Newspaper Page Text
SIX
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUSTA. GA.
Daily—Afternoon Sunday—Morning
Entered at the Augusta, Ga., Post
office as Mail Matter of the
Second Class.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use of re-publication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
A THOUGHT
Ter in that he himself hath suffered being tempted,
he is able to cuceor them that are tempted.—Heb.
2:18.
It Is one thine to be tempted, another thing to fall
—Shakespeare.
QUIPS: By Robert Quillen
Thank Goodness.' If the Zlt-3 can’t be used for
war. Its crew won't need spurs.
Contentment is the reward of those who are too
lazy to entertain an ambition.
The more humble his beginning, the more defer
ence he demands from his employes.
Psychology doesn't explain cussedness; It simply
makes It seem more respectable.
The Slav Is much like other men. except that he
abominates tranquility and vowels.
The thine that makes people hate a member of
an Inferior race Is his superiority.
It's A amnll
world, and every
time you blow
money foolishly
you run Into
somebody you
owe.
If It show* etidence of arrested mental develop
ment, It may bo either a moron or n arennrlo.
Ilellum gas won't burn, and we know a brand of
tool that appear* to be rich In It.
ranally an InveatiKation I* somethin* that takes
a wet of facta and mannpea to Obscure them.
People don't keep old wine In new bottle*, but
frequently they use old ldeaa In new book*.
It takes more than a turkey to make her people
and hi* people hnppy together at Thanksgiving.
The Filipinos have staged a little race riot. Surelj
they arc qualified for self-government now.
A normal little
girl la one who
wants everything
In a ten-cent
store.
Poor husband! If he doesn't keep her dressed up,
he Hope loving her; If he does, he goes broke.
Vet the dear ladles were happier when they went
calling with their sewing Instead of cards.
If we forbid youngsters to labor under eighteen,
thdr hunt for thrill* may keep us all dodging.
A free country Is one In which you can choose be
tween collecting rent receipts and tnx receipt*
Correct tld* sentence: “Yea, Mabel la beautiful,"
agreed the girl's mother, “hut she doesn't realife It."
Puppy Love By Hal Cochran
TWO little youngster*, a lass and a lad, out for a
walk, hand In hand. Kaoli with expression that
Indicate* glad, and how plainly we all under
stand.
The wee little boy, maybe five years or more, has
the reeling lie's really a man. escorting the neighbor
girl down to the store, so'* to help her Jcs’ all that
lie can.
He watches outside ns she enters the place. It's
In kid-days that such things occur. And then she
come* out with a smile on her face ns he carries her
bundles for her.
They slowly walk home and they talk about
school, and she asks him what class he Is in. "Why,
I'm in the first grade." he will boast, us a rule, and
thus will their friendship begin.
iNlie's just a new neighbor, this fuir little lass, and
she live* just two houses above her little boy friend,
so It enmeth to pass that she's moved Into real pup-
I y love.
Foolish Kings By Tom Sims
One of these debutante* tell* us setting married
is even more serious than joining a lodge.
Have you ever Kissed a girl whose teeth stick out
too farT If you haven't, then don't.
110 hunt! Its (i funny w arid. I'eople who should
be happy are not and those w ho shouldn’t be are.
Denver woman wants a divorce from an Inventor.
Wo know a few inventors so don't blame her.
The saddest thing nbout life la It takes 60 years
for young people to learn what they should know.
Well, the Hhenandoah has crossed from one side
of the newspaper to the other and from the first
l> g« to the last.
Women l>e!ong In politics, but one asked us if the
a’ush fund raised in New York was to remove the
snow this winter.
Jn Delias. Tex., they want school children to wear
uniforms, so some teacher may suggest strait*
jackets.
With aeroplanes becoming so safe and efficient
these dirigibles sound like a lot of hot air to ua.
stables amuse us. Hut one isn't much good until
it has been used a couple of years.
"Death la Mystery "—another headline. Well, It
always has been.
Life amuses ua. The average man pointed out as
a success has n frown on hts face.
Half the tilings you think matter don't, while half
those you think don't matter do.
THE BRUTE IN EVERY MAN
HERE Is some common sense and an Idea that
will be new to most people. William Van De
Wall, a Pennsylvania state official, says: "Our
Intellectual life has progressed at a more rapid rate
tlun our emotlonul development. The struggle of
very prlmlntivo fundamental Instincts, rsvelalng
themselves through Imperious emotional demands,
with present day conditions and social demands, is
claimed by many scientists to be at the bottom of
many mental disturbances."
In other words, modern man has an enlightened
twentieth century intellect obeying and serving
primitive emotions.
Stevenson, In writing "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,"
advanced the idea that in every man two natures
struggle for supremacy, one good, one evil.
The good being Is Intellectual and spiritual.
The evil being Is emotional.
All of uk are descended from brutes. And theli
brutish emotions still lurk In us. We have Inherit
ed them, though through long generations we have,
to varying extent, learned to repress our brute na
tures.
ltage, whether silent or expressed In a torrent of
curses, is a repression of nn Inherited primitive emo
tion that led to physical attack, even murder.
In evolution, there are "throwbacks to primitive
types." A long succession of very decent fathers
and mothers may have a son. for Instance, who Is a
"throwback" to a brutal ancestor of long ago. Re
pressed primitive Instincts explode, break through—
produce a fiend.
"Relng good" is a matter of sitting on tho lid —
keeping our brutal natures Imprisoned. Some find
It easy. To others It Is a lifelong fight. According
ly. walking the straight and narrow path la more
commendable In some cases than In others. The
man who can be good only by powerful effort, but
nevertheless Is good, deserves more credit than the
one who has few Jf any cravings to Jump over the
traces.
It works the other way, too: Criminals (unfor
tunates who havo Inherited more of the brute)
cannot be Judged by tho same standards as others.
An enlightened system of Justice Is gradually recog
nizing this and making allowancea for It In Inflict
ing punishment.
THEATRICAL PUSSYFOOTING.
IT now turns out that the visit of the actors to the
White House to breakfast was both a Junketing
trip and a paid stunt. Hut of course this was
"unbeknownst" to the Silent One. Rhlnelnnder Wall,
of New York, told the Borah committee that It cost
31,297 and said that he had arranged It with the
president's private secretary, C. Bascorn Slemp.
Gibson Gardner, a newspaper man and a support
er of Senator Da Toilette, In his appearance before
the committee touched upon another theatrical angle
with Ills testimony that he had been approached by
a representative of the McCutcheon-Gunston syn
dicate who had offered him for 360,000 a load of pub
licity Including cracks and gags on the stuge, more
publicity, and other stunte which would boost Sen
ator La Toilette's candidacy. He designated the con
cern as a subsidiary of the Shubert Theatrical Com
pany.
Gardner aald that A 1 Jolson, John Drew, Char
lotto Greenwood and other stage stars who break
fasted at the White House wero among these rep
resentatives of the syndicate who would Join In the
publicity. But who would have thought of capital
izing as a sideline the cracks and gaga of a show?
It Is hut another demonstration of the desperation
of the G. O. T.
DO YOU KNOW THE REED-JOHNSON
BILL?
FREE hospital service, Including medical treat
ment, for any Illness from any cause.
A Ifrant of 3100 for burial of any veteran of
any war who dies without funds;
Tree transportation to and from any hospital to
which a veteran Is assigned for treatment;
More liberalized regulations for rehabilitation of
tubercular patients:
Additional time for reinstating and converting
wartime Insurance.
These privileges are highly Important to all for
mer service men—yet passage of the Keed-Johnson
bill, providing most of these, is hardly known. It
was overshadowed when It passed tills year by the
Insurance-bonus measure, hut its provisions should
he known hv eicry Spanish War and World War
veteran.
In case of Injury or sickness at any time from any
cause, any veteran of any wnr or expedition since
1997 can he admitted to government hospitals by
showing his honorable discharge at the nearest Vet
eran's Bureau office. All necessary transportation
costs to and from the hospital, and all costs of med
ical or surgical service, medicines, food, etc., arc
born# by the government.
As first presented, this measure made the same
provision for veterans of all sirs. In conference,
this was altered to Include only Spanish War and
World War veterans. A drl\ e Is to be made at the
next session of Congress to have It amended to In
| elude the handful of Civil end Indian War veterans
I now excluded from Its provisions.
Another measure, Included In an omnibus bill at
the last session of Congress, provides payment of
3100 for funeral expenses of any veteran of any war
who diet without funds. In case the veteran die* at
n government hospital, the government also pays for
transporting the body to the home of the deceased.
Buy men t of the 3100 in ease of a death at home Is
predicated upon the veteran having no funds. Any
insurance petioles left by the veteran are not con
sidered funds, but an estate. A veteran could leave
I 310.000 Insurance, but If he had no funds at time of
: uenth, relative* could collect the 3100.
I In cate a flag I* desired to drape the casket, the
! government pays an additional 3S.
' Application for payment of these aids should be
! made through the nearest Veterans' Bureau office.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Pennsylvania Is Hub of
G.O.P. Wheel of Finance
BY HARRY B. HUNT
WAHHINGTON. — Pennsylvania
re-establishes her right to
the title of the "Keystone
State" by the testimony of her big
business men who appeared before
the Borah campaign fund Investi
gating committee.
The statement that business
men of eastern Pennsylvania alone
had chipped In 3365.000 to the G.
O. P. war chest prior to Oct. 15,
or onc-fifth tho sum Chairman
Butler said had been received by
the Republican National Commit
tee to thut date, revealed thlK
rock-ribbed Republican common
wealth as the biggest real support
of the party's campaign structure.
A study of how Pennsylvania
Republicans handle their campaign
financial Job, however, soon shows
the reason for their success.
financing the party's campaign
Is more than a political matter to
to them. It is a business matter.
Ho the Job la handled, not by poli
ticians, but by business men, oper
ating on a systematic business
basis.
Instead of an array of political
henchmen, whose first interest is
In politics, the parade of witnesses
from Pennsylvania consisted ex
clusively of business men who for
business reasons want the Repub
lican regime continued and who
set about In a business-like way to
help accomplish that result.
TAKE Joseph R. Grundy, In
chavgo of Republican collec
tion activities outside Penn
sylvania's "Pittsburg District.”
Grundy runs a big wool carding
and yarn spinning business at
Rristol, Pa. The "turnover" of hi*
business last year was some 35,-
000,000.
When he set about the raising
of campaign funds, he went after
It Just ns he would have gone
after more profits for his own
business. He didn’t go out and de
mand money. He didn't try the
usual political hold-up game. In
stead, he put on a systematic
"selling campaign."
If he could sell his wares, con
vince tho buyers that his Repub
lican line of goods was all wool
and a yard wide, he felt as certain
that the cash would follow as thnt
profits would follow additional
favor established for his own fac
tory’s output.
SO through a series of selling
letters, extolling the merits of
Republican protection. Coo
lldge calmness nnd general G. O.
P. dependability, he built tip. In a
straight btislnss way. a potential
market for his political ticket.
When this had been done, and
not till then, he went after the
cash. And the way It rolled in
proved business srunten ns valua
ble In politics ns In merchandising.
After Grundy’s "selling" letters.
7>er*ons who were asked to come
across didn’t consider that they
were being asked to dig up some
thing for nothing .but thnt they
were buying a very definite nml
tangibly valuable article for their
money—four years more of Re
publican “good times," protective
tariffs and "safety."
GRUNDY on the witness stand
typified prosperity and suc
cess Plumb-jowled, plnk
oheeked. Immaculately well groom
ed, be was himself the picture of
business prosperity.
To questionings by Senator Cara
way as to the extent he himself
Aunt Het
IFfl
—»•
"I envy Sallie Childs some
time*. I'm fat an' cheerful,
an' can't never \vi»rk up the
feelin' that I'm a martyr."
(Copyright. 1924, Associated
Editors. Inc.)
OUT OUR WAY
H I i On • I'HAT' POOR horse?\ 11 9 0
j HE'S BEEN IN AN ACCIOENT ] L ° h R 1 ' ' ‘ l 'tu7Tf!
\ ANO ONE OF The shafts / | p
y ■ * GOKE vURpy
u/oh iT€» (I _
—- rf = ==f —-
c^ l * M. Kiwet ** I
and other financial contributors In
his state had benefited by special
tariff provisions enacted by the
G. O. P., he returned soft-voiced,
placating answers.
Yes, he had long been interested
In tariff legislation. He had made
many trips to Washington In the
past 20 years In connection with
tariff schedules, particularly tariffs
on wool and woolens. Yes, these
tariffs had been a big they
had brought employment and good
wages to thousands of textile
workers and hundreds of mill
towns.
Similarly, the testimony of
Nathan Talwell, who "took care
of the weavers by taking money
away from them," as Caraway put
It; of Vauclain, Stotegbury. Atter
bury and other Pennsylvania “big
business" men all revealed that In
the Keystone State politics is no
mere business for politicians hut a
live and active field for real busi
ness men.
On her seventy-sixth birthday,
Mrs. John I-ee of Kansas takes a
ride in an airplune as'guest of her
grandson.
The picture shows her seated in
the plane as calmly as .though about
to distribute cookies among the
children. You admire her courage.
But by the time you are 76 you'll do
most of your traveling In planes.
Tlylng already is 100 times safer
than most of us believe.
Probably not more than one per
son in 10 would take a ride In an
airplane If they had the chance.
Tailing Is what they fear. It’s a
natural fear, dating back to the
baby’s catastrophes in learning to
walk and the child’s pain from fall
ing out of a tree.
flying will never become popu
larized until the danger of falling
Is almost entirely removed. Speed
Is the gonl now. Bafety will be,
later when planes will primarily be
more than military machines.
Fix large women's organizations
will meet in Washington. D. C., in
January “to determine tho cause
and cure of war.''
The cause of war (barring rebel
lions for freedom) is usually profit.
The cure for such wars is to take
away the profit. Drafting fac
tories and dollars, the same as con
scripting human bodies, would
work wonders.
Bernuse it flew IS7 miles at a
speed faster than a mile a minute, a
pigeon gets Its picture In the papers
and is exhibited at the electrical
exposition in New York.
An airplane that can’t travel
faster than that is out-of-date. All
this has come about in 20 years.
We move fast.
In an accident, Benjamin War
shofsky, 20, lost his left leg and the
other was so badly smashed It's
useless. A Jury awards him $60,-
000. But he. formerly strong nnd
athletic, sits glumly at the win-
UNUSUAL PEOPLE
Can You Tell
Them?
5 * y
William E. nnd James 11. Doyle
(shovel are believed to be the last
surviving twins of the Confederate
army. Could you teTI them apart?
Few people can. William E. lives
at Teague and Janies H. at Gran
burg. Tex. They are 78.
dow and says: “What do I care for
a coupla dollars? They won't give
me back my legs."
Money Is not all. though most of
us never realize It until we liaxe
lost health or become crippled. If
we realized, the goal of our work
would be health and sound bodies,
rather than pay.
The owner of Epinard refused
$300,000 recently for the famous
horse. The price amazes people.
Ritter comparisons are made with
the value of a man. But there a
only one Epinard. At 4 per cent
Interest, $300,000 would yield an In
come of $12,000 a year. Any man
who makes that Is ’’worth" as much
as Epinard.
Multiply your year’s income by 25
and you have your actual financial
worth on a 4 per cent basis. Are
you guarding and caring for your
body and mind as much as you
would a machine, house or busi
ness of the same value?
The tallest building in the world
is being eifeted—not In New Y’ork
but In Rome, Italy. It will rise 408
feet higher than the wiolworth
Building.
The gigantic structure will con
tain 4500 rooms, 100 halls, theater,
gymnasiums, swimming pools, etc.
It xvill be used mainly for sporting
events and training athletes. Its
name will be the Mole Llctoria.
Building a Tower of Babel In the
interests of Rports rather than
science is quite appropriate In our
generation. However, for one Mole
Llctoria we have thousands of
laboratories and universities.
FABLES ON HEALTH
FOODS
“Your children are sure sprouting
out,” the neighbors would tell Mrs.
Mann of Anytown. She would sigh
just a bit for their passing child
hood.
Realization that the kid days
were over and adolescence in sight
bids many a mother and father
stop and think. Here are days
when great care is required.
In matters of eating it is essen
tial that foods be given which aid
this critical period of growth.
Specialists have, at one time and
another, urged parents to encour
age children at this period to cat
the following foods:
Milk In abundance; cocoa or
chocolate, instead of coffee; break
fast cereals, wholewheat and gra
ham bread and plenty of toast,
fruits of all sort, both fresh and
stewed; plenty of green vegetables
and a limited amount of meat; cus
tard pudding and all puddings
made from milk or served with
inilk or cream sauce; purees In
stead of ordinary soups and a limit
ed amount of pie, pastry and the
like.
LOCAL MINISTER
Presides Over Hephzibah
Ass’n. on Second Day
DAVISBORO, Ga.—Rev. O. M,
Hclgler, pastor of the Second Bap
tist church, conducted th devotion
al opening of the second day's ses
sion of the Hephzibah Baptist As
sociation here Tuesday morning at
9:45. Rev. Archer C. Cree, state
mission secretary, made a strong
talk with reference to closing the
Seventy-five Million Campaign.
Dr. Cree set out the needs for
aged ministers, orphans, widows
and weak churches being so imper
ative in the plans for 1925. His re
port on the condition of the Geor
gia Baptist Hospital, in Atlanta,
was encouraging.
Rev. B. T. Halford read his re
port on missions, which was adopt
ed.
Dr. W. B. Warthen conducted a
talk on Sunday school work, in
whlohc addresses were made by
B. 1,. Halford, J. Calla Mldgett, O.
M. Seigler, E. H. Clark and others.
Carlye Brooks read a report on
the orphanage at Hapeville. There
are over 350 orphans at the insti
tution and the report showed that
they are doing excellent work. The
report was adopted with an amend
ment by Rev. E. H. Clark that a
carload of provisions be sent to the
orphanage.
Rev. O. M. Seigler. Dr. W. B.
Warthen. Dr. Gaits and James Sta
pleton were named as a nominating
committee, while the committee on
time and place was named as fol
lows: W. J. Stockton, Lee Boy
Harriss, W. J. Douglas and T. F.
Goss.
A sumptuous barbecue dinner was
served on the grounds near tho site
of the new Davlsboro church, now
being erected, about 300 delegates
being the guests.
Rev. J. Calla Midyett conducted
the devotional that opened the as-
Bv William*
W. F. Burton
421 CRAWFORD AVENUE
PHONE 1862 3
CHEESE
Pound
27c
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY
\ \ Self- \Twinida $1.25
I ~ lh j riling JHi-up $1.20
f 24 ,b ' f 1 Comet sl.lO
Flour Sack ( (
1 1 Plain lldahome $1.25
J j J Queen of Pantry $1.35
LARD
Compound, ICa
loose ...... IDC
bucket... $1.38
MEAT
S. D. Bellies 4f»
pound IOC
Plates, ICri
pound I DC
Meal or Grits, JC.
Juliett, pk... *t3U
SYRUP
V 4 GaJ. can CQ«
pure Ga. Cane UOC
sl.lO
Salmon, Pink 4A_
can IHC
ternoon session and Carlye Brooks
led the singing.
Dr. C. P. Hayes, of Brewton Par
ker Institute, made a very strong
address in the cause of education.
JURORS DRAWN
For Court of Common Pleas
at Aiken
AIKEN. S. C.—Jurors drawn for
service In the court of common
pleas to convene here Monday, No
vember 17, wl thJudge J. K. Henry,
of Chester, presiding, are as follows:
M. M. Munday, Lybrands; John R.
Gantt Selvern, H. M. Hewitt, War
renville; T. W. Woodward, Shaws
Tork; Frank C. Fulmer, Selvers; J.
P. Kennedy, Sunnyslde; G. E.
Couch, Fountain Academy: Tollic
Johnson, Windsor: D. FI. Bell, Klt
chings Mill; W. W. Drakeford, Eu
rea; G. O. Corbett, Salley; Lloyd
Gunter, Wagener; F. H. Baughman,
Otts; J. L. Eubanks, Talatha; G. L.
Sawyer, Salley; C. H. Goodwin,
Fountain Academy; E. B. Ergle,
Creed's Store; A. H. Jackson, Wag
ener; T. H. Bush, North Augusta;
T. H. Peel, Talatha: L. A. Johnson,
Windsor; Y. W. Moyer, Bath; C. S.
Maddox, Clearwater; H. R. Sim
mons, Page & Hanklnson's store;
K. L. Richardson. Wagener; M. J.
Cook. Salley; B. F. Wood, Talatha;
W. W. Wall, Bath; Lee Courtney,
Fountain Academy;' K. B. Cato.
Monetta: Lester Gunter, Oak
Grove; C. L. Bowick, North Augus
ta: C. T. Whetstone, Perry; R. L
Fulmer, Lybrands; G. E. Ballard,
North Augusta.
Automatic telephones are extreme
ly popular In Europe.
BETTER THAN WHISKEY
FOR COLOS ANO FLU
The sensation of the drug trade
is Aspironal, the two-minute cold
and cough reliever, authoriatively
guaranteed by the laboratories;
tested, approved and most en
thusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
the people as ten times as quick
and effective as whiskey, rock and
rye, or any other cold and cough
remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir, so all you have
to do ts to step Into the nearest
drug store, hand the clerk half a
dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and
tell him to serve you two teaspoon
fuls. With your watch In your hand.
OFFICE HOURS—9 a. m. to 7 P. m.— Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
DR. V. M. HAYGOOD, Specialist
34814 Broad St., ever Schwelgert's Jew slry Store Augusta. Ga. Phone 2137.
J {
rAi lam |
Ja. W\ 300 ROOMS - 300 BATHS jj
S Circulating Ice Water J,
L s*?gf * Ssrvldore Service u
. and VJ
( l *;i* !* s»?**»}'' Free Ceilintf Electric Fan
i'ifsf In Each Room
■ Convenient Downtown Location
Rooms $2.00 —$2.50 —$3.00
t* In the Heart of
«*SE«= — Wt ATI ANTA
HARRY F. ZOBEL. Mr. 1 ■ rV 1
Other Hos It operated by Baron & Wilton Intereettt _ >
MICKLENBURQ HOTEL Charlotte. N. C.
HILLMAN HOTEL Birmingham, Ala.
EXCHANGE HOTEL Montgomery, All.
TERMINAL HOTEL Augusta, Oa.
fHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
COFFEE
Burton’s JIKa
Special, 1b...
Maxwell A O „
House wllC
Pioneer Qflf»
pound uUC
POTATOES
Sweet or Irish QC„
peck Oww
Dessert Peach**
Delmonte, Mo. 2%.
Sliced or 9fif*
Halves, can wUw
Iceberg on_
Lettuce, 1b... tUw
Celery, Bunch,
15c ‘ n " 20c
Fresh Iflr
Tomatoes, lb. IUL
Policeman and
Negro in Duel
To The Death
NORFOLK. Va.—Patrolman Edwin
H. Velitnes, honor medal man of the
Norfolk police department, and Joe
Thomas, a negro, engaged in a duel
to the death late Wednesday. Shot
down, st bullet hole through his heart,
the officer raised himself on one el
bow, fired two shots at the negro as
he ran and fell back dead. Thomas
ran a few steps, fell to the street and
died within a few minutes. Both of
the shots fired by the dying officer
had taken effect.
Thomas was arrested on a trivial
charge and the patrolman had started
to a patrol call box when the negro
drew a revolver, fired two shots into
the officer's body and fled. VeHlnes
who also had started to draw his pis
tol, crumpled to the pavement but as
he gasped for breath, raised slowly to
his elbow, took deliberate aim at the
negro who then was some distance
away and fired twice, death ending
further effort.
The shooting occurred in front of
St. Vincent's Hospital in which Abra
ham Jacobs, a merchant, lay recov
ering from a bulet wound through the
stomach inflicted by a negro by whom
he was held up In his store On the
night of October 25th. Told by a.
nurse how the negro looked, the pa-«
tient asked that the dead negro be
brought into his rom. This was done
and the merchant positively Identified
the bony as that of the man who had
shot him down in bis store.
Dried mushrooms Is one of Po
land's most important exports.
take the drink at one swallow and
call for your money back in two
minutes if you cannot feel the dis
tressing symptoms of your cold
fading away like a dream, within
the time limit. Don’t be bashful, for
all druggists invite you and expect
you to try it. Everybody’* doing
Take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and children, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for children as well
as adults. Quickest relief for ca
tarrhal croup and children'* chok
ing at night.—(Adv.)
PAY FOR CURES ONLY
ARE YOU SICK, DISEASED, NERVOUS RUN.
DOWN? Have you Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder
and Nervoue Trouble? IF SO, CONSULT ME FREE..
I cure to stay cured. Nerve, Blood and Skin Dls«
leases, Obetructlons. Discharges, Varicose Veins, Kid
ney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases and ail Chronic and
Special Diseases of Men and Women.
Piles and Fistula successfully treated. No knife, no
pain, no detention from business, no chloroforming.
Immediate relief. Write for references and pamph
lets cf testimonials.
Brookfield
Butter, lb.
47c
CREAM
Libby's large JQg
Small P
can uU
Apples,
peck uww
Campbell’s art
Pork & Beans IUC
COTTONS
Outing, ««
yard ....... I>UC
Lad lassie OK A
Cloth, yard. (CwC
New Mackerel —
5c 10c