Newspaper Page Text
f NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY JUNE 1. 1917. NASUV1LLK GLOBE. raavta Atmm, Kocta, fcaakTtUa, Im. wf tH IaHTILXR GUHtB POHLIKHINO CO.. Telephno. Mala 1WMI MIHBIM NATIONAL. NKOftO aa) ASSOCIATION BaUrnl aa fecond -laM uallrr Jiirj IB. 10 at Hit ptsrir at N.hTlll. Tmimm undVr tb Act or Ciarraa ( Vucb t, t87S STJB8CBIITI0NS IM Al'VANt'K. Oaa rear so U Moathe n Tame Montbe 41 Sla C"Cf V, "a aattr taken of ammymniia rmnrihuttini. "adfy th offtca when you (all to art jtoui par. to mn rnnuc. Any trriin rrrln'tlnna upna rha char eter, etandlng or repniattnn of an,? vr Bn or mrporatlnn. whtrb may a'ppmr In th rolumna of lb Mmrnn nioinr wli ha Rladle corrected upon bln hro'iuhl ii the attention of th management Rend eorrespnnoVnre for pnbltrallnn aa tn reach th office Monday No matter taternled for ciirrt'nt lne which arrlTpe aa lata aa ThiirrtY ran apiar la thai aaasbar, aa Tnumtat la pre da. All newa ant na for f ubltcatloa mnat be written only on on aide of the paper, and ahould be accompanied be the nam of the coortlbutor, not nereoaartlr for pnbll cattoa, but aa erldenre of itood faith. ADVHBTISING RATrTS KTTRSISHED UPON APPLICATION BaADINO M1TTI1 tATBa. B eeata per line each lnaertlea. 10 renta per Una for each Insertion (In Mack ft eel AdTertlalng copy should h to the offlee not later than 8 a. m., Tuesday at each wee. New Torlt Oirlce, Proat and froat. Branawlrk Rnlldtnr. Chlcairo Office, Frost and Froat, Adrer tiainr Balldlnr. Atlanta Office, Frost and Froat, Candler BMicnaK. Haehvllle Office. Froat and Froat, Inde pendent Ufa Building. Msshille, Teaa, June I. '17 THE SUPER-DISH. Mythology has a story of a contest between two of the gods to bestow upon mankind some new glCt of great est value. One gave the horse, the other an olive tree. And the olive here. I have several reasons for re was adjudged the better gift of the tiring from this work. Some of them two. If. on second thought, the donor of the beast of burden had bethought I himself of strawberrv short cake. i There are two principal varieties of strawberry short cake the good kind, and the oilier kind. Mostly the oth or kind is found at eating houses. Not infrequently It Is met at home, i One is justified at feeling particular and violent resentment toward the producer of a bad short cake. Lite an uely woman, it is a crime against possibility, a perversion of the nor mal. It is human to suspect that a boi which can permit itself a smirk after bavin; committed so hideous an offense must bo capable of anything. Moral 'f rpitudo is Jrerequis,ite. Either that or an mithlnkably low understanding of life's maor and fun damental refinement. At its worst, strawberry short oake is infamy. At its best it is of the hea-j-tions in the same sense as I would. 1 vens hoavenly.WJiat color !Yhat fornr: ;"i praying for his success and if he .What substance! At the bottom of! is a BIG man the people of Tennes- crust of gold and a content so white, so flaky, so "short" with rich old 'aaWoned "shortness!" Then a crim son rfhrealr, like tlVe blood of saints, liaiipy to be shed in martyrdom to so holy and ble,sod a cause. A crust again; another and more generous covering of glory; snd above and dripping oVer it all a splash of creamy foam! Hwre is Irannony. There is wlth. There is color In combina- tit for a Raphael. The eye faint. Its function is impover'shed. It Is Inde cent to use onos none to catch so eth ereal an Impression; but the nose wfll ot be denied. What aroma! What a sense ? flajjav .'finable that seems always to ile on the retreat! What doJecvlleiies! What perfec tion! If the preliminaries are so formid able, 'what then of the eating? There Is something (tsentially terrific about the first bite of a perfect strawber ry shxlrt icalfe. It appals one while it luree him. There is a. Iftnit to the strain that way he imposed upo humfcn appreciation. Bnt the second is easier, aad the iird is in the natural se quence of the second. After that, the man Is lien8!ble ,to drumfire until the ravishing thing is opneumed. The primitive claims him. He Is the Ad amite, and the fruit of the vine Is as tjhe fruit of the tree. Afterward, for tunaty for Adam's race, the effects are dis-tiinotly localized, and are not transmitted from generation to gene ration. TURNER COLLEGE NOT SUS PENDED. Mr. Editor There appeared in these columns a notice from a prominent layman or the A. M,. E. church, from Alabama, stating that he intended to appear be fore the Board of Trustees of Turn er College at its next meeting and lake a motion to suspend operations at the college. Ha gave as his reasone, the follow ing: That the school was a burden upon the "dear people" of Tennessee; that it was a failure; that the money spent ,ln the operation of the school for the last few years was so much "blood money;" that the teachers , th'ngs to our people. If the pastors were unpaid and that it would take 'of tho churches of our city should aH the money that could bo raised ; Impress this important matter upon this Spring to settle with them; that j their congregations and the different our credHors were pressing us to the organizations of the city should do wall. And last but not least, that I 'whatever they can to Inform the peo was retiring because I had failefl and ! pie, I am eure a number of our peo- was "aiviing up the Ghost" The article referred to above, ap peared first in the Southern; Record er, (he paper which this layvian con- trait. I sent reply; -but the editor. who must take his order from this dfat'nguistied layman fened my article, excusing himself by stating that my article was not germane, well let that pass. Wis all can easily see the reason. We don't need any ex planation. Will you be kind enough to allow m a bearing? 1 will be brief. I will "be good" too. First the ''Pear people" of Tennes see have, never yet found it neces sary to go outside of the state to find a man to tell them what they want, or what they do not want. Tliey have always been brave enough to fight their own battles when they want to fight. Of course there are al ways some trucklers, 'who are not worth their salt, "who will lap-dog around most any globe-trotter who exhlhUs some little gall. Second, It Turner College was a failure, nobody believed it, but this young brotlier, who is in the hab't of "seeing things." You know there are always to toe found some folks, who "see things." If Turner College was considered a failure, why was dt that a half dozen candidates were in the field from the moment I gave notice that I would resign in May? And they tttald In the field till the election was over. The president's and Treasurer's report showed that the liabilities of Turner Oollege were about $7,500 against $30,000 assets. And nobody Is press ing us for money, for our business is In such a shape that they don't have to press us. Third, we do not owe our teachers one dollar on salary, with one bare exception, and that is we owe one of them ten dollars, and I am ashamed to confess that, because the amount is so small. It was on oversight, why that teachers was not settled with. I wouid be glad to know if there is another school in the State that can make a better showing. No, I am not giving up any "Ghost." There Is no "Ghost" to give up round I do not care to discuss. But there are people who do know. I will only say, however, that the man who does not know when to quit, Is a fool. 1 had a thouand times rather resign voluntarily, with a clean record and an honorable career behind me than to be driven out in disgrace. No, a condition has arisen in this . town within the last few months which means the sacrifice of honor dignity, and Christian integrity if l remain as president. This, I will nev er submit to, and I have got enough common sense to know that I cannot succeed in the future while these conditions exist. I know every pub lic man must fight. That, I do not mind In fact, I rather like a clean open fight; but I will not fight with mud nor in It. yy successor will not face condi- see in the A. M. E. Church will stand, by Turner College In the future as they Have done in the past, and they willl pay their teachers regularly as usual, and we will all live t see a greater Tmrner College . Yours truly, J. A. JONES, ShelbyvUle, Tens. P. S. The Board has had its meet- Ing but this brother did not attempt by motion to "suspend." DRAFT REGISTRATION. j Nashville, Tenn., May fl 1917. To the Editor of the NashlHe Globe. Dear Sir:- In the last Issue of your worthy Journal, I was disappointed to not find anything with regard to the draft registration set for June 6th. I have given considerable thought ito this matter and the more I think and read of It the more drastic It appears. It Is Teally alarming when you think of this drastic measure and of the nuta ber of our young men wlio are with in the specified age llmltai to 31 (years that are Ignorant of the mea- ure and the laws governing the same. If they are within the limit, they are compelled to register or are "able to a iprlson sentence. The fact that no man Is exempt but those who are serving their country. The sick, the afflicted not even prisoners are ex empt aleo that five days after he registration posters will be posted in each ward with the names of all who registered and any person who knows of any one who's name Bhould appear and does not, this person Is to report the same or he Is liable to the same penalty. These points as well as a duty to our country make It very essential that our young men, register on June 5th and that we who ikaow these things use every means to enlighten those who may be ignorant on the subject, and impress upon all wltfi- j in the limit- the importunce of their registration and the danger and risk they take by avoiding the same. I repeat that every means Bhould be utilize'!! to make known these pie who never read the newspapers will be saved from a prison term. Yours respectfully, 3. WnSLBY MANET. A GOOD AS ANY BETTER THAN MANY AT VJr I l faM mm auottMa I .1 l MANUf ACruPtD BY .III XCANTT QUINO SCHOOL JM USE QUINO YOU ARE INVITED fi THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. MEMPHIS. Memphis Is not the place for the Negroes of Tennessee, to hold any fraternal meetings this year. The oc currence there last week, rivalling in brutality the most atrocious heli ishnees ever perpetrated by untutor ed savages should not go unrebukeH. The essininlty of the unchecked mob should be the ubject of a most rigid investigation, so that the thruth and the whole truth may 'be known to the world. The authorities seemed to have handled the situation in a very clumsy manner. In line dt looks to a man up a tree that they played pur posely Into the hands of the mob. It was known all over Shleby Coun ty, exactly when and where the ev ent would take place. No effort was made so far as we can learn, to foil the mob. It was truly a gala day for the good white Christian people of Shelby County, who give much to re ligion and nothing to a higher civi lization. This country has no time to talk about the hrutalitv of other nations, it has enough to look after right here at home. No, don't take any of the Negro fraternal meetings to Memphis this year, as that town was shown its ut ter disregard of law and order. THE WINE PRESS OF-SORROW. Everybody must soonefr or (later tread the wine press of sorrow, so lt is written, and so it comes to pass In the experience of men. Some may seem to be immune for the time, but eventually misfortune overtakes them then they become initiated into the mysteries of the great fraternity, and join the unnumbered, mulSit'ude Jf men and women who are treading tne wine press of sorrow. Mt is one of the universal, immutable laws of life, and has no exceptions. The ap parent exceptions are apparent only, tmd serve merely to illustrate the rule. Sooner or laifr all men must taste the bitter cup, and many of them must drain It to the dregs. Sooner or later all amen must experl ence misfortune and calamity, and many of them must be overwhelmed by them. Sooner or later all men must tread the wine press of sorrow, and many of them must be crushed in the mill. It is (he common lot of the human race, and none may hope to escape. Many a farmer will stand at the 1 . vi . i ,v a edge of his fields these days even for ; a brief moment, while he shouts flflu- j ratively mayfce. "That" the way to j grew, O, you corn; Upme on, O you earlv nntAtoes " ' eany potatoes. iNow Is the time for our clvfc or - jm J.tnn J. ..... 1, 1 urstfh white. The people out at Una, and i Lake Providemce have been lrd hit. Let's see what can be done for them. , The Germans had better watch the corners. Georgia Negroes headed, by Dr. ,Whtt H. Wright Wave been say ing some mighty hard things about them. WSien tnvitad to hold a meeting in Memphis, Rev. Billy Sunday la reput ed to have said: '"Sly Mission is to preach to Sinners, not to devils." About the time one becomes con vinced that honesty is the best Rolicy, he recalls that watermelon time will sooi be here. Well, did you get a set of that vanishing eSncyclopedia, or did you let the golden opportunity slip for ever? There is . tone iredeemlng feature about taking dead men's shoes,' they are aever missed. With all the vacant lots under cul tivation, something will have to be done fife the town goat. Nobody has said anything for quite a while about potato .bread as a fea ture of household economy. .Furthermore, don't Imagine nothing is being done because you haven't been consulted. (Maybe that weapon which Is to abolish the submarine might be adap ted to the bootlegger. The trouble with some men of grit, is that all ot It is in their bearings. Knowing what to say, does not .help unless you say H to the right pereco. Swat the rooster! aojl If you wast to be realty economical, pot the roost A lot of new members hare been admitted to the sowing circle. And our energies are not wasted if we hoe the garden. The weather man seem to have enl'sted with the crop growers. Villa? Villa? Oh, a Mexican, wasn't he? ji A Winter's Day. j Brud Rat wu dodgln" all de day In 'mong de buhes high ! , Hit wus de hawdee kine ob thing Ter 'scape Brudder Foxy's eye sah Tu'n fust ter right eoi den ter de let Kaze iu his hart wus feah eah Een wus 'bout ter ibreak en run erway Wen Fox low, com' heah ter me Brud Rabbit. Com' heah ter me eah I nab ter eat some nice green peas F'om gyardens fur en near sah Aw wont yo' come en dine wid me? So com' heah ter me Brudder Babbit Come hear ter me sah. N&w sah Brudder Vox I thankee sah I do keer fer yoh peas I kno whar gyardens grows ob den I gits dem w'ea I pleas eah I alius heerd dat yo' wus sly. En now I 'lieve hits true sah Dat all yo' (wants 'es Babbit's meat Ea I'se on ter yo' Brudder foxy I'se on ter yo' eah I thanks de Lawd I es not sly. But dough I run hits true eah En I gwlne tell de hones' true Dat I'se on ter yo' Brudder Foxy I'se on ter yo' sah. 3 Brudder Fox he got so p'lsen mad He dlden' heah de soun' De yelpln' yelpin clost ter ban' Kaze on his track wus noun's sah ,En den his face showed signs ob' stress So quick he tu'n erway sah Low he, de houns aih on my track I got no time fer plya Brudder Bab I got no time for play ah But den de race es ter de swlf Es well as ter de strong sah I got no time ter say goo' bye But so long ter yo' Brudder Babbit So long ter yo' sah. FRANK IE C. DEBER.R.Y. CITY ITEMS Wanted At Once. Young solored man 18 or 20 years old bright, intelligent and not afraid of work, as stockman and receiving clerk. Address K. care of Nashville Globe. (Adv.) Miss Maude Shurch and Mas tar Er rol Church were guests of Miss Maud Walker Sunday at her residence, 1902 Hefferman L Commencement shoes all styles, all leathers, the durable kind, shoes that wear and are serviceable at prices too low to quote. J. H. FOREMAN, 11th and Jefferson. (Adv.) Mr. John Cohen of 720 Smiley St., East Nashville, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pillow of St. Louis, Mo., formerly of Nashville. They report the coup)e getUng a,ong fine Ccmniencoiiieni dresses they are the latest patterns, the kind you ad- mire ' ver' attractive prices, tulti re-mam (a; , iii vv jiiu t 11th and Jefferson. 1 (Adv.) T I 1 Mrs. McLemore and baby, and who Mrs- were the guests of Mr. 1 gcott Robinson of Jfashvllle, 141. !i 3th Ave., North have returned to I Columbia, where they had a pleasant . B' iMts. E. B. Bridges of 413, '14th, Ave. N. and son, Frank F. Webb, ot St. Louis, Mo. have returned to the city. Commencement hats, millinery and In fact any thing in the dry goods line come and Bee. J. H. FOREMAN, 11th and Jefferson. (Adv.) Miw Hazel V. Morgan of Columbus, Ga spent several days in the city last week the guest of. her relative, Mt. J. R. Kenon. She was enroute to De troit, Mich., where her family will make theri future home. i The Rev. A. G. Coombs, canonical ly attached to the diocese of Alabama but with six months leave of absence from his Bishop went west this week to assume duties in one of the special bureaus ot the Government. Prepare your child for commence ment. Shoes, Hats and Ribbons at J. H. FOREMAN'S, 11th and Jefferson. (Adv.) .Miss Lulu G. Woldridge, a charm ing young .bride ot Franklin, has ! turned home. She has been here at tending the State Normal. She was accompanied home by Miss Glerinora Cannon wtao will be her guest for a few dayB. Miss Woldridge will be missed very much among her friends who regret to ee her leave. Mrs. John. Goodey of Franklin was the enarming guest of her Sister last week. Misa Annie M. Hugihes, 313 1-2 2ath Ave. N. The address of MUss Lessle and Miss Etowah Whiteside will be great ly appreciated by Marion C. Clark, P. O. Box 885, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Clarence, Freeman, of Chat tanooga, Tenn., spent several days In the city to witness the graduation of Misa Julia Freeman, who finished from the Economical Department of Ftek University. Little Louella May daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John H. Hay of Marshall, Texas, has arrived In the city. She la with her uncle and aunt. Prof, and Mrs. Green of North Nashville, where she will remain the balance of the year. She cornea to Nashville to at tend one of her educational Institu tions. Her father, the Rev. John H. May, Is a graduate of Roger Williams University, and has pastored In Ne braskl, New Mexico, and Georgia. He is now located at Marshall, Texas and Is expected to visit Nashville In Bhort. Her mother was formerly of St. Louis, Mo., being at one time a teacher in the.publlc schools. Loyal Nashville People. Nashville will entertain the Sun day School Congress just as she enter tains other great gatherings. The good citizens of the city, will throw their homes open to the Congress visi tors and delegates, as there will be in attendance here representatives from the best homes and the best churches that the United States affords. There will be fraternal mes sengers from other denomlnatlnos, and the city of Nashville, will cover up Itself with glory, by the hospitable entertainments that It is going to give from June 13-1 8th inclusive, declared Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Congress this week, after a meeting with the committee on homes, and after attending a number of meetings of the chorus, conducted by the Sun day School Cngresa chorister. He re ports that the largest enrollment even reported early had come In through the malL and that assignment cards were being sent out to the people. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS. NASHVILLE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. (Continued from page 1.) Mission Board and his very efficient wife, our National Recording Secre tary, who are both doing a noble work in helping to solve the great social problem of that city, are able and will do much to arouse enthus iasm throughout the state of Ohio and that state through their efforts will come more largely represented at our National meeting. In Plttsbure we found Bro. J. Morton doing a very grand Evengel Istlc work in Ford City, where so many of our people from the south have gone to work. He is helping to solve the social problem in the very best way. I found that our missionary soci eties generally were eager to learn about the National work and to know just what will be expected of them to properly represent in our great National meeting. Also, I found them in need of our Missionary Guides aad was happy to be able to supply a few and to direct them how to get a larger supply, and I urge all our sisters to help us get out litera ture among all the members of their different bodies. Order of our Cor responding Secretary, Sister M. A. B. Fuller, Austin, Texas. These Mis sionary guides will be a stimulus to the work. Sister Morton will assist in getting them circulated through her state as far as possible, and all State Direc tors can assist In doing this. I was happy to be greeted at Car bondale by Sister Bettle Wllkerson, the Director for Illinois, who is the president of the Women's Convention Auxiliary to the General Missionary State Association, Dr. J. F. Thomas, the Moderator and pur National treasurer, and sIbo to meet at this time in our home State, our Na tional President, Dr. C P. Jones and National Secretary of the Publishing Boara, Dr. R. H. Boyd. Many of our strong state workers were present, among them Sister Eva Hooper, pres ident of the Baptist Women's Con gress ot Chicago and vicinity, and who is the chairman of the National Committee on Needle Art Work, etc., and who will appreciate hearing from our various auxiliaries relative to this feature of our work.- Truly this meeting was a very Im pressive ope and all the workers pledged themselves to work enthus iastically for the success of our meet ing in Atlanta. The women put themselves on record to give their home mission support to the workers in Panama. While I was visiting the field sev eral gave their names as willing to be used on both the Home and For eign Fields and I shall be glad to speak more definitely ot them at the proper time and place. The Master is calling each of us to more active service. Let us hear and understand fully our duty. I shall hope to greet each oae ot my Board members in Nashville on the 14th ot June, where we shall more fully plan our program for At lanta In September. Yours tor the highest develop ment of the work, in His name, G. M. DeBAPTISTE FAULK' NER-ASHBURN, President. Gen. W. H.; Crawford Coming. Every school in Nashville seems to be.alive with Sunday School Congress spirit. The boys ot the various schools that form the Cadet Move ment, were thrilled when the an nouncement was made that Gen. W, H. Crawford, the commanding general of the Boy Cadet Movement of -the United States, would be in the city, The Congress Secretary gave this in formation out after receiving several telegrams from Gen Crawford who de- declared that his coming to Nashville would be. "to help save the boys." Gen Crawford is a practicing physiclon with perhaps the largest practice In the capital city of Texas. The Boy Cadet Movement was his own origin and was made a part of the Sunday School Congress at Muskogee, Okla., when with tears in his eyes he made a plea to "give the ragged boy of my race a chance." He was heard by Dr. R. H. Boyd of this city and Dr. C. H. Clark, chairman of the Congress movement, who joined in with him after his pathetic address and appeal, declaring they would hear the boy. Dr. Crawford's coming to Nashville will be the first under the auspices of the Cadet Movement. He will arrive with the Texas delegation WOMAN S CONVENTION HOTEL DALE , -... vk - n wi4 CARE MAY, IN. J. This mi;ala:ent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in contraction, appjintments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, b tth ha isea, tennis, etc., os premises. Special attention given to ladies aad children. Send for booklet. E. Wi DALE) Ownen m m au.rfeA ji m m KflMUII PMC THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ft V. K, 4 1 Leaves the hair soft aad silky. Perfumed with a 1 aim of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy foi Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restore! Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used witk Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGSNTS OLTFI f 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple 01' 1 Suampjo. I Preaams Oil S, . Faae oeam ana isiisu.um tor Sellli t. Si0 f!ra tbr&itag KEEP I - www JUINB18th And YAatch This Space YQURft PEOFLESPROGRESSIVE UNION OF ST, PAUL. and will be headquarttred at the Young Men's Christian Association duuuiwi, with he companies 01 uaaew mtu. as semble with the Congress. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE STTNDAY SCHOOL COMtrUESS. KASHVUIE. TENN.. JUNE 13-18. 1917. . . Revival Mention. Thn rflvival meeting of the Mt. Pinnaftnt BaDtist Church of which Dr, D. B. Oalnes is the pastor. Beginning the 3rd Sunday In April, 1917. ims great church and pastor with the a3- sistanee ot the writer openea nre uu Satan camp, in spite of the encilment weather, the Lord gave us the rictory. Ninteen happy souls wera aaaea 10 this church by baptism. Too mach can not be said about this good pastor and his people. Dr. D. B. Gaines is one of the strongest men in the state of Ark., a Christian gentlemen, a great preachor, and a wonderful pas tor. For sixteen years he has pastored this ereat church, and his people have learned to love him. The writer began preaching Monday night after the 3rd Sunday, and the members as soldiers of old fought until Satan had to retreat, and we succeeded In gain ing some of the noted sinners ot the community. The mothers and fathers, were made to rejoice over the eonver slon of their sons and daughters. One among the many souls that caused our hearts to rejoice was the conversion of Mr. Starworth, who has been seek ing the Lord for a number of years. He was made to see the light, and nftnr he had accented Christ, he said "How easy It is for a man to accept Christ. If I had known that tne pians of salvation were so simple I would have been In Christ long ago. wed' nesday night after the 5th Sunday was the last night of these services, and the Lord seem to have been pleased with our work andgave us a happy conversion. Thus the meeting closed with thn hearts of the soldiers on fire. and - the Christian retired to their hemes roiclng over the victory. This uorrr let a babrieb of dollars stand between yea tnd successful future. Start an In terest bearing account with us at once. If you bad saved some thing regularly since you started to earn, th;i.k of what you would have now. Begin to-day and think of what you will have few yean hence. We are stfe and strong, and offer ba king service of the highest oider. ONE CENT SAVINGS BANK NASHVILLE. UNN. 1 $100 D.- IAD4tT.rf? Ebonized Ground 0il-Z5Viu ppooucts 1215 VVYLIE i PlTTSBUROti PASkaal Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER "If you are bothered with Falling Hair. Dandruff. Itching Scalp, or any , Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of EAST INWA HAIR GROWER, Th remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. D. LYORS. Gen, Agt. 314 East Second St Oklahoma City, Okla. OFF great pastor and church gave the writer for his service. $30.50. , Yours for the cause of Christ I. E. Brown, Vice President of the Union Dist Sunday School Convention Res. ITU Boeker St., Little Rock Ark. DfcfcKfiO PALMER'S SKIN KITENEfi Whitens dark or brown ikln. Clenches anil clears sallow com plexions, removes all blemishes and causes the akin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. j Oakland, Cal., Jan. 25, 1017. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: , At one time I sent to you for a 25c box of Dr. Fred Pal 'mer's Skin Whitner, and I liked it very much, but neglected and neglected of sending for any more. Now that my skin seems to be Retting in bad shape from the cold winds ' etc., I am sending for another 26c box, and I think I will try the Hair Dresser too. , Tou will And enclosed the sum of 60c. Tours truly, MANIO JOHNSON, , 224 Second St. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS SoldTiy drnra'Xa or aentdjtect, lor He, puatpi paid, vvrlta JACOBS' rUAJUUCl, Atlanta, Ga. W ...... :,..:(.