Newspaper Page Text
4A
S— s pnir e—" . am———_ mp et e
I Their Busi
ncrease ilneir business
E icall
conomicaily
m
_They can use the same methods that the big stores
use—can employ the same force that brings thou.
sands of people to the doors of the larger establish
ments, :
They can advertise,
Many small businesses are already using the clas.
sified pages of The Georgian and American, The fact
that they continue regularly is indication enoxgh
that they are meeting with success.
Their announcements appear under the heading
‘“Business Cards’’ in the Want Ad section of The
Georgian and American and the advertiser may make
use of as few or as many lines as he feels will tell the
essential facts of his business most effectively.
He may advertise specific merchandise, quote
prices, give his address, his telephone number, and in
limited space work on the same principle the big ad
vertiser does.
If you have a small business, and sell either mer
chandise or service, you will find it most profitable
to investigate this plan of business-getting. Talk it
over with us, ask questions—we are always at your
service. Telephone today to :
The Georgian and Ameri
€ eorglan and merican
’ 0
Atlanta’s Want Ad D rectory
Main 100 or Atlanta Main 8000
Time to Sell Real Estate
|—— ———— s s—— .vt . | ——— ————————. \'
Yes, now. There is never a better time for sell.
ing real estate than the ever-present hour. Oppor
tunity in this direction knows no seasons, especially
here in the South, where prosperity is so prevalent
and investments of & safe, substantial character are
in demand.
And the best evidenoe of this is the constant sales
made of the offerings listed from day to day in the
“Real Estate’’ columns of The Georgian and Ameri.
can.
In every section of the city, sound, profitable
investments are being asked for. Houses, lots and
business properties will change ownership quiekly
through these columns,
Farm lands, too, covering a wide area of the
country, will find many fortunate purchasers through
this same channel.
Under the heading *“Real Estate For Sale”’ or
““Real Estate Wanted'' prospective investors may
find or may make known their various requirements
and invite propositions from realty owners.
If you want to partake of some of the profit of
this present active market—whichever side you are
on, buyer or seller—you will do well to write and ad
of your own without delay and send it or telephone
it to
The Daily Georgi
& Sunday Ameri
’ .
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Main 100 or Atlanta Main 8000
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919.
#ales of thrift stamps in the Atlanta
public sehools for the week ending Sat
urday, amounted to $719.70, making a
total of $7108.96 since January 1. The
Tenth Btreet School led the list, with
@ total of $16.27 for the week, but itg to
tal of §1,147.08 since January 1, is sec
ond Lo that of Greenwood School, which
amounts to $2,662.09.
Eighteen children have been given
especlal mention for their services In
the campaign. They are Ashby School,
Hennle larails, Calhoun, Frederick Ose
bourne; English, Julia Futech: Form
walt, Bldney Saul; Grant Park, Dan
Hopkins: Greenwood, Tounsend Art
mand: Highland, Jacob Hass; Hill, Ray
McWhorter; Home Park, Abe Massar;
Inman Park, Steve McDaniel; Luckie,
Ralph Pitts; Miltoen, V. G, Yarbrough,
Moreland, Park Felker; Oakland, Willis
Beavers; Tenth, Robie Robinson; Wal
ker, Felix Cagle: Willlams, Neil Austing
Houston, Busie Floyd ‘
The report by schools follows:
Total
sales since
School, Week gales. Jan. 1, 1910
Tonth ~ .. . « 186,27 $1,147.68
B i ss ss' v, 9158
BRI .. b e on BT 97.19
Highlana .. ~ .. 6323 360,77
Greenwood ~ .., 81.62 2,662.67
Orant Park .. .. 20.23 57.84
NOPER. . e sy 400 2800 231.19
Formwalt ~ ~ .. 2236
FRIE. +¢ oo o 0 o 3147 99.17
SO s 80l 154 9%
ERINOUE i o 24 3899 127.42
BAIOIIS .. s ik il 1T 108,41
Homea Park .. ... 11.72 £8.83
Moreland .. .. .. 1250 473,560
FOO T RT § R 19.74
Waiker .. ¢ .. L 1 19.36
Fnglish Avenue . 10.62 17.1?
Fdgewond ~ .. . 10.25 201 43
Inman Park .. . 9.12 213
WHNEND i v o 8.74 72.50
YR v by HRB7 600 01
s wa' be e b. 75 26.75
Onkiand .5 ~ .« b 0 29.68
FOTONE .. 5. 4. 4.50 17.25
BENTE . oo L . 3.50 16.71
Battle HMI .. .. 20 31412
BENDY. . i e 1.76 26.37
MIROT .. +i o 1.50 31,3
Houston .. .., .. 1.50 1.50
Roys’ Hith .., .. 2200 Sek
Tech High .. .. 10.25 v s tani
Girle' High .. .. 47 67.18
bt it |
$719.70 $7,103.9
Fills Stomach
With New En
ith New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour
Stomach Revived and Made to
2 ’
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 ig called indigestion or
dyspensia, with its sour risings, gas,
rumblings, pain, depression and the
foeling of stuffiness when breathing is
difficult
The most effective remedy and the
most relinble one, because you can get
it at any drug store in the United States
or Canada, Is Stuart's Dvuwxg:iia Tab
lets at 50 cents a box, Inste of de
priving yourself of food or going on a
starvation dict simply keep on as you
have and let these tablets straighten out
your stomach, digest the food and keep
you in the fight.-~Advertisement.
? n
DANDTUFF MAKES
lA Small Bottle of “Danderine"i
‘ Keeps Hair Thick, Strong, I
i Beautiful. 'I
'Girls! Try This. Doubles Beauty |
i of Your Hair in a Few |
‘ Moments. ‘
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A*';\.‘ ? -"‘ ‘
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witin ten minutes after an ap
iphication of Danderine you can not
[ind a single trace of dandruft or,
{falling hair and your scalp will not!
‘Atch, but what will please you most
{will be after a few weeks' use, when!
lyou see new hair, fine and downy at
first-~yes~-but really new halr-—
lgrowing all over the scalp,
i A little Danderine Immediately|
{doubles the beauty of your hair, No
difference how dull, faded, brittle,
jand scraggy, just moisten a cloth;
|with Danderine and carefully draw|
(it through your hair, taking one;
lamall strand at a time. Thees-!
sect is amazing-—your hair will be
Night, Auffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom- |
parable lustre, softness and luxu-!
iriance. . '
Get a smal! bottle of Knowlton's
Dandcrine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter, and
lprove that your hair Is as pretty,
{and soft as any--that it has been
‘nomwtod or injured by cu'eln-i
treatment-—that's all—-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of it
if you will just try a little Dander
ine.—Advertisement.
President Wilson in Urgent Plea
T'o Peace Council for World League
PARIS, Jan. 26.—President Wilson
in his plea for the league of nations
addressed the peace conference as fol
lows:
“Mr. Chairman, I consider it a dis
tinguished privilege to be permitted
o open the discussion in this confer
ence on the league of nations. We
have assembled for tw» purposes—to
make the present settlements which
have ben rendered necsssicy by this
war and also to secure the peace of
the world, not only by the present
settlements, but by the arrangements
we shall make at this conference for
its maintenance.
“The league of nations seems to me
to be necessary for both of these pur
poses. There are many complicated
questions connected with the present
settlements which perhaps can not be
successfully worked out to an ulti
mate issue by the decisions we shall
arrive at here.
“lI can easily conceive that many
of these settlements will need subse
quent consideration, that many of the
decisions we make shall need subse
quent alteration in some degree; for
if 1 may judge ty my own study of
some of these questions, they are not
susceptible for confident judgments
at present,
Eye to Future.
“It is therefore necessary that we
should set up scme machinery by
which the work of this conference
should be rendered complete. We
have assembled nere for the purpose
of doing very much more than mak
ing the present settlements that are
necessary,
“We are assembled under very pe
cullar conditions of world opinion. ¥
may say, without straining the point,
that we are not the representatives
of governments, but representatives
of peoples,
“It may not suffice to satisfy gov
ernmental circles anywhere. It is nec- |
essary that we should satisfy the
opinion of mankind. 1
“The burdens of this war have fall.,
en in an unusual degree upon the
whole population of the countries in
volved. I do not need to draw for youl
the picture of how the burden has
been thrown back from the front upon
the older men, upon the women, upon
the children, upon the homes of the
civilized world, and how the strain of
the war has come where the eye of
the government could not reach, but
where the heart of humanity beats.
Charged by People.
“We are bidden by these people to
make a peace which will make them
secure. We are bidden by these peo
ple to see to it that this strain does
not come upon them again, and 1 ven
ture to say that it has been possible
for them to bear this strain because
they hoped that those who represent
ed them could get together after this
war and make such another sacrifice
unnecessary, !
“It is a solemn ‘obligation on our !
part, therefore, to make a permanent
arangement that justice shall be ren-‘
dered and peace be maintained. This
Is the central object of our meeting. |
“Settlements may be temporary, but
the action of the nations in the inter
ests of peace and justice must be per
manent,
“We can set up’' permanent proe
esses, + We may not be able to set up
permanent decisions. Therefore it
seems to me that we must take, so far
as we can, a picture of the world into
our minds. L
Destruction of Civilization.
“Is it not a startling comparison
for one thing, that great discoveries
of «science, that the quiet studies of
men in laboratories, that thoughtful
developments which have taken place
in quiet lecture rooms have now been
turned to the destruction of civiliza
tion?
“Powers of destruction have not so
much multiplied as gained ‘facilities.
The enemy whom we have just over
come had at his seats of - learning
some of the centers of scientific study
and discovery and he uged them in
order to make destruction sudden gnd
complete and only the watchful, con
tinuous co-operation of men can see
to it that science as well as armed
men, are kept within the harness of
civilization.
“In a sense, the United States is
less interested in this subject than
the other nations here assembled.
With her great territory and her ex
tensive sea borders, it is less likely
that the United States should suffer
from attack by enemies than that the
other nations should suffer, and the
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Be a Doctor of
Chi acti
..&“"2’»5.%22’5%?:3:.12&"&%3’&
ing disease through spinal adjustment, The de
mand for Chiropractors is constantly increasing.
In larger numbers than ever before intelligent,
thinking people are becoming convineed that it is
the common sense and really scientific way to re
lieve pain and disease. . =
l&.m E:n:truirtia’;l:nb\"’i:.}": ?.:nunn\
At Home {ot ottt Wil apraciars,
s.m."’" oate with the degresol Hoctor of Chiroprae
o while h:hnnu ur t position, Noiwdnl
préliminary .m.i’,'.‘..d no more than & common
wchool education are required. The cost is small
—terme eany .
S3OOO to*soooaY ear
e ngy gt i e
o?ao,muam. Dre. M. DW\&‘:&:A;
re; ayear; Br. L. H. Roche, New J.
$5000; Dr. Hanna, of Fiorid; over #4OOO, You whi
?edn the .-E::\:ine‘ol‘lnlru&m ;mdunl tbh:u
BAEDE o 8 theirs. Thers Is B 4 reasch why you
should not do as well or better.
99 EREE{ima
Charts G\ Divee Yo ot
‘ for fucts about this free offer—also 79-
Dol i This 4 e &
opportunity hb. 3 difmu profession, |3
|B e oy g
I W\M“M &Mnhad&c:fi '
: new
| BEEERT e I
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ONPesoe gaesssesensosssescs BB cossssssessssnse
L- G A IR AR SSRGS Sem J
STRIKING DECLARATIONS
IN WILSON’S SPEECH
It is necessary we should set up
some machinery by which the
work of this conference should be
rendered complete. We are here
for the purpose of deing much
more than making the present set
tlements that are necessary.
It is necessary we should satisfy
the opinion of mankind.
We are bidden by the people to
make a peace which will make
them secure.
In coming into this war the
United States never for a minute
thought she was interfering in the
politics of Europe.
We must use our best judgment
to make this league of nations a
vital thing. It must be the eye of
the nations to watch their common
interests. It must be ever watch
ful and attentive.
We are here to see, in short, that
the foundations of this war are
swept away.
The fortunes of mankind are
now in the hands of the plain peo
ple of the whole world. Fail to
satisty them and no arrangement
that you can make will either set
up or steady the peace of the
world,
The Americans came as crusad
ers for a cause.
If we return to the United States
without having made every effort in
our power to realize this program
(for a league .of nations) we will
have merited the scorn of our fel
lows.
A
ardor of the United States—for it is a
very deep and genuine ardor—for the
Society of Nations is not an ardor
springing out of fear or apprehension,
but an ardor springing out of the
ideals which have come to conscious
ness in this war.
No Intervening Politics.
“In coming into this war the United
States never for a moment thought
that she was intervening in the poli
tics of Europe, the politics of Asia or
the politics of any part of the world.
“Her thought was that all the world
had now become conscious that there
was a single cause of justice and of
liberty for men of all' kind and place.
“Therefore, the United States
should feel that its part in this war
had been plaved in vain if there en
sued upon it only European settle
ments,
“It would feel that it could not
take part in guaranteeing those Eu
ropean settlements unless that guar
antee involved the continuous super
intendence of the peace of .the world
by the Associated Nations of the
World, 3
* Ever Watchful League.
“Therefore, it seems to me that we
must concern our best judgment in
order to make this league of nations
a vital thing—a thing some time
called into life to meet an exigency,
but always functioning in watchful
‘attendance upon the interest of the
nations and that its continuity should
be a vital continuity, that its functions
are continuing functions and such as
do not permit an intermission of its
watchfulness and of its labor; that it
should be the eye of the nations to
keep watch upon the common inter
est, an eye that did not slumber, an
aye that was everywhere watchful
end attentive.
“And if we do not make it vital,
what shall we do? Shall we disap
point the expectations of the peoples?
This is what their thought centers
upon,
“I had the very delightful expe
rience of visiting several nations
since I came to this side of the water
and every time the voice of the body
of the people reached me through
any reports, at the front of the plea
stood—the hope of a league of na
tiors,
Plain People to Rule,
“Gentlemen, the seclect classes of
mankind are no longer the governors
of mankind. The fortunes of man
kind are now in the hands of the piain
peaple of the whole world.
“Satisfy them anu you have justi
filed their confidence not only, but
established peace.
“Fail to satisfy them and no ar
rangement that you can make will
either set up or steady the peace of
the world. S
“You ecan imagine, gentlemen, 1
dare say, the sentiments and the pur
pose with which the representatives
of the United States support this
great project of the league of nations. |
“We regard it as the keynote of
the whole, which expresesd our pur
poses and Ide‘.h In this war and
which the so-called nations accepted
as the basis of the settlement.
“If we return to the United States
without having made every effort in
our power to realize this program, we
should return to meet the merited
scorn of our fellow citizens.
Must Qbey People. |
“For they are a body that consti
tutes a great democracy. They expect
their leaders to speak, their represen
tatives to be their servants. We have
no choice but to obey their mandage;
and because this is the keynote of the
whole fabric, we would not dare abate
a single item of the program which
constitutes our instructions, we would
not dare compromise upon any matter
as the champion of this thing—the
peace of the world, this attitude of
Justice, this principle that we are the
masters of no peoples, but are here to
see that every people in the world
shall choose its own masters and gov
ern its own destinies, not as we wish,
but as they wish.
“We are here to see, in short, that
the very foundations of this war are
swept away. Those foundations were
the private choice of a small coterie
of civil rulers and military staffs
Those foundations were the aggres
slon of great powers upon small,
Those foundations were the holding
together of empires of unwilling sub-
Jects by the duress of arms. Those
foundations were the power of small
} bodies of men to wield their will and
use mankind as rnwns in a game.
Plan for Peace.
“And nothing less than the eman
cipation of the world from these
’thlm will accomplish peace. You
can see that the representatives of
the United States are, therefore,
never put to the embarrassment of
choosing a way of expediency, be
cause they have lald down for them
the unalterable lines of principles.
“And, thank God, these lines have
been accepted as the lines of settle
ments by all the high-minded men
who have had to do with the begin
nu‘:&fl this great business.
r. Chairman, when it is known,
a 8 | fecd confident it will be known,
‘that we have adopted the principle of
the league of nations and mean to
work out that principle in effective
action, we shall by that single thing
have lifted a great part of the load
of anxiety from the hearts of men
everywhere.
“We stand in a peculiar case. As 1
g 0 about the streets here I see every
where the American uniform,
To Win a Cause.
“Those men came into the war aft
er we had uttered our purpose. They
came a 8 crusaders, not merecly to win
a war, but to win a cause; and I am
responsible to them, for it falls to me
to formulate the purpose for which I
asked them to fight, and I, like them,
must be a crusader for these things,
whatever it costs and whatever it
may be necessary to do in honor to
accomplish the object for which they
have fought.
“I have been glad to find from day
to day that there is no question of our
standing alone in this matter, for
there are champions of this cause
upon every hand.
“I am merely averring this principle
in order that you may understand
why it fell to us, who are disengaged
from the politics of this great conti
nent, and of the Orient, to suggest
that this was the keystone of the
arch, and why it occurred to the gen
erous mind of our President (M,
Clemenceau) to call upon me to open
this debate.
“It is not because we alone repre
sent this idea, but because it is our
privilege to associate ourselves with
you in representing it. I have only
tried in what I have said to give vou
the fountains of the enthusiasm
which is within us for this thing, foq
those fountains spring, it seems to
me, from all the ancient wrongs and
sympathies of mankind, and the very
pulse of the world seems to beat to
the surface in this enterprise.”
» .
Wilson and Wife to See
Part of Devastated France
(By a Staff Corresnondent of Universal
Service.)
PARIS, Jan, 25.—President Wilson,
Mrs. Wilson and a small party will leave
Paris early tomorrow morning by spe
clal train for a trip to Rheims and the
Isurroundlnz country, The party will
return to Parig in the evening. The trip
will give the President his first view of
the devastated regions.
The announcement that Mr. Wilson is
undertaking this inspvection is expected
to do much to allav criticism here to the
effect that he could not realize German
war frightfulness unless he viewed their
destructions with his own eves,
The President intends to make another
more extended trip earlv in February,
when he will visit the entire front over
which American troovs fought. This
second journey will be of three or four
days’ duration and will extend over the
entire Rheims-Soissons salient and will
include St. Mihiel, Chateau Thierry,
Belleau wood and the Argonne forest.
ALLEGE SLAYER CAUGHT.
George Brown, a negro. wanted in Ful
ton County for the murder of his wife
in June, 1915, has been arrested in New
York, according to a telezram received
Saturday night by Chief Beavers. Brown
made good his escape following the kill
ing. City Detective Pavne will leave
Monday morning to brine Brown back
to Atlanta, where he will be tried for
murder.
Good - Looking G
ood - Looking Glasses
OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS PER
FECTLY FITTED.
.
Dockstader Optical Co.
56 North Broad St.
“Ask Your Docter.”
“
Who Takes Charge of The‘
) '
Greater Boys’ Store” at
| Eiseman’s,
Harry B. Strasburger, or “Harry,” as |
he is so friendly known to the boys, has |
come to Atlanta and Eiseman's to stay,|
For the past fifteen years he has de
voted his entire energies toward out
fitting the boys in Baltimore and Bir
mingham, where he had char.e of largs
boys' departments in prominent store
in those cities.
‘“Harry’ is a likeable chagoand !
certainly knows the needs of {):, w
“cotton-up” to him instantly, cau
of his affability and genial personality.
The interest of boys ig ‘“Harry's” pet
hobby and he devotes his untiring es
forts in their behalf, which accounts for
the bond of confidence and fellowship
that instantly arises and quickly ripens
between them.
“The Greater Boys' Store” In its ef
forts to serve Atlanta boydom and At
lanta &arenu better than ever before
has placed the management of their
beautiful new department occup{')ing the
entire second floor at *““The aylight
Corner” over to him.
Here he will have the faithful and
splendid co-operation of “Tyler" Eason,
whe has during the past eight years
endeared himself into the hearts of boys
and mothers.
“Harry"” will go to the market throe,|
or four times every year, therefore the !
best values and latest styles are as
sured the patrons of Kiseman's. Fur
thermore, they can be quickly brougnt
here. Knowmr the marketgs and con
ditions as well as he does, he will be
able to render a distinct service to At
lanta,
Under the n_Flend!d leadership of
“Harry” and ‘“‘Tyler” great things are
in store for Atlanta's ‘“‘men of tomor
row’’ at “The Daylight Corner,” —Adt.
—'
These Durable Soles Cut
Shoe Bills Down
*“For use around cement plants and
similar places where rough materials
giud down soles quickly, I recommend
edlin Soles. They resist wear sur
prisingly. After working around the
clinker department long enough to
wear out two pairs of ordinary soles,
my Neolin Scles are still as good as
new,” writes A. F. Miller, superintend
ent of The Peninsular Portland Cement
Company plant in Jackson, Michigan.
It is remarkable how tough and dur
able Neslin Soles are. They are made
%0 by Science-—comfortable and water
proof, too. They come on new shoes
in many styles for men, women, and
children, and are available everywhere
for re-soling. Wear them, and cut
your shoe bills down.
Neslin Soles are made by The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio,
who also make Wingfoot Heels, guare
anteed to outwear all other heels.
Neolin Soles
A Soldier’s Child; 1
oiaiers ) |
Mother Is Found
Mrs. Grace Clark, of Tallahassee, ‘
Fla., admitted to the Atlanta police |
last night that she is the mother of
the infant girl, left on the front door
step of the resigence of George Brick
en, No., 20 West End avenue, late Fri
day night. She explained that she
had secretly married a soldier, who
was killed in France, and that she
abandoned the baby so she could con
tinue to hide the fact of her marriage
from her parents, who live in Talla
hassee, &
The child, who was taken to Grady
Hospital pending investigation by the
golice. was identified by a nurse as
elonging to Mrs. Clark, whom she
had attended, The mother was locat.
ed by the police at a boarding house
on West Baker street.
At first she denied being the moth
er of the child, but after the officers
& e ee—
Try My Free Treatment for the
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E A and I will mail to
R you at once a SI.OO
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Thousands have al-
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and I have the most
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Now, remember, I send you a SIOO
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This one free pair will do you more
good than all the medicine you ever
oought. Sent prepaid by return mail.—
Advertisement.
To skin that once was eruptional and
unsightly Poslam brin.s again the glow
of health for many. And what reliet
when blemishes long tolerated are at
last disposed of! A highly concentrat
ed healing power qualifies Poslam for
this work. Like a pacifying balm te
burning, irritated surfaces. You 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 Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
brightens, beautifies complexions.—Adv
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Stomach on Strike? Here's Relief!
No Indigestion, Gas or Sourness
!'3" £
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bt s vy
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Upset stomachs feel fine,
All indigestion, gases, sour
ness, heartburn, brash or acidity
goes instantly. No waiting!
~ Quickest stqmach relief
known.
As soon as Pape’s Diapepsin
reaches your sick, unsettled
stomach all stomach misery stops,
Costs little—All druggists.
Stomach suffering is needless.
e n“fl"fl “.‘. oh an soen eS an MLLPUTYQQ
This Vaportl'?(;—tmen_r _
Surely Is Fine for Catarrh
Breaks Up Cold in Head or
Chest Over Night.
It you want to get relief
from stuffed up head in five
minutes; if you want to feel
refreshed and invigorated,
try the following just before
retiring and wake up with
clear head and bright eye t‘:
the morning.
Into a bowl, three-quar
ters full of hoiling water,
pour a teaspoonful of HYO
MEI (pronounce it High-o
me), cover head and bhowl!
with a.towel and breathe for
five minutes the healing,
soothing vapor that arises.
This vapor will penetrate
into cvery nook and crevice
where germs congregate and
where soreness and lnSame
T T o et T| e
informed her that she must be taken:
for identification by the nurse, she
told her whole story.
Efforts were being made Saturday
night to reach lLer parents, s
You Can Bay 10 Acres for §2O a month and
Your First Crops
Should Pay for the Land
And Pay a Handsome Profit DBesides.
You Can Secure (lflgmnlt and OUrange
Trees to Plant Your Farm Free of Cost.
If you can secure a farm whose first
crops should return you more than g“
have paid out for the land, you'd be inter
ested,” That's what it practically amouuts .
to when you invest in a Fruitiand Park,
Morida, farm, where a certain crop is ca- °
pable of returning {SO to $75 per acre per
annum, year in and year out; a crop you
an market locally and not be dependent
upon foreign markets and commission men,
In the meant'me, on the same land, you
can develop a grapefruit or orange grove,
which should be worth SSOO to SI,OOO an
ucre
We can seli you such a farm reasonably
priced, on easy terms, furrish you free
grapefruit or orange trees to Plnnt it—
other seeas at cost, locate you in a pros
perous \developed community with estab
lished markets, low taxes, in a ”rw
practically free from debt—on a hard e
near railroads, towns, markets, schools,
churches neighbors, in a high, rolllnf; per
fectly drainea section, underlaid with clay
subsoil lying on either side of two rail
roads, intersected by hard roads, with
twelve stations, six towns—no swamps,
Im\;%nn«ls or palmetto; telephone service at
smAll cost, free auto dry goods and grocery
delivery to your rarm. This is not a prop-~
ogition for the job hunter or the man with
absolutely mo means, but to the man of
gome money who means business and whe
is looking for a safe investment and a
besutiful Southern home, it is a wonderful
opportunity.
Inexpensively you can build a pretty bun
galow on a beautiful, fresh water lake,
ideal for bathing, boating, and game fish~
ing. Elevation and lakes ideal protection
agninet extremes of heat and cold. This
is the great proven district for grapefruit
nd oranges; the largest citrus grove in
Florida (900 dcres) and the hest packing
houses; almaet one million boxes shipped
ust season——one grove from a single acrea
yvielded 1,100 boxes, another grove has
yvielded over SI,OOO per acre aunually for
ten consecutive ycars.
Write TODAY for book of actual photo
graophs and conservative literature and
wonderful story of “A Fruitland Park
Farm,” and why your first crops should
pay for it.
Lake County Land Owners’ Associatien,
No. 203 Rose Ave., Fruitland Park, Fla,
Owners, not agents, R. R. fare refunded
to buyers.
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.
Almost everyone knows that Sage|
Tea and Sulphur, properly com-!
pounded, brings back the natural
color and luster to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to mas. i* A home, whi hls mussy,
and troublesome. |
Nowadays we simply ask at any!
drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound.” You will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gredients, at very little cost. Every-i
body uses this preparation now, be-|
cause no one can possibly tell that|
vou darkened your hair, as it does it}
80 naturally and evenly. You damp
en a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the g ay hair disappears,
and after another application or twe
your hair becomes beautifully dark.'
thick and glossy and you look years
younger.—Advertisement, > l
The answer to the question that is being
asked by thousands—
A physician's prescription especially
compounded to meet the demands for a
reconstructive tonic and blood purifier fol
lowing the *flu.”
E! Vigor ig& a great blood purifier,
strength Luilder, kidney and sStomach
tonie,
Insist upon your druggist getting R}
Vigor for you if you want the best. SI.OO.
27 lvy St. Phone Ivy 1864.—Adyv. .
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mation can not be reached by
any other remedy,
A bottle of HYOMEI costs
only 60 cents, but to relieve
catarrh or stubborn coughs
and colds the HYOMEI in
halér should also be used at
least four times a day.
Jacobs' Pharmacy Co. and
druggists everywhere sell for
§1.156 what is called the HYO.
MEI outfit which consists of
a hard rubber pocket inhak
er, a bottie of HYOMEI and
simple instructions for use;
but if you already possess a
HYOMEI inhaler, you ecaa
purchase a bottle of HYOw
MEI for only 60 cents,
For catarrh, coughs, coldm,
sore 'lr:lr\??‘tfmi‘l"ti:m and
erou W guaran
l;ed.por money baeck, It tu.:
the germs #oothes
helllf the l::.d_lnq‘ mflamed