Newspaper Page Text
A special meeting of the Fulton Med
ical Society, the State, county and city
boards of heaith, and the heads of local
hospitals, has been called for Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Chamber
of Commerce, to plan a campaign
against the spread of influenza, and
provide additional safeguard for the pub-
Ife, in the homes and hospitals, |
'a)r. E. C. Thrash, president of the
iety, who called the conference, has
;trangod for two capable speakers from
ort McPherson, Major Stenson, chief
of the medical service, and Lieutenant
Asper, in charge of the infirmary.
The society will consider also the
merits of the new pneumonia serum
which is being used in army camps and
hospitals in other sections of the coun
try. After a thorough discussion, the
society will recommend whether it shall
be used by all the doctors in the county,
as a means of preventing pneumonia
following influenza. It is reported that
this effect is obtained by its proper use.
Carelessness is attributed by the doc
tors as being the cause of many influ
enza cases. The epidemic is reported
to be about as serious as ever before
and that an average of six or eight vie
tims die in local hospitals every twenty
four hours.
Dr. Thrash stated Saturday that much
care must be taken to prevent infection
of a healthy person from a sufferer with
influenza, as the disease is very con
tagious.' Resolutions will be adopted
urging the public to take proper pre
cautions and advising fully just what
preventive measures should be adopted
.
Georgia Boy Awarded
.
Scholarship at Oxford
DUBLIN, GA. Jan. 25.—Sergeant
Berner Williams, of the quartermaster
corps, who has been in France for sev
eral months, writes to hi§ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G, H. Williams, of this city,
that he has been awrded the -special
scholarship at Oxford University, Eng
land, offered to his company, and that
therefore he will not return to America
until late this year.
According to his letter, all university
men who had not completed their course
at the time of enlistment were eligible
to this four months’ scholarship at Ox
ford, one to each company. Sergeant
Williams enlisted when he was about
half through the University of Georgia.
COOTIES COME IN LETTERS.
WOOSTER, OHIO, Jan. 25.—The ta
rantula which escapes from a bunch of
bananas and terrorizes freight handlers or
grocery clerks is going to have a rival in
the news columns if a recent incident in
the postoffice here is any indication
A large, active and hungry cootie was
discovered on the wrist of a clerk handling
soldiers’ mail from overseas. It apparent
ly had escaped from one of the letters.
-
Write for Booklet
66 ’ : 99
Facts About Diamonds
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This booklet contains facts which are not gen
erally known; and gives you the benefit of the
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tury’s experience in the diamond business,
The subjects covered are Reasons for Owning
Diamonds, Exchange Privileges, Monthly Payments,
Diamonds as an Investment, Simplified Grading,
Approval Shipments and other important items of
interest.
Net prices are quoted on a]l weights and grades.
You gan tell from the illustrations the size stone a
: certain amount will buy.
: Call or write for this booklet, and for our 144-
page general catalogue. .
i .
|| o= Maier & Berkele, Inc.
‘ "W %) Diamond Merchants
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it Established 1887
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Mother, Your Child needs
- a Harmless Laxative.
- If Tongue is Coated, Stomach Sick, or the Child
is Cross, Feverish, Constipated, give
“California Syrup of Figs.”
—
Don't scold your fretful, peevish,
ehild. See if the tongue ie coated;
this is a sure sign that the little
stomach, liver and bowels are clogged
‘Mtéx bile and imperfectly digested
ood.
! When listless, pale, feverish, with
‘Rlnted breath, a eo!d, or a sore
roat; if the child does not eat,
leep or act naturally, or has stom
th-ache, indigestion or diarrhea,
ve a teaspoonful of “California
rup of Figs,” and in a few hours
the waste matygr, bile and fer
inting food will pass out of the
The success of the Hanson Motor Com
any in its first year of manufacturing
Blnnson Sixes was the talk of Automo
bile Row last week, George Hanson's
dream, a bl% Atlanta factory to make
real automoblles, had materialized so
uietly that its actual results were not
known to everybody in the gasoline
world.
Something of the big things the Han
son Motor Company did In 1918 was dls
cloged last week following a meeting of
its stockholders It was voted to In
crease the eapital stock to $1,000,000 and
erect new buildings to double the ca
acity of the big plant out epposite Fort
éh-l‘herson. A handsome dividend was
eclared.
The Hanson Bix may be geen on the
roads all over Georgia now, agencles
havine been established in every part of
the State. They are enthusiastic over
the car, too, and repjort a ready demand
for them. Orders are on hand at the
factory for 800 cars, and applications
were reported on file from many prospec
tive representatives. The new factory
will provide a capacity of ten cars a
day, which is considered necessary to
meet the demand. It is expected to
complete: the additions to the plant
within sixty days.
The officers of the company were re
elected, as follows: George W. Hanson,
president; J. A. Sasder, vice president
and Arthur Burdett, secretary and
treasurer. The following directors were
chosen: St, Elmo Massengale, Dr. N. Z,
Anderson, Covington; O. H. Arnoll,
Athens, and A. P. Phillips, W. H, Brit
tain and M. W. Reed, Atlanta.
Increased Death Rate
. . .
Shown in Pension Bill
(‘By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—A recoms
mendatiop for an appropriation of $215,-
020,000 for the pensioning of veterans
of wars other than the world war dur
ing the next fiscal year, was made to
the Houge appropriations committee
this afternoo nby the pensions bureau.
‘This is $5,000,000 less than was asked
for the present fiscal year. The deaths
of 30,000 Civil war veterans, one-tenth
of the survivors of the war, caused the
reduction. In all, 50,068 pensioners died
during the year,
. oy - -
Sanitary Facilities in
~ All Homes Here Ordered
Declaring that lack of sanitary con
ditions in many Atlanta homes causes
the high rate of typhoid cases here, the
United States Public Health Service has
urged that all homes not connected with
a sewerage system be provided with san
itary facilities at once, in compliance
with an ordinance passed by City Coun.
cil last year. An approved type of sani
tary fixture is on dls])l:))’,‘l! the office of
the United States Publi® Health Serv
ice, No. 405 Rhodes Building, and at
the City Hall.
—
bowels, and you have a healthy,
playful child again. Children love
this harmless “fruit laxative,” and
jothers can rest casy after giving fit,
because it never falls to make their
little “insides" sweet and wholesome
Keep it handy, Mother! A littl
glven today saves a sick child to
merrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a bottle of genuine
“California Syrup of Figs and Elixir
of Senna,” made by the California
Fig Svrup Co., wnich has directions
for babics, children of all ages, and
for grown-ups plainly on the bottle
~~Advertisement,
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919,
;F airview Farms, Atlanta’s
Model Dairy Houses, Are
Some Wonder Workers
The Fairview Farms, Inc, have
started their milk deliveries in At
lanta, anad I understand that for the
first week of their career they
achieved the unique record of dou
bling the amount delivered on each
successive day. This, however, deals
with the business end of the con
cern, and I never cared very' much
bor business. Rather, I wanted to see
the wheels go 'round. So when Corn
Licker Charley told me there was a
cow out there that produced mere
than seven tons of milk a year and a
bull that was worth better than $15,-
000 and a lot of little new Georgia
Cracker cows, or cowlets, just able to
toddle around on their long and une<
stable legs and bulge their eyes out
at you, why, I said lead me to it.
Sunset Immaterial,
Corn Licker Charley is C. L. <
Thomas. The alias is derived from .
the odd progression of his initials and
not from any predilection for moon
shine. He looks like the late Kyrle
Bellew, who was a shockingly hand
some man, and he can drive a motor
car with anybody in the State. Wo‘
went rolling out to the Fairview
Farms the other afternoon, a mile
and a half south of Hapeville, and ar
rived just as the sun went down.
Sunset makes no difference at the
Fairview Farms, which are electrical
ly lighted. Judging by the mi'k pro
duction of some of the cows, 1 jumped
at the conclusion that they were
fooled into working overtime, but lt‘
was explained that this was not so.
They work substantially the same
hours as scrub cows on a farm, but
with different results in the way of
output. |
Getting Ready for Year. }
The Fairview Farms have been
building and getting ready since last
summer, and they are now built, and
ready and producing the cow-juice
They are lfiflklng 62 cows of 150 gal
lons a day now. In a month said
Raymond L. Pike, the manager, they
will be milking 100 cows for 225 gal
lons. The ultimate aim is at least 300
cows and upward of 1,000 gallons of
milk a day. ol
While, more interested in the hu
man—that is, the bovine—element of
the big new dairy farm, I couldn't
help admiring the mechanical set-‘
tings. There is a dairy house or
creamery, where the milk is received,
in covered vessels, and starts into a
lengthy and involved machine that
pasteurizes the milk, cools it to 34 de
grees, bottles it and caps the bottles
Aautomatically at the rate of 48 to the
minute, and turns the product over to
a guy who is somewhat busier than
a one-armed billposter in a high wind,
just taking care of what the machine
turns out. The milk then is stored
in a room refrigerated to 38 degrees,
at which temperature it is kept until,
packed in ice, it is delivered, never
once having been exposed to human
contact, or having reached a high
enough temperature for any bacterial
multiplieation,
And a Mechanical Milker.
They are installing a mechanical
milker, too. Gosh-—what must the
kind-faced cows think of it all?
Mechanical stalls, too. White iron
stanchions that inclose the fawn
colo-ed mecks and turn and swing so
?aslly that the cow doesn't realize she
8 retained until she starts away'
from there. And cement floors, and
shaving bedding, and evervthing. Nol
wonder the cows have kind faces, |
Not all the stalls are of the.iron
bed type. Mr. Pike tobk us into an
other apartment of the bovine hotel
and turned on the lights. These were
box stalls, like the ones they keep
“ace horses n—big, roomy affairs,
with running water—that is, the wa
ter runs when the occupant sticks her
nose in the little. metal basin.
If you ever saw a champion dairy
Jersey cow, you will understand that
the similarity to a race horse does not|
stop with the “test” stall--the stalls
where cows are kept who are getting
their chance at record-making: where
every serap of food is weigehed and
every ounce of milk.
| A Cow Is Wonderful,
A high-bred Jersey cow is a won
derful ereature. whose function is to
convert food and water into rich milk.
She does thin in a degree almost pass.
ing belief. Victoria of Fairview Farms
—the top-noteher of the herd—has a
2-year-old record of 12,542 1-2 ponnds
of milk in that year, and 7221-2
nounds of butter. That record won
her the silver medal for the United
States. Now in her thi~d vear she is
on her way to more than 15,000
nounds of milk-—that is. 1,750 gal
'ons. The vear ends Fehrnary 7. and
she already is ahead of the State ree
]nrd for 3-vear-olds—far nhead. Keat
sa, who hold® the Fairview herd ree
ord for one dav. set that mork at 625
nounds of milk in 24 hours—7.4 gal
lons. She also holds the herd record
for one month-—1 649 7 pounds of milk,
an averave of 6.5 gallons a day,
Wonderful creatires! Ong of these
cows will weigh about 900 povnds:
not an ounce of superfluous flesh—
fine and trim and hard as a derby
racer: built and bred to convert hay
into milk, and performing with the
same classle ability and steadiness
of Lee Axworthy on the track: day
in and Aay out, for 15 years or more
of ugefulness,
Genealoty Carefully Kept.
Then there is Toa Queen, who at 2
vears old produced 11,239 pounds of
miik and became the world's cham
plon senior 3.year-old in Class AA;
mother of Stabilizer and RFqualizer,
two of] the_four herd bulls; and Lip
sa, for whom $3,000 recently was
turned down cold, whose engaging
and intelligent ecountenance adornsg |
the letterheads of the farms; and her
full sister, Mascal, winner of the
bronze medal for the United States
In her class as 4 3-vear-old. ‘
They get one pound of food for
ev'ry three of milk they nroince—
ond how they do it T will leave you
ta fonure ont for vorrsae'f
Then we vig'ted 2 ~an ith ahant
10 salves--little Georeia Craclre-s, My,
Pilke called them. because they were
born at Fairview. And then we
went to call on the sires. ‘
“Gentlemen” Not So Mild,
The gentlemen of the herd nr‘cupl(’d!
A row of large private apartments,
four of them, and we viewed them
through siidine windows «o as not to}
he mauled. Thoyv did not have kind
faces, like the cows. They wore flerra{
and haughty expressions and looked
truculent in the extreme. One of
them grumbled hoarsely at us and !]
————————————
- HOTETS AND RESORTS, i
i
. Palm Beach Hotel {{in larest, botet.
: . Warm sea Dathe
m‘«&”tmw‘ d.nrin‘.(wh:“l"?-n.nu-mhmn ]
By ral)l 24 hours: never cold. restful, gay
made sure the wall was substantial,
They weigh from 1,300 to 1,800
pounds, the biggest ones being 6-
year-olds—Lass 64th's Son, and Lou's
Torono. The former had a sister, So
phie’s Agnes, that sold for $10,099;
and he is a $156,000 beauty. More than
60 of his brothers and sisters sold
for an average of better than SI,OOO
aplece, |
These bovine aristocrats certainly
are prolific,
Mr. Pike, vice president and gen
cral manager of the farins, came
from Geneva, Ohio, where he was
manager of the Fairview Farms. He
is a finished dairy farmer, or what
ever it should be called, and he!
brought with him Roy L. Johnson,
who, he says, is probably the best
cow-man in the world,
Can Beat a Machine. |
Also he is one of the two men at
Fairview Farms who can outmilk a
mechanical milker. He is a New
Englander by birth, and is devoted to
the work, which occuples him from
3.45 a. m. until 9 p. m,, with no aft
ernoons off. During a year test of
cne cow he was grooming for a cham
pionship, he established the unique
record of milking that cow every sin
gle time she was milked for 365 days.
HHis Interest in these performances is
exactly the same as that of a famous
horse trainer caring for a great racer
during a hard season. Devotion goes
no farther than that. ‘
The Fairview Farms were organ
ized by Henry E. Watkins, of the
' Empire Cotton Oil Company " Thomas
C Law, George W. Brine, R. 8. Park- |
er, L. L. Shivers, H. B, Darling and
C. L. C. Thoruas—with Mr. Plke, of
ccurse. The plant is called “a model
énd scientific dairy for Atlanta.” Tt
includes a chemical laboratory, where
in addition to the regular pasteurized
milk for household use, “nursery milk”
and “modified milk” is put up, the
latter nccording to physicians’ pre
scriptions.
Exterrnally the buildings are situ
ated in an oak grove, on a site ag
gregating 275 acres. It is on the
Dixie Highway, and appears destined
to pbecome a famous show place as
well as a great Georgla dairy farm.
s
Cannon Fire Gives Litter
.
Case New Lease on Life
‘ DUBLIN, GA., Jan. 25.—Wounded men
can often get a move on them, even
after being carried out on a stretcner,
accordin% to SBergeant Walter E, Mar
| tin, of this city, who served with the
medical detachment of the Sixth Field
|Artlllerfi from the very beTlnmng of the
war, eiß now with his battery in
Ransbach, Germany.
His battery fired the first gun for
America in the war, and saw active
service right on until the end, being
with the division which took Sedan a
few days before the signing of the armi
stice. Describing his first wounded man,
Sergeant Martin wrote:
' “One day I saw a soldier with his
face and feet all bandaged up being car
ried by four litter bearers up a steep
hill just back of us, and as he had been
the first man wounded I ran to catch
up with them and see what the trouble
was with him, As I have already stated,
the mud was flerce and the going slow.
the bearers stopping every fifteen feet
or so to rest. They had gotten possi
’bly halfwag' up the hill when a Fgench
75 just a short way off fired. The litter
bearers dropped tge litter and ran for
dean life, but the funny part was that
the patient thef' had carried for two
Imiles through all that mud, passed them
all in_two jumps, and when Ipwu able to
see—l had flopped in all the mud—he
was nearly out of sight and still going
strong, with the litter bearers trying to
catch him.”
| e ———
Negro Mass Meeting
i To Be Held Sunday
A mass meeting will be held by the
‘negroes of the city Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the (%dd Fellows' Bulilding,
'when John H. .Shillady, of New YorE.
will address them on some of the con
ditions growing out of the war. G. A.
Towns. of Atlanta University, will pre
side. Mr. Shillady is national secretary
of the N, A. A. C. P. in America Music
will be furnished by a number of the
glee clubs of the colleges of the city,
Wi
That’s what! v
“The Clothes With the Punch!"
C. P. TALBOT CO., TAILORS
Suits and ’coats to order, S2B to $45.
9-A Auburn Ave. (3 doors from P'tree.)
| FREETREATMENT
A S——————
Redbro Piend Firupecare
1 REA CO. Dept. 15 Minneapalis, Mina.
R ——
[
{
{
|
‘ i
{ |
!
(f Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots of
Water,
l When your kidneys hurt and your|
back feels sore, don’'t get scared and
| proceed to load your stomach with &
llot of drugs that excite the kidneys
|land irritate the entire urinary tract.
| |lKeep your kidneys clean like you
| keep vour bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
l which removes the body's urinous
Alw:mm and stimulates them to their
} normal activity. The function of the
‘]ludnv_\'n is to filter the blood. In 24
' thours they strain from it 500 grains
lQ(xf acid and waste, so we can readlly
| {junderstand the vital impertance of
|keeping the Kidneys active, |
Drink lots of water—yon ecan"
,:Y ink too much: also get from any
pharmacist abhont four o~ 8 of "4
alts: tak: a tabhlegronn?ul in a lass
of water before breal fast ea*h morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
will aet fine. This famous sa'ts is
made from the acid of grapes and
l lemon juice, combined with lithia
§ and bhas been used for generations to
"r‘,i‘:an and stimulate clogged kidneys:
|lalgo to neutralize the acids in urine
| |BO it no longer is a source of irri
‘ltation, thus ending bladder weak
| Iness |
‘| Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not
injure; makes a delightful effer
|vescent lithia-water drink, which
I‘M.-r\.n,»- should take now and then
|to keep their kidneys clean and ac
|'!"" Try this, al¢a keep up the
{water drinking, and ne doubt you
(will wonder what became of your
Hlndney tronble and backaehe.—Adv. !
LRI g
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Jan, 2f.—An ape
peal by cable to President Wilson to
urge Cong ess to pass at this session
the navy approvriation bill for the
1919-1920 fiscal year, which provides
for Secretary Daniels’ bigg ~ Ameri
can navy program, is being seriously
considered by Democratic Jeade.s.
Opposition to Secretary Daniels’
program, which developed among
Democratic as well as Republican
members of the House naval affairs
committee, was one reason for the
plan. M.re Republicans than Demo
crats on the committee are reported
to favor the program, Representative
Kelley, Republican, of Michigan, hav.
ing joined with Representative Pad
gett, Democrat, of Tennessee, chair
man of the committee, in supporting
Daniels’ naval projects.
The committee adjourned abruptly
for a week after failing to reach an
agreement on the bfl, from which a
Republican member of the committes
stated today the six battle cruisers
requested by Danjels and a lot of
smaller craft have been cut out, and
other reductions made which “have
stripped the Daniels program to the
bone.”
»
Colored Baptist Church
o
Opens Bible Conference
The Wheat Street Baptist Church,
colored, will open its annual Bible con
ference Wednesday night, to run ten
days, closing February 9 Prominent
' Bible teachers and preachers of both
races will take part in the' program,
with the Rev, P. James Bryant, pastor,
in _charge
Such Whi;ccm as “World-Wide Mis-
LMY . ¥ lnanclnf the Kingdom,"
“‘Tralnlng for Service,” “The Place of
'the Bible in the Program of God,’’
“‘Prmem-Da* Problems for the Church
'to Solve,” ‘The Origin and Mission of
the Y. M C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.,”
will be discussed.
Fills Stomach
ith New E
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Gasx&, Sour
Stomach Revived and Made to
s : .
Enjoy Food With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Most of us eat three times a day and
often forget that each meal should be
disposed of in the stomach to make room
for the next, The failure of the stom
ach to do this is called lndlfesuon or
dyspepsia, with its sour risings, gas,
rumblings, pain, depression and the
feeling of stuffiness when breathing is
difficult.
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because you can get
it at any drug store in the United States
or Canada, is Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tab
lets. at 50 cents a box. Instead of de
priving yourself of food or going on a
starvation diet simply keep on as you
have and let these tablets straighten out
your stomach, digest the food and keep
you in the fight,—Advertisement. ‘
i
“ ina!
A Small Bottle of “Danderine
' '
Keeps Hair Thick, Strong,
Beautiful,
' '
Girls! Try This. Doubles Beauty
of Your Hair in a Few
Moments,
A g >
v
w B
b 8
0 o
@ T
2 p’ :
‘:, $54 R g
Rt
S o X g
| X 1
| BB ot 4
{ Qi n 3 :
| P e i
{ W e
|e§ 7 3
| b 8 4
R s
i g i
|”. K .
l “wimon: y
[ i i 4
witnin ‘ten minutes after an ap
phication of Danderine you ean not
‘lmni a single trace of dandruff or
ifalling halr and your scalp will not
liteh, but what will please you most
{will be after a few weeks' use when
{vou ser new ha'r fine and downy at
first—yeg- but really new hair
growi 1 p
A little ! Terine nedintely
donbles the ! it of your huir N
difference ow dull, faded, britte
and scraggy, Just moistn a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
{it through your hair, taking one
'smal] strand at a time. Thees.
sect j 8 amazing--your hair will be
light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
lappearance of abundance; an incom-.
{parable lustre, softness and luxu.
iriance,
; et 2 small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
ldrug store or toilet counter., and
ilxvnu‘ that your hair | A 8 pretty
[and soft as any that it has been
l' eglected or injured by carelesy
jtreatment-—-that's a ( urely
ican have beautiful hair and lots of it
i you will just try a little Danders
l‘nn Advertisement
Bloody Philadelphia .
} Ballot Day Described
(By International News Service.)
PHILADELFPHIA, Jan. 26.—The story
of the fatal primary election day In
September, 1817, in the bicody Fifth
Ward, where George lippley, a police
man, was killed and a score of persons
blackjacked and beaten by alleged gun
men from New York, featured today's
session of the trial of Mayor Thomas B.
Smith, indicted for conspiracy to violate
the Sherman act and misdemeanor in
office. ‘
Louis Silverstein, an omglloym‘ of the
Sheriff's office, told how he had been
blackjacked several times on election
day by an imported gunman in the Fifth
Ward, while the police looked calmly on.
| Nick Ritt, now in the Eastern Peni
tentiary awaiting sentence, was the man
pointed out by Silverstein as his alleged
Issailant,
McMillan andAdamsFree
. . .
' Pending Retrial Motion
The motion for a new trial in tho‘
conn of the Fadera! Governmant agning
W. V. McMillan and G. H. Adams, found
guilty on a charge of conspiracy i cu .~
nection with rebating to mess sergeants,
hag been set by Judge Newman for
February 2¢4. McMillan and Adams in
the meantime have been released on|
SIOOO bond. It is not contended by the
Government that the defendants prof
iteered on the Government, but that|
they did rebate certain sergeants out of
their commissions, which is a violation
of law. The penalty involved is a fine
of from SIOO to SIO,OOO, or from one
month to two years' imprisonment, or
both.
l KSVUTHERNMWMTERIMW.
' SFVENTV.TWD NORTH RROAD
“Cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mine”
old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
‘‘Operate or Death.”
His Remedy and Book Sent Free,
Captain Coilings salled the seas for
} many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
‘not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor'
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dan'serous
and abhorrent operation or dle. e did
|nolthorl He cured himself insteadi
gr/f,'. ; e
, A e
2 é ,{_h“ h
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i Caie i L
“Fellow Men and Women, You Don't Have
To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Have
To Be Tortured By Trusses"
Captain Collings made a study of him
self, of his condition—and at last he
was rewarded by the findlnr of the
method that so qulckl{ made him a well.
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method; it's
aimple, easy, safe and inexpensive.
Every ruptured person In the world
should have the Cantain Colllnfls book,
telllng all about how he cured himself,
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment In their own home without
any trouble. The bhook and medicine are
FREE. They will be gent %ropald to
any rupture sufferer who will fill out the
below coupon. But send it rl*ht away-—
now-—before you put down this paper.
FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND
REMEDY COUPON
(‘n}gt. W. A Collings (Ine.)
ox 37C, Watertown, N. Y.
Please send me gour FREE Rup
ture Remedy and Book without any
obligation on my part whatever.
AQATeBS soveesirvnnsrssvssnocnsncsnnens
e of thie ailiauts
Ladies, AMentioN c . e price vith thoe from the
other stores—then follow the crowds Monday to the DIXIE SALE.
@—‘ WE MUST BRING YOU | Advertising
TO THE $30,000 SALE | SPECIAL
We are determined that you must come to this Mg:g’n.y 1713
ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE SALE. Sg; Island 2 Yd,
A little cash will do wonders. -
MONDAY oot dosomdery |Gy v o
: 2 this store all day long. .
Don’t Miss It--Tell Your Friends to Come Early!
SHOES
SPECIALS
LADIES’ SHOES
Sizes 31/, to b
Dark and High Lace
wa......... 98¢
MEN'S wOor« sHOFS
€Y 6308
v
g o -
Ladies’ and Children’s
Sweaters,
$2.00 values ...... 96¢
$2.50 values ......$1,38
$3.00 values ......$1.75
$4.00 values ......8295
$5.00 values ......$3.95
$7.50 values ......$5456
SIO.OO values .....$6.156
Men's l'nd Boys’ Sweat
ers, values
Up'to 5250...... ©BC
U, K& GUARD DISCHARGED,
LEAVENWORTH, KANS, Jan. 26.—The
United States guard, made up of Spanish
War veterans and regulars too old for
duty In France, which has guarded all
bridges here for more than a {anr. has
been discharged from the service, The
men are dressed lin the old-time regular
army uniform. Mln‘{ of them who had
not yet completed 30 years of service,
transferred to the Twentieth Infantry at
Camp Funston, Kans.
e e —— - ———————" - S————————————— e e e ———
These Len-Mort work and outdoor shoes are such wonderful value that we will
gladly send them, no money down. You will find them so well made and 8o sty- /
lish and such a big money-saving bargain that you will surely
keep them. So don’t hesitate. Just fill out and mail R L
the coupon. We will send a pair of your size. No prs=s e SARREE L
need for you to pay higher prices when you can buy e - B P 1 /
direct from us—and know what you are getting be- L Vi - /
fon.xon pay even a penny. Why pay $6 and $6 i L e 11
for shoes when you can get these for only $3.857 g N N I/
Act now. Mail coupon today while this special i & ,/flv - Y
offer holds good. i 7
Gat Sho off ] /i -
re e er =Y Sa\
We can't tell you enough about these shoes hy o h ‘\\
here. The shoe is built to meet the de- & .(g T AR
mand of an outdoor city workers' shoe as / 44&’51 A TRN |\
well as for the modern farmer. Send y ] S \
and see loruionuelf what they are, L bB, il
Il‘nllton styl Ikna&mi'he(rhlut T:xe lv‘eei:nlull:l- / “{‘/ ?r # n..’:".‘;:' i v I
ning proce: o 8 the leather aing LT L, . 5 3
acid of mll:., matre, Sotl, mm ete. They /‘ &3 .i 3 ?‘?{’C R ,/ )
outwear three ordinary pairs of shoes. Your . q—»] 4 »-‘3“4',"".“‘. f.\ { >
choice of wide, medium or narrow Vcrzfln {9 i ’n' Wy 4
ible u:fl and 'n‘.nrl‘\‘thr f":l'th-‘.f::l 7A4 By Al - . "\ / T
process i en al e o ¢ » < { {
ket R % WL
t t puble leather soles b W e A
::.d. b::hq.v. D{lfl n:i wltsrprnof' \\(:‘,& 4 \ #
tongue. Heavy chrome leather |4 ry
top. 'J-t slip them on and sAI ’ i
see I' thu;x‘t.th S A
° % &
%:.:mm won- ; o, §§.\7\\ e P
oes you p RSN
rnrwo‘n. l’lic’mll 4 % \‘\ A\ :," ¥T W e N
$385 for shoes on o A N LEONARD
-n:j‘oeuinni.;v:;hn % = \%”\ ’ ,’f ol MORTON & CoO.
't em = 3 > '
Al you expect send [ o e /) Dept. X 7019 Chicage
thern back and wo N RN e Send the L.--lort.flc- Ne.
will return your R X 15012. | will pay $3.86 for shoes
money. Noabl‘l.:li ;m; ‘ ¢ 'n“yan -{;1;n1..-nn.dun:hc %&‘-
t X | S , infled send
m'."by’or:..‘)uul& them back and you will refund my money,
Send=\'-—
oot el oo ot et Yer ee b i
ese shoes at once. You are to TN St
the ]ln?e of %nnllty. style and value, Keep I - _—
them cnfy.ll satisfactory in every way. Besure
give size and width J;il the coupon now. | i
seresssnsessscesss MATIOd OF SIDEIO. . oae.oecocsenacs
Leonard-Morton & Co.
Dept. X 7019 Chicago
ABEIEIN ..o ooottooosooontssotncsssshectossisssisbossstdiin
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get nfuw«
from Head-Colds. It'§ Splendid!
.
In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug
gling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your 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
swo!len mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly. ‘
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh--Relief
comes 80 quickly.—Advertisement. ‘
LEMON JUICE !
e l
Girls! Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents
Bqueeze the juice of two lemonll
Into a bottle containing threes ounces
of Orchard White, shake well, and
gou have a quarter pint of the best
leaching and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion beautifier, at very,
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
@rug store or tollet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
& sow cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and soe
how tan, redness, sa!lowness, sunburn
Ghuar, soft et rosy white the skte
eAr, 80 roay-white [l3
bacomes. Yeal T u’m—uv.
For Monday only, Dress
ginghams, stripes and plaids; l
values 25 ¢ to 3b6c, at
21c Yd.
Ladies Bilk Hose; all colors;
good seconds;
25c¢ a Pair
’ CHTI.DRTIII'S DRESSES. ’
S.O lue; special ....08¢
y Aue; L .81 4B
l pa.Oo Value; spe.ial . . 8176
[Wo k anlDren¢ Shirts
m:["\“d T'}, p(i":"1|1‘”-||1:\1\1"("ka| ?:'\‘:"n‘:‘ 950
Wears like fron Good $1.26
valuge Also a fine lot of
Diress Shirts Monday at L
DRY GOODS STORE
304-306 Decatur Street
I R R —— B ——RE—
FIFTEEN HUNTERS KILLED,
BLOOMINGTON, ILL., Jmi 26,
death of Charles Johnson, a farmer live
ing near Woodhull, caused by a gu
wound, brought the number of fatalities
in hunting accidents this season in Cenms
tral Illinols up to fifteen,
ettt
ENDS LIFE IN A FURNACE,
BOSTON, Jan 2ht-—-Pu"ln’ his head and
shoulders into a glowing furnace, mfl
Hassoll, lodger at Mariner's House, ende
his life. He was burned beyond all recog
nition.
To skin that once was erurtloml and
unsightly Poslam brings again the glow
of health for many. Anywhht relief
when blemishes long tolerated are at
last disposed of! A highly concentrat
ed healing power qualifies Poslam for
this work. Like a Fa.clfyln{ balm ta
burning, irritated surfaces. ou should
not suffer-—should not allow any skin
disorder to remain in evidence one day
longer without finding out just what
Poslam can do for it.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emerfimcy Laboratories, fn
West 47th Bt, New York City,
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
brightens, beautifies complexions.—Adv,
——————————————————————————
1,600,000 killed in battle and an
equal number seriously wounded is
the eénormous sacrifice of ¥rance in
the world war. This constituted about
half of the men she put into the field
a larger patio of her 36,000,000 pop
vlation than any other nation gave.
America owes France a larze deht ¢f
gratitude for his heroic outpouring of
ler life’s blood that liberty might live
und aiso to the peasants of France
who discovered a perfect remedy for
rtcmach, liver and intestinal ailments
which is reported to have relieved in
caleulable suffering, prevented many
surgical operations and saved thou
sands of lives. George H. Mayr, a
leading Chicago chemist, imports the
ingredients and sells this remedy in
America under the name of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the eatarrhal mucus from the intest!-
nal tract and allays the indammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded.
Jacobs' Pharmacy and druggists
evervwhere —Advertisement,
l Ladies’ House Dresses; nice I
patterns; ginghams
and percales ...... 95c
Ladies’ Middy Blouses, val.
nes $2.00;
Special $1 49
Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats;
351120 did velvet shapes; large,
smail ard medium; valucs
up to $3.00;
Take the Decatur
Street or Sol
diers’ Home Car
and get off at
Bell Street. It
the big corner
Store. You'll
save money.
9A