The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], September 23, 1917, Image 11

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
NOTICES 1
COMPANY
IJPHWtAL PIREOTOBS
Established 1870
imo.
T. J. M’CABTY COMPANY
YUNEEAL DRE0T0B8
m i.
Ceart m.
■»
rkm in
knights uir rt iuiA*
Regular convention of CU'
tml Lode* ». K. of P„ Xn.
day evening 7.4S o'clock. Meet
ing bald la Caat I a Ball. *M
Daatar An.
VUitlns Brotbara at* ear*
d tally lnrltad to attend.
W. PIERCE‘CHILTON. c. a
U ROGERS. X. of R. A L
C. A. PICKETT
Civil Engineer
County Surveyor
Expert Timber Estimator
Winter Bldg. Phone 2260-W.
__Montgomery, Ala. •
NOTICE
On account of holiday our re
spective stores will be closed on
Wednesday the 26th instf.
Schloss & Kahn Qro. Co.
tWinter Loeb Gro. Co. _
Lobman, Moog & Co.
Greil Bros. Co.
Seligman Sc Marx
' DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Netted la hereby siren to the creditors of
Baker * Taylor Grocery Co., that H. H.
Taylor baa bensht out T. 3. Baker and as
sumed all Indebtedness of the above firm.
T. J. BAKER. '
H, H, TAYLOR.
SOLDIERS
- When in town make our
itore your headquarters. Our
drinks, cigars and candies
are the best that money can
buy.
The Orpheum
No. 9 Court Square.
PHONE 216
K - - - - '
The
/ •
Ohio Boys
like to trade with us, our
cordial welcome—goods of
, quality stand, accommodating
service—makes them feel
perfectly at home." sntc'oVi
For Pure Drugs, Good
Smoke, Delicious Drinks and
Prompt Service,
x
PHONE 4050
Penton-Garrett
Drug .Co.
11 South Court St.
t._ - - ... - -
Dir OF IIEHRI
HOLIEST OF JEWS
Services Will Be Held In
Synagogne Here Tues
day and Wednesday*
At the setting of tho ran Tuesday.
September 25. Jewry everywhere will
begin the twenty-four hours observ
ance of the holiest day in their re
ligious calendar. fom Klppur .(Day
of Atonement) la the great Fast of
Israel, for Orthodox and Jteform alike,
who feel the throb of Israel's his
torical consciousness. It Is Israel’s
Sabbath of Sabbaths, and It has a Arm
hold on the Jew because Its noble
poetry appeals to the soul, and gives
voice to his faith.
Concepts of Atonement.
The fundamental concepts of the
Altonement are: Sin (la not master
man. Man Is born pure and innocent,
dowered with capacity to~become God
like. Sin la a weak will. Man can
overcome sin and effect hls%salvatlon
through character. The • Atonement
Day Invites man to /recognize his
shortcomings and slim repent by the
assertion of his will, make his peace
with his maker, and his fellowmen,
and begin, a new life, whose doings
may reflect the better view and will.
Certain of Foreglveaeea.
God Is the Father, all men are His
children. "As a father pttieth his
children so the Lord pltleth them that
fear Him." As a child of God, man
I Is certain of his Father's forgiving
. mercy. "Reliance -on Him deceNeth
not." “A broken and a contrite heart
God will not despise." Tom Klppur
offers the divine hand of forgiveness
to those who humbly return tq God.
nave infKS aiuhcuicdi<
In Scriptural times, the High Priest
on this day made a triple atonement;
"tor himself, his household and for
the people.1* This however, must not
be understood in the sense, of priestly
mediation between Gdd and man. The
fact that the (ilgh priest was himself
compelled to make atonement for hie
own sins' is conclusive evidence that
he could not act as Intercessor for the
people. Man himself can effect atone
ment with his Maker by breaking with
his sinful past and consecrating the
new life to virtue, and rectitude.
Expiates .Bins.
The Day of Atonement'expiates sins
between man and his Maker, but for
sins between man and man the condi
tion perecedent to atonement is the
redress of the injury (Talmild, Toma
85, m). Man must be reconciled with
the nelghmor he has wronged before
he can ask pardon of God.
Atonement is effected by humbling
oneself before God to sincere penitence.
In abstaining from all worldly pursuits
and pleasures, by a day of devout de
votion, and thus fully feel the grief
of etn and the beauty and holiness of
the correct life. "Seek ye the Lord
while He may be found,, call ye upon
Him while He Is near. Let the wicked
forsake his way; and the unrighteous
man his thoughts and let him return
unto the Lord, and He will have mercy
upon him and unto God, for He. will
abundantly pardon." (Isaiah IV. B,T).
The devout Jew spends the entire
day in the synagog. ■ "For a day In
thy courts is better than a thousand
elsewhere.” A memorial service in
memory of the departed, including the
great servants of humanity, forma an
important part ^pf the solemn atone
ment service.
• services at Temple Beth Or.
Services will be held at Temple
Beth Or Tuesday ^venlng and Wednes
day. ___
Use Good night fer Mesgatteca. Fee
sale everywhere. Price IB seats.
Office Fixtures
For Sale
I have SO-foSt nice office fixture that
must be sold Monday morning by t o'clock.
Worth 1100.00, for 160.00.
F. J. Dreher
I 9. Court Square.
Phene IMS.
PRIVATE SCHOOL
MISS WOODRUFF will resume the exercises of her school, Sept
24th, at her residence.
No. 201 cor. Lawrence and Alabama Sts. Phone 301
i
Southern College For Girls
this is a first-class College. Opens Thursday.. ^September 27.
College, Preparatory, Music, Art Commercial, Physical Training, Home
Economics. Expression, etc. „
Low Expenses. Individual help given. All the college degrees given.
At Talladega, Ala.. 300 feet above sea level, in Blue fudge Mountains,
near Mount Talladega. 3000 feet high, healthful, cool and delightful climate.
Enter now, or at any time. •__„
DR. GERARD WHITE, President. TALLADEGA, ALA.
JOHN PROCTOR MILLS
Teacher of
PIANO and VOICE CULTURE
Eighteenth Session Begins October 1st.
Personal Instruction Exclusively—special attention paid to Style and
Interpretation both In Piano and Singing.
Mr. Mills Is a piano pupil of Ludwig. A. Dorer (pupil of Franz
Liszt and Theodor Leachetizky) and a late vocal pupil of Albert Oerard
Thlers, of Paris, France. London. England. Milano, Italy, and New York
(who was a pupil of M. Delle-Sedle, famous Parisian teacher and
William Shakespeare, of London.
Mr. Mills being a poet o( note as well as a composer of music, es
pecially fits him for teaching the Art of Song from both standpoints—
the Musical, Emotional and the Poetical Emotional, a most happy com
bination for an Instructor ,a thing not to be over-looked in the culti
vated art "Singing.”—(M. A. J.)
For lease* hears and rates, phone 2S94-W. Studio 130 Clay Street.
■ ..
. Eilenberg Piano Studio
V- 402 South Perry Street
Mrs. Bessie Leigk Eilenberg, Principal
Mrs. Lila Edwards Harper, Assistant
Unexcelled piano Instruction founded upon'the teaching of Moacha
lee, Kullak and Liszt. >•
Profeszor Martin. Krause, the eminent European pedagogue, for whom
Mrs. Eilenberg has prepared a number of pupils, says:
"Mrs. Eilenberg is not only a brilliant artist, but I doubt If she has
her equal as a teacher in America.'*
Mrs. Harper is a capable and efficient teacher, whose success with '
children Is phenomenal. ^
Studio resumes lessons Sept. 6th.
Lesson hours may bo encaged at the 8tudlo or by phonlntf 1451.
%-■'Wi. .V-1 ..... a V 'I'N iS'f r'V-i.. <ir A ‘
mu WIT IM OF 1
FARMERS ORGAIIM
Marketing of Farm Pro- '
ducts Principal Sub
ject Discussed
> ' __._ •
The second unit of the Farmer**
Protective League was formed In El- ,
more county Saturday and it la atated ,
tnat plana are under way to organise j
similarly In Coosa, Tallapoosa, and i
Macon counties this week.
Dr. R. L. Huddleston opened the :
meeting, explained Its purpose, and
Introduced J. O. Thompson, of Blr- i
mlngham who addressed the gathering 1
••Necessity fsr Cswblsstlen .. 9
Mr. Thompson pointed out In an
Interesting manner the Immediate
necessity for combined activities of the
farmers of Alabama to protect them
selves against inadequate prices for
their products. Figures are said to
have been presented showing that
manufacturers have Increased their
profits from 100 per cent 'to 900 per
cent. Mr. Thompson said Aabama
cotton made Into munitions sold for
$1.30 per pound; that Alabama corn
Is selling in the form of meal at
$2.65 per bushel, and that oil mills
had contracted to sell products of the
1917 cottonseed .crop based on $80 and
$100 per ton, and yet cotton Is less
than 20 cents, while corn of 1917 Stock
is being bid for at 75 cents. Ka
said an article In tile Montgomery
Advertiser stated the oil mills- would
set a price of $50 per ton for cotton
seed.
| Claim prices Inadequate
Mr. Thompson continued: "It Is evi
dent that If such Inadequate prices
are paid our farmers - for thelf pro
ducts, disaster Is sure to stare us In
the face and If the Interests attempt to
perpetrate this outrage and are suc
cessful, the* will surely kill the
gooae that lam the golden egg,' for a
producer 8f food products, robbed of
his profits will seek other lines of
endeavor. Consequently the world suf
fers for the sins of a few avaricious
corporations."
Marketing ef Products
Emmet A. Jones formerly of the
State agricultural department, spoke
on the business end of agriculture.
He said "the marketing of products
Is' the conspicuous part of successful
farming. Individuals are' not In a
position to obtain profitable prices for
their products. Farm products should
be mas-keted collectively. There Is a
profitable market for all the products
you have. It Is only the lack of
knowledge on your part and on the
part of the buyer of farm products.
Tou need Op be brought together.
Tour buyers In the past have been
too few. There are many buyers and
you need to know them. An organla
tlon will bring you together'and be
profitable.”
Other Speakers
Others Speaking were Judge 1} M.
Adams,- Dr. R. U Huddleston and W.
W. Thompson. Mr. Thompson ex
plained to the Organization that the
United States government had seen fit
to establish the price on wheat and
to materially aid the northern and
western farmers in marketing and
warehousing their Irish potato crop.
He offered a resolution to appoint a
committee' of three to draft a letter
to the food administration, Herbert C
Koover with a view of getting his co
operation to have the Federal govern
ment set a price, on corn and to assist
tbe southern states In securing a
profitable price on peanuts and cot
tonseed oil as well as other products.
The resolution was passed unanimous
ly. W. W. Thompson Judge L. H.
Reynolds and Judge S. M. Adams were
appointed the committee to draft the
letter.
The thrilling War Beak "Three
Tears ef the Great War,” » seats. By
mall 3* cents. Advertiser, Circulation
Department.
TEACHERS EXPRESS
REGRET AT ILLNESS
OF MRS. MARY JONES
At a meeting of the teachera !n the
city achoola a'resolution was passed
expressing the sympathy of the teach
ers for Mrs. Mary Chilton Jones be
cause of a recent accident which has
caused her much suffering..
The resolution was drawn up by
Margaret Carter and Valerie Centerflt
and beautifully expressed the senti
ments of the teachers for Mrs. Jones
MONTGOMERY WOMAN MARRIES
News reaching Montgomery Satur
urday night announced the marriage
that morning In Petersburg, Va. of
Captain A. T. Turnlpseed United
States army and Mrs. Ethel May Cook
of Montgomery. The couple will live at
No. 431 Harrison street Petersburg with
Mrs. Rowe.
Captain Turnlpseed haa been in the
army 1C years, and is a brother of Rev
J. J. Turnlpseed of Montgomrey. The
bride is a widow of the late W. A.
Cook, of Montgomery.
TAX NOTICE.
We will be at the following places
on the following dates for the pur
pose of collecting the taxes due for
the year, 1317, and for the assessment
of taxes for the year 191S:
Carter's Store, Beat 18. Monday. Oc
tober 8th, 1917.
Brown'a Store, Beat 19, ^Tuesday, Oc
tber 9th. 1917.
October°'lOthl*19*'7 Beat "• Wednesday
be?aik.£rT917B“t *• Thursday. Octo.
12th° m°7ln' B*at **• Frld“’r> Octobei
Heilpern s Store. Beat tS. Saturday
October 13th, 1917. . y
Teasley's Mill, Beat 12, Monday. Oc
tober 15 th, 1917.
v ”• T“«»<Jav. Octo
ber 19th, 1917.
Dublin. Beat 14, Wednesday, Octobei
17 th, 1917.
Stoddard's Store. Beat 15, Thursday
October 18th. 1917. '
Union Academy. Beat II, Prlday. Oc
tber 19th. 1917. y
Moseley's Store, Beat 10, Saturday
October 26th. 1917. .
Pike Road. Beat 17, Tuesday, Octo
ber 22nd, 1917.
Mount Meigs, Beat 11. Tuesday. Oc
tober 23rd. 1917. esaay, oc
Robinson X Roads. Beat 11, Wednes
day. October 24th, 1917.
McOehee’s Switch, Beat 9, Thursday
October 26th. 1917. y
LaPIne, Beat 16, Friday, October 21th
1917.
A. H. EUBANK, -
Tax Collector. Montgomery Co.
DAVID W. CROSLAND.
_Tax Assessor Montgomery Co.
I Have Money
Just Waiting to Be Loaned
on Montgomerl Real Estate,
at 6, 7 and 8 per cent.
MEYER S. GERSON
102 Commerce St.'
Fire, Liability, Accident and
Auto Insurance
Phone 762
I
{
I
rO PREVENT MALARIA
OBJECT OF VISIT OF
DR.JJ.E PRINCE
[*o Co-operate With Health
Service in Prevention -
Work at Camp
Dr. J. Le Prince, one of the men who 1
node the Panama Canal possible by '
iradlpatlon of malaria in the Canal 1
lone, tfr In Montgomery to take a bird's 1
lye view of malarial conditions In con- 1
lection with. Camp Bherldan zone, his <
ntrpose being to ascertain what hae ]
>eeti done In that direction and to '
luggest such other means as may be
idvlsable in the extermination of ma
aria. <
Is Malaria Rxpert.
He is recognized as one of the great
est experts of America in the fight
igalnst mosquitoes and has been In
rod need frequently as a man who le
Familiar with the entire unoestny of :
tha mosquito tribe. He Is known as
laiittery engineer and director of the ,
nalaTta prevention, United States Pub
lic Health Service.
Dr. LePrlnce has made malaria a
life study and le almost us famous as
Surgeon General Oorgas. He wos the
latter's right hand man In the cam
paign Instituted In the canal zone, hav
ing spent ten years of his life on the
Isthmus from 1904 to 1914.
Vlelttag All Camps.
He is nudeing a tour of the various
military ctmps for the purpose of as
certaining what has been done and
what la necessary to prevent the sol
diers from contracting malaria. So
far he has visited twelve camps and
he expect* to remain In Montgomery
a week or ten days and will confer at
length with Dr.-H. F. White, the ex
pert In charge of fhe sanitary cam
paign In this xone, and with the sani
tary officers of Camp Sheridan. He ex
pressed himself ax'highly pleased with
the results obtained here.
M*s« Have Cow Rate.
"I am looking over the situation
hero to see Just what It Is,” he re
marked. "It le very Important to
Montgomery to have a low rate on
sickness from malaria, gs you know
the people tip north hays an Idea that
the south is chucked full of malaria,
and they were apprehensive for their
boys’ health when it was announced
that a number of the cantonments
would be located In this section of the
country.' *
PrfTtstlfs Is Better.
"We have found that It Is far bet
ter to prevent malaria than to cure
it. and that it le the direction in which
we are constantly bending our ener
gies. We are trying to exterminate
the mosquito, the carrier of malaria.
Not Deadly Disease.
"The reason that malaria has not
received greater attention In the
South In the past la that It le not a
deadly malady. It kills only one out
of about every 400 and yet. If It Is per
mitted to continue unabated, It would
completely incapacitate our soldiers.
That was the trouble In the Spanlsh
Amerlcan war. The troops were mob
ilised in the South: They contracted
malaria and' when they reached Cuba
hardly ten per cent were In first class
physical t condition. Many ot them
were too' sick to shoulder a gun and
others were so badly affected that even
If they could bring their gun up a
dead level they'did well If they came
within a half mile of their target."
Dr. LePlne le familiar with the
habits and characteristic* of every
known species of mosquito and dis
cusses them In such a manner a* would
be Interesting to a^y person.
Special Sales at Great
Store, Arranged For'"
All Departments
In its advertisement printed else
where In The Advertiser, the Mont
gomery Fair offers a wealth of (bar
gains which should prove most attrac
tive to the shoppers of the city and
vicinity this week. New conslgnements
of fall goods are coming in daily and
all the authentic fall styles are rep
resented in the large stock of this
store.
A feature will be made this week of
new woolens and fall silks which have
Just been received and are the latest
| things in style ^ind are priced attrac
tively. Great values In yard goods are
also offered, and new stocks of these
are coming in rapidly.
Special Millinery Bargains
The Fair is making a specialty of Its
millinery exhibit this week and an at
tractive display of the fall modes has
been received for this weeks sale. Con
sidering the prices at which the new
hats are teing sold, It is doubtful
whether the same values could be se
cures anywhere for the same amount.
Great showing la Womea’a Apparel
In women's fall apparel In both
serge and tailored suits, a large var
iety Is offered and. at convincing
prices. These new gowns are so pric
ed that all kinds- of pocket books can
be suited, and the customer Is con
vinced that she is getting the very
best value for her money.
Some unusually handsome dinning
suites at remarkable low prices are to
be placed on exhibition In the furni
ture department of the Fair this week
and those in need of anything In the
furniture line cannot make a mistake
In visiting this department.
Usual Grocery gale
The usual Monday and Tuesday sales
of groceries at bargain prices are of
fered and the thrifty house wife can
make material savings by laying in
her weeks supply of groceries at the
Fair. ,
Grant Furniture
Co. Moves to More
Commodious Quarters
The G. A. Giant Furniture company
has moved from Its old quarters at 25
Commerce street to a much larger ami
more commodious building opposite itj
old location. The new store is located
at 32 Commerce street, and affords this
company an opportunity to carry »
much larger stock of furniture and t<
display It more advantageously. Th<
i removal sale of furniture which hai
been going on for several weeks wll
i be continued for several days, ant
those who have not had the opportunity
to look over the stock will have thi
chance to secure some of the bargain!
which are being offered.
In Its new location the Grant com
pany is planning to carry one of th.
most complete lineiemf furniture In thi
section. The company will be glai
to welcome all their old customers am
many new ones desiring the best li
furniture at Its new home.
The thrilling War Bsok “Thrc
Years of the Great War." S3 seats. B:
mall 30 rests. Advertiser. Clrptilatlei
Departmeat.
oL Bennett H. Young, Noted
onfederate, Visits Cradle of
onfederacy On Short Trip
—«—.
Expresses Strongest Con
fidence in America’s
Triumph in Crisis
"The time hee come when the con*
clence of the civilised world cries out
«elnst war and demands that there
hall be no war. In this crisis and
mergency of the world's history. I
Irmly believe that Qod has raised
he American nation to bring about
he end of war and restore universal
leace. And, with the help of God,
ve will do It."
Ie Distinguished Confederate
So spoke Col. Bennett H. Young, a
llstlngulsbed Kentuckian for four years
commander of the United Confederate
reterans, and often described as the
>est known and most beloved Con
federate In the nation, who was/seen
n his apartments at the Exchange
lotel Saturday Just before departing
for his home In Louisville, following
t brief visit in Montgomery on pro
fessional business the nature oC
which. Col. Loung said was not of
interest to the public.
Col. Young was accompanied here
by Col. J. K Duffln a prominent at
torney of Louisville, who Is a mem
ber of Gov. A. O. Stanleys staff In
that state and the two visitors were
shown many courtesies while In
Montgomery by friends, lualnesa men
and Confederate veterans.
Save World for Democracy
“Yes, sir God has brought this
country forward to ‘save the world for
democracy as President Wilson has
aptly said, continued Col. Young, "and
America will save It. In fact, we must
save It for history depends on us.
England and France are relying on
us, even leaning 'on us, I might say
and the burden of the war la now and
will continue to be on the United
States. Russia has laid down and no
body can depend on that nation to do
much more. It Is up to us to furnish
England and France and Italy with
supplies, and we 'must also fun.lsh at
least a million mep, and probably two
million, for the army In France be
fore the war can be brought to an
end. As It will be Impossible for us
to get a million men In Europe in
less than a year 1 see no chance of
the war coming to an end before that
time.
Could Draft Millions.
"I made a speech at Arlington last
spring during the reunion of the
Confederate Veterans, on which oc
casion President Wilson was present
and I said then—It was an extempor
aneous speech, but I was told after
wards that the President said It was
the best speech of the day—I said
then, and spoke towards the Presi
dent, that he could draft a million
men or maybe two million men In the
first call andv then he might make a
second call and draft another
million of men Sbetween the ages of
30 and forty, and mayLe they would
end the war, but X told him that If
ever It become necessary to end the
war quickly he could draft all of us
veterans between the seventy and
eighty and we would bring the war to
an end mighty aulck.’
Had Confidence la Ration
Col. Young said all this without the
east egotism or bragadoclo, but in a
smiling manner as one who had su
preme confidence In the veteran fight
ers of the Civil War and knew them
still to be full of energy, fire and
iblllty, and also eagerness to fight.
"The first time I visited In Mont
gomery was in 1863," resumed the dis
tinguished speaker, reminiscently, “and
the changes that time has wrought
since then In this city and this coun
try are marvelous. I came over here
from Vlckburg, where I had been vis
iting relatives during the period of
convalesence following a case of. ty
phoid fever which attacked me in
Knoxville. There were no railroads
worth mentioning In those days and
I came Into Montgotnery on a ,rlver
packet from Selma. After remaining
here a'short time 1 made my way back
to Knoxville, as best I could, and re
joined my command.
"I shall never forget the conscript
ed army In Knoxvlllg, whtch did not
want to be conscripted and ran away
to Kentucky, but there organzed and
went back to Knoxville In regiment
after regiment.
Davis Was Presmeat
“ At the time I was in Montgomery,
Jeff Davis was living in Richmond as
the President of the Confederate
States of America, having been elected
and inaugurated here Ip "The Cradle
of the Confederacy,' And It will not be
long before that great statesman will
have a grand monument erected to his
memory at Falrvlew, Ky„ which Is to
cost $150,000. The father of Jefferson
Davis lived at Falrvlew about the year
1800, and he was so struck with the
beauty of the surrounding country he
called the town Falrvlew. The monu
ment Is 351 feet high and very impos
ing. It Is being constructed by money
donated by thousands of men, women
and children all over the country,
laser!be Karnes Of Deaera
"There is a shaft In the monument
where the name of every person send
ing in as much as fifty dimes will be
Inscribed in atone. Falrvlew is about
ten miles from Hopkinsville. When the
monument Is finished we propose to
have a grand dedication of the beauti
ful structure.
"Yes. I have been over Camp Sher
idan, through the kindness of Some
of my frlepds who took me around In
an automobile, and you have an at
tractive camp but—well, without dis
paragement to Camp Sheridan, It is
a baby compared to the camp we have
at Louisville, where the troops from
Illinois. Kentucky and Indiana are In
training. Our camp is known as Camp
Zacharla Taylor—not Camp Taylor, for
just ‘Taylor’ means nothing, but Zach
arla Taylor means much.
"Please say that I have had a delight
ful visit to Montgomery, that It al
ways gives me great plesure to meet
my friends here and that I hope to
come again sometime, which I am sure
I may do quite often before tile good
God calls me, for, you see”, concluded
Col. Young with a smile, as he
straightened himself with the erect
ness of youth, "I am still a young
man."
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank o'Ur many frlendi
for the kindness shown us during oui
recent bereavement; Signed Mrs. E
McCue and family, Mias Winnie Mee
has.
OWNERS OF “IK'S”
V M
. 4
I. F. Rainer to Operate
May’s Branch Under
New Name
*4
A business change which was an
nounced last night and which will be
of great Interest to the people of Mont
gomery Is that Stuart May and L. F. ■
Rainer, who for almost two years have
been In the bakery and confectionery
business under the name of May's had
dissolved partnership. Mr. May has
bought out the Interest of Mr.,Rainer
In the store at No. 2 South Court street,
for a cash consideration and as part of
the deal turned over to Mr. Rainer the
establishment which has been known
as May's Branch at 114 Dexter ave
nue. . ,
Change Satisfactory to Both.
Mr. May. In discussing the change,
said that the change had been made'
by the mutual desire of both parties to
the transaction. He emphasised the’
fact that in the dissolution of the part
nership the sole right to operate under
the name May's was retained by him
and the main store on Court street will
continue under that name.
New Name For May’s Branch.
Mr. Rainer will operate the old
May's branch on Dexter avenue under
the name of Rainer's. He said last
night that he Intended to maintain the
same high standard of service and
quality which has made the establish
ment so popular in the past. He will
retain the same force as before, in
cluding "Bob” Johnson, the expert
who presides over the soda fount, and
who Is famed for his skill In the con
coction of fancy soft drinks. Rainer's
will have music every afternoon from
5 to 4 o'clock and In the evenings, and
under the personal management of Mr.
Rainer la expected to gain added popu
larity.
The thrilling War Book "Three |
Years ef the Great War.” 23 cents. By 4
mall SO cents. Advertiser. Clrealatloa M
Department.
S-’-l!-- ■ — 1
Unlike pastes and rub-on prepara
tions. which merely remove hair from
the surface of the skin, DeMIracle, the
original sanitary liquid, devitalises
hair by attacking It under the skin.
It alone contains certain Ingredients
which give it the power to rob hair of
l*8 '*>’• 1* does this bv absorption.
DeMIracle works equally well for
removing hair from face, neck, arms,
under arms or limbs to prevent It from
showing through stockings.
Insist on the genuine DeMIracle. It
is the only depilatory that has a mon
ey-back guarantee in each package. In
60c. $1 and $2 bottles at all toilet coun
ters, or direct from us In plain wrap
per on receipt of price.
FREE booklet mailed In plain uealed
envelope on request. Write for It to
day and read it before you make an
other application of any depilatory. ■
DeMIracle Chemical Co., Dept. 6»G,
Park Ave. and 12Jth 8t., New York.
Adv.
3
ft.
i
‘■i
i
The Silver Tongued Orator of
Minnesota, Charles A. Towne, fl
. Former .United States Senator I
Late Member of Congress from New York-Nominated for Vice-President^
Recommends Nuxated Iron to All ||
Who Feel the Need of Renewed Energy' 1
Says That Henceforth He Shall Not Be Without It.
Probably no remedy has ever met
with such phenomenal success as has
Nuxated Iron—Over three million peo
ple annually are taking It In this coun
try alone, to say nothing of the vast
number who are using It In France.
England, South America and other
countries. It has been highly endorsed
and used bv Former United States Sen
ators and Members of Congress; phy
sicians who have been connected with
well-known hospitals have prescribed
and recommended it; Monseigneur
Nannini, a prominent Catholic Clergy
man, recommended it to all members
of the Catholic Church, Former Health
Commissioner, Wm. K. Kerr, of Chica
go. says it ought to be used in every
nospual and prescribed by every phy
sician. Dr. N. H. Hornstine, 'for ten
years connected with the Department
of Public Health and Charities of Phil
adelphia, says the administration of
Auxaicu Iron In a number ot stubborn
cases where other tonics liad utterly
tailed only served to convince him ab
solutely ot US remarkable ana unu
sual power, Former r-irst Assistant
t'ost Master tietieral of v the uniieu
Stales, C. P. Urunurteld, suomsiy en
uorses" and recommenaa it to me tens
of tnousands ot ciyil service employes
who know nis name and signature.
Sarah Uernhardl—"thef Divine Sarah,"
the world's most noted actress, has or
dered a large quantity sent to the
French soluiers to help give them
strength, power and endurance.
Former United States Senator Wm.
F Mason says the results he obtained
from Its use In ms own case were so
beneficial that he feels it should be
made known to every nervous, run
down man, woman and child. The fa
mous "Cyclone" Davis. Member of the
S4th United States Congress, says the
effect of Nuxated Iron on him was al
most magical, that after taking it,
nothing seemed to tire him out no
matter how strenuous it might be. Dr.
A J Newman, late Police Surgeon ot
the City of Chicago, and former House
Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chi
cago says Nuxated Iron has proven
through his own tests of it to 'excel
any preparation he has ever used for
creating red blood, building up the
nerves, strengthening the muscles and
correcting digestive disorders.
Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques. Visiting Sur
’ geon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New
York City, said: "1 have never before
recommended any remedy to the public
but that In the case of Nuxated Iron
he would feel he were remiss in his
duty not to mention it. Dr. Ferdi
nand King, New York Physician and
Medical Author, saye that in his re
cent talks to physicians on the grave
and serious consequences of iron de
ficiency in the blood of American wo
men he has strongly emphasized the
1 fact that doctors should pl-escrlbe
more organic Iron—Nuxated Iron—
for their weak, run-down, nervous,
haggard-looking patients..
What Senator Towne Says;
“An at member of
Congreaa from Xew
York, aa a member
of C'ongrreaa and Sen
ator from Minnesota,
aa partlelpaat la pol
itical (‘ampalgaa and
candidate for Vice
President, my nerv
oua rnergy and re
aerve force were
tremendouMly drawn
upon. That I aur
vlved thcac trlala
and came into ad
vanced middle life
with the elnatlctty
and strength of a
boy la unqueatlon
ably due to the rig- #
oroua attention I
have paid to the pro
»»' •* my body.
Keceatly I have ken
taklaar Naxated Irua
aad have foaad It at
the treat rat knelt
u» a toaleaad re*a.
latlve. Heaceforth
I ahall aet be with.
**• IutUan
altloa to t ratify tar
the advaataae at
othera. to the re
markable aad Im
mediate helpfalaeaa
at thla remedy, aad I
unhealtatlaaly ree
o m m e ad Naxated
Iroa to all wbo tee I
the need of renewed
r*«»lfy •■«* the rrg.
nlarlty of bodily
fuartloaa.
Ty Cobb, the
greatest baseball
batter of all time,
took it to help
give him renewed
energy and grept
staying povy^r.
No matter what
anybody says, you
could not, at this
day, get such
prominent men to
endorse a remedy
that has no value
—doctors, lawyers,
politicians, ath
letes—a great ar
ray .
-N
Minnesota’* Mas of Mark
Fonntr United Staten Senator*
Charles A. Tounr, amd tinted from
the University of Mlcbican, twice
elected member of the United States
CoifTtu, served In the United
States Senate, nominated for Vice
President. takes Xuxated Iron; now
recommends It to all who feel the
need of renewed energy.
saved who now*,
be saved who now*
die every, year*
rrom pneufnonia,.
grippe, kidney/
liver, heart trou^'
ble and other dan-'"
geroue maladies./
Tn© real, true1
cause which
started their diei
ease was nothin*!
more or less thaw
a weakened condU
tion brought on*
f>y a lack of trow
In the blood.;
Thousands of peo-^
Pie SUfTer frnn^
ur. x*. hauer, a Boston pnvsician
who has studied both in this country
and in great European Medical Institu
tions, said: "Nuxated Iron is a wonder
ful remedy. Not long ago a man came
to me who was nearly half a century
old and asked me to give him a preli
minary examination for life insurance.
I was astonished to find him with the
blood pressure of a boy of twenty, and
as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a
young man; in fact, a young man he
really was, notwithstanding his age.
The secret, he said, was taking iron—
Nuxated Iron had filled him with re
newed life. At 30 he was in bad health;
at 46 he was careworn and nearly all
in—now at 50, after taking Nuxated
Iron, a miracle of vitality and his face,
beaming with the buoyancy of youth.
If people would only take Nuxated
Iron when they feel weak and run
down instead of dosing therawelves with
habit-forniing drugs, stimulants, and
alcoholic bevertiges, I am convinced
that in this wav they could ward off
disease, preventing It becoming or
ganic In thousands of cases, and there
by the lives of thousands might be
HO not know it." «
It >ou are not strong or well vo»
“n"g test° Ur'Shelf '? m*k« «>e follow^
*>ee how long you can work!:
coning Next* take* 'twoU*flve^i
Krain tablets of Nuxated Iron thr*#*
w^eke P*Then\ a,f,er meals for t»?,
?hen test your strength again.,
and see how much you have gained, a
NOTE:—Nuxated Iron which has been*
used by former United States Senator Town*
With such surprising resulta and which 1st
prescribed and recommended above by phy.1
alclans In such a great variety of cases. |i
not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, bus.
one which Is well known to druggists every*
where. Lnlike the older Inorganic Iron prrrJ5
duels. It Is easily assimilated, does not Injurd
the teeth, make them black, nor upset ttio
stomach; on the contrary. It is a most potent
remedy In nearly all forma of Indigestion a*
well as for nervous, run-down conditional
The manufacturers have such great roan?
denes In nuxated Iron, that they offer to for*
felt J100.00 to any charitable Institution It
they cannot take any man or woman under
It-who lacks Iron, and Increase their
strength 100 per cent, or over In four weeks',
time, provided they have no serious organic
trouble. They also offer to refund your non.
ay if it does not at least double your strength
and endurance in ten days' time. It la dUs
psnsed In this city by E. O. Fowlar and all
good druggists.
SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS: £
Doctor, when you nlik to prescribe a
true tonic and blood builder, oao tbal
. Its the real “stay there** strength
and youthful vigor lato the blood and aervea, try Nuxated Iron. If you have been using the old forma of metal?
lie Iron, without anrrraai If you have had patients complain of discolored teeth, upset stomachs, hardened .tird-up
secretions, etr., from the use of metallic Iron, again we suggest, try Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron will he furnished
kr aay druggist on an absoltue guarantee of success or money refunded. It Is highly endorsed by sne.h physicians
as T>r. James Louis Reyes, for flfteea years Adjunct Professor la the New hark Homeopathic Medical Collegei Ur.
>•. H. Horustlae. for ten years la the Department of Public Health and Charities of Philadelphia! Ur. A. J. Newman,
late Police Sturgeon of the City of Chicago, former House Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital. Chlragoi Dr. Ferdinand
King. New York Physician and Medleal Author and others. In most rases physicians direct the use of two dvs-grsln
tablets three times per day after meal#.