Newspaper Page Text
4
1
Is to Build Up in New York City Great
; Banking Organizations Capable of Handhing
Operations of the First Magnitude
By B C. FORBES
(% ean announce that during 1914
| banking policy of international
b will be adepisd here
; most powerfyl Anancial instd
u fa this country are to hring
e the ablest bßankers mones cal
. in Burope
= Z Bave aireaqay [
R with the most desiraile inier
" v banking experts in Lendos
Y plan s to bullda up n New
i Panking organizations capable
4'fl and bandiing, with un.
-—ur 8 aktll, financial operations
¢ first magnitude In any part of
Ifia Hea Bow has the capital, the
pellit and & pucieus of the banking
- for reaching owt W toe
e 1t world's ilnternational
. We are capable of producing more
de with which to supply the
PORid's markets than can any other
.t on earth. The income of the
A 3 people from axriculture
Nt Ln, manufactures (ransporfation
and other productive ooeu
§¥'u computed at §30,000,000,000
Y mu greater than that
of any competitor, and
s we have not lost our hest braine
“Bnd Brawn by war, our abllity to both
A and buy should be superior
Will Neot Be Bojycotted,
. Our national wealth nmx 000,000, .
E 000) s almost equal to thilt of Great
France and Germany com
= D
e have made a beginning In
® ng Into being American ships to
merican meorchandise to and
_from foreign markets
‘ s will not be boycotted by any
09 after the war, as certain power
] oversea nations probably will
“‘w' will be anxious to trade with us
& therefore, do we Ilack to
G us for the twentleth century
for supremacy in International
nee, international commerce and
ne 40 exploitation of rail-
Tod publie utilities, industries,
mir und other enterprises”
- Waelack experience
. We lack tralned men.
E e lack “international” brains.
. Vary well we are going to et
o there s & n*ln of tran
e t ability, be he In London,
' Beriin, Petrograd, Peking. Rio
[ 9¢ Buenos Alres, efforts will be made
i due course to enlist him in Ameri.
. army of commercial world-con
. Announcement of the first ap
: iment of this kind, in London, by
& great American banking lustitu.
- should shortly be made, i
[ _During the last five years New
‘ork banks and trust companies have
- att od to thelr forces business
o of mark from all parts of tho‘
" Sountry. 8o far the movement has
only national.
. Now it is to be international, for
int tionalism Is the new keynote
Of American enterprise.
. The news here presented ls, there
: of Infinite significance. '
~_ Internationa! Balance Sheet.
" We have strengthened our interna-|
financial position tremendously |
. Here is & rough outline of our in
g\;w' b.hm'oi sheat for 1916:
o Our International Income.
)s*hlo. of exports over
f “hmports ..............$1,700,000,000
- @Gold imports ........... 050,000.000‘
Int on loans te for-
C elgners ............. 50,000,000
& $2,200,000,000
~ Our International Payments.
can securities Te
_ purc g ............$1,200,000,000
4 and credits to |
i veensnseesss 1,000,000,000
and interest |
on American securities i
~ still held abroad, pay- ‘
~ ments to forelgn ship
s wp‘nlu. remit- |
5 etc., perhaps... 400,000,000
E: St o $2,600,000,000
, Leavir unura\
! credit balances |
B iaaiisassse 400,000,000
urope still owns Amer- ‘
g, securities to the |
of, say, ....... 2,260,000,000
e nsofl balance is running at
he rate about $150,000,000 monthly,
N despite efforts b{ the Allles to
pduce it, the fligure for the current
ear can not fail to be very large.
2 nwhile our dividend and inter
| payments to Europe are being cut
and foreign interest payments
)us are increasing.
g ore 1916 ends our international
teres (and dividends) account
hould about balgnce.
~ Banking Resources Increased.
Our domestic financial position has
go experienced remarkable im
t.
"3
" The resources of our national banks
one have increased $1,000,000,000
e the war began. By comparing
je Comptroller's statement imme
ely preceding the war (June 30.
14) with his latest return (Septem
or 3, 1916), a gain of $785,000,000 in
§OUTC 'xwulod. and the in
ase d the last four months
] } unquestionably brought the grand
gotal to the billlon mark. |
63 country’'s trust companies in
f year of the war added more
than $400,000,000 to their resources,
ringing the recorded total to well
‘above $6,000,000,000. ‘
Total deposits of American banking
stitution: national, savings and
ate banks and trust companies—
e estimated by Comptroller Wil-
Hams at mngo-0n5.000.000.000. an In
srease of $14,600,000,000 since 1900,
Gold imports last year reached al-
Mos' i.m.g0.000. a movement never
rall any country.
~ Thank in large measure to the/low
" reser requirements under the
_}fl‘;' 1 reserve law, the meémber
‘banks have surplus reserves whlch{
puld permit of additional expansion
! Joans by at least $3,000,000,000, a
st of the most momentous consider
tion in analyzing our general finan
‘elal and « outlook.
~ Future of Securities.
. American investments henceforth
will occupy an enviable position of in
ternation; pre-eminence.
~ European institutions will buy back
very larg quantities of them, to be
_ held as a “secondary reserve,” as re
sources little less liquid than gold—
. 1
and profitabie instead of sxpensive !6‘
fmrTy
Weaiths Kuropean lamiiies also will
tealine the value of having part of
thelr fortunes lnvested In the United
Biates with its freedom from the con.
stant politieal bickerings of the 044
Werld and where revolutions are not
among the mr»..m- pomni b iities
’ ] may say That A genermiion age
more than one very rich Kurcopessn
[famiy, foresscing (he danger of & Eu
L ropenn cataclysm. wisel)y invested mal
lions here, & course that has proved
alnwst supernaturally prudest
‘ We can safely count, |1 think, upon
'a very important overses demand for
ftho best grade of American lnvests’
ments once the “forced seliing,” under
the sewis of the Allles, has effectel
its purpose
This will be beneficial, because M
will absorh American securities and
enable our financial leaders to divert
& corresponding amount of Bome sav
ings into new channels-—~into the de- |
velopment of South Ameriea. Russia
China and other countries with which
our commerce can be enormously and
profitably increased.
No amount of foreign absorption of
our securities, however, can render
unnecessary consistent saving by our{‘
own people
It s basically true that wpon um‘
readiness of the American people 0
spend less than they earn rests our
future as a world power ,
If we consume all we produce, If we
create no surplus capital available for
investment, we can never hope to be
come the greatest financial center in
the world the greatest power in banx
ing, or, indeed, to look far ahead, the
greatest naval and military power, for |
the abliity to maintaln armaments is
dependent upon & people’s ability tu
provide funds therefor.
It s vitally important, of course, to
have the right brains in the nation, to
have energy, enterprise, ingenuity,
inventiveness, daring, stamina and
ambition,
But capital is the tool which all
these require for the accomplishment
of their ends
Capital is & prerequisite for every
form of business activity .
And In the end It is the nation
which ecan create the most capital
which, other things being equal, will
endure.
The European struggle is now en
tering a stage demonstrative of “hils
fundamental fact.
One of the highest forms of patri
otism open to Americans at this stage
of our evolition is, therefore, rational
economy.
Every dollar saved and Invested
adds one stone to our glorious edifi e~
in-the-making, the United Statea,
Speedy Ending of War Good.
The best thing, not the worst thing,
that could happen for the United
States would be the speedy ending of
the European war,
Were the struggle to drag into 1917,
with its additional expenditures of
$356.000.000,000 or $40,000,000,000, It
would leave the whole world In a piti
able state,
We in the United States would have
'u artificial, exotic, dangerous spectes
of “prosperity” for the time being.
| But it would prostrate half of the
human race, it would ruin the great
body of our customers, It would ren
der them unable to buy from us and
plunge us in time into depression, for
commerce s an euhnng: of wealth,
and if one side has nothing to give,
:he other can not afford to go on giv.
ng.
Tknov no fmt financier, however,
who expects the war to outlast 1916,
Not one belleves the belligerents can
go through another winter of warfare.
The strain is already becoming un
‘bearable. Reports of uprisings and
riots among the peopel are becoming
more frequent.
German exchange has lately fallen
more than 22 per cent, reflecting
something of the conditions there.
Austrian exchange is down nearly 40
per cent.
English exchange has recovered to
within 2 per cent of normal, but the
masses in Britain are beginning to
revolt against the compulsory mili
tary service which some of the Gov
ernment leaders deem essential to
success. Political strife is also be
coming acute.
Everything, therefore, suggests
that long. before 1916 has run its
course t b:tl:llnrcnh will be in a
mood to ente n peace proposals.
What Will 1316 :flngf
Industry, in my opinion, has Flnod
sufficient momentum in the nited
States to urrg us through 1916 irre
spective of the course of events
abroad.
But we have one or two serious
{ssues to adjust at home. 'Bhe up
shot of these may cause temporary
unsettlement.
The chief problem confronting the
country is labor's attitude.
The anthracite coal miners and or
ganized railway workers throughout
the country are preparing demands to
be presented when existing agree
ments expire next Aagrfl. |
It is not at all ceftain that grave
trouble will be averted, particularly
in the coal region.
A second danger, arising from our
superabundance of money and cred
it, is inflation and, as a corollary,
overexpansion. and overproduction.
That we will end up in overp’oduc
tion in numbers of non-basic indus
tries, and even in some basic indus
tries, 1 have not the slightest doubt.
It is inevitable.
But limiting our survey to 1916, the
prospects favor:
Extremely active trade.
Full employment of labor at ad
vancing wages as long as the war
lasts. |
A continuance of the vance in.
good securities not y extravar
gantly overboomed. v 4
‘uPronouncod nstlon:pvfl de prosper-
To avert fatal disaster later on,
both finance and labor must ‘exercise
ro,rt;alnt and couamon sense, '
ose commanding purse-strings
must refrain from reckless ngnll E
Labor must keep its deman vd%l
in reason. 5
Overreaching by either side will
invite catastrophe, \
Although the year brings a Presi
dential election, no disturbance is
feared therefrom, as all parties now
realize the urgency of aiding rather
than harassing business, the rock on
wmi‘h all our material prosperity is
WKARST'S SUNDAY AMEPRICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JANUAKY 16, 1916
Mn JOSEPH B. DR
FOKEST, who declares
she was ousted from the
Ameriean Sockety of Civil
Engincers ‘‘for the heinous
erime of being & wowan.'
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‘&l‘ &ol 2
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Says Sex Ousted H
From Engineers
Mrs. Nora B. DeForest, Seeking As
sociate Membership, Charges
Discrimination.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.~Mrs. Nora
Blateh De Forest, who was the only
woman member of the American So
clety of Civil Engineers, Is no longer
a member—ousted, she declares, for
“the crime of belng A& woman'™
But Mrs. De Mprest, who Is the
granddaughter of Ellzabeth Cady
Stanton, the daughter of Mrs. Harriot
Stanton Blatch and herself an ardent
suffrage worker when she lsn't busy
supporting her little daughter by be
ing a civil enginger, doesn’t intend
to remain outside the society If the
law man be invoked,
Clement Herschel, one of the vice
presidents of the soclety, denied that
Mrs. De Forest had been expelied,
“She was & junior member and she
applied for promotion. She wanted to
become an associate member,”* said
Mr. Herschel. “The board voted her
application down. As junior members
Cease aytomatically to be members
when they reach the age of 31 Mrs.
De Forest is no longer & member.”
Mrs. De Forest was elected a junlor
member of the society in 1906 She
was admitted without question, but a
Nttle later, when a Miss Wilson, an
engineer, applied, she was told that
the constitution forbade the admis
sion of women,
Mrs. De Forest was the wife of Lee
De Forest, the - wireless (nventor,
whom she divorced several years ago.
. . .
Live Stock Exhibit
ATHENS, Jan 15 —Nearly 25,000 per
uac h:a attended the live stock ex
hibits addresses held at §2 points
in Georgia since November 27. The
campaign has been carried on by the
Georgia State Couor of Agriculture in
g?-onnuon with the railroads and the
nited lm.:. Department of Agricul
ture. The exhibit of fine live -tocE from
the College Farm has elicited the great
est interest gt every noprm point. A
nrh” of home-grown s has at
tracted much attention also. In addi
tion to the exhibits practical speeches
have been made on ralsing live stock
and valuable literature on the subject
has been flltrflmtod.
The exhibit starts out nrsln January
24 and will tour portions of Georgla net
yet reached.
IP LASTED 25 YEARS.
3%?:’3’." ILL.,, Jan. 15.—After a
courtshi mnndlu‘ovor a period of 25
(un. &dnl which time both ehrk;g
n the same store, Robert Kerley a
:u- Martha Wright have just been
ASCHITD
o"b “o ;_‘ \
:'(n:’ %
L 6 "'\.? " -
0 ¢!
4 e ¢
LANTAY
> .'---""
Walter Peck Stanley
PUPIL OF LESCHETIZKY,
TEACHER OF PIANO
STUDIO: 156 THE PRADO, ANSLEY
PARK. Ilvy 5842. J.
N ks s ORI O, 5 ORN SIS S AGO ERE SA
CHILDREN’S HAIR
CUTTING
Your children appreciate
the ocomfort of short hair.
Have ‘the hair trimmed often.
Best bring the tiny folk
in the morning. |
Everything sterilized.
OHAS. R. FOSTER,
Fourth Floor J. P. Allen&0Co.
Leaders in State’'s Cattle and
Farm Pursuits Plan Sessions
January 18 and 19.
ATHENE Jan 15--The iwenty
fourth Annualmes'ing of the Georgia
Dairy an i Live Stock Assoclation will
e held at the College of Agriculture
st Athens January 18 and 15 Joint
sessions will be held with the Geor
gia Preeders’ Assoclation and the
Ueorgia State Horticuituml Boclety
on the afterncons and nights of Jan
uary 17 and I 8 Bpecial milroad
rates haae been granted for the
meetings
The program for the Georxia Dalry
and Live Btogk Association has been
fnll\?lflod and is as followns
ueaday Morning, Janvary 18,
10:06-Call to order
Address of president, A. H. Bar
netl, Washington, Oa
Appeintment of commitiees
Report of the treasurer, O T, Good
win. Athens, Ga.
Results of ‘Co-operative Swine
Demonstration Work, Professor Ross
M. Gridley, Athens, Ga
Development of the Pure-bred Hog
Business, W. H. Peacock, Cochran,
On
Hrose Production for the South, Dr,
Carl W. Gay, Philadeiphia, Pa,
Feeding the Dairy Herd, Professor
W. H Howell, Athens, Ga
Wednesday Morning, January 19,
10: 00 -Call to order
Steer Feeding in North Georgia,
Hon T. W. Harbin, Calhoun, Ga.
Cattle & Necessity in Diversified
Farming, J. E. Hite, Gallatin, Tenn
tilization of Native Cattle, Cap
tain C. W. Parker, Elberton, Ga
Silage as a Cattle Feed, Perry Van
Ewing, Experiment, Ga.
Monday and Tuesday afternoons
and evenings, January 17 and 18, the
Live Stock Associstion will meet In
joint session with the horticultural
and agronomy section In the audito
rium of the Agricultural College.
HUNGRY, RETURNS TO JAIL.
OZARK, MO, Jan. 15 -CoM and hun.
gry., Harvey Beals, who escaped from
the Christian County jail herse with
Frank Kosmato, returned, and gave
himeslf up to Kheriff John Turner. hTe
two men made their escgpe during the
absence of Eherif Turner by digging a
hole through the brick bullding
ADVERTISEMENT.
» .
Heals Aggravating Affections,
' '
Causing Them to Disapper.
Broken-out skin Is unpleasant to see,
distressing to endure, There should be
on your medicine shelf a remedy for
this above all physical disorders. When
it comes to A cholee accept nothing less
efficient than Poslam
Try Poslam; compare it. Know the
intensity of its healing power, the ra
pidity of its action. And It can serve
you in many ways; from clearing an in.
flamed complexion overnight to eradi
cating Ecsema, Acne and stubborn dis
enNes.
Poslam Soap Is doubly agreeable,
doubly beneficial for the skin, because
medicated with Poslam.
For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer
ency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St
g‘rv York City. Sold by all druggists.
—Advertisement.
’ 9 2
Don’t Use Poisonous So-Called
Superfluous Hair Removers.
You may escape permanent injury If
vou use so-called hair removers, but
Kon can not escape an increased growth
ecause after each removal the hair is
bound to Irow out more briskly and in
time it will become so coarse that notQ
lng’ will remove It but a razor.
he only safe way to remove hair is
to devitalize it. It Is useless to use
pastes or rub-on preparations because
they only remove hair from the surface
of the skin. DeMiracle, the original
liguid depilatory, devitalizes hair by
nnnvkln{ it under the skin as well as
on the skin.
Imitations of DeMiracle are as worth
less as pastes and rub-on preparations
because they lack certain ingredients
that DeMiracle alone contains which
give it the power to rob hair of its vi
tality. Remember, DeMiracle Is the
only depilatory that has a binding guar
antee in each package which entities
you to your money if it fails. Insist on
the genuine DeMiracle and you will get
the original liquid hair remover. Others
are worthless imitations—refuse them.
DeMiracle is sold in 6GOc, SI.OO and
$2.00 bottles. The largest sizes are the
most economical for dermutologists and
large users to buy. If your dealer wil
not supply vou, order direct from us.
The truth about the treatment of su
perfluous hair mailed in plain sealed en
velope on request. DeMiracle Chemical
Co., Dept. B, Park Ave, and 129th St.,
New York.—Advertisement.
ARTISTIC
WEDDING INVITATIONS
If there is any form of printed matter
that demands exact correctness more
than others, it isa wedding invitation
We make a specialty of turning out engraved
invitations'that are things of real beauty.
We also make all other varieties of engraving. that excel in every
qualification. May we be of service to you?
BYRD PRINTING CO., ATLANTA.
Our catalogue printing and typewritér flppl\l‘u are par excellence.
I‘ VVIV u;;:iu mfi‘!nl i
Threse Hundred Residents of Georgia
Town Stockheiders in $750,000
Enterprise
LA GRANG Jan. 15.-The bulidin
of ::c new l.u‘t!»m Cotton Mills, n‘?“:
0 project, ",Luu put in operation hefc
affords ast m*eua%d the power
of eooperative «Mort xt ul«fla'
whieh will consume about 15,000 ba of
cotton yearly, and provide s lvelihood
for 1,006 to 15300 per woud Bot
Lave been possible 1o um petson fe
siding 'n Lalirange or even seversl, bm‘
it was faliesd mm‘riu !hmfl the
uljted (nvesiment st L
hfil«n For most part these
stockholders are Loan- and Troup
(E'mf the mfl?fi'wx«?u‘n uum
t@ " |
e i O teertions b¢ b
ra
Nmo“fi:l ?: lnwfl‘:{ M}
ward n . """fl"i
i uhg:. as :‘c: ‘“m tof .
uran
T 2 ol gT 2y
t »t in helght with |
253 by 1 lr! are 1% w |
houses, each Ib&lw. When ,
completed the mills will have about |
o 5 spindies and between 5,000
Lt 8 nnd.&-lg‘:tn 2‘ own - lnn;
tives will uired. The D: ide vil
lage will Mm more than & Bousen
. . .
Mlsslssxpfii Likely
JACKSON, MIES., Jan. 15 ~Bills wer
intreduced In both Houses of 1?: l:cio’
iature mu.‘.-nl to abolish llumn‘r.
provided 1t the electric chair be the
method of legal death, all sxecutions
to take place at the Rankin State Con~
viet farm, and that the executions bs
strictly In private, withessed by not
more than ofie dozen persons.
For several monuu“u.n h:- boo‘n:
v cam o' again
{uuh hangings H llum‘nfl. and the
ilis are In answer to what seems to be
& very strong public sentiment on the
subject.
WASHINGTON'S LETTERS
NEW YORK, Jan u.-—'w. 3°"uß‘..
rld sllO and Thomas Bell $107.50 for
wo autograph letters of Wuhln?oa at
a sale here. An eight-page letter by
m::mlo‘ in u:p.r:chuon 'of.,wjmg
Drake for $53.50. 5
| ADVERTISEMENT. .
Difficult to Keep Your
| Hair Wavy? Read This
. If you have not yet tried the new
way, the silmerine way, by all means do
so. You'll never again use the ruinous
heated iron. The curliness will .rppeu
so perfectly natural ana the halr will
be so beautifully lumoua instead of
dried and parched. Thus fiu silmer
ine serves also as a beneficlal dressing
for the ;m(lr. }:. h’l::.l:n'r ‘d!eky m::
greasy, but qu nt to we
should be lpél‘fi at nmu"h a clean
toothbrush, wing the ter through
the halr from root to tip.
" The hair will have the loveliest curls
ahd waves imaginable in the morning,
i.Mh" will bodou.:y to WA\ haoe. no m:n
ter how you do up. ey ounc
Jn%‘l‘t.qul‘ from your dm‘l& wm.Tul
" time.— Advertisement.
:
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Winte
f These days the face and hands need
special care and attention. Strong
lwlad-‘ ?ulck changes of tlemperature
from indoors to outdoors, are severe on
slho skin. Their despoiling effects are
hest overcome by the um;llruflon of pure
mercolized wax. This keeps skin and
pores in a cleanly condition, the com
| plexion beautifwlly white and spotiess,
‘(‘h;rped reddened, blotchy and roagh
len cuticle are munu{ absorhed by
it. One ounce of mercolized wax, ob
tainable at any drug store, is sufficient
to completely renovate a weatherbeaten
complexion. 1t Is used like cold cream
' allowed to remain on over night, and
washed off in -the morning.
As the skin tends to expand in a
warm ntmufihare, cheeks and chin to
' sag and wrinkles to form, a good astrin
|m-n| jotion should be used by the wom
an who keeps pretty much indoors these
days. Disso've one ounce go'dered SAX
olite In one-half pint witch hazel. Bathe
the face in this mornings or before going
out for theater or social affair. It is a
remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle
en’or.-—Ad"rtlumonL
Hair Dressing Store
We are experts in Manicuring,
Chiropody, Shampooing, Scalp
Treatments, Face Massage and
Children's Halr Bobbing.
We Make and Sell Swilches
Transformations and Men's Tou
pee’'s. Rent Wigs and Dye Halr.
Prices right. Satisfaction guaran
teed.
TheS. A. Clayton Co,
18 East Hunter. Both Phones.
BOOKHAMMER'S
HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
Manicure, Massage,
Chiropody, Scalp Treat,
Marcel Wave by expert
—Manufacturer of hair
goods. Children’s hair
cutting.
4814 Whitehall.
Main 214-215.
Alabama Official"
0. M. Brooke, DuPont Powder Mill
- QGuard, te Plead Discharge of
Duty st Trial =
RICHMOND, Jan. ,-Osharne M.
Prooke, of Luverne, Ala, former Du-
Pont guard at Hopewsll, whe is in Jail
Bere charged with the murder ‘of G
more Fnead, of Charlotiesville, expects
to be put on trial this month &t Prince
George Courthouse
Brooke's defense will be that he kil
od Bnead In the discharge of his of
folal duties and was Justified in w 0
doing According to his clalms. he or
dered Bnead 1o ptop amoking In the gun
cotton plant and when the later refused
to obey he drew his plstol A scuffie
followed during which Bnead was fatal-
Iy shot. Enead was an employes of the
rhu He had & cigaretis clutched be
ween his teeth when he was 'nth&.uo
m?‘%u two after killing
L years & Blate account
u‘nou'o i» A:"-u’of the 1.-&.11.6:" Y.
. m -
ant i fltg.: .fln June he mar
fled Miss Chitwood, daughter of
Eum’ Chitwood; & contractor, who re
sided for a number of years in Colum
bus. Ga., prior to meoving to Chatianco
£% three years ago.
ADVERTISEMENT,
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
She Used to Darken MHer
Gray Mair.
For m’n’l tried to restore my gTay
hair to its natural color with the pre
pared dyes and stains, but none of
them gave satisfaction and they were
all expensive. 1 finally ran onto a
simple recipe which I mixed at home
that gives wonderful results. 1 gave
the recipe, which ia as follows, to a
number of my friends, and they are
all delighted with it: To 7 ozs of
water add a small box of Barbo Com
pound, 1 ox. of bay rum and 1-4 oz. of
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tle cost. Use every other day until
the halr becomes the required shade,
then every two weeks. It wiil not
only darken the gray halr, but re
moves dandruff and mlgl humors,
and acts as a tonic to the hair. It is
not sticky or greasy, does not rub off
and does not color the scalp.—Adver
tisement.
1
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
Instant relief—no walting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of {our head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness
No struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh dlurpun
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from vyour druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream In your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or swoll
en mucous membrane, and rellef comes
instantly |
It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Adver
tisement. ;
1 was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors sald
my only hops of cure was an oi»eullon.
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold of something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned, al
though I am doing hard work as a car
penter. There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble. I have noihing to sell,
but will give full Information about how
you may find a complete cure without
operation, If you write to me, Eugene
M. Pullen, Carpenter, 438-B Marceilus
avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut
out this notice and show it to any oth
ers who are ruptured—you may save a
life or at least stop the misery of rup
ture and the worry and danger of an
operation. —Advertisement.
It's Just a Matter of a Few Days
With Stuart’s Calcium
Wafers.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
The correct and best blood purifier
known t 7 science is Calcium Sulphide,
This great cleanser is contained in
proper quantities 1n Stuart's Calcium
Wafers and that is why all blood
troubles and skin biemishes rapidly
disappear after their use.
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“It's Wonderful How Stuart’s Calcium
Wafers Clear Up the Complexion!”
An unsightful and pimply face due
to impure blood is a repulsive sight.
Every first-class druggist in this
country carries Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, which are pleasant to take,
harmlear, and may be obtained for
50 cents a box. Mail coupon below
for free trial package.
Free Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co, 320 Stuart
Bldg., Marshall, Mich: Send me at
once, by return mail, a free trial
package of Stuart’s Calcium Wa
fers. |
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R clicacisnsaniis DURIE ciraces
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
Send for Bunples.and Prices.
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
Forty-seven Whitchall Street, Atlanta, Georgia
/
M
MUSIC! MUSIC!
e. S ————— — T #
$250 Worth of Music for
$29.00
The Ideal Music Library
Contains 1,300 compositions by 400 composers
of 15 different nationalities.
In separate form the selection
wi1rc0at............,........“...8250.00
Special Advertising Price .......... 29.00
A BAVING OF . ........conee. - $221.00
Our Guarantee
““To anyone who can purchase the musio
contained in The Ideal Home Music Library
for less than £250 we will send our check for
$250 and a complete set of music free of
charge.
Limited to 300 Sets
Sold on the Club Plan
The Library is on display at Turner's
Drug Store, No. 1 McLen’(Yon Street; Med
lock’s Pharmacy, No. 27 Gordon Street.
For full particulars, address
T. ASHLEY
Music Department, Chas. Scribner’s Sons.
612 Temple Court Building, Atlanta, Ga.
WWarners dafe Remedics
have proven their great merit by the beneficial results
obtained through their use during the past forty years,
in the treatment of the different diseases for which they
are recommended.
WARNER’S SAFE REMEDIES
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, 50c and SI.OO
Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy................ 51.25
Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy .............$1.26
Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy ................ 70¢
Warner's Safe Nervine ................50c and SI.OO
Warnep/s Safe Pills (Constipation and Biliousness) 26¢
For sale by leading druggists everywhere, or sent post paid on re
ceipt of price. Free sample of any\ one remedy sent on request.
WARNER’S SAFE REMEDIES CO.,
Dept. 435, g Rochester, N. Y.
An End To The Curse
Of Wearing Worthless Trusses
(=
I NoMoreßuptureTroubles
R , -
| 60 Days Trial
To Prove It
You Don't Have to Risk a Penny.
Here is something absolutely guaranteed to keep
your rupture from coming out.
And you can try it sixty days—make a thorough
prove-it-to-you test—without having to risk a penny.
If it doesn’t hold—if it doesn’t keep your rup
ture from bothering you in any way—then it won't
oost you a single cent
The Only Thing Good Enough
to* Stand Such a Test.
You know as well as we that you can't tell any
thing about & truss or anything else for rupture
merely by stying it on. That's the worst of going to
a drug store or local truss fitter’s.
A truss or so-called ‘“‘appliance” may seem
all right when you first put it on, and afterwards
prove utterly worthless.
The only way in the world you,can make sure
of exactly what you're getting is by a day-after
day test.
And our guaranteed rupture holder—the famous
Cluthe—is the only thing of any kind whatever for
rupture that you can get on sixty days’ trial, the
only thing good emough to stand such a long end
thorough test.
Something Nothing Else Does.
The Cluthe is so utterly different from anything
else for rupture that it has received eighteen sepa.
'nh patents.
It provides the only way ever discovered for lover
louninx the weakness which is the real cause of
rupture.
’ Just how it does that—entirely automatically—
is all explained in the free book. %
! Will Save You From Operation.
The Cluthe has so thoroughly proved its merits
that physicians im all parts of the world and sur
geons in the U. 8. Army and Navy now recom
mend it instead of ulflsinl operation. It has
brought complete recovery in hundreds of cases after
operation has proved a failure
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No Belt or Leg Straps to Annoy You
That's why people who have tried it say it s B
comfortable as their clothing. It is ww:
will hold in, the bath. Easily kept clean.
Get World's Greatest Rupture Book,
Don’t send any money—just write for our free
book and find out everything you want to know.
Full of facts never before put in print, Qloth
bound—96 pages—2o separate articles and 28
photographic illustrations. Will save you from
being fooled and save you from wasting money.
Explains why elastic and spring trusses are »
wicked crime—why they are the ruptured man's
worst enemy—why the law should stop thelr sale.
Bxposes the humbug ‘‘appliances,” ‘‘methods,””
‘“plasters,” ete,
Shows why operation is often a needless gamble
with death, and why, if a man manages to got
well from the operation, he often has to keep on
wearing a truss.
Andltwhulmmemuzhcmdhwm
cmmltmdm‘ndho'nfl.lohmflm
keep fit, -
Gives endorsements of over 5,000 people,
Better write for the book to-day-—it tells things
you could never find out by going to doctors ory
drug stores. Simply use the coupon or say in &
letter or postal, ““Send me the book.”’
THIS BRINGS IT
Box 724—CLUTHE COMPANY
125 East 23rd St NEW YORK CITY
Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer.