davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
TdIDOttOn

TALBOTTON Sept. 27.-One of the
social events of the week was
the reception rendered by Miss
Clara Spivey to her guests, Misses
Vera Kelly, of Monticello; Hattie Sue
Low, of McDonoush Olive Cum
mings, of Savannah, and Susie Gum,
of Cuthbert, Wednesday night. Those
invited were Misses Juliet Wilkerson,
Sadie Arlington, Lucille Mcdaniel,
Hattie Simpson, Susie Gum, Martha
X. Smith, Helen Carpenter, Emily
Baldwin, Anne Douglass, Rose Bishop,
Mareola Leonard, Imogene Smith,
Mary Douglass, Gussie p. Childs,
Hattie Sue Low, Olive Cummings,
Vera Kelly, Ruth Arnold, Dorothy
Weston, Mrs. II. p. Weston; Tom
Persons. Raiford Persons. Ross Grant
William Jameson, Homer Mcdaniel
Bishop Douglass Perry Malone. John
Douglass, DIR. w. c. Douglass, DR.. G,
l.. Carter, Colonel Jones Perryman
w L. Perryman, Harry Hall, Henry
McGehee, F. L. Bardwell, Jr., Little
Battle Tom King, II. 2. Weston. VIII
Smith, Bob Holmes, Tom Beall
Crawford Malone and Colonel John
ANDY smith. The refreshments con-
sisted of fruit punch, ice cream and
cakes. Miss Gussie Pearl Childs and
Mr.. Hamp Malone presided at the
punch bowl
Miss Martha X. Smith gave party
Friday night in honor of Miss Clara
Spivey's guest. Miss Hattie Sue Low,
of McDonough; Miss Vera Kelly, of
Monticello, and Miss Olive Cummings
Of Savannah; and Mrs 2. NJ. Yves
toms guest, Miss Susie Gum, Of
Cuthbert. and the Misses Robins
guest. Miss Helen Carpenter, Of
Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
GrecnViHe

TREENVILLE, Sept. IA compli-
ment to two visitors was Mrs.
James Birnie's bridge parry
Monday night when she entertained
for Mrs. Brewster, of Elizabeth, y. J.
and Mrs. Hayne Rice. of Aiken.
Among the invited guests we're Mr..
and Mrs, j. H. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. 7. Whitmire, Mr.. and Mrs. Adger
Smythe, Mr. and Mrs. George Buch.
anan, Mr.. and Mrs James Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Shrine, Misses
Annie Marshall and Wilton Earle and
Messrs. Wilson Glover and John Fl.
Earle.
Mrs Floride Orr-HaH and Mrs.
James l.. Orr were hostesses at A.
party Saturday when they entertained
Tor two California visitors Miss Sal
mons and Miss Kerr of San Diego.
Mrs. Fletcher Jordan was hostess
at the usual Saturday tea at the
Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson en-
tertained Saturday evening for the
Thompson Evans wedding party
The Chicane Club met with Mrs.
W. F. Goodrich Wednesday. Among
those present were Mrs. William Hill,
Mrs John Russell. Mrs Hodges, Mrs.
Alexander Rose, Mrs Gage, Mrs. d.
w Ebaugh and Mrs. Rutledga
Holmes.
Miss Madeline Bedell entertained
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. John
Arlington, Jr.. and Miss Corinne
GoOdlett
Mrs. William Wallace entertained
Thursday at bridge in honor of Miss
Ida Lee Hill. whose marriage to Mr..
Irwin, of Washington, Ga, is an event
of October l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

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First-class druggists everywhere sell
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Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by
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Mum Drug Co. L. H. Cone Drug Co,
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
cambridge

~ AINBRIDGE, GA, Sept, 27.-One
Is of the happiest events Of the
early fan was a dance given by
Charles H. Caldwell at his summer
home Those present were Misses
Stella Masbaum, Edna Masbaum, Myr-
tie Norman, Florence Halves, Elsie
Crom BlanCh Norman, Edrh Branch,
Minnie Kinds, Nell Holman, Of Wad-
lcy and Grace Hines, Of Jackson
vile, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. b. BOggE
Frank Dillin, sam IlaWes, Pope
Oglcsby NJ IL. Nesbaum, l.. A. Ans
ley. l.. A. friedman, Earl Donaldson
Robert. May and Mr.. and Mrs Gard
ner, Mrs II. Y. Vans, Adams Hud-
man, Walter Perry, Crooms, Mrs.
Barnes of Quincy. Fla, and Mrs
McGuine, of Montgomery, Ala, Trus
Hays, Center, Roy Callahan Jude
Ralph and Max Curlieki, Hubert
SHCkerman. Jack Curran. Cal Conger
Ellie Hickers. H. Y. Pappy, Jesse
Townsend and Robert I.akhart, Jr,, Of
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
0tE!azzSa1zuG

smiiax was PEACEFULLY twined. A de
iCiOus siX-course dinner was served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
c. Watson, OF this city; Mrs. J. Q.
Chandler. OF Lumpkin, Mrs. J. NJ.
Camp. OF Fitzgerald; Miss Den-a
Watson. OF Athens, Miss Irene Wat
son. Mr.. Fred Lagerquist, Mr.. +. 7.
BoyntOn, MI Thomas O'Connor and
Mr.. c. A Won Der Lieth.
with the arrival OF cool weather
Albany matrons and misses who have
been summering IN the mountains OF
North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee
and North Georgia are beginning 10
return home. The return home has
started toward the organization OF
various card clubs for the coming fall
months. Among those TO be organ
lied are the Young MatrOns' Club,
the Young Ladies' Bridge Club. the
Auction Bridge club, the Friday Night
Club. the Democratic Club the South
side Bridge Club, the North Side
Bridge Club and others.
The various women's clubs Of Al
bany have started on their work also,
and among the first things TO be dis
cussed viii be civic Improvements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

u
ers Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. c. E. Roop entertained the
Willing Workers Society Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Newman
street
Mrs. c. X. Henderson gave an auc-
ton party Friday afternoon at her
home on Maple street in honor of
Misses Marion Gay, Of Jacksonville.
Fla. and Mary Watkins. of Whites
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, D. jackson gave a
6 o'clock dinner to the young men
who will soon leave for college last
Wednesday evening at their home on
Rome street.
Mrs. J. A. Vaudeville entertained
Saturday afternoon at a picture
party.
Mrs. Tom Jones gave a unique
party Monday afternoon for Miss
Holderness, who left for Greenville,
:. c.. Tuesday to enter school
Mrs. c. 3. Simonton and house par
" guests. Mesdames James owen,
Lee Hand. Cecil Boykin and Miss
Norma Jones. were complimented on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs R. H
Fits, who gave a theater party in
their honor
Mrs Wylie Great entertained her
sunday school class at her home on
Newman street Tuesday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Griffin

RIFFTN, Sept 27.-Captain and
Mrs. J. NJ. Kincaid entertained
Tuesday evening at a O'Clock
dinner IN compliment to Mrs. Kin
caids sister. Mrs William owen, of
New Orleans.
An event of Wednesday was the
marriage of Miss Annie Lou Talley,
Of Atlanta. and William F'lavius God
win, Of Jacksonville, Fla, at the First
Methodist Church The brides mo-
Their as Miss Annie Chapman, and
Algernon Sydney Talley, of Atlanta.
were married in the same church
some years ago. Miss Talley's sis
ter. Mrs William Chandler OF South
Orange. y J., acted as matrOn of
honor. while the brides niece, little
Miss Douglas Montgomery, acted as
flower girl.
Miss Henrietta Searcy and Miss
Martha Drake. who spent the sum-
mer touring in Europe, while away
spent a fortnight in London as the
guests Of Miss Searcy's great uncle,
John Searcy. Misses Drake and
Searcy will make their debut in Crit
fin society this season.
Mrs Laurence Crawford, Of Jack
son, while visiting here last week was
the recipient of many social atten-
tons. Mrs. Ernest Carlisle enter
tanned at a o'clock dinner in com
pliment to Mrs. Crawford Tuesday;
Miss Fakes gave a theater party in
her honor Wednesday; Miss Lucy
Beck entertained at an informal
bridge party Thursday afternoon, and
Mr.. and Mrs Milton ]. Daniel enter
tanned in Mrs. Crawford's honor at
rock party Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ernest Carlisle entertained her
bridge club Tuesday.
A marriage Of interest was that OF
Miss Matte Pullin, Of this city. and
Lawrence L. Dozier Of Columbus,
which took place Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. Paul Flint. The
Rev w. A. Murray performed the
ceremony.
Mrs. ]. p. Edward and Mrs. j. r.
Elder were among those attending the
FdJflCk- uIHlpSeeu "euuliS III ~
lanta Wednesday.
Mrs. r. J. Redding and her sister
Mrs. E. w. Ross, are spending some
days visiting in Atlanta.
Miss Julia Freeman and Claude Gill
were united in marriage at William
son Sunday. the Rev Thomas Nj. Ell
liott performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w. Walsh
Of Atlanta. who have been visitors IN
the home of Mr. and Mrs I. E,
Drewry, returned to Atlanta Satur-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WdyCrOSS

w TAYCROSS, Sept. 27-Yesterday
w afternoon Miss Anna Morrison
was the hostess for the mem
bers of the Friday Club. The enter
tainment was the first of the fall sea
son.
Waycross society is looking for
ward to the dance to be given next
Wednesday at the formal opening of
the Waycross Country Club All de-
tails for the big event have been con-
Guided and it is expected that from
80 to IS couples will attend the dance
Preceding the dance a reception to
which over 200 have been invited will
be given to friends of the clubs mem
bership.
Mrs. John Kuyk and Mrs. T. F.
Abercrombie spent the week in At
lanta with friends.
Mrs. S. C. Houk and daughter Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
TiftOn

Triton. Sept. PA pretty church
wedding of the fall season was
that Of Miss Margaret Gibbs and
Professor Thomas sylvester Rigdon at
the Brookheld Baptist Church, Brook
field, Wednesday afternoon at $3.50,
the Rev A. NJ. Bennett performing
the ceremony. The bridal party en-
tered to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march, PLAYED by Mrs. Berry
RigGou. who also played Hearts and
Flowers" during the ceremony. Lit
tie Misses MitGe Bowen and Ethere
Buchanan we're the flower girls. Pro
fessor and Mrs. Rigdon left at 4
o'clock for ST Augustine. Jacksonville
and other Florida points. They Will
make their home at BroOkheld where
Professor Rigdon has charge Of the
school this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Albany

TLBANY sept. 27.-Miss Irene
y Watson and Mr.. Fred w. Lager
quIst, OF tins city. whose mar
rage was solemnized Friday even
ing, were the guests OF honor at a
dinner party Thursday night at the
st. Nicholas Hotel at which Mr.. 9.
A. Won Der Lieth, OF Athens. an old
friend OF the Watson family. enter
tanned. The private dining room Of
ne st. Nicholas was prettily deco
rated for the occasion Garlands Of
Southern smilaX were festooned about
the walls. The floral centerpieCe was
~ pink and white roses, about which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Holland spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. G. 3. Barr and Miss Lula Barr
were in Atlanta the past week.
Miss Mona COtter spent Thursday
in Atlanta
Mrs. H. NJ. Fisher and Mrs. H. L.
Brewer spent the weekend in At
lanta
Misses Georgia Atkinson and Lucy
Milton are spending a few days in
Atlanta
Miss Lucille Owens is visiting IN
Atlanta,
Mrs. s. L. Fowler and Miss Kath-
leen Fields spent the weekend in
Atlanta
Mrs. Mamie Johnson had as her
guests Mrs. Thrower and Mrs Rob
erts, of Atlanta, Monday and Tues
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Athens

TT THENS. Sept. 27.-Mrs. NJ G
IA Anderson entertained Thursday
afternoon at bridge in honor
Of her sister. Miss Dean, Of Rome.
Mrs. w. r. Dorsey is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. James r. Gray, in At
ianta.
Mrs stiles Hopkins. Of Atlanta, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Bunuieut has returned home
Miss Leila Mae Hun entertained
at q sewing party Tuesday morning
iu honor Of Miss Luck Fleming, who
left this week for New York, where
she viii be during the winter.
Miss Sarah HunniCut is visiting
Mrs Siles Hopkins In Atlanta. From
there she will accompany Mrs. Hop
kins to Atlantic City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Our dffcICWN SOCIETY |

in Atlanta this week.
Miss Alma Lide has returned from
a visit to relatives in Savannah.
Mrs. c. H. Lowther and Miss Aodle
Belle Lowther have returned from
weeks visit to Savannah.
Mrs. A. H. Morgan has returned
from a short visit. to relatives in Sa-
vannah.
Miss iClarice Wade has returned
from a visit to Savannah and F1em-
ington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Sarah Houk, are expected home next
week from a visit to friends and rela
tiVes in Atlanta
Mrs. z. A. Esher and daughter. Miss
Alice Esher, of Valdosta, who have
been guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. p
Folks, left Wednesday for Atlanta.
where they will reside in future.
Mrs. c. r. Hawk and daughter have
returned from a three months visit
to Atlanta.
Mrs. ]. Q. Ketterer visited friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
NliIIedgcViIIe

N1ULEDGEVILLE Sept. 27-The
marriage Of Miss Laura Martina
Smith and Rev James Toy Will
uams. OF Florida, was solemnized at
the country home of her sister, Mrs.
Floyd Wade Henducksou. on Tues
day morning. Dr. Hobson. OF Jack
sonviNe. Fla. officiating.
Miss BERTHE Steinbridge was hostess
Thu sday evening at an Informal re-
Jeptiou given for the members of the
PhilaIhea class OF jae Methods
Sunday School,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

An Augusta Hostess a.rsas,o sa" ons
Of the visitors who spent here
during the legislature While in Atlanta Mr. and Mrs Gar
ngton took pleasant part social life attended the week
ends the clubs entertained by Atlanta friends
Photograph by Hirshburg Phips
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CdrrOHtOn
ers' club Tuesday afternoon.

= ARROLLTON, Sept. 27.-Mrs. G
w. Fster entertained the Jok-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

wouldn't be much, for Raymond's pop is
no spender. We intended to exc out the
allowance BY raising dogs.
We married and everything went to
smash. Things have gone to smash with
several stage marriages lately. Lilly
Elsie ana Gabrielle Ray, two of the great
est stage beauties of London. each sepa.
rated from their husbands in less than a
year. Mae Murray was apparently, the
last OF the chorus contingent to find hap
piness with rich husband.
II wasn't so when Edith Kingdom mar.
ried George Gould and Agnes Huntington
married Paul Cravath and Cora Tanner
married happily and left the stage, and
isabel Coe married Frank Mckee and
Edna May married Oscar Lewisohn and
FRANCES Belmont annexed her pelted earl.
MY advice to the merry merries is to
give the rich man and the rich mans son
the so by. Marry an honest working
man man or self-made rich man. whose fam
ny cant interfere. or marry a burglar.
You'll be happier than as the not wanted
IN 'urse-worshipping family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

those plays now. Things have changed.
The unfortunate thing IS that tho
chorus girl has changed. too. | won't
say that in the old days they married
more for love than for money. They
didn't. The life was hard and the re-
wards few, and when little Johnnie
Milionbucks came along We saw a chance
TO jump from the prison of the stage
into gold-plated freedom. Avarice
swamped love and Cupid took second
place. But in the past decade our re-
wards have become greater and we no
longer have to marry for money don't
care Tor money for itself. married
RAYMOND Belmont for love. Although
he Is the son of millionaire. | did not
expect to have much money was
ready to live in different and palmer
style than | was used to because | loved
raymond. We were going to live far
from Broadway. in the country We had
our little house of seven rooms picked
out at Madison. n. j. We were going to
I'VE on small allowance, what lie could
get from his father. We knew II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
How We Breathe the Pins and Needles
We Lose and Become SfronS

NTVHE mystery OF What becomes OF the bins we lose
has been solved by chemist Of Berlin Dr
Johann Schildkraft, in his laboratory has daily
watched the so-caed disappearance of the pin and has
pins?' ~ ' - o'l
Dr. schldkraft has announced that the pins We lose
that the loss OF pin is gain in quality and quantity
of life giving air. '
me nTst step IN the loss OF pin. he says is that
falls to the floor ground hidden in some secmded
Gorner OF closet or bures itself in neglected gown
Mi.nn twentyiour hours the second the loss
OF pin begins. 1t begins to rust
rust rapidly devours any metal object. In ordinarily
camp surroundings in a week pin has been eaten.
1T breaks for 1t has literally been eaten through If
~ mas been bent the process may be accomplished in
ten days at least. In three weeks or at most
month there no more pin. 1t has rused itself out of
existence, or at least tangible existence for the par.
ticles OF rust have been taken up in the air
Rust, according to old housewives proverbs Is
heathful element. At last old housewives and science
DOWNRIGHT 1914 Nv ~ o., g..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Mrs. Raymond Belmont, Who
Says There Is No Future
Now for the Chorus Girl
Except the Chorus.

fathern-law later offered her to heal the
heart broken by Its cherished inmates rude
departure only served to increage the young
wifes sorrow.
But during the time she listened for the
step that never returned, young Mrs. Bel
mont studied the unusual phenomena of
when she was a part Why haG Raymond
Ief her? Why had he stayed away? WHY
had cruel papa-in-law acted as he did?
what was 1t that could prove stronger than
Raymond's love? In a sentence. Just WHY
had she been handed such lemon? She
came at last to some vastly original conclu-
sons. And here she gives them. as warn
Ing not only for other guileless, unselAsb.
oney-despising chorus girls, but for any
other trusting maids who poor but honest
ind their hearts lured away from them by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
August Belmont's Deserted
Daughter-ua-LaD Explains WHY
the Once Successful Business of
Marrying Milzionaires' Sons

n IRIS. RAYMOND BELMONT is the
mi charming chorus girl who married
the son OF August Belmont. the
distinguished fnancier and racetrack man.
Her maiden name was Ethel Lorraine. Miss
LoHaine's welded happiness was of ex-
ceedingly brief duration. for after six days
her young husband wandered forth into
the night and fell into the hands of his
furious fathers AGENTS
AT least score Of lonely days and nights
young Mrs. Belmont waited for the coming
OF the bridegroom, but alas, he never re.
turned At last hope melted into despair.
and all her love was changed to wonder
ment. Young Mrs. Belmont, in fact. real
lied that she was up against It. The mis-
cradle pittance that her multi-milionaire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Young MIR Raymond For.ook His Bride Af Nv g d.

Wthhoid your harsh and cruel judgment. once
chorus girls may have loved money instead -
mliilonaires and married millionaires to get It
Out times have changed. The chorus girl nova
lays has to be rube indeed who can't live in
beautiful independence by her art. With that
Improvement in her circumstances she finds time
70 truly love- She doesn't have to look upon a
man as meal ticket and a free mass on ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
By MRS. RAYMOND BELMONT.

THERE Is something wrong with the world
and know what it is It's money, We
poor cnorus girls are finding this out to our IN
uoins. For the power of money is the Juggernaut
mat is crushing our happiness breaking our
nea . ano running our lives. Why 1t is getting
for love. W - marty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

belmont loves money. and the son fears he can't
earn any. That's me-
II was not like this in the olden days Money
was newer and It did not mean SO much To 10
possessors as it does now. Money gets TO be
habt. 1t has taken about thirty years for 1t to
get strong enough TO absorb all the human feel.
Ing out of our American fathers.
just look at the difference thirty years ago.
When a man got lot of money he put all kinds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

gasoline xago rs.
True. love takes the
throne abdicated by
cupidity. And what
Is the answer? All
the time she gets
thrown down!
1t isn't us girls
who PROSTATE them
selves now before
the God OF Money.
It's the people who've
got 1t that throw
themselves on their
stomachs before 1t.
It's not Totty In the
pink tights that sees
the gold coins dane
ing before her eyes
its father-in-la W
In a tall silk hat,
W ho studies t h e
combination OF the
safe all night until
he builds himself a
Harry Thaw house
with his coupons.
It's his, wife. first
or second or third
m a Y b e. and his
children, who can't
see anything in the
world more than a
moment except piles
OF money. The shine
OF It's got in their
eyes. I'm the one
that can tell you all
about 1t. too. For
my hearts b e e n
broken because one
old man Is a money
worshipper, and his
son hasn't the back
bone not to crick
his back to money
too. Deserted ut the
altar, or at any rate,
eight days after, by
A u gu st Belmont's
C0n haco,fra NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

OF 1g-saw patterns on his house and stuck iron
stays and dogs and things like that around his
lawn he did not do much travelling. The family
stayed nome and admired what they had.
- LOOK at the kind of plays that they had then
o hoia the Plumbers Daughter" 1.-THE Beggar
Llrls Lover" ETC.. etc. Every one of those
dramas OF poor girls marrying into affluence and
becoming one of the family. But they don't have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

~ Can DC taken into the system In
large quantities through the air so
much the better. That is the hum
Bile function OF the lost pin.
When you drop three or four pins
while hastily dressing, don't scram.
BILE to pick them up. If a wire
hair pin falls from your head do
not replace 1t. 1t hat pin van
lshes from your hat, do not seek
Tor 1t, but buy new one. Leave
II to go back to mother earth In
the form OF rust, for within a few
weeks 1t will return to you
as energy-making iron In the
air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

science says the housekeepers habit Of placing
usl! mans IN canarys drinking vessel furnish iron
10 strengthen and invigorate its constitution is sound
Wheh person Is pale and bloodless looking Dhys
uians order iron In some form to rebuild constit
ron me iron forms new corpsuces, which have been
100 lew In the blood OF the aenemc person Iron 81
OFTEN dsturbs the digestion, If taken directly into the
stomach that some physicians order It Injected into
me circulation by means Of hypodermic syringe I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
But now she moves out OF
comparative comfort into
trouble, sees her living
husband L;dn,,naJ

money-mad father and has go back want because
the chorus union dsciplines those who
commit ndscreet matrmony'
The Coconino sun., 1913-04-04
Pains in the Stomach

If you continually complain of pains in the stomach, your liver or your kidneys are out of order. Neglect may lead to dropsy, kid- ney trouble, diabetes or Bright S disease. Thousands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston, of Raleigh, N. C., who suffered with pain in the stomach and back, writes: My kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right. suffered much, but Electric Bitters was recommended and I improved from the first dose. l now feel like new man." It will improve you, too. Only soc and SI.oo. Recommended by Rabbit Broth CTS. Adv.