Newspaper Page Text
National Patriotic Song Contest Closes December 31
HIS is the last month of the patf'iotic song contest being conducted by the Hearst newspapers throughout the country.
T No manuscript ‘will be considered which is mailed after midnight, December 31st.
- Five thousand dollars in prizes are offered for the best patriotic song written by our readers. The first prize is
$2.000; second, $1,000; third, $500; fourth, $300; fifth, S2OO, and ten prizes of SIOO each.
Thowsands of manuseripts have been already received from known and unknown authors. Kverybody is invited to par
ticipate in the contest. The object is to get a scng that will express the patriotic sentiment of the nation and stir the pulse
of posterity. :
The rules of the contest follow: & -
Songs will be judged by a national committee of famous song writers and composers. !
Atlanta will- have its Metropolitan
grand opera next spring, with the usual
seven performances, beginning April 1.
The guarantee this year must be §95,-
000, or $15,000 more than two years ago,
the Metropolitan management showing
that traveling expense alone has In
creased by SI2OOO.
The directors of the Music Festival
Association Monday afternoon ‘voted
unanimously in favor of the opera sea
son, Colonel W. L. Peel having brought
from New York the news that Otto
Kahn, president of t¥€ Metropolitan, and
other officials were willing to=send the
big company to Atlanta. Letters will be
gent out soon to subscribers to former
guarantee funds, inviting them to under
Fur-Trimmed Satin Hats
of Great Smartness
They have just arrived—fresh, modish,
delightful. '
All the colors and black are shown and
the trimmings are of fur, seal, moline, nu
tria.
Nothing is smarter just now than the
well-designed fur-trimmed Satin Hat.
These new arrivals are thoroughly correct.
See them while they are at their very best.
Special Turkey Dinner—Orchestra Music—in the Tea
Room Wednesday—l2:3o to 3:30.
Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co.
Spats and Spat pumps
AI‘C V ery MO&IS]’I
We have a beauiful Spat Pump in patent
leather—which you’ll find extremely smart with
white or eolored spats. Also-in black dull kid and
in brown calf and kid. French or military heels.
Fine Values at $7.50.
Spats to match or blend with any eolor. These
are perfectly made and of the most graceful lines
—just as fetching as ean be.
Prices, $3.00 to $5.00.
Cosy Christmas Slippcrs
Felt Comfy Slippers for little folks and big.
We have all eolors, shades and sizes. Fur-trim
med, ribbon-rosetted, plain or pinked edges. Buy
them while the lines are full and while you can get
exactly what you want.
~ Children’s Comfy Slippers—sl.2s to $1.50,
Women'’s Sizes—s2.oo to $2.50.
A dainty gift will be a pair of faney mules in
pink and gold—just right to match the dainty neg
lloee—with or without heels. $2.25 to $6.00.
—=BSorosis Shop—Main Floor.
Special Turkey Dinner—Orchestra Music—in the Tea
Room Wednesday—l2:3o to 3:30.
Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co.
This Is the Popular-prlce |
Corset for Stout Flgures
1t is the Rengo Belt Redueing Corset with its four great exelusive
features, namely: /
First—The Rengo Belt feature which will straighten the abdominal
line readily and comfortably.
Scecond-—The unusual strength provided. The Rengo will ably stand
any strain a stout woman may demand of a corset under any conditions,
Third—The extra strong elastic webbing which is supplied in exactly
the right places.
Fourth—the shape-holding qualities of the Rengo are famous. It is
made to vetain its original lines—built specifically for the service of the
woman who is stout.
lovery model in the Rengo Belt Redueing Corset is lined with double
watch-spring boning that is positively gnaranteed not to rust.
It is a corset that will give the utmost satisfaction and it is sold at a
very modest price. This week we off er ¢
Spccial Valucs from $2.50 to $6.00
—Corset Shop, Second Floor,
Special Turkey Dinner—Orchestra Music—in the Tea Room Wednesday-—-12:30 to 3:30.
Cl‘lamberlm-Johnson-Dußosc Company
4
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
write the expenses of the season. It is
expected the guarantee fund will be
raised, as in the past, without difficulty.
Colonel Peel said Tuesday that the di
rectors ,of the association will have the
privilege this season of choosing what
ever operas they may desire from the
repertoira of the Metropoirtan, as well
as the principal singers. It is possible
that Atlanta may be given several works
never heard here before, Qrovlded they
prove successful in New York.
Among the revivals of old favorites
being presented by the Metropolitan this
veare are: Verdi's “The Force of Des
tiny,”’ with Caruso and de Luca, old
favorites, and Rosa Ponselle and Alice
(ientle, two American girls, whose debut
was made this season with the Metro:
politan; Donizetti’s "Do.;x{ghter of the
Regiment,”” with Frieda Hempel, Scotti
and D’Angelo; Massenet’'s ‘“Thals,” with
Farrar in the title role.
Somethln* of new interest is offered on
the social side this season in the exfiec
tation that Enrico Caruso will bring Mrs.
Caruso with him. His marriage to a
prominent American girl in New York
was announced several weeks ago.
, |
Continued From Preceding Page.
DEARBON, Samusl .......... New York
LEVERS, Fred J......... Elizabeth, N. J
LONGINOTTI, Theodore
West Hoboken, N, J,
LOSAPIO, Domenico,..Piedmont, W. Va.
LYNCH, David 8..:.......Ne1f0r, W. Va
McCOWN, Harvey A..........Teck, Texas
McDONALD, William® ............Chicago
McLAUGHIIN, Edward R...,.Derry, Pa
McLAUGHLIN, John William
New Britain, Conn.
McMULLEN, Martin J....... Philadelphia
MARLOW, Alfred ...........Globe,;: Ariz
MARCINIACK, Andrew... New Kinsington
MARTIN, Fred L............8rice, Texas
I\{ARTlfi‘ TORR s ovcoenins s OISR, Ol
MARTING IPUID .. i.iiiva.ivii BNtUADUTH
MONROE, Harry E.. Grand Rapids, Mich
MONROE, John H.........C0nc0rd, N, €.
MOONEY, Frederick H.
Grand Rapids, Mich,
MORTENSEN, Sofus ........ New York
MULLEN, William T....Densmore, _g\’unr'
MURPHY, William Henry.. Horton, Kans
NICHOLS, Arvil ..........Meonette, Ark.
OLSON, Jacob ..........Pollock, 8. Dak
ORR, Roy l')\l"lf(" ..Junction City, Kans
OSTRANDER, Wuy William
Breckenridge, Mich
PAYNE, Georgo W, .........:. 'umm-. Va
PRALUREIR.. AGRIE . -srssnci ¥ Detroit
PLOTT, John R. ........Middletown) Pa
PONTZAR, Otto William,
~ North Minneapoli
POWELIL, Bernard ..Wheeling, W. Va
PRENTICE, Ralph .....Huntsville, Ala.
PRESBY, Harold 8. ......Altoona, Pa
PRZYCZKOWSKI, Joseph J., Milwauke
RASH, Street Cominto, Ark
REBATE NObR. . ..vvvesves JFibcontia,. £Cal
REBER, Peter ~........8t. Joseph, Minn
REED, Charles E. ..........Moffitt, Tex.
RIS Guraey 1. ...i..e .. YEOOB £k
ROACH, Jeremiah F. ............Brooklyn
REYNOLDS, Orsen J. ....St. Albans, Vt
ROBERTS, Wiley C. ... Hillsboro, Tenn.
ROCKLIN, Abram ......Cleveland, Oh
ROGERS, Austin_....Church Hill, Tenn.
ROGERS, Lewis G, ...... Dallas, Tex.
RODGERS, William B, ..Muskogee, Okla
RONEY, Dwight N. ..... Newark, Ohio
RUMBOUGH, George H. Lynchburg, Va.
SANDERS, Verdin M, . Archer City, Tex.
SCHOLEN, Albert J. ....St. Clopd, Minn
SOOTT, WElter' F'. .5v..444: <., 14080 Avpeles
SMARTT, Roy A. ...........Rossyille, Ga.
(Raymond Smartt, 4903 Avenup M.)
SMITH, Max W. ..Cambridge Springs, Pa
SOLON, Richard W. .. 3 Chicagao
SOPHIA, Julius C ...Port Huron, Mich
SPIEGEL, Henry J. Cleve d, Ohio
STREET, Alfoncer dJohnson City, Tenn.
TAYLOR, Deugias M. Bay Minette, Al
TIREY, Dee B. ......Carben Hill, Ala,
TROWNSELL, Charles 8.,
Manistisque, Mich
TURNER, Phllip ...... Richmond, Va.
VELARDE, Julio T. .... Los Angeles
VETTER, George H. ........Niles, Mich
WEAVER, Frank A ’ Benore,; |
WITTOWSKY, Gustav . Perryman, M
WORL, John T. 5w ss o o s BRBNDE,; | Ing
ZIEBRK, Willlam A. ........«.Racine, Wis
Clark Howell, Jr., and
. .
Warren Moise are Majors
Captain Clark Howell, Jr., and Captain
Warren Moise, of Atlanta, have reeceived
promtions to be majors, according to in
formation sent to Atlanta by Colonel J. C,
McArthur, commanding the 326th Tln
fantry Regiment, of the Eighty-second
Division, who reacked New York Sun
day with the first troops to return from
France., Major Howell is now on a con
valescent leave at Nice, France.
Major Howel! commanded Company L.,
326th Infantry, Eighty-second Division,
which was trained at Camp Gordeon. He
led his troops during the bleoody fight
fng at, Argonne Forest, going into action
on October 6.
Every other offic in his company
was either killed orwou.deéd, and only 352
of the 250 men came through alive. The
mess kit on Major Howell's back is re
ported to have bheen shot, full of hQér\‘_
and three men were killed within § feet
of him On October 17, when the Ger
mans had been driven into the open and
were being pushed back by cold steel
the fragment of a shell which exploded
over his head, struck his helmet, and
knocked him unconscious.
.
Negro Burglar Treed in
Case Had 13,000 Smokes
Policeman 8. H. Gresham before dawn
Tuesday was confronted with the prob
lem of reaching the inside of the New
York Case, No. 24 West Hunter street,
without smashing a door, He knew a
ne{ru burglar was treed inside, but
coflldn't get to him, as everything was
locked. »
Finally he found a small ventilator
window high in the wall, and being a
mall policeman, he erawled through that.
He found the burglar hiding in the
closet and haled him forth. Thirteen
thousand cigarettes had been packed
up by the hurglar, ready for trgnspor
tation., The negro, who said he was
John Gray, of Carroliton, was held for
the State Court after a hearing before
Recorder Johnson.
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL is a loftis “Ter
"NI';:“”' l)lunmlrlll‘lm;‘ lowest prices and easy
ored H’ll‘ oftls iros 0. 5 8 ofd
St. Open Fvenings. - Ady hyw Bron
————————— ———— o
I L. ES MBAl’\‘(’iE
CITY MARSHAL
A s R—————
A Clean 'Newspaner for Southern Homes
; Atlantan Returns
. From Service With
! Canadian Forces
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J. W. BURKE.
The end of tHe fighting in Europe
brought an end likewise to the hopes
of J. W. Burke, an old emploree of The
Atlanta Georgian, to see the fun in
Furope. In order to get across as soon
as possible, Burke enlisted in the
ighty-sixth Battalion of the Canadian
contingent something jygore than a year
ago, and hoped for a zlck trip.
But Halifax was as far east as he
got. Going there to training camp, he
remained in daily hope of getting over
until the armistice came to dash all
hope, Discharged with the general de
mobilization of Canadian home forces,
he returned to Atlanta and to The Geor.
gian, - which he left. three years a{o.
Burke is a member of the force of the
mechanical department.
MecCormack to Sound
-
War Note in Trenches
“Dear Old Pal of Mine,” a war bal
lad written in the trenches, and “The
Americans Come,” an episode in
Framee, wit sound the note of war
in t;m program to be sung by John
Me(ormack, the famous Irish tenor,
at the gAuditorium Thursday night.
Mr. Mc®ormack will %R:m his recital
with a group of old ench, Italian
and {J‘:gliqh songs, and another group
will made of the Irish ballads he
sings so charmingly. But admirers
of the big Irish lad are looking for
ward to Lis encores with even more
interest than to his program, for Mc-
Cormack is always liberal, and sings
almost everything his audience asks.
Winston Wilkinson, a talented
voung violinist, will play two num
bers, and the piano accompanist will
be Edwin Schneider, who has been
with Mr. McCormack for several
vears and who shares with him the
applause at every coneert. The sale
of sents for the MceCormack concar%
as well as those for Josef Hofmann'
piano recital next Monday night. are
now on ¢ile at the Cable Piano Com
pany's store,
Insurance Company lo
Feast Its War Workers
A “territorial dinner,” %iven by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
to its district managers, who have led in
the sale of war savings stamps in the
last year, will be given at the Hotel
Ansley December 10, it was announced
Tuesday by George H. Phillips, super
intendent of the Pledmont Distriet, who
hus charge of the arangements. Sev
eral oificers from the home office in
New York will he among the speakers,
and.a number of prominent Atlantans
will be guegts.
The Metropelitan company, has been
especially active in pushh& the sale
of pavings stamps ever since this form
of gecurity wasg issued by the Govern.
ment, using its national ageney force
in thig work. The local office forece took
charge of theespledge-redemntion head
gquarters in ‘Atlanta, at the Walton
gtpeet entrance of the Henley hulldln‘;
and has sold trousands of dollars’ wort
of stamps in the last six weeks, Offi
elnle of six Southern States will attend
the dinner, whieh will be preceded by a
business meeting \
‘ AR R R R B .
+ LEMON JUICE
| ' |
e — o — 1
& \
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents
e BB BB BB BB ROB B
Squeezo the Jjuice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ouncea
of Orchard White, shake well, and
wou have a quarter pint of the best
leach'ng and. skin whitening lotion,
il comoexton beautifier, at very,
vey smali cost. !
Y ur grocer has the lemons and any
i eto o or tolle ecounter will sups
¥ three ounces of Orchard White for
a few cents, Massage tnis sweetly
riirare lotion into the face, neck,
arma =t hands each day. and see
how tan, redness eallowndss, unburn
and windburn & Ar “% how
clenr, most and roav.white the skin
Vote for Walter E.
Harwell fer City Mar
shal; Steve C. Glass,
Chief Deputy.—Adv. I
Fifteen avill be selected which will be published in the Hearst papers. From this number our readers will be asked to se
leet the prize winners by popular vote. "
All copyright and other privileges are to belong to the authors, the Hearst papers reserving the right of first publication.
All songs must be ecomplete in words and musie.
No song will be considered which has been published or sung prior to submission in the contest, ;
Marches, hymns, anthems, ballads and rollicking songs will be considered, so long as tl'lley express the patriotic spirit of
the time. : !
Address contributions to Song Editor of this newspaper and wateh its columns for news of the contest™ No entry blank
or fee is required.
‘When the sugar card restrictions
were called off December 1 it was
generally believed that there would
be plenty of fine, white sugar in
Atlanta for the holiday cakes and
candy-—always observing the Gbv
ernment request that the four
pounds-to-the - person:a - month
limit be adhered to. Now it turns
out that there 18 practically no
white reflned sugar in Atlanta and
will not be until the end of Decem- "~
ber. .
There is plenty of sugar, how
ever—the “white sea” sugar, it is
called; New Orleans sugar that
has the same food and sweetening
value as the finest white sugar, but
it is not so pretty to look at. The
dealers trust that the housewives
will be reasonable about this mat
ter—it's all the sugar they can get,
and it really wilado just as well
as the other for practically every
purp(g(\
The® cause of the shortage in re-
N
g
g
A~y
S )2
4 g tion for devel
mfl?lf;‘:;:hfi:‘!ml:ns well mh:«; eyem:
Nature's greatest beauty mark. Easily applied.
Absolutely safe and pure.
On sale at all leading drug stores and toilet counters.
BUT BEWARE of worthless imitations. Note well
the name *“LASHBROW "—nething mere, ner less.
Two kinds, *Natural” and “Dark™ Growths.
Tw05ize5...................50c and SI.OO
. postpaid, the wonderfal
e g, STARETES CAN DO or
ou can get the booklet free with & jar of
LASHBI&.E)W.
Handled by jobbers everywhere,
LASHBROW is made only by the
LASHBROW LABORATORIES CO.
1714 Preston Place St. Louis, Mo.
-w
For City Marshal,
Vote Wednesday.
TR CRROECRORCRC ORI RO OO OOHORCEC
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Home-made
Here's an easy way to save $2, and
yot have the he: cough remedy
you ever tried.
You've probably heard of this well
known plan ¢f making cough syrup at
home, But have you ever used it?
When you (‘?». vou will understand
why thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of
a cough will quickly earn it @& per
manent place in your home,
Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if
desired, use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Ejther way, it tastés good, never
spoils, and gives you a full pint of
better cough remedy than you could
buy ready-made for three times its
cost,
1t is really wonderful how quickly
this home-made remedy conquers a
cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It
scems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mems
branes, and gives almost immediate
{lrlief. Splendid for throat tickle,
oarseness, croup, bronchitis and bron
chial asthma.
* Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments,
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for “214 ounces of Pinex”
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else, Guaranteed to give abso
lute satisfaction or money refunded,
The Pinex Co., F't. Wayne, Ind.
y ' '
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
sourness, gases, acidity,
indigestion,
Lamps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid
gassy, sour or you have heartburn
flatuence, headache or dy ia, here
is instant relief-—-No waiting!
’, "
\\“.\W,}
e '\s)
.r v;“ ;
Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin and instantly your
stomach feels fine, All the indigestion
pain, gases, acidity and misery in the
stomach ends
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little
at any drug store, but there is no
surer or quicke’ stomach relief
known.—Advertisement,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918,
fined sugar is the Government's re
cent purchase of 42,000,000 pounds
of it from available markets for
the use of the army. &
. » R
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\ ’
Made f Whi f
nit ’
ade from the White Meat of Coconuts
Here is the final solution of the butter problem—offered you in TROCO— the
new-day product. It tastes like fine creamery butter. Butit is made from
the white meat of the COCONUT, churned with pasteurized milk.
This new product, with its delicacy and flavor,
appeals especially to butter users who rebel at the
present price. g !
It is nutritious and easily digested. Like butter,
it supplies fuel for the body, to keep up energy.
An Appealing Food
While old laws compel us to label TROCO as
oleomargarine, the two products have no relation.
TROCO contains no beef or hog fats.’ The white
meat of coconut, churned with fresh ‘pasteurized
milk, are the appetizing ingredients.
A Big Saving in Price
We want you to judge TROCO entirely on a
quality basis, and not from the standpoint of price.
et R e ¥ .
- White Provision Co a 0 R
v'.II-".rA. »q’ o, o ot W %
. Nfi% RN A *6";‘3;y‘ 5
t anta, a. , ' «.'.;4' r.t;\“} *,“ “é‘{&‘ $ .
B s et
- W\ o eSO
NOTICE—TUnder the law, all butter substitutes must ba branded Oleomar- (¢ 3= ¥V 5% A *’; ¥,
garine. That law was passed before TROCO was invented. So the Troco o "%‘ _,"l g o sl e
n package is branded “Oleomargarine,” though there is no oleo In it. (A% < ¥ Lo by
All butter substitutes must also pay an extra tax if colored. So the color Ly o L o 3
for TROCO comes 1n & capsule. Add it yourselt, as you do with eleomagarine, < fl"'f':g*" NAN g T
( T T o T ety " — - wets “ 2 Vot § 304 't&
'fot#"'!f';'!hw IROO NN LT LR S T \: |et
i !\“.?‘,v ‘I?'Q iml { 'g‘ul fih MM\! ‘*%’m ARL LA LAT L TV Py oo v"{ylv,é; S
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______________—_——.————-—-————————-——-————“—-——-" :
s I our blood dtar ving ror W antor iron{
. . . b 3 Faxs
Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made an Alarming Increase
.K 5 " . :
in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Women .
Why Nuxated Iron So Quickly Builds Up Weak, Nervous, Run- gy
Down Folks—Over 3,000,000 People Annually Taking It in P e G
This Country Alone to Increase Their Strength, Power, Energy oA e <
and Endurance. o '*i dfi;
Py o
“Is your blood starving for want of iron? If you were to go without el f’ o = W
eating until you became weak, thin and émaciated, you counld not do a more ) iv 9 ¥ ;t o :
gerious harm to yourself than when you let your blood literally starve for > {;%, a 0 i%
want of iron—iron that gives it strength and power - * "‘“50"«*;’“ :i.
to_change food into living tissue,” says Dr. James Pioa \v,fi-/‘%’i &
Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue ¢ - 3 ¢{ il ;; 3
Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the West. ) e I\ YR ey
chester County Hospital, £V. ‘,‘ {e : "'Ai
«‘Modern methods of eooking and the rapid pace ?’ o 4 Ny
at which people of this country live has made such W B AN A Y T A .
an alaring increase in iron deficiency in the blood — W o "‘”\«""%‘v Y ,'* o
of American men and women that I have often »"‘\l NF T },V/ L S %
marveled at the large number of people who lack "'*g,agf-** Ex {fi%!{« G N a 2
iron in the blood, and who never suspect the cause e Simy "‘,‘%fi]‘ /gy i
of their weak, nervous, run<down state. Lack of b ‘,’}@;@" S e ,?‘“{' 7y %’R
fron in the blood not only makes a man a physical Wiz ‘;‘.,,.? W I;"i “32%* 4R . {
and mental weakling, nervous, flrritable, easily ol “:" LT WAy ""f |
fatizued, but it ntterly robs him of that virile force, \.’f | R MR R
that stamina and strength of will which are so b § o
necessary to success and power in every walk of Which Y 1;“‘
lite. It may algo transform a beautiful sweet.- kind of man ‘ 3 \fli %»ki*g
tempered woman into one who I 8 cross, nervous and 9 E 3 N e
et are you? 3 o W G R
irritable, & ; ol
#T have strongly emphnsized the great
necessity of physicians making blood ex
aminations of their weak, snaemie, run
down patients. Thousands of persons go
on year after year suffering from physieal
weakness and a highly nervous condition
due to luck of sufficient iron in thelr red
blood corpuscles without éver reallzing the
realand true cause of their trouble, With
out iron in your blood your food merely
passes through the body, smomethiing ke
corn through an eld mill with roliors so
wide apart that the miil éan’t grind,
“For want of iron you may be an old
man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in
memory, nervous, irrituble and all ‘runs
down,’ while at 60 or €0 with vlvnly of
fron in your bload you may still be young
in feeling, full of life, your whole being
brimmming over with vim and vn»»rfy‘
YAS preof of thie take the case of tormer
United States Henator and Vice Presiden
tial Nominee Charies A, Towne, who st
?ut 68 is still a veritable mountain of
iraloss energy. Fenator Towne says: ‘1
have found Nuxated Iron of the. greatest
benefit as a touic and regulative. Hence
forth 1 shall not be without it. 1 am in a
&ofluon to testify for the benefit of othery
the remarkable and fmmediate hol'lful‘
ness of this remedy, and I unhesitatingly
recommend Nuxated [ron to those who feol
the need of rencwed #norgy and the rog
ularity of bodily furdtions.
“RBut An my opinion you ean't make
strong, keen, forceful men and healthy,
cheeked women t:( feeding them on
allie iron. The old forms of metallic
i must go through a digestive process
to transform them into organie fron—Nux
ated Iron-—hefore they rendy to be
faken s and, ssamilated he Ui Nemas
P N T it o B Py I Ty
EASTMAN BANK CHARTERED.
The Secretary of State has granted a
charter to the Bank of XMastman, which
is capitalized at $60,000. The Incoipo-
~ Compare it with the very best butter that you =
can buy. Let flavor be the sole and only judg :
Forget that it gaves you 20 to 30 cents a pou.ns: 3
TROCO, used as shortening, goes farther than 3
butter. This will appeal to economical cooks who
want results without i
waste. - 45
Get your first pound to- TAy ”o
day and ‘fivc it an all- ¢ g?’;" L ‘,;
round tri A capsule of jJf4@ fi ;fi: AT
vegetable coloring sup- U 7 ade i
plied on request by .your e~ ? i J‘fi
dealer. ' y §
* Write Troco Co., :.,*%
Milwaukee, U.S. A., ; . %
for Free Cook Book. »or :,“'\;‘ i
O e S W e o
b
eaid and written on this
subject by well-known phy- .
sletans, thousands of prople ‘ N
still insist in dosing thems ’
selves (ith metallie tron &4
me.lv,“l supposs, hecause £
it costs a few cents less. | " :
strongly advise readers iu e '\;3-.
nll coasos to get a physi- -
clan's prescription for ors ———— T
ganie fron--Nughted Iron— .y L
or if you lluh"tl‘vlflt to go .‘ et
to this trouble, them pur
chnre onty Nuxated Iron in
ite original packages and see that this
particular noame (Nuxated Iron) appears
on the package, Yt you have taken prep
arations such as Nux and lron and other
smilar iron products and fuiled to got ré
sults, remember that such products are an
slvm)u'.ly ditferent thing from Nuxated
ron*
In commenting upon the value of Nux
ated Iron ne a means for vrwmng red
blood, strength and endurance, Dr, ordl
nand King, a New York physician and
medieal Aunhm', says:
“Bearcely a day goes by that | see woms
en whose ecareworn faces, dragging steps
pnd generally weak, tired appearance show
unmistukable signs of that anaemio,” runs
down condition usually brought on by lack
of iron in the blood,
CThere ean he no strong, healthy, heau™
tiful women without iren and, Inasmuch
an refining processzes npd modern gooking
methods remove the Irn& of .\in(hc‘ Bapth
from so many of our most common fen?.
this iron deficloney should be supplied by
psing some form of erganie iron Just as
Vo uge salt when our food has not AMough
salt
“Iron is abeolutely necessary to enable
your blood to change food into living tis
sue, Without it no matter how much or
rators are Leßoy Pharr, J. B. Holmes,
J. D. Herrman and others. :
The Bank of Quitman, which was
chartered in 1888, has petitioned for a
renewal, which will be granted.
::"». PN Tl f;{;
iKE' & P e
N, b
¥ P Ty i
% i ok
- Py ey =%
¢ i "' 3
AN TR A l’);;é, M;"
h Ee, & 4
LK I, kind of woman
RN R 5
LT AT are you?
what vou ent your food mnrn!y‘r‘?’f‘
through you without deing you geod, S 8
B 8 A conmequence you became wWei i
and siokly-looking just like a plant §
to grow in & soil delleient In ifon , 5
neans anaeming, Phe skin of an AR -
woman I 8 pale, thoe tlegh flabbys =
memory falls, and ofton thoy begome .
nervous, irvitabte, despondant SRB nale
eholy, Glve #uch o womaen 4 short Coßp
of Nuxated Iron and she often qut ;.
comes b entively dirferent tedividush
strong, healthy and rowccheeked §RS
used ghnmvml Iron wide/ ¥ Wi iy oW BESS
tloe I most severe, agErsvated condiiees
with unfeiling r ta, - b has e (RGNS
many: other physicinng te =tee i€ & S
all of whom have given me most SUEPES
ing reports (o regard too ite grest PO
a 8 A health and stremgth huitder** ‘
' MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nusated Tron o
Ja used My Dro Bulliven snd othel wilh e .
prising resuite, and wideh ‘»Vfifffl’!flifil, 2
ommended above by phiveleians 1s B‘?’ k
nq)uflyr bt -|»m ‘uhlnh !!h‘:s“ l“filfi %iz' 5
everywhere nitke the alder . dpoiganis jros S
Ucts, It e caxily assimiiaßl, doec not Snjeee
teeth, make them black, hor el Ui g
The menufaciurers guarabiee sioresbEs B
tirely -?u-muw resulis 0 v-(__Y;’, i
they wil r-fmw} your money. 1L B s o
s elty Phaisiacy and -sl
7