Newspaper Page Text
6A
Insurgents in City Council Hold
Meeting, but Fail to Agree
On Action To Be Taken.
That the ilnsurgents in the City
Council, styled Bolsheviki by the
chalrman of the finance committee,
are not yet satisfiled with the Jan
‘uary finance sheet was indicated Sat
firday afternoon when a conference
!‘a held in the office ofs the ity
Llerk. Elght members of CCouncil and
one or two Aldermen attended the
meeting. There were twelve Council
men in the original insurgent crowd
enough to constitute a majority in
Council.
It is understood the conference
falled to reach any definite conelu
slon as to action on the finance sheet
Monday, but there is certaln to be
opposition to the recommendations of
the finance committea despite amend
ments already agreed upon,
The conference Saturday agreed
upon a further fight for $5,000 more
for the park department, additional
equipment for the Chief of Construc
ton, and two or three smaller items
Jest off by the finance committee,
Reclpe for a Mild
Laxative Cough Syrup
Made Wlith Granulated Sugar and
Mentho-Laxene in About
Five Minutes.
Make a syrup with a pint of granu
fated sugar and a half pint of bolling
water, cool and pour in to a hmtfie or
jar. Then add the contents of a 2 1-2
oz. bottle of Mentho-Laxene, shake
well, and take a teaspoonful 4 to 8
times a day for head or chest colds,
coughs, bronchitis, whooping cough
or catarrh of head and throat.
" Actually, the very first dose will
show you the wonderful virtues in
Mentho-Laxene. Tt 1s penetrating,
healing, soothing and curative to a
fl'outer extent than anything ever
scovered. Children like (it and
adults use it from Maine to Califor
-3&. Physiclans prescribe it, hos
tals use it, and why should not you
enjoy the henefits of a cheap, home
made remedy free from narcotle,
mickening drugs? Ask your druggist
for Mentho-Laxene and insist on get
it, for it is guaranteed to please
1 purchaser or money back, by
Blackburn Products Co., Dayton,
10.—~Advertisement,
ATLANTA THEATER
Entire Week Starting RIQN., JAN. 28
:Ts_l;mn Festival Engagement
MANTELL
“The Leader of Our Stage'’— William Winter
Arrangement of Plays:
Mon. Night ......Richelieu
Tues. Night ........Hamlet
Wed. Mat. Romeo and Juliet
Wed. Nt. Merchant of Venice
Thurs. Night ... .King Lear
Friday Night .....Macbeth
Sat. Mat. Merchant of Venice
Sat. Night .....Richard 111
PmCES' Nights and Sat. Mat., 50c, 75¢, sl, $1.50
i Wednesday Matinee, 25¢, 50c, 75¢c, $1
——————————————— e e e et
NOTE—Owng to the Government war Tax, Mr. Mantell, a long-estab.
lished $2 Star, has reduced his prices to $1.50. This enables patrons of the
theater to occup{ the best seats at $1.65, Including the tax, an actual
discount of 38¢ from normal times.
LOEW'S
| Mafineé
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TR eIS S TR T M.l
EREIBIIECL I oo ininrasiies 30 T AP, M
SATURDAYS & MONDAYS ............. 2, 4 7& 9 P. M.
BRTOPLAY .o ii o civevniine s PROMPTLY 1 P. M.
MON. — TUES. — WED. — THURS. — FRI. — SAT.~
BILLY HALL &CO.
Character Comedy Drama
YALTO DUO
New Dance Eccentricities
PAUL and GEORGIA
HALL
A Song and Violin Treat
ART SMITH
The Joyful Songologist
DURA & FEELEY
Offering Acrcbatic Non
sense
'~ MADGE EVANS
Wofld Film “Kiddie” in
“GATES OF
GLADNESS "’
LOEW'S UNIVERS AL NEWS FILMS.. . COMEDY REELS
NEW WITH EACH CHANGE OF BILL.
(WU L R SRy
RTR TR R
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€. L. DuPree Wins Five Dollars
for Best Brief Letter—Miss
Louise Cox Second.
The five-dollar prize offered for the
best brief Jetter on the benefits of
thrift stamps was won by E, L. Du.
Pree, No. 73 Queen street, it was an
'nounced Saturday by Charles A. Ha
den, Fulton County chairman on save
ings stamps. It follows:
| You should buy thrift stamps
of the United States because by
doing so
You help to win the war,
You create a fund for your fu
ture needs,
You cultlvate the habit of sav-
Ing, which leads to economic in
dependence,
They are desirable hecause~—
There is no safer Investment,
They pay a good rate of inter
est,
They can be purchased in small
amounts, available to the penny
saver,
Miss T.oulse Cox, No. 1601 Hurt
Bullding, was the second cholce. Miss
Cox's letter follows:
War savings stamps is the saf
# est, most convenient and the best
paying investment available, since
it enables everyone, no matter
how limited his means, to save
something, and at the same time
stimulates his patriotism and af
fords him the opportunity of “do
ing his bit” toward establishing
world democracy.
Numerous excellent letters were
sent Chairman Haden in competition
for the prizes. The rules of the con
test, Jimited all letters to 75 words.
Women To Be Told
Of Part in War
Atlanta women will be told the pa
triotic things women are doing and
can do in the war by Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, of Washington, vice chalrman
of the women's committee, Council of
National Defense, Friday afternoon,
February 1. She will speak in the
Unlited States District Court room.
Preparations are being made by
Mrs. Samuel Inman, State chalrman;
Mrs, ', J. Haden, local chalrman, and
Mrs. Haynes McFadden, rrx)reuemlnxl
the women's department of the Sixth
Distriet Liberty Loan committee, for
the reception and entertainment of
Mrs. Funk.
In the interest of women’'s war work,
Mrs. Funk is touring the country be
fore sailing for Europe. She spoke
last week In Jacksonville and Bir
mingham.
Popular Wednesday
Matinee
ROMEO and. JULIET
With the
Young and Charming
GENEVIEVE HAMPER
as JULIET
‘“BOHEMIAN LIFE"
Riot of Color, Song, Dance
LADY SUDA NOY
Japanese Opera Star
MABEL and ALICE
CHAS. LAWLER
Character Impressions
in Song
BETTS & CHIDLOW
Comedians Who “Comede™
THE NORVELLOS
In Big Circus Novelty
THE LEE “KIDDIES"
Jane and Katherine, In
‘TROUBLEMAKERS'
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1918.
Mgntgfl Qpens.Wgek .With. ‘Ri.che!ieu’
Lyric and Grand Offer Unusual Bills
OP, left, Robert Mantell, eminent Shakespearean actor, at the Atlanta this week ; top, right,
" Lady Suda Moy, at the Grand ; left, below, Miss Genevieve Hamper, Mantell’s leading
woman ; right, below, a pair from ‘‘Holiday’s Dream,”’ at the Lyrie.
p TR 1 557
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With a performance of “Richelien,”
the only non-Shakespearean play in
his repertoire, Robert B. Mantell
opens a week's engagement at the At
lanta Theater tomorrow night. This
is Mr. Mantell’s first visit to Atlanta
in six years. He brings with him
complete and elaborate scenic equip
ment for all the plays in a repertolre
more extensive and formidable than
that 3! any tragedian since Booth,
and Is surrounded by a company of
33 players, carefully trained in the
reading of classic lines, and selected
from the best talent available on the
stages of England and America.
“Richelien” is the work of Sir Ed
ward Bulwer Lytton. Since its origi
nal presentation a century ago, it has
held its own In classic repertoires
alongside the plays of Shakespeare
himself. It is particularly timely
now, in that it deals with a pe‘iod of
storm and stress in French history,
similar to that in which the war
wracked country is now Involved. It
is a tale of the conspiracy that sought
to overthrow the government of the
Cardinal-statesman whose name it
bears, and whose diplomacy, strik
ingly like that of Lloyd George and
President Wilson of today, saved
France to be a power among nations.
In the midst of intrigue there is de
veloped a charming love story, cen
tering In a young and lovely ward of
Richelleu's, -
Following the performance of
“Richelien” Monday night, Mr, Man
tell will be seen during the course of
the week in these Shakespearean
plays: ‘“Hamlet,” “Tuesday night;
“Romeo and Juliet,” Wednesday aft
ernoon; “The Merchant of Venlce,”
Wednesday night; “King Lear,”
Thursday niglit; “Macbeth,” Friday
night; “The 'derchant of - Venice”
again Saturday afternoon, and “Rich
ard ITL,” Saturday night.
Of these “King Lear” is usually
considered Mr. Mantell’s masterpiece.
No less a critic than Charles Lamb
pronounced Lear unactable, because
of the superhuman passions of the
part. The fact that Mr. Mantell has
won his greatest honors as Lear, in
cluding William Winter's designation
of *“the leader of our stage,” proves
his power to overcome obstacles and
his consequent genius as a tragedian,
“Romeo and Juliet” will be pre-|
sented as the special Wednesday mat
inee bill at popular prices for the ben
efit principally of the feminine pa
trens of the theater. Miss Genevieve
Hamper, Mr. Mantell's young and
beautiful leading woman, who is be
coming a great favorite with women
theatergoers all over the country, is
LEUIE
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I RAYPEVETINTE RTYYN ZNYT TN /NPT A
NEVER NEGLECT A
Rerfous throat and lung troubles usually begin
thus. At the outset or even when they hecome
chronie, try
ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE
This Calclum preparation fin-hnu infection
and tonics the system by alding in tissue repatr.
Thousands have found it effective. Contains no
Alcohol, Narcotie or Habit-Forming Drug.
$2 size. now $1.50. $1 size. now 80c
Price ilncludes war tax. Al drugglsts.
Eokman Labor.tory, Philadelphia.
P
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Just a little dab of Poslam is enough
to retard the development: of Pimples or
to clear an inflamed Complexion. The
ugliest red nose has been toned down
by Poslam overnight.
When concentrated healing power is
needed to help any ailing skin, look for
that power in its highest efficiency in
Poslam.
Broken-out, itching skin should not
cause concern with Poslam handy to
correct the disorder Nothing can excel
its work of healing
Sold everywhere For free sample,
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2¢3
West 47th St,, New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, healthier by use of Posiam
Soap., medicated with Poslam.—Adver
tiSement.
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featured as Juliet. Miss Hamper s
also seen to striking advantage, it is
said in “Hamlet,” her Ophelia having
recently been compared favorably in
Louisville, the home of Mary Ander
son, with that of “Our Mary"” herself.
Mr. Mantell's Hamlet is considered
perhaps the most scholarly of his in
terpretations, being the result of 25
)yvars of constant study and playing
of the most elusive of Shakespeare's
lcharacter creations. .
“The Merchant of Venice,” perhaps
the most widely read of all Shake
speare's plays, will be seen twice dur
ing the week, this being the only per
formande to be repeated. ‘“Macbeth”
‘and “Richard III” are full of fire and
‘action, and perhaps the best adapted,
for that reason, of all Shakespeare's
plays to the.modern stage.
Through quick manipulation of
scenery, no intermission extending
through more than three minutes, Mr.
Mantell has so shortened his per
formances that the curtain is down
before 11 o’clock at night on all plays
except “Hamlet,” when the filnal cur
tain drops at 11:05. On “Hamlet”
the first curtain is rung up at 8
o'clock. All other plays start at 8:15.
At the Grand.
“The Black Sheep,” a rare comedy,
presented by Billy “Swede” Hall, as
sisted by Jennie Ceolburn and com
pany, will be the big feature of the
vavdeville bill at Loew's Grand Thea
ter for Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday of the coming week. Mr, Hall's
masterly character impressions of the
Irish maid and the race track tout are
a rare treat. The act is one of many
laughs and has proven very popular
in and around New York, where it
has been playing for the last several
months.
In a separate act, though appearing
in conjunction with ‘““The Black
Sheep,” will be Master Paul and
Georgia Hall, ehild wonders, in an un
usual combination of youth, &.uty.
personality and ability. Master Paul
is a talented violenist,.while Miss
Georgia has a beautiful contralto
voice. Both are yet in their ’teens.
The Yaltos Duo appear in a grace
ful and charming presentation of
modern dance creations. Art Smith,
also appearing, is a rare comedian
and funster. Dura and Feeley offer
comedy bits and funny falls.
“Gates of Gladness” will be the
photoplay offering for the first half of
the week.
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the headline feature of the vaudeville
bil will be a big European novelty,
called “Bohemian Life.” The act is
comprised of six high-class artists,
offering Russian, Ukrainian, lithunian
and Bohemian songs and dances. The
act is a flash of color and vivacity,
distinctly away from the beaten path
of vaudeville attractions.
. Other features of the vaudeville
show for the last half of the week are
Lady Suda Noy, a pretty daughter
of Japan, late star of the Kawaikee
Opera Company, of Yokahama, a
singer of splendid ability; Charles
Bi-Lawlor and his beautiful daugh
ters, Mabel and Alice, present a series
of character impressions in song:
Betts and (Ig'idlmv. “comeding” com
edians, and the Norvellos, sensational
circus stars, in daring aerial feats.
At the Lyric.
Manager Hugh L., Cardoza an?
nounces one of the greatest novel
ties ever produced, “Holiday’s
Dream,” for the Lyric headliner all
this week. g 3
The act is a gorgeous vantomime
\(.!_anclng and aquatic spectacle in
‘which the superb Spanish dancer, La
Polerica, heads a company of twenty
dancers, divers and models. This Is
‘the far-famed act in which models
‘dive into the enchanted pool and dis
~appear, only to rise from the water
later to reveal a complete change in
costume,
In securing this act that Lyric gets
one of the most costly and elaborate
productions in the whole realm of
vaudeville.
Although “Holiday’s Dreams” -will
be featured the entire week, the sup
porting acts will be changed ‘on
Thursday as usual.
La Polerica, the renowned|Spanish
dancer who is featured in “Holiday's
Dreams,” is wonderfully gifted as a
pantomimist. Although not a word
is spoken during the action of “Holi
day's Ddeam.” TLa Polerica manages
to convey the meaning of the story
so plainly that words are unneces
sary. ~
The story has to do with a young
man who wanders into a park and
falls asleep on a bench, to dream he
is in a beautiful terraced garden, with
’a poo! of water, fountains and many
marble statues. A nymph (La Pole
rica) appears and the unfolding of the
plot follows with the introduction of
a marvelous disappearing under wa
ter device by means of which the
models plunge into the pool only to
rearpear in different costumes.
There are, of course, amazing elec
trical effects, unusual music and set
tings and costumes in keeping with
the elaborateneds and the beauty of
the enchanted pooi. ‘
One of the outstanding addlggnal‘
acts of Monday. Tuesday and ed
nesday will be Harry Lester, a young
chap but an old favorite as a come
dian.
Still another will be Billy Bouncer's
Circus, a novelty comedy that’'s a
scream. In this act Billy gives lecal
talent opportunity to compete for
bouncing honors. 3
Fern and Davis, a boy and 3 stun
ning girl, will appear in a bright bit
of comedy patter and song. sponsored
bv Gertrude Vanderbilt. Patricia and
Myers in a singing and dancing nov
elty and Hearst-Pathe news pictures
complete the bill.
In addition to “Holiday’s Dream,”
the Thursday, Friday and Saturday
bill will feature Lohse and Sterling—
Miss Sterling far-famed as a beauty
—in daring aerial feats; Willilam
Morrow and eompany “On a Country
Road"” a movelty in chatter; Carroll
and Flynn, a clever duo in a variety
offering, and Neal Able, a Dixie fun
smith. 2
~ Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Will Positively Relleve Pain in Three
| Minutes.
Try it right now for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as lif
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A new remedy used internally and ex
ternally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsillitis.
This oil is-conceded to be the most
penetrati:(f remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain is
due to the fact that it penetrates to the
affected parts at once. As an illustra
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piece of sole leather and it will pene
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through in three minutes.
Accept no -substitute.. This great oil
is golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed; 30c. 60c and s§l a bottle or
money refunded at Jacobs’ Pharmacy, 11
stores, Atlanta.-—Advertisement,
1
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Sixth Federal Reserve District
| s ' '
l Campaign Will Be Opened in
l Every County Monday.
[ The campaiga in the Sixth Federal
Reserve District for the third Lib-i
erty Loan will be launched tomorrow
when forty trained organizers are
sent in the field to perfect county or- 3
ganizations in preparation for the
next bond issue. -~ W
Members of the Liberty Loan ex
ecutive committee anticipate Secre~‘
tary McAdoo will authorize the third
loan within the next 90 days. Theyl
also believe the issue will be larger
thar either the first or second loans— 1
probably as large as the two previous
loans combined. No definite informa- I
tion as to the date of the issue or the
siz: of the loan has been given out,
but at the recent conference in Wash
ington, attended by committees from
every Federal reserve district, this
impression prevailed.
It is realized the third loam must
be floated very largely by small sub
scribers. With this in mind, the ex
ecutive committee, of which W. C.
Wardlaw is chairman, has inaugu
rated an educational campiign to be
carried on by the fleld representa
tives. By this method of personal
solicitation it is hoped to reach every
citizen in every country throughout
the Federal reserve district.
The fleld representatives last night
completed a three-day course of
training for the work they have un
dertaken. Several days were spent
by the committee in selecting men
most suitable for the work in each
section. The Government defrayed
the expense of bringing these men to
Atlanta and giving them this train
ing. The course covered every detail
of hcrd issues, orgenization work and
the science of salesmanship. M. B.
Wellborn, chairman of the board of
directors of the Federal Reserve
Bark, and Joseph A. McCord, gov
ernor of the bank, lectured on Gov
ernment finances. W. J. Rudland,
formerly a sales manager in this ter
ritcry, who has been appointed gen
eral manager of field force, and C. V.
Hohenstein spoke on salesmanship.
St. Elmo Massengale, chairman of the
publicity committee, and L. D. Hicks
spoke on advertising. The other
Bpeakers included Dr. Ashby Jones,
pastor of Ponce Del.econ Baptist
Church; Haynes McFadden and A. E. l
Kalkhurst.
The work of organizing each county
will be taken up as soon as the men
reach the territory to which they!
have been assigned. They expect to
discuss with banks, corporations andl
individuals questions relating to the
war and war finances, in a neffort to
bring the country to a realization that
the safety of the nation is endangered
and that the Government needs bil
lions of dollars to equip the army and
navy for the war task. Conditions in
each county will be studied carefully,
so that every obstacle can be over
come before the issue is authorized.
The field representatives will co-op
erate with the county committees
throughout the selling campaign in
soliciting subscriptions.
The minimum allotment of the
Sixth Federal Reserve District in the
last campaign was $80,000,000. In the
event the next bond issue is larger
than the second, the allotment will
be increased proportionately. In the
seccrd campaign the Sixth district
oversubscribed its minimum by ap
proximately $16,000,000. 1t is realized
that such a showing can not be made
again . without an efficient machine
and plenty of preparation in advance
of the campaign. And it is believed
by the executive committee that per
sonal solicitation is the most effective
method of reaching every class of
people.
The Liberty Loan committee has
leased ten offices in the Chamber of
Commerce Building for headquarters
during the next campaign. The scope
of the work having been enlarged, the
offices in the Hurt Building, used in‘
the two previous campaigns, would
not accommodate the force of work
ers, -
The work of the field force will be
supplemented by @an active educa
tional campaign in every class of pub
lication, and with lectures by noted
speakers. Mr. Massengale, who han
dled this department in the other
campaigns, is working out plans for
the third issue. Philip Alston is
chairman of the speakers’ commit
tee and is arranging for the mass
meetings which will be held in every
city and town after the loan is au
thorized.
While the Weather
Let u$ overhaul your motor or
paint your car. ¢
We have done this work for elev
en years and have as good or the
best equipped machine shop in the
South.
Better work at lower prices.
Call 245-J at my expense. E. A
Nichols, manager, BRUMBY GAR
AGE, Marletta.
This is the Verdict of Those
Who Use It.
Why is Sloan’'s the world's largest
selling, most popular liniment? Be
cause of its remediad properties for
all extermal pains, strains and
bruises.
Because it penetrates—without
rubbing—leaving no mussiness or
skin-stain, and relieves promptly an
attack of LLumbago, Sciatica, Neural
gia, Rheumatic twinges, Joint-stiff
ness, Muscle-soreness, Neck-kinks
are promptly relieved.
Have a bottle handy in your medi
cine cabinet.
Sloan’s .
Liniment
B e (3SR TR N R
They Contend Federal Judge Can’t
-
Punish Them for Laxity To
ward Prisoners, ‘
| VB |
~ An interesting Jegal battle is ex
pected tn be the result of the hearing
given two Georgia Sheriffs on con
tempt charges in United States Court
here Baturday. The FRheriffs were
W. A. Crowe, of Hall County, and
W. W. Callaway, of Bartow County,
Witnesses testifled that both Sher
iffs had permitted men under sentence
by Federal Court to return te thelr
homes, walk around the streets with
out being guarded, occupy the corri
dors of the jails as trusties instead of
being locked in cells liko other pris
oners, and to enjoy other privileges,
Sheriff Callaway admitied he had al
lowed three Federal prisoners to ab
sent themselves from Jjail for three
days in order that they might get evi
dence for the arrest of a man who had
been the principal witness agalnst
them.
Attorneys for both Sheriffs admit
ted that prisoners had been given un
usual privileges, but claimed extenu
ating circumstances. They also ralsed
the point that the Federal Court ia
without jurisdiction in punishing
State court officers for contempt,
They argued that the Federal Court
might refuse to send any more pris
oners into the custody of the respond
ents, which they would not mind,
since the prisrners were fed at small
profit, if not actual loss, but further
than that the Federal Court could not
gO.
Hooper Alexander, District Attor
ney, and W, Paul Carpenter, Assist
ant District Attorney, contended that
Judge Newman had full power to
punish the Sheriffs. The court took
the cases under advisement,
Mr. Carpenter stated Saturday aft
ernoon that the- District Attorney’s
office has full confidence in getting a
favorable decision in the cases. He
cited the case of the United States
against Birdsong as almost exactly
parallel. In this case Judge Emory
Speer, of the Southern District of
Georgia, decided the Government has
tjurisdiction over State court officials
in such cases.
"o ATLANTASE MOST *BEAUTITUL AND POPULAR. By
T i I o BT
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ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY FOR ENTIRE WEEK
STARTING MONDAY, JANUARY 28TH
The Beautiful Pantomimic Dancing and Water Spectacis
‘HOLIDAY’S DREAM
Featuring the Famous Spanish Dancer LA PILARICH, Heading
a Company of 20 Dancers, Divers, Models—Wonderful Scenic and
Electrical Effects—Beautiful Wardrobe and Music.
SEE THE DISAPPEARING DIVERS
EXTRA————~Mon., Tues., Wed.
RAY » MARION
Fern & Davis
Presenting “A Nightmare Revue.”
Harry B. Lester
Vaudeville's Ehte Entertainer.
e ——————————
Patricola & Myer
““The Girl and the Dancing Fool.”
Billy Bouncer’s Circus
The Famous Bounders.
SECURE SEATS NOW FOR THIS WONDERFUL
WEEK OF EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTAINMENT
Hearst-Pathe Weekly and Burton Holmes’ Newest
Camera News and Events
COMING——BIG, SPECIAL, POWERFUL KEITH FEATURES
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\ YOURE LOOKING YOUNGER EVERY DAY, MOTHER
Gray, faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrous almost over night,
is a reality, if you’ll take the trouble
to mix sage tea and sulphur, but
what’s the use, you get a large bot
tle of the ready-to-use tonic, called
“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound” at drug stores here. Mil
lions of bottles of “Wyeth's” are
sold annually, says a well-known
drugglst, because it darkens the hair
80 naturaily and evenly that no one
can tell it has happened.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur and draw it throu®h your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
Those whose hair is turning gray
becoming faded, dry, scraggy and
. . ~
Liquid Fuel Found
In This" Coal House
When Deputy Marshal Green, of
Municipal Court, and Deputy Sheriffs
WWhite, Kitchens and Milam Saturday
inspected the coal house of T. J. Coop
er, at No. 181-A Forrest avenue, they
discovered that it contained a differ
ent brand of fuel from that usually
found in such places.
The find consisted of 11 pints and
5 quarts of whisky, which was con.
fiscated.
The search was made under a search
warrant taken out in Municipal Court
by Deputy Sheriff White. Following
the discovery of the liquor, a warrant
was issued for Cooper, charging him
with violating the prohibition law.
He was taken to the courthouse,
' where he walived preliminary exami
‘nation before Judge T. O. Hathcock.
Judge Hathcock bound him over to
the Criminal Court and fixed his bond
at $750.
Don’t Be Cut—Untll You Try This New Hems
Cure That Anyons Can Use Without Discom
fort or Loss of Time. Simply Chew up a
Pleasant Tasting Tablet Occaslonally and Rid
Yourseif Permanently of Plles.
Let Me Prove This Free.
My internal method for the treatment and
permanent cure of plles 1s the correct one
Thousands upon thousands of cured cases testify
to this, and I want you to try this method at my
expense.
No matter whether your case is of long stand
ing or recent development—whether it is chronio
or acute—whether it is occasional or permanent
—you should send for this free trial treatment
No matter where you lve—no matter what
your age or occupation—if you are troubled with
piles, my method will relleve you promptly.
1 especially want to send it to those ;Fpuenuv
hopeless cases where all forms of ntmenta,
salves, and other local applications have falled.
1 want you to realize that my method of treat
ing piles is the one infallible treatment.
This lberal offer of free treatment is too im
portant for you to neglect a single day. Write
now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon
—but do this now—TODAY.
Free Pile Remedy
E. R. Page,
546-A Main St., Marshall, Mich.
Please send frée trial of your Method is:
Thurs., Frl., Sat.—————EXTßA
DENA THORNTON
Caryll & Flynn
“A Few Moments at the Plano.”
- Neal Abel
Singing His Own Songs.
William Morrow & Co.
An Episode “On a Country Road.”
+ Lohse & Sterling
Fast and Furlous Feats.
thin have a surprige awaiting them,
because after just one application
the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth, graye
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted zround, so get busy with the
Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll
be amazed at vour youthfuf appear
anee- and the real beauty and
healthy condition of your hair with
in a few days. Inquiry at drug stores
here shows that they all sell lots
of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur” and
the folks using it are enthusiastie.
This preparation is a delightful tol
let requisite. It is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease.—Advertisement.