Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Do You Have
Headache
ffuT&&s££;£
- -'" ZJ • 1
-iX _- ■- "~•'SD 1
•^'W'TAKE ONE
1 / W* 1 T OF THESE
* 1 J LITTLE
TABLETS
AND THE
PAIN
IS GONE.
“My first experience with
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills
was a sample package handed
me. They relieved the pain
so promptly that I have never
been without them since. I
have given them to many
friends when they had head
ache and they never failed to
relieve them. I have suffered
with neuralgia in my head,
and the first one I took re
lieved me. They have cured
me of neuralgia. I would not
be without diem.’’
MISS LILLIE B. COLLINS
R. F. D. No. I, Salem, Va.
•Old by drv«gi»t« everywhere. who
WO awthdrized to roturn price of flrot
■Mkaot If they faH to benefit,
felt£i MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.
FOUND NOT HUILTY OF
GRANDMOTHER’S DEATH
BAT cm. Mich.. Oct. A—After •
■oaaaUonal trial. Roland Rich, of thia
city, was today found not guilty of the I
murder of hla grandmother. Mrs. Chris
tine Cbryeon. who was mysteriously kill
ed last May tn her bedroom tn her home
here. The jury was out all night
Rich was arrested a few hours after
his marriage and charged with murder.
Cornet Only 15 Cents a Day
■ TkH wuyb*»4li»(r*
trt I *Mi neat to yon on free trial aad yonr
W own time to nay. U. alert band 0»U;o<
(' > a the ’ ,or « »* nt t» yo» Kerry
■*“» bui nitnmretKronltiUiliaia.oi.
•**" Write today tor it, free, postpaid.
I^aaAßealye. A4am*St«Chlcage
rgrar WATCH—RING
»rtx-»rxT> U 4 ann-eBT, gold flutid,
® '2X k\\H.HXT ISGBAVID VaKß.wwrsr aira,
AT XJIL amgl'jVj-ij
B ntl iij r! ?--*T < - ,b> *** t *r* rtu «
WiT? fl? irX" - ’“• >
•- • Jlrao4 wd. «•« sat
Date Vetch Oe .Pept, M Chlca«e
e Table Cover
Support
Sample mailed
35c.
Me Bare roiled
TABU COVUB
Mew ItreaUoa
Bee* Mier ea Earth
AGJENTB
Ladloe or Gectloßoa
writ.
Bxporwae*
wnac eta airy
Hair
WNo Pay!
W * positively yaatealea
to arow hair rad care aay
£/ tcalp disease. Write for
particulars, enclose stamp
E.B. JACKSON* CO.
ML • KMJUUM.M.
’ SURPRISE POCKET CAMERA
/*>h Z?V Prase the
ftrA rs/®i aAb’* ,,,b ' the
MV JC-X r ffrOf w 'i3 tamer* deed
wfe' w L- 1 the root. Bnap
*7 J ■ / RlP'Rj'gQi K ahota or time
Lxr IKMCm \ V o i p or a r e I.
,£*>■-jL-ZrtA 1 B ; sbele of t».
jSSwBCM *f TwJ V, -th. Yoa eaa earr*
J 1 I ** with yea it
BS-P&WyS* Vt Zd ,car 1)00 ket
ECMrMQQy V*Y? ! , /e>4F and eeerybody
waat their picture taken. Too cetthem to poor for yon
la ocae nice poo.tioa, and toil them to look "pioeeaat* er
look at the “bird eo,” and to their enrpnre, after you
broM the hat ton. they w>II have a p etwe prodoeed. nice
ly raoutod. Irl in eh on. foa can make as many ea they
want, and that will almoot make them die lauctinf You
tea have more fun with thia than nay other article made.
Kverythlnr careiaHy made and bonad to wort perfee ly.
Send • year’a eabecrtptioa to Twn Wblcomb Gunrr.
"A-aeHai i Greaieat Story Paper.” at etc, and we win
read yoo th'a S rpn«» Camera, al! charm prepaid.
THE WELCOME QUEST. Dept, a Portlaad. Me.
Readers, Special Notice
If you are not a REGULAR SUBSCRIBER to the Semi-Weekly Journal we hope that
you will be interested enough in this sample copy to favor us with your subscription.
The regular size of the Semi-WeekJy Journal is eight (Never less than eight,
and often more.) We furnish you the NEWS OF THE WORLD in condensed form, a first
class MARKET REPORT and GENERAL AGRICULTURAL NEWS, besides SPECIAL ar
ticles by PROF ANDREW M. SOULE, PRESIDENT of the GEORGIA STATE AGRICUL
TURAL COLLEGE.
You cannot afford to be without the Semi-Weekly Journal for the small price we ask,
and we will make you the following LIBERAL OFFER, just to GET YOUR NAME ON OUR
MAIL LIST AS A REGULAR SUBSCRIBER:
WE WILL GIVE YOU
One year’ subscription to the Semi-Weekly Journal
One year’s subscription to the Southern Agriculturist
One year’s subscription to the Woman’s World Magazine
And a Five-Year Guaranteed Safety Razor
All for SI.OO
Trusting you will tak<» advantage of this most liberal offer and favor us with your sub
scription, and thanking you in advance for same, we are, very truly yours,
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
P. R. RANDOLPH, Manager, ATLANTA, GA.
HOUSEHOLD LETTERS
Continued from Opposite Page.
—— |
pleasure (?) in flirting, but don’t do it. 1*
reckon you think 1 am a cross old person, butt
I am only in my twenties.
Robertlcus Robinson. do come agin, and tell [
us about that visit, won't you? I like to see.
a girl dressed nice and neat, and in s yle, but
oli! please, do deliver me from the sight of a
athlg (to.x.ay bo.ai ,CQry(,df tglio rdlu atnadl
girl who •slicks’' ber bair tight as the skin,
from her forehead, and "puffs’’ It about two <
feet over her shoulders. I think It is a most .
comical eight. I tried to describe to a friend .
who to In the Philippines the way our girls I
dress their hair, but failed utterly.
Bn the boys come in for a share, too. One
frlenf I have tn mind, baa three of the "cutest
curie you ever saw (or ever will), parta bia
hair in the middle, three "lovely’’ curls on a
aide, you see.
Mrs. Holly Leaf. I am aincerely sorry for you. !
I know you were blue and down-hearted, but
cheer up. "smile and the world smiles with
yon." we all have our npe and downs, and
very often aee no silver lining ’o the cloud, but
look foe one. dear friend, and yon will eventually
see it. Trust tn God and all will be well.
Sandol. you surely got “even" with your
cousin, but grass widowers are O. K. Ob!
mercy, no! I am not one. bnt I have known a 1
few. and they were good fellows. Sometimes 1
it to bee' for a man to leave hla wife: just as j
it to not always right for a woman to live with 1
ber husband. Best wishes to all.
SOLDIER JACK.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY GEORGIA W. C. T. U.
MACON, Ga_. Det. S.-The 27th annual
convention of the Women’s Christian
Temperance union of Georgia, yesterday,
went on record as demanding the enforce
ment of the laws against the sale of
liquor and cigarettes; the enactment of
compulsory education statutes, and a law
for the physical examination of school
. children.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
. year. They are as follows:
President, Mrs. T. E. Patterson, of
Griffin.
Honorary president, Mrs. J. H. Sibley,
of Union PoinL
Vice president. Mrs. Leila Dillard, of
LaGrange.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. H.
Edwards, of Eastman.
Recoding secretary. Miss M. Theresa
Griffin, of Columbus.
Assistant recording secretary. Mrs. J. B.
Huff, of Columbus.
Treasurer, Mrs. August Burghard, of
Columbus.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, Mrs. M. A.
' Burke, Mrs. Ell Peacock, of Eastman,
and Mrs. F. B. Gregory, of Americus,
were elected delegates to the national
convention of the Women’s Christian
Temperance union, which will be held
the latter part of this month at Omaha,
Neb.
’ Avratwn Dress
j Is Newest Thing
I There are faehiona for the feminine avi
ator as well as for her more athletic, but
less daring, sister who stays right on the
a bosom of old Mother Barth and plays golf
I <nd tennis. *
a Here's a sensible and charming costume
jj for the venturesome woman who enjoys
sa trip through space. It is composed of
"stout boots, puttees, knickers, a warm
.sweater and hood, and gauntlets. The
Lair wearer counts on being comfortable
B and ready to face the elements, no matter
what they may present.
r •
WE > j|l
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909.
$lO to SSO Daily Profit
Earned with our
Viroscope PICTURE Machine
Big money madegiving movingpicture shows
in your home, in halls, store rooms, churches,
clubs, lodges, etc. Entertainments can be given
at night alter your regular day’s work, and on
Sundays and Holidays.
Our Easy Payment Plan makes it pos
sible for any man or woman toown our Moving
Picture Machine and Complete Outfit, includ
ing highest quality Viroscope Machine, 400 feet
of film, assorted subjects (enough for one
hour’s entertainment), 8 foot screen, 5.000 ad
mission tickets. 48 carbons—everything neces
sary to give a big picture show. Full and com
plete working instructions with each ouflL
Price complete llOO.OO. payable $25.00 cash
with order, balance. $12.50 per month.
Pay from Profits made giving moving pic
ture shows. Your friends and townspeople will
be delighted. Fortune* are made in this busi
ness. The Viroscope gives you a start, and
our Film Exchange enables you to always have
new and popular subjects at a very low cost.
Catalog ana Sales Plan free. Write for it to-dav.
SCHNADIG SALES AGENCY
kef. Monroe National Bank, Chicago. Capital: $250,000
904 Crilly Block CHICAGO
Says Cinthia Grey
Dear Miss Grey: I cannot afford evening
gowns. Would a black suit, black hat and
white kid gloves do for theatre and dinner wear
this winter? Do you approve of evening waists
of light color? B. I. M.
A.—The attire you mention would be all right
for theatre and dinner wear. Personally. 1 do
not care for light colored waists with black
skirts, but sheer white waists are always pret
ty. If you have not already bought your suit,
why not buy soft black Japanese silk at M)
cents a yard and make a pretty one-piece even
ing dress, with plenty of coarse blaek net. used
as insertion? You could buy It, have it mail,
and buy a long black coat for much less that,
you would pay for a suit and waist. It Is
probable you would have almost enough money
loft over for a separate black skirt to wear
with your coat for a change.
Dear Miss Grey: TeU me a new way to prepare
cucumber relish. MRS. P. J- B-
I A.—Get two medium slsed cucumbers, flics
and cover with salt. Let stand over night. In
the morning add a little cold water to help
• drain, and turn Minto colander. Then put in
crock and sprinkle with a half teaspoonful
white mustard seed, add a half cup of olive
oil and cover with cold vinegar. Do not peel
cucumbers and do not cook. This recipe makes
one quart.
Dest Miss Grey: How can I make a gooo
cake frosting? A READER.
A.—Simmer over tbs fire until it threads a
cup of granulated sugar and a third of a cup
of water. Beat whites of two eggs stiff, ado
a pinch of cream of tartar and pour In the hot
syrup, besting steadily until it to a thick
white paste. Flavor and spread at once on
layer*
A Dress for Young Mothers
A grandmother once made the re
mark, “The worst dressed women in the
world are young mothers.’’ And some
how or other that remark brings to mind
a number of young women who do
grow careless when their pride and am
bition is directed toward another in the
home. The kimono is a good make-shift,
the wrapper is brought into use, and yet
the baby will be dressed his prettiest,
sometimes several times a day. Do not
forget yourself. No doubt your ward
robe will be depleted, but you should
always have a neat outfit to wear,
plain dress with a princess apron can
be made of dainty material and will pre
sent a neat appearance. The princess
dress, buttoned at the front, Is a pretty
type, more attractive than a shirt-waist
suit, and more easily donned. House
dresses must be fresh and clean to look
tidy. Devote time to dressing even if
that prince of wales does cry. He is
going to do it any way, to expand his
lungs for health's sake, and so long as h<
doesn't cry until he is black in the face,
he may as well do so while you take time
to put on the pompadour and dress.—*
Exchange.
Man-Eatine in Africa
London Standard.
The West African mail contains news of
a case of cannibalism that has lately bet*
tried in Sherboro, to the southeast of
Sierra Leone, and resulted in the hang
ing of a paramount chief and four of his
“nobles." The men belonged to one of
the Leopard societies that were a source
of great trouble to the neighborhood be
fore they were brought under hand by
British rule. The name was derived
from the practice >f the members, who
were accustomed to hunt down their
human prey in leopard skins furnished
with large iron claws.
The chief induced one of his men to
kill a little boy, strengthening him for
the purpose with pagan rites. By means
of these it was sought to make the mur
derer's footsteps Inaudible, to give him
courage for the deed, and to make the
place of the murder conveniently dark.
The dead body was taken to the chief and
his friends, who made short work of it.
Ater a year they were tried for the
murder and convicted.
'Prompt Rebuke
Chicago Tribune.
“Orlando, you mustn't put your arm
around my waist." •
"Why, Glorlana, it's been there for
half an hour.”
"Well.l didn't notice It till just now.”
GRACEFUL PICTURE HAT
s' BMP#
j 1
Large drooping hats are always in
good style for dressy wear. This one is
made of heavy silk. Beneath the brim
on one side is placed a cluster of tiny
THE EMPIRE
OF JAPAN
lll—The IIBy
Islands for u Frederic
the Islanders. || J, Haskin.
KOBE, Japan.—A part of the policy of
commercial expansion in which the im
perial government and the people of the
Japanese empire are interesting them
selves is that of getting into Japanese
hands the business transacted upon Jap
anese soil. Formulated into a slogan
this movement might be described as
“the islands for the islanders." Many
foreigners who are financially Interested
in the continuance of the life of the for
eign business house and the foreign set
tlement in the larger centers of popula
tion are viewing the prospect with alarm.
• • •
The westerner who comes to the Orient
dees not exile himself from a congenial
social atmosphere without the hope of
adequate compensation in rupees, in dol
lars, in dollars, in taels or in yen. as
the case may be. In exchange for giv
ing up home and friends and his residence
in what he calls “Gods country.” he
must have a larger' income than he could
earn in his native land. He must be able
to maintain a larger establishment, a
larger retinue of servants, a carriage or
carriages. He must have a cook who is
a chef. He must be able to pay his
bills at a fashionable foreign club. He
must have the wherewithal to stand the
expense of social life that is made up of
dinners, cricket matches, race meetings
and the other forms of amusement which
the “foreign
in countries where peclysion of wo
men has always tended to narrow the
scope of social activity-. Jn short and in
fine, he must live as 'he - would have liked
to live at hdme rather' than as he did
live, or would have lived, had he elected
to remain there. Otherwise why submit
to his exile?
• if ‘ •
Throughout the Orient the foreigner
has proceeded, in his business and so
cial life, upon the theory that a white!
skin means superiority as an employel
in his trading house and as a servant'
in his home, but not as his business part.- j
ner or his social equal. The foreign .
settlement and its places of public amuse-1
ment as well as its homes have been.
apart from the native cities. Hinduism
In India—forbidding the Indian of high
caste to eat with the" foreigner—was suf
ficient for a long time to prevent fric
tion from occurring between the English
and the Indians, but even in India the j
fact that the European does not approve
of the “native” in a high position in busi
ness and does not admit him to his club
in a cause of discontent. In British Ma
laya where the indolent and easy-going
population concerns itself very llttw with
governmental. Industrial or social ques-1
tions so long as it Is let alone, the for- I
eigner may appropriate to his uses as
much territory as he likes, and enjoy all
of the “top side” in business affairs, and
a segregated social existence, without
causing resentment. But the Japanese
chafes under the assumption of the
European that he is entitled to a lion’s
Don’t Stay Fat
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My New Obesity Reducer Will
Quickly Reduce Your Weight to
Normal, Requires No Starva
tion Prpcess and Is Absolute
ly Safe.
ijj&l
i®
W Efl
Don't Ury Docauie Yon Are Fit. Send To Prof.
Kellogg and He Will Reduce You aa
He Did Me.
I . FREE, [HHsftlvely free a 81.00 box of Kellogg's
Safe Fat Reducer, to every sufferer from fat,
*ust to prove that It actually reduces you to
normal, does It safely, leaves no wrinkles, and
builds up your health at the same time. Mall
free coupon below today.
SI.OO Free Package Coupon.
This coupon is good for a SI.OO package of
Kellogg's Safe Fat Reducer and a book of
Photographs and testimonials. Fill In your
name and addes-. on the blank lines below
and enclose 10c In stamps or sliver as an
evidence of good faith and to help cover
postage and packing, and by return mall
you will receive a free SI.OO package pre
paid.
F. J. Kellcgg, 28P2 Kellogg Bldg.,
Battle Creek Mich.
' Name v .
Street No.
i silk roses and foliage, which is a most
artistic touch. Beautiful shaded willow
’ plumes add to the charm of this hat, and
1 supply the only trimming necessary about
' the crown.
| share of the profits of business because
; of his ability, and to social pre-eminence
and isolation because of his racial supe-
I riorlty. Moreover, Japan is poor and am
hltloua. She feels that she needs every
1 dollar that toll or executive ability
creates within her boundaries. She pro
poses ip time to get every needed dollar.
• « •
It was not without a well defined object
that Japan secured the abolition of the
right of extra territoriality in 1898. It is
not without a reason that the Japanese
oppose the suggestions of the treaty pow
ers that the right of ownership of real es
tate in Japan should be extended to for
e'gners. When Germany recently pressed
this point in connection with treaty re
newal negotiations the imperial govern
ment took the position that economic con
ditions were too primitive in this country
to allow the extension of such a right
I The point/ made was that misfortune
might be brought upon small farmers.Thl»
is of course an absurdity for the reason
that no European is likely to want to
invest In farm lands in this country
There is no opportunity for a European
or American farmer in Japan. The real
reason for the position of the government
Is that it is hoped that foreigners as an
element In commercial life may be grad
ually eliminated. It is expected that in the
approaching revision of the treaties the
powers will demand that the right to
own land shall be extended. If there is
concerted pressure Japan must for the
time submit. If she does it will be un
der her time tried policy of biding her
time and awaiting an opportunity to en
force her will.
Foreigners in Japan, seeing the pidgin
English word ''finish” Written upon the
wall are discussing the question of their
future acrimoniously. 'A Japanese news
paper recently published an extended ar
ticle declaring the dayk of the foreign
i merchant and foreign settlement num
bered. The customs returns for the last
year show that out of a total import
business of 190,000,000 yen in Kobe 110.000,-
000 was done by Japanese. The commerce
;of Osaka, sometimes called the Birming
ham of Japan, is almost exclusively tn
the hands of Japanese. Japanese are grad
ually absorbing the overseas trade of Yo
kohama. A Tokyo journal printed in
English, but published in the Interests of
( Japan, recently called attention to this.
A pro-foreigner newspaper in Kobe re
' plied that while the Japanese have re
icently claimed a larger share of the trade,
'the volume of commerce is smaller than ■
ilt formerly was. But this is due to the (
I world-wide slump that marked the years
, 1907 and 1908. It can hardly be charged 1
to the Incapacity of Japanese business
men.
• • •
Foreigners who look gloomily upon the
future of aliens in Japan are arguing that
i the Japanese are showing a mistaken
eagerness to eliminate the foreigner. It
is pointed out that Japan is the only coun
try which requires its customs service
to ascertain the nationality of the im
porter and exporter of goods, and that
an examination of the directory of Lon
l don or New York to find the proportion of
I foreign names should convince the am
' bitious sons of Nippon that they are bark
ing up the wrong tree when they attempt
to drive out the forefv- element as a
menace to this country s prosperity. This
does not convince the Japanese. They
hold that in a country so small and so
densely populated, and with so few nat
ural resources, all opportunities for earn
ing should be in the hands of natives.
Moreover, they hotly resent the attitude
of social superiority which has charac
terized the foreigners' “settlements.”
• • •
The Japanese of high social standing
rarely admits the foreigner to his home
otherwise than officially or formally. But
he resents the fact that even when he is
a member of a club in which the member
ship is largely European or American,
his tenure of membership merely marks an
exception to the rule. He cannot over
look the fact that the attitude of the
white races toward the yellow races is not
modified by the mere fact that Japanese
and Europeans mingle freely in diplomatic
circles and that an occasional Japanese
gentleman is upon terms of Intimacy with
gentlemen from western countries. Until
recently a foreign club In Kobe held a
lease upon a cricket field upon which none
but foreigners were allowed to play. When
the lease expired it was found that it
could be renewed only upon the condition
that Japanese might use it. A cricket
field used by foreigners only was recently
appropriated to other uses In Tokyo. In
Yokohama, where both Japanese and Eu
ropeans have the privileges of the cricket
field, cricket may be played for as many
years as it serves to hold the interest of
players. These straws show which way
the wind blows.
• • •
A feature of the “Japan for the Jap
anese” movement is a lively tariff discus
sion. The year 1911 is to be a crucial one
in the history of Japan. While there is
a question as to whether the treaty
1 with America terminates then or the fol-
I lowing year, the treaties with other pow
' era terminates in 1911. According to the
terms of these treaties Japan was. after
tiie lapse of 12 years, to be placed
upon equal footing with Europe and
America. Under the treaties Japan might
not fix her customs duties according to
her desires, but after 1911 she may do so.
Financiers and business men are now
agitating the question of what form of
tariff legislation will best serve to stimu
late home Industries and to bring a max
imum volume of commerce to Japan with
a maximum profit to her own people.
Baron Sakatani, formerly minis'er of fi
nance, is one of those concerned with the
Japanese tariff problem. He holds that
it is a foregone conclusion that Japan
will in future be a commercial and man
ufacturing country as well as agricultural,
All Five Premiums FREE
KnKSBDSBI E3EBE3SSS3Ei
VIOLET DINNER SET
n 3 j."? 1 wi-w»j In order to intro luce my busi-
' offering these five
very beautifnl useful pre
miums not one, but all five.
n This 31-Piece Violet and Gold
1 S K B Decorated Dinner Set, all pieces
ra full size and carefully first select
0| Ff e< l china. This Collapsible Mis- •
sion Table or Tabouret; this ; I
Tapestry Table Cover; this
K b an dsome pair of Lace Curtains ’ .
0 and this 7-Piece Crystal Glass Set .
FT I I ALL
I | FREE
: j
This is unquestionably the greatest and W W W W W V W , 1
most liberal premium offer ever made, but I oVz
am determined to double my business in 1910
regardless of expense, ana therefore offer
AJLL FIVE of these magnificent premiums /
on practically the same basis as heretofore
I only offered one of them. Any woman can
go a long ways towards furnishing her home ; *
free at my expense. *x' I
All these premiums are first-class, guaran-
teed goods, and I will send you many refer
ences of banks, business firms, Dun, Brad
street, etc., as to my reliability. I have ar- fll
ranged to cover all freight charges on these •>
fine elegant premiums, so you are out just one .
cent expense yourself • Read my offer below, A A A a AR ■$ \
OFFER
Man Any l«av sending me her name will be sent 24 Dress and
Transfer Embroidery Certificates, good and redeemable for
z . H IW' iia --T i '‘ST'S&'TaL any pattern from our large list. You handout these Pattern ;
’ « 1 I- : I Certificates free on a remarkable 25 cent.proposition. Then
'■ S t* k these five elegant and unusual premiums, the Dinner Set, the
i ® Bit V. it Mission Tabouret, the Table Cover, the Lace Curtains and the
’ K’BSw J- Glass Set, will be shipped to you at nee, even the freight pro-
3 ffi'Wxy B? vided for. I can't explain what this cent proposition is now
• Wc § but everyone vou show it to will be glad to accept it, as it is sc 1
i \ attractive, and then you also give one of the Pattern Certificate*
'Mir' free If my free Pattern Certificatesand propositions do not go
n C*/ easiiy for 25 cents, and you find you do not care to help me for
>4.- A 7 ’-,y these premiums. I will’send postage at once for return of Cer
vi-V tificates without fuss or question, and also give you a premium
just for investigating this offer in good faith Could anything be t.
fairer? Just send me your name today. Only one woman in
each neighborhood selected Remember. I arrange to cover all 3
'iff ' J freight charges and give ALL FIVE premiums free ford»- .
• tributing only 24 (no more) of the Pattern Certificates on tay
25 cent proposition.
GEORGE H. DAVIS, Manager,
107-111 Clinton Street. Dept. 4
CHICAGO. ILL. 1
NOTICE!! >aper is acquainted F I
with Mr. Geo H. Davis and his firm and vouches |KS r W El< 11
for his reliability and the genuineness of this K-X " S
premium offer.
——
'
“JUST KIDS’’—BY T. S. ALLEN
—
Zno-(>\
J qh
"la it possible dat I've got ter ask me old friend twice fer de loan of a feff
paltry penines!” ' J
—
BOYS and i KENandWOMEiI
£23IELEBAIT WATCH IRQ CHUI \ EARN $ 3 - 00 DA,LY -
IN ONE DAY’S WORK ? A « > picture free. M hra »0.4 rrtara t»< f
SLIT
adit irnd ;oa,c..«rfM p*l t t>r m, 1 f Bwrvon- krr». <»• ta thr»« Wxm -•«
mn\. wwZii'tewuaaJvS? £ / W 3 * J •““*
VTIBCJ (EIICCIL 00, N,
11 ■■■ . ! ! ■ ■ - ■ !-=-■«
2Q T YEAR Guaranteed Watch for $422;
£ VW Hifh rr»d«c«nuins Amsrlesn follwvtn ruby j»w.l»d watrt.rum wind and «tem Mt, qalsk trait lew V
aae*p«n>*nt, a parfaet tißrapiace, auaranWad to kaep a—urata tima for 20 yaara Fittad in t iehly
KX >JMltJanrraaed doubla huntlntsold Sniasad oa»a Foaitivaly r freataatbarrain on tha faca of tha aarth. *
Vx'SeCINO IS SELIKVINO, Cat tMaaatand »and Ittova «i»hyour nama.poatoffieeandexpnai jflka j
TvKUW addraaaand wewillaaod lha watch andabaautifolehaincompietatoyouror preaioffiea tor axam'Pelion, ’ a
Youaaaminatham aiyouraipraMoficaand it aa represented pay eiproaaarentour aalapriraSt 'l'iand X
f eapreee ehare-s and they are yours. Mention in your letter whether you want a Ladles* Watch or a
w.; Gentleman's Wetah, weh«r-itlnboth lint. Or<lartodarsst‘'isa tvartlsamentin»ynoter>neer train.
Address R. E. CHALMERS & CO., 356 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
For 10c we will send you 25 beautiful Thanksgiving Post Cards of different
every one printed in colors, some w>th gold and some with silver on them and
deeply embossed. Every card has the glorious American Turkey pictured on tin
gorgeous colors. Remember your friends with a beautiful Thanksgiving Tost < Jard
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