Newspaper Page Text
4A
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. NEW YORK, March 22— The twen
-Rith anniversary of Enrico Ca
PUBO's debut in grand opera was celr
Bmted tonight in the Metropolitan
Opera House by a gala performance
which packed the house to ity last
SBt and drew one of the most dis
tUnguished audiences over known in
the history of the Metropolitan or
ganization, *l'hr procesds were de
voted to the emergency fund of the
company.
Signor Caruso made his debut
twenty-five years sgo tonight in Italy
euinn in “L "Amico Fruncesco.” For
ur performances he received i all
100 Prancs, a palr of stage shoes, a
sult of tights and a handkerchief,
ANnd his teacher got all the cash in
eluded in that remuneration!
Caruso is now drawing 32,000 a
pight for singing at the Metropoli
tan. He came to New York in 1903,
and was immediately acclaimed as
the greatest tenor of his time His
debut at the Metropolitan was made
i the role of the Duke In “Rigo-
Jotto.” Since then he has sung 549
times, has created a score of tenor
poles, and has sung in numerou
oparas. And he has never confessed
10 having a favorite role
The operas in which Caruso has
sung in New York are:
In Italian Rigoletto,” “Aida.” "La
Boheme,’ "1 Africalne” “La Pavors
fta" “La Bonnambula,” “La Travia
" T Huguenots” ‘Fedora,”
“Adrienne,’ “lecouvreur Cavalle
rin Rusticanna,” “Pagliaccl I/Am
ore dei tre Re, Un Ballo in Masche
A" “Lodolettan,” “Marta’ L Elsir
d'Amoro,” “Manon lLescaut,” “Madame
Butterfly,” “La Fanclulla del West,”
“Laucia dl Lammermoor,” “La Glocon
da.” "Il Trovatore Don Glovanni,
“Germanin,” "Iris Lacrezia Bor
#in" "Tosea,” "La Forza del Destino.”
In French Le Perchenurs de
Peries,” “Armide Faust,” “Julien
“Le Prophete,” “Carmen,” “SBamson et
Dalila “Manon’
Australian Measures to
s
Aid Returning Fighters
llj Internntionnl News Service,)
MELBOURNE. AUSTIRRALIA. Maveh 22
iby mail) A comprehensive st of
répatrintion @easuren 1o be undertaken by
the Federal Government has been Sug
foflml by the Soldiers and Hailors’
MARUE Of Australin,
The list includes the suggestions that
moncy he advanced to soldier settiers for
the first two years free of interest; men
wWorking land net yet productive te be
pald sustenance; no bills of sule on re
tirned soldicrs’ or mallors’ goods or land
be published; subsidization and creation
of new Industries by the Government: vo
oational training of returned men who
have no trade; creation of a comprehon
#lve housing system
The Premier for Victorin estimated that
his Htate alone would require hetween
$30.000,000 and $36,000,000 within _ the
next twelve months to take eare of re
turned soldiors and sallors
W Snceess in the Btock Market”
To.page booklet Write for free copy
We will take up your account from
any other broker (cost free), be the
same SIOO tp SIOO 006 Liberty Bonds
bought and sold
T 4 Wway st 1884 N. Y. Oity
embers N Counsolidated Exchange
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A Small Bottle of “Danderine”||
Keeps Hair Thick, Strong, ||
Beautiful, |
S |
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Girls! Try This, Doubles Beauty
of Your Hair in a Few g
Moments. ¢}
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e} i l!
¥ L .‘
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£0 B
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‘_&’;s 1
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P
K
witnin ten minutes after an ay
sllc'ulmn of Danderine you can not
nd & single trace of dandruff or
fßlling halr and your sealp will not
fteh, but what will please vou most
Will be after a few weeks' use, when
Sou see new halr, fine and downy at
first - ves—but really new halr
growing all over the scalp
A little Danderine Immediataely
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, fadell rittle
and scraggy, just moliste; A ¢ th
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through vour halr taki one
small strand at a time I'he es
sect Is amazing - your halr w be
Hght, luffy and wavy, and have
mppearance of abundance i incom
parable slre, » ness and lux
g sl | e of Knowlton
¢ for a few ents at any
tore t et counter and
t your hair is as pretty
1 ft as ' that it has been
1 ed eareless
it vyou wi just tr 2 tte Dander. |
{'na Advertisement
. 5
Aviator Hall to Lecture Monday Night
Aids Fund for Memorial for Airmen
By the sale of 1,000 tickets to the
address by Lieutenant Bert Hall, the
American ace, and the picture, A
Romance of the Air” at the Audi
torium Monday night, the Southern
Aero Club, composed of military avia.
tors, purposes forming the nucleus of
a fund to esrect a memorial to Atlanta
alrmen who died in the service.
The audlence ut the Auditorium
will not be called upon to contribute
to the fund, but 1,000 of the cholcest |
#enty have been turned over to lho{
Aero Club to be sold at 706 cents each
and vhe proceeds will go to the menm -
orial fund, The seats may he bought |
at the ('one drug stores, the Smith |
drug store In the Arcade, the Cable
Piano Company, M, Rich & Bros. Co, |
Jake Newman's and Markele Broth
ers in the Healey Bullding.
Atlanta aviators who died in the!
service were Kiffin Rockwell, a chum |
of Bert Hall, in France: Kelly ll:n-’
rett. William Morgan, Wills Coleman |
‘xnul Henry Fulghum, Britt Cralg |
‘dlml in New York last week, a short
‘ume after recelving his digcharge,
| Hall Describes Fighting.
- "Usually it's all over In twenty sec
onds, one way or the other., One-|
‘thlrrl of & minute after contact with |
the enemy means victory or defeat, |
and life or death for you," writes
Lieutenant Hall in his book, “En
FAIr” Ldeutenant Hall, who will ar- |
rive In Atlanta on Monday to rlenvvrc
addresses at the Auditorium in con
noction with the pieture, “A Romance
of the Air,” has brought down many |
boche planes, s 0 he ought to know, l
“No two fights are ever alike, and
you are constantly meeting with new
situations,” he says, “I have heard|
Captain Georges Guynemer deseribe
his methods, When in a tight t-ornefl
his favorite play was looping the
| loop, for he had great faith In acro
batie tactics. He sald he always tried
to fly behind the boche and below him
if possible. 1 have always felt bet.
ter if 1 could get the altitude on an
enemy plane, One can dive on an
adversary and by maneuvering pro
tect oneself to a certain extent from
his machine fim fire” |
Lieutenant Hall will be extensively
entertained while In Atlanta by the
Southern Aero Club, composed of
commissioned officers and cadets of
the military and naval aviation serv.
ice. Robert, E, I‘le Cone is president
of the organization, which will give a
dinner at the East Lake Club house
at 6 o’clock Monday evening in honor
of Lieutenant Hall. A dance also
will be given on Monday evening fol
lowing Mr, Hall's appearance at the
Auditorium. It will be open to all
members of the club, : |
Joffre Saw Fight.
Lieutenant Hall describes vividly
one battle in the clouds, over the
headquarters at Verdun. Marshal
Joffre saw the fight,
“I think it was one of Joffre's first
portunities to witness an alr fight
:{’ close range, and he seemed much
impressed by it,” wrote Lieutenant
Hail. “It was then | was decorated
with the Medaille Militaire, the high
est French military decoration, It
can not be worn by an officer, only
by a noncommissioned man or gens
eral commanding an army, 1 was a
sergeant when 1 won it. This was in
the longest odds 1 ever encountered
fourteen to one.”
Bert Hull, a natlve of Bowling
Green, Ky, has had a most remark
able career. He was in the war a few
days after it started and long before
the United States dreamed of enter
ing the conflict. He was a pal of
Kiffin and Papl Rockwell, the yeung
1,000 REWARD
*
This Offer Made by
“Above the Aver
age”’ Cigar.
We will pay to any party
ONE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS who can produce a
Standard Selling Cigar made
of Havana filler and wrap
per sold through all johgrs
a 8 good as ‘'ABOVE THE
AVERAGE."" New size to
sell at 10¢, three for 26c.
“TAMPA STRAIGHTS,"
8¢; two for 16¢
Manufactured by San Luis
Cigar C 0.,, Tampa, Fla. Sold
by all dealers.
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You Can Bring Back Color and
Luster With Sage Tea '
and Sulphur, |
When you darken your hair with!
Sage Tea and Bulphur, no ene can
tell, because It's done so naturally,
llm evenly Preparing this mixture,
{though, at home is mussy and trou
blesome, At little cost you oan buy|
at any drug store the pready-to-use
ipreparation, improved by the addi
tlon of other Ingredients ealled
{"Wyeth's SBage and FBulphur Com
ipound.” You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
{through your hair, taking one small]
strand at a time By morning all;
gray hair digsappears, and, after an-|
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy!
and luxuriant ‘
| Gray, faded hair, though no dis.
race, Is a sign of old age, and as
iwe ull desire a 4 youthful and attrac.|
jtive apfearance, get bhust at ongs
iwith Wyeth's SBage ani Sulphwug
’Comp«mnd and look vears younger.
v AAVEM tsement !
HEARNT'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper fur Peonle Who Think — SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1919
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MR T S ™ i i TMTR ie e
Bert Hall, at left, and his Nieuport, in which he brought down three Germans near Ver
dun. The man at Hall’s side is his mechanic, Leon, who was wounded severely by a Hun bomb
Atlantans who joined the French
cause so eurly, His service included
special duty in Russia, and it was he
who dropped bombs on the palace at
Bofia while the Kaiser, the lumperor
of Austria, the Sultan and the King
of Bulgaria were under its roof—
though he didn't get them.
Official Citation.
The official citation accompanying
the Medallle Militaire was as follows:
The Medajlle Militaire is conferred
upen the f::?lowlng named: Bert Hall,
sergeant of Hscadrille No. 14. En
gaged volunteer for the duration of
the war. After having served in the
infantry, transferred into the avia
tion. Has become very rapidly pilot
of the first class, Very Intelligent,
energetic and audacious. Ifas ful
fllled on many occasions on his de
mand missions particularly dangerous
and perilous in rear of German lines.
| The 22d of May has attacked and aft
er a very severe combat destroyed
Ihl. adversary within a few hundred
| meters of our trenches. This nomi
nation carrigs the Crolx de Guerre
and one palm leaf.
(Signed) J. JOFFRE.
Wounded *wice, Lieutenant Hall
now may wear when he chooses seven
decorations, including the Cross of
St. George, awarded by the Russlan
Government only in cases of excep
tional bravery, This cross, plnned on
{ the breast of Bert Hall by Czar Nich
| olas, wu\(hn Inst decoration he nn‘
[ before hi% downfall.
l Laeutenant Hall wég deliver his ad
dress Monday, Tuesddy and Wednes.
| day evenings at tha Auditorium, while
Ilhe picture in which he is the central’
figure will be shown, ‘
' )
Woman’s Club to Discuss
Civic Work on Momlag
| Major Reobert Troutman and R, C
Cubbon will be the speakers at the
meoting of the Atlanta Woman's Club
Monday afternoon Major Troutman,
who 18 the newly elected chairman o:
the \'mm‘ Men's Clvie League, wi
speak on eivie improvements, and Mr.
Cubbon, who has rqim-mly been ap
pointed by the Chamber of (‘otnmon‘.‘
|to amsist in plans for Atlanta's civie
‘u»vulopmem. will talk along llmlhri
lines.
The meeting will be opened at 8
o'clook by the lvtlnfi( president of the
club, Mrs. B. M, Boykin, and after t? 1
irf‘)'orl of officers, 30 minutes will be de
voted to music, ‘
Mrs, VYHI Chears and Mr. Foster
Harnes will sing u duet and Mrg. Charles
Chaimers will play a plano solo. Mr,
Barnes will give a reading after which
will come the two addresses. |
Bride and SBOO Vanish
While He Buys Peanuts
WASHINGTON, March 22.-“ Go
huy two bags of peanuts and let me
keep that SSOO safe till you return”
8o spoke his bride, Viola, to George
Viassopoulos vesterday at the Union
Btation, according to his story to the
police, Viola and George had just
arvived from Syracuse, N. Y., on thelr
way to Atlanta, where, according to
George, he has relatives, and was go=
ing into Lusiness
It's all over now. to paraphrase
Gearge. When the bridegroom wenl
in search of the goobers he handed
over the SBOO roll, as requested. He
returned to the section of the waiting
room where Vioin had been, but she
Ba®n't waited, he declares. (leorge 18
now headed back to Syracuse,
.
Crittendon Home Loses
Horse in Fire; Needs One
Has anyone a horse that has been sups
plafted by an anto truck and for which
lll\;'tl."n" is no further um“: & v
is 8 a 4 question asked turda
the oMciale of the Florence Critt l{d l’:
Home on Simpston sireet, who& :kl
horse was burbed (0 death In a fire
I which destroyed the barn at the home
Friday night,
' “Maud” was Slwn to the home about
ton years ago b & South Carolina farms
or, She plowed the garden, p\lx\.hnlvm’.
surrey, drew the wagon and Is going to
mumx- sodd ‘l;y uv«wn-.\ (L I 8 stated,
thers 8 woybody who 8 hoj
he dowsn’t hfifi& and whieh :e 'lm
Be the his ¥ " ; appre
.
Tag Day, April 8, to
Get Shower of Coins
.
For Care of Babies
Tuesday. April 8 will be the
Bheltering Arms’ Tag Day this
year,
Every spring this charity, which
supports several day nurseries to
take care of the babies while their
mothers go to work, sends hun
dreds of pretty matrons and girls
to the street corners and the office
building entrances, to ask of the
passers-by a dime or a dollar, or
anything from a penny to a Double
X, in exchange for a little yellow
tag. And it never fails to reap a
harvest of coin, liberally sprinkled
with greenbacks,
Tag Day has been an institution
for many years. The receipts last
year were far ahead of any pre
vious Tag Day, though Atlanta was
besieged by demands for giving to
war work,
This year there are no war work
demands, but the mothers still must
work and the babies still must be
cared for, It is a good year to
double one’s usual contribution.
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ev x ,:i.’.; j\ e dan e (ot oe o o
IR cetiome: wour T o] s : Wit
l% h '"-"". 2 oy ‘v: s :nw‘ t
¥ 'm"""w:-u 0 :.«,. gfi:\'t { please, wince, '1..'\..“
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P o FI =t
T TS N kit .-:.fi%':* RO e il vomniay e
% " _'l‘,‘{-'"'. .k"']i*v\ "b, l"’ g ‘ B4t monhry?
AREOIA st
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AR &m&fi%.‘ ey S
b \i‘;.{‘m, e rsv%qr Ve Ooa 1 .?P.&ugmf
olthe WA Tt bl oA
Outside of
Our Glasses
there’s a hazy, dazed' appearance to
objects—it results in watery eyes;
tired, sore and strained eyes—
indigestion, uncertain steps and nerv
ous collapse—
INSIDE our glasses there's
Confidence, Certainty, and Positive
ness—Efficiency, Strengthand
Health—
" 3 w.zm E‘ . l = 1 ; ¥
kit Al QE%“ Phath o A ANt W&?"&m ' oWy ioieaiae:
fio LR A% NI oeRS S R
BRI e S I bbt et
Chas. A. Green Optical Co.
oSAT ke 3e e g
The newly-elected members of the
Fulton County delegation in the State
Legislature will make their first pub
lie appearance at the suffrage mass
meeting to be held the evening of
April 11 at the Auditorium. Each
member of the delegation will make
a five-minute talk on suffrage, in
dorsing the movement in general,
ind espechlly the move for equnl‘
iffrage on educational matters, to
sked for at the coming begisla“
Ire
Plans for the meeting, which 18 ex
cted to be one of the biggest maass
neetings ever held in Atlanta, have
been completed, with one exvup(iun‘
The suffragists are in communlcatlon‘
with geveral prominent women sut~‘
fragists, and it is announced that
some woman with a national reputa-l
tion will speak, although no definite
announcement can be made at this
time. |
Thé band from Camp Gordon will
give a concert before the meeting
opens. There will be community
singing, led by Charles Morse, from
Camp Gordon. Seated on the stage
will be Governor Dorsey, members of
thea City Council and prominent
judges.
The city Democratie executive com
mittee has said that if it can be
shown the people of Atlanta want to
grant the women the right of voting
in the white primary it will be glad
to give the matter serlous considera
tion. The suffragists of Atlanta hope
to show the executive committee by a
record attendance at the meeting
April 11 that the people of Atlanta-—
both men and women-—do want suf
frage granted to women. Mrs, Beau
mont Davison, who is actively en
gaged in plans for the meeting, said
Saturday that several out-of-town
members of the Legislature are ex
pected to be present,
PLAN TO TRAIN
FEEBLE-MINDED
A movement looking toward the
establishment of facilities for ecare
and training of feeble-minded has
been started in Georgia by the fom
misgion appointed at the last Legis
lature to make a study of this sub
ject, through its special agent, Dr, V.
V. Anderson.
Dr. Anderson, who is a graduate of
Hn%vnd and one of the best known
authorities on feeble-mindedness in
the country, has been detailed to
Georgia by the National Commission
for Mental Hygiene to aid In the Stute
campaign. He is working through
the schools and has already begun his
Investigations In Atlanta. Later he
will investigate conditions in other
cities in the State.
In Atlanta Dr. Anderson 18 being
assisted by Mlss Carlotta Alexandria
and Miss Anne McConnell, who has
been detached temporarily from serv.
lce as a trained health expert of the
city’'s publie schools. ,
The test of mentality, which has
been applied with such excellent re
sults In the United States army in
the last two years, whereby men of
exceptional ecapacity were discevered
and get aside for speeial training, and
the men of limited capacity were as
signed to branches where they could |
best serve, is being applied to the
school children of Georgia by Dr. An
derson and his assistants.
After the investigation has been
compieted Dr. Anderson will make
recommendations for handling cases
of feeble-mindedness, to the commis
s#ion appointed by the Legisiature to
make this investigation. It i¢ pointea
out by those making the investigation
that speecial provision for the defec
| tive pupil has been made by other
States. In New York, Dr. Anderson
says, there are several training
schools for all children who have been
retarded in school for three or more
normal and defective. Those inter
| years. New Jersey makes similar
provigion. In Georgia there has been
no provision as yet. He said:
“The system at present in vogue in
this State is one not only detrimental
to the normal children, but is frought
with serious consequences to the sub
ested in child welfare should get to
work Immediately to see that some
adequate provision s made for such
children in Georgia.”
sgee .
Britiish Trawlers Will
.
Be Used By Fishermen
(By International News Service.)
LONDON (by mall).~—Sßome 300 Brit
ish trawlers used during the world war
in #weeping up Hun mines soon will be
bringing In fish for English housewive. The
trawlers, of steel, built since 1914, are no
longer needed by the Admiralty, which
proposes to sell them te their fishermen
crews, who left off fishing for war work.
Groups of eight men will be allowed to
purchase the vessels on the instalment
plan, paying for them out of fish profits
which now are high because of the mna‘
shortage.
Absorption Process
Makes Faces Young
Sucess at last has come to scientists
who for years have sought some method
of removing the outer veil of facial
skin in cases of unsightly complexions,
whic‘ would be both painless and
harmless. The new process is so sim
ple, so inexpensive, the wonder i 8 no
one hag discovered it long ago. It has
been amply demonstrated that common
mercolized wax (sold by druggists in
ounce packages) ennreliy removes, by
gentle absorption, the withered, lifeless
surface skin, showing the youthful,
roselfke skin beneath. The wax is ap
plied at night, like cold cream, and
washed off in the morning, The ah
sorption also cleanses rlogeed pores, in
creasing the skin's breathing capacity
and preserving tone, colorst natural
beauty of the new skin,
A simple and harmless wrinkle-re
mover which has also proVed quite
successful can easily be made at home
in a jiffy. All one need do ls to dis
solve an ounce of powdered saxolite in
a half pint of witch hazel and bathe
the face in the solution once a day for
awhile. After the very first applica
tion the finer lines disappear and the
deeper ones soon follow.—Ady. ‘
The Greatest Thing in the World
iy g e
§ % &
B r ted
o £
"r £
w o e
s
DR. J. 8. SCHIRMER,
Of Atlanta, Ga.
The South’s Foremost
Chiropractor,
Do You Know the Cause of Weakness?
That has for years baffled efforts of physicians, yet this very day powerful stimulants are employed that
are a detriment to the patient, Weakness is usually a symptom resulting from a chronie orgdnic in
flammation, demanding a treatment that has proven beyvond a doubt its curative power. Esther early
dissipation or some improperly treated disease is responsible for the inflammation, thongh accident, in
jury, strain, ete,, produce the same results. So much depends on ecareful, painstaking, thorough ex
amination and proper treatment by the specialist himself, \
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Are You Contented to Remain a Tortured Victim of Disease?
Hundreds of despondent men, women and children that suffered agonies for months and even years
have found health and happiness through my method of treatment. If you are suffering from Chronfe or
nervous Digease that does not respond to methods used by others it is no cause for despalr. Your case
it properly treated should result in a permanent cure, and I can convince you by the results obtained
from the first treatment or I will make no charge. The opportunity to become healthy and strong is of.
sored to every man or woman, It costs you nothing to investigate and have a thorough examination. First
treatment free If you are not convinced that I can cure your trouble,
Consultation and Examination Free
DR. J. S. SCHIRMER
407-8-9-10-11 Silvey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
TELEPHONE IVY 7264
Hours: 9tol1;3t0 7. Sundays, 9 to 2. Holidays, 9 to 2, .
|
Land of Perpetual Ice
Denies the Cold Charge
FAIRBANKS, ALAS#’A. March 22.—T0
those D!‘hn'l of Unce Sam who picture
his Alaska territéry as a land of per
petual snow and ice, Fairbanks hurls in
dignant denial and points eo her recent
banquet as proof that the assertion is
false, At this banquet the first rolls made
from wheat raised and milled here were
served. Bvery item oh the menu, ex
cept the sugar and cigars, was home
grown. Wine brewed from rhubarb and
wild blueberries were features of the feast.
RECKLES =
POSITIVELY REMOVED
Veaus de Ilogufle&m
A toflet requisite beyemd compare,
sots = a skin tonic, amsuring beau
afil .liplmon .'l‘;ll: M:::
ing. Satiefaction —?’u all
cases. At Teftet Counters, or by mall
Sfr postpatd.
MILO LABORATORIES
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
BANK OF HAPEVILLE
Located at Hapeville, Ga., at the close of business Mareh 14, 1919,
S SRS S SRRV SW s
RESOURCES,
Demand loans .............,... :7.0".00
T™ime loafls ................... 93,840.24
Overdrafts, secured .. .......... 613.40
Overdrafts, unsecured ......... 920.39
Bonds and stocks owned by the
BORE v ciiiviresiacobiesiany RN
gu:klnc ROV .........icoooo¢ 5,870.08
urniture and fixtures......... 2,286.65
Other real estate ............,. 3,474.96
Due from banks and bankers in
SRS BRARS ... iy iciiiiiii. 2DOED.DY
Due from banks and bankers in
Other Blats® ....... ... 04 6,891.01
Currency ......,,......11.101.tx
RORRE .it iihi it wese 65.0
Silver, nickels, ete..... 33808
Cash items ........... 89.40
wamene 1,008,460
PUIRE dusiiiainaenvvs done i JNERN 00008
ABN Sl N enites e A 4N A - Ee =
" A T
BTATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton County.
Before me eame Zack Adamson, cashier of Bank of Hapeville, whe,
sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true oonumn
bulfi a 8 shewn r the books of file in said bank. ZACK
'worn to and eubseribed before me, this 22d day of March, 1919,
‘ W. D. MORGAN, Notary Publle.
\
“T|Z” FUR FE[T
For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; For Aching, Tender,
Calloused Feet or Painful Corns—Use “Tiz!"
ear's- :L‘ ) "1 use Tiz' wi
Wy o Tue T b
25 cents ; < or puff up. It's fine!™
LY !, !§?
£ BRI\ §
A [l
.) 2 . " U:\n n =
[
&
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoes tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz"
is magical, acts right off. “Tiz” draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up the feet. Use “Tiz" and
®
IS===
RTR S R SR SR NPT
LET ME LEAD YOU TO IT.
Hundreds upon hundreds of despondent, suffering men,
women and children have come to me after having failed in
every attempt to gain relief from pain and disease. Many of
them were sent to me br my contented patients who had gained
new life and happiness th; I my treatment.
Ask any of the hundreds of my happy pufi?nta. I am quite
willing to let your decision rest upon the advice of those who
know me and my methods best. There are many in your neigh
borhood who know DR. J. 8. SCHIRMER. Be sure to ask them
today, then come to me for a FREE CONSULTATION and you
will already have taken the first step on The Road to Health,
The Sooner You Consult Me the Easier It Will Be
to Cure You @
.
Mexican White Sapphires 75¢
A/ Solid Gold
St i L
PRR b file
PN ..g."'""‘
M “;w:slgc: are g:xgclmn.:c o
8 ”
e I L erovery o s o
wiite "'.‘fi.fi?!.‘. re ke 8 ".m:ad!nm“ a .fi
offer with this .dnrmunm{.nflc postpald;
out uhminmen:. 3,
Mexican Diamon 02“. Dept, 25, 335 WMarket Street,
ladelphia,
Send for our big bDargain eatalogue.
ROT- PROOF
sGH'NGL,E.S,,-;,.55-2-5-
s e ora .
. LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........... $15000:00
Undivided pro‘flts. lulum.r‘!-l
expenses, interest a o 8
Individual deposits subject te
QRBER ...\ itevivies taesnsiie mr
TIMe Certificates i......ccovues I%’
Cashier's cheoks .........0004 1]
Bills ml?vlhle. ineluding 'ilm.
certificates, representing
borrowed money ........... H10%.00
| L
L el bk v s aoaics TR
wear smaller shoes. Use “Tiz" and
forget your foot misery. Ah! how
comfortable your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” now at
any druggist or department store.
don't suffer. Have good feet, giad
feet, feet that never swell, never hurt,
never get tired. Beware of Imita
t'ons!—Advertisement.