Newspaper Page Text
Ttil'j A1.LAMA UJLOtXUlAiN AJND JNJLWS.
—J
Rebel Leader Ruling With Iron
Hand—Slays Foes by Whole
sale—Foreigners Flee.
Kl. PASO. TKXAS Her. 15.—Re-
,u, r tf i-»;irhPf1 lie’ o tn-rtH\ that Gen-
r t ill Fr.in<is< o Villa. bandit leader of
i he (’onalltutionaMf-t h. bn - arrestfd a
number of wealthy tJerman residents
nf Ohih jahua and is toldlng them
For rana mi
Stories told by refu. « who ar-
itrc t<»-da' • Villa »■
i onducthijf a le^ ntlev warfare
.,£,<-,nst both old and young whom he
regarde »« foes lie ordered the exe-
. ution of a young Italian hoy who
-i*. arrested as he was fleeing from
chihuahua, hut the lad was saved by
consul Camelin, who warned Villa
that international complications
would follow the death of any for-
t timers , _
chief of Police Davis to-day placed
[ v; a policemen along South 101 Paso
because of the riot which oc-
. .trrrrl here yesterday between the
chihuahua refugees and rebel sym
pathisers. No crowds are allowed to
gather.
\ specia' refugee train, bearing a
number of fugitives, including mem
bers of the family of Marion 1.etcher,
I'nited Ftates Consul at Chihuahua
('it \ , r eached Juarez over the Na-
»ional Railways line to-day. There
« or< a number of Derma ns, French
and Italians on the train
Senor Luis Teri'anas, the rich Mev
i an. who fled to Presidio when Or-n-
, • >i Villa captured Chihuahua city
•• >»f| later came here, interviewed
members of the party in a vain at
tempt io- learn the fate of his son.
I.uis Terrazas. Jr . who was arrested
bv Villa and held for ransom.
According to 'the fugitives. Villa
n.i.s adopted the slogan of “Mexico for
Mexicans.” and is making it so dan
gerous for foreigners around Chihua
hua Citv that practicblb all have
left Villa is ruling fcvtth an iron
and. and instead of referring cases
if extreme lawlessness t^id violence to
ourts-martial. passes Judgment him
self. in nearly every case giving a
-entcnce of death.
SAY. YOU HOMELESS FELLOWS WITH
GOOD JOBS, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!
Tilt: K.MI’TY STOCKIN';
TORS ELUTED
OVER CHURCH
TTuerta Party Take
Hope From Victory.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 15 Adherents
of General Huerta to-day .declared he
was more firmly Intrenched In power as
a result of the federal victory at ^Tam
pico. General Blanco has also received
an official report that Torreon has been
taken from the rebels Government of
ficial* are boasting that within a few
months the revolution will he crushed
a*» the federal troops will now take the
initiative throughovit the republic.
Reliable privates reports show, hpw
e.ver. that both Monterey and Satlllo are
invested by rebels and their fall Is ex -
peeled. The constitutionalist troops
have been attacking Monterey day and
mgbt for a week More than two hun
dred have been killed three since De-
' ember 6
Conditions south of Mexico Clt> are
becoming worse daily The garrison hi
Cuernavaca is unable to spare an> men
to fight the Zapatistas and any further
reinforcements sent there will ha\e to
rome from this city.
Fiancial affairs of the republic are
worse now than they ever were before
in its history \ big batik is going to
fail as a result of constant drains upon
it although the crash may he averted
f nr several da\« The Government sup
ply ..f fuel for its trains is very small,
the rebels having cut off the chief
sources of supply, and the Government
has no funds with which to buy the
ouuntity needed.
Rebels Attack
Refugees’ Vanguard.
PRESIDK» TEX ns Dai 15 V
battle between Mexican rebels and
Federal* is believed to be going on
south of OJinaga to-day. Firing was
heard during the night, and at dawn
ncral Orozco, the Federal com
mander at O.Hnagt, dispatched 2.00i
infantrymen in the direction of La-
Mula pass.
it is reported that the battle s
between Federal* who lied from
Chihuahua under leadership of Gen
eral Mercado and rebels who were
>ent in pursuit by General Villa.
Fugitive* crossed the river all night
from Ojinaga and took refuge >n
\ meric an soil. They declared that
t ie' hud heard firing for many
hours.
Spanish Cruiser
Goes to Mexico.
Special Cable to The American.
.MADRID, Dec. U*. The Minister >f
Marine to-day ordered the cruiser
Carlo* V to Mexico to protect Span
ish subjects. This action wns» tak n
following official reports that hun
dreds of Spaniards had been robbed
and driven from Chihuahua.
Lawyer Leaps Seven
Stories to His Death
NKW YORK. Dec. 15. Bevier Hall,
a lawyer of Bay City. Mich., commit
ted suicide to-day by leaping from
the window of his room on the sev
enth floor of the Hotel Marie An
toinette. Hi* son was bleeping in the
room.
Our coals will please you.
Call us.
CARROLL & HUNTER.
VAPOR TREATMENTS
FOR COLO TROUBLES
\re now used in all hospitals The
a pom carry the medication to the
:s and atr passages without dls-
'ing the stomach When Vick's
O-Rub” Croup and Pneu
monia Sal vc ip applied over the
throat and chest, these vapors—of
pbor and Pin« Tat are retained by
the heat of the body. Usually the
worst colds go in one night croup
n fifteen minutes Vick’s is fine for
head colds asthma and catarrh and
is absolutely harmless. Three sizes
- from 25c up.
Editor Georgian :
Dear Kir: I am our of Inmilml.s in Atlanta who wish to
aid the Empty Stocking Fund your paper has so generously
started.
Like hundreds of others I have been deterred from sub
scribing because my income is so limited that I eau not be
among those leaders w ho have already assured a happy 't ule-
tide for scores of little Atlantans.
Hut I have a scheme. It is not original. Neither was the
idea of airships horn in the brain of Wilbur Wright, nor did
Marconi perfect the wireless until many menViad died dis
appointed in an endeavor to do what the Italian genius ae
eomplished
Here s t he scheme :
I want to organize a “Good i'VIlow s ('lu)i’ to boost
the Empty Stocking Knud.
The name tells the class of men I want to appeal to. 1 II
be explicit. I want to call on that class of wage earners
good wage earners- who live in furnished apartments or
boarding houses, who have no Atlanta home I ies, but who
would love to have some part in the joy of an Atlanta home
though no public credit will be given them.
I am appealing to tlm class of men who spend anywhere
from $1 to $o a day in beer saloons and locker clubs.
I do not believe that they are doing any w rong when they
do so. They have to find the congeniality in those places that
the person with home ties find at home.
lint I want every one of these “good fellows’ to lay off
the stuff a dollar's worth and send that dollar to the Empty
Stocking Fund.
They will not miss the dollar, but ''hristmas Day when
the deserving children of Atlanta find that Santa Claus has
not forgotten them, the men who have made this little sell
denial will feel a thrill that was never inspired by Christinas
eggnog.
I lore’s my llnllar.
Now lets'all be cool) EELLOWS.
A GOOD FELLOW.
Mrs. F. J. Shepherd Vanderbilt's Paris
Bars Out Hunters i Theater Failure
Equal Suffragists to
Fight Anti-Nominees
At a meeting'of the Georgia Equal
Suffrage Association Wednesday after
noon a message from the national or
ganization will be read. Mrs, Mary L.
Mr London and Attorney Leonard J.
Grossman will be the principal speak-
Record Congregations in All Sec
tions of the City Despite the
Unfavorable Weather.
Continued From Page 1.
churches to the community. I he niin-
J inters are overlooking one of their
| most valuable opportunities to further
the spiritual growth and attendance
In their churches when they fall to
take advantage of the space the
newspapers offer.
“ ‘Go-to-Church Day’ was a splen
did idea. I am frank to say that it
increased the attendance at mv
morning service probably by 300 over
what it naluralV would have been on
a rainy, disagreeable day like it was.
“h vm the largest morning at
tendance at St, Mark Methodist in
three years. I don’t think that mis
states it in the least. The church is
comparatively new. and we do not
often fill the building. Yesterdaj
morning practically every seat was
taken, xiau it not been for the weath
er. I would have had to hold an over
flow mating downstairs, and, in fact.
1 had begun to make preparations for
it, as it was, when I saw the crowds
pouring in.
Filled to -Seating Capacity.
“We had 800 there—all we could
seat. With a bright, pleasant dny it
would have been 1.000. We held a
short service agtiti in the afternoon,
but non :* at night.”
“Even a. week ago we had an in
creased attendance.” said the Rev. C.
W. Daniel, of the First Baptist
Church. In making his report. ”1 as
cribe this to the interest in. church
attendance that lu» fl been awakened
bj the campaigti of The Georgian in
b#h«tlf of ‘Go-to-Church Day.’
“Wo had bv accurate count 815 at
our morning service yesterday. Our
normal attendance is 700 on a pleas
ant day. I am certain we could not
have taken care of the crowds yes
terday had the sun been shining.
“Mv people and myself are very
much pleased with the outcome.
There is no doubt that if. is a good
thing and that it is a movement that
should be encouraged and continued
from year to year. 1 hone that its ef
fects will be permanent.”
The Rev. William Russell Owen, of
the Capitol Avenue Baptist Church
said that he had a better attendance
than he ordinarily would have had on
a rainy day. “The idea is a good
one,” he said. “It gets people out
that don’t v go to church often and
some that have not been inside
church doors before for months, or
maybe years.
Urges Regular Observance.
“With all of the ministers of the
city co-operating it can be made an
institution in the future. ‘Go-to-
Church Day' should be observed an
nually in Atlanta and in the entire
State of Georgia, for that matter.”
The Rev. R. F. Fraser, of St. Paul’s
Methodist Church, said:
"After witnessing what it aocom-
interest and issuing personal invita
tion* until 1 reached Atlanta only a
few days ago.
“1 fp ministers of Atlanta. I am
sure, are profoundly grateful for the i
idea It is a capital one and should (
work out with even greater success
in another year when the minister*
get a more adequate conception of
what it really means to them.
“It is my personal opinion thar‘Go-
to-Church Day’ should he made an
annual affair. Greater interest will
be taken in it from year to year and
its benefits will become more lasting.
I look upon it as great and permanent
stimulus and to church attendance.”
Adventists Start Week of Prayer.
The Seventh Day Adventist Church
had the distinction of being the first
of all Atlanta's churches to make a
report of attendance. The Adventists,
however, had a day’s handicap on the
other denominations as they hold
their weekly meetings on Saturday.
Because of this advantage they were
able to mail in their postal card re
port Saturday evening.'
A feature of the services was a
special call to prayer and a deeper
consecration. X. V. Willess. the pas
tor, announced that "Go-to-Church
Day” would be the beginning of a
week of prayer. Meetings will he
held every evening this week at the
church, No. 507 East Fair street, the
services beginning at 7:45 o’clock.
Every seat was filled at the Cen
tral Baptist Chuch. of which Dr.
Caleb A. Ridley is pastor. In order
to accommodate the crowds it was
necessary to place chairs in the aisles.
Dr. Ridley spoke on “The Saints’ Se
cret of Happiness.”
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Wertern Play at Bijou.
No play that has been produced by
the Jewell Kelley company during
Its sixteen weeks of stock engage
ment at the Bijou will prove more
popular than the Western border
melodrama, “The Denver Express,”
which is scheduled for this week at
the popular playhouse. The first act
opens up on the snow-clad hills of
Colorado with Indians and outlaws.
There is plenty of comedy in the
piece and the plot contains a beauti
ful love story. Many realistic me
chanical effects are uwefi. including
an engine and train 04. cars.
Emma Bunting Returns.
Monday night will see little Emma
Bunting's engageemnt opened at the
Lyric. She will appear as Flotsam
in “The Girl From Out Yonder,” one
of the most successful of the plays
she has starred In. George Whitaker
will play the part opposite to her. A
splendid production has been ‘ar
ranged and the scenery and effects
will be most realistic.
Matinees will be held on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
! Emory Chi Phis Lease!
Bishop HaygoodHome
OXFORD, Dec. 16.—Gamma Chap,
ter of the Chi Phi fraternity at Em
ory College has leased the old Hay-
good home and moved into it. This
gives the Chi Phis the best chapter,
house in Oxford.
The house was erected by Bishop
Havgood, and since the burning of
the old Hardeman home is considered
the handsomest home in the town.
Bad Weather Fails
To Stop Dalton Crowds.
DALTON. GA., Dec. 15—Dalton ob
served ‘‘Go-to-Church Day” yester
day, the weather being unfavorable
for the occasion, as a cold rain fell
throughout the morning. In spite of
this, however, all of tfie churches re
port an excellent attendance.
Candidates for the Legislature will
. (>,<] on bj members >>f the Geor-
g.,i Aim's Equal Suffrage Association | plished for 4he churches of Atlanta
yesterday, when the day was wet and
tat<* their attitude toward woman
suffrage. Those of unfavorable opinions
will be opposed by the organization.
Jackson Mayor Runs
For a Fourth Term
JACKSON, Dee. 15. Jackson’s pri
mary election for the nomination of a
•Mayor, four Ald< rmetw members of the
City Executive Committee and School
j Trustees will be held on December 29.
Mayor \v E. Watkins, who has served
I two full 1'“rms and an nnexpired term,
j ; s a candidate for re-election. The mem-
1 i rs of F t ' Council, consisting of C. M
j Kimbell. J. R. Thurston. J. H. MoKib-
1 hen and I C. Jones are also candidates
! to succeed themselves. Thus far all are
unopposed.
| Mutes, Who Met as
Schoolmates, Wed
—
MACON. Dec. 15. Miss Pauline Ger
trude Skipper, of Bkipperton, and John
Fills Brazier, of BarnesviUe, deaf-
mutes, were married in Macon yester
day afternoon, the Rev. J. Christian
I uaingf'the sign language for the cere-
“Go-to-Church Day”
Success at Jackson.
JACKSON, GA., Dec. 15. — "Go-to-
Church Day” was generally observed
in Jackson Sunday, special s<f~vfc>s
being held at all three of the
churches. The attendance was no
ticeably largo, the active campaign of
the local committees during the last
few daj^ having brought gratifying
results. Special programs were car
ried out.
Jackson was one of the first towns
to take up this movement, started in
Atlanta some time ago. and the suc
cess of the plan will mean a renewed
interest in churchgoing in this city.
High Church Record
Set at Waycross.
WAYCROSS, GA., Dec. 15—Three
large audiences yesterday heard W.
D. Upshaw, known as the “Georgia
Cyclone,” speak at Central Baptist
Tabernacle. While there was no or
ganized effort for a ‘‘Go-to-Church
Day,” it so happened that with two
new Methodist ministers filling pul
pits here for the first time and the
presence of Upshaw, churches in the
city established a high record for
attendance.
Proposal From Erin
For Phonograph Girl
WEST ORANGE. X. J., Dec. 15.—
A» the result of a note -placed In a
record of “Where the River Shannon
Flows” Miss Jessie Cosgrove, for
merly employed in the Edison Phon
ograph Works here, has received a
proposal of marriage from Dennis
O’Finn, of West Meath. Ireland
O’Finn is a widower with eleven
children.
Double Tragedy in
High Circles at Sofia
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Dec. 15.—A Sofia dis
patch to-day told of a double tragedy
involving a couple widely known in
the Bulgarian capital.
Madame Jomoroff, daughter of the
famous statesman, M. Karavoloff, w as
found shot to death in bed alongside
of her husband. Jomoroff was also
suffering from a bullet wound, but he
may recover. The shooting ig be
lieved to have been caused by jeal
ousy.
Suffragist of Far
West Visits Dalton
DALTON, Dec. 15.—Mrs. Anna Me-
Crosky, not only a suffragette, but one
of the voting kind, is here on a visit
to relatives, her home being in Colfax,
Wash.
Although believing firmly in woman s
right to vote, Mrs. McCrosky is far
from being a militant suffragette, be
lieving the strenuous tactics wrong.
Style Trend Laid to
Darwin, Huxley, et al
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.—The tango and
the extreme styles in women’s clothes
are the direct results of the teachings
of Darwin. Huxley and Spencer. W’ho
advocated worship of “a God of the
Senses,” according to Rev. Luther E.
Lodd.
BUTTS EQUALIZER NAMED.
JACKSON, Dec. 15.—Butts County’s
tax equalizers have been appointed.
They are W. D. Curry, R. A. Woodward
and Ed Hoard. The appointments were
made by Commissioner of Roads and
Revenues J. O. Gaston.
Kidney and
Liver Treatment
Stuart's Buchu and Juniper Oom-
pound, an Absolute Remedy,
With a Most Remarkable
Action on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bladder.
No more dizziness, pain in the back. '
headache, puffy eyes, carbuncles or any
other symptoms of kidney trouble: You
are going to get well by taking Stuart’s
Buchu and Juniper Compound.
The $1 bottle of Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Compound will give you such
wonderful relief of kidney and urinar>
trouble as to astonish you. No matter
how bad your case, even If the urine
shows traces of blood, Stuart’s Buchu
and Juniper Compound holds out hope
for you, because it has cured hundred*
of just such cases.
Don’t Walt Until You Are Twisted All
Out of Shape With Bone or Back
Pains, But Get a Bottle of Stu
art’s Buchu and Juniper
Compound.
Use as directed on bottle. The good
effect will come quick. There will be
no long-drawn-out guesswork about it
You will know positively by the result
in a few hours that Stuart’s Buchu and
Juniper Compound is the kidney medi
cine you need.
Bright’s disease, diabetes, cystitis, in
flammation of the bladder, swollen
limbs—these are some of the many
troubles remedied by Stuart's Buchu
and Juniper Compound.
Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica,
neuritis and other painful acid condi
tions of the blood will be quickly ellmi*
nated. Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper!
Compound works almost like magic.
You feel the result almost at once, and
it is only a question of how had your
case whether you need to continue tak
ing Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper Com
pound more than just a few days.
Do not delay to send for the $1 bottle
to-day. You will get the greatest medi
cine we know of for the kidneys. Sole
by druggists. Full directions with each
bottle.—AcTvt.
RIDLEY & JAMES
AUDITORS
ATLANTA - - - GEORGIA
1.1
»n>.
The couple became :
< hiltiren at the State S
Dfaf and Dumb at Cave
will live in BarnesviUe.
cquainted as
•liool for the
Spring. They
TARRYTOW N. N. Y.
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard,
mined that no hunting wi
on her large estate this w
she had her man posting
signs for al! hunters to kc
Mrs. Shepard’s estate has
years been a favorite rabbit
ground for local hunter*.
I >e, l| Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
;s ,;oter- i PARIS, I 15. I'ite Theatre tie*
II he don^ Champs Elysees. built with money
•inter, and advanced largely b\ \Y. K Yandcr-
warning hilt. Otto Kahn and James lla/.er.
ep off. Hyde, is about to share the fate of
in pa Use,! llammerslein’s* London ven-
hutuitu lure
| It was announced that Paul Franck
Reno Quinson have leased the
r and will stage a spectacular
Baptists to Change
Name of Institute
WAYCROSS. Dec. 15. Friday the
hoard of trustees of Bunn-Bell Institute
in ill meet in Waycross to decide on a
new name for the Baptist college lo
cated here.
The proposed change has been under
consideration for ^une time. A spe
rl os i gnat ed to recoin
mend
W. V
and J
ommitte.'
a new name, includes
I Vice, the Rev. II. R
1\. Larkin.
the Rev.
Holcomb
Form County Chamber
At Big Mass Meeting ft ew Yale Laboratory I Occasional Spree of
Gift of Mrs. Osborn Value, Says DoctorF
JACKSON. Dec 15 The Butts
County Fhamber <>t' Commerce will be
organized Wednesday at a mass meet
ing of citizens in the courthouse. \
\Y. Keand, of the Georgia Chamber oi
Commerce of Atlanta, will address the
meeting and aid in the organisation
A temp«»rar> association was formed
on Georgia Products Day, F. S. Ether
idge bring elected president S II
Mays. vi«.“c president; II L Daugherty,
treasurer, ami J D Jones secretary
stormy, I want to indorse ‘Go-to-
Church Day,’ world without end.
“We had a fine congregation—
more than 1,000 in the morning—and
it would have been much larger had
the day been pleasant and had our
people taken hold of it from the be
ginning. I was away in Florida when
The Georgian advanced the sugges
tion. and as a consequence there was
no real work done by St. Paul's
Methodist in the way of stimulating
Consumption Takes
350 People Dai y
in the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims tn cities
than in rural districts, du? no doitbt
to the increased number of tndooi
workers in confining quarters and
their lick of sunshine
Tubercular germs alwav« attack when
the avstem is weakened from folds or
sickness, overwork, overstrain, confining
duties or any dram which has reduced the
rea.dtive forces of the body But nature
always provides a corrector and the best
f thysidans emphasize that during chang*
ng chaute Pur blood should be kept rich
ana pure ep.d active bv taking Seott'a
Errulaton %rter meals the cod liver oil in
Scott * Rtnulsioti warm? the bodv bv en
riching the blood—it peculiarly strength
en* the lucgsand upbuilds the resistive
forces of the body to avoid colds and
prevent consumption
If you work indoors, tire easily tee!
languid or nervous. Scott's Emulsion is
the mo«t strengthening food-tnsdiane
known, it build* energv and *trengtb
and i* totally free from alecho! or a ay
stupefying drug—everv druggist has it
11*106 Scott St IWrwTK* Biorwn field M I
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
EXCURSION FARES
Tickets on sale December 17 to 25,
in< lusive A Iso 1K Cember 31. 1913,
and January 1, 1914. All tickets lim-
| itod to expire midnight January 6,
14. v
Cocking Law Author
NEW HAVEN. IV. 15 The donor
of Yale's new half-million-dollat zo
ological and botanical laboratory on
the Hilihouse estate is announced ae
the late Mrs. Miriam A. Osborn, of
New Y<>rU City, who gave Yale Os
born Hall a quartet of a century ago.
Site was the widow of Charles J. Os
born, in whose memory Osborn Hall
was erected.
15.
- A n occ
PITTSBURG, De
•sional "jag” may do good, according I
to Dr. CiU H. Homberg. It has been
known to relieve the nervous strain '
of men working under high pressure, I
says the ohysieian.
Ask the Ticket Agent
Central of Georgia Railway
Mon Give Up Old Suit:
bArmted ftTight; $50,000 Blaze Hits jWoman Lawyer Wins
Home Business Block
MILWAUKEE. Dc. 15. Among
the 05 m<m arrested at a cock figi«'l
in an old mill north of Milwaukee
was State Representative Jacob
Litza. author of the law which make*
cockfighting n criminal offense.
Typewriters rented 4 mos.,
$5 up. Am. Wtg. Mach. Co.
ROME Dec 15 - Damage of $50.000
or more was done b> fire that started
m the Elite Theater building, damaging
thi theater, Baekitt'i an studio the
Clement-Peacock Company, the Chero
kee National Hank, and Dr. E. F Mc-
Koy s Dental Parlors. The building*
are owned b> TV. B Brooks, of Atlanta.
Breaking glass injured several fire
men Sam Long was cut so badly that
he was sent to the hospital.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—After fifteen
j year* of litigation over a building,
J Mrs. Helen Linder won her suit wlr.-u
s!.c hired .Miss Winn If red Sullivan, a
woman lawyer, after several male
-
BUSINESS NOTICE.
To Cure a Cold in One Dav
Take LAXATIVK BROMO QUININE
Tablets DrusgUts refun.l rnonev if it ,
falls to cure. E \V. ilROVE'S signa- I
ture is on each box. :5c. 1
Wilton Jeliico Coal
$5.00
PER TON
Hie Jeliico Coal Co.
82 PEACHTREE ST.
Atlanta Phone 3668
Bell Phone Ivy 1585
What Shall We Eat?
That ever returnn(f. ever puzzling query — what
to have for tonight's dinner, tomorrow's luncheon.
All those wondering moment* spent in the think
ing of what to prepare for the next meal will be
saved if you have Good Housekeeping Magazine.
"Three Meal* a Day" is conducted by Bertha E
Shapleigh, cooking expert of Columbia University
She prove* in the laboratory the accuracy of
every recipe *he publishes
The department contains a complete bill of fare for
every meal for every day in the year. Dainty, deli
cious, economical suggestions and different. You
will never be at a loss to know what to eat if you have
Good Housekeeping
December
Number
Of Any
News Dealer
15 Cents
This Is Just a Sample
of *he Innumerable .helps tor thr home
manager fiat cram the pages of Good
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Harvey W. Wiley, expert, tells frankly what
fc ds are pure and what foods are not pure.
Exhaustive tests of patenteo device- td
prove their worth in aimpllfylag hoaxe
-k. "Discoveries.” ideas and suggestions
from our own readers, home managers who
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agazir- Distribution Dept., 119 West
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