The House of
Three Ganders
By Irving Backeller
Copyright by Irving B&cheller.
(WNU Service*
SYNOPSIS
Ragged and starving, a boy of about
eixteen is befriended by a brutal camping fa¬
party. He has fled from his
ther, Bat Morryson. The boy, Shad
(Sheridan), is sent to Canton, with a
letter to Colonel Blake. The colonel,
his wife, and their daughter, Ruth, are
Impressed by the boy's manner. He
goes to work In the village of Amity
pam, and meets a youth of his age,
••Bony,” and Bumpy Brown, tinker,
considered a drunkard because of his
periodic lapses from strict sobriety.
Bat Morryson comes, determined to
take his son back to his own dissolute
life. He is overawed by Colonel Blake,
the district attorney, and his father
passes out of Shad’s life. A girl, shack, young
and pretty, comes to Brown's
inquiring for him. Shad applies educa¬ him¬
self diligently to his neglected takes
tion. Love for Ruth Blake a
atTong hold on his heaTt. In an attack
made on the Perry family, Oscar Perry,
the father, and his daughter, Mrs. Doo¬
little, wife of Cyrus Doolittle, promi¬
nent citizen, are shot and seriously
weunded. Circumstantial evidence
points to Bumpy Brown as the assail¬
ant. He is arrested. Shad loses his job,
and goes to live with Bony, at Miss
Spenlow’s. The two boys seek and find
disguises the murderer had worn. Col¬
onel Blake is almost convinced Brown
la not the murderer.
CHAPTER V—Continued
"There’s the greatest man I ever
knew,” said- Bony. “He’s so gol’
durned smart an’ kind o’ solemn I’m
always a little seairt when he talks
to me.”
‘‘If it’s possible to love a man, I
love him,” Shaf answered, but Bony
never praised so lavishly.
In the morning the boys set out on
the familiar r^ad to Ashfield. They
went behind Drty’s barn and back to
the highway. They searched the thick¬
ets and culverts along that thorough¬
fare. They came to a stone wall on
the east side of the highway. Shad
took one side of the wall and Bony
the other. They looked into every
hole and crevice. They had surveyed
a long stretch of wall when Bony on
the side toward the fields shouted:
“Here it is!”
He leaped over the wall with the
colored handkerchief and a small,
Bght-colored slouch hat in his hand,
te held them up before him. There
■were the eye-holes In the handker¬
chief.
There was a touch of awe in the
excitement of the two boys. Shad
looked off at the river.
‘‘This don’t do Bumpy any good,”
he remarked. “His place is below
here. He might have hid the hat and
the handkerchief and then cut across
to the river and got into his boat.”
“Bat he didn’t. You- forgft the man
m the broad-brimmed hat. He was
seen away below here. I know it
ain’t tlie best place fer these things
to be hid, hut we can’t help that.
Facts is facts. The murderer went
on down the road, I tell ye.”
Bony put the hat and handkerchief
!n his coat pocket. They went on
down the road. Bony suggested:
"Supposin’ they thought I had killed
Oscar Terry an? they come an’ took
us up an’ found that hat an’ han’ker
chief in my pocket. I couldn’t prove
no allerby. I was down settin’ on the
oT dam ail ’lone studyin’ astronomy
an’ stealin’ a smoke. I heard the
shots. I didn’t stir ’cause I thought
Deacon Meriwether was out shootin’
at a ’coon in the his chicken yard. I
didn’t come up to the store till I
heard the women bawlin’. I couldn't
prove no allerby.”
“Well, it washes my hands. I left
the Daytons at just five minutes of
seven by their clock.”
“Then I guess you better keep these
things," said Bony as he passed them
to Shad.
They passed the Benson mansions
on their way into town. They were
just outside the village of Ashfield.
“You’re better dressed than I be,”
said Bony. ‘‘Go up an’ see if you can
find that hired girl. Tell ’em you’re a
friend of ol’ Bumpy Brown, the tinker,
an’ that you’re tryin’ to help him. I’ll
bet they know the ol’ man an’ his
bird.”
Shad dreaded the task but did not
hesitate. Such grandeur as loomed
before him when he neared the lawns,
he had never seen. Shad considered
what he would say to those grand
people. He decided first to speak of
his friends, E. C. Converse and Col¬
onel Blake. He went to the nearest
of the big houses and rang the bell at
Its front door. A servant opened.it.
The boy asked for Mr. Benson. He
explained that he wished to see him
about Bumpy Brown. He waS shown
to the library, where sat one of the
distinguished Benson brothers. Shad
trembled with awe when the man
arose and asked:
“Boy, what can I do for you?”
The tone of the man’s voice was
reassuring. Shad had Jearned that a
gentleman was welcome anywhere.
“My name is Shad Morryson,” he
said as he stood bending the visor of
his cap in his nervous hands. “I am
a friend of E. C. Converse, sir, and of
Colonel Blake.”
“Good! I know them both. That
establishes your standing.”
Shad was getting better control of
his breath. He made a new start.
“I have been working in the store
up at Amity Dam. I know Bumpy
Brown. He has been arrested for the
murder of Oscar Terry. He is not
guilty, sir.”
“Good! I’d like to agree with you.
©ive me your reasons.”
Mr. Benson was now deeply inter-
“I met the guilty man in the road
that night. Two men saw hita. He
wore a broad-brimmed hat. He was
walking fast on the road to Ashfield.
He hid this hat an’ han’kerchlef in the
stone wall beside the road.”
Mr. Benson spread out the hand¬
kerchief and carefully examined it.
“When did you find them?” he
asked.
“Today, sir.”
“You must give them to Colonel
Blake.”
"I’m going to.”
‘‘Until you see him, don’t show them
to anyone.”
Shad was now at the point he
sought.
“I hear that your hired girl met the
man down in the road beyond your
gate.”
Mr. Benson smiled as he rang a
bell on the table near him. The but¬
ler came. His master spoke:
“Tell the maid, Celestia More, to
come here.”
A cheery-faced young Irish woman
came from the kitchen. She had been
visiting down near the bridge in the
edge of the village, the evening of the
murder. She started for home a little
after eight. It was dark and she was
timid. Her friend came with her.
They entered the road beyond the turn
that leads to the village. A man ap¬
proached them in the darkness. He
was walking fast. He passed them
on the opposite side of the road. He
was tall. He wore a cap. She and
her friend both agreed that he wore
a cap.
“A cap!” Shad exclaimed. “I see.
He was getting near the village. He
had the cap in his pocket. Up the
“He Passed Them on the Opposite
Side of the Road.”
road within half a mile, we’re going
to find the broad-brimmed hat. He
hid it somewhere."
Mr. Benson laughed.
“You’re a good-hearted boy and
rather level-headed. I wish you luck.
I have not been able to believe that
the old tinker was guilty.”
Shad rejoined Bony who was wait¬
ing for him on the road. Within an
hour the boys had found the broad
brimmed hat. It had been crowded
into a hollow stump beside the road
and was covered with rotten wood.
Elated, they hastened into the village.
“We’ll go over to Canton and see
Colonel Blake,” Shad proposed.
They went to the Westminster
hotel and learned that the next train
going west left at six-forty. They
decided to telephone and learn if the
colonel were at home. They learned
that he had gone to Kildare pond
hunting. The pond was about five
miles back in the woods.
They went to a store. Shad got
some paper and twine and wrapped the
hats and handkerchief in a snug pack¬
age and tied it to his belt.
“I’m hungry,” said Shad. “Let’s
get our suppers and walk home and
have a talk with the doctor.”
When they came out of the supper
room a number of men sat around the
fireplace. They were talking of the
murder at Amity Dam. Among them
were Robert Royce, Ellery Anderson,
James Evarts, a commercial traveler,
the proprietor of the hotel and a
stranger of about thirty, rather shab¬
bily dressed. The stranger had red
hair, a freckled face and abnormally
Duelists Barred From Office in Many States
South Carolina has a provision In
its constitution requiring a man tak¬
ing oath of office to declare that he
had not challenged anyone to a duel
nor fought a duel since being nomi¬
nated. Virginia required an oath of
this kind until 1928, when this par¬
ticular provision was eliminated. Oth¬
er states have in their constitutions
sections forbidding office holders or
legislators to participate in dueling.
While the practice of dueling has been
practically dead in this country for
many years, there was a time when
it was most popular, particularly
among legislators. Henry Clay, of
Kentucky, fought two famous duels,
one with John Randolph. A Kentucky
congressman named Graves fought and
killed a Maine congressman named
Gilley in 1838. Political arguments a
hundred years ago often ended in chal¬
CLEVELAND COURIER
large ears. Anderson had spoken ol
the excellent work of the district attor¬
ney in promptly solving the problem.
“The problem ain’t solved yet," saw
Bony. “I happen to know that they’re
barking up the wrong tree.”
“Huh 1 You must be a rather smart
boy,” said the hotel man.
“No, but where there’s so many that
do all their work with their tongues
a feller that uses his brain once In a
while kind o’ stands out. The game
was put up on Bumpy Brown. He
was a drunken ol’ pup of a man. No¬
body supposed that he had any
friends. He hated the Doolittles. He
lived all alone a mile from anybody
else. It would be hard fer him to
prove an allerby. The man that done
the shootin’ put on that limp. He
wore a slouch hat in Mr. Doolittle's
house and a broad-brimmed hat when
he was runnin’ away."
With the rashness of youth Bony
told of the different points in the road
where the man with the broad
brimmed hat had been seen in the
darkness escaping toward Ashfield. A
mile below Amity Dam he had hidden
the colored handkerchief which had
masked his face and the slouch hat
in a stone wall. Half a mile out of
Ashfield he shoved the broad-brimmed
hat in the hollow of an old stump and
put a cap on his head. In the edge
of the village he was wearing the cap.
Tense with interest, every one was
leaning forward in his chair gazing
at the boy. The landlord was first to
speak, asking:
“How do you know he hid the hand¬
kerchief and the hats?”
“We found them today,"
“Where are they?"
“We’ve got ’em.”
“Let us have a look at them.”
“No sir-ee. We ain’t goin’ to show
’em to nobody till we see the district
attorney. He’s up at Kildare pond
huntin’ deer. One of us is goin’ up
there tomorrow to find him.”
They went out-of-doors and hast¬
ened toward the bridge.
The tavern gossips of Ashfield had
something new to talk about. Mr.
Evarts said that he thought that the
boy had told the truth. The drum¬
mer was also of that opinion.
“He’s a notorious young liar,” said
Robert Royce. “There isn’t a lazier
an' more harum-scarum chap in this
county."
In a few minutes he and Ellery An¬
derson and the stranger arose and
put on their overcoats and went over
to the Kensington barroom.
When the boys arrived in Amity
Dam they saw a light in the study
windows of the doctor. They rang his
doorbell. The doctor gave them a
hearty welcome. They told him of
their success.
“We have made quite a step toward
the truth,” said the doctor. “Shad
will go into the woods to take these
things to Colonel Blake tomorrow?”
“Yes, sir,” was Shad’s answer.
“I suggest that you leave ‘ tboie
things in my care,” said the doctor.
“I want to take them with me,”
Shad answered.
“I advise against it, but you are
entitled to have your way. It occurs
to me that Hubbard’s store has be¬
come a point of some interest. There
you will remember Bumpy bought h,ls
rubbers. I wonder if somebody had
learned of the exact shape and size
of the rubbers Bumpy had bought.
You know rubbers are rather accom¬
modating. They stretch. Suggest to
the district attorney that he go to
Hubbard’s store and find out, if he
can, who bought rubbers of that size
and shape on or before the tenth of
November, People do not forget
Bumpy’s calls. They’ll be sure to re¬
member all about the rubbers they
sold him.”
The doctor walked with the boys
to Miss Spenlow’s house and left them
at the door. /
Miss Spenlow was a lady of un¬
doubted probity. Her notion was that
the Flesh and the Devil were con¬
quering the world. The wildness of
the quiet village of Amity Dam wor¬
ried her. She was an active local
worker for the Home for the Friend¬
less in Ashfield. She served on a
committee of the Home with one of
the Benson sisters. The Home and
the sayings of Miss Benson was the
main topic of her conversation.
Miss Spenlow was the only lady In
the village who took boarders. She
had agreed to take Shad at four dol¬
lars a week if he would sleep with
Bony “and promise to be a good boy.”
She rather enjoyed the mothering and
correcting and bullying of these two
boys. She was often threatening to
send them away, but would have wept
if they had left her. She had a curi¬
ous Interest in their talk and per¬
versity.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
lenges to duels. To prevent scandals
of this kind at least during their terms
of office, many of the states passed
laws against dueling, some inserting
these prohibitions in their state consti¬
tutions and oaths of office.
Snuff at French Court
In France snuff was first used by
Catherine de Medici, and was freely
taken at court during the latter half
of the Sixteenth century. It was the
nobility of the French court that in¬
itiated the fashion of snuff, plus the
luxurious scents and lavish boxes. A
story is told of the royal physician,
Monsieur Fagon, denouncing snuff tak¬
ing in an impassioned, public oration,
and losing his effect because he be¬
came so excited that he forgot him¬
self and took a huge pinch at the
height of his rhetorical outburst.
GEORGIA
NEWS
Happenings Over
the State
In the recent Atlanta primary, the
proposition of electing tax assessors
by the people won by a vote of 5,388
to 4,467.
Sterling Lawrence Sullivan, 71, ed¬
itor and publisher of the Waynesboro
True Citizens, since 1882, died at his
home at Waynesboro recently.
Representatives from the seven
state councils of the Knights of Co¬
lumbus met at Macon recently in an¬
nual conference. Delegates from many
cities were in attendance.
Coming by special train from At¬
lanta, 75 railroad traffic officials ar¬
rived at West Point recently for an
inspection tour of the cotton mills
and villages in the West Point dis¬
trict.
The recount of votes in the Bibb
county primary recently for W. E.
Stewart and Leon S. Dure, candidate
for county commissioners, will be
made, it was officially announced at
Macon.
Loss was placed at ten thousand
dollars in the recent fire that destroy¬
ed the mechanical building of the
Georgia State Industrial College at
Thunderbolt, it was reported from
Savannah.
Union moving picture operators re¬
cently paraded the streets of Macon
with automobiles, bearing placards,
one of which read “Locked Out of
Macon Theatres After 17 Years’ Faith¬
ful Service.”
The farmers’ curb market was for¬
mally opened at Hawkinsville a few
days ago. The market is located in a
section of the city convenient to all
homes and stores and is operated
witliout cost.
Although scores of errors were
found in the recount of primary bal¬
lots cast recently at Macon for Bibb
county commissioners, none was of
sufficient consequence to change the
status on candidates.
Definite plans for raising three hun¬
dred thousand dollars as a special
emergency fund for the Southern Bap¬
tist home and foreign missions were
laid at a meeting of a campaign com¬
mittee in Atlanta recently.
International idealists, Gov. Rich¬
ard B. Russell, Jr., told the gradu¬
ating class of the Georgia State
Teachers’ College recently, have sad¬
dled the American taxpayer with Eu¬
rope’s share of world war costs.
James R. Faulkner, executive secre¬
tary of the Georgia Tuberculosis As¬
sociation, was elected president of the
Georgia Council for Child Health and
Protection at a meeting of that or¬
ganization in Savannh recently.
The Macon Telegraph says it has
learned that Edwin Gould, New York
child welfare benefactor, has recent¬
ly donated more than five thousand
dollars for renovation of a cottage
of the Methodist orphans’ home at
Macon.
Eleven years of schooling and not
a day missed, is the record of Miss
Elizabeth Fletcher, honor graduate of
the 1932 class of Statesboro high
school. Miss Fletcher is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fletcher, of
Statesboro.
Manning S. Yeomans, state ento¬
mologist, recently reported discov¬
ery in Georgia of two destructive
sects, both new to the state. They
are the vegetable weevil and the box¬
wood leaf miner also known as the
boxwood midge.
Co-ordinated efforts to revive con¬
fidence and stimulate business were
announced recently through the Fed¬
eral Reserve Bank of Atlanta upon
the return of Governor Eugene R.
Black from a conference of reserve
governors at Washington.
S. H. Ferguson was elected grand
master of the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows at its recent annual session
at Macon. He succeeds M. D. Collins
of Fairburn, who was elected grand
representative. Atlanta was chosen
as the meeting place for 1933.
The Roofer Manufacturers’ Club,
comprised of lumber producers of
Georgia and Alabama, met at Co¬
lumbus recently with a delegation of
the Southern Pine Association. The
two groups will consider means of
improving the Industry.
A meeting of adjutants general
from various states in the Fourth
corps area was held at Fort McPher¬
son recently to discuss the welfare
of the National Guard and summer
training. The distinguished guests
were met at the fort by Major Ste¬
phen J. Chamberlin.
Sumter county farmers are adding
$30 to $150 per month to their in¬
comes by selling surplus vegetables,
poultry products, dairy products and
other farm truck direct to the con¬
sumer at Americus through the grow¬
ers’ market.
Revision of Georgia laws governing
the practice of law and the whole sys¬
tem of jurisprudence will be the sub¬
ject of discussion at the forty-ninth
annual session of the Georgia bar
Association to be held at Radium
Springs, near Albany, June 2 to 4,
inclusive.
IMPROVED mmmmmmwm
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Ochool CUNDAY Lesson I
(By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER. P. 1).. Mem¬
ber of Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.) Union.)
(©, 1932, 2, Western ’ Newspaper
Lesson for June 12
JUDAH THE TRUE BROTHER
LESSON TEXT—Genesis 44 : 18 - 45 : 15 .
GOLDEN TEXT—Behold, how good
and how pleasant It is for brethren to
dwell together in unity!
PRIMARY TOPIC—Keeping a Prom
j'uNIOR TOPIC —Benjamin's Big
Brother.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—What Boys and Girls Can Do for
Their Family.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—True Brotherhood.
1. Joseph Severely Tests His
Brethren (42:9-44:17).
Driven by sore need because of the
famine, Joseph’s brethren came to
Egypt to buy food. As Joseph per¬
sonally dispensed the food, he imme¬
diately recognized his brethren upon
their arrival in Egypt, but they did
not recognize him. In this test Joseph
L Accused them of being spies
(42:9-17). He declared that' they had
come to see the nakedness of the land.
In spite of their protests of inno
cency, he cast them into prison and
demanded that their younger brother
be brought as a proof of the truth¬
fulness of their word.
2. He kept' Simeon as a hostage
(42:18-38). Joseph declared that be¬
cause he feared God he sent the rest
home with provisions for their fam¬
ilies, demanding that Benjamin be
brought to him. To further impress
them with his wisdom and power, Jo¬
seph ordered the money of every one
to be restored in his sack. Upon the
discovery of the money they exclaimed,
“What hath God done to us?”
3. Benjamin’s peril (44:2-13). By
a clever device Joseph’s cup was placed
in Benjamin’s sack and was used as
an occasion for bringing them back
on the charge of theft. Convicted
now of their sins and realizing the
seriousness of their situation, Judah
pleaded for the release of Benjamin.
Benjamin was now being held as the
one supposedly guilty of theft.
II. Judah’s Pleas (44:18-34).
1. For the turning away of Joseph’s
anger (vv. 18-32). In this plea he re¬
cited the history of the family, their
coming to Egypt, and appealed to Jo¬
seph on the basis of the effect upon
Jacob, their father, if Benjamin were
not permitted to accompany them
home. In most powerful and persua¬
sive language he set forth the love of
Jacob for Benjamin, the son of his
old age, and the sole survivor of his
beloved wife, Rachel. His plea was
as much for his father as for Benjamin.
2. That he himself might be kept in
slavery instead of Benjamin (vv. 33,
34). In this he showed his true worth,
that is, as being worthy of the trust
reposed in him by Jacob his father.
III. Joseph Reveals His Identity
(45:1-15).
After such a plea as Judah had
made it is not surprising that Joseph
could no longer restrain himself.
1. He declared his identity (vv. 1-3).
This act on the part of Joseph
troubled them. It ought to have made
them glad. Under ordinary circum¬
stances this would have been a time
of exceeding joy, but their sins were
in the way. This not only affords
a beautiful example of forgiving love,
but most beautifully illustrates
Christ’s dealing with his brethren, the
Jews. When the seven years of fam¬
ine came his brethren who had left
him and sold him were compelled to
come to him for aid. Joseph dealt
severely with his brethren to test
them and to bring them to repentance.
2. He bade his brethren come near
to him (w. 4-8). When he revealed
himself to them, the remembrance of
their sins pierced them through. How
just it would have been now for Jo¬
seph to take vengeance upon them.
Joseph’s first question was about his
father, showing that his desire was to
put their thoughts far away from their
crime. He invited them to come near
unto him and assured them that God
had overruled their crime for salva¬
tion. They meant' it for evil, but It
was part of God’s plan for good. He
comforted them. This is exactly what
Christ will do for his brethren, the
Jews. He will become reconciled unto
them and become their Saviour and
Benefactor. Just as ail Egypt was
obliged to come to Joseph for suste¬
nance, and become the servants of
Pharaoh through him, so will all the
world come to Christ for his blessing
and be reconciled to God through him.
3. Joseph sent his brethren away
with good news (vv. 9-15). As soon
as Joseph’s brethren knew him and
were reconciled to him they were sent
with glad tidings to their father. As
soon as the Jews come to know Jesus
Christ as the Messiah he will send
them away to the ends of the earth
with the good news of his saving
grace.
Stick to It
Whatever you are from nature, keep
to it; never desert your own line of
talent. Be what nature intended you
for, and you will succeed; be anything
else, and you will be ten thousand
times worse than nothing!—Sydney
Smith.
Human Nature
However exquisitely human nature
may have been described by writers,
the true practical system can be
learned only in the world.—Fielding.
MercolizedWax
Keeps Skin Young
Get an ounce and use os directed. Fine particles of aged
skin peel off until all defects such as pimples, liver
spots, tan and freckles disappear. Skin is then soft
and velvety. Your face looks beauty years younger. Mercolizod
Wax brings out the hidden of your skin. To
remove wrinkles one-half use one witch ounce hazel. Powdered Saxolito
dissolved in pint At drug stores.
Saws at j Price!
not second-hand, but rebuilt to
SUIT POWER AND TIMBER FITTED WITH
SIMONDS BITS THEY DO NOT BREAK
CUT HARDWOODS WITHOUT HEATING
ON TRiAL ... Rnf-ERENce Any Bank H?5 F
J. H. Miner Saw Mfg. Co.
Meridian. Miss.
Guaranteed Pure Porto Kean Potato Plants.
Gov. inspected from selected seed, $1.15
delivered. Jas. Chauneey, Screven, Ga.
City of the Dead
A necropolis is a cemetery or bur¬
ial ground, especially one of great
size or one found near the site of
an ancient city.
Valuable Coal Discovery
A rich vein of coal, sixty-eight feet
in thickness, has been uncovered on
the edge of the famed burning mines
near Summit Hill, Pa. Mining engi¬
neers reported the vein extends along
the ridge if the mountain, along
which strippings operations are now
being conducted.
Glenn’S
Sulphur Soap
Skin eruptions, excessive
Contains perspiration, insect bites,
33%%Puro relieved at once by this re
Sulphur freshing, beautifying toilet
and bath soap. Best for
So£t, Clear Skin
Bobland s Styptic Cotton, 26c
City of Islands
While Venice is seven miles around
it Is divided by the Grand canal in
two parts. There are 177 islands.
WHYJUFFER — B.OI PAIN STOPS LSI |
Why suffer Intense agony ol
SB boils or risings when CARBOIL.
stops pain, ripens and heals
boil often overnight. Get
CARBOIL Quick relief. today No from druggist. Big
scar.
Bex 50c. Tenn. Spurlock-Neal Co..
Nashville,
Modern Honeymoon
“Did you have fun on your honey¬
moon, darling?”
“Yes! I met the sweetest man—”
For lazy liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, head¬ indi¬
gestion, ache, constipation,
colds and fever.
10/ and 35/ at dealers.
Cheerful Thought
Life is full of uncertainties, even
for those who fear the worst.—Bos¬
ton Transcript.
The Public Knows
You can’t fool the public. No
matter how skilfully words may bo
twisted by manufacturers of high
priced well that aspirin, the public knows full
there is no monopoly on
genuine pure aspirin. Thousands
of of people StJoseph’s every day buy 12 tablets Aspi¬
Genuine Pure
rin for 10c because they realize it is
neither economical nor necessary to
pay more. They know that StJo¬
seph’s is genuine aspirin, Furthermore, as pure St. as
money can buy.
Joseph’s Aspirin cellophane, is wrapped in
moisture-proof clusive an ex¬ tho
feature that preserves
purity and full strength of each
tablet, assuring fresh you at all times of
getting aspirin. Be safe, be
sensible and always ask for the
for largest selling aspirin Whypaymore? in the world
10c—StJoseph’s.
awto FOB 50 YEARS -C_
INfERSMlTlfe CHILLTONIC *
For it over has been 50 Malaria
years household Chills
the
remedy for all and
forms of
It is a Reliable, Fever
General Invig¬ Dengue
orating Tonic.
W. N. U„ ATLANTA, NO. 23-1932.
