About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1918)
2 no LIVE STOCK Joe Therrell Says There Is Something Unusual About Tanlac—Gained Thirty-Five Pounds in Weight •There is bound to be something un usual about Tanlac to make a man of my age gain thirty-five pounds and feel like he is made over again." said Joe E. Therrell. a retired Mv> stock dealer liv ing at Del Rio. Texas. "I am seventy years old and I naan t been free from suffering In five long years until I started taking this Tan lac," he continued. “I had no appetito and what little 1 forced myself to eat swelled me up with gas until I would be miserable for hours afterward and would get so dizzy I would almost fall, at times. 1 was badly constipated, my legs hurt awfully and my back ached until I could hardly straighten up when I would bend over. I tried everything I could get hold of and 1 kept getting worse until I almost gave up hope of ever being able to do any more work. T have taken five bottles of Tanlac so far and have not only gained thirty-five pounds in weight but I feel brimful ot life and energy and am stronger and bet ter than I have been in five years. I have told everybody 1 know what Tanlac has done for me and I know of at a doxen people who are now taking Tan lac after seeing what It has done for m Tanlac is sold by one established agency in every town. — (Advt.) Puts an End to Catarrh Nuisance A Direct and Simple Way That May Be Adopted* With But Little Coat There nnwt be reader* rafferiag from chronic ratarth wh w.xild like to know hew they can •too catching eold after cold, for they mutt realize that wetter or later this may lead to aerioos deafness and injury to the system in Bleseer. a respected physician, and for forty-four year* an enormously successful specialist in catarrh dt is the diacoverer of —A a pleasant. direct KS -SA method that can be *"• *3 ■ — \ trsed by man. woman Vm Ps? (jkvv r chUd ' << ) Hi * rem edr is A* St'-* 1 made from medicinal // berhs. flowers and .. N f berries. which you smoke fn a dainty tUQaYaBI pipe or cigarette. WK. lo j inhale the vapor into all the air pswares. It contains no to bacco. even though it is u«ed in the same wanner- Dr. Blosser s Catarrh Remedy is equally effective in aU forms of catarrh, bronchial aJyUjjSfc irritation. asthma. Kjk, catarrhal headache T < and ear troubles (T' that may lead tel IB -F deafness. You will > isV” l » breathe better and! -» feel better after ns-S o- lag It. L jjgjFSr For tea rents (in w*wr > cein or stamps I a ft* small package will be mailed, containing some of the Remedy made Into cfgarrettes. also some Remedy for smoking in a pipe and a neat little pipe. Month’s supply, either form, costs one dollar and twenty-five cents. Address THE BLOSSER COMPANY. Box 4174. Atlanta Ga. (Advt.) IWhyLose Dar draft and I Va.ms Ursine The Remedy lournair cuticura AB Awcrirts: SoapS. Ointment 3ft 9). TaleumS. • a 2 F, Have You Spongy Gums’ or Loose Teeth? The Atlanta Dental College has en dorsed Stypstringant. the standard prep aration for the prevention and treat ment of pyorrhea (spongy, bleeding and receding gums and loose teeth). It hat , been estimated that three out of every four persons over thirty-five years of age have pyorrhea In some form and it produces many derangements of the system for which there seems to be no apparent cause. If you are In bad health, perhaps your teeth or gums are to blame. Mouth hygiene can only be maintained by co-operating with a gooi dentist and by using, twice daily, a me dium like Stypstringant. which the At lanta Dental College and leading den tists say is unequalled for promoting a firm, healthy condition of the gums, ■ tighten'ng the teeth and improving the health generally. Try Stypstringant. If your druggist cannot supply you. send your order direct to the manufacturers, Lawrence Chemical Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Price. 60c a bottle. Sent postpaid to any address on receipt of purchase price.—(Adv t.) ECZE M A Also called Tetter. Salt Bheum, Pruri tus. Milk Crust. Water Poison, Weeping Skin, etc. I believe eczema ean be cured to stay. I mean Jost what I my C l -R-E-D and NOT merely patched up to return araia. Remember. I make tbta etatemeat after headline nearly a half mll- Imet cases of eczema and devoting 12 jnr» of my life to its treatment. I don’t care what all yon have n»ed nor how many doctors have told you that yoa could not be cored, all I a k is just a chance to prove my claim. If yon write me TODAY. I will send you a FREE TRIAL of mild, soothing, guaranteed treat meat that will surely convince you as it has me. If yoa are diegnsted and discouraged. I dare you to give me a chance to prove my claims. By writing me today I believe you I will enjoy more real -omfort than you 1 really thought this world held for you. Just i try it. and I feel sure you will agro* with me. DR. 3. 1. CANNADAY. 1383 Court Blk.. Sedalia. Mo. Reference*. Third National Bank. Sedalia, Mo. Send this notice to some eczema sufferer. CuredHisRiJPTURE I was badly ruptured while Utting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of ewe was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got bold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years hare pa vac I and the rupture has never returned, al though I am doing hard work a* a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. • I bare nothing to sell, but will give full in- I formation about bow y< u mar find a complete cure without operation, if y«.u write to me. • Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter. GSB-E Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan. X. J. litter cut out this notice and »h«w it to any others who uro rup tured—you may Miva a life or at lecst stop toe miaery nt rwptcro and the worry and danger ' an operation.--(Advt.* • money FAST! Z|BE YOUR OWN BOSS! 'cj I U" TO HO rat NIGHT CLAAR . £jNo Experience Needed Wo furnish rnmnlsta Cearantard SAIJ antAt ready for wack. Easy payasaot !w<] plan Free catalog. I WEDGE IS RAPIDLY WIDENED BETWEEN p AUSTRIAN ARMIES WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN • ITALY. Nov. 2. —The Austrian armies, , * split into two great groups, are being 1 ' pushed farther and farther apart. The j Trentino armies are being shoved , northward across the mountains and , over the Austro-lialian frontier. The ’ collapse of the enemy’s Grappa de tenses have been followed by great in roads into Asiagu plateau positions, making it absolutely necessary that the Austrians should fall back, al though each step northward carries them to the extremely difficult Alps country. The Isonzo armies are being pursued across the Venetian plains, and are reported to be rapidly disintegrating into comparatively small groups. I’art of these forces have been caught west of the Tagliamento river, which they are trvlng to cross in the vicinity of San Michele. The Italians, near San Vito, are pressing these Austrians from > the north, while the marines are ad vancing against them from the coastal region on the south. The Italians were last reported with in about 15 miles of the great base of Udine, which is understood to have been evacuated by the enemy. While the Austrians are putting up a desperate defense On the northern reaches of the Asiago plateau, the allies are pushing northeastward up the Suga na valley toward Trent, 30 miles away. The tip of the allied advance be yond Vittorio is reported to be past the Cellino river, more than 40 miles northeast of Treviso. The advance north of Belluno is being carried rap idly towaid Langarone. These allied forces are skirting along the southern foothills of the Alps, cutting off any possibility of the Austrians escaping northward from the plains. Prisoners are accumulating so rapid ly that it is impossible to estimate them accurately. It is believed, however, that they will total close to 100,000. In addition, thousands of Italian soldiers who were held prisoners by the Aus trians are being repatriated. FOCH FIGHTS ON, UNPERTURBED BY PEACE DIVERSIONS PARIS, Nov. 2.—Unperturbed by ar mistice proceedings, capitulations and revolutions. Marsnal boch. the allied commander-in-chief, is going ahead de liberately and methodically with the car rying out of his military plans. Thus yesterday witnessed a series of stun ning blows dealt by him on the west ern front in the course of this proce dure. Notable in the concrete development of the marshal s program was the re sumption of the drive by General Gou rauu, with the French forces, and Gen eral Liggett, wit a tne American first army, between the Aisne and the Meuse. After preparing the ground by a num ber of local actions the offensive was be gun on a ten-mile front on either side of Vouziers and excellent progress was effected in the difficult country, hilly and wooded, and intersected by innu merable streamlets. Between Grand Pre and the Meuse the Americans pushed ahead 2 1-2 miles and won the heights which dominate Buzancy, an important center of the enemy communications. On the other wing 'General Gouraud reached the ap proaches to the Ardennes canal between Antignv and Le Chesne, tending to out flank Rethel from the east, while the French fifth army began to outflank it to the northwest of Chateau Porcien. This success, together with the ad vance of the Flanners armies along the Scheldt, involving the capture of sev eral bridgeheads and sealing the fate of Valenciennes, adds considerably to the dangerous situation for the enemy along the whole of the great front. The Forty-second division (Rainbow) was reported in action west of the : Meuse October 29, the war department ■ announced in a supplementary state- * nifnt to General March’s Interview to- ■ day. THE TEXAS WOHDEB ; For kidney and bladder troubles, dla -1 betes, weak and lame back, rheumatism : and gravel. Sent by mail on receipt ■ of |1.25. Small bottle often cures. Send | for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. ■ 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold • by druggists.—(Advt.) More Americans Now Held by the Germans WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—'An addition al list of "Americans held prisonef 'in Germany, announced today, included: At Rastatt —E. A. Guilar, 527 Patro nie street. Key West, Fla. ;'R. R. Guin, Newsberry, Flo.; H. K. Crosby. Stark, . K’H. At Cassel—F. Roberts, Gaffney. S. C. At Limburg—William Hicks, 804 No ble street, Rome, Ga. At Soltau—F. Vreitzell, Riverton, La. Anti-Bolshevik Plot Among Sailors Discovered STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2—A plot against the soviet government has been discov ered among the sailors of the flotilla on the River Volga, according to reports from Petrograd. I LEMON JUICE I | WHITENS SKIN t I I ( T ▼ ! i Girls! Make beauty lotion | | at home for few cents L . , , t l Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you hava a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion, and complexion beautifier. at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how tan. red ness. sallowness, sunburn and windburn disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.—(Advt.) Cause of Pellagra Is discovered . Dr. W. J. McCrary, a grnluate and expe rienced physician, studied nine years to find the cause of and a remedy for Pellagra. He made a remarkable discovery and thousand* state that it has restored them to health. 50-Page Book Free! A big 50-|»age book explaining the Doctor’s theory and telling how every sufferer may use this remarkable discovery in the privacy of their own botae without risking a dollar, will be sent FREE, in plain, sealed wrapper to ail who write for it. Pellagra is spreading rapidly over the country. Thousamls are in the early Stages and do not know it. Get this Free book and learn the truth. Beware of These Symptoms Tlre.l and Drowsy feelings, accompaaied by s.laches; deprevslou or state of indolence; ’ . .hr.ess of skin; breaking out or eruptions; •Is re-1 like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue, s and throat flaming red; much mucus ana 1 ‘loking; indigestion and nausea; diarrhea or ( •nstipathm; mind affected -au,| many others. Write for book now. It may save your life. < DR. W. J. McfRASY. Inc., Dept. 725. J Carban Hill Alabama I * .5 ’’ —(Advt.) 1 FHb A LLAM A SEMI-WELKLY JOURNAL, A 1 LAN IA, GA. i ULSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. i Nation s Roll • Os Honor ; Southern Heroes Who Have Given Their All for Old J' Glory 3 I CASUALTY KEY • Character of casualties is indicated as fol lows: (K) killed in action; tW 8) wounded severely; (W) wouudetl (degree undeter- i mined); tD A died of accident or other I causes; (D A A) died of airplane accident; <D Wi diet! of v.ounds; (D Di died of dis- I ease; (M) missing; (P) prisoner. All are privates except where otherwise indicated. ' r After Georgians’ names, next of kid appears ' in parenthesis. t ■ ALABAM.I • Bessemer. Ala.—Edmunds n. Opt. I ncey (W)< I Atiidstoii, Ala.—Haynes. Corp. Dewey (W). 1 Piedmont, Ala.—Clay, Hugh G. (Wl. New Decatur, Ala.—-Crook, David W. (W). [ Florence. Ala.—Mathews. Corp. Will (W). Haleyville. Ala.—Giles, Noble (W). Mobile. Ala.— Mickey, Junius A. (W). , Somerton, Ariz.—Dotty, Wag. Worley (D D). , Carbon Hill, Ala.—Pike. Charles F. (W). ’ Addison. Ala.—Ottn, Obijn P. (W). Carlton Hill. Ala.— Denvuurs. Linton P. (W). 1 Phoenix, Ala.—Edwards, Robin (W). 1 Ensley. Ala.—McCoy, Corp. Willie (W). • Alexandria, Ala.—England,'Corp. U. F. (W). ■ Danrille, Ala.—Townsend, Edward 11. (W S). Flita, Ala.—Tarver, William (W 8). ■ Opp, Ala.—Perdue. Jake (W 8). Pennington, Ala.—Barlow, Clarence L (W S), i Dadesville, Ala.—Yarbrough, Cumby <W 8). . Gadsden, Ala.—Smith. Sgt. Jack (W S). McFall, Ala.—Edwards, Corp. Frank (W 8). I Albany, Ala.—Evins, Will (D W). Newton, Ahi.—Thomas, Jay (W). Wetumpka, Ala.— W<s-d. Berry (W). Bessemer, Ala.—Vines. Rowel R. (W). Ashford. Ala.—Rollins, Walter (K). Chinton, Ala.—limiter, Carl J. (W 8). Mobile, Ala. —Jenson, Otten tW SI. i Sprucepine, Ala.—Lawler, Fred (W SI. , Glenwood. Ala.—Bouyer, Mitchell (Wl. i Georgiana, Ala.—Davis, Calvin D. (W). ; Brewton. Ala.—Gibson, Arthur (Wl. Gilbertown. Ala.—Jackson. Avan R. (W). Elinore, Ala.—McCoy. Silas (W). Mobile. Ala.—McNerney, Robert (W). Atmore, Ala.—Morris, Charlie (Wt. Coffeeville, Ala.—Wiggins. Heurd (W). Roy. Ala.—Hendrix, Herbert H. (W 8). Ardtlla, Ala.—Hardwick, Corp. Herman <W). .Mobile, Ala.—Davis, Corp. Ira W. (W). Troy. Ala.—Adams. Joe Is. (W). Montgomry, Ala.—Bass. Janies (W). Anniston. Alu.—Beasley, Tom (W). Birmingham, Ala.—Faulkner. Hugh I. (W). Jacksonville, Ala.—Floyd, Charlie (W). Dothen. Ala.—Jarvis, John B. (W). Clinton. Ala.—Smith, Carter (W). I’nlon Springs. Ala.—Pitts, Joe (W). Birmingham, Ala.—bomroers. Melville (W). Huntsville, Ala. —Vann. Robert (W). Bessemer, Ala.—Glaxo, Corp. Columbus C. (W). Strand, Ala.—Stephens, Harvey D. (W). Girard, Ala.—Wheeler, Meeh. Frank <M). Seottslmro, Ala.—Austin, Duvls s. (W). Birmingham, Ala.—Derrick, William 11. (W). Natural Bridge. Ala. —Norwood, Hosea (K). Mobile, Ala. —Gebhardt, Ward (W). Hanceville, Ala.—Pettus. Northern (W). Huntsville, Ala.—Porter, •■atnes E. (W). Marvel. Ala.—Russell, Grover G. (W). Huntsville, Ala.—Freeman, Corp. Jolri I. (W S) Troy, Ala.—Thtmpson, Corp. Jas. 0. (W 8). De Armanville, Ala.—Sparks, Allsie G. (W). Anniston, Ala.—Driver, Lt. Janies W. (W). Boyles, Ala.—Hall, Sgt. Varner (W). Slocomb, Ala.—Dean, Arley M. (K). Adger, Ala.—Hutchins, John I’. <K). Albertville, AlA.—Sims, Toni (K). Birmingham, Ala.—Couch, Sgt. H. P. (D W). Thersby, Ala.—Caton. Walter (D W). Lanett, Ala.—Foster. Westley B. (D W). Montgomery, Ala.—Martin. LI. W. W. (W). Bessemer, Ala.—Hurst, Sgt. Frank D. (W). Atmore, Ala.—Lowery. Donnie D. (W). Black, Ala.—Jacobs, Brady (Wl. Oxford, Ala.—McCombs. Roy (W). Oakland, Ala.—Parham, Frank (W). Altoona, Ala.—Clevenger, Herman (Wl. Bound Mountain, Ala. —Biitier, Claude iW). Birmingham, Ala.—Glasscock, Oscar (W S). Rickey, Ala.—Higdon. Janies C. (W S). Andalusia. Ala.—Jeffery. Lt. William A. (W 8) Montgomery, Ala.—Brown. Lt. Joseph R. (W S). Troy, *Ala.—Jones. Shelby L. (W). Lipscomb, Als. —Williams, Frank (W 8). Salem, Ala.—Pullen. Harry M. (W S). Bessemer, Ala.—Hughes. Corp. C. M. (WL Winfield. Ala.—Kuykendall, John A. (W). Talladega, Ala.—Linu, Ernest Earl (W). Woodville, Ala.—Campbell, Roy E. (D D). Anniston, Ala. —Robertson. Corp. D. (W S), Speegner, Ala.*—Ligon, Claude A. (W 8). Chapman, Ala.—Hall, Ross (W). Greenville, Ala.—Frazier, Corp. W. J. (W). Pe'l City, Ala.—Moody, Henry (W). Hartford, Ain. —Powell, Omar (W>. I’niontown, Ala.—Long. Lt. Henry C. (W). Anniston. Ata.—Garner. Corp. Dewey (Wl. •Bay Minette, Ala.—Atchiuson. John W. (W). Bell Green. Ala.—Dillard. Charles O. (W). Oakman. Ala.—Windham. Samuel C. (W 8). Springville, Ala.—England, Sgt. J. P. (K). Escatawpa, Ata.—Patrick, Corp. B. H. (W 8). Bessemer, Ala.— Lane, Corp. Sam E. (W SI, Anniston, Ala. —Evans. Jesse (W S). Moulton. Ata.—Montgomery, Robert E. (W). Albertville. Ala.—Pope. Herschel A. (K). Montgomery. Ala.—Goldtliwaite, Capt. R. (1> D). Vailcy Head. Ata.—Stinson, Samuel B. (Wl. Anniston, Ata.—Dickerson, Daniel (W). Anniston. Ata.—Gordon, Robert C. (W). Alexander City, Ala. —Hamilton, Sgt. R. W. (W). 1 FLORIDA 'Palatka. Flq.—Jaipea, Edwin B. (WL Zolfo, Fla.—Scarborough, Thoma.; J. (W S). . Clvks. Fla'.—Stiinger, Tonic (W 8). Ortau'lo, Fid.'—Alston, Alex (D D). Palatka. Fla. —Campbell, l.ucius (D Di. Grantall, Fla.—Stewart, Hubert L. (WL Pineville, Fla. —Hasting, Charlie B. (W). Plant City. Fla.—Nall. Steven F. (Wl Hawthorne, Fla.—Perry, Lt. Rufus A. (W S). GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga.. 70 Fowler St.—Edison, Claude K. (Mrs. Ellis J. Edison) (W). Atlant?., Ga., Georgian Terrace—Conway, Lt. Howard P. (Jai~e3 W. Conway) (WL Register, Ga.. R. F. D. I—Baker, William (Mrs. Lizzie Baker) (D D). I Americus, Ga., R. F. D. 2—lngram, Floyd (Mrs. Mary Brown Ingram) (D D). Alamo, Ga.—Wrye, Sgt. Oscar T. (Winfield S. Wrye) (W). Savannah. GaPennington, Joseph H. (J. M. Pennington) (W). Tate, Ge.—Pendley, Capt. Charles (Barney Pendley) (D D). Starsville, Ga.—Kirkpatrick, Corp. Marion (J. W. Kirkpatrick) (W 8). Atlanta. Ga., 308 South Pryor street—Birdsong, Nat (Mrs. Lila B. Slappey) (W). Ty Ty, Ga.—Brannum, James (Mrs. Themy Brannum) (W). Ashburn, Ga. —McLain, Max (0. M. McLai;) CW). College Park, Ga.—Judge, Corp. Lawrence R. (Mrs. Nina Judge, Ga. Military Acad Jr) (W). | Rupert. Ga.—Rodgers, Joe C. (Jim Rodgers) CW). Atlanta, Ga., 19 McDonald street—Sanders, Henry Feust (Mrs. Flora Sanders) CW). Camilla. Ga.—Worsham, James B. (Mrs. Mary i E. Worsham) (W). I Colbert. Ga.—Epps, Corp. James G. (James A. Epps) (W). Talbotton. Ga.. R. F. D. B—Smith, Will (Mrs. Mamio E. Smith) (W). Eastman. Ga.. 411 Georgia Ave.—Edward*. Sgt. Charter B. (Mrs. T. H. Edwards) (W). LaGrange, Ga.. 241 Murphy Ave.—Bates, Clove (Mrs. Fannie Conner) (W). Athens. Ga.. 140 Cleveland Avo.—Burnside, Thomas E. (Mrs. Rosa L. Burnside) (WL Canton. Ga., R. F. D. 2—Gibbs, Harvey Jasper (John Meron Gibbs) (W). Argvle. Ga. —Nettles, Fred L. (Mrs. Polly C. Nettles) (W). i Jossup. Co.—Povando. John (W). Monroe, G».—Starrett, William H. (S. F. Star rett) (W). Atlanta, Ga.. 62 Fulton Terrace—Leonard, Tom M. (Mrs. Lizzie Leonard) (W). Gainesville, Ga.—Bailes, James T. (Mrs. An drew Bailes) (D W). Swainsboro. Ga, R. F. D. s—Edenfield, Benton I (Dave Edenfield) (D A). Quitman. Ga., R. F. D. I—Smith, Lonnie L. .(John Smith) (D A). Macon. Ga., 640 Pebble street—Goodwin, Rus sell (Mrs. Maud Goodwin) (D A). Louisville, Ga., R. F. D. 5, Box 27—Burley, Charlton (Sam Burley) (D D). Thomasville, Ga., R. F. D. I—Wilson, Doc (Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson) (D D). Vienna, Ga. —Barnes. Willie (Mrs. Ruby Barnes) (D D). Ocilla, Ga.. R. F. D. 1. Box 32—Gaskin. Shel ter (Mrs. Abbe Gaskin) (D D). Milan. Ga., R. F. D.—Parker, John (V. A. Par ker) (D D). Atlanta, Ga.. 100 Hilliard street—Rowell, Zeb B. (C. B. Rowell) (W S). Lafayete, Ga. —Moreland, Dewey (Mrs. Mary E. Moreland) (W S). Duluth, Ga., R. F. D. I—Nash, Ethel Eli (Lewis W. Nash) CW S). Mecon. Ga., 110 Pierce Avenue—Malone, Lt. Drury P. (Charles Malone) (W). Farmington, Ga.. R. F. D. I—Jackson. Lincoln (Iscm Jackson) <D D). Macon. Ga.. 714 Third street—Sanders. Em mett J. (Mrs. Maud R. Sanders) (D W). Columbus, Ga., 1124 Lirhtcenth St.—Talbot, Sgt. John (Mrs. Carrie Taibct) (D A). Smithville. Ga. —Ivory, Henry < Mrs. Hester K. 1 Ivorv) < D A» Milledgeville, Ga., R. F. D. 2—Austin, Gus I (Robert Austin), (K). Gaiaosville, Ga.. R. i. D. 9—Dobbs, William M. Miss Zoiner Dobhs) (K). Oconee, Ga.. R. F. D. I—Carter. Alexander (Jc’ju Carter) (D D>, La Gross, Ga.—Spruiel, David (Thea Sprueil) (W). MISSISSIPPI Rosedale. Mira. —Riley. Charlie (W). .M |.>n. Miss.—Ricks, Lt. Fred I- (W). | Carriere. Miss.--Jones, Grady (W). Auburn. Miss.—Humes, Louis Olrey (Wi. I’litrle-loi.. M'ss.—Richards in. Wm. It. (W). Okolona. Miss.— McCesnell, .Willain (D D> Bay 8,, Louis. Miss. —Tudury. Henry J. (Wl Hattiesburg. Miss. -Ford. Willie K. (WL Polkville, Miss. —Holbrooks, Dauiel F. (W SL I POUND OF SUGAR MORE UNDER NEV/ FOOD REGULATIONS | An increase of one pound per month in household sugar allotments and an additional pound for each ninety meals i served by restaurants, hotels and public I eating places became effective Friday 1 morning under the terms of an official ! order issued Thursdav evening by Dr, A. M. Soule, state food administrator t’pr Georgia. This slackening in sugar restrictions was predicted by Dr. Soule’s office Thursday morning. Hereafter Georgia lamllies may use three pounds of sugar per onth per per son, instead of two pounds, as has been the case for several months past. The amount of two pounds for each ninety meals served by public eating places is increased to three pounds. The order, which is based on instruc tions from the federal food adminis tration at Washington, is made possible by the rapid manufacture Os sugar from the new cane crop and through the sur plus accumulated through observance by the people of conservation measures. The new ruling does not change the status of manufacturers who use sugar in their operations. The new order further stipulates that any family may purchase its entire sugar requirements on the proper basis at one transaction. Sugar dealers are notified that they may handle sales hereafter in accordance with the pro visions of the ruling. FOCI) CONSEKVATION IS STILL NECESSARY MEASURE WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—lncrease of the monthly allotment of sugar from two to three pounds per capita effec tive today, the food administration de clared today must not be taken to mean that the conservation of foodstuffs gen erally is not now fully as important as it was at the height of the sugar short age. While the sugar situation has im proved, largely due to the co-operation of American housewives in reducing consumption and to the availability of new domestic cane and beet sugar, the needs for greater exports in other lines is no less marked. Normal consumption of sugar for July, August, September and October — the months during which the two-pound allotment plan was in operation—is es timated at 1,600,000,000 pounds. The sav ing during the four months this year is believed by food administration officials to total 300,000,000 pounds. Belzoni, Miss.—Brown, Charlie (D D). Durant, Miss.—Hudson, Wag. 11. P. (D PL Guntown, Miss. —Wilson, Lt. Robert E. (W). Meridian. Miss.—Williams. Leroy (W). Hernando, Miss.—Counts, William L. (W SI. Hattiesburg, Miss. —Doyle, Corp. R. V. (W). Pittsburg, Miss.—Snyder, Clarence (W). Wesson, Miss. —Shoemaker, Ambrose (D D). Percy, Miss. —Felton, Janies (D D). Bay City, Miss.—Fields. Clarence (D D). NORTH CAROLINA Jacksonville, N. C.—Wright, Edward (D D). Creswell, X. C.—Woodley, Lt. Sumuel S. (W). Star, N. C.—ltussell, Corp. Sai.. A. (W). Ixmlsbmg, N. C.—Thnrrington, Clinton A. (W). Rosmary, N. C. —Fisher, Janies R. (WL Sanford, N. C.—Riddle, Blanco 11. (W). Brace, N. C.—Satterfield, Ini L. (K). Hendersonville, N C.—-Gaston, James C. (W 8) Clayton, N. C. —Cordell. John It. (W Si. Charlotte, N. C.—Phillips. Lt. H. M. (W S). Rowland, N. C. —Strauglian. Henry H. (D D). Seven Sittings, N. C.—Herring. Sears (D D). Middleton, N. C.—Jennette, Corp. B. I'. (WL Williamston, N. C.—-Lilly, Lalton tW 8). Ruffin, N. C.— Huskey, Bug. Henary (W). Winston-Salem, N. C. —Mitchell, Robert (W S). Gastonia, N. C. —Tritt, Joint H. (W S). Charlotte, N. C.—Hart, Lt. Augustus G. (W). Wilson, N. C.—Lmnsdew, L't. John C. (K). Goldsboro, N. C.—Creech. John (D WL Gibson, N. C.—Smith, Turner (D A). Newbern, N. C.—Moye. Joseph Henry (W). Greenville, N. C. —Moye. Mucon J. (W). Rockingham, N. C.—Mclntyre, Wm. E. (\V S). Alvin, N. C.—Sheppard, Edwin F. (W). Durham, N. C.—McFarland. Cook 11. (D D). Corncord. N. (’.—Cline, Jossie C. (W). Crutchfield. N. C,—Hall, Luther P. (Wl. Northside, N. C. —Lyon, Benjamin R. (WL Pilot Mountain, N. C. —Ford, Earl W. (K). Charlotte. N. C.—Knott, Hobson K. (K). Thomasville, N. C.—Stevenson, Adlai E. (K). Madison, N. C. —Flinchum, Laura E. (K>. Kanopolis. N. C.—Pitman, Jontes Wortli (K). Hazelwood. N. C.—Scutes, Edward M. (K). Winston-Salem, N. C.— Tate, 'Robert. G. (K). Durham, N. C. —(Rawlings, Cinude M. (D !>>. Cliffside. N. C.—Causby, Doctor P. (W S). Goldsboro, N. C.-—Htimmell, Sgt. S. G. (D W). Dillingham. N. C. —Dillinghatu, E. J. (D WL Nashville, N. C. —Vester, James B. til W). Wagram, N. C.—Pnttersog, John (W 8). SOUTH CAROLINA Bordeaux, S. C.—Freeman. Thadius (W). Neeses. 8. C.—Jamison, Joseph (D Dl. Denmark, 8. C.—Myriek, Janies C. (W). Fairfax. 8. C.—Harvey, William G. (W SB Anderson. S. C. —Hayes. Baxter (W). Ensley, S. C.— Willis, Joint (KI. Greenwood, 8. C.—Butler, John (D D). Lenois. 8. C. —I‘almer, Lost at Sea L. (Wl. Oraiigetiurg. 8. C. Harvey. George W. »W>. Ellerby Springs, 8. C.—Holings. James (D D). ; Coward. 8. C.—Kirby, Lonnig (W). Lancaster, S. C.—Huey. 'Robert E. (D D). Mount Carmel, 8. C.— Clark,. Brnest (W SL Sumter. S. C.—Humphries, WHlie K. (I> W). Greenville. 8. C. —Gates. Jerome W. (W). Isiwndesville, S. C. —Hall. Cyrus D. (W). Anderson, S. C.—.lohnsou. Sgt. Jasper K. (KI. ' Bishopville. 8. C.—Skinner, Sgt. Clifford (KL i Bluffton, S. C.—Green, Joe (D D>. Florence. S. C.—Oliver, Lt. Will B. (W S). Autun, S. C.—Miles, Chestnut J. (W). TENNESSEE | Daisy. Tenn.—Morgan. William H. (WL ' White Bluff. Tenn.—Baker. Sgt. Comer L. (WL 1 Bristol. Ttnn.—Wittig. Frank (W). | Xasltville, Tenn. —Tippett, Felix J. (Wl. 1 OtU'ida. Tenn.—Blevins. Sgt. Arntp (W). Menipltis, Tenn.—Williams, Corp. Walter (W). fountain Head. Tenn.—Btazendine, Al <Ki. Chattanooga. Tenn.—Womble. John J. (K). Emmett, Tenn.—Morton. Corp. (’. C. (D W). Johnson City, Tenn. —Green. Meeh. C. (D Wl. Madisonville. Tern.—Standridge, J. E. (D W). Moss. Tenn. —Chetry, Slone F. (KI. South Pittsburg, Tenn.—Link. James J. (W). Chattanooga. Tenn.—Cuezort, Joules Donly (W). Michie, Tenn. —Combs. Alyltic M. (W S). Dyersburg. Tenn.—Millet. George F. ID W). Chuckey, Tenn.—Linch, Lt. Balin rd C. (KL Murfreeaboro, Tenn.—Elrod, Corp. C. F. (KL Henderson, Tenn.—Buekinirltaiti, Joshua (Ki. ! Martin, Teun.—Hicks. William A. (Kl. Medon. Tenn.—Howell, Cormnck (Kt. Fayette County, Tenn.—Jones. Jaek (KL Cook Place, Tenn. —Smith. Isham B. (KL Townsend, Tenn.—Stinnett, Westley I. (K). Eemins, Tenn.—Trice. Bill (K). Jackson, Tenu.—Oswald. Corti. T. R. (W S). I Memphis, Tenn.—Rogers. Corp. Willie J. (K). ; Memphis, Tenn.—Russell. Actress (KL Chattanooga. Tenn.—Houston. Corp. 11. (D D). 1 Whiteville, Tenn. —Harris, Milton (D DI. Bloomington Springs, Tenn.—Stout, Corp. Ferd A. (K). VIRGINIA Petersburg, Va.—Andrews, Sgt. R. J>. (W).’ Highland-Springs, Va.—Merritt, Corp. R. L. ; (D D). McLean, Va.—Himes, T.t. Andrew Levi (Wl Orkney Springs, Va.—Funkhouser, O E (V ). Roanoke, Va. —Bandy. John Henrv B. (W). Saltville, Vn.— Sliat’ev, Fred (W S). Whitewood, Va—Street. Flem (W SL Foster Falls. Va.—Barnett, James W. (Wl. Carresville, Va.—Ellis. George (W). Richmond, Va.—Harris, Hhorseshoer E. H. (WL Berlaskn. Va.—Jones, Lewis C. tW). Lyndhurst. Va.—Harris. George H. (W). Canton, Vn.—Pntterson, Grover ('. (Wi. Saltville, Va.—Galliher, Ellis W. (W). Sayersviile. Va.—Hunt. Henry (W). Keokee. Va.—Oxford. Harvey (Ml. Richmond, Vn.- A-her, William (W SL Dot, Va.—Roberts. Porter (W). Herndon. Va.—Cockrell. Clarence E. (W). Addison, Va.—Mayes, James L. (\V :. St. Charles, Va.—Crider. Nathan (W). Bessie, Va —Counts, Corp. George W. (W). Saltville, Va.—Gilbert. Sgt. Charles (W Si. Lexington. Va.—Fix, William Noble (W). Hurley. Vl.—Keenan. James F. (Wi. Bent Creek. Vn.—Smith, Jasper Jackson (Wl. • Warrenton, Va.—Carter, Lt. Franklin W. tW). Rural Horrent, Va. —Copenhaver, Elmer A. (W). Orange Conty, Va.—Walton, Ernest E. (WL Hodges Ferry, Va.—lloffler, John (W). Sal >m. Vn.—Bradley, Archa P. (Wt. Remington, Vn.—Rotcler, Lt. Janies E. (K). Park. Va.—Barker. John (D WL Danville. Va.—Lipford. Franklin C. (D W). Bridport, Va.--Wilkinson, Earl (D Wl. Roanoke, Va. —Quinn, Corp. Charlie A. (D D). Howardville. Va —Snmldv. I itiletmi W. (D DL Charlottesville. Va.—Bruffey, Corp. IT. O. (W). Rileyville. Va.—Young. John H. (W). Bristol, Va.- Buck, Claude W. (Ml. Accomac, Va.—Colona, Ernest I. (Ml. Crystal Hill. Vu.—Holt. Carr Claudine (Wl. | Hill Station, Va.—Starnes. Joseph H. (W S). Fine View. Va.—Brown. Sgt. C. C. (W). Dante. Va.—Siarnes, Jadie (KL Norfolk. Va.—Dodge. James 11. (W). Lynchburg. Va.—Crist. Jacob L. (D Wl. Vienna, Va. -Gunnell, Clarenee 1.. ID Wl. Ctdonial Heights, Va.—Grecu L. 11. (D Wl. Beaver Dant, Va.—Harper. George T. (K). j Fairfax, Va.—Sutpliin. Irn (Wl. Dye. Va.—Perkins, James M. (D Dl. Alexandria. Va.-—Gnnnan. C >rp. Alfred P. (Wl. , CASTO RIA For Infants and Children Always bears ZJ ® Signature of j 'AUTOMOBILE FREE Os 1E . D... AMBERS IN KILLRAT CLUB “.loin the Kill-the-Rat club now!” That Will be tne slogan throughout ; Georgia during the coming week, when ■an intensive campaign w.ll be inagu rated for members of the Kill-the-Kat , club under auspices of the Georgia State Council of Defense, the county ; farm demonstration agents of the state 1 and all Georgia school teachers’. The greatest inducement for joining Georgias Kiil-the-Kat club is the fact that all members are doing a worthy part toward winning the war by hcl b - ■ lug to exterminate the vicious rodents that are such enemies to health and to the conservation of food. Another more material inducement was announced yesterday by Mrs. Emma ' T. Martin, state chairman of the kill- I the-rat campaign. That is noth.ng less i than a six-cylinder automobile which will be given away during the membci- I ship drive. The ear, a Hanson Six. donated to I the cause by its manufacturer;;, is now ! on display in the lobby of the Hotel ' Ansley. All men, women and children who join the Kill-the-Kat club this month have a chance to win the car, the number of which corresponds to a lucky number which will be. among the thou i sands given out to new members. Mem bers may join by sending their appli cations, with 50 cents admission fee, to 1627 Candler building, Atlanta. Tele i I hone Ivy 936. All Georgians are eli- ■ gible to membership. • It is hoped to secure ten thousand new members for Georgia’s KHI-the-Rat ■ club during the next few weeks, in preparation for a campaign of actual warfare against rats which will be waged throughout the country during I the last week in November. In this drive and in the membership ■ campaign, the Kill-the-Rat club is re- I ceiving the active co-operation of State i Superintendent of Schools M. L. Brit tain, who has written the following let- i ter to S. J. Slate, secretary of the Geor- I gia Council of Defense: “In reply to your letter of October 25 I take pleasure in saying that the request of the National Council of De fense to the Georgia council to include the kill-the-rat campaign in our war activities ought to have the approval of all our forces at this time when economy is so necessary. For this rea son, therefore, I send you herewith a list of the city, town and county school superintendents of this state, in order that you may send your bulletins to them. I shall approve your bulletin, both as state school superintendent and as a member of the State Council of Defense.” Bolsheviki Regime Has No Pretense of Justice LONDON, Thursday, Oct. 31.—Dis cussing the position of British sub jects in Russia in the house of com mons today, Lord Robert Cecil, assis tant secretary of state for foreign af fairs, said that the government’s infor mation was that the amount of blood shed by the present government of Russia greatly exceeded anything that ever took place under the Imperial regime. "There has been no pretense of jus tice,” he said. "People of all nation alities have been arrested and impris oned without any reason being giv en. Moreover, there has been a large amount of casual murder and brigand age throughout all of European Russia. There has also been reckless destruc tion of all means of subsistence. Tne British government will shrink from nothing within their power to get every British subject out of Russia and un questionably means to exact justice on the people guilty of these outrages when they are able to get them in their power.” Germany Recognizes New Prague Council AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2. —Germany, ac cording to an announcement made in the Weser Gazette, lias recognized the Prague general national council and lias ordered Consul Gebhattel to make the necessary declaration in behalf of the Berlin rovcrnmc.nt. \ "As a laxative, and for stomach trouble, Dr. wL l Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a wonderful ■ \ remedy. I suffered greatly from indigestion n * ..Zl and found relief after using one bottle.” L.ZT” \ (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by W \ Cecil Fitzgerald, 829 14th St., Parkersburg, n I W. Va.) B Constipation is a condition that should never be neglected. The eliminative process is an essential factor in digestion and on its proper functioning depends the welfare of the entire system. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin relieves constipation without griping or other discomfort. DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 as. (£’.,) SI.OO A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL. * 25 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS What is Iron? Physician Explains—Says Public Ought To Know What They Are Taking—Practical Advice on What To Do To Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endurance and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles. The fact that Nuxatcd Iron is today be ing used by over three million people an nually and that so many physicians are pre scribing it as a tonic, strength and blood builder in weak, nervous, run-down condi tions has led to an investigation of its merits by designated physicians and others whose reports should be of great imparlance to the public generally. Among these is the statement made by Dr. James Francis Sul livan, formerly physician of Bclkvue Ilog. ■pital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and Westchester County Hospital, who says: ‘‘When one patient after another began ask ing my opinion of Nuxated Iron, I resolved to go thoroughly into the subject and find out for myself whether or not it possessed the real value claimed by its manufacturers and attested to by so many prominent peo ple. This is exactly what I believe every honest, conscientious physician should do before prescribing or lending his endorse ment to any product whatsoever. If an ar ticle is worthless v.c practitioners ought to he the first to knew of it and if it is effi cacious we arc in duty bound to recommend it for the welfare of our patients. A study of the composition of the Nuxated Iron formula so impressed me with the therapeu tic efficacy of the product that I imme diately tested it in a number of obstinate cases. So quickly did it increase the strength energy and endurance of the patients to whom it was administered that I became firmly con vinced of its remarkable value as a tonic and blood builder. 1 have since taken it ’OWERFUL AIR RIFLE jprp.-n?.-* the ’ ~ A • f steel. The stock is finely polished walnut. Shoots email game. ul. accurate, durable. You can have this air nue for duiiibutinp only 8 cf our Bllißff art pictures at £5 cents on our special offer. Everybody v ill take one. v, *< / T COSTS YOU NOTHING to try, as vre take bark those you can’t dispose of. cud uo money, just your oau;o and odorew. Me O» SctbTZs 10 D. 70 CHICAGO. TURK’S SURRENDER WILL WEAKEN HUN HOLD ON RUSSIA WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—The salva tion of Russia from German domina i lion will be facilitated by the surren | der of Turkey and the passage of a great allied fleet through the Darda nelles, officials believed today. Arrival of the allied fleet and an [allied army at Odessa and an advance through the Ukraine to Kieff is now possible. Tills will enable the Rus- I sian and Czecho-Slovak forces to ad vance westward from the Volga to unite with the allies in the formation of a new eastern front. The allies will probably be joined by several corns of Itusso-Ukranian tioops on Ukranian soil. If Germany wants to continue the war. she mu.<t, therefore, face not only the possibil ity of an allied advance through Aus tria, which is sure to ccme with an Austrian surrender, but she must also eventually face a new eastern front in Russia. The appearance of allied troops in south Russia will electrify the Rus sian people as nothing else could. With Bulgaria and Turkey out and the surrender of Austria imminent. Russia is again likely to take a most important position in the international situation. Should Germany refuse to accept the armistice terms now being I'.repared for her at Versailles and de cide to continue fighting she may make desperate efforts to organize Bolsheviki Russia as a reservoir of troops and material, but the Ukraine, the most fertile and the richest part of Russia, will be closed to her. She may obtain some men among the dupes :.till in the clutches of Lenine. but the overwhelming majority of Russians in the Ukraine, Siberia and in the north will flock to the allies for the knock out blow' that will form Russia’s re venge. AUSTRIAN FLAGSHIP SUNK BY ITALIANS IN HARBOR OF POLA ROME, Nov. 2.—ltalian naval forces succeeded in entering the harbor of Polo, the Austrian .naval base, on Fri day morning and sank the Austrian bat tleship Viribus I'nitis, the flagship of the Austro-Hungarian fleet, it is offi cially announced. CLOSING DAYS BEING CROWNED WITH GLORY WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.—ltaly’s clos ing days of struggle with her Austro- Gerinen enemy are being crowned with great victories. Official cables to the Italian embassy here today reported that Italians have sunk the Austrian super-dreadnought [ Viribus Unitis, the last and biggest , unit of the Austrian fleet. The Italians have advanced over 100 , kilometers beyond the Piave front. The whole mountain group of Cadore is ex pected to fall immediately, while the Austrian “army of the Isonzo" is com pletely surrounded and trying desper ately to cross the Tagliamento at Lati sana. U-Bcat That Sank Bark Sunk by U. S. Tanker AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 2.—The U-boat which sank the Norwegian bark Stifinder, 1,000 miles off the American ‘ coast, October 12, was herself sunk by a nited States tanker, it was reported ! here today upon the arrival of the i tanker. "It was one German against another and the German on the right side gave ’em hell.” was the way the incident wa« described by the captain of the anker, who was a German, born in Bavaria, and who had obtained his papers as a citizen of the United States before this country entered the war. After terrible firing had been going on for some time, members of the crew said, an explosion occurred and the U-boat disappeared. inyscif with excellent results. There are thousands of delicate, nervous, run-down roiks who need just such a preparation as this but do not know what to take. There fore I have urgently suggested the wide spread pub.ication of the sworn statement composition of its formula so that the public may know what they are taking. This complete formula is now to be found in newtpapers throughout the country. It is composed principally of organic iron in the form of iron peptonate of a special spe cific standard and glycerophsophates which is one of the most costly tonic ingredients known. To the credit of the manufactur ers it may be said that they use the most expensive form of iron peptonate, whereas by employing other makes they could have put the same quantity of actual iron in the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost and ty using metallic iron they could have re duced the cost to less than one-twelfth, but by thus cheapening the product they would undoubtedly have ir.paired its therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion a careful examina tion, of this formula by any physician or pharmacist should convince him that Nux ated Iron is to be placed among the very highest clars and most strictly ethical prep arations known to medical science. It ex r:!s anything I have ever used for building up the system and increasing the red blood corpuscles thereby enriching and fortifying the blood against the ravages of disease. Bo n J;res Spread News Os Occupation of Triest RONE, Sunday, Nov. 3.—Bonfires are •burning tonight on all the hills through out Italy, spreading far and wide the : news of the occupation of Triest. Church J bells are ringing and guns are being ■ fired. All the xvindows in Rome were : illuminated tonight regardless of the orders concerning restricted lighting. The crowds in the streets eagerly sought newspapers fresh from the j presses. By a strange coincidence, the Ital [ ians entered Triest on the feast day • of San Jute, the patron saint of the re i deemed city, which all the population, j including the Jews, formerly celebrated | under Austri n rule as a patriotic dem j onstration of their Italian nationality. ■5! Tnuo - Bm YOUH HUB MO STOP DMNIIFF I Try this! Your hair gets wavy, glossy and abundant at once To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of IL Just get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Dan derine now for a few cents—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appear nice of abundance, I freshness, fluffiness and an incompar able gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, i when you will see new hair—fine and i downy at first —yes—but really new I hair—sprouting out all over your scalp —Danderine is. we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and care for itchy rcw lp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and I soft your han really is, moisten a cloth [ with 1 little Danderine ani carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair wiV be soft, glossy and beatitrful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone w’r> tries this. ' (Advt.) JBjrTABLETS FOR Grippe i AHHff W Cold iHfe W-: in the (W ■ H Head Headaches Neuralgias Spanish Influenza Women’s Aches and Ills Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains Ask Your Druggist for A-K Tablets Sold in Convenient Pocket Packages Small Size Dozen Ske lOc W 2oc Ftc-Blinita See Monogram on the i (genuine The Antikamnla Remedy Company * St. Louis, Mo. irrwmED his GRAYJAIR They Used to Call Him Grandpa; Now They Call Him Kid. Tells How He Did It. Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well known resi dent of San Francisco, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of hie white hair, and who darkened it with a simple home-made mix. ure, recently made the following statement: “Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, tnut will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint' of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine. These iagredunts can be bought at any drug store at very lit tle cost. Applj O the Lair twice a week until the desired shade is obtain ed. This is aot a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. My friends now call me ’Kid.’ ’’ —(Advt • u. SiCDCLLP • and HSOV EEAR 1 I UC 841 tiful «!01l with love- W I; i c b e c k s. kk % i i p 8, Yyt < (If blondJrwa --rg (1A I f-Ja t head, ||n j|r* ~'z' f.- P re t t y II w nUnfr hat andl,R b| Eh V ft! h STolT* '(V dress, UN ■lff <! <1 ’ ' li '• • sll oes uaFlls/ V r -*’v> 8 t ock- EO fill XCiJI-Lr“ ZP iug» £3 Os that Wi rM late With her we give l ■ k. \ rree a fine Teddy Bear in iNA Yama Yaina suit, the pret ax/ J tiest and funniest Teddy Boar ever given away. We give Doll and Teddy Bear, the two together, for selling 30 Jewelry Novelties at lOe each. tVrite t<;.lay. COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO., Dept. 832, East Boston, Mass. FREE An astonishing offer. Seize It quickly. MUSIC WITHOUT NOTES! A sensational success Over SCCUrO people now piny piano by this wonderful n-w EASY FORM MUSIC; even young children learn quickly. Here Is your opportunity. Don’t miss It. !, u ;, j; One Hoar Simple as a-b-c. No teacher required. No correspondence lessons by mall No knowledge of note music required. This remarkable book, seat FREE on trial, contains ONE HUNDRED of the world s moet famous vocal and Instru menta. selections printed in EASY FORM MUSIC Send no money. PLA Y PIANO NEW WA Y If you don’t Itarii in five days toplay not merely one but SEVERAL popular pieces send it back : no obligations whatsoever. Or. if yon with to keep the bank, pay only Slfce each for i he hj eeiat half priceoffer tothoep who write at or.ee. Is'o extra charp-eR of any kind. Complete coarse of eai»v in structions free with the book. Be sure to tefl us h nr many white keys on your piano or organ. a postal NOW. EAST METHOD MUSIC CO., 398 Ciarksorßldo.,Chicat<i.lll,
