Athens Republique

Capt . Co . N . Florigan The Athens Republique Devoted to the Religious, the Educational, and the Industrial Development of the Colored Race Official Organ for the Jeruel Baptist Association Vol. III. ATHENS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 No. 4 Vol. III. Colored Banks in Wall Street Conference New York City, Oct. 4 - A group of Colored bankers and financiers have been in conference with Wall Street brokers for the purpose of having alloted to them $500,000, and possibly $1,000,000 of the $16 000,000 of Haitian bonds soon to be placed on the market. There is a desire to buy in these bonds, not only for their splendid investment value, as backed by the U. S. Government, but in order to manifest a tangible economic interest in the future development of Haiti. The bankers were given every reason to believe that the allotment will be made, and if made, it is certain that the amount will soon be disposed of. Paris' Way of Collecting Negro Hotel Bills Paris' Way of Collecting Negro Hotel Bills Paris, France, Oct. 5-It's "Waltz Me Around Again, Willie" in the Paris ballroom. Jazz is dying and, like the old-fashioned gowns, old-fashisened dances are coming to the front and replacing the fox trot and the shimmy, and recently there was sold by auction two complete sets of jazz band instruments. Musicians see in it proof that the reign of jazz if over. The sale was by hotel proprietors to pay bills owed by American Negroes. The Negroes blame a fearful and marvelous game of "African golf" between members of five orchestras in a Negro club in Montmartre. C.U. Gets New President Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 5—The Rev. J. W. Simmons, of Winfield, Kan., has been appointed president of Clrrk University, a large Atlanta institute for the education of Negroer, to succeed Dr. Harvey Andrew King, recently resigned, according to announcement made Tuesday at headquarters of the Board of Education of the Methodist Espacipal Church in Cincinnati, Onio. Reorganization of Clarke University basis, with schools of law, liberal arts, commerce, home economics, music, and theology is predicted. President Simmons is a graduate of Columbia University, Boston University and Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa. He is 40 years old and has traveled extensively in Europe and other parts of the world. The indiscretion of a male relative attached to the faculty is alleged to be the reason tor Dr. King's retirement. Messrs. Driskell Jackson and Oscar Hall left for Morehouse College, Atlanta, to resume their school work. No.46 Negro Dignitaries to Visit Haiti (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Oct. 4 Captain Napoleon Bonaparts Marshall, of New York City, has been named by the State Departement of the government to a very important post in the office of the High Commissioner in Haiti, General John H. Russell. Details of the appointment have not been given out, but it is known that Captain Marshall will be an important key man in carrying forward the program of the United States Government in administering the affairs of Haiti. Captain Marshall was in Washington several days, and during his stay held an extensive conference with Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, who is chairman of the Committee of the Senate in charge of Haitian affairs. The appointment has been under consideration for several months. Captain Marshall, who is one of the prominent members of the legal profession in New York, is a graduate of Harvard, was born in Washington, D. C., and did valiant service in the World War. The captain was also one of the organizers of the Fifteenth New York Regiment. Prior to closing up his business in New York, Captain Marshall may make a tour of a number of American cities, including parti- 2 cularly Chicago. The date for his departure for Haiti has not been named. It can be stated on high authority, as was forecasted exclusively in A. N. P. dispatches last week, that Robert R. Church, well-known business man of Memphis, Tenn., has been agreed upon to be chairman of the committee of representative citizens in various walks of life who will soon visit Haiti for the purpose of consulting with the Haitian government along lines of important economic advancement. Others who are to be invited to go on this tour, and who have practically been agreed upon are: Dr. R. R. Morton, of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. U. G. Bailey, and Claude A. Barnett, of Chicago; other members of the committee will probably be named from Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York. and Massachusetts. The revival of activity in Haiti has already begun. General Russell, the High Commissioner, is demonstrating remarkable and successful diplomacy in dealing with the people of the republic. In entire accord with the pretentious program, and working in absolute and untiring harmony with the loftiest purposes of the treaty in Senator McCormick, the chairman, who is deeply imbued with the desire to be of genuine service to the Haitian people. Wives 1 and 2 Confer; Bigamist Jailed (By the Associated Negro Press) East St. Louis, Ill., Oct. 5 Mrs. Alice Johnson of W. Lawrence Avenue, was putting her THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE young baby to bed in a blanket, she answered the ring and found a good-looking woman of her won age who asked for Mr. Johnson. "Well, you see"—and the caller made a short story of the rest of it "I married him, too, and I have a baby girl, pretty, like the one you've got in your arms, and he left me and never came back. I went to his mother's funeral Saturday and he wasn't there. His sister told me she heard he married you." The news was too much for the second wife, who fainted. After an hour's talk the deserted wives wept together and decided that, while there was little chance of either of them ever getting support, they could at least save other girls from marring Johnson. They had him arrested. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Miss Mamie McWhorter, one of Athens most popular young ladies and a student of Benedict College, is left Friday, Sept. 28th, to take up her senior work. We wish for Miss McWhorter a most successful school year. Enroute to school Miss McWhorter will spend a few days in Augusta, visiting friends. Miss Jessie Hampton, left on the 24th ultimo take up her Junior work at Paine College. Miss Hampton with her most charming disposition made many friends in Athens who regretted her leaving and wish for her a successful school year. Messieurs Albon L. Jackson and Hugh L. Thornton left Monday for Boston University to resume their school work. October 7. 1922 Mr. Maxwell Havnes, bade his friends farewell as he stepped aboard the Seaboard train Friday night for the capital city, to attend Howard University. After traveling East for three months, Mr. Hamilton Brown discovered that race schools are equal to the mixed. He left Sun- Drs. Alfonza A. Owens, and Marion J. Holbrooks left Monday left Sunday to take up their work at Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Owens hopes to finish his course in denistry there this term. day with his friend and brother, Messrs, Fred Brown and S. F. Harris, for Atlanta University. Misses Marie and Carrie Davis, Vivian Reid, and Gertrude Harris left Thursday for Fisk University Annie Laura Davis and Demmeris Rowland left for Clark University. We regret to learn that Dr. Virgil Brown, will be unable to return to school this term on account of illness. Many tears were shed on last Sunday when the bevy of beautiful young ladies left for Talladega College, Ala. Among them were Misses N. E. Cole, Sarah Harris, Ruth Haynes and E. F. Binus. Mr. Edward Johnson left for Lincoln University where he will labor for two degrees, B. S. and L. L. B. We wish for him much success. He being the first young man from our city to study law, deserves much credit. We wish for all these young people much success in their work. Mr. Daniel Howard, who went to New York to visit his daughter --- THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE October 7, 1922 Mrs. Leila Holder, of 28 W. 110 street, has returned home having spent six weeks in New York City and three days in New Jersey, with Mrs. Susie Grant, also one week in Washington, D. C. with his son, Mr. John D. Howard, of 325 8th street. Resolutions of Freewill We, the Jeruel Baptist S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention in joint session assembled for the purpose of fostering the work of our Institution, do realize that the present system of support is not sufficient to maintain, improve and operate our work and care for past obligations. Since new conditions have come upon us and the life and success of the cause is wholly dependent upon our financial and moral support. Be it resolved: That we pledge ourselves S!S. and B.Y.P.U. workers to give 15 cents a member during the school term for the maintenance, repairing and running of the school. 2nd. That payments of 5 cents each will be made for the third Sunday in December, the first Sunday in March, 1923 and the second Sunday May. 3rd That a secretary-treasurer at-or near the school be elected to receive and acknowledge each installment and that said officer be without pay. 4th That an auditing committee of three or five persons in or near Athens be appointed to make report of all payments in the Athens Republique two weeks after each set date of payment. ,5th., That,the 3d or May pay- ment be sent by a delegate to a semi-annual meeting of the Convention to be held at the School on Tuesday before commencement day 6th That this is a freewill offering and only binding upon our S. S. or B. Y. P. U. in proportion is each is interested in and willing to carry it out after said resolutions have been adopted by each S. S. or B. Y. P. U. 7th. That credit for all of the freewill offerings will be given at the regular September session but will in no way interfere with in no way interfer with the present convention obligations. These were presented by C. H. S. Lyons, Principal and Adopted by the Convention at Commerce Sept. 22, 1922. Rev. J. R. Barnett, Winterville, Route 2 was elected Secretary Treasurer. Auditors, Bro. A. B. Capers, Miss Sarah Jones, Miss Lula Henry, Mrs. Jessie Mae Thrasher and Rev. E. M. Griffin. OBITUARY The seasons come and go, and bear their sheaves away. Each one as it claims its order bring joy and gladness to some, and sorrow and sadness to many another. But "It is God's way: His will be done." Mrs. Rossie Paschal-Jones, wife of Charles Jones, an Athens business man, was permitted to see the first rays of this year's autumn, but the revages of disease were fast claiming her strength, and on the last night of September, at nine p. m. she yielded up the ghost leaving her devoted husband and her three children, Mrs. Katie Roebnch, Messrs William and Ollie Paschal, lamenting. Rossie Gaines was born at Washington, Ga., in 1883. By her first marriage she gave to the world the three children mentioned above. On Easter Day, 1920 she was married to Charles Jones, and 3 a happy life ensued until the time of her death. Mrs. Jones was a member of St. John's A. M. E. Church, and her pastor, Rev. N. J. McCombs, officiated, assisted by Rev. James Robinson. Her remains were interred in the Gospel Pilgrim Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Charles Jones and family wish to extend to their white and colored friends their heartfelt thanks for the kindnesses shown them during the illness and at the death of their beloved wife and mother. SICK LIST Mrs. Bannie Owens, of 1227 W. Broad street, is on the sick list. The ladies should call to see her. Miss Nona Young, of the Athens Republique, who was confined to her bed last week, has recuperated sufficiently to return to work! Mrs. M. F. Wade, of 872 West Broad street, is still lingering, but is somewhat improved. Mr. Johnnie Howard 1157 Hancock avenue is confined to his bed at this writing. We hope that he will regain his strength soon. Rev. G. B. Wilson, of Zion M. E. Church, who was ill for sometime, is going ardently about his duties as at other times. Miss Alice McLaughlin, of 620 Hancock avenue, is suffering with LaGrippe in Atlanta. The sympathy of her friends goes out for her. DR. MOTON TO VISIT ATHENS AGAIN Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will visit Athens in the course of his Georgia tour during November. provided the people of Athens raise the pro rata allotted to them for his entertainment. This amount is $132.00, Athens being the center from which he will visit a number of nearby towns. Dr. Moton is now the exponent of the immortalized ideas and ideals of Booker T. Washington, the sage of Tuskegee; and it behooves every Negro hear what he has to say. An organization was formed last week with Dr. I. H. Burney as pesident and Prof. P. H. Stone, as secretary, to foster this movement to receive the Moton party. $25.00 was raised at the first meeting. Contributions to this cause may be made to either of the gentlemen mentioned above or at the office of "The Athens Republiqe." 343 Hull street. NOTICES! Honorable Roscoe Conklin Simmons, of Washington, D. C., one of the most celbrated orators of the race, will speak in Athens Wednesday, October 18th. The place where he will speak will be announced later. The Athens Historical Society will meet at the Athens High and Industrial School Monday afternoon, October 9, at 5 p.m. to arrange the emancipation program. Come out and be with us. Honorable Roscoe Conlon, D. C., one of the most race, will speak in Athens. The place where he will later. The Athens Historical Athens High and Industrial October 9, at 5 p. m. to program. Come out and b CARD OF THANKS The family and relatives of Mrs. Piety L. Ector, wife of Mr. C. M. Ector, desire to exress to their friends their sincere appreciation for the kindness shown them in their hours of grief. Mrs. Ada Colbert, of 2214 E. 29th street, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her brother, and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Jordon, 4 THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE Berklin Simmons, of Washington, is celebrated orators of the Wednesday, October 18th. His speak will be announced The Society will meet at the School Monday afternoon, arrange the emancipation me with us. of 477 River street. Before returning to Cleveland Mrs. Colbert will visit relatives and friends at Macon and Atlanta. Mrs. Malinda Phillips, of Crawford, Ga., was the guess of Mrs. Eulah Howard and her mother, Mrs. Gilham, of 274 Arch street, sometime ago. She reports a pleasant stay in the "Classic City." Mrs. Phillips is treasurer of the Woman's Union of Crawford, and made a splendid report at their anniversary last August. --- October 7. 1922 IN MEMORY OF MOTHER By JAMES IVORY FIELDS Hush! silent! death was near, Its, voice alone, mother could hear As it stole in the silence of night, Taking her soul to a Heaven of light. Mother dear, we love you true, A love that nothing on earth could undo, 'Twas the power of God's mighty hand, Who has called thee to a better land. 'Twas hard to see thee leave dear mother, To see thy grave so solmenly covered. It showed the work of death alone, To us was left a saddened home. Memories of mother who sleeps in the grave. Her silence has left a vacant space. Sleep on, mother dear; sleep on Until we meet in that Celestial home. Mr. Frank Britton, a relative of Mrs. H. M. Smith's spent some time at Crawford recantly. You can imagine what a "fuss" Bro. Britton's people made over him when we announce that he had been absent from them for forty years. They carried him joy riding to all the once familiar spots including Athens, and the change was apparently marvelous. Mr. Britton left after ten days singing the praises of his boyhood home. Mr. J. L. Brown Dear Editor:— Please allow space in your timely, well edited and up lifting paper for we the officers, members and pastor of Union Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, River and Thomas streets, to give kindly thanks and appreciation to the following pastors, some of their deacons, officers and members for coming to our call and helping us so faithfully in our rally a few days ago. Revs. N. H. Gamble, J. H. Horton, J. N. Miller, Davis, N. J. McCombs, Dr. C. S. Haynes Few, Griffin, and D. C. Parker, of Elberton. We shall long remember the sermons preached by these able ministers and the collections as well while some of the pastors were out of the city, their members came and helped us nicely. Therefore we extend thanks to one THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE Maker of All Kinds of Legal Papers THE MASTER OF BEAUTY Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 20 Chicago, Illinois October 7, 1922 and all. Also the white people were nice to us in our rally. Our colored business men were of much help to us. Amount raised with 27 members was $112.39, of which amount the pastor reported $25.00. The next highest amount reported was $7.50 by Mrs. Maria Billups. Many of the members paid $5.00 each. The pastor received the prize $5.00 in Gold. We are now working on our church getting ready for the Annual Conference, here November 8, 1922. We only have about half enough money to do the work that is needed to be done on the church. Therefore we are asking anybody who can and will, please to mail us a little check. We are also asking all the churches please help us take care of our Annual Conference November 8, 1922. Yours in Christ, Mrs. Addie Ogden, of 269 Finley st., who spent the summer at Wilmington, Wrightville Beach, Fort Moultris and other points in North Carolina, returned to the city a short time ago. Mrs. Ogden was much refreshed by the trip. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Stone, of 451 Billups street, are jubilant over their son, P. H. Stone, Jr., who was born about a week ago. Miss Minnie L. Joseph, who graduated from Morris Brown University last June, is teaching at Gainesville. We wish her much success in this new field of endeavor. The Editor of the Republique was the guest Sunday last at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. M Smith, at Crawford, Ga. He accompanied Rev. Smith to Lexington and attended services at Friendship Church. Here Dr. Smith made a strong appeal for the Republique. He was favored with a pleasant ride home in the car of Mr. Reuben Dowdy in company with this gentleman, Miss Eessie Samuel, Mrs. Nancey Samuel and Miss Annie Ray. 343 Hull St. Telephone 999 Church Directory First Congregational Church Pope and Meigs Sts. Dr. C. S. Haynes, Pastor Services Every Sunday THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE HOUSE FURNISHING FOR SALE APPLY A Heard Uni Reese S Crawford, G Editor of the Republique, Please give this space: Brethren, Sisters and Friends of Association:— We will soon conven Mt. Olive of which Rev. G. S. Dillal sengers will leave train at Crawford Brethren, Sisters and Friends of The Jeruel Baptist Association: We will soon convene with the Church of Mt. Olive of which Rev. G. S. Dillard'is pastor. All messengers will leave train at Crawford, Ga. I take this means to appeal to brethren, sisters, and friends of the Association, that out of our poverty and in spite of the financial conditions let us make a sacrifice worthy of the cause for which we stand, and that means so much to our people in this part of the State. We can not afford to let our educational interest lag nor go down. Come then every one of us, Churches, S. S., B. Y. P. U.'s Mission Clubs and all. Do your best, your very best. We are endeavoring to raise Fifty-Cents per capita. Fancy line of Groceries, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco Snuff, Cigars and Soft Drinks. This is the place to get your money's worth. 1375 Hancock Avenue THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE October 7. 1922 Annual Address to Jeruel B. Y.P.U. Convention By A. B. CAPERS, President Above and beyond all specific and direct endeavors of the Sunday School Teachers to instruct, to influence, to manage, and to guide spiritually, the students of his class there are important general duties, growing out of the relation of the teacher and students in the Sunday school, which ought not to be lost sight of by the teacher, and which by their recognition and performance, tend to round out, and to make permanently effective and complete, the entire work of the teacher in his every effort for his scholars good. For the full understanding of the nature and scope of these duties it is essential that a Sunday-school teacher should realize the authorization and validity of the divinely sanctioned relation between himself and the scholars. The same is applied to the Union and the pulpit. If indeed a teacher feels that the relation is merely one of convenience or of happening, and that it is outside of and apart from the divinely authorized agencies for the moral and spiritual training of the race, he is likely to give it a minor place, in comparison with what he deems the more important instrumentalities for shaping the character and destiny of immortal soul; but if he sees in that relation a linking agency between the family and pulpit, originally approved and directed by God, and if he clearly understands that as a teacher, a distinct sphere of responsibility after its, kind, as is the sphere parent, or of pastor, at once his work is lifted up into a new and larger, prominence and he is prepared to recognize the various and ever pressing duties which inevitably grow out of such a relation, and which can neither be slighted nor be evaded. Hence it becomes a vital matter to gain a clear conception of the basis of the teachers relation to his scholars. The Sunday school in its present name, is hardly more than a century old; but just so far as it stands for, or is accepted as, the religious school, or the Church school, it represents an agency which is more than forty centuries old; an agency which antedates by twenty centuries the Pulpit as a distinct and permanent agency; an agency which is the junior only of the family, and which has a like stamp of God's approval with both Family and Pulpit between which it stands in the divine economy. In the beginning, God committed to the Family the religious training of the race, and for the first fifteen centuries or more of that exalted mission. Had the family fulfilled the places had every father and mother been faithful in his or her sphere there would perhaps, have been no need of another agency for the right training of the Children. But the Family did not prove thus competent, To the contrary, it so far failed through the sin of the first parents and those who came after them that the whole race became corrupt and as God himself chooses to put it, God had repented that he had made man; and he swept the race from being save a single godly household to bridge over the chasm of ruin. Beginning again with His plan for man's training, God selected Abraham as the founder of a new people; and in this new beginning God did not shut up man's destiny within the scope of the family alone; but He approved and established the Church and the School as a co-working agency with the Family for the proper training of the race Abraham was a teacher before he was a father. He had at least three hundred-eighteen instructed, or catechized. Scholars in his household before he had a child of his own. God declared to Abraham that he was a man who should train, not only his children, but his household—his whole tribe, as the term meant in those patriarchal days—in the theory and practicof religion. Following his plans for the reformation and the right training of man, God directed a recognition of the Church School in its co-work with the Family, and it just as explicitly commanded by him, under the Mosiac economy, that all parents should bring their children to the gatherings of the people in the chu ch school, as it was that those parents should teach their children faithfully in their homes. 7 Moreover, it was distinctly declared that the object of this gathering of the children into the church school was in order that the incompleteness of the Family might be supplemented by the teachings of the school; that the children who have not known anything through family religious instruction, may hear and learn in the school to fear the Lord. And from that day to this the family has never been entitled to claim for itself, in the plan of God, the exclusive responsibility, for or the charge of, the religious instruction and influencing of the children. In one form or another, the school has had its existence from the days of Moses until its latest and most efficient deviopment in the modern school, which is now practically accepted as the approved form of this agency in well nigh every branch of the Church of God. The Levites were as Sunday School Missionaries, in the days of Jehosaphat when at his command, they taught in Judah, and had the Book of the Law of the Lord with them, and went about throughout all of the Cities of Judah, and Taught the people. So, again, in the days of Josiah and Nehemiah. The very Names of the superintendents and teachers, and the precise order of the exercise, of a school, or a Bible school or a Sunday School as it would now be called, four centuries and before the days of our Lord, are fully recorded in the eighth chapter of the Book of Nehemiah. The Jewish Rabbis show us that, from the earliest days of the synagogue the second service of the synagogue was a gathering for social exercise in the form of free questioning and answering. "Beth—Mid—Rash the house of searching-they called that service in olden times; We call it Sunday School. There is every reason to suppose that it was in such a school as this that Jesus was found by his parents, in the Temple-Courts, when he was twelve years old where he was sitting before the Teachers "both hearing and asking them questions. The Talmud informs us that there were Four Hundred and Eighty seperate Synagogues in Jerusalem, in the days of its glory; and the Rabbis claim is that Jerusalem was destroyed because the Schools were neglected. The distinctive features of "The Little Nurse for Little Ills" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER the School from its inception until now, have been the grouping of teachers and scholars in classes, the social study of the word of God and the pursuit of religious knowledge by the method of questions and answers. Our Saviour and His disciples prosecuted the work of teaching in this way as well as of preaching. One form of the Great Commission enjoins upon Christ's Church to make scholars of all who are brought under its control. And the prominence to the cat-e-chist "or the questioning of teachers, and to the cat-e chu-mens"or the questioned and answering scholars, in the early Church, is in accordance with the requirements of the great commission. And so it has been, to a greater, or lesser degree, from the times of Abraham and Moses to our time that the Church School has had a place in the plan of God, and God's people have not ignored that fact in the divine economy. In giving to the race a Sunday School, God did not by any means, abrogate the family; nor did he diminish aught of its sphere and power. All of the responsibility which before rested on the parents for their children rests on them still, together with the added responsibility of bringing their children also under the influence of the Church School. No parent can throw parental responsibility on the Sunday School, nor can the parent claim to get along properly in training their children religiously without the aid of God's added agency, the Sunday School. Not the family without the School, nor yet the School without the family, but the Family and the school, must be looked at by Parents who would train their children in Gods service according to God's method. Still later, in God's plan in the days of John the Baptist, the Pulpit in its permanent and distinctive form with its crowning work for the welfare of the race. For prior to that period the mission of the preacher, or prophet had been occasional rather than a continuous one. And now the family, the school, and the pulpit are the three agencies of the Church not as is so commonly said the family, the school, and the Church but the family, the school, and the pulpit, for the Church includes these three as its seperate and co-working agencies for the rearing and training of the young THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE Sunburn and insect bites make you unhappy. MENTHOLATUM cools and soothes and gently heals. in the faith and in the knowledge of the son of God, unto a full grown man unto the measure of the stature of the fullnes of Christ. Mr. W. C. Brunt, of the Post Office Department, was called to Salisbury, N. C., a short time ago on account of the death of his grandmother. His daughter, lit- 1 October 7, 1922 Feet with soothing HEALING CREAM olatum and refreshes Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES GROCER Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters Musterole, made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, will do all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs, colds, croup, neuralgia, headache, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, and all aches and pains. It may prevent pneumonia. All druggists—35c and 65c jars and tubes hospital size $3. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER tle Miss Dorothy Brunt, accompanied him. HARTSHORN SHADE ROLLERS are perfect in action. Over 40 years experience guides the manufacture. Get the improved. No access required. To avoid limitations, no ice script name. STEWART HARTSHORN OF LABELS ```markdown ```