid
copper, three-eighths of an inch thick,
they weigh over eight ounces each.
In “face value” seven of these queer
coins are equivalent to one quarter,
so that a dollar's worth would be an
uncomfortable, heavy load.
Not only are these "manillas” used
among the natives, but white traders
accept them as legal tender for goods
sold at the various stores. At one
time the strangely shaped money had
quite a circulation in certain parts of
the coast, but its use Is now restricted
to a few bush towns and one or two
of the smaller seaboard places, includ¬
ing Bonny, Brass and Akassa. “Ma¬
nillas” are now very difficult to ob¬
tain, and curio collectors value them
not solely by reason of their scarcity,
but because of the novel serviette
rings they make when silver plated.
Before Congress of Vienna.
One hundred years ago Alexander I
of Russia, the king of Prussia and
other sovereigns, accompanied by a
large retinue of diplomatists and sol¬
diers, made their solemn entry into
Vienna to take part in the congress
which was to readjust the map of
Europe. The thrones which Napoleon
had overturned were to be righted and
the old despots whom he had dis¬
missed were to be given back their
scepters. The first weeks of the con¬
gress, however, were not devoted to
the serious business at hand, but were
spent in a succession of magnificent
festivities. Notwithstanding the finan¬
cial ruin of the country, Austria ap¬
propriated sums amounting to thou¬
sands of dollars daily to provide balls,
banquets, concerts and other enter¬
tainments for the visiting mouarchs
and their advisers.
That Printer Again!
The advertisement had puzzled the
applicants, but the rector was still
more puzzled when some fifty or more
ladies ranged themselves alongside
his house at the appointed hour.
“I can keep a set of books,” re¬
plied the first applicant, "but I haven't
a bass voice.”
The rector seemed still more puz¬
zled.
“Indeed,” went on the fair one, “I
don’t think you’ll get a lady clerk
with a bass voice.”
A light seemed to dawn on the rec¬
tor, and ho took a paper off the side
tabe and looked for his advertise¬
ment. This was how it ran;
“Lady clerk wanted, with good bass
voice.”
"The insertion of a ’d’ has caused
ail this trouble,” he said with a smile,
as he dismissed the fifty anxious ap¬
plicants. "I wanted a lay clerk.”
FOR SKIN-TORTURED BABIES.
A hot bath with Cuticura Soap fol¬
lowed by a light application of Cuti¬
cura Ointment, gently rubbed on the
surface, afford immediate relief and
point to speedy healment of sleep-de¬
stroying eczemas, rashes, Rollings,
burnings, scalings' and crustings of
the skin and scalp of infants andTcUU
dren, bringing rest to worn-out, anx¬
ious mothers and peace to distracted
households. For free sample each with
32 p. Skin Book, address postcard Cu¬
ticura, Dept. X, Boston. Sold every¬
where.—Adv.
Hens His Application.
“Here's a Swiss named Egg who
lives in New York petitioning to have
Ills name changed."
“Sort of an egg shake, eh! What’s
the trouble?”
“He and his wife have four chil¬
dren, and his family is constantly re¬
ferred to as ‘the half-dozen Eggs.’
He claims his yolk is too heavy to
be borne.”
“It appears that he did once and
got beaten, whipped to a froth. Poor
Egg could bare scramble home.”—
Boston Transcript.
Lady Uses Tetterlne for Eczema.
The Edgar Springs, Mo„ July 16, 1908.
Eczema on my face usually appears
In the spring and your salve always helps
It. I use no other preparation but Tet
terine and Hnd It superior to any on the
market. Respectfully,
Elsie M. Judvine.
Tetterlne cures Eczema, Tetter, Itching
Plies, Ring Worm and every form of
Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterlne 60c;
Tetterlne Soap 25c. At druggists or by
mall direct from The Shuptrlne Co.. Sa¬
vannah, Ga.
With every mall order for Tetterlne we
give a box of Shuptrlne’s 10c Liver Pills
free. Adv.
Brought It Upon Himself.
“Sir, your daughter has promised to
become my wife.”
“Well, don’t come to me for sym¬
pathy. You might know something
would happen to you, hanging around
here five nights a week.”
The ambitious youth used to hitch
his wagon to a star. Nowadays he
hitches it to a six-cylinder engine.
It takes an unusually handsome
woman to wreck a sensible man’s
train of thought.
MIGHT BE CALLED EVIDENCE
At Least Participant in Fight Had
Reason to Believe He Was
Telling the Truth.
Two colored soldiers at a frontier
post had a fight, during which one of
the combatants lost an ear, and the
other was accused of having bitten it
off. The case was tried by a general
court-martial, and the counsel for the
defense, in cross-examination of the
one-eared man, the principal witness
for the prosecution, asked: “Where
did this fight take place?” “In Mista
Nelson’s co’n field, jes’ outside de
reservation,” answered the witness.
“What was the condition of the
ground?” “Hit wuz covered wid stub¬
ble—co'n had all been cut." “Now,”
said the counsel, glaring at the wit¬
ness, “you are on oath, and will get
into serious trouble if you tell any¬
thing but the truth. Could not your
ear have been torn off by the sharp
stubble?” “Yaas, sah,” said the wit¬
ness, “hit mought.” “Then what do
you mean by stating under oath that
the accused bit it off?” “’Cause,”
said the witness, “I done seen him
spit it out.”
HOW RESIN0L CURED
ITCHING SKIN TORMENT
Baltimore, Md., May 23, 1914: “My
limbs from knee to ankle were com¬
pletely covered with eczema for a
year. It commenced with several small
water pimples, which burst when I
scratched them, until they developed
into sores, and oozed a yellowish fluid.
I bated to go in company, it itched and
burned so badly. I had no rest at
night I tried a good many remedies
for eczema, both liquid and salve, but
they did me no good, only made the
skin more rough and scaly. I learned
of resinol ointment and resinol soap
and tried them, and was relieved of
the severe itching and burning AT
ONCE, and after a month’s steady use
was completely cured.” (Signed) T. S.
Lewis, 1821 Summit St. Resinol soap
and resinol ointment are sold by all
druggists.—Adv.
Is Quite Capable.
Cager—Can you spare a pore bloke
a trifle, mister?
Minister—Whari A big able-bodied
man like you begging?
Cager—Well, yer got to be big an'
strong ter beg these days wivout getin'
’urt.—Sydney Bulletin.
Examine Important carefully to Mothers
every bottle Of
CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of i
In Use For Over 3*0 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Custom
Height of Luck.
Tommy—I wish I was born lucky.
Eddie—My dad says there ain’t no
sich thing as luck.
Tommy—Huh! What do you call
a feller who lives in a town that’s
the winter quarters of a circus.—Puck.
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe;
It acts cm the liver better than Calo¬
mel and does not gripe or sicken.
Pric 25c.—Adv.
As Beans in Boston.
"Strange things happen in this life.”
“For Instance?”
"I recently met a man who lived for
two years in Philadelphia and never
heard of scrapple."
Not Being Neutral.
“Are you denying yourself anything
in order to help war-torn Europe?”
“Sure; I’m going without limberger
so there will be more for the Ger¬
mans.”
The world is charitable enough to
forgive the man who writes poetry
only because he needs the money.
There are 1,400 daily telephone
calls between New York and Philadel¬
phia.
From 1 suffering in after-life. The modern strung" youns
woman is often a "bundle of nerves”’—"high
—fainting dissatisfied spells— emotional — frequently blue and
Girlhood j with life. Such girls should be helped
j over this distressing stage in life—by a woman’*
■ft ’ tonic and nervine—that has proven successful foi
over 40 years.
Dr. Piercemyavorite Prescription
is regular a keen graduated enemy to physician the physical of unu^uaTexperiencein Witnesses of woman. treating A medicine prepared by
carefully adapted to work in harmony woman’s diseases—.
the most delicate feminine constitution.
It is now obtainable in liquid oi^sd ear-coated tablet form at the
drug store—or send 5C one-cent sti Humps for a trial bo x, to Buff alo.
JErery woman may write fully and confidentially'to
at Dr-'Pierce srr. the riercc Invalids’ and ana hit ms Hotel staff Stan and 01 .Physicians Surgical physicians institute. and and Specialists Specialists Buffalo, c*, 1 tO ’
N. Y , and mny be eure that h^r case will receive rare- CBS ^
ful, conscientious, confidential consideration, and that T T 9 %
experienced medical advice will be given to her free, yy ClTJhfhfkfw
DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS regulate
and invigorate »t oma c h, liver and botvele.
Sugar coated, tiny gronulee ta$y to take a* candy.
Made of naturally wary, lustrous human hair, mounted on three
•hort stems. Mail us two dollars and a sample of your hair—we
will send you. charges prepaid, a beautiful switch to match.
Money back if J. not B. satisfactory. WHITE £ CO„ Send for booklet,
Augusta, Ga.
-
HANFORD'S
Balsam of Myrrh
For Galls, Wire
Cuts, Lameness,
Strains, Bunches,
Thrush, Old Sores,
Nail Wounds, Foot Rot, ^
Fistula, Bleeding, Etc. Etc.
Made Slnce-1846., “LX"
Price 25c, 50c and $1-00
All Dealers -S?
They Live on—Us.
John Sloan, the well-known paint*
er, pointed out at a tea in a pale stone
palace in Fifth avenue the doubtful
authenticity of a Correggio.
At the end of his demonstration Mr.
Sloan adjusted his pince-nez, lookeA
about him in his grave, whimsical way
and said:
"Ladies, the old masters are indeed
immortal. Most of them are still pro¬
ducing chefs d’oeuvres at the rate of
nine or ten a week for the galleries of
our multimillionaires.”
Felt Safe in That.
“How many hotels here?” asked the
man who had just left the train.
"Two,” answered the man who was
standing on the platform.
“Which would you recommend?”
"Well, I'm stopping at the Hotel
Hornswoggle. I'd recommend the oth¬
er one."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
DON’T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a lit¬
tle MUSTEROLE on the inflammation, temples and
neck. It draws out the
soothes away the pain—gives quick
relief.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint¬
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not blis¬
ter 1
Doctors and nurses frankly Throat, recom¬ 1
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore
Bronchitis, Congestion, Croup, Stiff Pleurisy, Neck, Asthma,' Rheu¬
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Pains and Aches ofi
matism, Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus-t
cies, the Back or
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet—
Colds 1 of the Chest (it often prevents
Pneumonia). 25c and 50c jars,’
At your druggist’s, in
and a special large hospital size for MUS¬ $2.50.
TEROLE. Be sure you Refuse get imitations—-get the genuine what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
ORIVEMALARIAOUTOFTHESYSTEM
A GOOD TONIC AND APPETIZER
Kodak Films
DEVELOPED—10c Ptr Roll.
Return charges paid on all mall
orders addressed to Dept A.
Send for catalog and pric*
list on finishing.
Eastman Kodiak Agency.
THE CA.MERA AND ART SHOP
213 W. Dcval Street, Jacksonville, Fla*
W. N. U., ATLANTA, NO. 49-1914.
