Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, March 15, 1920, Home Edition, Image 2

Atlanta Georgian., March 15, 1920, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 - s . Pasquale Amato, a .ittle more gray Lthan when here two years ago, but avith the same youth 'n his smile L and in his step, was at the Georgian 'Ter,mce Monday greeting old friends . and soaking up sunshine on the fa miliar verandas where he had posed for so miny snapshots, ¢ Mr. Amato is here for his recital _at the Auditorium Monday night, the “Pirst he ras ever gziven in Atlanta, “He was kept busy promising to sing oertain favorite numbers for his friends. It was only beeause many of them Fad chosen ths same air that «he was able to make the promise and even then his encore list had grown formidably larze before noon “They want the Toreador' song from ‘Carmen,’ it seems,” sald the baritone. “They liked it at Savan nah, too" Miss Kitty Beale, a young roprano who appears with Mr. Amato, was making new friends at the Terrace She has teen with the Metropolitan this season, singing #Mght ccloratura roles, a‘tably onz in the new Pw ¢inl opera "ilanni ‘Schicehi,” She is to sing an alr from that work Monday night, tha “O Mio Nabbino Caro” as well as the *“Caro '‘Nome'" from “Rigoletto” and a duet with Amato The baritone’'s program will In eclude the famous “Prclogue” from “Pagliacel,” the “Ideale” ¢f Tostl and “a number of songs nutside the field of opera. He will ging the “Torea dor” as an encore, Jack Salter of the Evins-Salter Musical DBureau, returned Monday from Savannah. where Amat), sand Saturday night to a big house “It was his third recital there” {sald@ Mr, Salter, “and it was perhaps the most successful of all. Amato was in cxeellent voice, and he thrilled the audience with jhfs big numbera Miss Kitty Beale is a young soprano o . ' Get measured teday | | B [ i 35% &6 | \ { Vi, X l ' <y ¥ | X "9 | | (& DGR ™ ) /. Q | : | ﬁ; ‘ ‘ i B 4 /.\ 4 ' | &7 B 1= ey | DON'T —DPon’t pay profiteer ¢ ing prices. —Don’t buy cotton mix- [ tures. ~All-wool fabries of . hard-finished Wor- § steds. Long wear B guaranteed. To $ To ; Order Fit _> If not ]\||':\\\'¢! money back _ _Also Ask to see our special values in $65 to "S7D : Suits to close out at : ‘W ssotosH9 ' Order today. ‘ il C.P. Talbot C . i@ L.l'. lalbot Lo. ® 9-A Auburn Ave. ! § Just 40 steps from high ¢ rents—save the difference * e p_— ' 8 | ROTARY | Perhaps you've wondered why FEDEZRAL BREAD is always uniform, golden - browned all over. Have you noticed the distinc tive rotary ovens? Every 40 min utes they turn out fresh, hot j ~ SYSTEM OF BAKERIES OF GEDRGIA 6 N. Broad, 10th and Peachtree. 33 Whitehall. ATLANTA Macon Brunswick Augusta Valdosta loaves. THE ATLANTA GEORGYAN bl - Only U.S. Failed To See Revolt L.oom, He Says By GEN. EDOUARD DE CAS | TELNAU, s Veteran of the Franco-Prussian War and Former Chief of the General Staff Under Marshal Joffre. (Special to Universal Service.) P ARIS, March 15.~The revo lution was expected by all except the American visiona ries, The statesmen who set them selves up as reformers of Europe and creators of universal peace, basing their conceptions on the democratic spirit of Germany, imagined it would be sufficient to raise their high-sounding volees in order to change Prus g#ia into a democracy. Mr, President Wilson, you who accused France of militarism, watch where real limperialism and militarism reign. who will gsurprige you by the fresh ness and sweetness of her volce. Fue is magnificently gowned for her <o - cert appearances, and you will find that she will share the applaase wita even such a favorite as Amato.” The sale of tickets for the Amato recital was under way a the Cable Plaro sto~e Monday It will be trans ferred to the Auditurium pox office at 7 o'clock, : g e sm———— Deaths and Funerals JACOB EISEMAN, Funeral services for Jacob Elseman, Confederate veteran and for many years prominent in building and.con struction work in Atlanta, who died Saturday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. T. H. Brannan, 21 West Fourth street, were conducted at 10 o’clock Monday morning from Mrs, Brannan's home, Dr, Henry A. Port er officiat'ng. Burlal was in Oak land Cemetery, with Awtry Lowndes in’ charge of arrangements, JOSEPH CARVER, ] ’ Funeral sorvices for Joseph Carver, in txnt son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carver, who died Bunday at the home, 46 Adair street, were conducted. Monday morning at the grave \n Westview, the Rev. Father Canning officiating. - Balclay & Brandon were in charge, POISONING requires ELIMINATION l Tha Neal Treatment acts as an ANTI DOTE for these poisons eliminates them from the system, creates a loathing for drink or drugs, and over. comes the diseased condition (No Hyoscine used.) Dr. J. H. Conway, j 0 years with the “Keely,” physician in charge Address Neal Institute 299 Woodward Ave. Atlanta, Georgia 60 Neal lustitutes in Principal Citie s Cor. Pryor and Alabamal o LARD v 240‘ - Hog | No. 10 Ne. 8| 2% ED. Net Pails | ¢ \ $2.35 [ $1.20! 60c COTTON BLOOM ‘ No. 10 ! No. § ’ No. 3 $2.19 /$1.13/ 60c A Full Line Fresh and Smoked Meats at Lowest Prices Also Best Lines of Groceries. Vaxwe!l House Coffee BB L .ivhiiio LS TRI .. i Continuad From Page 1. l ter struggle for natio-al supremncy“ Bavaria, Baden and Wuerttemberg are said to* be supporting Ebert and Bauer—the chiefs of the old govern ment, One fore’'gn nation, presumably Fngland, 18 understood to have re-| celved notification of the revolt in advance. This foreign nation is said to have given assurance it would not | ir ‘urvene, STRIKE 1S SPREADING. ‘ All political fact .ns and the work men are becoming involved. The‘ general strike is spreading swiftly. | Leaders of the Conservatives and the Nationalists )supporters of the Von Hindenburg presidential candl-l dature) have promised to support the Von Kapp regime if it appoints “ex perts” to the ministry. General Ludendorff, a military idol, called upon Ger.eral Baron von Luett witz, commander-in-chief of the new‘ government's army, Lut it is not known if he offer his support to: the new regime. The imperial chancellor has prom ised to issue election writs within 60 days to elect a “national assembly.” \OLQ REICHSTAG CALLED. ’ Despite the decre of the imperial | \chancellor dissolving all Prussian as- | ‘-omblles, Kostantin Fehrenbach has | issued a call for a meeting of the ‘old Reichstag in Btuttgart on Wed }nesday. ~ Herr Ebert sent messages to the ‘old government officials in Berlin urging them to accept no orders from ' Y'the new regime and to pay out nol | — e ‘money, but the messages were inter- | cepted. Throughout all these happenings attending the overturn of the old | government the Berlin populace 'maintained a strange calm. Sunday }demchmentu of troops in motor cars ‘passed through the streets distribut ing manifestos from the imperial! chancellor. Others were dropped from airplanes. NUMEROUS STATEMENTS. Revolutionary marines, headed by brass bands, paraded and the people waved flags and handkerchiefs, ap parently careless of what govern ment the troops supported, Statements and denials were ls-l sued by the heads of the new gov ernment to counteract the wild ru mors. As no newspapers were being printed, the government amtementsl were distributed like hand bills. | "Chancellor von Kapp brnded reports that the revoiution waus a monarchist plot as “lies.”” One offi cial statement was headed, “We Shall Not Destroy, but Bulld Up.” The chancellor denied that the revolutionary government is prepar ing for a new war. He said there would be no conscription. Promises were made to labor leaders that the fmen would enjoy representative gov ernment if they returned to work at‘ once, MINISTRY TEMPORARY. | Announcement was made that the present ministry is temporary and that a coalition cabinet would b formed later, Some of the statements issued by the officials indicated that they were emphasizing the strength of the revolutionary movement by showing that it had support in certain allied quarters. - One official attached to Chancel lor von Kapp's office declared that he had interviewed Gen. Bingham of the Brit'sh army of occupation, who approved the uprising. . .One of the first officlal acts of the new government was to issue a warrant for former Mirister of Fi nance Mathins Erzberger chareing him with treason. Doctor Erzberger was lender of the Centrim party. MANY JOIN TROOPS. I Troops supporting the new gov. ernment received numerous recruits |Sunday. Many university students 'volunteered. The only resistance to 'lho occupation of the cavital by the revolut onists was a strike by some of the municipal emplovees. The elec tric light workers went out. leaving the city in darkness, and the em plovees of the waterworks quit. Soldiers were detailed to assist the lpnp‘!‘n\‘(‘ to obtain dringing water. ' The k'tchen employees in the hotels 'and restaurants, includ’'ng the Adlon Hotel, where the allied missions are Niving, ouit, | The strikers were peaceful and the soldiers did not interfere with tham, { Monday afternoon the people seemed more interested in the races than political events, Thousands took advantage of the warm, spring wea- CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with fe and mail it to Foley & Co., 28315 Sheffield Ave,, Clwengo, T, writ ng your name and address clearly You will recelve in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley's Kidney Pllls, for pain in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, Kidney and hiadder ailmenta; and Foley's Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome ani thor oughly cleansing cathartie, for constipa tion, biliousness, headache, and sluggish howels —Adv, ther to go to the Marlendorf race course, | S Papers Blame German . : » ‘Revolt to ‘Big Three ' (By International News Service.) PARIS, March 16,-—~The morning ‘nf-w-:n.'\m-rs severely condemn Pres fdent Wlson. Premlier Lloyd George land ex-Premier (Clemenceau for fail ing. through the treaty of Versailles, ' to disarm Geprmany more completely. . The Matin said: | *“lf President Wilson knew that ' France was mflitaristic why could he not have foreseen the German coup?™ % i The Matin attacked the polcles Iﬂt the “b'g three' pointing out that one of the first results of their peace | et o o e e b o ot e l LOOK WHO'S HERE! . . . Fair Price Plumbing Co. '§ 266 B. Pryor St. M. 1008 Plumbing & Repair Work at a l Fair Price R J. F. Schofleld J. C. Durham Hindenburg Will Be New German Leader In Gerard’s Opinion New Ruler Will Be Sort of “Prince-President,” He Says—Thinks Majority Will Not Tolerate New Regime. By WINIFRED VAN DUZER, Staff Correspondent Universal Service NEW YORK, March 15—Field Marshal von Hindenburg will be the next pr.sident of Germany. This is the prediction of James W. Gerard, former United States am bassador to Germany, who was re called at the time diplomatic rela tions w.re severed between that country and this. Commenting upon the latest de velopments 'in the overthrow of the Ebert government. Mr. Gerard said: “Von Hindenburg, it is quite likely, will be elected to fill an of fice that will be something between a monarch and a president, 3 “The (GGermans are used to a mili tary form of government.- Their ed ucation and discipline for many years has so accustomed them *to that kind of rule that it is hard for them to know how to behave as liberals. “Thercfore 1 predict that whoever i next elected-—and I think Von Hin denburg will be chosen—will be a sort of prince-president.” HOHENZOLLERNS OUT. Mr, Gerard stated that the igno minious flight of the kaiser in the moment of Germany's greatest trial put the Hohenzoll.nrs out of the running as rulers for all time to come, “The former kalser,” he said, “for feited the loyalty and respect of his one-time officers wh:n he ran away. “But if by any chance the mon archists should regain complete and unrestricted control of the govern ment there is a possibility that they might call upon Prince Adelbert to take the throne., He is the third son of the kaiser and always has been the one most popular in Germany. He is the only one of the former princes I regard as likely to be con sidered. Even his rulership would be short of duration I b.lieve be cause of the probability of other revolutions foliowing this one. “At present the new revolution treaty was the return to power of the German monarchists and the German general staff. “Where is the peace of Wilson and Clemenceau?” asks the Polo Romano, l"The world is in chaos.” Says German Folk staPprove Kapp (By International News Service.) LONDON, March 15.—Dr. Wilhelm Mayer von Kaufbeuren, German .charge d’affaires in Paris, has sent a ,communication to the British foreign office assert ng that the Kapp-Luett 'wllz coup has not received the sup port of a majority of the German | 0- ple. . The government of Chancellor Bau. er, the communication stated, is the only “regular” government i 1 Ger many. ' There was activity at the foreign 'office during the greater part of the inight. It was understood that official reports from Ge'many were being prepared for Frcm er Lloyd George. The nature of these reports was not irevealed. | Anti-Semites in New 'Recime, Says Report l (By International News Service.) LONDON, Mavch 15 —“Among the names in the new regime at Berlln| are notor'ous anti-Semites,” said a Berlin dispatch to the Daily Herald today. ‘Cuxhaven Garrison Is Wavering i (Bv International News Service.) LONDON, March 15.—~German |troops in Brunswick and Cuxhaven :nre wavering in their support of the lold German government and may go lover to the new regime, aoccording |to an exchange telegraph dispatch ifrom Hamburg today. | Most of the coal miners in the Ruhr ibasin (western Prussia) have obeyed 'the general strike order. Workmen at Weimar, the former seat of the German national assem bly, armed and occup'ed the govern ’ment buildings, but were driven out, ithe Hamburg dispatch said. . . ißrltam Has Not Recoenized Von Kanp ! (By Inteiational News Service.) ! LONDON, Ma ch 16 —Formal de- !nh\l that the entente has recognized the new German government headed by Imneria! Chancellor von Kapp was made hy the fore'gn office today. Officinl advices reaching the for eign office said 200 000 workmen at Cologne would hold a mass meeting of protest against the revolution Monday and that &« s'milar mass meeting was heing planned at Stutt gart for Tuesday. These advices de nied any shooting had taken place at Kiel 'Rerlin Quiet, | Paris Hears (Bv International News Service.) PARIS. March 15.—~A message re ceived today by the German charge de affaires, filed in Berlin at 9 p. m. ! last night, states the city is quiet. | The Ebert government has no in |t4'ntinn of asking the a‘d of foreign ‘government in Germany, had in lk’uuﬂ) uren, the charge. He be lleves the struggle will last at least { three months. A great deal denends ’on the decisions reach 4 at Stutt. gart tomorrow. Pesadowski, the na tionalist leader, has announced his support of the Ebert government. According to the Journal a soviet povernment has bheen proclaimed In Bavaria (South Germany). 1 Failure to Form . New Cabinet | (By International News Service.) l T.ONDON. March 15 ~Unsuccessful efforts to form a new German cab linek at Berlin continued all night, sald an Exchange Telegraph dispatch ! from Rerlin this morning. Count von Bernstorff, former Ger A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ye. . MONDAY, MARCH 15,] 1920. rseems to be a conflict between the Social Democrats who form the zreat majority of the German people and who were the backbone of the last revolution and the militaristic Pan-German party, now in control in Berlin. ' “It remains to be seen how the country outside of B.rlin finally will decide to act toward the new gov ernment. ° “The outcome of the revolution will be influenccd by the final atti tude of the Essen-Ruhr district in Westphalia; a district of steel man ufacture, shipbuilding and such im portant industries; also by the man ufacturhg districts of Saxony, such as Chemnitz and Leipzig. ' “The manfler in which the return of militaristic power finally is re garded by commercial and maritime cities will be an important factor as well. Public sentiment in Hamburg and Bremen will do much to influ ence the outcome of this revolution and of others which may follow.” Mr, Gerard explained that a new and {independent army may be raised from among rctainers of the junkers to further operations of the militarists, ESTATE OWNERS TO AID. “It depends,” he said, “upon whether the militarists have the sympathy of owners of estates in the country districts. I predict that those owners will organize their p.asantry into a sort of guard to aid the military revolution. “In any event I believe they will send food and other supplies to the industrial sections. They will do so in an attempt to bribe industrial workers into consenting to the change of government. “However, as I have said, the ma jority of the German people are Social Democrats. Despite genera tions of training under a military government, at heart thy are in clined toward libeeralism. “I do not believe that this great majority tamely will submit to the seizure of their government.” Finds Proof Cancer Is Not Due to Microbe (By Universal Sarvice.) P ARIS, March 15.—Cancer is not due to a microbe, but is caused by functional disturb ance of the organs of the human body. This discovery hasg been an nounced by Professor Champy of the College of France after a series of experiments based on Doctor Carrel's early investiga tions of the multiplication of cancer cells when detached from the body. Prof2ssor Champy managed to obtain a cancerous growth from 2 benign tumor kept alive in a serum and othe.s from healthy tissue, thus establishing the the ory that cancer is actually orig inated by the physical organism itself as a result of disturbance of funetional equilibrium. iman ambassador to the United States, has left Berlin for Stuttgart to attempt new negotiations with Herr Ebert, president of thé old Ger man government, and Herr Bauer, the chancellor, ! German Fleet Has Not Gone to New Leaders (By International News Service.) LONDON, March 15.—The German fleet, contrary to earlier reports, has not gone over to the revolutionaries. Belles was exp. essed that order will soon be restored at Frankfort and Dusseldorf, as they are close to the district held by the allied armies of occupation, Factions Fight in Kiel and Essen (By International News Service.) PARIS, March 15.—Fifty pe.sons hav. been killed at Kiel and thirty at Essen in fiYhting between rival German factions, according to a dis patch te the Journal today. Eizhty persons were wounded at Essen in addition to the killed, the dispatch added. ! (Ess n is. the seat of the Krupp Works.) Dispatch Renorts Looting in Berlin (By Internatinnal News Service.) LONPON, March 15.—A Berlin dispateh to the Times, dated Sun day night, said lootign had broken out in some districts of the German capital, . Spanned Horse With $5 . . Bills, Then Paid Price MONTROSE, Col, - March 15— Poor jundgment of distance cost the hoyer of a horse here some sls extra. While the owner of the animal and the prospective purchaser were bar zaining over the value of the animal —the purchaser having offered S4O and the owner demanding sso—the nurchaser declared he would pay whatever price the spanning of the animal w'th $5 bills amounted to, It took twelve and one-half $6 bills to go around the horse and the price of $62.50 was pald. imp————————— }Tho Strong Withstand The Winter Cold Better Than The Weak. ’Oid people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, wil \bo strengthened and enabled ta go through the co'd weather by taking GROVE'S TASTELESS chlll TONIC which is simply TRON and QUININE suspended in syrup. So pleasant cven chiidren like it. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. Price 0 cents.—Adv. | | Continued From Page 1. part of a German plan for a coup d'etat, which includes the economic and political domination of Russia, was made here by Princess Canta cuzeno Speransky, formerly Miss Nellie Grant, daughter of General Grant. Refuses to See French Representative By FRANK MASON, Staff Correspondent of the I. N, S. BERLIN, March 15.—General Nol let, head of the French military mis sion in Berlin, attempted four times on Sunday to eonfer with the re sponsgible heads of the new govern ment, but was refeused permission. Many agitators have been arrested. The government is showing an “iron fist” and announced that all public utility employees who went on strike would be arrested for high treason. i A forelgn office official declared there would be rivers of blood if a general strike is attempted as the soldiers are ‘“itching to begin shooting.” All Is Quiet in \ Doughboys’ Area | (By International News Service.) COBLENZ, March 15.—A1l is quiet in the area occupied by the American army. There have been no disorders Major General Allen, the American commander in chief, has issued or ders forbidding a general str ke in hig area. Disturbances will be met with force. Allied Occupation of Berlin Recommended (By International News Service.) PARIS, March 15.—Recommenda tiens to the ambassadorial council included the occupation of Berlin, lisgen ard the Ruhr coal mining dis trict in Western Prussia by allicd troops, according to the Journal today, Only Two Schools To L Be in Annual Debate AMERICUS, Ga., \arch 15.— ‘Americus and Fitzgerald, it now ap pears, will be the only schools in the annual tri-angular debate between high schools of the third congres sional district this year. Cordele intended to enter as a contestant in thees debates, but has withdrawn b.cause of a sevem: influenza epi demic in community. The subject to be debated is; “eR solved that county superintedents of schools should be elected by county boards of cducation just as city superintendents are elected by }city boards.” The debates will begin March 15. Debaters who will repre 'B nt Americus are Hurtwell Barton, Ottie P. Johnson and Willlam P. Porter, with J. W. Smith and Raloh Glover as alternates, . Collene Girls Work . | During Help Shortage ~ (By International News Service.) SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., March 15, When the cooks wak out of the kitchen at Mount Holyoke College the colley> girls walk in, That is what ‘harpened when the ook at Wood bridge Hall quit her job. | Many of the girls are helning earn ‘their way through college by work. irg as waitresses and dishwashers. The girls were clean‘ng their own rooms, because of the shortage of fe ’male help, caused by the demands of nearby factories. Girls recentry shingled the Episcopal home when men could not be obtained. The volunteers who meet these emergencies are unpaid, but what they save the college is going toward its $3,000,000 endowment, . Prof. Porter Accep’s Fine - Arts Chair at Harvard (B International News Service,) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 15— Kingsley Porter, leading authority on }mediaeval architecture and ass'stant professor of the ‘histor of art at Yale, has agreed to accept an ap ‘pointment as professor of fine orts at Harvard. Professor Porter helped ’the plans for reconstruction and pre servation of the monuments of !Francn which were damaged during the war. ‘ e e L bt e " " Double Its Beauty! “Q-Ban Hair Tonic Grows a Mass. of Thick, Lovely Hair, Kills Dandruff, Too. After the first application of “Q- Ban” (pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Tonic it changes your plain, dull, half dead, flat hair to one shimmering beauty. Your hair socon becomes abundant, soft, glossy and full of snap and life. Q-Ban Hair Tonie dissolves the scales, dandruff and film of grease which forms on the scalp and which scap can not re move, removes the dust, dirt and ex cesgive nil from your hair and scalp. Your hair then quickly becomes a mass, so soft and lustrous, and so pleasant to handle. Let Q-Ban Hair Tonic put more life, color and vigor in your hair. The bald spots soon fill in with new hair, so it grows long, thick and beantiful., By mail, 50 cents, Jacobs Drug stores, At lanta.—~Adv, ‘ - Irrltating Coughs | Promptly trest , colds, hoarseness | bronchitis and similar inflamed and irritated i conditions of the throat with a tested remedy (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, March 15—The Supreme Court today granted the petition of New Jersey to file its bill attacking the constitutionality of the Qrohibiuon amendment and the Jolstead act, Americvs High School Officers Are Elected AMERICUS, Ga., March 15.—Prof. J. E. Owen, head of the department of military secience of the Americus H'gh School, has completed a reor ganization of the cadet corps. The corps was organized by direction of the war department, and is main tained by federal authority. New officers of Company A are —ohn Butt, captain; Thurman Hogue first lieutenant; Hurtwell Barton, sec ond lieutenant; George Gardner, firs. sergeant; Hubert Baugh, Rol\ert Biv ins and S. P. Bond, sergeants; J. W. Sm‘th, quartermaster sergeant; Ralph Glover, T. J. Wallis, William* Baugh, Kugene Gammage, B. W, Rouse, Ed ward Stukes, James Collins and Dar by Reed, corporals. Cheney’ . Relieves Severe Coughs, Whoop . ing Cough, Croup, Colds of All Kinds, Headache and Fever . ishness. Cheney's Expectorant is the quick est and surest relief known for coughs and colds of all kinds. It costs only a few cents at drug stores. For whooping cough and ~roup it has been recommended by phvsicians for the past 25 years. The very first dose opens up your clogged up nose, soothes the delicate lining of your throat, opens up the air passages, stops nose running, relieves head aches from colds, dullness and fever ishness. Don’t continue with that oid cough. Quit blowing and sneezing, when a dose of Cheney’s Expectorant will so quickly relieve and cure you.— Advertisement. Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency B e eMe i Headache Sour rtomach, bad health and \) Rt G v ki é\% ; T pver, PILLS ERNEST HOWARD |FRED H. LANSDELL | WARREN C, CLAY s st e ettt el WE SELL—— . | INSURANCE 2+> GOOD SERVICE ——NOTHING ELSE And We're After Your Business ERNEST HOWARD INS. AGENCY d 604-505 Grant Bldg. Phones: lvy 347-348 !; T T R 3 SRR e v AR WANTED! Photo-Engraver CAROLIKA:i tExG’:;XV:\;INc CO. Columbia, S. C. = 1 RIPOD PAINTC & MANUFACTURERS ) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' "fvi'. N. Broad Street, Corner Poplar Street, - av/ Phone Ivy 516, You Alwavs Know Just the Price You Pav Our FREE Examination Sys tem tells you in advance the exact cest of YOUR work. Palace Dental Rooms 5 W. Alabama St. | Phone Main 1946, ‘ Open Daily & to 6 ¢ LFAVESZSS RELATIVES. WOONSOCKET, R. I, March 15.— Charles Mercier died here, leaving 2834 grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nephews and nieces. Mercier himself was the father of only two children, a son and a daughter, but he was one of a family of fifteen children. He was eighty years old. ' e — A Shampoo That . . . Makes Brilliant Hair Ordinary soaps and cheap sham poos leave the hair sticky and covered with a thick, filmy substance that endangers its life and makes it harsh, lifeless and ugly. For the hair only the most perfect blend of Cocoanut and Palm oils as combined in Shuco Shampoo should be used. A Shuco Shampoo is so prepared that‘ it will completely rinse out, leaving no unpleaasntness. It brings out the lustre and brilliance and makes the hair glossy like silk. Two or three teaspoonfuls applied to the wetted hair and rubhbed griskly at once changes into a bushel of sparkling, bubbling, snow-white lather, which completely rinses out, leaving the hair glossy, silky, fluffy and wavy. Wour mirror will tell you why Shuco Shampoo makes hair with a thousand lights. At all good druggists.—Adv. ——— Name ‘‘Bayer’’ is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer B A A | BAYER) 517 @ ‘-.:g ’M = e Insist on “Bayer Tauets of Aspirin” in a “bayer - package,” containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name “Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy sicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Man ufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.—Adv. ~Z——23 HAIR hyesesmm——apst |You Can Have f?!’f Long, Straight . AR w | POMADE HAIR (60 ustrous, | oßessivg | e, - ’ Ho e g Beautlful Hair i Price 25 cents #AH 4 fl e IJY By Using Hair Dressing Stops Falling Hair, removes Dan druff and makes your bair grow long, so’t, silky. Try a big box to day. Sold by drug stores or sent by mail, 25 cents, stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA, ,‘-\\ it 'l.‘ L, G : ‘ \‘ ) o s ;-':'(‘x'\‘.. g PLATES ...." Made and Delivere. wume Day Gold Crowns and Bridge Work as low as Silver ITR- mh Filling Teeth OLD PLATES l t 3 made like new 0 All other work low in proportion and all work GUARANTEED