davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
OBSTREPEROUS GEORGIA MULE
AND STONE MOUNTAIN MAN
FIGURE in COMEDY DRAMA

brought UP at the bottom with a con-
siderable thud. Not daunted, Mr.
Campbell began his second ascension
toward the top Of the well, twenty
seven feet above. For the second
time he reached place near enough
to the top to grasp anything that
would be the means of pulling him
out Of the well. Nothing was in
sight, so Mr.. Campbell, with one
hand, CROPPED over the parapet Of the
well hoping to touch something SUBJ
stantial. His hand touched some
thing-and that something proved to
be leg belonging to the mule. An
idea only born in emergency came
to Nj. Campbell, he would give the
mules leg twist-this, he reasoned,
would cause the mule to leap for
ward, and the force of his leap would
jerk his body out of the we'll. and
literally, from the yawning jaws of
death. Without the least misgivings
ne gave the twist, hoping that the
leg that kicked him in would be the
leg that jerked him out. But, again,
for reasons only known to the mule,
instead of leaping forward as antici.
pated, he lunged backward in a sit
ting position. OF course, as the open
well was directly in the course of the
place where the mule was expecting
to sit down, and nothing at the top
OF the we'll to check him but the
frantic arms of Mr.. Campbell, the
dlrt about the parapet gave away
and Mr.. Campbell, the mule and
dirt went down in the well. How.
ever, the mule didn't go down as far
as Mr.. Campbell. By working him.
self up slowly, Mr.. Campbell was
able the third time to ascend and
safely pass the mule, who was lodged
in the hole. This time Mr.. Campbell
left nothing to chance, but cried out
for help that came almost at once
and eXtricated him from his perilous
position. Block and tackle was nee.
essary to pull the mule out. Mr..
Campbell suffered severe pain but
no fatal injuries. The mule seemed
to be mystified but otherwise all
right.
Legally speaking, the question
arises who will be required to re-
spond to Mr.. Campbell in damages,
providing he files a suit, the owners
or the property whereon the we'll is,
or the owner of the mule.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

cabbage, sweet potatoes, Irish pota-
toes and peaches, effective February
ID
PHOENIX CITY.-WhiIe hunting,
Rev. j. J. Justice, pastor Central
Baptist church, accidentally shoots
self in left leg.
TUSCALOOSA-Alf Winchester,
in Jail lere charged with killing I'M
identified girl and burning l-dy in
negro church, is now under three
federal indictments, charging viola
ton of Harrison narcotic laws.
= BROWNS.-R. B. Wallace files
suit in Dallas circuit court for 81 600
damage against Alabama Farm blu.
reau charging failure to carry out
contract to sell lay for him.
MONTGOMERY. - City commits
sion impose tax of one cent per gal.
lon on gasoline. Automobile dealers
protest
LEEDS.-Work will commence
within thirty days by Atlas Port
land Cement company on big plant
here. Alabama Wat 2pany will
also install water system.
| HUNTSVILLE. = Rabbits are
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
CONF ERENCE CALL
IN HOUSE ASSURES
BONUS SHOWDOWN

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--A show
down among Republicans on the sol
diers' bonus was assured today with
issuance of formal call for con-
ference Thursday night for discus
sion of the question. The call, sent
out by Representative Anderson, of
Minnesota, chairman of the confer
ence, was so worded to permit con-
sideration Of taxation and other
pending legislation.
With the former service men in
the house pressing for action on the
bonus before he end Of the month,
the Republican organization devoted
its efforts meantime to keep the
Mellon tax bill from being displaced
on the tentative legislative program
The Republican leaders want the
ways and means committee to com.
plete it's consideration Of the tax
bill before taking up the bonus, but
the soldier bloc intends to intro
duce at the conference a resolution
instructing the committee to lose
no time in reporting the bonus bill
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Stunt Flyer Fatally
Hurt as Parachute
Refuses to Open

a DAYTONA. Fla, Jan. s. - Billy
West, of Jacksonville, member of
flying circus, was believed dying
today from injuries received late
yesterday when he fell 400 feet from
a speeding airplane.
Vests daily stunt" was Il sensa.
ton change from an automobile to
flying airplane, where he hung
from the axle until a dizzy height
was attained and then made a para
chute drop.
The thriller, which he had per
formed daily for weeks, went off
like clockwork yesterday until the
plane reached a height of 400 feet.
Then West signaled to the plot that
he was going to let so.
He loosened his grip and his body
shot earthward while his nimble fin
gers sought 10 loosen the parachute
to check the speed of his decent.
But the parachute failed to onen.
and broken and crushed, he was
picked up unconscious on the beach
and rushed to hospital. Physicians
deSpaired of saving his life lodav.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

scarce in local markets, and coun-
try people say there are but few
in this section this season.
MOUETON.-Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Black have over twenty grandchil-
dren living in Lawrence county.
They have given large home near
county high school to their grand
children for boarding house while
they attend school.
MONTGOMERY. - Mrs. Pauline
Piclard Foster, daughter of late Col.
j. S. Pickard, of Forsyth, Ca, and
widow of late Legare Foster, also of
Georgia, dies suddenly here.
TROY.-Rev. J. B. Alderman, Of
North Carolina, arrives to become
assistant pastor to DR.. G. B. Aren.
dali, of First Baptist church.
JASPER. Judge E. w. Long has
venison on his table without violat-
ing state game laws. Wild deer on
his farm, near Black Water, breaks
it's neck when it falls down embank-
ment.
MONTGOMERY. -According to z.
A. O'Neal, president Alabama Farm
bureau, value of Alabama poultry is
greater than that of her pig iron,
while milk produced is three times
value Of all pig iron. "Sixty-five per
cent of Alabamas wealth is farm
products" he says.
MOBILE.-In address here DR..
Charles r. Erdman, of Princeton
university, declared Moses was out
standing figure Of Bible between
time of Abraham and that of Christ,
and that he gave laws which COW
cred every phase of life.
Observation-Disclosures County
Farm bureau doubles membership
and now has over 700 names of most
progressive farmers on their roll.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Receivership Asked
For 100000 Concern

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. S.-Absence
from the city of Marshall J. Noble,
head of the million dollar Prudential
Finance corporation, was revealed
through court action Monday. when
Richard Ashby. e. 2. Duncan and
Walter NJ. Jermyn, stockholders, ask
ed for and secured a receiver. !. O.
Hi"kson, Of Miami. being chosen. The
compliments also obtained an in,
junction against Noble, who is claim
ed to have operated one-man COM
pany. to prevent him from disposing
of any assets he may have.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Keys Fashioned From
Broomstick Handle
Free Three P isoners

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Jan
1.-Using a brOomstick handle from
which keys were fashioned with a
safety razor, three alleged safe
crackers escaped from the county
jail late Saturday night where they
were being held for action of the
circuit court. The trio, Ira NJ.
Holmes, IS. Lyman Shirley, %. and
Charles Gerken, 46. were arrested in
Miami, December 5, of last year.
after robberies in east coast cities
were traced to them. The offices of
the Broward Motor Sales company
of this city, are alleged to have been
robbed by these men.
On the evidence of a peculiar
stamped penny of 1870, which was
found in their possession and which
was recognized by the manager OF
the Broward Sales company, where
a safe was alleged TO have been
cracked, the three men were held
for a higher court by County Judge
Fred 3. Shippey.
The escape was discovered Sstur.
day night by the wife Of Deputy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Fulton Campbell Suffers
Mishap in Attempt to Up
hold Legal Right to Travel
on Beaten Path
BY FRANK GUESS

STONE MOUNTAIN, Ca, Jan. 9.
A contemplated suit for damages
against some property owners by
Mr.. Fulton Campbell, of this city,
has brought to light a narrowing
adventure by Mr.. Campbell and his
narrow escape from a horrible death.
Mr.. Campbell, it is alleged, was
walking in path through an open
space in the rear of the Red Dog
shoe )p. About half way up the
path SON. one had kitched a mule to
a small sapling. For reasons know
only to the mule, he had placed him
self across the path. obstructing all
passage. AS Mr.. Campbell came up
to the mule he gently nudged the
mule in the short ribs to move
over" The mule, apparently lost in
"reminiscences, failed to take cog.
nizance of Mr.. Campbells nudging.
Therefore, Mr.. Campbell applied
what he thought was the necessary
force to move a stubborn mule, and
let the mule have it in his midsec-
ton. This seemed to excite the sem
s4o lities of the mule and without
consideration he retaliated-force
with force. In some way Mr.. Camp.
bell didn't get quite out of the way
of one Of the many jabs the mule
ma and he was knocked backward
into an old we'll nearby. Fortunately.
Mr.. Campbell was not fatally injured
when he reached the bottom of the
well and he Immediately began to
ascend by clutching the holes in the
SIDE Of the well. He reached the
top of the well and as he looked up
he saw a goodIy size Of timber across
the top Of the we'll reaching up, and
simultaneously removing his feet
from the sides of the well, he grasped
the piece of timber. but his weight
proved to be too great for the tim
Der and it crashed in and followed
Mr.. Campbell back down the Shiny
and steep sides of the we'll until they
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
NORTH CAROLINA

ASHEVILLE.--Dr. Arthur Tai
nadge Abernethy, author, evange
list, former pastor of First Presby
terrain church here, leaves on six
j. month tour of southern cities in cam
= paign to introduce use of motion pic
lures in church and Bible school
work.
RALEIGH. - Portrait of Jona-
than Worth, governor of North Car
DINA, 1S65-1S6S; is presented to state
lat ceremonies attended by descen-
dants from first through fourth gen.
Grafton and group Of state officials
Portrait is accepted by Governor
Morrison from Associate Justice
Hoke, of state supreme court, rep
resenting two surviving daughters
of Worth, Mrs. E. Z. Moffitt, Rich
rond, Va, and Mrs. Adelaide Worth
Bagley, Washington, D. c.
n RUTHERFORDTON.- Rutherford
County Rural Letter Carriers asso.
citation sends to Senator Lee S. Over
man. of this state, resolution asking
support for bill in congress authoriZ-
ing increases in pay for carriers and
postoffice employees.
WINSTON SALEM. Auction
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

warehouses sales of tobacco of 1928
crop reach $4,000, 000-pound total,
average price being 20 cents, while
Cooperative Tobacco Growers asso.
cations warehouses here are esti-
mated to have 100000 pounds
stored. About rs per cent of 1928
crop has been marketed.
CHARLOTTE. - Authorization of
SIS, 700 toward construction of
church building at Tampa. Fla, re-
location Of church in Greenwood, S.
c., and designation of permanent
pastor for Salisbury. n. c., church.
are among decisions of board OF
home missions and church extension
OF Associated Reformed Church Sy-
nod of South, in quarterly session.
Next conference will be held at Ches.
ter. S. c., in April.
SPENCER. DRY Christmas and
New Year season on railroad" is re-
port of conductors of Southern rail,
way. Capt. l.. Il. Royal, Of Wash.
inSton, in service "A years. says he
does not recall previous holiday sea.
son when he did not see one intoxi-
Gated person on his trains, as he did
this season.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

catches a real wildcat in Berkeley
county and has him penned in his
back yard.
CHARLESTON. - Jack Dempsey
spends several hours in city, be-
tween boats, on way by water from
New York to Jacksonville, for a
visit to Florida points, and while in
the city he stages a zone man"
parade and dimes with Kiwanis club.
He responds to call for speech by
declaring that he is no speech
maker, but is willing to be sociable
and so offers to fight any man in
audience. Cheers greet this thrust
of wit.
E.-Congressman j.
j. McSwain, interviewed here, says
soldier bonus will not become a law
at this session OF congress, the presi-
dents opposition making plan impos
sible.
COLUMBIA7-Thirt five firms in
the state were prosecuted during
1873 for giving short weight and
measure, according to annual report
of II. Gilbert, Jr., chief weights ana
measures inspector.
GREENVILLE. - Miss Billie
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
SWEEP YOUR OWN
YARD, MARYLANDER
REPLIES To UPSHAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Repre-
sentative Hill, Republican, Mary
land, replying today to the plea for
dry enforcement made last week by
Representative Upshaw, Democrat,
Georgia, charged that violations of
the Volstead act in the latter's state
were fragrant and continuous.
Mr.. Upshaw and his fellow anti
saloon leaguers, Representative
Hill declared, cannot enlist public
sentiment in Georgia to enforce the
Nolstead act"
Mr.. Hill asserted that the Georgia
representative was not qualified to
speak for the majesty of the law
because "he sits in the house in
direct violation Of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution"
In making this charge" Mr.. Hill
SAID, L am not making an attack
against the suffrage laws of the
south, which are acquiesced in bv a
majority of the nation, but I am
charging that those who sit as a
result of ecquiesced-in notification
should not improperly charge law
violation to those who by entirely
legal means seek to remedy the in
tolerable condition of Volsteadism. "
Mir. Hill said he was elected to the
house with one of every five per-
sons in his district voting while the
ratio in Mr.. Upshaw's district was
one of every A, or 275 per cent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Mr.. ". 4. W|NBURN,
CENTRAL RAILWAY
PRESIDENT DEAD

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Jan. s.
Mr. w. A. Winburn, so, president of
the Central of Georgia railway and
a prominent citizen of the south,
died early today in a local hospital.
Mr. Winburn came here December
Mayo clinic and was operated on for
non malignant tumor, He appar-
emily had been recovering until yes
terday, when he took sudden turn
for the worse.
A second operation was performed
in an effort to save his life. Mrs
Winburn and a son, William, were
q at the bedside when death came
They will leave with the body for
: the south tonight.
> STEADILY PROMOTED
IN RAILWAY SERVICE
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. S.-Mr.
\ William Alfred Winburn was born
in Gainesville, Ga, March 10, 1868.
He entered the railroad service at
seventeen years of age at Gaines
vile, as a clerk for the Richmond
and Danville railroad.
. <tH Alter SSVeTd1 Years VI SeANiS0
there, Mr.. Winburn obtained
knowledge Of transportation at At
Z lanta. Salisbury, N. C.,,and at Ashe-
vile. While in Salisbury, in 1888.
Mr.. Winburn married Miss Annie
Cole Smith. His widow and three
Z children survive him. His children
Y are: w. A. Winburn, Jr., Randall
. Winburn and Mrs. Antonio j. War
: ing, all of Savannah. He also leaves
: two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Bell, of
: Gainesville, and Mrs. J. r. Brown, of
ATHENS, Ga.
so Rapidly Promoted
Just before coming to Savannah in
1892 Mr.. Winburn was employed in
the transportation department Of the
Central at Columbus. Upon his ar
4f+vak here he entered the office of
: the traffic manager as clerk and con-
= tinued in that capacity for several
months. He was promoted to gen.
eral freight agent and served in that
Z position until October, 1901, when he
was promoted again to traffic man.
: ager. On July IA, 1902, he became
: vice president, and April s. 1914, he
was elected president, in which ca
pacity he served until his death,
with the exception of a few months
during the war, when he held the IL
: tie as federal manager.
Mr.. Winburn had been president of
I the Ocean Steamship. company for
.1sseveral years also. This is a steam
: ship line controlled by the Central
railway. He was known as one of
the most enthusiastic Georgians and
whenever called upon was ready and
willing to participate in any move
making for the prosperity of the
state.
Active Citizen
Mr.. Winburn was active in civic
and religious affairs, being a vestry.
man of Christ church and a member
of several Savannah civic organza-
tions.
A To Mr.. Winburn is given credit
for the rapid agricultural develop
ment and progress of communities
and cities along the Central's line of
road.
Mr.. Winburn was operated on in
Savannah early in December and on
Christmas eve started for the Mayo
brothers sanitarium at Rochester,
Mimi, where he underwent two op-
erations and was thought to be inn
proving until pneumonia developed.
This CnuSpd his death
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

RALEIGH. Federal revenue col
lections of $4,000, 900 for first six
months of fiscal year beginning July
l, 1922, exceeding by $12,000,0 900 to-
tai for same periol last year, will
raise state from sixth to fourth
place among states if collections con-
tinue throughout year at same pace,
says Collector Grissom.
Reconstruction work on
Trinity Methodist church's new build
ing, to cost 1925, 900, will be under
taken by February 1.
GOLDSBORO.-Auction sales of
tobacco on this market, for season
to January l, total 4,662 600 pounds,
compared with / ,515 900 pounds for
sine period, 1922; average price be-
ing 1862 cents compared with POP
for 1922.
ASHEVILLE.-Wi c.. Nc
Adoo is strongest candidate now in
campaign for Democratic nomination
for presidency, says w. D. Hines,
former director general of railroads,
AS he leaves for Washington after
spending short time here resting.
SOUTH CAROLINA
FTORENCE-F' NJ WitherSDO0n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Cotton Ginned Prior
To December 13 by
Counties IN GEORGIA

The department of commerce. through the
bureau of the census, announces the pre-
lminary report on cotton ginned by counties
in Georgia prior to December Is for the crops
of 1928 and 1922. The total for the state
was made public at 10 a. M, Thursday, De-;
cember 20. Quantities are in running bales,
counting round as half bales. Linters are
nat lo.i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Abridged Bible Prepared
For Use of Children

LONDON. Ian. An abridged edi,
: Hon OF the Bible is being prepared by
Cambridge university for the use of
schools, entitled The Childven's BIZ
hle." Passages considered irrelevant
or unsuitable for children will be
omitted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
GIRLS! LOTS Of
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35-Cent "Danderine" Does
Wonders for LifeIeSs,
Neglected Hair

A gle a m y
mass of luxu-
RANT hair full
of gloss. lustre
and life shortly
follows d genu-
inc toning up
o f neglected
scalps with de-
pendable Dan
derine."
Falling hair.
itching scalp
and the dan
drIlff In cnr-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

rected Immediately. Thin, dry. wispy
or fading hair In quickly invigorated,
taking on new strength. color and
youthful beauty. "Danderine" is de-
lightful on the hair: a refreshing,
stimulating tonlc-not sticky or
5reasy. ANY drug store.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Four Pedigreed Grape Vines

Selected yearold vines the famous South
belt where the variety has been
half century, and where the vines
have been up yield of bushel Of the
finest grapes every vne The Concord is hardy and
locations where other varieties be
grown vines will send you selected mailing
with plenty Of roots to start off with vigorous
fruit the third and reach full size in
five which, with proper care, depend
choicest from vine and
you desire.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

Sheriff w. c. Hicks and the KEY
with which the escape was effected
was found in the yard of the prison.
Two doors were unlocked by the
men and they scaled a glass studded
wall in getting away.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Lightning SpoiIs Fish

BRIXHAM, England. fishing
smack Flowerlet escaped sinking
when struck by lightning, but its
entire catch was spoiled by the
fumes sAak assonasaRAeA h6e bolt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Six Baby Apple Trees

Healthy vigorous little 'baby trees that rapidly
into large, heavy-croppng trees They produced by
grating branch fruit healthy one-year
root and tying the union with waxed Irvine. Though
length they take root shortly after being
planted and wonderfully rapid growth when given the
care they deserve. will send Two Genuine Delicious
the Apple grown and the BEST Two Jonahans
favorite apples be and of delightful
flavor. neutrality-suspicious. and profitable; splendid
keeper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

not lhcluded.)
county. 1913. 1922.
The state ........ 500, PIG T2f. 146
Atkinson -. 4J3 COB
Baker 49,. >. ...... 42l 500
Baldwin 80. ...... . .207 900
Banks ....... .,.., 80, . 665 2 7S0
Barrow -. -. :. -. 1854 096
Barlow 80. :. -. -. 9.064 1O.4l1
Ben Hill :. 80. 1,1S3 ,, To-
Berrlen I3j 3, 1872
bioo 49,. - ....... l,692 ,4S3
lecnley 49, @,Joo o,SoJ
Dr0ohS 1890 80. 49,. -.J42 o.19l
- nulioch '.'.'. go. -. I3,Oo4 1a,6@9
rul ne ''''' ''.-' 80 49, u '-ol 1o,1l4
BUTTS 80. ...... $500. 800 2,32f
tdlHouH 3,li2 1880
Campbell -. :, -. 1919 719
Gambler - . ,091 1870
Carroll 80. 80. :. . . 221Ta II 263
Chattahoochee -. :. . 973 ITO
Chattooga -. =. -. :. 3.174 32S2
Clarke 3.I3S 3, 80
Clay 49,. 3,066 1924
loh -..'' -. b9t 329
Cooo -'''''''' 800. 49,. ~ 1,uJO
Co i 80. 49, 49,. l,l29 l,S02
Soiqultt $500 80. -. o,UJI ,JUf
ooluIuola ''... 500 LUZ
1ooh !.''' 500 -. l,2u3 3,303
CoWeta 80. ..... $3.50. 5436 3,773
Crawford ...... -. 49,. SS7 92l
Crisp ...... $3.50. =. - 3.1S2 5000
Dawson 800. 49,. 80 AZ
Decatur .. - 13a 9 AR
DeKalb $50. go, $40 / I36 qoG
Dodge 80. $50 1851
Dolly $500. $50. :. -. 7.113 IA, 800
Dougherty ...... $3.50. 1,462 4,152
houi,l 1919 1900 49, 2o6z ~
T Ear!y 80. -. 49, ., 23l
ELllhSnam $50. 80. ~ 10
Eioeft 80. -. DBL S.11I
Emanuel ...... go. 105 II 92J
Evans ...... 49,. :. :. 2,972 1897
Fayette $40. $50. -. 1905 32J
Floyd . 49,. GIL G 30
FORSYTH G 1o9 GI0
Franklin 3394 10 zoe
Glascock - 49, 73j 970
Gordon 80. co.'s 200
Grady 80. $50. 3SS ] 19l
Greene 49,. -. :. -. /. 100 ana
Gwinnett -. =. :. -. G,OS9 6.s53
flabersham ..,... 80. . 500 O27
Hall ..... $50. 49, . 6jj5 q S05
Hancock . $50. 2S77 761
HoroIson, 1ot. i. aoS
Harris 49, 9'o19
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10
Puffinu Colds

EVANSTON, Ill. - Northwestern
university officials have begun an in
vestigation of reports that many
girl students are addicted to smok-
inc cioa retteS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-10

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezone' on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle IF
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the
foot Calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation-( ADVERTISEMENT