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Valentine Ball Is
Great Success
at Club
Victors from many cities were
among the 400 guests entertained Fri
day evening at the Valentine ball at
the Piedmont Driving Club, which set
a new standard for entertaining. In
even- detail the ball was the greatest
success, and the club was congratu
lated on giving ar. entertainment
which seldom has neen surpassed.
The largest party of the evening
was that given in honor of William
G. .McAdoo, David' F. Houston and
John Skelton Williams. Covers were
laid for 40 at a large table placed In
the center of the ballroom. With
these three distinguished visitors
were Miss Nona McAdoo and h>r
friend. Miss Helen Robinson, of Bal- .
tlmore; Governor and Mrs Slater,; ’
Senator Hoke Smith. General and Mrs.
Robert K. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Orr, Colonel and Mrs. Robert J Low
rv. Judge and Mrs. W. T. Newman.
Colonel and Mrs. William Lawson
Peel. Mr. and Mrs. John King Ottley,
Mr. and Mr- James R. Gray, Mr and
Mrs Clark Howell. Colonel and Mrs
John Temple Graves. Mr. and Mrs
Wilmer L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Mell
Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Asa G. Candler.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins, Mr
and Mrs. James S. Floyd, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McCord. Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam J. Blalock. Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. William Mar
shall of Washington, D. C.. Misses
Harriet Orr. Passle May Ottley, Ada
Alexander, Margaret Grant, Isma
Dooly, Mrs. William Tilt, Charles E.
Currier, Captain James W. English.
Robert F. Maddox, James F. Alexan
der, Brooks Morgan, E. T. Lamb,
Ralph Ragan, Henry Newman and Dr. -
Montague Boyd.
Among the many visitors attending *
the ball were Colonel and Mrs. John
Temple Graves, of Washington, D. C., .
and Atlanta; Mrs. William L. Mar- .
shall, of Washington, D. C.; Miss '
Naomi Andrews, of New York, the ,
guest of Mrs. Robert Cotton Alston: ‘
Miss Sarah Gibson Chenault, of Lex
ington. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phin
ney, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Nelson and Norman Nelson, of New .
York, and Miss Elizabeth Boyle, of
Pittsburg. Mrs. Samuel H. Dick's
guest. 1
A party of twenty was given by Mr. <
and Mrs. James E. Hickey in honor of
Misses Jessie McKee and Adgate El- 1
Ils, two debutantes. Many other large 1
parties were given, and the gowns and <
jewels worn by the women were su
perb. ;
Miss McAdoo was greatly admired ;
in a dancing gown of white satin, ,
with draperies of tulle, and her cor- t
sage bouquet was of violets. Miss ,
Robinson wore del blue satin, and her
flowers were valley lilies and parma
violets. j
Miss Andrews, who was among the |
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MOVING =
PICTURE
SHOWS 11
I
THE ELITE :
Home of Feature Pictures. (
Monday. ,
“The Diamond Smugglers,” a
thrilling and sensational three-part
Warner feature. Crime, love. In- ♦
trlgue. and the final triumph of i
the good old U. S. A. Secret
Service. '
— ~ ZZZ.; 1
SAVOY THEATER
•
Home of Universal Programs. <
Monday. i
‘‘The Good in the Worst of Us,"
a two-part Eclair drama with Alec ,
Francis and Belle Adair in the
leading roles.
"A Narrow Escape,” a new Joker
comedy that Is—A COMEDY.
THE MONTGOMERY ‘
Monday.
“The Uphill Climb,” a splendid j
Selig feature in two parts. A great
lesson and tense interest in this I
picture.
Pathe Weekly of Current Events.
- $
ALCAZAR THEATER ;
Monday.
r
A great run of feature pictures;
the kind that have made the Al- i
cazar famous.
1
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VAUDETTE
Home of Mutual Movies.
Monday.
"Our Mutual Girl,” beautiful
Norma Phillips in the greatest se
rial photo drama ever produced.
Jack Lamey and Joe Combs.
—.— 1
WEST END
Monday.
♦ u R e} ribution /* a Nestor drama of
the West.
, h ”? y u Fate ' s Decree." a Rex drama
ll as a heart pull.
,„ b Mlke a "d Jake in Mexico.” a
- oxer comedy.
-■ '
alamo no. i t
The Little Playhouse With the Big
Show. <
..-rk ~ Monday. <
M. P a ?o« t « r » of New York,” a
dealinry tU^!u feature ,n four P arti
?he cßy ,enement lif « ln •
Stoneman and Zeck, singers.
: j;
ALAMO NO. 2 '•
The House With the Clean Policy. |<
Monday. i j
“1.000 000 In Jewels," a two-part 1
Kalem drama.
“Sawdust and Salome.” a cork- i i
Ing Vitagraph drama.
Emmons and Colvin.
j'
OF younger set I
; given MANY PARTIES IN AUGUSTA
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brm| toy
guests entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
Hickey, was lovely in white satin
veiled in silver la-.;e and bordered in
fur. A corsage bouquet of nrch’ds
and valley lilies completed her toilet.
The club was elaborately decorated,
and each table was adorned with red
carnations, white hyacinths and other
decorative details, suggesting the fete
of St. Valentine.
Unique Luncheon for Bride-Elect.
The luncheon which Miss Margaret
Lewis gave Saturday in honor of Miss
Susan Osborne, a bride-elect, was one
of the most unique and elaborate af
fairs of the season, in which the host
ess displayed the greatest ingenuity.
Miss Osborne will become the bride
next week of Lieutenant Louis Alex
ander «Falligant, United States Army,
and in many clever details her en
trance into the life of the army was
suggested in the table decorations.
The entire surface of the table rep
resented a miniature army post pa
rade ground. In one corner a little
house wreathed In valley lilies sym
bolized the future home of the bride.
At the opposite corner an encamp
ment was represented with rows of
little white tents and mounted officers
at attention. At the top of the flag
staff shone a gold star, representing
Texas, where Lieutenant Falligunt
and his bride will make their home.
From this flagstaff was a roadway,
leading to the bride’s home, and a
miniature limousine, wreathed with
valley lilies and tied with white bridal
ribbons, was flanked by a mounted
escort.
Id the confer of the table stood low
crystal bowls of yellow jonquils tied
with butterfly bows of dark blue tulle,
in which the army colors of yellow
and b|ue were carried out. Favors for
each guest were little gold and white
bonbon boxes, bearing the bridal mon
ogram in gold, and for the bride there
was a .arger heart-shaped bonbon
box.
Miss Lewis received her guests
wearing a becoming gown of black
crepe de chine, with vest of Oriental
gauze and trimmings of gold lace.
Miss Ruth Lewis wore black satin
with tunic of green gauze, embroid
ered in gold. Miss Osborne wore a
becoming spring model.
Invited to meet Miss Osborne wer
Miss Anna Watson. Miss Jessie Ma
son, Miss Molly Ray. Miss Marguerite
Lawrence. Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss
Tracy Hayes of Louisville, Ky.. Mrs.
L. G. Mason and Mrs. Olmsted King
Date Set for Players’ Performance
Society is apt to become a little
mived in its dates for the special the
atrical performances In which it
is deeply interested at present. There
are to be several harity affairs —the
society vaudeville and cabaret show
Tuesday evening at the Georgian Ter
race, the Habersham Chapter. D. A.
R.. benefit at the T.vric February 23,
and now the Players’ Club has d< i
nitely set the date for its production
of ‘The Genius” for the evening of
Tuesday, February 24. at the Grand
Opera House. These will keep Atlan
ta busy for the next fortnight, at
least, between going to rehearsals and
io the plays themselves.
For Miss Nancy Prince.
The bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
Joseph Eby Saturday morning was
one of a series of delightful parties
arranged for Miss Nancy Prince, a
bride-elect of next week.
Concert for Clubwomen.
The College Park clubwomen will
give a concert Thursday evening in
tbH High School auditorium. The
program will include the woman’s I
horns from the opera “Mataswfntha.”
which will be sung for the first time I
in the South. Among the soloists will
t>r Miss Margherita Carter, whose
.-lutlful soprano voice has frequent
ly been heard in Atlanta; Mrs Kuhrt
ueller. Miss Litchenstine, Miss Re
bie Smith and others.
Valentine Party in Weit End.
Mrs. Edwin Robinson entertained
twenty guests at a valentine party at
her home in West End. Yellow Jon
quils were used throughout the house,
and little yellow valentines were sou
venirs.
Minor- H unt.
A wedding taking place recently
was that of Miss Nora Dell Minor to
Theodore Claude Hunt at the home
of th* bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Minor, Rev. o’Kelly officiating.
The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Minnie Roberts, who was
maid of honor, and the only other at
tendant was William Hell, best man.
Mrs. Arthur Franklin Black played
the wedding march.
The bride entered the living room
with her father, wearing a gown of
white satin. Chantilly lace adorned
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Mis.-> .Marguerite Gause, lovely member of the younger set,
who is visiting Mrs. C. T. Gause, in Augusta, and is being tendered
a series of parties. Miss Gause was a member of the receiving
party at the debut party given this week for .Miss Louise Alexan
der, and has been an admired guest at many of the social af
fairs of the season in Augusta.
the corsage and her veil of tulle was
caught with valley lilies. Her bou
quet was Bride roses and valley
lilies. The maid of honor was gown
ed in pink charmeuse and lace and
her flowers were pink roses.
A reception followed the ceremony,
when Mrs. Minor was assisted in en
, tertainlng her guests by her two
daughters, Mrs. Fred Minor and Mrs
Walter Cochran.
The decorations throughout the
house carried out the pink idea, and
ferns and palms formed a pretty
background for the bridal party. Mr
and Mrs. Hunt left immediately after
the reception for a trip to Florida.
They will visit Jacksonville, and on
their return will be with the bride’s
parents.
Nurses’ Club Meets.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Atlanta Registered Nurses’ Club
was held Wednesday, and was a most
enjoyable occasion. Mrs. Samuel
Lumpkin read an interesting and de
lightful paper on “Woman.” Tea was
served.
| personal!
Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser are spend
ing ten days at the Hampton Terrace,
Augusta.
Fred Patterson and D D. Bullard,
of Palmetto, Ga., left Thursday for
Asheville, N. where they will oe
at the Grove Park Inn for a week.
Misses May and Louise Quinney
left the city Thursday for New York,
where they will be joined by Miss
Clifford Quinney, to spend a month
before going to Long Island fur a
visit.
Mrs. L. L. Harvey, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A.
Trammell, in College Park, has re
turned to her home in Baltimore.
Paul E Wilkes, of Asheville, N. C.,
is spending several days in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J W. Phinney, of
Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Nel
son and Norman Nelson, of New
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
C. H. Johnson for several days and
are being pleasantly entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Poe Me Burney
have returned fr>m a motor trH>
through South Carolina, made in Mr.
Mcßurney’s touring car. Willard Mc-
Burnv accompanied them.
Mrs. A. B. Brown and young son,
Rex. leave Wednesday for New Or
leans, where they will be the guests
of Mrs. Brown’s sister. Mrs. J. J. Me-
Gulnniss, during Mardl Gras.
Miss Marion King, of Dalton, who
has been visiting her parents. Mr
and Mrs. John J. Cater, in Forsyth, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
T. Jones, until Sunday, when she re
turns home.
Miss Irene Weaver, of Columbus,
will leave Sunday after a delightful
visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles Pit
man. During the month she has been
here she has been the recipient of
many informal parties.
Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick and Miss
Margaret Hall, students of Chevy
Chase Seminary, will attend the
Georgetown junior "prom” at the New
Willard, in Washington, Monday
night.
Miss Harriet Calhoun will leave
early in March for New York, where
she will be the guest of Mrs. Ring
land F. Kilpatrick in her apartment
cn Seventy-fifth street. On the com
pletion of her visit Mrs. A. W. Cal
houn will Join her for a stay of some
length.
Mrs. Alfred Gordon Lloyd, of De
troit, has returned from Mobile,
where she w;ls delightfully enter
tained as the guest of Mr and Mrs.
Thames She will remain with her
sister, Mrs Lucius Harris, Jr, until
Sunday night, when she will return
to her home in Detroit. Mrs. Lloyd
has been tendered a number of In
formal parties during her visit,
among them a matinee party at th"
Forsyth Thursday afternoon and a
small bridge party by Mis. Adkins
Wednesday afternoon. She will be
honor guest Friday at two inform d
partlee and will be tendered a rn.i
inee party Saturday at the Lyric.
! Frieda Hempel Wins
Salad Prize in Berlin
; NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Miss Frieda
1 Hempel, of the Metropolitan Opera
| House, who. like many blond "frau
lelns." loves to show her skill In the
kitchen, was happy when she received
a letter from Berlin notifying her that
potato salad "a la Hempel.” made after
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her recipe, was awarded the first prize
at the Berlin food show.
Even the Kaiser ordered his chef to
prepare potato salad "al la Heinpel” for
the royal table.
-200 Villagers Killed
? By Savage Tribesmen
-1
•I Nairobi, British east Afri
ca, Feb. 14. Two hundred inhabi
tants of Rondille village, in Somali
land, have been massacred and the
village destroyed by Boran! tribes-
J men. according to word received here
to-day.
The massacre resulted from raids
made by the villagers upon the Borani
. tribesmen. Sambulu authorities
tried to prevent the slaughter, but
were powerless
Dr. A. Fortier, Tulane
Academic Dean, Dies
? NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14 Dr.
' Aleev Fortier, dean of the academic
I department of Tulane I’niversity. died
1 i to-day. Dr. Fortier was recognized
' : as one of the South's most distln
j guished men in the world of literature
j and had collaborated with many au
j thors in the preparation of text
_ books.
f 13 Seriously 11l From
Eating Tainted Fish
e 4
J LAFAYETTE, IND, Feb. 14
Thirteen persons are in the hospital
here suffering from ptomaine poison
f* Ing as the result of eating tainted fish
» in a Greek restaurant. Several of
- the cases are serious.
t The City Health Board has closed
the restaurant.
TREMOR IN QUEBEC.
MONTREAL, QUE., Feb. 14. A
slight earthquake shock was felt
throughout the Province of Quebec
to-day.
r Two Feet of Snow in New York.
1 ALBANY, N Y. Feb 14 Nearly
two feet of snow has fallen here ami
I It is still snowing. It Is the worst
storm in years. Traffic is completely
tied un
“Fresh Flowers’’
i ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
107 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879.
MERCHANTS GO
HOME AFTER
SIG DINNER
i]
s | Successful W»ek to 1,500 Culmi
nates in Banquet, Where
Noted Men Speak.
Five hundred Southern merchants
are leaving Atlanta for their homes I
Saturday, after being guests at the I
annual "Merchants’ Week” of the At- j
. lanta Merchants and Manufacturers’ ;
i Association, one of the most success- j
1 lul weeks in the history of the city.
I It is estimated that during the week
| more than 1,000 out-of-town mer
chants and buvers, hailing from all
parts of the South, visited the city
and purchased their spring stocks.
The visitors have been royally en
tertained by the local association, the
festivities of the week coming to a
close Friday night with a monster
banquet at the Auditorium, at which
more than 800 dealers, salesmen and
visitors feasted and enjoyed the flow
of oratory that followed.
The dinner was undoubtedly one of
the most notable feasts Atlanta has
seen In recent years, with an excellent
menu prepared and served under the
direction of J. Lee Barnes, of the
Majestic Hotel. The hall was deco
rated with flags and bunting hung
from the rafters and the sides of the
balcony and gallery. A cabaret per
formance by two young women and
two men during the dinner helped to
enliven the affair.
Public Hears Speeches.
The doors of the Auditorium were
thrown open at 8 o’clock, when the
speaking began, and several hundred
people who did not attend the din
ner came in and heard the speeches.
Several of Georgia’s most noted ora
tors made short addresses, among
them Postmaster Bolling 11. Jones,
who served as toastmaster; Senator
Hoke Smith, J. W. Vaughn, of Car
tersville, president of the Southern
Merchants’ Convention; John Skel
ton Williams, who represented the
National Regional H.-Vhk Board, and
Mayor James G. Woodward.
All of the speakers predicted a new
era of prosperity for the South, and
pledged their co-operation in any
movement the merchants of this sec
tion might Inaugurate to better their
condition and the condition of the
South generally. The recent legisla
tion enacted by Congress was also
referred to by the speakers with the
declaration that the new currency
act is destined to prove a godsend to
all lines of business.
Williams Optimistic Over Business.
John Skelton Williams was particu
larly warm in his praise of the new
laws and was optimistic concerning
th* future of the South.
"We hope that in working out the
new currency act,” said Mr. Williams,
I "we shall be able to make the dollar
I less of a curiosity than it has been
to many of our people. I believe none
of us are likely to overestimate the
tremendous good that will flow from
the enactment of this law.
"The splendid piece of constructive
legislation which the country now ad
mits is likely to be the solution of the
vexatious financial problems that
have confronted the nation for the
past half century is spoken of as a
miracle, but it is no miracle; it is the
logical and natural result and product
of men who have devoted to its crea
tion and development brains and en
ergies which for many years have
been dedicated to the study of great
problems of government, political
’ economy and social progress from the
altruistic standpoint.”
Senator Smith Given Ovation.
A startling array of fa<'ts and fig
ures proving Georgia’s claims to
greatness were presented by Senator
Hoke Smith in his speech. He was
given a tremendous ovation.
"We produced last year.’’ said Sen
ator Smith, "cotton and cotton seed
worth approximately two hundred
millions of dollars. We had, in round
figures 3.500,000 acres in corn. This
5 land, cultivated up to the highest
standard for three years, can be made
•» to average 50 bushels to the acre and
r without increasing our corn acreage
we can raise in Georgia one hundred
and seventy-five million bushels of
corn. ,
"Along with this immense corn pro
duction we can increase our oats and
[ our hay. Following this logically will
be a production of beef cattle and
hogs, not alone sufficient for home
consumption, but amply sufficient to
. supply many otfier markets.
"There is scarcely a limit to the
e capacity of Georgia’s soil to produce
. fruits and vegetables. Raising food
stuffs to supply our own people, and
marketing in the East a large part
M of our products, a handsome net re
i turn should come to the State.
b "Add to this two hundred millions
t of dollars from our cotton crop, and
the agriculture of Georgia in a few
years will make this one of the rich
es! States in the world.
J "We must raise our own foodstuffs
We can easily produce corn and oats
4 and hay to raise horses and mules
> and cattle and hogs for our own use
and to sell. And then if cotton and
. I cotton seed were our only surplus
|t | agricultural products, the rapidity
I ■ with which wealth would accumulate
j I would broaden the opportunity for
every citizen while it would make
• ours the most powerful section of the
I world."
Senator Smith referred to the work
of the Boys’ ('orn Clubs and the Girls'
Canning Clubs, to the farm demon
stration work and the other activities
that are aiding in th* work of mak
ing Georgia the greatest State in the
Union.
1
A TRIP THROUGH
1 Jno. L. Moore & Sons’ grinding plant
would make you realize the value of
i accurately ground eyeglasseM Their
f Kryptok Bifocals are the aristocrats
among ejeglaasea. Most comfortable
1 and dressy glasses made. 42 North
Broad street.—Advt.
; FITS u.
The new eyeglass mounting that
s' .1 •. s on ' orn fort.tb. \ S»-,' |( it A
K. Hawkes Co, Opticians. 14 White
hall street. Advt.
————————
MONEY TO LENT) '
On Dinmonds and Jewelry
* Strictly Confidential and Private.
MARTIN MAY
LOAN DEPT.
19 Peachtree St. (I’psialrfO
ZOE ANDERSON IS
DEAD, JOST AS
SHE Bit
Famous East Side Worker Proph
esied Her End in Little Mag
azine Just Out.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—Zoe Ander-
I son, of East Side fame, is dead. She
I went Just as she wrote in her little
| magazine. "East Side," that she
' would, in the issue of to-day, put on
j saje two days ago, she wrote: "I am
going to take the journey to the un
discovered country very, very soon.”
She passed away last night.
Her name was Mrs. Zoe Anderson
Norris. She was born 47 years ago at
Harrodsburg, Ky. She had one daugh
ter. Mrs. Fletcher Chelf, who lives ac
Harrodsburg. Mr. Norris died sev
eral weeks ago.
On th* East Side where she lived
in a little five-room flat. Zoe Ander
son Norris was beloved by many
whose names are known in the social
and literary registers of the city and
by hundreds whose condition in Hit
never led them beyond the narrow lit
tle Ghetto world
Wanted East Side Funeral.
Mrs. Norris had been a contributor
to magazines, she had done active
newspaper work and five years ago
she began the publication of the lit
tle magazine in which she told of her
approaching death She was best
known by people generally as the
founder of the Ragged Edge Club.
In her valedictory she requested
that her funeral follow the East Side
custom. P read:
"And I should like a lovely East
Side funeral with th* little Dutch
band that plays every morning in my
court leading it and the Ragged
Edgers following on foot.”
Her premonition of the approaching
death Mrs. Norris wrote in tier maga
zine, came to her reecntly in a dream.
As she slept, she said, her mother
came to her in her dream.
Waited for Death.
"Am I the next?" I asked her, ana
she said, "Yes.” "I screamed and she
put up her small hand and said.
| ‘Sh-h-h-h! Sh-h-h-h!’
I "My scream awakened me. The
1 first thought that came to me as 1
I lay there in the dawn was that I
didn’t care.
"How tame life gets after you have
lived it any length of time.
"I think 1 shall be killed by an au
tomobile. I have such fear of the
streets; but every night I am not
killed. I plait my hair very ne.ifly
before J say my prayers and make
myself pretty as possible for them to
find me in the morning.”
Leg Broken Year Ago,
He Sues for $5,000
Because he slipped on the walk at
No. 134 Cooper street a year ago and
broke his ankle. John Hall has en
tered suit against. A. W. Wheeler to
recover 15,000.
Hall alleges in bls petition that
Wheeler left a hydrant running and
that the water froze on the sidewalk,
causing him to fall and fracture his
ankle.
We Have on Hand
a limited number of College and Lodge Pennants. While
they last our friends may have them for 10c each.
They include the following: GEORGIA, GEORGIA
TECH, ALABAMA, YALE. PRINCETON, PENNSYLVA
NIA, B. P. 0. E., MASONIC, CORNELL, VASSAR, COL
UMBIA, HARVARD, AND I. 0. O.F.
Mark the ones you want, and present this coupon with
10c for each at our Circulation Department.
YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY.
—j h st* ~
'Uwr ■ L ■ zunnXY
GE O N
20 East Alabama Street.
| For Lease 1
At Five Points I
One of the best central locations in |
the entire city, for a live business. On B
the ground floor. Nothing vacant |
near it. Double entrance, 7 Edge- I
wood Avenue and 8 Decatur Street,
direct through the block.
This is your opportunity. See
Bailey & Galloway
REAL ESTATE
315-316 4th National Bank Building |
Phone M. 337 “Always Something Good”J||l
Governor Frees Boy 1
Who Stole Train Ride
Governor Slaton Saturday com-1
muted to present service ot one month
the twelve months’ sentence of Ralph 1
Palmer, 16. who was convicted In the
Waycross City Court in January ot
stealing a ride on one of the Atlantic '
Coast Line freight trains.
Palmer ran away from home for a 1
jaunt in Georgia and was captured on 5
the train. Upon the promise of his '
parents to take him back home and
look after him, the Governor ordered
him released. He lives In Glencoe,
Fla.
AN APPEAL
TO WOMEN
By One Who, From Her
Past Experience, Is Ca
pable of Giving Sound
Advice.
Bud, Ky.—“ I want to urge all weak
women,” says Mrs. Lizzie R. Barker,
ot this place, "to give Cardui, the
woman's tonic, a fair trial, for I be
lieve it will do for them what ft
has done for me.
"I was a sufferer for 13 years, with
such pains I could scarcely walk or
stand on my feet. I had headache,
dizziness and fainting spells.
"After many treatments failed to
help me, my husband persuaded me
to give Cardui. the woman’s tonic, a
trial, and I did so. Now I feel like a
new woman. 1 am well of all these
enjoying good health and do all of my
work with pleasure.
“When I commenced taking Cardui
I was not able to sit up. Now lam
enjoying good health and all of my
work. .
"I shall keep Cardui in my home all
the time. There Is not. any medicine
that equals it for women.”
We. also, urge you try Cardui, the
woman's tonic, for your troubles. It
has helped so many thousands of
women In the past half century that
we feel sure it will help you, too.
Prepared from perfectly harmless,
vegetable ingredients. Cardui Is the
remedy for you to use. It can do
you no.hlng but good.
’ Try It.
N. B.—Write to: Ladles' AdvfsorJ
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga Tenn , for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, "Home Treatment for
Women." sent in plain wrapper, on re
quest. —Ad vt.
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