Newspaper Page Text
EXPERTS FIND
Government Bakers Tell House
wives How to Combat Climb
ing Prices.
USE POTATOES AND NUTS
Mixed With Wheat Flour Vege
table and Fruit Meals Produce
Delicious Loaves.
WTHAN WINFIELD.
w INGTON, Feb, 217.--House-
You need not : in th days
ou vnfl'; n these
O e fhrestoacd vios ta the peice
sequent nt
of bread. Your Uncle Samuel's ex
perts in the Hureau of Chemistry,
ever alert to protect your feod from
unscrupulous adulerators. have found
means of preventing this !mpending
raid on z:cr pocketbooks.
They have found that bread can be
made from potatoes, chestnuts, ba
nanas, rice and peas. Of course, it
will be necessary to use wheat flour,
but the reduced amount required In
the making of the “staff of life” under
the new formula is said to more than
offset the increase in price.
In the Federal bakery at the De
nfl-‘l of Agriculture the experts
ve carried on experiments which
have demonstrated that “flour made
of other substances than wheat or of
these substances mixed with wheat
might provide people with healthful
food quite as nutritious as the pure
wheat flour, and at the same time
cheaper.”
Bread From Potatoes.
Bread has been baked in the Gov
ernment ovens from potato meal
mixed with wheat flour, the experts
::l.:f from 25 to 50 per cent potato
and the balance wheat flour, The
most satisfactory Io&x. both as 10
economy and appeararnte, were those
made with 30 per cent potato meal
The loaves made with more than 30
meont potato meal were heavier and
attractive in form. This bread
possesses an agreeable flavor, the ex
perts say, and does not “dry out” as
quickly as the ordinary wheat bread.
And 1t is cheaper.
This potato meal was made by siic
ing, milling and drying potatoes on a
small scale in the bureau’'s laborato
ries, although some bread was baked
with “potato flake” imported from
Germany. The experimenters think
the ordinary cooked potato can be
substituted for the prepared potato
meal, if the housewives can deter
mine the right proportion to use. Too
much potato makes a “soggy loaf.”
The experiments with dried ba
nanas (ripe and unripe), chestnuts,
bran, soy bean, white bean, cott™
seed flour, oatmeal, rice, peas, cassava
and many other products have shown
great possibilities as substitutes for
wheat flour and give promise of fur
nishing the public with a cheap and
nutritious bread.
Builds Up Muscles.
It is announced that the soy bean
and cotton seed flour, when mixed
with wheat flour in proportion cf
about 25 per cent, gives a bread that
has abou’ twice the amount of pro
tein (muscle-building element) that
ordinary wheat bread contains.
One drawback, the bureau points
out, is that the food laws make it
difficult for manufacturers to make
mixed flour satisfactory. So many re
strictions are placed around such a
business as to make it unpopular. The
mixed flour act was passed in 1898
before the food and drug act, and its
original purpose was to ralse war rev
enue at a time when the high cost of
living was not 8o serious a problem s
it is now. A tax of 4 cents now is
imposed on every barrel of mixed flour
sold, and while this Initself Is not a
heavy burden, the collection of it with
the attendant regulations and restric.
tions serlously would hamper any
manufacturer who would like to make
such flours.
BATON ROUGE, LA., Feb. 27.—Man
uel Jackson, nefro. got a piece of pa
rer and a pencil and scrawled a note
o the clerk at the Istrouma Hotel ask
ing for $5. He signed the name of the
mana%er to the note, and the clerk
sent the 6. Next day Manuel was ar
rested.
He was arralgned In Distriet Court,
pleaded guilty to forgery and sentenced
to five vears at hard labor in the State
Penitentiary.
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if
Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.
If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says a noted
authority, who tells us that meat
forms uric acid, which almost para
lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel it from the blood. Thev become
sluggish and weaken, then you suffer
with a dull misery in the kidney re
glon, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness;, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full
v sediment; the channels often get
sore and Irritated, obliging you to
geek relief two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush ofl
the body's urinous waste, g=t four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your Kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad
der weakness,
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure, and makes a delightful effer
vescen{ Jithia-water drink.—Adver
tisement.
‘ , .
Takes Husband's Ashes toßussia
§ e o e ek ‘o ied
i, .
To Strew Them at Birthplace
N;II(:& WILLIAM wunn'n»:’,’,\‘m York bride, who has gone 1o |
i 1 = Rigo, Russia, to strew the ashes of her husband on his |
i 1 birthplace, I
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Prominent New York Woman Sails
|
~ on Strange Mission as Suicide
| Spouse Desired.
NEW YORK, Feb, 27.—Mrs. William
Grote recently sailed from New York
for Riga, Russia, on a mission as ex
emplary of marital love and faith as
it I 8 unusual. She will strew the
ashes of her husband upon the place
of his birth.
Mr. Grote killed himself, and the
pretty bride declares he was prompted
to his deed through his overwhelming
love for her, and also because of “his
great jealousy.”
Mrs. Grote is a prorqinem New York
woman and on her departure on the
strange mission showed great deter
mination to carry it out, as her hus
band had wished many times during
his life. ’
A '
o "
Los Angeles Children
~ Are Taught to Save
| 10S ANGELES, Feb, 27.—Los An
‘geles has the richest children in the
world, :u‘cur‘linn{ to local bankers. For
ty thousand children in this city have
deposits of a million dollars in the save
ings banks. These children, all under
16, have a per capita average of $25
in the banks,
According to bankers the remarkable
average shown by the children of this
city is due to the fact that small sav
ings banks have been extensively cir
culated among them and that the con
tents of those banks flow into the sav
ings banks. Business courses in the
schools have taught saving.
Prince Troubetzkoy
Fined $2 in Auto Case
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Prince Paul
Troubetzkoy, sculptor, with a studio at
No. 24 West P‘l&y-nlmh street, was
fined $2 in Yorkville Court for viola
tion of an ordinance relating to auto
%mobl]es left unattended in'front of ho
tels.
" The prince’'s automobile was_left
‘standlng’ in front of the Hotel Plaza
'while he and the princess were there.
Deep Seated Colds:
G b i
gL
Cough Syrup
GLR &
-SOOTHINGACTION
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TR XIS x>
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Sunday American
Want Ads
Read for Profit.
Use for Results.
MRAKST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, oTLARTA. GA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1915
& A
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\\
S
S ——
Apparatus Used Successfully by
Doctor After Ordinary Emer
gency Methods Fail.
BOSTON, Feb. 27.—-A pulmotor
saved the life of a boy born to Mrs,
Thomas Di Tullio, No. 79 Union street,
Quincy. It is said this was the first
time the pulmotor has been used to
save a newborn infant.
Dr. Sidney C. Hartwick found the
baby had a faint heart action, but no
respiration. For an hour he used the
ordinary emergency methods without
success,. He then telephoned Quincy
police headquarters for the police pul
motor,
The apparatus was hurried to the
home in the custody of Patrolmen
George Phillips and Patrick Milford.
Fifteen minutes' work brought spas
modic respiration, and in an hour the
breathing of the child was about nor
mal. And then the tiny boy burst into
his first fit of crying.
Kansas Drinkers’
N inted
ames To Be Printed
el e
TOPEKA, KANS,, Feb, 27.—8 y a vote
of 82 to 8 the Kansas House of Rep
resentatives passed a measure com
pelling the publication in some paper in
the county at least once a month of the
persons to whom liquor has been ship
ped in the county. The bill {8 an
amendment to the Mahin bill of two
years ago, compelling railroads and oth
er carriers to report to county clerks
the names of consignees of liquor ~hip-.
ments.
The chief objection to the measure
was on the ground that it was not con
stitutional, it having been originally
killed because it was said to be in vio
jation of constitutional rights, |
|
. .
His Pledge Promises
To Keep Him Busy
* SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.—1 f Chris
topher Neiberoberederopolous, a BSan
Mateo bootblack, keeps his solemn
pledge he took when he started on his
first vatalon in three years, it will be
necessary for him to spend a consider
able part of his vacation in exercising
his penmanship.
Christopher, who usually deletes the
first few letters of his real name and
goes under the title of Opolous, has
‘sworn that he will spend every cent of
his three years’ savings in traveling
\rrom eity to city until he has inscribed
his full name as as many hotel regis
ters as there are letters in his name.
ALMA GLUCK's
- PIANIST QUITS
AFTER CLASH
Prima Donna Loses Accompanist,
Spoor—Couldn't Stand Her
Temper, He Says.
e ——
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 27-Mad
ame Alma Gluck lacks an accom
panist, 'mMn Ladwig Bpoor. the
Duteh 1, has resigned.
The prima donna will probably say
it is & case of temperament; the ac
companist says it is a case of temper.
“For four months ! have played
Madame Gluck’s accompaniment.”
says the planist. who is preparing to
enjoy the exposition and go home
through the Panama Canal “and,
when 1 consider my own disposition,
which 1 will admit is not that of an
angel, 1 wonder that | have put up
with the artist's exhibitions of tem
per.
Break in Pertiand.
“The breach came at Portland
Some music was missing: It was not
music of which | had charge, and |
was In no wise responsible; but the
singer was irritated and she made me
the object of her anger. In & moment
of vexation I told the manager that,
if it conid be u-nw«! without in
convenience to the Wolfsohn' Bureas,
1 would go back to New York.
“This reached Madame Gluck's cars.
She sent for me and, in the presence
of & roomful of company, she said:
M. v«u. if you want to go back
to New York., don't let me stand in
your way. You can go whenever you
“If 1 had chosen to stand on my
contract, 1 could have declined to go.
But the experiences of the last few
\\
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. 2 ".
4 . \o -. . J
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| U
! : OO
weeks have been so much cause of
chagrin that 1 was glad to say good
bye to her. .
Critics Praise Work.
“Of course, I do not play equally
well every day; but my limitations
are only those of every artist;
whether it be Busonl himself or even
Madame tdHuck. But I do remember
with satisfaction that every critie
who has written of my work in this
country has spoken in terms of praise
much in the same manner as Julia
Culp and Ludwig Wullner and Con
rad Bos have spoken.
“You will understand, therefore,
that I am not acting with a wish to
leave the artist, for whose talents I
have great admiration, in the lurch,
but I can not do otherwise.”
Girl Rides on Engi
Pilot Seeki . Job
CLEVELAND, Feb. 27.—A ride on a
Lake Shore flyer's pilot from Buffalo
to Cleveland, about 200 miles, was taken
in the night by laura Evans. a deaf
mute. who thus rigsked her life in search
for work. She was fined $25 for viola
tion of a railroad law and placed on
probation.
“Why did you come to Cleveland?”
a probation officer wrote when the
woman wag in court.
“To get a job. 1 was gdesperate,”
was the written reply.
“Where is your home?"
“Nowhere. Nobody wants a mute
around.”
Mother of Ten, Wed
30 Years, Asks Decree
CLEVELAND, Feb, 27.—Mrse. Odelia
Naylor, married thirty years, and moth
er of ten children, was in Common
Pleas Court seeking divorce from .Joel
Naylor. She charged him with fail
ure to support her.
“Why do you want a divorce after
s 0 many vears of married life?”’ Judge
Gott asked her,
“I've worked hard all my life to keep
the children, and am working hard now,
I am afrald if 1 don't get a divorce
when the children grow up he will come
back and expect me to support him,"”
replied the woman:
. .
Going 25,000 Miles
y ‘
. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—After hav
ing enjoyed for a period of seven years
the undisturbed administration of the
postoffice at Guam, P. 1., and his salary
of $125 a year, Postmaster Duarte is
about to be inspected by the Postoffice
Department.
The inspection, which will require
about half a day’'s work, there being no
charges against Postmaster Duarte, will
fnvolve for Inspector K, P. Bmith a trip
nlr 25,000 miles and about three months’
time. L%
aIIGIAL WORKEA
WARNS lAL OF
PERILS OF CITY
ers' Aid of Chicago Y. W. C.
CHICAGO, Peb. 27.~Mrs. Mary E
Holmes has been mother to Everyginl
for the last twenly years. COne hun
dred thousand young women have
found shelter In her arms or have
profited by her advics at erucial mo
ments of thelr lives when they were
most in need of shelter or adviee.
Mrs Holmes has just filed her
twentieth annual report as chalrman
of the Travelers' Ald department of
the pr’ Women's Christian Asso
ciation. In it she includes a para
graph of advice to mothers and fa
thers in rursl and small urban dis
tricts that epitomizes her two decades
of experience,
“DPon’t let your girls go to the cities
if there is anything for them to do at
home” she warns, “On no account
allow & girl to leave home with so it~
tle money that she will land in the
city with only a dollar or two to care
for her,
“Young women are safer, belter
able to find employment and of more
service to the community at large if
they stay at home than if they go to
the ¢cities just at present.”™
Mrs. Hoimes smphasizes the fact
that the soclety is concerned with the
welfare of good girls
“We would like to give more atten~
tion to fallen women, but that is the
mission of other agenciea™ she says
“If girls wouldn't talk to strange
men—if they would seek out the ma
trons at railroad stations or the Trav- 1
elers’ Ald representatives in citles
where such service Is maintained,
there would be a noticeable decrease
in the number of strange Adlsappear
ances each year.
“The chief thing that my twenty
years' experience has uusz( me is
that giris are naturally innocent
Young women from the country and
many of the smaller cities trust any
man they see—and too often, despite
Al possible vigilance, they fall into
the hands of vultures”
.
Poor Sight Makes
. . 1
- Criminals, He Says
. CHICAGO, .Feb. 27. Dr. Frank All
‘sort. chairman of the Committee of
onservation of Vision of the Ameri
can Medical Assoclation, delivered a
Jecture before the district superintend
ents and principals of schools in the
tnouc of Fducation rooms on “The
Care of the Sight and Hearing of Chil.
dren.” Proper care of thelr eyes, he
sald, will save many children from be
coming criminals,
The bcy whose eyes are defective
or who can not hear distinetly becomes
& trant and from a truant grows intc a
lcflmlnd." he said.
Compulsory Voting
I .
J
Proposed in Oregon
SALEM. OREG., Feb, 27 - Permanent
registration of voters and what amounts
to compulsory votinfi are provided for
ina bul just passed in the House. Un
der its provisions the clerks are re
auired to keep a card index system for
registered voters. When once 4 person
mfl:ters the record becomes perma
nent.
The section that virtually provides
compulosry voting requires county
clerks to remove any person's name
from the registration I,llu who has not
voted within two years.
Heiress Quits Job So
Poor Girl Can Work
MILWAUKEE, Feb, 27.—-Miss Flora
Holt, the nation’s richest stenographer,
who recently inherited the $250.000 es
tate of Vilpa McDonald, daughter of a
former Lieutenant Covernor of Michi~
gan, and who, upon becoming an heir
ess, said she would not quit her job,
has at last resigned.
She has quit not because of a wish
to be idle, but because she belleves
that by remaining at work when she did
not need the money was Keeping some
needy girl out of a job, !
Baby and Mother Win
SHREVEPORT, LA., Feb. 27.—Pleas
of a devoted wife, who visited her hus
band in the parish jail, where he was
incarcerated on a charge of hug-fitenl
ing, won freedom for Fred Stanley.
The wife, in destitute circumstances,
brought her baby to Shreveport that
she might obtain leniency, is possible
Judge Land sentenced Stanley to 30
days from the time of his arrest thir
teen days ago, suspending the remain
der of his term on the parish farm dur
ing good behavior.
Must Weigh Over 140
To Join New Sororit
SEATTLE, WASH,, Feb. 27.—A fat
girls' sorority is contemplated at the
University of Washington Free from
the restrictions of the regular pan-
Hellenics, to become a Tri Phi the
young woman must carry around 140
pounds as a minimum weight, with no
maximum.
The chapter of fat sisters includes
at present two charter members and
eight pledges, while new sisters are be
ing pledged almost constantly.
Years; Resi
28 Years; Resigns
WASHINGTON, PA., Feb. 27.—John
ston (. Sargent, the oldest constable in
Wwashington Connty, has resigned after
a continuous service of 28 years It
came as A surprise, and many of the
people of Sargent's bailiwick urged him
to reconsider and continue at his work
as peace officer, but he declared that
he considered himself too old for the
work and wanted to see & younger man
on the job.
Would Bar Cigarette
MADISON, WiIS., Feb. 27.-—-No educa
tional institution of any kind supported
in whole or in part by public money
shall employ a teacher who smokes
cigarettes, nor shall any institugion
grant a diploma or certificate of educa
ltion to any one who smokes cigarettes.
Such are the provisions of a bill in
troduced in the Assembly by Repre
sentative McGovan. o
TM‘m MARY B HOLMES ad- ||
: vice to the girl planning to go |
te the city to find 'Wk"h‘ :
“DON'T. {
If the girl insists, her advice isl |
| Plan svery detail of yeur trip |
| with your parents.
| Bring enough meney for living
| expenses for at least one month
- while you are looking for work. i
! Do not plan on mesting any man
| who s unknown to yeur parents. §
. Do not speak with any strange }
| man or woman on the train. {
| Upen your arrival sesk the Trav. |
_slers’ Ald representative, whe ;
| wears a uniform and badge, and
| ask her advice sbout a place to I
live, §
LM ever in need of assistance call |
upon the Yoeung Wemen's Chris- I
tian Association. %
‘v¢~./,< 5 ig el INI A e
Five Dogs Summoned
To Court to ‘Testify’
Hunting Animals Exhibit in Suit of
Owner Over Trainer's
Contract.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, Feb. 27—
Summonses were issued for five Kng
lish setter dogs by Judge Graham, in
Clreuit Court, to give testimony by
their presence, in the sult of G. O
Smith, a dog fancler, against O, 8
Evans for $655, which Smith claims is
the value of the dogs
According to the plaintiff, the dogs
were given Evans to train, and the
latter refused Smith possession until
the full contract price was pald. Smith
charges the dogs are not recelving
proper training, and are now in a
worse condition than when delivered
to Evans last fall.
Unique Death Omens
HELENA. ARK., Feb. 17.-George
Harris, & negro residing in the viein
ity of Onelda came to }!oumn bflmw
a unique collections of “omena" ¥
consisted of & doll dressed In black,
with a black cap over Its head and a
hunfnmn‘- “noose’’ around its neck, a
small coffin of strawboard and a p‘h
card bearing the legend, “Heware,” In
letters several inches in h'lffl'
f'iemw found these things by his bed
side when he awoke one morning and
he brought them to Helena as “Ex
mbit A" should there be canlcllloa-I
later on. George does not know why
the articles were placed in his rooml
He says he has no enemies. ‘
Book 273 Years Old
4
. CENTRALIA, WASH., Feb. 17.—-C. E.
Jeonard I 8 the possessor of a book
printed in London 273 years ago. The
work contains 03 discourses upon Cor
nellus Tacitus, the famous Roman his
torian, These discourses originally
were written in Itallan by Marquis
Virgillo Malvezzl and were transiated
into English by Sir Richard Baker. The
book is printed in fine, clear type, is
bound in Jeather and is well preserved
The book has been handed down in
the Leonard family for many genera
tions,
e Termer, in Jail
28 Years, Is Pardoned
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 27.—~After
spending 28 years of his life in San
Quentin prison and four yearz In the
custody of the State parole officer,
Charles H. Thorne, sentenced to life
imprisanment for murder, has been par
doned by Governor Johnson,
Thorne is 76. He was sent to San
gwnun in 1883 from Nevada County.
our State Supreme Court Justices and
the State Board of Prison Directors
recommended a pardon, Since being
out on parole Thorne has been working
industriously.
S ———
His Bath Schedule
One in Four Months
GREENBURG, PA., Feb 27, —Mrs.
Florence Welty, aged 26 and pretty,
wants a divorce from Harry S. Welty,
aged 41, well-to-do butcher, Here are
some of the alle%e:‘l‘ reasons:
Cruel and barbarous treatment.
Refusal to take a bath more than once
in four months.
Refusal to flrovlde enough kitchen
utensils In which to cook food.
Refusal to provide food to cook.
Mrs, Welty says her husband should
pay her alimony of SIOO and S2OO coun
sel fees.
n—————
His Seventh Wedding
CLEVELAND, Feb, 27.--Just while
everything looked bright for him to
marry his wife for the seventh time,
Charies Armstrong Gilmore made the
mistake of trying to joke with Chief of
Pollce Rowe, and 18 now locked up in
jail as a FUNQICIOUB person.
His wife, “Miss"”" Edna Knotts, whom
he married in Chicago for the first time,
is wvainly trying to obtaln his release.
Gilmore admitted he had married his
wife six times in all.
——————————— -
1 a better cough syrup than Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound could be
found, we would carry it. We know
this rellable and dependable medicine
has given satisfaction for more than
forty years; therefore we never offer
o substitute for the genuine. Recom
mended for coughs, colds, croup
whooping cough, bronchial and la
grippe coughs. ’Nn oplates. Sold
everywhere.—Advertisement,
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages. |
BB BB B Ber s S BBt G Resßeßue BBt
Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the alr passages of
vour head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling, mucous discharge, head
ache, dryness—no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a smali
bottle of Fly’'s Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your
nostrils: set it penetrate through ev
ery air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane, giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm is just what every
\cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just splendid—Adver
tisement.
DIXIE VETERAN'S
|B-YEAR SEARCH
FOR “TANK FAILS
DETROIT, Feb. 27-"l'm looking
for Davis, of Michigan, sir. Can you
tell me where | can find him ™
A man six feet four inches in his
stocking feet put the question to Dr,
George Lavin, head of the city physi
clars. The man ia 74 years old, his
shoulders square and straight, and he
muu pride tn announcing that he
“John W, Walker, of Loulsville, Ky,
late of the First Missouri Cavalry.
Fought in a doren batties, and was
captured at Stony River, in Tenneases,
and exchanged for Davis, of the Bec
ond Michigan Cavalry.
“I saw him just once '%" the ex
change, and | want to see Aim again®”
The man spent about eighteen years
in his search for Davis. He doesn't
know Davis' first name, and thinks he
lves in Grand Rapids. Walker has
wandered far and wide, impelied by a
roving disposition, In his search for
Davis,
“I'm tired of wandering—like to join
my old comrades in the Confederate
Soldiers’ Home near Loulsville” he
told the physicians,
There was a note of appeal in hin
volee and a wistful expression that
sent Dr. Lavin for a conference with
Thomas Dolan, superintendent of the
Poor Commission.
Five minutes later he brought back
word that Walker flld be started
back to Loulsville at expense of
the county.
A tear trickied down the aged man's
face as he whispered, “Thank you,”
and gave the military salute to Dr.
Lavin,
———————
3 Hoboes ‘“Reserve”
Hotel de Jail Room
MERIDIAN, MISS, Fedb. 37—
Nerve? Just read this letter Chief
of Police Bludsworth received the
other mornine:
| “York, Ala., Feb, 22, 1915,
“Mr. Bludsworth, Meridian, Miss.:
“Dear Sir—-Watch every freight
tra'n for three hoboes. We hope you
will have room for three of us. Meet
us at the crossing,
“GRADY OWEN,
“CLAUD CLAY,
“TOM CAHOON™
1Y A Ve
THEMELIS <
Will Give $25.00 in Gold
M
For an Advertising Slo
gan or Phrase Repre
senting the Real Quality
of
['h li
e —
Ci tt
(Real Egyptian)
Use your brain. You may have
an advertising idea and win the
Twenty-Five Dollars in gold in two
minutes.
Bear in mind THEMELIS CIGA
RETTES are made of the highest
grade Turkish Tobaccos, scientifi
cally blended to appeal to the most
exacting smokers of high-grade
cigarettes,
All suggestions must be received
not later than March sth, and must
not contain more than four woras.
Get busy right now. Send as
many different slogans as you wish.
Address all letters to the advertising
department of
1 i
hemelis Bros.
Co.
54 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga.
* .
Hit by Trolley, Asks"
). o
‘Where's My Pipet”
Crawis From Under Car With "t
Match as Crowd Awaits
“Mangled Remaine.” -
NEW, YORK, Feb. 17—A souths
bound trolley car at Sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street knooked down Mi
chae! Medvetz, an aged night watche
man, and rolied him under it. Fals
and shaking, Motorman J yan
stopped the car and st to
streel. An angry crowd of men L
women surrounded him. -
While they still wers denouncing
Flynn, an emergency wagon and an
ambulance arrived, and car workers
hegan jacking up the car. As they
were working on one side, flcmy
carrying a burned match in ohe .
crawled out from under the car,
“Where In thunder is my pipe™ he
asked, querulously, .
“Here ‘tis, ole scout” answered &
newsboy, handing over the precious
bit of clay Medvetz had been ““‘3 .
when the car struck him, and M
vetz went on his way.
REPEATS 1,000 BIOLE VERSES.
GALESBURG, ILI., Feb 37--By e
guuu’ 1.08% Hible verses from -1
ory, Helen Lomn, 10, won Aret w&.
the annual chureh contest bc;a &
Moorhead was second with verses.
The previous record was 636 verses.
Mr. C. B. Moore, Atlanta, Ga., ohe of *
the most prominent business men of the *
State, says: “‘Dr. Kelley's Nun‘s&::
the only remedy known that cures .
pepsia; for ten years | have had a ofe .
tarrhal condition of the digestive %%
due to Indlflmkm, which m »
under ali the treatment >
source that I could procure a Y
This catarrh had beei taken up . {
circulation through the mcm o
the digestive system, and .-
the nasal cavities, which gave me &
great deal of trouble. 1 became very
uneasy about my liver and kidneys,
which gave me trouble from the same
cause, | took Nuxcara 2 few months
and cured my dyspepsia and all
of catarrh. My general heaith im
rapidly. [ grew dlronf and s I
fact, my health is perfect.
Nationai Laboratory Co., Atlanta, Ga.
(Demonstration Edmondson Drug Ce.)
'w% o
SATENT APLD FOR
SPECIALS
EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES
THEMELIS BROS.COMPANY
ATLANTA NMEW YORK
5