Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA
NEWS
Happenings Over
the State.
Atlanta’s referendum of 25 per cent
higher water rates to supplement pub¬
lic school revenues probably will be
held in connection with the city pri¬
mary in October.
The Farmers’ tobacco warehouse at
Claxton was burned Monday. Four
cars of tobacco on a railroad siding
nearby was also destroyed. Tbe ware¬
house was well filled.
The new boat service between Bruns¬
wick and Jacksonville, over the in¬
land water route, was inaugurated
Thursday, leaving Jacksonville on that
date, arriving at Brunswick Friday.
Judge Charles E. Roop, 54 years old,
presiding judge of the Coweta circuit
of superior court, died at his home,
Carrollton, Thursday. He had been
confined to his home for several
months.
Atlanta city council recently paved
the way for immediate start on erec¬
tion of a $50,000 administration build¬
ing at Candler field, when it voted
to accept $35,200 from the Southern
Transcontinental Airways, Inc., as ad¬
vance rentals.
The laying of 100-pound rails on
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, be¬
tween Albany and Thomasville, to re¬
place 85-pound rails, has been com¬
pleted, it is announced by M. 0.
Black, superintendent of the Way
croes district.
Looking to the betterment of finan¬
cial conditions, the farmers of Wash¬
ington county, of which Tennllle is
the county site, are turning to indus¬
tries other than cotton raising, which
has always been the chief farming in¬
terest in this county.
Governor Russell Tuesday signed
the bill authorizing the city of Atlan¬
ta to borrow up to $2,000,000 during
any calendar year for the operation
of the city government. The measure
had passed both branches of the leg¬
islature without opposition.
Governor Russell Thursday signed
the bill enacted by the general as¬
sembly providing for a constitutional
amendment making January Instead of
June the month for the gubernatorial
inauguration, thereby signing away six
months of his first term as governor.
The stockholders of the Savannah
Fair, Inc., held an enthusiastic meet¬
ing Tuesday, and elected a board of
directors. Some of the representative
men of the city are on the board, and
they are planning to put on a carni¬
val and fair entertainment in the
spring.
Collections of state gasoline taxes
during August showed a gain of $83,
000 over the July collections, and of
$30,000 over the August collections of
Inst year, it was announced Tuesday
by Comptroller General William B.
Harrison. The August collections are
for sales In July.
A report on the 1930 activities of the
state banking department was filed
with Governor Russell Tuesday by
State Auditor Tom Wisdom. The re¬
port showed that the department col¬
lected $91,292 during the year for the
examination of banks and other serv¬
ices and turned $44,593 into the state
treasury.
W. L. Skelton, part owner of the
Eiberton Star, died at hjs home at El
berton Monday after a long illness. He
was 74 years of age. Mr. Skelton was
born in Walhalia, S. C., and was for
years connected with Atlanta newspa¬
pers. He came to Eiberton in 1S96,
buying the Eiberton Star from the late
Col. W. D. Tutt.
Continuing his campaign for lower
instead of higher domestic gas rates
in Atlanta, Councilman J- E. Berman,
chairman of a special committee rep¬
resenting consumers, Wednesday urg¬
ed the Georgia public service commis¬
sion to bring up to date its audit of
the Atlanta Gas Light company's rev
venues and operations,
A request from the bureau of agri¬
cultural economics, United States de¬
partment. of agriculture, for informa¬
tion on prices of milk in Savannah
ami the name of the principal milk
dealers who will co-operate in sup¬
plying monthly price information for
the fluid milk market report has been
received by Ur. Victor H. Bassett,
health officer.
“Seventy-four Years Well Lived” is
the caption of an editorial appearing
in the Wesleyan Christian Advocate
concerning Bishop Warren Akin Can¬
dler, senior bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, who cele¬
brated his seventy-fourth birthday
Sunday, August 23. "Uncounted thou¬
sands of men, women and children,”
says this church paper, ’’have profited
by the no less than giant labors of this
dedicated man.”
John I. Kelley, of Lawrenceville. has
been appointed by Governor Russell as
special attorney for the Georgia pub¬
lic service commission to succeed
Sumner Smith, of Commerce, it was an¬
nounced at the commission offices last
Tuesday.
A semi-commercial pine pulp mill to
experiment in the manufacture of
newsprint paper from Georgia pine
will be established in this state short¬
ly after January 1, it was announced
Wednesday by T. G. Woolford. presi¬
dent of the Georgia Forestry associa¬
tion.
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
National Government Under MacDonald Supplants British
Laborite Cabinet—Gifford Organizes Campaign
for Relief in America.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
Stanley
Baldwin
the two tires of the demand by the
Conservatives and Liberals for reduc¬
tion of the dole and the absolute re¬
fusal of tbe trades union congress to
accept that expedient for the financial
relief of the country. Eight members
of his cabinet of Laborites resigned,
so Mr. MacDonald gave up tbe strug¬
gle and hurried to Buckingham pal¬
ace where he handed to King George
the resignation of the entire minis¬
try. The king, who had rushed back
from Scotland, called Stanley Bald¬
win, the Conservative leader, ami Sir
Herbert Samuel, acting leader of the
Liberals, into conference and it was
decided that a national government
should be formed.
At tbe suggestion of Mr. Baldwin,
Mr. MacDonald was persuaded to re¬
sume his place as prime minister, and
a cabinet, small as In war time, was
selected, these being the members:
Laborites—Mr. MacDonald, Philip
Snowden, J. II. Thomas, and Lord
San key.
Conservatives — Stanley Baldwin,
Neville Chamberlain, Sir Samuel
Hoare, former chancellor of the ex¬
chequer. and Sir Philip CunlifTe-Uster.
Liberals—Sir Herbert Samuel and
the marquis of Reading.
Eight other ministers without cab¬
inet rank were appointed.
In a radio address Mr. MacDonald
defended the proposed reduction of
the dole.
Mr. MacDonald Is denounced in
some Labor circles as a traitor, and
elsewhere is being hailed ns almost
a hero. He seemingly has sacrificed
his persona) ambition and perhaps his
political future to help his country
out of Its financial distress.
The London Daily Herald, chief or¬
gan of tbe Labor party, charges that
die fall of the Labor government was
dictated by the United States Federal
Reserve bank. A condition to tbe
granting of further credits. It says,
was a drastic reduction In the dole.
This was tlatiy denied by Snowden and
others. High officials in Washington
said they had not heard that an ad¬
ditional loan had been asked of die
federal reserve system by the British
government, it was their belief that
the coalition ministry would tie able
to rescue tbe nation frotn its difflcul-
m V ITH headquar
V ters in the great
building of ttie De¬
partment of Com*
i :erce in Washing¬
ton, Walter S. Gif¬
ford, head of the
American Telegraph
and Telephone com¬
pany and now direc¬
tor of national relief,
is rapidly getting
•ead.v his organiza¬
work of combating unemployment and
distress throughout the country. His
able assistant is Fred C.Croxton, acting
chairman of the emergency committee
on unemployment which lias been
busy since last fall gathering infor¬
mation. And the 5‘2 members of tbe
advisory committee named by Presi¬
dent Hoover, representing all sections
of the land, are rendering such serv¬
ice as they can. Then, too, there are
many capable volunteers, and also
hired experts to handle technical mat¬
ters In connection with the great cam¬
paign for funds that is planned.
Mr. Gifford spent die week end
with Mr. Hoover at the Rnptdnn camp
and they discussed the problem ••thor¬
oughly in all its phases. The Presi¬
dent received telegrams from Gover¬
nors Bmmerson of Illinois, Rolph of
California. Tudor of Maine and Wi
nant of New Hampshire and from oth¬
er individuals assuring of their co-op¬
eration with the relief group. Gover¬
nor Roosevelt of New York sent a
message concerning unemployment to
the state legislature which met in
special session primarily to handle
other matters.
Plans worked oat by the President
and Mr. Gifford call for complete or¬
ganization of the entire country for
the relief task the nation must face
this winter. Ail relief agencies are
to be welded into one system so there
will he no duplication of effort and no
section of the country will he neglect
ed. Under the direction of the Wash
ington organizations communities |
which have not yet begun to prepare
for the winter re expected to make
new elforts to obtain funds with which j
to supply local needs. j
The President and Mr Gifford wore !
in agreement that the relief load must
be carried igr combined state and com¬
munity effort. While the federal gov
r> R E A T RRIT
VJ ain’s economic
and financial crisis
has resulted in the
formation of a nation¬
al or coalition minis¬
try which is expected
to hold office for only
a few months and In
that time to work out
the grave problem of
balancing the budget.
Prime Minister Mac
Donald found him
self caught between
W. S. Gifford
CLEVELAND COURIER.
eminent will aid in organizing relief
activities and in the drive for funds,
every attempt is to be made to frus¬
trate all attempts to pass “dole” leg¬
islation.
Senator Couzens of Michigan has
generously offered to donate $1,000,
000 to the jobless of Detroit provid¬
ing $9,000,000 can be raised from oth¬
er sources.
in the effort to avoid a winter short¬
age of food Id drought sections the
American Red Cross is sending fall
garden seed to tens of thousands of
rural families.
CEVERAL congressmen, speaking on
behalf of American shipping inter¬
ests, are protesting against the deal
made between the federal farm board
and the government of Brazil, because
the 25,000,000 bushels of wheat which
will be traded for coffee will be trans¬
ported to Brazil' in Brazilian vessels.
Chairman Stone of the farm board
said nothing could be done about it,
as the negotiations had been closed.
Representative Frank L. Bow-man of
West Virginia declared the action of
tlie board in allowing Brazil- to “co* ar*
range the transportation w-as a
lossal economic blunder" and In viola¬
tion of tlie spirit of the merchant ma¬
rine act. The American - Steamship
Owners’ association sent a protest Jo
President Hoover.
Probably, as Mr. Stone says, noth ®
Ing can be done In this instance, but
it is more than likely that if the
boarj makes sales of wheat or cotton'
to China and other countries. Ameri¬
can siiipping interests will be pro¬
tect ed.
Herir> Ford
depression. He believes other cm
jiaales throughout the country will
take similar measures. He has been
studying the problem while on a tour
of inspection and is convinced there
is no use trying to help men who do
not try to .help themselves by raising
vegetables* for their families.
“When tHe people of our country
learn to help tj^mseives they will be
benefited far greater than they would
tie by unemployment Insurance, us
is being suggested-in congress,” Ford
said. “If our agriculture plans are
adopted throughout rite country such
a tiling, its the dole system need never
be thought of."
Family men- who have no available
space for gardening. Ford said, would
be supplied with land by the com¬
pany, which would provide expert ad¬
vice for those not faijyUJur with gar¬
den work. He ffdeled Wat an investi¬
gation would be started ,soon to de¬
termine which of Ills enipl'oyees need¬
ed instruction. •
npilERE * campaign were in indications the Southwest that the
to
force the price of crude "oil up to $1
a barrel would tie successful, but the
fields of Oklahoma an^l east Texas
were still kept dosed tight by the
militia and those of Kansas were shut
by order of the state public service
commission. Several big oil compan¬
ies made overtures to Governors Mur¬
ray and Sterling, but both said the
lid would stay clamped, down until all
the major purchasers met the price
of $1 a barrel. Meanwhile the priees
paid for oil moved steadily upward
in the states named, and also In Mon¬
tana. Wyoming. Colorado, New Mex¬
ico, Louisiana and Arkansas.
California refiners profited by the
shortage caused by the shut down,
shipping gasoline in large quantities
to tlte east coast. A curtailment pro¬
gram is in effect there too.-and pro¬
ducers are drawing from their storage
tanks to supply tbe eastern markets.
AY by day the flood disaster in
central China grows worse. Dis¬
patches describe the terrible condi¬
tions in the valley of the l’angtse
where all the country except the Hill¬
tops is uhder water, junks sailing un¬
obstructed over hundreds of.tqwn and
villages. Uncounted thousands of the
inhabitants have drowned and hun¬
dreds of thousands of others are starv¬
ing or dying of pestilence. Un every
bit of land that is still unfiooded are
throngs of refugees without food,
drink or shelter and most of them be¬
yond help. Tiie three great cities of
Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang are
in desperate state, threatened with
complete destruction, cities’aTe ,-and Ank^ng, iiitle
Kiukiang■■and.'■other
better off. The tea crop of central
China has been utterly ruined,
Survivors of the recent floods in
Vera Cruz. San Luis Potosi, Tumau
lipas and Guanajuata, Mexico, are
now confronted with worse horrors
than drowning. With tbe receding of
L EMERY family man
employed by the
Ford Motor company
at Iron Mountain,
Mich., will have to
cultivate a garden
next year if he ex¬
pects to retain his
job. Such is the edict
of Henry Ford, who
thus hopes to relieve
his employees from
the effects of the
tbe waters has come an outbreak of
yellow fever, dysentery and other dis¬
eases ; and as if this were not enough,
hordes of snakes are traversing the
mud covered lands, attacking every¬
one in their path.
VTEW YORK city, aroused to fury
Aby tbe exploits of its gangsters
which rival or surpass those of Chi¬
cago’s gunmen, has started on a cam¬
paign to rid itself of those thugs. The
police force was told to arrest all
known or suspected criminals. A
great mass meeting was held in Mad¬
ison Square garden and the speakers,
who included Bainbridge Colby,
blamed prohibition and crooked poli¬
tics for the gang outbreaks. The city
administration was bitterly de¬
nounced. Mayor Walker coming in for
some hard slaps.
/-VPPONENTS of
prohibition are
rejoicing in the ac¬
quisition of an im¬
portant recruit to
their ranks. He is
Samuel Vauclain,
steel magnate and lo¬
comotive builder, one
of those captains of
industry whose opin¬
ions are generally
held in high respect.
For Mr. Vau¬
clain was a strong supporter of the dry
law on economic grounds and because
it abolished the saio -n But he now
declares the speakeasy has nullified
the benefits of the law, the attempts
at enforcement are failures, arid the
Eighteenth amendment should be re¬
pealed. The national treasury should
collect much of the millions now go¬
ing to the bootleggers, Mr. Vauclain
avers, and he supports, to some ed
gree. Senator Morrow’s plan which
would restore to each state the pow¬
er to enact its own dry laws.
Somewhat the same plan was ad¬
vocated by Senator Robert J. Bulkley
of Ohio in an address before a big
Democratic rally in Kenton, Ohio, iri
which he declared the right to con¬
trol liquor traffic shoujd lie returned
to the sovereign states. Outlining a
plan for resubmission of the • Eight¬
eenth amendment to the states. Bulk
ley said he hoped such a plan would
be placed before constitutional con
ventions rather than state legisla¬
tures. He urged a plank for the Dem¬
ocratic party “which woujd take pro¬
hibition out of national politics once
and for nil.”
Incidentally, Senator Bulkley is
still looked upon as a possibility for
.the Democratic nomination for Pres¬
ident
ISIDRO AYORA. President of Ecua-
1 dor since 1929. resigned Immediate
kgtfter his cabinet quit their posts
ft the aftermath' of u "peaceful re¬
volt” among the officers of the Chim¬
borazo garrison. Before stepping
down, Ayora appointed Col. Larrea
Alba as minister of government and
he assumed the Presidential powers
in accordance with the constitution.
Ayora took refuge in the United
States legation in Quito.
C. H.‘ Van der
Leeuw
ternational Industrial Relations as¬
sociation. There were delegates front
20 countries. .'15 of them representing
the United States*
The topic for the first session was
“The Present Paradox—Unemploy¬
ment in rite Midst of Economic- Prog¬
ress," and, to start with, a five-year
world prosperity plan was outlined
by Dr. Louis I,. Lorwin of the Brook
lngs institution in Washington. He
said that a genera! five-year mora¬
torium on all war debts and repnra
tions payments was the first neces¬
sary step to give the world a breath¬
ing spell from what he termed its
most aggravating and dangerous post
war problem. Such a moratorium
would leave open final settlement of
the debts and reparations question, he
said, but the presumption would be
in favor of further extending it. and
a final cancellation if the effects
proved as beneficent as expected.
An entiie session of the congress
was devoted to hearing first hand re
ports from the Union of Soviet Social¬
ist Republics concerning the .experi¬
ence of the Russians in economic
planning.
PROHIBITION DIRECTOR WOOD
» cock. after investigation of
charges, has ordered all dry agents
to cease the employment of women in
gathering evidence, either as inform
ers or companions. He says it is un
necessary, thereby disagreeing with
MeCampbell, the New York enforcer.
pOLONEL AND MRS. LINDBERGH
Li arrived safely at Kasimigaura nav¬
al base in Japan, near Tokyo, and pro
ceeded to the capital where they were
accorded a tremendous welcome by
government and citizenry alike. They
planned to remain in Japan about two
weeks and to fly from there to China.
Afterwards they may go on to Manila,
and it is thought they are likely to
continue on around the world. How¬
ever. the colonel declared in Tokyo
they had no fixed plans.
( c 19S1. Western Newspaper Union. >
S. Vauclain.
'-pH REE hundred
-*- economists. in¬
dustrialists, labor
leaders and govern¬
ment officials were
present when the
world social economic
congress began its
sessions in Amster¬
dam, Holland. In the
chair ns presiding of¬
ficer was C. H. Van
der Leeuw, an emi¬
nent Dutchman w-ho
is president of tlie In¬
Improved Uniform International
SundaySchool Lesson T
*
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D„ Mem
bar ot Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute o? Chicago,)
G8). 1S31. Western Newspaper Union.>
Lesson for September 13
SOME MISSIONARY EXPERIENCES
LESSON TEXT—Acts 14:1-28.
GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed are they
which are persecuted for righteous¬
ness’ sake: for theirs Is the kingdom
tf heaven,
PRIMARY TOPIC—Some Missionary
Adventures.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Some Missionary
Adventures. TOP¬ ___
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
IC— Hardships of Missionaries.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—Christianity Facing Other Reli¬
gions.
I. Paul and Barnabas Preaching
at Iconium (vv. 1-7).
Their experience here was much the
same as at Antioch. They entered the
Jewish synagogue and preached, caus¬
ing a multitude of Jews and Gentiles
to believe. The unbelieving Jews
stirred up the Gentiles to the most
bitter opposition. Concerning their
work in Iconium observe.
1. Their manner of preaching (v. 1).
They “so spake” that a great multi¬
tude believed. They were true preach¬
ers. Only that which brings convic¬
tion of sin and induces decisions for
Christ can be truly said to be preach¬
ing in the biblical sense. It is not
enough merely to bring the truth to
the people. It must be brought in such
a way that men and women will be in¬
duced to decide for Christ.
2. Their attitude toward opposition
(v. 3). This is suggested by the word
“therefore." “Long time therefore
they tarried.” The opposition did not
prevent their preaching hut incited
them to continue preaching. Chris¬
tian workers should not give up work
because of opposition.
3. Their preaching accompanied
with miracles (v. 3). Since the oppo¬
sition was so fierce, the Lord granted
special help in his vindication of their
testimony.
4. The effect of their preaching
(v. 4). The multitude of the city was
divided. Where men faithfully preach
the gospel there will be division.
5. Paul and Barnabas assaulted
(vv. 5-7). The Jews and the Gentiles
united in this assault. Being apprised
of this effort. Paul and Barnabas fled
to Lystra and Derby, where they
preached the gospel.
11. An Attempt to Worship Paul and
Barnabas as Gods (vv, 8-18),
1. The occasion (vv. 8-10). It was
the healing of a lame man. God’s
gracious power shown in healing this
lame man occasioned new difficulty.
That which ought to have been a help
was turned Into a hindrance. This
was a notable miracle. The man had
never walked. On hearing Paul preach,
faith was born in his heart (Rom.
10:17). When Paul perceived that he
trusted Christ, he called with a loud
voice that all could hear for the man
to stand upright. The cure was in¬
stantaneous. for he leaped up and
walked- (v. 10).
2. The method (vv, 11-13). They
called Barnabas Jnpiter, and Paul
Mercurius because he was the chief
speaker. The .priest of Jupiter
brought oxen and garlands ready to
offer sacrifices unto these men (v. 13).
In the person of Jesus Christ God has
actually appeared to man (John 1:14;
Phil. 2:7, 8).
3. Their efforts frustrated (vv.
14-18). Tills foolish act was happily
averted by the tact of the apostles as
exhibited in the address of the ocea
si on :
a. They denied that they were divine
beings.
b. They directed them to turn away
from these vain things unto the living
God who made heaven and earth.
HI. The Stoning of Paul (vv. 19-22).
Wicked Jews from Antioch and Ieo
niuui pursued Paul with relentless
hate to this place where they stirred
up the very people who had been will
ine to worship tnem a short time he
fore. This shows (hat Satanic worship
can soon be turned into satanic hate.
This hatred took form ? iii the stoning
of Paul and the dragging of him out
of the city for dead. Having been
raised up by God, he with undaunted
courage pressed oil with his duties as
a missionary bearing the good tidings
to the lost. Soon after this, Paul
turned back and revisited the places
where he had preached, telling them
that through great tribulation they
must enter into the Kingdom of God.
IV. The Organization of Churches in
the Field (vv. 23-28).
Evangelization with Pau! did not
j mean a hasty and superficial preaching
j of the gospel, but the establishment of
j a permanent work. Elders were ap
j pointed in every church. The work of
the missionary is not done until there
is established on the field seif-gov
erning and self-propaga ting’churches.
Christ’s Coming
My friends, all the singing about It
in the world will not bring the coming
of Christ a day nearer—and there are
no songs of the Christian church which
so fill my heart with gladness and my
eyes with tears as the songs of Christ's
coming. But service will — J. Stuart
Holden.
Our Rewards
We are rewarded, not according to
our sphere, or the results of our work,
hut according to the sincerity and
beauty of our motives.—F. B. Meyer.
She Knew Them
"Aren't there a lot of useless
words in the English language?”
“Y'es, and my wife knows them
all.”
Grow YOUNGER!
If you have let the years master you—
steal your appetite, energy, and sleep—
you shouldstartnowmasteringtheyears!
You can be growing younger all the
time. Just keep up your “pep” by giv¬
ing your system the many vital elements
contained in Fellows’ Syrup. You will
eat Heartily, sleep long and restfuliy, go
J about enthusiasm. your work and recreation with
After the first few doses of this won¬
derful tonic, you will feel a great im¬
provement. But that is only the begin¬
ning. Ask your druggist for the genuine
Feliows’ Syrup, which doctors have pre¬
scribed for many years.
FELLOWS
SYRUP
Home Pesta Cheaper
Wife (at summer resort)—What’s
this place costing us?
Hub—A hundred a week.
Wife (swatting a few more mos¬
quitoes)—Let’s go home. We can do
this there at quarter the price.
The Perfect Guest
Hostess—I shall expect you to
save me a few dances, Mr, Fanshaw.
Mr. Fanshaw—Oh, sure, yes in¬
deed. You don’t think 1 came just
to be entertained, I hope.
Your Money’s Worth
People are looking for "their
money’s worth”. They make up
their minds as to what constitutes
the best value and then choose ac¬
cordingly. That’s why more than
10,000 people every day are chang¬
ing to St.Joseph’s Genuine Pure As¬
pirin. “St.Jcseph’s” is both genuine
and pure and meet3 every govern¬
ment standard. Thousands realize it
is neither sensible nor necessary to
pay more than 10c for 12 tablets of
genuine pure aspirin. “St. Joseph’s’*
is wrapped in moisture-proof cello¬
phane to preserve the purity and
full strength of each tablet. Be
safe, be economical, always ask for
“the largest selling pure aspirin
in the world for 10c—St.Joseph’a”.
Page Depression
“This coffee’s muddy, Joe.”
“Y'es, probably too weak to stand
the strain.”—Exchange.
Forgery Costs Millions
Losses from forgeries in the world
now- total more than $250,000,000 an¬
nually.
Rebuild the blood
Regain your pep
GROVE'S
XA S X E L E S S
! TG-NIC
I She Knew Him
j He—When <U> you expect your
j husband back?
: She-r-When I least expect him.
|
; PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
j I Beauty Removes Imparts Dandruff-Stops Gray Color and Faded and Hair Falling
and to Hair
60e J1.00 at Druggists.
J ! FLORESTON Hiaeox SHAMPOO Chem. Wks-.Patchogue.N.Y Ideal for .
with — use in
connection Parker'sHair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. SO cents by mail or at drag
I griata, Hiaeox Chemical Works. Patchogue, N.Y.
! The Guide
j Motorist—“Haw far is it- to the
j | next town?” Yokel—“Well, it seems
I further’n it is, but it ain’t.”
j I
; germs of
I
j disease!
\
Be safe
FLIT
Largest Seller in 121 Countries
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 36-193L