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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, ,GA„ TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1913.
"1
t
MANY BOYS TO JOIN '
CORN CLUB THIS YEAR
Butts County Boys to Organ
ize on 24th, With 150
Members
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
JACKSOX, Ga., March 15.—Monday,
24th, has been named as the date for the
launching of the Boys’ Corn ciub work
in Butts county for the present year.
All of the boys who were members o»
the club in 1912 have joined for the
contests this season, and there wilt
#be a large number of new members. In
all it is expected there will be more
than one hundred and fifty boys in the
club. Several substantial prizes will
be offered by the business men of the
city, and the farmers of the county will
give liberally towards making this the
greatest year the corn club movement
has ever sqen in Butts county.
School Fountain
JACKSON, Ga., March 15.—The
Jackson public schools have installed
a sanitary drinking fountain, Jackson
being among the one or two cities in
/ th e state to adopt this forward move
ment for preserving the helath of the
pupils. The work has just been com
pleted and the fountain is now in dai-
1” use. The board of education at a
recent meeting ordered this improve
ment made, deciding to abolish the
public drinking cup as insanitary and
detrimental to the health of the chil
dren. The new plan is working well
and is meeting with the approval of
the pupils and patrons alike.
Hundreds Writing
For Their Per Capita
Of Nation’s Wealth
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON.* March 15.—Apparent
ly under the impression that the Demo
crats will divide the nation’s wealth
among the people of the country, sever
al hundred persons In letters received
today by George E. Roberts, director
of the mint, applied for $34.72 which
the treasury department estimates is
the per capita circulation of the United
States.
It was a revival of an old story, in
tended facetiously that $34.72 awaited
every individual in the country. Many
applicants asked that the amount be
forwarded by parcel post in pennies.
“The story, of course, is absurd,” said
Director Roberts, “and each applicant
will be informed in a circular letter.”
FOUR PRISONERS FLEE
FROM DALTON JAIL
(Speciai Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON. Ga., March 15.—Four of the
five prisoners confined in the county jail
here last night effected escape in some
unaccountable manner. They succeeded
in unlocking doors of their cells and
then tunnelled through the brick w r alls
to freedom.
Ben Staten, Joe Mathis and Pink Mil
ler under five year sentence for criminal
assault and Geolfge Grant, held for mis
demeanor, escaped. telgram from
Bartow county authorities caused Dep
uty Thompson to leave for Cartersville,
where it is thought tw'o of them have
been apprehended.
SEABOARD ENGINEERS
-fiEVLSE SALARY CONTRACT
(By Associated Press.)
NORFOLK. Va., March 15.—The gen
eral committee of adjustment, Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers of the
Seaboard Air Line ra'lway, met in an
nual session here today to revise its
contract and renew the same. The
last contract with the Seaboard, for
eighteen months, is just expiring.
There will be an original conference
with Seaboard officials early next week.
W. P. Watson,* of Orlando, Fla., pre
sided. The committee may- be in ses
sion for several weeks.
DOCTORS FAILED TO RELIEVE—A
KIDNEY MEDICINE ACCOMPLISH
ED REMARKABLE RESULTS.
About fifteen years ago I began ailing
with backaqhe and sick headache, also
nervous trouble. For about nine years
I received treatment from different doc.
tors but did not receive any relief or
benefit from their medicine. About .six
years ago I began using Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root and took same until 1 was
entirely cyred of my ailments. I am
now w r ell and -strong and have not had
to take any medicine for the past two
years. I attribute the cure of my ail
ments to Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. and
cannot praise the same enough. I
would heartily recommend any persons
suffering with backache, sick headache
or any nervous trouble caused by kidney
disease to at once begin taking Swamp-
Root, as I am positive it will effect a
permanent cure.
Yours truly,
MRS. JOSEPH BOEHLER.
119 Kansas St., La&renceburg Ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of October, 1911.
JOHN H. RUSSE, Jr.,
I Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Boot . Will Do
For You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince / anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.*
When writing, be sure and mention The
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.— (Advt.)
STORM TIES IIP TRAFFIC
Y RAIL
Southern, Central of Georgia
and Atlanta and West
Point All Affected
FEARS FELT WHEN ICE
ON MISSISSIPPI BREAKS
(By Associated pv
Pis., MArc
Press.)
LA CROSSE, Wis., MArch 15.—Danger
of a sudden breaking of ice in the ^Tis-
sissippi river seemed averted today by
a frost, but an alarming rise has been
caused at Lansing, Iowa, by a break.
Floods in this vicinity have caused
considerable damage.
MAXIM GORKY PREFERS
TO REMAIN IN EXILE
NAPLES,V March 15.—Maxim Gorky,
the Russian author, who has been liv
ing in practical exile at Capri for sev
eral years past, has decided npt to
take advantage, at least at the present
time, of the amnesty order recently is
sued by the Russian emperor in cele
bration of the Romanoff tercentenary.
IN A SHADOW
Inveterate Tea Drinker Feared
Paralysis
Steady use of either tea or coffee
often produces alarming symptoms as
the poison (caffeine) contained in these
beverages acts with more potency in
some persons than in others.
“I was never a coffee drinker,”
writes an Til. woman, “but a. tea drinker.
1 was very nervous, had frequent spells
of sick headache and heart trouble, and
was subject at times to severe attacks
of bilious colic.
“No end of sleepless nights—would
have spells at night when my right side
would get numb and tingle like a thous
and needles were pricking my flesh. At
times I could hardly put my tongue out
of my mouth and my right eye and ear
were affected.
“The -doctors told me I was liable to
become paralyzed at any time, so I was
in constant dread. I took nq end of
medicine—all to no.good.
“The doctors told me to quit using
tea, but I thought I could not li.ve with
out it—that it was my only stay. I had
been a tea drinker for twenty-five years;
was under the doctor’s care, for fifteen.
“About six months ago, I finally quit
tea and commenced to drink Postum.
“I have never had one spell of sick
headache since and only one light at
tack of bilious colic. Have quit having
those numb spell^at night, sleep well
and my heart is getting stronger all the
time.” » v
Postum now. comes in concentrated,
powder form, called Instant Postum. It
is prepared by stirring a level teaspoon
ful in a cup of hot water, adding sugar
to taste, and enough cream to bring the
color to golden brown..
Instant Postum is convenient; there’s
no waste: and the flavor is always uni
form. Sold by grocers everywhere.
A 5-cup trial tin mailed for grocer's
name and 2-cent stamp for postage.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek,,
Midi.— (Advt.)
The storm and cyclone had serious
effects on railroad lines all over Geor-
ia* according to reports sent out from
the local offices Saturday.
On the Southern railway the great
est damage is reported between At
lanta and Columbus. A despatch from
Waverly hall states that the heaviest
rainfall in the history of the town was
experienced there Friday night. It
began raining at 7 o’clock in the even
ing and at 4:30 o’clock Saturday morn
ing the downpour had not stopped.
It has resulted in a number of wash
outs between Waverly hall and Warm
Springs. They will tie up traffic for
several days. Local trains are being
run between Atlanta and Woodberry
and between Columbus and Warm
Springs, but the«e is no through train
betweei} Atlanta and Columbtis, save by
way of Fort Valley. ^
Damage is also reported between At
lanta and Fort Valley on the Southern,
between Atlanta and Columbus on this
road and on the Central of Georgia,
and on the Atlanta and Tyest Point
between Atlanta,, and Montgomery.
The district suiterinendent of the Ma
con division of the Central of Georgia
mad reports that there Is high water
near Union Springs, on account of
whfbTf no through - train can be sent to
tt is believed that this
damage will be repaired in Jwenty-four
hours. Slight trouble is* also reported
on the Central betwen Columbus and
Newnan. .
At Milstead on the Atlanta and West
Point traffic is tied up owing to high
wafer and washouts. Trains to Bir
mingham are being switched around over
the Southern tracks. There is some fur
ther damage on this road, the extent
orSvhich could no* be declared by offi
cials Saturday night. It is said that
the A. & W. P. suffered* more than any
other road on account of the storm.
The traffic coming into Atlanta was
not impaired to any great extent. At
the Union depot it was reported that
all trains were reaching here satisfac
torily, while the same was said at the
Terminal station.
CONVICTED OF PERJURY
Patrolman Hartigan Acted as
Agent for High Officials to
Bribe Witnesses
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, March 15.—The first
Conviction in the district attorney’s
crusade against grafters In the police
department was obtained this afternoon.
John J. Hartigan, a patrolman, was
found guilty of perjury.
l^atigan acted as agent 'for high po
lice officials to bribe witnesses against
them to leave the state.
Hartigan was alluded to by District
Attorney Whitman in summing up as
“a discarded victim of the ‘system;’ sac
rificed to protect one of its pillars.” The
prosecutor referred to Dennis Sweeny,
the demoted inspector who awaits trial
oh thirteen graft indictments, as the
man for^ whom Hartigan had perjured
himself. „
“Sweeny is standing like a rock,”
cried Mr. Whitman, “with the ‘system?
back of him, declaring to the world that
he never took a cent. Sweeny is the
man that has put this young policeman
where he is. There never was a more
perfect picture of the ‘system’ than you
have before you.”
BRIBED INFORMER.
Hartigan, according to the prosecu
tion’s case, worked directly for Sweeny
and aided the ‘system’ in bribing George
A. Sipp, an informer, to leave the juris
diction of the New York courts. The,
charge of perjury against Hartigan
arose from his denial before the grand
jury that he carried the bribe money
from Sweeny to Police Captain Walsh.
Hartigan reiterated this denial as a
witness in his own defense today.
Sweeny took the stand for the de
fense and denied he sent Hartigan to
Walsh as his agent to carry money or
for any other purpose.
The district attorney employed the
opportunity of Sweeny’s appearance un
der oath to question him concerning
his alleged guilt as a grafter. He
named various resorts and asked
Sweeny point blank if he levied tributes
upon them. To every question Sweeny
responded negatively.
Hartigan appeared dazed by the ver
dict. He w r as remanded for sentence
on Tuesday.
SOCIOLOGISTS WATCH
i FIGHT AGAINST NEILL
TAR HEEL JUDGESHIPS
MADE BY GOVERNOR
(By Assdciattd Press.)
RALEIGH, N. C., March 15.—To fill
superior court circuit judgeships created
by the last general assembly, Governor
Locke Craig has announced the appoint
ment of George Rpuntree, of Wilming
ton;" ex-Judge Thomas J. Shaw, of
Greensboro, and Cameron Morrison, of
Charlotte, all of whom, it is learned
here, will accept.
For the fourth judgeship, hundreds of
petitions are in the governor’s hands,
with the greatest number for Speaker
George W. Conner, of the recently ad
journed lower house.
Other names are Gaylord, of Ply
mouth; Senator Thorne, and Jacob Bat
tle, of Rocky Mount; George Foun
tain and Senator John Bridgers, of Tar-
boro. Speaker Conner is a son of Judge
H. G. Conner, United States district
judge and lives in Wilson. No solici
tors have been appointed.
CLAY FARMERS READY
FOR BOLL WEEVIL BATTLE
FORT GATNES, Ga., March 15.—The
farmers of the county will hold a meet
ing here Saturday to take steps to meet
the boll weevil which is scheduled to
make its appearance here this year. Al
ready the weevil found just forty
miles from this place last year. Messrs.
Lee Worsham, state entomologist, and
Commissioner Conner will address the
crowd on the question of the weevil and
its effect on the farmer.
The^ meeting is of great interest to
the farmers along the border line of
Alabama and will be well attended by
many farmers.
County Demonstrator J. W. West has
made several canvasses of the county
this spring, and states that the farm
ers are making many preparations to
meet the boll weevil when he arrives.
LAD SENDS PRESIDENT
CHIP FROM “NIAGARA”
WASHINGTON, March 15.—Of the
many sbuvenirs that have found their
way to the White House, President Wil
son was especially pleased today with
a piece of water-soaked wood which
came in the mail.
George Starsky, thirteen, of Erie, Pa.,
sent it with an account of how he had
got the piece of the iiulk of the Niagara,
one of the ships of Commodore Peary’s
fleet a century ago. Young ~ Starsky
told how he had argued with the guards
who had kept souvenir hunters away.
Starsky said he ’had great difficulty in
keeping his secret “from the rest of the
kids.” The president sent a letter of
appreciation.
Anti-Mill Laws Are Urged by
Conference to Protect
Child Labor
(By Associated Press.)
JACKSONVILLE, .Fla., March 15.—
Child labor in the cotton mills was the
general subject discussed at today’s
session of the ninth annual child labor
conference here. The principal speak
ers were; Dr. W. H. Oates, state factory
inspector of Alabama and Dr. Samuel
McCune Lane, vice-chairman of the na
tional chil dlabor committee. Dr. Lane
pointed to the great need for laws to
keep children out of the cotton and
canning factories of the south.
Referring to the opposition in the
senate to the reappointment of Dr.
Charles P. Neill as commissioner of
labor statistics, Dr. Lane declared the
contest was a test betwee nthe senate
and the -white house and that sociolo
gists will watch the fight with alarm,
for fear reactionary senators may de
feat the will of the people.
Secretary A. J. McKelway declared
that besides the opposition of Senators
Overman and Tillman, the old Bailey
influence in the senate was against Dr.
Neill, because Neill once made the re
mark at a New Yorjk banquet, “unfor
tunate remark that ‘his misfortune was
that he was from the same state as
Bailey.’ ” He declared Dr. Neill will
get the hearty endorsement of the
child labor conference.
PLANTERS FIGHT DUEL;
BOTH MEN ARE DEAD
SUMNER, Miss., March 15.—Differ
ences of opinion regarding testimony
given in a recent peonage trial in
which neither was the principal, moved
Zachary Denton and T. W. Wylie, both
plantation managers, to shoot at each
other when they met in a business
house here today.
When the frightened spectators re
turned to the scene noth men were
dead.
RUBBER BOOTS CAUS£D
v FISHERMAN TO DROWN
(By Associated Press.’'
NORFOLK, Va., March 15.—,Herbert
Smith, a young fisherman of Penny's
Hill, N. C., was drowned there early to
day when a boat in which he and his
younger brother, was swamped. Smith,
though a good swimmer, was carried
down under the weight of heavy rub
ber boots and rubber clothing. The
younger brother kicked off. his boots
that were too large for him and swam
ashore.
I
“Did You*Think of
“Yes
e Today?”
Here’s Some
Look
for
the
spear
Avoid
imitations
GEOLOGY UNFOLDS INTERESTING
TRUTHS ON SOUTH GEORGIA SOIL
CROSS OR FEVERISH
RULE-SICK CHILDREN-
Mean their bowels are Waste-
clogged, liver sluggish
and stomach sour
Your child isn’t naturally cross, irri
table and peevish. Mother! Examine
the tongue: if coated, it means the little
one’s stomach is disordered, liver in
active and its thirty feet of bowels
clogged with foul, decas’ing waste.
Every Vnother realizes after giving
delicious “Syrup of Figs” that this is
the ideal laxative and physic for chil
dren. Nothing else regulates the little
one’s tender stomach, liver and bowels
so effectually, besides they dearly love
its delightful fig taste.
For constipated bowels, sluggish liver,
biliousness, or sour, disordered stomach,
feverishness, diarrhoea, sbre throat, bad
breath or to break a cold, give one-lialf
to a teanspoonful of “Syrup of Figs,”
and in a few hours all the clogged up
waste, sour bile, undigested food and
constipated matter will gently move on
and out of the system without griping
or nausea, and you will surely have a
well, happy and smiling ' child again
shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging your children, being composed en
tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro
matics it cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
*Ask your druggist for the full name,
“Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna",
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This is the delicious tasting, genuine old
reliable. Refuse anything else offered.
(Advt.)
(EDITOR'S NOTE—In his^ quarterly
report to the advisory board, State Geol
ogist McCallie makes the following
statement concerning the occurrence of
limestone and marls in south Georgia
suitable for agricultural purposes);
BYvS. W. M CALLIE.
I spent "consi'derable. time during the
quarter in reviewing the data which
has accumulate^ in the office of the sur
vey from time to time concerning the
occurrence of limestone and marls in
south Georgia suitable for agricultural
purposes. As the question of liming
s6ils in order to increase their fertility
has become a very liVe question with
in the last year or two, both in the
south and in the northwest, it would
seem that now is quite an opportune
time to give a hasty review of our pres
ent knowledge of the occurrence of lime
stone and marls in south Georgia suit
able for agricultural purposes.
As an introductory statement to this
review, 1 would say that this depart
ment, within the last three years,, has
;devoted much time to the study of the
geological conditions of south Georgia,
and fortunately we are now in a position
to give some valuable data on the distri
bution of the limestones and marls of
that section of the state. One of the
last publications issued by the survey,
namely, tyhe “Geology of the Coastal
Plain of Georgia,” a volume of nearly
500 pages, containing an excellent pre
liminary geological map in colors,, out
lines and shows the distribution of the
various limestone beds as well as the
various other formations. An earlier
publication of the survey, entitled*the
^‘Phosphates and Marls of Georgia,”
gives the results of the investigations
of the department in several counties
along the Georgia-Florida state line.
By an examination of the preliminary
map in coastal plain report, above re
ferred to, it will be noted that no less
than fourteen different geological forma
tions have been outlined and mapped.
These formations, which vary in age
from Lower Cretaceous to the most re
cent coastal sands and clays, all, with
only two or three exceptions, contain
linpestones or marl^ which might oe
used for agricultural purposes. One of
the* most promising formations for ag
ricultural lime and. one that underlies
jnany hundred square miles of south
Georgia, is the Vicksburg formation.
This formation, which consists largely
of limestone and marl, has an estimated
thickness varying from 100 to 500 feet.
Its eastern limits, as outlined on the
coastal plain map, is the Oconee river,
where it is exposed both above and be
low Dublin. A good exposure of the
marls in this formation is to be seen
at Wring Jaw landing, about twelve
miles above Dublin. West of the Oco
nee river, the formation extends through
the northern parts of Laurens and Pu
laski counties, being well exposed at
many localities on ttye Ocmulgee river,
both above and below Hawkinsville,
where the formation has a W’idth of
more than twenty miles. West of the
Ocmulgee river it contracts to a width
of about ten miles and after traversing
the southern part of Houston county
turns sharply to the south an4' passes
•through the western part of Dooly and
the northern part of Crisp county. Here
the belt suddenly expands, reaching a
maximum w r idth of more than twenty-
five miles, embracing the larger part of
Sumter county, all of Lee county, and
the eastern part of Terrell County.
South of Albany the formation further
expands to a width of more than forty
miles. It here underlies practically all^
of Dougherty, Calhoun, Baker and Miller
counties, as well as a large part of the
counties of Randolph, Clay, Early,
Mitchell and Decatur.
Another calcareous formation associa
ted with the Vicksburg, and lying imme
diately north of it in Wilkinson. Twiggs
and Houston counties, is the Jackson for
mation. This formation, like the Vicks
burg, is made up largely of limestone
and marls in this series suitable for
ielsville on the Macon, Dublin and Sa
vannah railroad, near West Lake, on
the Southern railroad, and at Tivola,
on the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad-.
Further to the east occurs the lime
stones and marls in what is known as
the Claiborn© formation, Limestones
are marls in this series suitable for
agricultural purposes are to be found
in Washington, Jefferson, Glascock,
Richmond and Burke counties. Good ex
posures of the Claiborne limestones and
marls are to be seen on the Savannah
river at Shell Bluff, on the Central of
Georgia railroad atxMcBrean’s Station,
and at Davisboro, as well as near the
Augusta Southern railroad, in the vicin
ity of Sandersville, Avara and Heph-
zibah.
Along the Georgia-Florida state line
valuable limestones and marls belong
ing to the Chattahoochee formation oc
cur on the Flint river, in Decatur coun
ty, the Ocklockonee river, in Grady
county; the Aucilla river in Thomas
county, the Withlacoochee river in
Brooks and Lowndes counties, and the
Allapaha river in Clinoh county. Lime
stones and marls belonging to this same
series are also found in Screven, Jen
kins, Wilcox, Dodge and Worth counties.
Nearer the coast occur 'the Miocene
marl beds on the St. Mary’s river in
Charlton county, the Satilla river in
Camden county, the Altamaha river in
Waynfe county, and Savannah river in
Chatham and Effingham counties. In
addition to the various limestone carry
ing formation above noted should be
mentioned the more or less etxensive
Cretaceous marls and limestone beds
of Quitman, Webster, Marion, Schley
and Macon counties.
From the general outline of the va
rious calcareous formations here given
it will be seen that the limestones and
marls suitable for agricultural purposes
ai|e not only abundant in sbuth Georgia^
but are at the same time widely dis
tributed.
The chemical character of these lime
stones are quite 'variable. In some
places, as at the dam of thg power
company on the Kinchafoonee creek,
near Albany, ami at the old lime quarry
near Armenia, in Lee county, the lime
stones are almost pure calcium carbo
nate, while in other localities they car
ry considerable silica and alumina, thus
grading into marls with 60 per cent
or less of calcium carbonate.* It would
probably be no exaggeration to state
Gov. Black Isn III
TROY, N. Y., March 15.—-Former Gov
ernor Frank, S. Black, for many years
prominent in national Republican po
litical circles, is seriously ill at his home
in this city. He has valvular - disease
of the heart.
that hundreds of farmers in south Geor
gia have along their streams extensive
outcroppings of limestone and marls en
tirely suitable for agricultural purposes.
To mine and prepare these limestones
for use is a comparatively inexpensive
operation. T^ie preparation, which con
sists only of fine grinding, can be read
ily accomplished by the use of rock
crushers now specially manufactured
for grinding agricultural lime.
I am fully persuaded that the farmers
of south Georgia have in their lime
stones and marls above outlined a ma
terial which, if freely used on the soils,
will go far toward reducing the ever-
increasing cost of commercial. fertilizer
and at the same time build up their
lands to a higher state of fertility.
Parties wishing copies of the Geology
of the Coastal Plain of Georgia can ob
tain the same from the state geologist
on payment of the postage, 24 cents.
POLITICIAN AND WIFE
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY
Former North Carolina As
semblyman and Wife Get •
Penitentiary Sentences
—- (By Associated Prtss.)
GREENSBORO, N. C., March 15.—
Wells, once a member of the North
Carolina general assembly and later the
Cleveland presidential elector from
Western North Caroling, has been sen
tenced to two years in the penitentiary
by Judge Foushee at Bryson City, N. C.,
charged with the larceny of nineteen
suits of clothing from the Southern
Railway company. With Wells was
Sentenced his wife for the same period
of time. ,
Wells served as a member of the
North Carolina general assembly in 1887
and in 1892 was a Cleveland elector.
He has #been prominent in. Western
North Carolina affairs for many 'years
and at on© time was an influential poli
tician.
Health and the Kidneys
Thousands suffer from the effects of kidney disease without
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*‘I was a srraat sufferer from kid
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Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy
relieved me at once. It has made
me a new person.”—Mrs. John
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EACH FOR A PURPOSE
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2— Rheumatic Remedy
3— Diabetes Remedy
4— Asthma Remedy
5— Nervine
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your home life that which money cannot buy Then pay me at your convenience in Bmall amounts.'
i happiness and contentment. I charge no interest. If, at the end of a year, the 1
Its value cannot be measured in dollars and "Adler” fails to mak® good o*; every point I claim
I cents. Think what a satisfaction it will be to for it, I will refund every dollar you have paid. -
I listen to its sweet music—what pleasure to And more: i will give you the longest and
I sing to its accompaniment the songs we love strongest guarantee ever made on an organ
I with the ones we love best. — 1o> *0 full years. You see how easy it is /
I firmly believe that if there were an Adler to own the finest organ made.
I Organ in every home in America we would be * willsave you J48.75 because I
[ better business men, better working men Pe ^ rfirec t from the $500,000 Adler Organ
better farmers, better citizens because of the Factory (greatest insistence) at lowest
elevating power of music, and because I want- wholesale factory prices. The Adler)Plan
ed to make it possible for every family to know thoroughly wrecks all retail organ prices,
the delights of music. I have originated the absolutely sponging out all in-between’*
L wonderful Adler plan of selling organs which c *t ra . middlemens profits you pay on
has made the “Adler” a household word; other organs.
1 more than 85,000 of these famous organs are lUnfl f'ftimAll? ^ otl can’t afford to
w in the homes of the people. The time has WllfWlI* buy any organ until
•rived—this very day—for you to send for you see my plan to save you $48.75. Mail
‘ Coupon or a Postal for my FREE Organ
CYRUS L. ADLER. Pres’t, Adler MTn. Co.
H If. I
3408 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky.
Send me my copy -of the WonderfuJ
Ftee Illustrated Adler Organ Book.
I Sell
Only Direct
From Factory
The Famous $300,000
Adler Factory — Great
est In Existence