Newspaper Page Text
THE COMET QY H. LYLE ..Owner T. L. ANDERSON JOHN A. ERETT Editors and Publishers. came from Russia." The same old (XltBEXT COMMEjT. bunch! One and one make two. and Eoadfl ftnd Kp Them two and two make four ven to a hill-billy democrat 'war m here The pollcy adopted and that is be among the mountains. jng pursued in Indiana respecting mad buildin is a sensible one. It is t.indav afternoon taps sounded PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered at the postofflce at Johnson City, Tenn., as second class matter. SrilSfBIPTIOX $1.00 A YEAB. THE I'M PEACH ME XT FKOfEED-IXCiS. not alone to make good roads, but to conserve and keep them good a rea sonablc length of time. The Courier Journal tells of a man in that state who hauled "more than 2,500 pounds in a wagon with tires less than three inches wide," being fined $2'. that .Tnhn Reed, who knows law against, uauuus Am.ri.nn alive. weicht in a wagon with tires less , man u.. " -" V, than three inches wide. It would be, spent General Villa JOHX REED. WAR CORRESPOND EXT, SAYS HE IS BORX MIL ITARY LEADER for the sixth year of the Daily Staff's existence. The Johnson City Staff. Too bad! For the sounding of taps in the afternoon usuany means dead soldier laid away. We trust that the report is erroneous, though it seems to come with authority; and that investigation will show that only retreat snoniu nave nem impractanie to mane s k . a . , - ' uh him 01l his sounded. nSr? " 17 " ' S talT oins with him in the saddle on his campaigns and attending his (By Robt. Mountsier.) No ordinary punitive expeditionary force can ever find rrancisco vma unless he is betrayed! So declares Vina neiter Reed iivo months Wltn ine an-Anrai. revolutionary leader, eating with him Marl il Convenient i Through Coach Service via Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South The people want these proceedings threshed out in the open. They want to know, and they have a right to know, what is going. on. They want absolute justice done and will 'be sat isfied with nothing less. The accused officials of Memphis are fully entitled to the presumption of innocence un til their guilt is fully established. The, Lynchburg Banner. The Banner should not allow itself to become unduly alarmed. While it is insisting so strenuously on the presumption of innocence for the ac cused Memphians it might likewise assume, until the contrary appears, that the Legislature will act conscientiously. As a matter of fact there is noth ing in the contention of the Banner for publicity. If the Banner really means what it says it should also shed a few tears over the fact that its county grand jury also works behind closed doors. The House is now, in effect, performing the ex parte functions of a grand jury. There may be many reasons why the interests of the State demand prlwy at the present stage. If an impeach- ment or impeachments should be found and come to trial before the Senate, then as in any other court the proceedings should and no doubt will be open and subject to the scrutiny of every citizen of the State. we do not know whether the ac cused are guilty or not, though for the good name of the State we hope they are not; and while the grand jury of the Commonwealth is delib- crating we will not indulge even in a surmise. The Legisalture is, for the time being, a tribunal of the State, entitled to respect and to a presumption of impartiality, as ordinary tribunals are. ' Since the writing of the foregoing the investigating committees of the House of Representatives have made their reports. The action of the House upon them, by a vote of 86 to 0 as to Judge' Edington and 86 to 1 as to Attorney General Estes. should satisfy the Banner and be a vindi- cation of the action of the Governor in calling the extra session. The Bristol Herald-Courier offered a goat, wagon and harness to the boy bringing in the largest number of tin cans in the clean-up campaign. The winner collected 13,270 cans. These ought to supply the goat for a year at least. - j . rtnoc luit in the ease of a cood road 1 1 it la n rnncnnfllklA lilW. rn.mirv vrvH nml citv streets are councils of war. the sufferers from loaded wagons with narrow tires. With wider tires "American army officers, contin ued Reed, famous writer, and war for loaded wagons roads would re- correpi.m. ... - - main good much longer, and so would again that V ll i a born ' streets in cities, especially such as leader, and that b junt what he He knows normerii .uexicu uiifi" soldius, no mat- EXraXEER 4. A. POWELL KILLED NEAR CHURCH HILL BRISTOL, Tenn., Marcn r.). en gineer J. A. Dowell was lnstaiii. killed by being caught under the ten der of his engine, when the locomo tive was derailed near Church Hill, in Hawkins county, at 10:45 o'clock this forenoon, and rolled down a bank, carrying with it six loaded coal cars. It was reported here that a section of rail had been removed, and that for some cause the train was not flagged. Officials of the road reported, however, that they had not been fully advised as to the cause of the wreck, any further than to have rtieeived positive news that the en gine and six cars had been derailed, miri that Engineer Dowell had met instant death. The wreck occurred on the Hoi ston River Brancn ot me Virginia and Southwestern railway, and the derailed train was cn route from Ap- palachia, Va., to Bull's Gap, Tenn. . mnnn.lnm i -nl lit 1'Ppf S t Klr, Tminnccon 1 V .111(1 Will lead OIU line oi mu uukiuicn m v u.-x-N , . . has been the failure to macadamize tor how many we send a chase bc ...... ,4. ..to. t i thpn fnro he is taken dead or alive. failing to pay proper attention to the iidAninc nf them in reasonable re pair. One of the besetting sins of this country is that of waste has been seen especially in connection with the construction ana ine Keep ing in repair of the public roads. The failure to pay reasonaoie at tention to the conservation or me public highways, many that have been graded and macadamized, in a way, have remained passable roaas no longer than a few years, many oi them a very few. The money spent in grading and macadamizing has been practically wasted. The law in Indiana is a good one to think about, and where the roads are really good ones, such a law as is found there is one that serves the general public interest. Knoxville Journal and Tribune. AXXOUXCEMENT. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Sheriff- of vvasuiugion county, subjeci totha' action of the Republican priiMry, April 15th. our vote and influencewill be greatly appreciated. Respectfully, JOHN H. MILLER. A X X 0 1'X C E M EXT. 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for Sheriff of Washington coun- tv suhiect to the Rofmblican pri mary April 15th.jAill appreciate your vote and influence. Respectfully, D. M. WALTERS. VOX POPI LI. The election of the 25th marked the close of a heated campaign in Washington County over the question of the work-house levy, the real issue having been whether or not the coun ty should commit itself to the work house and direct levy method of gen eral road construction. A large vote was polled throughout the county, and the issue was decided against the work-house. The outcome should be cheerfully acquiesced in by the County Court ana tne work-House supporters, re gardless of any technical question over the validity of the levy already attempted to be made. No one should be blamed for taking a con scientious stand either for or, against the work-house in the election; but majority rule is a fixed principle of our plan of government, and now mat ma people nave spoken any further resistance to their decree would be grave error. The work-house plan is eliminated The proper step now is for all fac tions to get together in a spirit of forbearance, and with due consider ation for each other's rights and wishes work out a new plan on a just basis. We must have a system of roads at once or fall hopelessly be hind more progressive counties. Get together, move together, pull togeth er city, towns and country. United wie stand; divided we fall. T herebv announce my cjfndidacy for renomination for Tansr.ee oi Washington county, subVfct to tne will and action iw theX republican party in primary rVrfpiil 15th. I will appreciate your vote and influ- ence. j. w. w r-ivo. OFFICIAL VOTE AS The nfficial canvass of the votes cast in the workhouse tax levy elec tion, held on Saturday, March 25, was made Monday by the election com missioners at Jonesboro. ueiow is the detailed vote 2d d 3d d 4th ( 5th 6th i 7th i 8th i 9th, 9th, 10th 11th 12th I3th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th district district district district district district For. Against. .. 181 3 .. 49 106 .. 65 49 .. 181 14 .. 120 84 .. 2 22 .. 83 1.6 . .. 137 121 ' .. 43 650 .. 26 1029 .. 16 190 .. 94 91 . .. 147 55 .. 180 1 .. 269 3 .. 325 33 ..113 3 . .. 165 6 .. 80 72 ..2366 2548 Rye Accepts Challenge. The issues between Gov. Rye and the disgruntled element which has set about to cmbarass him in the approaching Democratic State Con vention are clearly drawn. In a statement issued yesterday by Mr. Lit J. Pardue. campaign manager (or Gov. Rye, the gauge of battle as described by the. Hamilton County Democratic Convention is accepted. The Hamilton County Convention endorsed the administration of Gov. Rye with such evident lack of enthu siasm and in a manner so contradic- lory to the manifest opinion of tne onvention that tne, endorsement; was formal and empty. By an overwhel ming vote it adopted a resolution de manding the repeal of the ouster law and characterized it as contrary to Democratic government. The expressed purpose of the ac tion of (he Hamilton County Conven tion was to light the torch which would spread a political conflagration throuehout the state. One speaker, who appeared to voice the sentiment of the convention, declared amm great applause that "Tom Rye is not writing the. platform of the Demo cratic party." Gov. Rye is not presuming to write the Democratic platform. He has said that he will accept the nomina tion only on condition that its enun ciation shall be. an emphatic declar ation fn keeping with his convictions. He stands tor me vuai principles proclaimed by the Democratic Con vention of 1914. He opposes any back ward step in the enforcement of law. He proposes to stand by tne recorn he has made as Governor and offers no apology for having exerted tne influence of his omce tor tne crea tion of a decent regard for law. It is for the county conventions ano the delcEates to the Democratic State Convention to say whether they pre fer to return to the days of contempt for law with open and notorious vio- latinna hallot box thievery and ma chine, domination, or they will stand hv Gov. Rve's administration in ins application of the ouster law to faith less officials and nis stana lor wnai is decent and honest in government. Nashville Banner. If the Democratic party in Ten nessee goes upon record as favoring the restoration of officially protected lawlessness in the cities of the State it might as well quit business. The party will rally to Gov. Rye, the champion of law and order and de cency in Tennessee. Hamilton Coun ty Herald. Two bull's eyes with one shot! As The Comet has previously said, "The time has passed in Tennessee when any man can be elected governor on a platform that does not ring true on prohibition and law enforcement" Shfiby county sends a delegation to the Democratic State Convention uninstructed, but required to vote as a unit; and Hamilton county in dulges in a perfunctory endorsement of Gov. Rye, loaded down with a de piand that the lawless officials of the cities be no longer hindered by the mister law. The Memphis News Scimitar sncerlngly mentions that Tofal Majority against workhouse, 182. COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED. innv npnnle couth and cough- from the beginning of Kail rigni through to Spring. Other get cold after cold. Take Dr. KirVs New Dis covery and you will aft almost im mediate relief. it ctyrcits your com, stops the racking rasping, tissue tearing cough, hejfls the inflamma tion, soothes the"iw tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic and Healing. Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New dis covery ana Keep ii in me uouc. "It is certainly a great menicine and I keep a bottle of it continually on hand," writes W. C. Jesseman, Franconia, N. II. Money back if not satisfied but it nearly always helps. XOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Yllla in Mexico. A coward in a corner will fight Villa In Mexico is no coward. He is no braggart. He is no quitter. He realises that he is up agains it, and this has actuated his deeds of desper ation. At the opening of this, to be con tinued in our next series of revolu tions, Villa has been the conspicuous figure in Mexico. Like, many other great commanders in the wars of the past, he ia illiterate. He has no ed ucation, no social" polish, nothing to commend him socially. He was a mountain guide at one time, but his principal business- has been that of a highwayman. The special art of the bandit seems to have been his birthright. Villa is by instinctive inclination a marauder, but along with this he has acquired the natural tact, discretion and abil itv of a ceneral. where commanding men is con cerned Villa is the best equipped man in Mexico. Carranza is a scholar, a gentleman, a man of Intelligence and polish, but as a general there is nothing in Car ranza to show that, he ' knows any thing about directing a war, about commanding men or about indicating what the Mexican troops shall do. After all it is not worlh while to discuss these details. It is up to Uncle Sain to come, in and bring or der out of chaos. This he can and will do, but not until due tribute has been paid to the united states win the American people be satisfied. Memphis Commercial-Appeal. "If he is accompanied by men wiio posses. the bravery of those I saw storm Gomez palace they will not be afraid to attack even an overwhel ming force should Villa think it best for thorn to do so. "When the mirsuit is on Villa's men will undoubtedly scatter and onmr together later in the moun tains and harass ihe invading troops. It 1s doubtful if Villa will risk any kind of open battle against well armed American troops. I should not be surprised if he were betrayed by some of his officers. It is unlikely that any of his peon comrades will betray him. villa once to d me most or me educated men he had known had br- trayed him, so he did not trust edu rnted men. He was born a peon, and for twentv-two years was a bandit beloved by the peons. "He was the Mexican Robin Hood, taking cattle from the rich to feed ttu poor and raiding haciendas to put an end to unjust conditions prevail ing on them. "But Villa is not a romantic, noble, Christ-like figure. He is a rough frontiersman who does not snare his enemies. "Villa is the best rider, shot and rlnneer in northern Mexico. He is especially fond of gambling and danc ing and loves to get into tne ring ai a bull fieht and try his luck. "He would walk up to the infuri ated animal and with his double cape slap him insolently across the face and for half an hour . would follow the greatest snort I ever saw. "Sometimes the sawed-off horns of the hull would catch Villa in the seat of the trousers and project him violently across the ring. "I do not think his personal ambi tion is very great and the manner in which he accepted a medal for per sonal bravery throws light on, this nhase of his character. The ceremony took place in tne audience of the governors palace in rhihuahua. with officers in smart uniforms faced with black velvet anu gold, officials in full dress and on the gilded throne chair and under a can opy of crimson velvet. Villa in an old plain khaki uniform with several buttons loose and his face unsnaven "The orators spoke in the high flung extravagant periods necessary to Mexican oratory, describing Vil la's personal bravery and calling him 'The Friend of the Poor, "ine invm eihle General.' 'The Inspirer of .Coin age and Patriotism' and 'The Hope of the Indian Republic' "Through it all Villa slouched on the throne, his mouth hanging open Flnallv Col. Serven stepped forward with the medal. Villa put out his hands eagerly, like a child for a new toy. He could hardly wait to open the hox and see what was inside, "Villa looked at the medal, scratch ing his head, and then the great crowd, reverently awaiting his words heard these from his lips: " 'This is a hell of a little thing to Kive a man for all that heroism you are talking about.' "Villa has lwo wives, or, at least he had two when I was with him one a patient, simple woman who was with him during all his years of out lnu-rv and the other a cat-like slen dor eirl. Once I asked him if women would vole in the republic he planned to e; nhlih Whv. I don't think so,' lit said, startled. 'What do you mean vote? Do you mean elect a govern ment and make laws?' I said I did and that womrn were already doing it in the United States. "Well, if they are doing it tner I don't see why they shouldn't do : here. But women can t consider any h!nir for its right or wrong, iney v.....n , ,..1 are full of Pity and sottness. ny, woman would not give an order eveeuie a traitor. whnn need said women couia dp more er uel than men Villa put hi statement to a test by asking young Mrs. Villa what should be done with three men who had tried to destroy a bridge of military value to his army. . , Mrs. Villa said: "Shoot them." Villa chuckled delightedly and for days afterward went around asking the cooks and the chambermaids whom they would like to have for president of Mexico. Yon can Ret 87.0(1 each year on evciy sioo.oo you have, if yon Invest in our Per Cent Preferred M Dividends pay able quarter ly, 1 l'!!r edit, every 3 months. Let, your Idle money work for vou. 1?I1LE AND ST. LOUIS Lv. rCnoxve 9:40 p. m. Ar. St. Louis 7:36 p. m. This il.ioncli car will be op.-rated daily until Sal unlay April Killi. I'.MH. inclusive. This is an addition to through sleeping ear operated on lie at'i,e train for information ahuitt rates and ami routes to western points, eoinimmieate with (i. M. ELLIS, DPA. Knoxville, Tenn. Ths Br last Sun- was Trails Co. Bristol. Tennessee or and Aldermen, ihe time for. pay- Greece has .not engaged in war, but i t iQii:ti,0 hnon ovipnopn Rhe is a ready "broke," and the gov- 'B.i.: .l.Ai..jn i A,.,iiAnrfl ernment is unable to pay even Its ,u ... X"u'Tr lnr bovs. Switzerland is not After tlVt dak rLc! Mftmalty 'engaged in the war and yet that and intert ff the TaVe of one-half brave country has been subjected to of one per centum per month will be losses by unnecessary waste oi m.i added. No further extensions will be lions of dollars. Other neutral coun made. State and county penalties are tries have suffered, and while the higher. WM. R. POUDER. .United States has profited largely m City Treasurer, Fusid Alumina. "Alunilum" i i the name given to a fused form of alumina, u is m.-u-gively used in the manufacture of crucibles and otlscf vcks-.13 for wmcn a refractory material la needed. in itoui i:. John Anderson, the lumhe,- dealer, was a business visitor in Johnson City last Saturday. Mr. John W. Feathers and wife v.vj'o visiting Mrs. P.utlet day. Spears Greene of Johnson City visiting friends here recently. Rev. George- Phelps preached a line sernio.i at I liioti Minuay. Mr. I). K. Fine, our Mix assessor, was ia Johnson City last week on business. Mr. Fine lias made a splendid ass.nsor for the county and his friends hope he will be re elected, i'.o deserves an indorse ment on his record. John A. Scolt, the merchant, was la Johnson City or business Monday. John 1). Leach oi Johnson City was visitini; relative;! ' ere recently. R. R. Seolt war. here from Hmbre- vino last Maturday The many frieiui ett here arc r.-pl r post inci ter: hip a, has a host of fri. OAM.KRS 01' IMtUT. Drafts feel best when we are hot and perspiring, just when they are most dangerous, and the result is Neuralhta. Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles or sometimes an attack of Rheuma tism, it stimulates circulation to the sore and painful part. The blood Hows freely and in ashort time the stiffness ad pain Jtaves. Those .siiTerinsfroni Neuralgia or Neuralgic BeaMche will find one or two applications of Sloan's Liniment will give grateful relief. The agon izing pain ssives way to a tingling sensation of comfort and warmth and quiet rest and sleep is possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price 2!c. at your Druggist. Colds IV 1 i of Sheriff Pritch d that lie got the Jonc.'-.boro, us lie '; here. TO OI K rONTlUM TORS. .... Communications intended for the Comet must be made as brief as pos sible. Letters must bear the names and addresses of the writers as an (vidence of good faith, but the names will not be published without the con sent of the contributors. Under no cii( unistances will anonymous com munications be printed. results Numerous y should be "nipped in the fl,..J C. il xtlMvad tn run unchecked, serbus may follow cases of consumbtioruaneu- monia, and olhatjr dis eases, can te traetTt)sck to a cold. At the fist sign of a cold, protect yourself by thoroughly cleansing your system with a few doses of BLACK- DRAU IT the old reliable, vegetable iver powder. Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o Madison Heights. Va., says: 'I have been using Thcd ford's Clack-Draught for stomach troubles, indiges tion, and colds, and find ittc it... mAtiftflA I OC IMC VCIJ VCDl ...fc,vm.tu. ,tn ever used. It makes an oldM man feel like a young one. Insist on Thedford's, the iginal and genuine. E-67 taw on & I Ob; bao $d W1TM0U7THE KNIFE e Keel ,rr, i Itchiast P.'.',. "!) ur.Jir a pot: A- VT! PAY fiOi rG imiiyeustD. cM-yt files. Fistu.a F!ure and '.: d'.sewn Mv treatment is tc!!d. l;o.j:9.t reliable -.;.d perinut.er.t- Write In or r-'l. and free ;sb in !.-..s asvrtikumeat ice ;: ia yuur, or and CU2E TCU. J r Brilk 3-""-.f:e.rt. Ter.r. J K Tr;,v.. ?!.;-'';, Ten!, F. C" Kl-r Kr-t'.r. Terr, SESD FOB MY 172 FATREE BOOK SfKSK : v.iA. TuC-ee tinoliy rrmulu n.utS l!.;urmat;cr. cf great vmue it ar.y. i pile? ar ar.y form o: roc.n irsuce nc Bundled ol lesumouim u :-..-tiicr you take trca-jtett or not you are wciccaa to ooib ; Ccu.-ii; atr"". 1 rf; i rureii -Ii.nr. T-!.rJ 1. . N A cor Day 4 Pint t'pw fri'.Tij ri r WfcW iJIVJlli i, Uli kJ., ST. LOUIS. MO. r Pi Burpee's Seeds. Grow FOR forty years we hirfo rendered faithful lervice. For forty year we have, lulff to make each year's service mora nearly ideal. This unjnlig effort has built for us not only The World's Largest Mail Older Seed Business, but also a World Wide reputation for Ellciency and undisputed leadership. Ihe Fortieth Anniyary Edition of Burpee'a Annual, th "Leadiiiai'Rmerican Seed Cataloj" is brighter and belter than ever. It is mailed free. A postcard will bring h. W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO., Seed Grower, Burpee Buildings Philadelphi ir. Fahrnes Teetliisig Syrup Never fails. Can't faitlt is tlie favorite hahy mcdi a nitrw and fan. sly (Inr. aioincra .w' T", -t&LV their friends toJrivrjTt.. children for L.lu Cramps, II &fy7M- Stomach and if x-TAilincnts. on ran i depend on .1 ftyf"i.'J' 3c cents at druVns. 'l.iat Botllc 1'KKK by mail if J '',' ' paper. Drs. 1).' 1'alirncy Si Son, llaxcrstown, .AM. I' :' i ounrr- rftl If IM TfN MINI the favorite hahv medicine oi tl be Mothers everywhere stick to it, i -d ura . '.arrnoea ana m i Don't worn I yon mention tint CURES COLIC IN TEN MINUTES. to Time to plsinahbage now. urucc Wholesale fffnt Co.i Vfcldrtsta, Ga., hia fir, ono.nffo PlantsA iMdy. Why wait? Order today, MANY LIKE TIIIS IN JOIINSOV CITY Similar Caxos Belni? Puhllslicd In Each Issue. The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Johnson City. It is an easy .matter to verify it. You cannot ask for better proof. Mrs. W. Deakins, 301 W. Maple St., Johnson City, says: "About twice a year, I hsid an attack or pain stimulate the Bver Xnd clear thesys- "Memphis is being Inflicted with this tern of waste kndf blood Impurities. . .n nAttiie.1 - hotter ' You owe it toVrfturself to clear the and they have never They are a tine some ways, we have lost enormously ; tn .v Kn,,k nlonar with a dull ache, in nthora. Tim neutral countries are i n,! atsfrnoca At onih t imps iv inpii. tiPTMNt: T.AXATIYE ,n the ttiturte of the ,n.nocfn;by"ithe kidney secretions passed irregn A cood and thne tried remedy is slander in a Kentucky feud.-Mcm- Iar, whenever one of these spells A Rood ana time iriea remeuy is , Mwa-Rlmllnr. i k.n. ot. Tinnn'a I V,.. ir l .. MA, lA TMfla Thfl tlrcT . w . l UU1.T If... A mk -1 iv.i.Bo V"". . V" t.-:j T.1II0 : 111 thtk rfiiiroKii nnu-ptA muuei i - IUU3C TT.il nil" '"PR- - ' ' .1 . , Mavbe Carranza s oner or a re- iu.nu w in ward of 40,000 pesos for the, capture kidney medicine. mii ..,i .,c, onthn- Price 50c. at all dealers. Don t slm lil vi. .a wu ii . - - . ... 4 " - , , ,i0 aoKiimiilnfod ...em .nH enrnpat sparcli if fo KS Ply asK lor iuuc .ni.,-?.. ment" and the Chattanooga Times g - aggured &s lo what a Doan's'idncy PiMB-the, . 1., .,. tho lahnrlnz m;in'V,.. .11 j 1. on. ia wnrth PhfittanooEra Mrs. Deakins had. Foster-Milbuin SUICU.UIJ t.D,.,.T taie riua win uu ii. uv 1 bum irt o- . DltW., v r that "the principle of the ouster law DruKrl8t, - Times, ( Co., Propc, Buffalo, rn. y 1 ' m- f w jf w a a it ttOCS . ttrftnr&tl $ it so ksrp Aim am.MiHS Madamy use this real help i home, because so much and doe: well. Spotless Cleanser saves work and saves strength and it goes to Its work with a vim. It takes the last speck Irom the linoleum and keeps your bathtub snowy white. SPOTLESS CLEANSER keeps the llatiron smooth, takes the dirt oil oi the lie v clothesline, and makes the rub ber rollers oi the wringer like new. bpouess Cleanser cieuna and cleans right. It looks clean, smells clean and is clean. At your grocer's. No, It Isn't a (lime oiuy a nickel buys the best cleanser known. Mad good by The Reynolds Corporation Bristol, Tenn.-Va., U.S.A. m "Jllty'lhesprlteat order and eleanltness. ays this Is the liny to eltan a battiluk: "Woen thtrnainel Is dirty and discolored, silt a Wltle Spolles Cleanser oa a wel eMh and rub Ihe balhlub until the dirt la removed ; then wash triih Harm water. Zinc and tin may kc made la look like M in litis mj. vz 1 w 1 Only (. (jJlStell) t