Newspaper Page Text
(By Internmtionnl News Serviee,)
COBLENYZ, GERMANY, (with army of
ocupation, by maml) 'rust to United
Stater marine for resourcefulness Thirs
ty dollars a month, less allotments n
surance and other things, sn't very much.
aud, eontrasted to & mark, a cake of soap
awold mine up here in Germany. All
of wiltich leads te
A certain marine had been hroke for
months, Then suddenly he bhegan to blose
sonk forth with everything one could de=
re Bvery day the mail brought him
packages, and every day W SOMe New
wequisition that had come to the privats
TRhere were inguiries But the marine
mig grionned
7 “Pm not robbing any bhanks h n
noumcedy The first thing 1 got next to
p hert n Germany was that soap was
\An[‘h about its weight n gold. So | just
wrale to every friend that | ever had for
i few cakes of it and they | came
thrgigh. That's all
- . Y
Whisky Still Found
. "
In Top of Huge Tree
KNOXVILLE, TENN Ma 24 Tt is
othing unusual to find t distilleries
dden in caves, cellars or in dense under
rowth of mount: laure tates T. B
ins eteran mvonshine I I «
Internal Revenue [ ry 1 But to find
ne perched in the top of a towering oak
tree I 8 quite a movelty, ) Adds
Mr. Ivin# located a lar copper still in
wch a place when mnmd ting raid in
the famous old Tenth District or Sevier
ounty, Teun The outfit was dislodged
nd destroyed
> .
YRaisin Valueless to
: Yy y O v
: Wets,” Says Expert
'
¢Bylnternational News Service.)
CHICAGO May 4 i 08t jeono
ast to get husy taking the jey out of life
(, ope Felix M¢ 150! wt 1 Iging
« beverage exhibition to be held here this
Al
Agcording to Mendelsohy t wets'
ave been expecting to n the rai
4in That is, they have over mated its
Wbilfty.
*Ft eontains 1 Mendelsoht no ne
romancy whel v it can char vater into
vines—or graps 1 nto ukling bur
cundy."”
Thd ¢
alomel Today! Sick Tomorrow!
mel Today! Si mow! |
| Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone |
. e ‘
%t stv. de i |
Don’t take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,|
1 1
constipated, headachy. Listen to me! |
4 . |
Calomel makes you si¢k; you lose a| bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone un-‘
day’'s work. Calomel is quivln;il\;rri“”"l'l my l't':‘.\u:'xullguill’anh'(‘ that it
¢ i 22 Yiva os el o 1 i R |wi clean your sluggish liver better
",nd it salivates; salomel injures YOUr| \pon nasty celomel: it won’t make
g { you sick and you can eat anything
If you are bilious, feel lazy, sluggish i you want without being salivated.
and all knocked out, if your bowels| Your druggist guarantees that each
are constipated and your head achrs'spnonfnl wiil start your liver, clean
or stomach is sour, just take a spoon- | vour bowels and straighten you up
ful of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone| by morning or you get your money
instead of using sickening, salivating |back. Children gladly take Dodson’s
calomel. Dodson’s Liver Tone is rea:| LLiver Tone because it is pleasant
liver medicine. You'll know it next|tasting and doesn’'t gripe or cramp
morning because you will wake up|or make them sick.
teeling fine, your liver will be work-| I am selling millions of bottles of
ing, your headache and dizziness| Dodson’s Liver Tone to people who
gone, your stomach will be sweet and | have found that this pleasant vege
bowels regular. You will feel like|table liver medicine takes the place
working. You’'ll be cheerful; full of |of dangerous calomel. Buy one bot
"glgor and ambition, | tle on my sound, reliable guarantee.
% Your druggist or dealer gells you 2| Ask your druggist about me.—Adv
s - s - ———
} AL R =7 AN |RS RRL !
s
s e
y¥ G 1
e il
N N (i
f{‘
i . by |
: o i
: b M) i
o ) 44&'
R ~ N f
SR ‘ (, y/
: L 4 .
i g !
o /fi‘fim 7l b
.3A R W
Perths ) p ) W
¢ Y&Y ta p W\
T /"
] &
Lift off that CORN
Ladies! Here is magic! Apply a few drops of
: freezone upon that_ tender, touchy corn. In
; stantly that corn stops hurting, then it be
-7 comes so loose that you just dist it off with the
fingers. :
; ’
: Doesn’t hurt a bit
;--. . . ’
) You feel no pain or irritation. You can rid your
feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes or hardened callus without a twinge of
g soreness. Think of it! A :
: Freezone is the wonder discovery of a Cincinnati 0
genius. It is a new cther drug and safe. @
1
/ : A tiny bottle of
g s
s‘Hreeczone —costs few cents V
; at any drug store, anywhere A
anw
r ?
———p-———-———_______—__—__—-———-————
J o RO oso eT T a 3 o v 5 i
: - .
Y keeping the kidneys healthy and active with
s ’
f an occasional dose of JACOBS’ LIVER SALT.
= .
5 idneys are overworked and sluggish, and fail to prop
- er})f li);mrth‘:lblgg?i of waste and acid, the uric acid nenies in the blood aad
poisons the entire system. Rheumatism is the natural result. e
| B If you will secure a bottie of JACOBS” LIVER SALT {fuscoss’ .l
B from your druggist. and take two teaspoonfuls in & glass of hot It A;,M b
© W \vater before breakfast, it will flush the alimentary canal, stimu- } S i
!& " jate your liverand kidneys, and keep your entire sysiem pure i | 4
v and clean. & / . L.,
/ Gesaerous packages at 35¢ xnd 75c. wour druggist cau't sup- s e
- @ plyyon we il send postpaid. “‘.‘.'...“.‘.’.;.“.‘fi
" SIAMS gwl
h foo 1=
! Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company | :== |=¢
] ATLANTA, GA. (3) e l/‘
— i§ o §
A 2
! i)
.>PPs N, e D
;i : . 7, : £ iy . > 5 @3 H
~ ; 4 £ A 2,LMR LN '- 5
ey Bt | T NI
~ v & Bl R arg \ T 7 ... ‘g":’
: (e f i CiSie A e S ALY 2y T
AR T e T -
‘The Revelations of a Wite
{ + ANewSiory of Horried LiVe. =
iComluuu From Yesterday’'s Georglan,
READY FOR THE PARTY.
’ ¥ Dicky and 1 had been alone in the
| apartment when | hung up the re
} celver after listening to Ldllian Gale's
cordial acceptance of my invitation, 1
am afraid we would have had another
)qunmL I was hurt and irritated at
the offhand manner in which Dicky
had consulted her about the othe
guasts. 1 had felt that -he had ll’nifiz
‘me completely, after T had sacrificed my
own inclination and prejudiges, and ex
tended an invitation to the Underwoods
for the next evening, | had intended
Lo surprise him with my maganimity,
Instead, 1 told myself bitterly, he had
surpirsed me with his booru{meu.
_But Katie stood waiting. Any plans
for the next evening's chafing dish sup
per must be made at once.
| “What would you like?" I turned
to Dieky,
__“Don’t you bother about this supper,
Madge.” His important manner made
me smile in ‘J’“e of my lrfi‘gauon.
"“This chafing dish stunt is my spe
calty, and the crowd always want more
‘whenever I'm the cook.
“The sandwiches I'll leave to you,”
il'ivky rattled on. *I never bolgl-red
with those. Lil always brought some
over whenever the crowd came over
to the studio. Or you can fix the sand
wiches yourself, but be sure yvou have
a kiek in them. Remembeér, this crowd
isn't a school teacher's ice cream
party.”
If Dicky had carefully planned his
words to wound and anger me so that
1 would takg neither interest nor pleas
ure in the coming of his friends, he
could not have chosen them more wise
ly. I resolved, however, that [ would
control my anger. 1 felt that 1 de
tested the very thought of his friends
and our proposed entertainment to them,
but I told myself with bitterness that
this was part of the Frlce 1 had to pay
for loving a man so dissimilar in tastes
and meals to myself.
“If vou are going out, Katie,”’ he said,
“stop at that little sea food market,
where you used to get the oysters, re
member, and have him send over a
hundred-—you know the kind. And don’t
forget to stop at the delicatessen where
vou always used to get the stuff for
me. You know the kind of cheese—
two pounds, not too fresh, and some
HEARST'S Sl'™
HEARST'S SI™DAY AMERIC ;
ITR - AAN A
s L News E_'.(_'. .
for People Wh
r Leople W ho Think SUN
el e 7,:s:;‘_"_"—-— SUNDAY., MAY 25
R e il 1919,
of those nl({ square crackers, Have
you all the other stuff in the house?"
“Oh, yes, Meester Graham, mus-tard,
pepgdro—-nu kinds, ta-bas-co, Woos''—
‘Don't break your ‘Jaw, Katle,” ad
vised Dicky, ‘mischievouly. ‘Il take
gur word for it. Get two of those large
ttles of stuffed olives, and some sait
@l nuts, the girls always want those,
and then whatever Mrs. Grabham wants
for sandwiches.”
’ Katie turned to me inquiringly. For
a moment | could not speak for the
)me‘ln my threat. [ seemed so com
tlet.ly out of it. I had had rosy dreams
‘before 1 married of entertaining some
of Dieky's friends at a little supper,
and suryrulnx them with some of the
dainty dishes | had served to some of
my own friends. And here Dicky was
making my maid his partner in the
planning, even 'rudmnfi me the prepa
ration of the sandwiches. 1 resolved
’m assert myself in one matter any
way., i
"3 willn}u-opnre the salted nuts my
’lelf." 1 said In my most dignifigl man
ner., *‘Those you get at the store are
not fit to eat. Please listen carefully
to what I tell you Katic, for 1 wish
‘no mistake in things you bring me,
1 want three pounds of the best al
monds, the soft shelled ones, three small
jars of anchovies, three cans of import
ed caviar, one quart of those tiny on
jons, and three loaves of sandwich
bread. We have plenty of butter in
'the house, I know.
“Be sure that the man understands
that any of those articles which are
not opened are to be returned.”
b’ 1 rigl\c." sald Katie, and went into
the kitchen on her way out. Dicky
backed away from me in pretended awe,
“Oh! descgndent of thrifty Yankee
traders, 1 bow to your wisdom. Take
‘hack what yvou have not used! If I had
all the unopened stuff I've presented
to the janitor 1 could buy a car instead
of riding in taxis."
~ “No doubt,” 1 responded dryly. I
really could not resist the temptation
to aim a shaft, be it ever so feeble a
one, at Dicky’'s complaicance. ‘‘But
Dicky, what shall we give them to drink.
Coffee? 1 shall need more than I have
in the house.”
Dicky raised his hands high in the
air with an exaggerated gesture of de
spair,
“Coffee—ye gods and little fishes! Of
fer that bunch coffee and nothing else,
and you have to send them all home
in_ ambulances.”
I suppose my face expressed the dis
may 1 felt at a posisble repetition of
the experience of the night before, rori
he patted my shoulder kindly and said |
reassuringly:
“Don’t worry little girl, we’ll ker:p]
this party on a strictly beer and ale |
basis. Then there won't be any trou- |
ble. Any one of the crowd except Mrs.
Lester and yourself could handle a keg
of either without any trouble. ,»\s_i
neither of you will probably take more
than a glass or two apiece unywa.y.l
you do not need to bother any more |
tonight about our party. Tl'll call the‘
others up after a while. Come on over
here and talk to me."” '
He seated himself in the immense
cushioned armchair which we have-!
grown to love because of the tender, in
timate little talks we have had while
in it—it is large enough to hold us
comfortably—and held out his arms te
me.
1 never felt less like being caressed
than 1 did at that instant. Knowingly
or not, Dicky had bruised my sensibil
ities with almost every word he had
uttered concerning our proposed little
supper. But I detested unutterably an
other gudrrel, so I came slowly toward
Dicky. His arms went a.rg]und me,
and he gathered me close te. him. |
“Sweetheart,” he said, ‘l'm a clumsy
chap, and I get the cart before the
horse half the time, but don’t you make
another mistake about this. 1 love you,
love you, love you, and what you've |
done tonight makes an awful hit with |
me.| I know these people aren’'t your
kind, but they're my friends. I've
chummed with them for vears and I'm
indebted to them for hundreds of Kind
nesses.” ‘
My husband's eyes, his voice, his arms
enfolded me with tenderness. His words
drew the bitterness from my heart. 1
felt again the rapture of the knowls
edge that he was my man, mine, I‘
snuggled closer to him, and felt every
vestige of resentment leave me in the
happiness of being loved.
(Continued in Tomorrow’s Georgian.)
, R
PARROT WISE TO RAIDS.
(By International News Service.)
RAMSGATE, ENGLAND, May 3.—
When a German mine containing 200
pounds of T. N. T. washed up on the
beach and exploded with such force
that property, including several ho
tels, sustained $20,000 damage re
cently, a parrot in the Hotel St. Cloud
owned by R. Stacey, was heard in one
of the damaged rooms saying repeat
edly: 4
“Donnerwetter! Strafe the Ger
mans!” :
The parrot had experienced many
air raids.
—_—
BRIDEGROOM 70, BRIDE 7L
(By International News Service.) ¢
i JERSEYVILLE, ILL, May 24.—Singing
“It's Never Too Late to Be Married,”
Néwton Tapp, aged seventy years, and Mrs,
Elizabeth Krisley, aged séventy-one, wer:
married here. They were sweetharts. of
ehildhood days, but fate intervened, and
both marrid another-with their first part
ners in life gone they again met and the
minister said the words, |
to introduce f rom
house to house a high
grade line of per
fumes, cosmeties, fla
voring extracts,
spices, toilet soap,
ete. Steady work. Big
profits. No experience
necessary. Cake of
soap and full particu
lars mailed free to
any address. lLacas
sian Co., Dept. 250,
St. Louis, Mo.
o ———— AO. K T v
And You Wake Up With
Beautifully Curly Hair!
" (Town Tattiery i
This is a secret that will, I know, |
appreciated by my lady who dislikes th
tedious and ‘“‘nervous’ task of twistin
her locks around a heated iron, perbaf
singeing the hair, burning off t end;
and blistering fingers oi calp in th
operation From any druggist procut
a few ounces of pure liquid limerir
and at:night pour a littie onto a ed
tooth brush and draw this down th
full length of the hair., A simple thin
to do, but remarkably effectual, as wi
be apparent in the morning
: '3" e 'lm‘i_v' a‘\\‘vi? h.‘uy.‘ \\‘4 :v'( 1 ‘\u:
n"'f_' I;]!:'E> 4’»;'>:|;‘.! !‘u "l ‘| api ”h
Pigeons Come Promptly
To Breakfast at Nine
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, May 24,-One doosn't need
A clock to tell when it's preciscly 9 s, m.
In the office of Asalstant District Attors
ney Jamocs Smith, on the thivd floor of
the Criminal Courts Bullding. Wor at
Just that precise heur overy morning o
flock of pigeons alights on the window sill
looking for breakfast. And the hirds are
never disappointed. Corn and other grain
and bread erumbs, with peanuts sotme
times for desert, invariably awaitZ "Then
they top off with a drink of distilled
water--no common, garden varicty of wi
ter for those birds——awl they (ly away,
‘not to be seen again till the pext morn
ing.
“Ike"” Van Loer, who for years has been
confidentinl clerk in Mr, Smith's office,
is the one to whom the pigeons are in
debted for their dailly breakfast. At first
only a couple of the birds paid regular
dailly visits to the Criminal Courts Build
ing, but now, according to Mr. Van Leer,
“there's 1 whole flock.” They consun
almost ten pounds of corn A week, not to
mention the digtilled water,
‘ DANCES JIG AT 88,
(By Internntional News Nerviee,)
COLUMBUS, IND.,, May 24.-—Hezekiah
\Grifitth, president of the First National
Bank of Celumbus, danced a jig, a sort
Bf buek and wing exhibition of pioneer
days on his eighty-eighth birthday to
Eat less meat, also take glass of Salts before
eating breakfast
Uric acid in meat excites the kid-|breakfast tor a few days and your
neys, they become overworked; gvtlkl\ine)s will then act fine. This fa
sluggish, ache and feel like lumps Uf'nlllll.\f salts is made from the acid of
lead. The urine hecomes .cloudy; the | grapes and lemon juice, combined
bladder is irritated, and you may lwlwilh lithia, and has been used for
obliged .to seek relief. twa or three| generations to clean clogged Kidneys
times during the night. When theland stimulate them to normal activ
kKidneys clog you must help them | ity, also to neutralize the acids In
flush off the body’s urinous waste or furine, so it no longer is a source of
you'lll be ‘a real sick person shortly. | irritation, thus ending bladder weak-
At first you feel a dull misery in the | ness.
kidney regions, yvou suffer from back- Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
ache, gick headache, dizziness, stom- | jure; mukes a delightful effervescent
ach gets sour, tongue coated and you [ lithia-water drink which everyone
feel rheumatic twinges when the | should take now and then to keep
weather is bad. the kidneys clean and active. Drug-
Fat less meat. drink lots of water; | gists here say they sell lots of Jad
also get from any pharmacist four | Salts to folks who believe in over
ounces of ' Jad Salts; take a table- | coming kidney trouble while it is
epoonful in a glass of water belore only trouble-—Advertisement
————————————————————————————— e ——————————
/ 3 .
B N >
iz = \ ‘
(] T f
o-. . H 5
¥ "- ? 3 ‘ g 1
9= ¥ 1
( ) R\ i
ATy, Lh” = NN\ "
- ] |
N
& (i \
WHE \
il ! \
1) \
- -
. Constipated Children Gladly Take {
- *California S f Figs”
, yrup ok rigs
' For the Liver and Bowels
Tell your druggist you want genuine
#California Syrup of Figs.” Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages :
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name *“California’
and accept no other “Fig Syrup.”
—Advertisement
R" ; e
;’:§zig?z’:s. 3 Y Tm i
i A 7PR S . 7 BN S
e i M"? : : 2 \ SIS \ S
i*;* "':%:m-' By T LR AR £t
TN B BERE ]BBk DAR w*aß' A 'di; 5 1
T h § N A o A v AT i
*Buy:BulliDog Brand -
ATR ot Rl Tl Rl 54LA et < SRR T Sl SR
Ryttt il e
AL e e i e
SR 4 ]
i _ EEPS your house entirely free of R
S these pests. Ground from the heads !;“/l
i of imported pyrethrum flowers — e
% harmless to children and domestic animals B
i — but quick death to bugs of most kinds. Eiés}if;’.&gi&ii
BRRs b - : BB
I We pack Bull Dog Brand in a handy p:ii
B Patented Bellows Package. All that is B
i necessary i 5 to make small hele in end B
il with point of pencil. Squeeze it and a B
e e 1 p . q . % e
i - fine stream of powder is shot into any g
s crack or hole where insects hide. Clean, )
i) efficient and convénient. . Bt
,:'f Close a room up and with the bellows J‘i
il package blow the powder into the air or {3;{.;5;}5;@;2;‘;;2;
i burn it ona shovel. Kills flies and mosqui
i toes quickly; keeps other insects away. ‘“1
’:: Use it along baseboards and around f“i'
il sinks in kitchens where you are troubled ifj
Gz with roaches or ants. It is an invaluable B
i aid at house-cleaning time. S|
B § : i
xf Bull Dog Brand is equally effective e
g against plant and animal vermin. Con- i
% tains no chemicals. Use it freely with g
Y | SORRE Asiety. Lo
h If your dealer can’t supply you, send {M,
iz us 10c together with his name and we will o
i 1 mail you, postpaid, a package. E’
; .
. Frank Laboratories /\:@
SR . . . . W B
e Cincinnati, Ohio \\;3.;;:;:;;55}:;:5
] W
A DL PR )71RS Re A W A .VD
v ¥ : “,‘ Y‘;'t%v; Y. vf,fi"fi; ‘;w"‘fi“f W (;n‘:
._.?'» ; 4 e o e Bj A € %,r‘f,\t::}x ys A‘. N "Qz" \”
L g w2l gy T LR L \ ot
Mot CorTaao ) pvow,
ikl flq.éfi SAe Lo /e
v"v"r-; ik T 254 g i i TN/ Tk T Uapons on A W
% 10c Everywhere LT i\
g Danced
Shimmy' in
Court as Defense
SALEM, MASS, May 24«18 it immor
al to dance the shimmy? Are the de
votees of the neweat of the new janz
danees guilty of an immoral dance when
they perform it?
The Wateh and Ward Society says “Yos™
to both questions. Joseph Chouinard,
says "No."
Judge Hears, of Balem, acted as a court
of last resort, The “shimmy"” was danced
‘h‘-l‘nru him in court. The Judge will do
j eide whether the “shimmy’ i 8 to go down
in terpsichorean history with®the fox trot
{the one-step and other perfectly propor
“jazzes,”! or whether it I 8 to be taboo
in good mocicty.
Chouinard was arrested at Beverly for
conducting an “improper dance hall.”
c——————————
ONE ON BRITISH SAILOR.
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, May 3.-—The American
isallor is becoming quite well known
{here for his rendering of the gentle
!url of repartee.
i An English newspaper gives the fol
iowing account of a conver'sation be-
Il\vcen a “Gob" and a British sailor:
| “So that’s the American navy, is it?
i Why, we could put the whole lot safe.
"Iy away in Dover Harbor"
| “1 don't doubt it, but*it would take
la smarter man than Columbus to dis
| cover England afterward.”
Sergeant Shines Shoes
Of Corporal After Bet
(By International News Service.)
COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 24-Military
courtesy and tradition have been violuted
in Columbus. Top Sergeant L. N. Jones
shined the shoes of Corporal Charles J
Ricgger at McKinley monument, in front
of the Ohle Capitol, while hundreds of in
torestod gpeotators looked on Jones het
Riegger that the Thirtysseventh Division
would land in New York by April 1. It
landed April 3. And Jopes did a good
Job at shoe shining.
\
¢ ‘“ tnall
A Small Bottle of “Danderine”|
' '
Keeps Hair Thick, Strong,
Beautiful.
Girls! Try This. Doubles Beauty|
of Your Hair in a Few |
|
Moments.
o F
P oas
B |
§8 T s
B ,‘\,».»'-.»'rv.‘ sL ¥ “,‘ 5. i
;}‘ g }!’ Sk
3 3 £ o
R i r .‘f-"i':» *‘t\:‘;{g‘?
é :’}s § } k- 28, o
¢ 1 :'151?4.'-‘ Hrt
LA By SRR |
{ 3 S SR -3 o R 5
B % w T :
P o
icerdits SRR i
g 4 -)»‘7:-,1:: ~v:;:‘ $ G e
{ {é"“ Rol o 1
Bty o AT 2
g
e e .
sOl pe
B ih sy . R
W ; :“'"'.331::, o gt o
witnin ten minutes after an ap- |
pheation of Danderine you can not
I!ind a single trace of dandruff orl
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks’ usé, when
you see new hair, fine and downy at
first—yes—but really new hair—
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair, !\iu
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. ™The ef
fect is amazing—your hair will be|!
light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom
parable lustre, softness and luxu
riance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter, and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any—that it has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment-~that's all—you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of it
if you will just try a little Dander
ine.—Advertisement.
i ?
What Kind of Blood Have You!?
Thin, Pale and Watery—Keeping You Weak, Nervous and Run-Down—Or Rich, Red,
Healthy Blood With Plenty of Iron In It To Give You Strength, -
Energy, Power and Endurance?
Physician Says Iron Is Red Blood Food
il Ao v kst shinal, sSy -
KExplains How Nuxated] [ | ‘ RN, v WAREE LTS Lil '
Iron—Master Strength ¢ .""z‘-l A f & %“E@Wt “ g |
ron—Maste Strength- sy ) 7 . | e
Bui s € it |(& /") S -\\) TRy /Z/’?/\ . i
foitaie o Phe Biscd. s i R 30, A /,/_-—? A S % 4 o l}% = AN 4 i
D s =%’ : ZJ /7 ’2\\\ L
Helps Give Renewed Vim po 7 f’j}f )\A=)s =eA\ "
§ RB 7 A P = v
and Ener o CRAEE oy~ i gt i S = /3!‘\
and Energy to Men and S afif iy j;;j‘#’" Qi & ‘/// & !.
Puts Roses nW R A S SRR SN ETE g tak "fl '
s Roses Into The [ }s}‘ W -"f,'!:{i’fd‘ié Piinan, Erre Chrg / e
g o TR TR e i o S
If you tire easily, if yon [FEGEAN i < Eraß RV e ..% LW :
Lo .I'H'.l‘H e g ‘?7:;';& A Te U g Hicy gr% i i:" g : s
worn. it you feel generally HESEEE A ,fit.“ifa W A & fg; .
weak, nervous and run- fif‘:s'«: — (i L ;?,,9;;="'“’EJ.J : } ‘*‘ N o
Aown it would probably as ,'4‘}-’3 - &j"‘: “’,;.;g;ff:~ sATYo LR Y .
e e ’fi*},‘{ £_? Hnens T v;y‘.ig_%r b '*"‘-‘%"
drop of your own blood un ':fi.’,i 2 SRR ma, afeTßan 2 . T~ l
der a powerfal microscope it ’ i-’ i ey )“%
and compare it with a drop '4’3. Wy 2o q.."x Tiifm B & H,
of pure, healthy blood—rich & ! i . e s
in Iron Actual blood tests show 5 Plenty of Iron makes rich, | Highly magnified drop of bised of "‘ e
that a tremendously larze number red corpuscles lke thess, | ANGEMic woman. showiug lack of .
. number | Wealthy, red corpuscies. : g ‘
eek AR U Rey D b gDI bsit R IAR gl
of people who are weak and ill lack
iron in their blood and that they
are ill for no other reason than lack
of iron. Iron deficiency paralyzes
healthy, energetic action, pulls
'down the whole organism and
weakens the entire system.
There are thousands whose hodies are
ageing and breaking down at a time when
they should be enjoying that perféect bod
ily health which cries defiance to disease
simply because they dre not awake to the,
conditien of their blood. By allowing it to
remain thin, pale and watery they are not
giving the natural life forces.of the body
a chance to do théir work, Yet others go
'thrnugh life apparently possessing, year
after year, the elasticity, the strength and
the energy of earlier days, through their
hodies courses the energy and power that
[umns from plenty of red biood silted
with strength-giving iron. lron is red
Liood food and plumciunz explain - below
why they prescribe organi iron—NuXated
ron to build up the red blood corpuscles
and give increased power and endurance
Commenting on the use of Nusated fron
aE @ tonic, strength anpd blood-bullder by
\’u\rr three million people annually Dr.
James Frageis, Sullivan, formerly physi
clan of Bellevae Hospital (Outdoor Dept »,
'New York and the Westchester County
Hospital, gaid: ‘‘Modern methods of cook
ing and the rapid pace at which people of
this century live has made such an alarni
ing increase fron deficiency in the hiood
of American men and wonien that I have
often marveled at the. large number of
peopie who lack iren in the bload and wio
never suspect the couse ol theit weak, tier
‘." A ;‘: o : i
(o AR I e !
¥ IR i by,
e / ’\7\. . inN o IR kg b,
\ Py LN/ T if o,« W 2. q %{: “,,J
o\ H.. : n‘,;:.: R }‘i&‘w «s
s . AT ¥b W -
;‘\'q ho(. ‘4’;«:"*’ )"5 o:‘ : _ I‘;""'7'_';» :
T ’,rj_*, b By A .
= L R
l- TR 07‘1\‘:\0 e B
N“? M gY b ‘n*
LA T I .
N
BRI T L N
Y o SR T o S
g\ | THEDA O
by | A '
. . 4 o i it -
oA s R
o ; diat - KBNS ; i gll
Y % d = . X era
MATE é AR
; BN om Wk ae ¥ EEAN .
S S S G L o g. 9| TP EEREERERERERREET - FERES TR STR RS S A ———
THE SOUTH'S LARGEST KODAK SUPPLY HOUSE.
Says Mr. Snapshot, “See where the arrow points—right across
from the Flatiron Building at the junction of North Broad and Peach
tree streets—to Kodak headquarters in Atlanta, at 72 N, Broad.
Close to the leading hotels, theaters, office buildings and principal
street car lines, Kodak hedaquarters is easy to find and well worth
going to for service supreme Fifty styles in Kodaks for you to
choose from, at $2 to $232, .
Kodak Finishing and Everything .
Pertaining to Photography—
8-Hour Developing Service .
SOUTHERN PHOTO MATERIAL CO.
Kodak Headquarters 72 North Broad St.
'he Man Who
®
Banished Corns
Blue-jay was invented by a scientist of distinctiong
By a'man whose lifetime has been spent in the study
of surgical dressings. ;
This is a master’s method — correct, complete and
efficient. And the millions of people who know ity
never think of enduring a corm.
A'A. ‘v .
& ).
All in One
The first step is to stop the
pain. This is done by re
moving all pressure —by the
soft protecting ring marked A.
The next step is to gently
cause the corn to disappear.
This is . done by the re
markable B & B Wax, which
no corn can resist.
This bit of wax —=marked
B —is centered on_t‘i\e corn.
It cannot spread. So, unlike
old-time methods, it acts on
'the corn alone. :
_C is rubber-coated adhe
sive. This snugly wraps the
| Blue-jay
% The Scientific Corn Ender
Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Completely’
25¢c — At Druggists v
BAUER & BLACK Chicago, New York, Toronto
Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products
. (1032%
i ———————————————, S ————————
vous, run-down sthte. Lack of iren in the
blood not eonly mukes @ man a physical
weakling, npervous, irritable, easily TFa
tigued, but it utterly robs him of that
virile foree, that gtamina and strength of
will which are 5o necessary to Success and
power in every walk of life. It may also
transform a Leautiful, sweet-tempered
woman inte one who ig cross, nervous and
irritable. 1 have st.angly emphasized the
great necessity of pnysicians makipg blood
exatiinations of their weak, anzemijc, run
down patients. Thousands of persons pgo
on year after year suffering from physi-
Al weskness and a highly nervous condi
tion due to lack of sufficient iron in theirs
blbod corpuscles without ever realizing the
real cause of the ‘trouble. But in iy
opinion you can’'t make these strong, vVig
oroug, successfuly sturdy iron men hy fevd
ing them onh metalll¢ iron. The old forms
of nfetallic iron must xo through a di
gestive process to transform them into
organie tron—Nusxated Iron-—bofore they
are ready to.-bhe taken up and assimilated
by the gnuman system. Notwithstunding
all that has been sald and written on this
subject by well-kpown physicians, thou
sands of people still insist in dosing them
gelves with tmetallle iron simpiy, @ sup
pose, because It cokts a few cents less. T
strougly advige readers in all eases 10 got
o physician’s: preseription tor organic iron
~~Nuxated Iron—or, it vou don’{ want to £o
to this trewbie. then purchase oniy NuX-,
ated Trouw in its original packages and see
that this particular nanie (Nuxited Iron)
uppears on the package, If wvou have
taken preparations such as Nux and llron
and other simitar products and’ failed to
get results, ren:ember that such products
prean entively different thing from Nux
ated Teey’ %
br; H. B. Vail, formerly phystcian in the
}&»lfimnn Hagpital and & mooeddical exXalle,
ier, says. “Phroughuut iy edpetivice
e
application, protecting every~
thing.
You apply this Blue-jay in'
a jiffy, The corn pain stops
at once. The wrapping is
comfortable and you forget it.
In two days you remove it
and the corn can be lifted
out. Only rare corns need a
second application. g
This is the scientific way,‘
the easy, sure and right way
to end corns. You will never
return to any wrong method
when you try a Bh_:e-jay ongce,,
Try it tonight.
e ——" % ¥, N R
on hespital staffs and as a medical m%
iner. I have heen astonished at the numd
ber of patients’ who have vainly 3
for varicus disecases, when in reality theéip
delicate, rundown state zs simply 'thi
result’ of lack of iron in t blood. i
aud again 1 have ‘prescribed organic iron
—Nuxated Iron—and surprised patients hr
the papidity with which the weakness and
general debility was replaced by a ' re
newed feeling of strength and vitality. %
took Naxated Iron myself to build me up
atter a serious case of mervous exhaustiol
The eoffects were apparent ‘arfter a fe
davs and within three weekg. it had virs
tually revitalized iy whole lystemfll‘
put e in a superb physical cundltlo.n.” ¥
Dr. T Alphonsus Wallace, a physician et
many years' expericnce in this country and,
abroal savs: UL do_not make a pr'lct‘i,%
of recormending advertised ' medici
progucts, but 1 have found Nuxated Iven
s petent in mpervous, rundewn r-om:htfimsj
that T beligve dd shopld ‘Ruow At .._?'fi'
meh #ud watnen of today need re.._;:%
in their bloed than' was the case twepn
ar ihirty years ago. fhLis because of 123
denrineralized vli\]fl which now dwg:fi
dsmily in thonsands of homes and'® B
¢ ise of Mhe demand for grvfiter‘nfi%fifi(fi?}
pegessary to offsét the greater number of
health hazords to.be met at every :toru. ™
Manufacturers’ Notex Nurxai®d Tron, which is pres
setibed sod mwu;v.»mun\rflm by physicians, (65 ua
i seeret remedy, but ong ich i 3 .well k 5
drukgists everywhere. Uniike the older inorganiciiro®
produt &< it 15 -eddily ufi*?fi\ffi:{‘fld ddes vot in ’ g
the teeth, make thenr blael BOR Upset tha Stom st
Phe toanifar nrers gnaranies. suceesstul.and entiregy
Gt betser ey reanlts e SYRY prirtiaser OF el Wl
i FOnE ey i i adispensed- by this o fl
9D