The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
•I
M
Harvest 10 ">45 Bushel to Acre Wheat
inWESTERN CANADA - '
I '* V J * £ - TZ - ~ ~
Think what that means to you in
good hard dollars with the great de-
mand for wheat at high prices. Many
farmers In Western Canada have paid for their land
from a airiRle crop. The same success may still be
yours, for you can buy on easy terms,
'%/ Farm Land at $ 15 to $30 an iicre
*" located near thriving towns, good markets, railways —land of a
kind which grows 20 to 45 bushel* of wheat to the act*.
Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm en-
able you to reap the profits from stock raising snd dairying.
Learn the Facts About Western Canada
—low taxation (none on improvements), healthful climate, good
schools, churches, pleasant social relationships, a prosperous and
industrious people.
For illustrated lit*
Manitoba, 8a»katchev ... .
Department of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or
F. H. HEWITT, 2012 Main Street, KANSAS CITY. MO.
Canadian Government Agent.
FRECKLES I
POSITIVELY REMOVED br l>r
; dfoiii.Vor'b, Guard your influence. After it cuts
v°.ni!£',ChfcViZ ' <nit, you can never catch'up with it.
-XID1NE IN HOT WATER _ Cll||(lren.g hnndkor(.hlpf8 often look
1 "T,0 ,hr 1BU!n
hot water taken royulnrly will Improve tlio ap- ury. v» JtSIl Wltll good SOUp, I llise ID
pjtlte. anrieh tb* blood and tonenpthafmirttoni water blued with lied Cross Bull Blue.
of the entire body, feature will then do the rest
toward making yon strong and well. Thin treat-
ment is also effective in warding off colds, Flu,
<3rip and all malarial disorders. 0XID1NK puri-
fies your blood and tones up the entire system.
60c at your druggist's. Adv.
No More Misery
After Eating
Just T&kos An Eatonio
"The first dose of Eatonic did me
wonders. I take it at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion,"
writes Mrs. Ellen Uarrls.
Thousands of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic,
which does its wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity and
gases which briijg on indigestion,
heartburn, bloating, belching and food
repeating. Acid stomach also causes
about seventy other non-organic ail-
ments. Protect yourself. A big box
of Eatonic costs but a trifle with your
druggist's guarantee.
A committee of one either resigns
or does something.
To stop the pain of
Corns. Bunions. Callouses, Blisters,Tired,
Aching, Swollrn, Tender Feet, use
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
The Antiseptic. Healing Powder to
Shake I nto Your Shoes aud sprinkle
in the Foot-hath.
Sold everywhere. Be sure to get
^tbis package
] ALLEN} F00?EA$E
mi
1'luntH Shipped Ihty Order ftoceived. Millions
ready. Get plants direct from grower. All
leading varieties I'rlcea, postpaid: Cabbage,
100, 45c; BOO. $1.25; 1.000. $2. Tomatoes, 100.
60c; 500, $2.; 1,000, 13.60. Bermuda OnlotM.
600, $1. Cna'h. A A Pittman, Magnolia, Ark.
A
123 MAMMOTH JACKS
1 have a barxaln for jou, come quick.
\V. L. DeCLOW'S JACK FA KM
Cedar Kaplda, Iowa
GET VALUE OF EACH MINUTE
No Man Has a Right to Waste His
Own Time or Steal That
of Another's,
Life Is composed only of two things,
time and effort. One Is useless with-
out the other. Both should life as
nearly 100 per cent productive as we
Are able to make them.
Try as best we may, the end of life
will find us with many tilings un-
done.
No man ever wholly completed the
task allotted to him. There is a rea-
sonable excuse if into our use of time
no waste creeps.
For the man who wastes his own
time or steals another's there Is nei-
ther excrtse nor valid reason.
Put a value on every minute. Be as
anxious and as certain to get that
value as you are to gain the worth of
your dimes and your dollars.
Remember that once a minute has
passed by It Is gone forever.—F. A.
Walker In Chicago Dally News.
Insisted Upon a Magnate.
"How would you like to sign up with
tue for a life game?" was the way a
baseball fan proposed.
"I'm agreeable," replied the girl.
"Where's your diamond?"—Indianap-
olis Star.
Willing Messenger.
Come Seven Johnson was relating a
tale of wonderful experience in the
war while his negro admirers listened
pop-eyed.
"Yessuh, Ah looks to do right and
here's a big bunch of Bushes comin' to-
ward me, and Ah looks to de left and
dere'- anoder big bunch comin' toward
n(\ .i.i(l Ah looks ahead and dere's de
wl.ole Bush army comin' toward
me—"
"Yas, yas, and den what did yo'
do?"
"Man, Ah thinks of all de poor
'Mericans back of me waitin' to git
pounced on—and Alt spreads do
news!"—American Legion Weekly.
An Old Favorite.
"Professor," said Mrs. Newrioh to
the distinguished musician who had
been engaged to entertain her guests,
"what was that lovely selection you
played just now?"
"That, madam," he answered, "was
an improvisation."
"Ah, yes, I remember now. I knew
it was an old favorite of mine, but I
could not think of the name of it for
the moment."—Boston Transcript.
, Vocation Transferred.
"You're writing poetry, doctor?"
"Yes; to kill time." "Haven't you
any patients any more?"
Worry Is the interest paid on trou- An old bachelor stjys that woman Is
Me in advance. the bitter half of man.
WORK DAYS
AND REST NIGHTS
Can you do it now? If you cant,
theres something wrong.
Many find coffee a disturbing
element, so wisely leave it on
and use
PostumCereal
Postum is a pure
cereal drink con-
taining nothing that
can possibly disturb
nerves or digestion.
\oull find Postum
has a delightful fla-
vor that fully satisfies.
'Theres a Reason'JbrPostum
blade by Postum Cereal Co.,lnc.t
Battle Creek,Mich.
SPRING COATS FOR
THE LITTLE FOLKS
isass*. ss • i-.
IN COATS for little folks as in
their huts, the season repeats many
style features of importance in grown-
up apparel. "Just like mama's" ap-
pears to lie a strong argument in fav- j
or of anything that little ladies from
four to eight have the privilege of
choosing for themselves. In utility
coats there are such amusing little
affairs as the miniature shown above
where a brown, rough surface cloth
is made up with -nachine stitching
for decoration on its wide, cape collar
and roomy sleeves and a narrow belt
that crosses at the front and buttons
a* each side. It is as much like
g twn-ups' in these features as it can
be.
Similar coats with narrower collars
are shown in sturdy wool materials
woven in youthful pattern, as black
and white checks, tan or grey with
small cross bars in green or red—
navy and red—or other lively com-
binations. It Is the material that is
featured in these and not the style
which is simply the straight coat |
with plain sleeve and round collar.
They fasten with bone buttons.
The very little girls are Indulged
In pretty taffeta Oi' crepe coats. Here
also they follow the lead of grown-
ups, for tiie display reveals many mod
els in giu^, bisque and light beige,
but blue and rose color have not been
entirely peglected and a whole bevy
of cherry-red taffeta coats find en.
thusiastic admirers In the little folk
and among their mothers. Many of
the silk and crepe coats have bonnets
to match.
Between the utility coat and these
splendid silk affairs for state oeea
sions, there are pretty models made
of light-weight velours, broadcloth
anil often these are decorated with
a little embroidery in the color of the
coat, l'oiret twill Is another favored
fabric and covert clotli will never be
out-rivaled. It Is shown with ma-
chine stitching for a finish with bone
buttons one looks for In its company.
Many cloth coats are double breasted
and an occasional model features but-
tons In two rows down the front of
the double breast.
DAINTY FOOTWEAR
NOW HAS THE CALL
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tanlac Enabled
Him to Eat Better, Sleep
Better and Work Bet-
ter. — Has Gained Thirty
Pounds.
"I consider Tanlac the grandest
medicine in the world, fur 1 have
actually gained :t(i pound- in weight
since I began taking It. It has just
simply tilled me with new life and
energy ami for the tlrst time In years
1 can sit down to the table and en-
joy three square meals a day like
other people. In fact, Tanlac has
made me eat better, feel better, sleep
better and work better, and I guess
that's all a man can expect of a
medicine.
"Before I took Tanlac, I was off 25
pounds In weight and was so badly
run down I was hardly able to do my
work. Nothing seemed to agree with
me and my food invariably soured on
my stomach. I would always have an
uncomfortable bloated up feeling In
my stomach, and although I tried
many kinds of medicines, I never got
relief until I took Tanlac.
"I also suffered consldei y ai
times from Rheumatism, but tnls has
all disappeared. In fact, tills wonder-
ful medicine lias made a new man out
of me in every way. I feel years
younger and can do as much work as
in any day of my life.
"Of course, I am only too glad to
give you my testimonial because I
want other people who are suffering
as 1 did to take this medicine and get
relief."
\
'
HARRY M. ALLE'T
Of Pittsburg, Pa.
The above remarkable statement
was made by Harry M. Allen, resid-
ing at 1000 Saint Martin Street,
Pittsburg, Pa., a well known em-
ployee of the Oliver Iron & Steel
Company of thut city. Mr. Allen is
a well known member of the United
Presbyterian Church ttiid is highly re-
spected by all who know him.
Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.—Adv.
IIORSF.S COl'GIUNGT CSE
Spohn's Distemper Compound
to break It up and K«t th«*m back In condition. Twenty-seven
years' uso has mude •SPOIIN'S" lndlspennable In treating
Coughs and Colds, intluenia and Distemper with their resulting
complications, and all dlsnasos of the throat, nose and lungs.
Acta marvelously an preventive; acta equally well as cur*.
OO rent* and $1.15 per bottle. At all drug stores.
Hl'OHN MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHEN, IND.
What to Do for
Disordered Stomach
Take a good dose of Carter's little liver
Pills—then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after.
You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to
follow. Millions of all ages take them tor Biliousness,
Dizziness. Sick Headache, Upset Stomach and (or Sallow.
Pimply, Blotchy skirt. Thty tnd ihe mlury o/ Constipation
Genuine bear Snul1 Pill; Snuil Dew; Sm.ll Pritt
I CARTER'S
IITTLE
. IVER
PILLS
tf'S
ron SOYEAPs -
__ — Not Spring Fever
WERSMITH'c But Malaria
Chill Tonic *
CAUSES THAT LAZY
TIRED FEELING.
WARDS OFF MALARIA AND RESTORES STRENGTH. TRY IT.
If not sold by your druimiat, write Arthur Peter A. Co.. LouUTiHe. M■
The Demana for Scientists.
Plans for the establishment of a
first-grade school of technology with
accommodations for about 700 men
have been announced by Oberlin col-
lege. The college Is in the heart of
a rapidly growing Industrial district
and insistent calls are made upon the
college for scientifically trained tech-
nical men.
Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume, ren-
dering other perfumes superfluous.
You may rely on It because one of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv.
Most of the scolding letters are
never written; but more (linn enough
I lire.
If certain people only tell the truth
It matters not about the uncertain
ones.
Hearts are trumps only on Febru-
ary 14.
Sure
Relief
fcttVM®
indigIst/ow
Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
-ANS
AMERICAN women have been edu-
cated in footwear up to a point
where they are more fastidious than
discriminating. They have long been
shod with the most graceful and ex-
quisitely finished of shoes and have
come to give more and more attention
to style and daintiness and somewhat
less to appropriateness. This sweep-
ing assertion does not apply to all of
them, but holds good for a majority,
as one may prove by watching pedes-
trians in any city. The trend of de-
mand Is for less substantial and more
dainty footwear, and the new shoes
for this spring are answering this de-
mand. A half-dozen pairs of the most
practical shoes found In the dlspluys
are shown here, together with a reg-
ulation pair of smart sport shoes such
as the real golfer insists upon own-
ing. These are comfortable anil sty-
lish with a chic of their own which
belongs to well-made utility shoes of
ail kinds. The discriminating woman
Is conscious of it, as site Is of the
fitness of other apparel to its uses,
but there jire women who cannot
"see" the utility shoe.
The new styles will please the lov-
ers of dainty footwear, for shoes arc
much elaborated. Low shoes of all
kinds, from evening slippers to sports
slippers, fill the horizon, having almost
displaced the high shoe for the coin-
ing season and having gone a long
way toward usurping It during tha
whiter. Straps £.nd 'juckles, or but-
tons, form decorative points that are
made much of, contrasting colors In
leathers or fabrics are useil together,
and fancy stitching in contrasting col-
or is cleverly employed for decoration.
Applique figures cut from one leather
are applle to another, and patent
figures embellish suede niul satin
shoes. Gray, brown, tan, fawn, white,
alone, and In combinations, provide
the manufacturers with a range of
colors which we must concede, are
beautifully handled by them, and are
the best possible choice for footwear.
Th» variety in shoes is so great that
everyone may he pleased, and there is
a variety in each particular style also.
Taking the dainty slippers shown at
the bottom of the group, (In n circle)
they are made In black or brown sntln,
gray or brown suede, or patent-leath-
er vamps with gray suede quarters, or
tan calf vamps with fawn suede quar-
ters or in silver or gold cloth.
ccmtiOHT rr vbtun niwapu umok
Fur Neckpieces for Spring.
Fur neckpieces, that the fur coat
or fur-collared coat have put out of
use for the winter, will be worn with
the street suit until late In the spring.
Doubtless, too, they will come Into use
from time to time through the sum-
mer. .
FOR INDIGESTION
Friends
i
MAXWELL HOUSE
the Also Max we
purest droPSt CHtEK-HEALCOFFEE CO ., NtSJlVlllf
Also Maxwell House Tea
tALCOFFEE CO. , Ntsftvitu. Houston. JiCHSONVitiE Richmond
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The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1921, newspaper, April 14, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287215/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.