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14
BAD COLDS
Some colds are worse than others, but they are all bad. Let your
doctor decide the medicine. If he orders Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
remember we have been making it for 75 years. tSeiHiSr
Mamma Says
Its Safe for
CONTAINS J
no iNwSllnSlnrSMn
opiates ItfoSKHTMiCTHiriawilriCT
—— — —<GL«OI/ "MfcWMBMMMfciMWMMBMiImMHMfaMIMMH
a Pound a Day
IIS IS FROM THE? >
L OLD
'OU WANTED
p* Why take the risk of 1
1 losing a good investment? I
Give your cow a chance to make good. I
Sunshine Dairy Feed is the test.
It costs a trifle more than other Feeds;
s Clean, it’s Sound, it contains Pure Wheat
>orn Hearts, Malt Sprouts, Choice Cotton Seed ■
Louisiana Cane Molasses, and enough Salt to ■
ust right. It’s just naturally worth more,
! an r l cher to the pound than any other Feed B
This is the Bag. Remember it. ■
your dealer can t supply you, we can. Write us for sample ■
nd price delivered your station.
J. H. WILKES & COMPANY, Nashville, Tennessee. ’*
$
«The only way to get the
best machinery is *o buy
. WOODRUFF MACHINERY
manufacture Woodruff Saw Mills,
Shingle Mills, Hay Presses, and are
pjLffi general Southern Agents for the A. B. Farquhar
Co.’s celebrated Cornish Boiler Steam Engines anti
flwfWw O Grain Separators. This boiler is the only one I®®!
that will steam perfectly with green slabs.
©MriOl 'fl ■ ' Ve are a^so Southern Agents for the Reeves Gaso- Slllllx/ I
VI 'nV 1 pne En Sines. Simple, durable, reliable. Write our A
Al w a factory at Winder, Ga., for Catalogs and full infer- ft
w mation. If you go to Atlanta visit our Branch Hmm flHHMnfir I
< I House, 70 So. Forsyth St. I
W 1U WOODRUFF MACHINERY CO., Winder, Ga. |
Direct from mill to wearer at manufacturers’
J wholesale prices. By prepaid Parcel Post.
■ ■ I ■ Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Jfc UIiNMM The only mill in the world selling direct to
wearer at wholesale prices. Reference: First
Bank. Write for free sample and prices. A postal will do.
SOUTHERN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Dept. R., Corinth, Miss
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The M <st End bank, located at Atlanta, Ga., at the close of business Decem
ber 3rd, 1913.
T RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
lime Loans $72 sO€l5 O€ l 7°
Overdrafts, ( ’ api . tal Stock Paid in $25,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures 4.444.15 ’ ndivided Profits, less Current
Other Real Estate 1,965.80 Expenses, Interest and Taxes
Due from Banks and Bankers in Paid ‘ nn
this State 3,464 41 J ai 1 <00.90
Due from Banks and Bankers in ’ r,ue to Banks and Bankers in this
other States 5,827.59 State - 22,500.00
Gold° n ' Individual Deposits Subject to
Silver, ” Nickles/ etc ”7/ 752 80 e CheCk 36,864.5°
•Cash Items 151.69 Savings .Dennajts 6,565.98
•Other Resources 383.09 Cashier’s Checks ’ 30.00
lOTAL $95,632.26 TOTAL $95 63° 26
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Fulton County.
Before me came H. T. Kilpatrick, Cashier of the West End Bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con
dition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank.
H. T. KILPATRICK.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 3rd day of December, 1913.
J. E. MEDLOCK, J. P., Fulton, Ga.
THE GOLDEN AGE FOR WEEK OF DEC. 11, 1913
From the music studio
Conducted by Albert Gerard-Thiers.
SHOULD WE SAY CONTINUALLY,
“NOW BREATHE?”
Is it not better to let breathing be
come a habit, and develope naturally
by giving exercise for expansion, rather
than constantly torment a pupil by
saying “Now breathe?” L. C.
This depends upon the pupil. I
have had some who, though I taught
them the proper breath control with
the very first lesson, and many sub
sequent lessons, would rather strangle,
or collapse, than make the effort, or
take the thought to do it. Os course
the argument that “I have plenty of
breath, why breathe again?” can only
be refuted by showing the student
the thin cramped tone produced by in
sufficient breath, and the usual tight
ness under the chin which is caused
by the sympathetic muscles closing to
omit but a part of the breath, so that
the offender may possibly carry the
phrase to the bitter end. Insist upon
breathing at comas in the verse,
though it may, and often must be a
“catch breath,” else why put comas
in poetry?
Have the pupil understand the sense
of the song from the beginning to the
end and stick to it. Too much sing
ing is done which leaves the audience
wondering what it was all about, ow
ing to several causes, viz.: inadequate
understanding of the text; inadequate
development of the labial muscles,
leaving the pronunciation to chance
or the throat, this latter a vicious hab
it, as it will ruin the best voice.
Your suggestion of teaching the pu
pil expansion is not sufficient, unless
you add to that the proper control of
the diaphragm and its great assistance
in increasing volume, control of pian
issimo, vibrato,, etc.
Shape of the Mouth While Singing.
My teacher, a lady, suggests that I
smile continually while singing. I find
it difficult, and in fact impossible in
some instances. Is the fault mine or
hers? b. N. L.
I think the fault is hers, if she has
never explained more fully than just
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
Farmers and Traders Bank of Atlanta
At the close of business, Dec. 3rd, 1913.
T . , _ resources liabilities
Demand Loans $ 79.781 1G ~ .
Time Loans 193 490 44 Capital Stock Paid in $ 25,000 00
Snd d and S ’stoc C ks re own-' SurplUS Fund
ed by the Bank 50,275.00 Undivided Profits, less Current
Banking House G.125.G2 Expenses Interest and Taxes
Furniture and Fix- Paid 5.1G4 07
tures 1 <)O9 qq
Other Real Estate 56 5°9 8-> Due to Banks and Bankers in
Due from Banks and ’ " ’ “ thls Stale 108,066.69
? a J! kers in this r) ue to Banks and Bankers in
State 28,610.38 other States 6“ 500 00
Due from Banks and
Bankers in other Individual Deposits Subject to
States 12.294.32 Check 149,345.72
Currency $10,896.00 Savings Deposits 25,623.24
Silver. ' NickelsV’■etc/’Z ’ 1.840.44 Time Certificates 31’,408.25
Clearing House 22,426.65 35,768.09 Cashiers Checks 7,820.68
TOTAL $469,871.55 TOTAL $469,871.55
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Fulton County.
Before me came P. J. Baker, Cashier, of Farmers & Traders Bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true con
dition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank.
P. J. BiAKDP,’.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 8 day of Dec., 1913.
L. S. BAUKNIGHT,
N. P. Fulton Co., Ga.
to say smile, or mark your music
“smile,” as I see so much music which
different pupils bring at intervals,
voice trials, etc.
The smile is very necessary in its
place, as it relaxes the jaw and mus
cles of the face, and at the same time
the mind. One cannot smile and at
the same time be ill tempered or mus
clarly stiff. This smiling position of
the mouth cannot be maintained
throughout the pronunciation of all
words, but one should feel the mental
uplift, and a second good reason be
ing one’sappearance and the effect up
on one’s hearers. The reason that we
cannot smile throughout all words is
the difference in the shape of the
mouth in pronouncing the different
vowels.
As I have often said —“Do not fail
to pronounce with the lips and not
with the throat.” Common sense will
dictate that the Italian vowels, sound
ed AH-AA-EE-OH-00, must be finally
shaped and sounded by the lips, and
there is a great difference in each.
Each word that we sing has one or
more of the above sounds, or its modi
fication.
If you have followed this column
you must have had my labial musicle
exercise, but should you be a new
comer I will repeat. Silently form ten
times AHrAH, AH-OH-EE, AH-OH-EE
OO. This should be repeated many
times daily, so that is becomes second
nature for the lips to form quickly
and unconsciously the different words
while singing. This becoming second
nature, the mind is relieved of one
thing while singing, and the attention
The buoyancy of youth is lost more
often through poor digestion or faul
ty elimination than through the flight
of time. Old age need have no ter
rors for the man or woman who uses
genuine Shivar Spring Water. It
gives that perfect digestion that re
news the body and keeps it young.
Ten gallons for $2. At druggists or
Shivar Spring Co., Shelton, S. C.