Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 01, 1916, Image 18

Atlanta Georgian., October 01, 1916, Page 6A, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text6A 1 : 31 - ¥ HEE I A Sherifi’s Force Preparing Newi Business Ventures Before the | Mangum Regime Ends. | | Already deputies on the tickst nff Sheriff Mangum, all of whom will go| out of office the first of the year, are| beginning to prepare for the future| Py obtaining new positions into which | %o step wher. they walk out of the| eourthouse to make room for the force of Sheriff-elect Lowry, I Chief Deputy John Owen, it was ‘snnounced Saturday, will return to! ‘the Frank E. Block Company as city | ‘salesman. Mr. Owen was with this| company in this capacity for fifteen | {Otrs before entering politics and go-' ng into the Sheriff’s office. He is one ©of the most popular and widely %Xnown members of the City Sales men's Assoclation. . George Brodnax already has left the | Bheriff's oMce, having Jjolned the) Government secret service depart ment some tirme ago. Although losing in the contest for Bheriff, Deputies Lee Haygood and Lon Burdett provided for themselves in more successful later political ven gu Mr. Haygood simply will trans himself the first of the year from the courthouse to the City Hall, where he will be assoclated with the mew Chief of Construction, Henry L. jer., Mr. Burdett will go to the tol, having been on the ticket ot J. J. Brown, successful candidate for Commissioner of Agriculture. Whalter Knight, one of the jallers at the Tower, will return to the farm. : .m:u!y J. T. Poindexter will open a #in shop. Mr. Poindexter was in this ‘Dusiness before his election with the Mangum ticket. . Dan Goodlin probably will go back ‘g6 the Municipal Court, with which ‘N6 was connected hefore entering the 5 fi's office. After the inaugura tion of Governor-elect Dorsey, it is Y ted, he will be transferred to the Capitol. £ e of the other dAeputies have »”ﬂom in view, but have not made definite decisions. FREE T 0 | A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time, We have a new method that rnrou' Asthma, and we want you to try it at Our expense. No matter whether ynurl case is of long-standing or recent deve.- o ent, whether it Is present as occa nﬁu or chronic Asthma, you lhuL‘lv!i gend for a free trial of our method No | matter In what climate vou ve: nol matter what your age or occupation, if yoll are troubled with asthma, our meth- | ©d Bhould retieve you promptly, ‘ ‘We especlally want to send it to those apparently hopeiess cases where all forms of inhalers douches, opium prepa auonl, fumes, “patent smokes.” etc., ve falled. We want to show everyone &t our own expense that this new meth od is designed to end all difffcult breath. ing. all wheezing ard a'l those terrible 'g:ynm. at once and for all time i free offer is too Important to a&cct & single day. Write now and t begin the method at once Bend no r?y Simply mail coupon below. Do t Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON ONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room A, Niagara and Hudson Sts., | uffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to B REP et e s srsessßr st nEttennass SSeesesccnecessacasncncsrsrcnencaaes | : | Rupture Lik I upture Like e » caourea mmne M 4 Sea Captain Cured His Own » Rupture After Doctors Baid “Operate or Death” . | S—— 7His Remedy and Book Sent Fres. - Captain Collings salled the seas for w‘m: then he sustained a bad rupture that soon forced him to only r:mtln Alhor?! but kept him en for surl. & tried doctor doctor and truss after truss. No ) ! Finally, he was assured that u:rt either submit to a dlnﬂ!ﬂ‘oul L‘Mg:nt operation or dle e did cured himself instead. o |’ ', & g?\ 3 - ‘(’ fII ” ; vy TJINE ¢"4 ‘l‘%}':‘.-‘ f - o~ 4 . ,II ! , D L | j A'l \ ik ~, ) 8 |g \ . . 5 f i ~ ! | T _ T/ ‘ | 7 !r’ — 1 : - .*. Men and Women, You Den't Have De Cut Up, and You Den't Have To Be Tortured By Trusses.” Collings made a study eof f, of his condition—and at last he : rewarded by the nndlnr of the g that so quickly made him a well, L vigorous and happy man. ‘s‘m use tho same method; c'w. safe and Inexpensive ruptu &rlon in the world : have the ptain Colllnﬁ book, : all about how he cured himself, 1 anyone may follow the sams ent in_their own home without muhh. The book and medicine are . They will be sent frcpud to u rupture sufferer who will fill out | below eoupon. But send it rlglnl g—-—bdon you put down t l FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND l 4 REMEDY COUPON. ~ %' A. Ooluu-une# | 15-AWatertown, N. Y, | r FREE Rapture , g'.‘.‘f w‘mhom any obli. | oD Iy part whatever. ] h 0000 500006600500000000000 6 | B Secsscsotssbsboscasessocse || 1 . | - I Civilians Will Participate in Na ! tional Event for First Time at | Jacksonville. i 5 The personnel of the Georgla Clvil |ian Rifle Team, which will represent | the State at the Nutional Rifie Match |in Jacksonville in October, was an { nounced yesterday, and shows At ilanm largsly represented on the team. | The Morrow Rifle Club, of Atlanta, will be represented by W. J. Nolan J. {W. Hudson, E. T. George, J. M. De | Floer, Jr., Leonard Adamason, E. L. i.\‘lurphy. J. B DeFoor, T. A. Nolan, Jr., R. D. Hill and B. M. Gilbert. From I!h& Atlanta Rifle Club will go B, H. Elrod, F. L. Smith, L. O. Grice, J. E. Oxford, A. Wright, W, E. Markel, W, J. Stodlard, W, D. Hoffman, W. J. Timms and W. C, Slocum. Nolan, Hudson, Murphy, Elrod, Ox itord‘ Wright and Marke] have attend- ' - &%% : | f'* M %’/{f Y 4 % ed national matches as members ol] the Georgia National Guard team, J. W. Hudson and E. H. Elrod have both at times been rifle champion of Georgia. L. O. Grice is holder of a pistol expert medal A. Wright has revresented Georgla at national rifle matches for fifteen years. I Th.s will be the first time civillans have been eligible to participate in United States Army matches. l . Edmondson Resigns; ) . 31 Years With W.&A. John L. Edmondson, it was an nounced ye: ‘erday, has tendered his resignation as law and stock agent of the Western and Atlantic Rallroad, after a service of 31 years, in order to give his entire time and attention to hig peraona! business. Mr. Edmondson resigned {n order to give his time to his Chero-Cola busi ness in North eGorgia and Kast Ten nessee. He is president of two com panics, one at Rome ana the other at Chattanooga. | ’ By Train in Tunnel | CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 30 —Ralph tE. Wann, of Knoxville, a foreman on ‘the Cincinnati Southern Rallway, - was killed at Oakdale today when he 'was crushed between a box car and the side of a tunnel. The body was lbroucht to this city, to Colored Women, Our 1916 Scyle Book We are the \ N largest man. ’ ) ufacturers of W \; colored wo- N s men's halr, ' LR and in order VR Il to introdace N our goods we Rl T are sending A T o free our lat. N | est book, £ ) By showing sl "Il.:d f:or . color o VL men, in the Pt latest halr dressing Every col ored woman should have one. We guarantes .vorl Articie we sell or money refunde All halr will posi. tively stand combding and washing the u‘!;n as ym'::c?‘;n.‘ ® manu STRAIONTEN. ING COMS of nolld bracs, with ex. tra hu.x back, absolutely the best and m serviceabls made, fully [ suarantesd. With each comb we sell AL the low price of 89 cents we give B lunr oap free. _Send your order | for this stralghtening combd today *a BT iet il . ili] Postpaid 897 A FULL }JNB of Hair Brushes, Net. and Tollet Articles is {llustrated and gan be bought for less than of torodd elsewhere. Send two-cent stamp for beok today m-;:‘“"“.“&%’%%m 181187 Bow, New York Department 121 " ————————————————————— FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Alter t 1 SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS Elks Honor Georgia Members \ e ok o ‘~:~0+ e ;I-0+ Gordon Put on Big Committee '; Robert A. Gordon, of Atlanta, at top; below, left,. Robert O. | Arnold, Mayor of Athens, and John F. Gleason, of Savannah. iN.i A ; 5 g /Ml/ R pﬁ"% B s :’,L,y_,,.‘,'i.‘/f:,’j‘.';?f".:-,,;,_. i e . %%" S A s ; 7 47 ’ ) ¢ o o Gise s R 8 D e T B TR e/é b e S LS M IS SN SO et AR A B T A S S s o A A 3 : B R I G 5 i eR A s G ST R s | LR IR T R, s g 0 T A N % R B e T ; ‘ »:"‘: b Ay R v 2 5 . Z o PO | ; ; 5 1 :,-:. F o b A 5 G . Wy v 73 2 i iy /////////]///////////////////////%//,7 T ) il 2 N i ".'«'l".l.‘:‘ /////é";;llll,élé / / i \s4\3‘ %& 4 £ e 0 7 Eaa ok %”%WWM ‘Jeffries Night' For ‘Jeffries Night ——— Committee Meets Tuesday Night to Prepare to Honor Thomas H. Jeffries New Chief. The executive committe of Red Men preparing for the big celebra tion of “Jeffries night” on October 31, in honor of the recent elevation of Ordinary Thomas H. Jeffries to the head of the Red Men in the United States, will meet Tuesday night with committees from all tribes to com plete further arrangements for the occaslon, Plans already have been made for a monster Red Men parade on “Jef fries night,” with the usual red fire and other picturesque incidentals. The parade will be under direction of the committee on arrangements, of which Fred Patterson is chairman, An enthusiastic meeting was held last Tuesday night, attended by del egates from a number of out-of-town tribes. At this time It was announced that nearly 300 palefaces will be in itiated on “Jeffries night” Past Great Sachem Frank F. Smith, J. T. (Sledge) Colller, and others deliv ered addresses, . Varied Program for Fr rggn ecita ee 0 Recital Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., Atlanta’s city organist, will present a varied program In his free organ recital at the Auditorlum this afternoon. The feature will be Hurvey B. Gaul's “From the Southlind,” a selection that is sure to make a wide appeal to Atlanta’s musical populations. The composer has incorporated into it themes from the old negro spirituals or plantation revivai SONgs. Two transcriptions of popular or chestral numbers will be Massenet's lovely “Meditation,” from “Thais,” and the “Sextet,” from “Lucia.” In addition te Mr. Sheldon’s own “Caprice.” the program will include some of the lighter compositions of Nevin, McFarland, Kinder and Read, a pleasing group of younger American wrietrs for the organ. Brings Mexican Data (Bv Internatirnal News Service.) LAREDO, TEXAS, Sept. 30.—Rev. Allen Burleson, of Mexico City, an Episcopal! minister and cousin of Postmaster General Burleson, passed through here today en route to the convention of the Episcopal Church at Bt. Louls. Rev. Mr. Burleson, at the request of American residents of the Mexican capital, will go to Washinegton after the convention and lay before Presi dent Wilson the exact conditions in Mexico City and tell him the truth )mrdlng certain other matters which have transpired there lately. | ———————————— POSTMASTER TURNS PASTOR. LA";I"?RTI.'I.\'D.. Sept. 10.-‘!'hfmp; son rner, for eArs minen In the counells m‘ ‘ut mcn of the Republican party and &r nineteen {uu postmaster of Walkerton, serving hat period without interruption of ger-. vice, w'l! become a Presbyterian minis ter, “'rho retiring postmaster will enter the Moody RBible Institute in Chicago and after ordination to the ministry ex. Dects 1o nocent = nastarate HEARST’'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1916, While in Atlanta for a short stay a few days ago, Edward Rightor, of New Orleans, grand exalted ruler of the Elks of the United States, an nounced the appointment of Robert A. Gordon, vice president of the Ameri can Furnishing Company, as a mem ber of the Grand Lodge committee on State assoclations. This is one of the most important committees of the order, and, as it consists of only three of the most \promlnent Elks taken from the whole country, the selection of the Atlanta man is regarded as quite a distinc tion by his friends. Other members of the committee are Bruce Camp bell, of East St. Louis, and Dr. Ralph Hagan, of Los Angeles. While here Mr. Rightor also an rnounced the appointment of R. O. Ar nold, Mayor of Athens, and John H. Gleason, of Savannah, as district dep uties from North and South Georgia, respectively. This is the third time that Mr. Gor don has been called upon to serve on Grand Lodge committees, he hav 'lng been so honored in the years 1914 and 1915. ] | M aYRs WONDERFUL REMEDY | | ¥ for STOMACHI’roubIo | ONE DOSE WILL CONVINCE] | Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of lho; ISlomavh and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica | tlon, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and lother fatal ailments result from Stom ach Trouble Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Unlike any‘ other for Stomach Ailments For sale by Jacobs' Pharmacy and druggists ev- | ‘Arvwhere. | ettt Taking plain Calomel that makes you sick and Cathartics that do not touch the Liver at all. If your Liver ;is inactive and you suffer from Con stipation or Clogged Bowels, sick ' headache, Indigestion, Foul Breath, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Biliousness In any form, or If you feel out of sorts, Revil Liver Tablets is what you rneed. One taken at bedt!me stimu lates your Liver and moves your Bow els, thus throwing off all poisonous matter In your Stomach and Bowels. No Griping or Sickness. Remember the name-—Revil—Liver spelled back ward., Large bottles at Drug Stores At 25 cents or sent by mail. Sample free. REVIL MEDICINE CO., Atlan ta, Ga.—Advertisement. > A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY. People who are overburdened with su perfluous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that overstout poo[.lo have to bear. If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are un necessarily weakcmn(hyuur vital organs and are carrying a burden which de. ‘Stroys the beauty of {our figure. There is no need of any one suffering from superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation dlet or tiresome exercise, here is a test worth trying. SDend as much time as you can in the open air, breathe deeply and get from Jacobs' Pharmacy or any Eood druggist a box of of! korein cap sules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week 80 as to know just how fast you are losing welght and don't leave off the treatment or even skip a single dose until you are down to normal. S)ﬂ of korein is absolutely harmless, is g} asant to take, and helps digestion. iven a Qv days' treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduc tion In weight, footsteps become light er, your work seems easier and a ight- | er and more buoyant feeling takes pos session of your whole being. | Every person who suffers from super. fluous fat should give this treatment & trial Adverticamiant Chamberlain-Johnson-Dußose Co. Spend Fifty Years in Same : Location, I l Atlanta is so accustomed te con sider herself a new city that it will be rather surprised today to discover —or remember—that at least one of her big business institutions is cele brating its Golden Jubilee. The Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose store is 50 years old today. Fifty years is a long life for a business irm in these days of rapid changes. But 50 years on one cor ner, 50 years with one man in the organization, 50 years of steady and frequently rapid growth, is still more unusual. But that i{s the record of this staunch old firm, It was on October 1, 1866, the year after the great war, that the partner ship of Chamberlin, Cole & Boynton opened a little store at Hunter and Whitehall streets. It was 100 feet deep, with a frontage of 25 feet. One of the clerks was a young man named Henry 8. Johnson, who applied tor‘ a job and insisted that he be gi\'en‘ a trial whether they needed him or! not. He is the president of the com pany today, and the only man re mainiug of the original organization. The little store grew in popularity, for its goods were honest goods and its methods upright. It built up the best retail business in the city, which had begun to take on that remarka ble growth which was to raise it from a country town to a metropolis. Johnson Buys Interest. Young Johnson had made himself valunble to the store from the first day he unlocked its door and dusted off the counters Within a year or two Mr. Cole’s health forced him to retire and Mr. Johnson was offered an opportunity to buy an interest in the firm. He took advantage of it and obligated himself to pay for his interest. Within three years the store next door was leased, doors cut through the wall and new lines added. It was becoming the forerunner of the department store of today. Not long after that the bullding again proved too small for the busi n-ss, and an ell at the rear was added. In 1878 another young man who was to make his mark joined the force f solesmen. His name was Edwin R. Dnßose. Years afterward, when Mr. Boynton retired, Mr. Dlßose be came a partner and the firm name was changed to Chamberlin-Johnson- Company. The “hard times” came now. with panics everywhere, but the store on the corner kent stiiing goods. Atlan ta recovered from the financial de pression and the Atlanta Soirit was born. One of the best indications of that spirit was the bullding of a five ADVERTISEMENT. Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men Say Well-Known Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Astonishing Y outhful Power Into the Veins of Men—lt Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, “Run-Down” Folks 200% in Two Weeks’ Time. NEW YORK, N. Y.—Since the re markable discovery of organic' iron, Nuxated Iron or “Fer Nuxate,” as the French call it, has taken the country by storm, 1t is conservatively estimated that over five million persons daily are taking it in this country alone. Most aston ishing results are reported from its use by both physicians and laymen. So much so that well-known doctors pre diet that we shall soon have a new age of far more beautiful, rosy-cheeked women and vigorous iron men. Dr. King, a well-known New York physician and author, when interviewed on the subject, sald: *‘There can be no vigorous iron men without iron. Pallor means anemia. Anemia means iron de ficiency. The skin of anemic men and women is pale. The flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone; the brain fags and the memory ‘ails and often they become weak, nervous, Irritable, despondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks. “In the most common foods of Ameri ca, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candles, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, -pafhem. tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated cornmeal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Eartl from these impov. erished foods, and sllly methods of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked, are responsible for another grave iron loss. “Therefore, If you wish to preserve vour youthful vim and vigor to a rlge‘ old age, you must supply the iron defi clency {n your food by using some form of organic Iron, just as you would use n}t when your food has not enough salt.” Dr. Sauner, one of the most wlder-‘ known physicians In this country, who has studied abroad In z’ru( I’f’wrogun‘ medical institutions, sald: “As | have sald a hundred times over, organic iron is the Fr“tnt of all strength builders, 1f people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous cone?euom and take simple nuxated f{ron, Am con vinced that the lives of thousands of persons migkt be saved who now dle every year from pneumonia, grippe, sonsumption, kidney, ‘iver, heart trou hle, ete. The real and true cause which ctarted their disease was nothing more nor leas than a weakensd condition hwt on by a lack of iron in the b “Not long ufo A Man came to me who was near'v half a een'nry o'd and acked me t= xive him a preliminary examina tion for life insurance. 1 was astonished to ind him with a blood pressure of a boy of twentv and as full of vigor, \-Iml and vi*ality as & voune man: in faect a {ounﬂ.m he really was, notwithatand.- ng‘h Age. The secrel, he said, was taking iron—Nuxated Iron had filled him with renewad Yifs. At thirty he was Inl bad health; at forty-six he was care worn and nearly all in. Now at fifty a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyaney of vounth. Tron is ab. story and basement building for the Chamberlin-Johnson store—but on the same old site and without inter ruption of business. Dußose’s Name Added. - In 1896 the firm was changed into a corporation and the name of Mr Dußose added to the sign above the door. It was not long after this that Mr. Chamberlin, founder of the old firm, died. Henry S. Johnson, becom ing president, was the only survivor of the original organization. Six years ago the big department store had grown until it became nec essary to add a five-story furniture department, and the structures mak ‘lng up the department house were oddly shaped. There were two big frontages on Whitehall street and a wide connecting ell at their rear, ‘while between the frontages were several other stores occupied by va rious firms. | Tt is an odd situation that, after exactly 50 years in one home, the store should seek a new location. But it is to move just next door. The ex cavations have been begun for a new and greater building adjoining the furniture department of the present store, The men and women who have worked with the Chamberlin-John son store have been no less loyal to it than the thousands of customers who, through three generations, have frequented its aisles. There are three persons of the rolls who have been there 36 years; two who have worked there between 26 and 30 years, six teen who have been with the house between sixteen and twenty years, and a long list of men and women whose days have been spent under 'its roof for from five to fifteen years. & t lt” N | : ets- ever | - Fails for Corns! There’s Nothing on Earth Like It For Corns and Callouses. ‘“Whenever you get corns and cal louses, don’'t experiment—just use “GETS-IT” and nothing else. FEasiest and simplest thing I know to use—just a few drops on in a few seconds— T 2 Wear Use Shoes “Gets-It” That Fit \ (» Tonight ] 2 .. F e 0/ Ol \Y\ I‘ \\\ b | 1) I LN N 7, \ N \ - A o , ) , K, N g ’I ;“ Y ‘GETS-IT" does the rest.” The old way is to bundle up your toes in harnesses and bandages, use salves that make toes raw, cotton rings that make your corns pop-eved, knives and ‘‘diggers’” that tear your heart out and leave the corn in No wonder they make you limp and wince. Forget all these—use *“GETS IT,"” the simplest corn remedy in the wor'd, easiest to use, never fails or sticks, painless. Your corn loosens, then you lift it off. You can wear smaller shoes. ‘GETS-IT"” is sold and recommended by druggists everywhere, 25¢ a bottle or sent on receipt of price, by E, Law ‘rence & Co., Chicago, Il armm AW w'.(-v\ [ . onderful Discov ] M ery Whi “277'“ ;:. ark a New Eia in Mcé::’alzfémiscs to:.f_)”, & Gy — eil Nglar L ~ 1 e o= o s 4 4 "f/’f\ } e ‘ﬂéirﬁ\ ; Hgf /;‘ A K] \ : et N DL ) 8,24 1%/,g Pt BV =i A Q’* e A N &-1%/!1%” X . 2v\ ,SR(4 i ALY T ¢ ; 4 ‘"f n \W : } R\ Ak [ 7 I . ¥ Baie 2\ [ 173 (il = L @N ) , e ; ,I.M/ Ry, AN /'v v ~\\ R i ‘\ " \ T ety \ /(/’3,' /,/’:\\\\ \{ ‘l:i o 7 b e - R, i AR s (IR N J f / d ~‘J‘T'P:g.z N : w - 3#‘"4,7' AR N o /11 A \ YNS {g\,_. ’ ; :/ 74 } 3 N 7 4 solutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue, Without It, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a con letuxenco {uu become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in a soll ‘deficient in fron. If you are not strong or well, fyou owe It to yourself to make the following test: See how lonﬂyon can work or how far (uu can wa without becoming tired Next take two five-grain tablets of or dinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were afl. ing all the while double their strength and endurance an” entirely rid them selves of all symptoms of dvspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time simply bg taking fron in the prover form . And this, after Fields Ratified as . Senator in Decatur The senatorial convention for the thirty-fourth district, which met Sat urday in Decatur formally nominated Alonzo Fields, State Senator. The meeting held in the Perry Ho tel, was followed by a barbecue, par ticipated in by delegates from the ;{ou}gﬁes of Henry, Gwinnett and De alb. 5 '?’WM) R s sDO Pse a 2 ‘/u | R G .sl, B ‘ : .“:: . % %"fﬁ?‘b *l) w ' It Makes Your Store the Center of Buyers With a Bell telephone in your store it would be just as easy to sell to customers at the other end of town as to those who live next door. A telephone will prove the main entrance to your store. It not only increascs sales, but re duces sales cost. If you are al ready enjoying the profits produced by Bell service, perhaps you need more telephones to care for your increased trade. Ask for particu lars. S. B. MATHEWSON, Mgr. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 'A‘I\I AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ey, they had In some cases been doctoring for months without oblnlnln’ any bene fit. But don't take the old forms of re duced iron, iron acetate, or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. The iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter in the blood of her children is, alas! not that kind of fron. You must take iron In a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete and prizefighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret &r Erut nrenfh and endurance and fill is blood with iron befors he went int, the nmu‘: while many another has gone down in Inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron.” Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, another New York physician, sald: T have never be. fore given out ary medical information or advies for publication, as | ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case of Nuxated Iron 1 feel | would be remiss Greatest Hosiery Mill : y Raises Wages of 3,000 DURHAM, N. C. Sept. 30.—Seven and a half per cent increase in salar for their 3,000 employees was an. nounced today by officials of the Dur. ham Hoslery Mills, the largest man. ufacturers of hosiery in the United States. Increases will run the week ly payroll of the company up from $16,000 to more than $18.000., The company has plants in four cities be sides Durham, and three here. In my duty not to mention t. Y have taken it myself and given it to mr pé - tiants with most surprising and satisfao tory results. And those who wish quirkly O Nerease the's strength, power and en - durance will find It a most remarkable und wonderfully effective remedy.” NOTE.—Nuzsted [ron, which is prescribed and recommended lunon: physicians in swh & grest ARty of cases, is & patent medicine Tt l"‘. but one which is weil known u% and whose iron constituents are widely presc by eminent physicians both in !urxﬂmd Al Uniike the sder inorganic tran pro s It s gsuimilated, does not injure the teeth, make black, nor upset the stomach: on the con! . & most potent femedy In nearly all forms s sttt ot ot it e wuxaied i thor o anﬁ.u sorter SIOB % aritab 11 they can ﬁuru woman under who lacks iron f crease their Wh 300 per cent or ower wecks' n%q ided_they have seriom trouble. also offer to utug 1 '.nﬂ - u-’“?“ dmm?& W J 3 ‘