Newspaper Page Text
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A
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913.
THIS
|U( * ,
JEWEL
41ELGIN
, V;ffllN25YEAR
O-y2r 0U)CASE0NLY
' 1/2®
'll?. FREE TRIAL
(low—during this Special Sale—is a
splendid time to buy a fine Watch. We would
like to send you this 17-Jewel Elgin in hand en
graved 25-year gold case for your Inspection.
It tells regularly at $20.00. We save you nearly
ne half. If you answer this advertisement you
an buy it for $12.75. •'
10 MONEY DOWN
12T lll¥Whl W cent. Not a penny,
erely give us your name and address that we may
<nd you this handsome Watch on approval. If after
on receive It and waatto £2.00 A MONTH
f eep It, then you pay ut only
you don’t want to
>ep it, send It back at
bur expense. You assume
Jio risk whatever in deal
ing with us. You do not
puy or pay a cent until we
pave placed the watch
~i your hands for your
vision. We ask NO
fcECURITY, NO INTER-
pST. No red tape—just
common honesty among
nen. If thlsoffenappeals
so you write today for
Our BigFreelSP*
& h „d BOOK!
HARR35-GOAR
1KAH5A5 CITY WQ.J
FOR THE CORN CROP
HARRIS-GOAR CO.
pt. 829, KANSAS CITY, MO. |
TBS HOUSE THAT SELLS MORE ELGIN WATCHES
THAN ANY OTHER FIRM IN THB WORLD. w
CENTIME
| CASH ; BALANCE ft 5.C0 PER MONTH
, Latest, up-to-date style, twin autoseat,
| top removable to convert into a runabout, genuine
| leather upholstery, finely trimmed and finished, best
I of material and construction—retails for $100.00.
(Guaranteed 3 Years—L^ n 2 o
BUGGIES $29.50 UP.
■ We cut out the middlemen's profiis on all
1 Century Vehicles and save yon $25.00
I to $45.00 on a buggy; $35.00 to $60.00 on a
| n-agon; $45.00 to $100.00 on a surrey.
. Sold for cash or on easy monthly payments we trust
I honest people the world over, shipped on approval—
| Guaranteed to please or your money back. Write today
I lor Free Catalog. Also Ask for our catalog of Fine
I Harness at wholesale prices. Get our Freight Paid
| Prices. Reference—Southern Illinois Nat’l. Bank.
CENTURY MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
12ept. Ifll. • • East *St. Louis, III.
or wept. 161, 200 Fifth Ave., New York City.
GUARANTIED
MIXED
PAINT
This Is 'the Most Important
Subject to the. Farmer
at This Time
Direit from the Manufacturer ’
A Wonderful Paint Offer.
If $ny-of your buildings need painting,
I write at once for our free paint sample offer.
I We sell the best ready mixed paint in the
I world at lowest prices ever heard of—65^ a
Igalloirfor the best Bam Paint, $1.15 a gallon
I for the finest House Paint in quantities. We
I pay the freight charges.
Guaranteed For Ten Years
We furnish full directions how to do any job,
I and just now we are making a surprisingly liberal
I offer. Write at once and get this great paint offer,
■ free shade samples, strong testimonials and valu-
I able paint information. Just say “Send me your
I latest paint offer.” Address
IcROSBY-FRANK & CO., 550 PtoriaSt., Chicago. III.
b>« FREE BOOK on
ALFALFA
low TO GROW IT ON YOUR LAND
■Alfalfa—Wonder Crop,” is the title of a new book
1st issued by us. It contains a fund of priceless
[formation on alfalfa growing secured from many
Burces; United States Government, State Exped
ient Stations, the best posted authorities and suc-
essful growers. This information was secured at
■ great cost of time, money and research, and yet
I is yours for the asking without cost. This book
Mill convince you that your farm has some land on
■hich you can grow alfalfa; it tells how to get re
llts from the first planting, how to select the field
■d prepare the soil, including fertilizing, plowing,
Ining, and how to prepare the seed; when to plant,
bw to plant. It tells you what to do during the
lowing period, how to get bigger than average
lops, and how to cut and cure. This book is
■orth many dollars to the farmer interested in
Jowing alfalfa, but we gladly send it without cost
• obligation of any kind if you answer at once,
on’t put it off—-write for free book today.
iJloway Bros.-Bowman Co., Box 7245, Water
loo, Iowa.
JENT FREE TO MEN
Most Pleasing Remedy Given
Quickly Restore Lost
Vitality.
Free Trial Treatment Sent by
Mail To All Who Write.
iFree trial treatments of a most pleasing
nedv are being mailed to all men who write
Dr. John S. Howell.' So many who had
Mttied for years against the mental and physl-
|l suffering of man weakness have written
Innkfng biiu for the great benefit received;
lerefore. Hr. Howell has decided to send free
fa! treatment* and all who suffer with any
of weakness, resulting from youthful folly,
iematiire loss of >%trengtb and memory, weak
ck, lack of ^vitality and confidence can now
1-eiVe this stvehgtii-giving treatment at home,
ri’he treatment has a peculiar grateful effect
I warmth and seems to act direct to the de
led location, promoting strength and develop-,
pnt just where it is needed. It is given to
Jlieve the ills and troubles that come from
|ars of misuse of the natural functions, and
Is met with. remarkable success, even in cases
|pr<»aehing advanced age. A request to John
[ Howell. M. D.. Suite 617, Auditorium build-
k, Cincinnati, Ohio, stating that you desire
Je of his free trial packages, will be compiled
Jth promptly.
|He is desirous of reaching that great class.of
pn who are unable to leave home to be treat-
and the free sample will enable them to
how easy ft is to successfully treat man
(akness when the proper remedies are einploy-
Dr. Howell makes no restrictions. Any
kn who writes will be sent a free sample and
lerature. carefully sealed in a plain package.
| that .vpu need have no fear of embarrass-
tnt or publicity. Readers are requested to
rite without delay.—(Advt.)
There is no more important subject to
be discussed at this time than that of
preparing: for planting and cultivating
the corn crop. For not only is it the
main source of our bread supply but
it is an important factor in the pro
duction of our supply of meat. That
this is generally recognized is obvious
as 1 is attested to by the record breaking
yield of three bullion bushels for 1912.
This enormous crop of corn wasn’t the
result of a large average per acre
yield, or ©f a propituous corn year
everywhere corn is grown, as corn was
a “near failure” in a large area of the
union. Nor was it the result of condi
tions that would make for an abnormal
crop.
This record-breaking crop may be as
cribed stated to,., the recognized im
portance of the corn crop, which caused
everybody everywhere to plant corn.
And to prove that everybody didn’t
make a bumper crop, we have only to
note the difference in the price of corn
in Iowa and' in Georgia. While the
Iowa farmer with much corn is receiv
ing 23 cent# a bushel for his surplus,
the Georgia farmer with little corn is
paying ohe dollar a bushel for all that
he buys. But, as I have called atten
tion to. our scandalously low average
per acre before, I will pass on. There
are four essentials to the making of a
good corn crop, which are: 1, prepara
tion; 2, seed; 3, fertilization; and 4
cultivation.
Good preparation means to get the
land in proper shape by breaking and
harrowing before the corn is planted.
The land should be broken to a good
depth, say 15 to 20 inches, during the
fall and winter. Then with the disc
and smoothing harrows pulverize and
mix the soli thoroughly. About this
time, too, if a large amount of straight
manure is to be used, it should be put
on with the spreader or by hand. It is
best to have the manure on top of the
ground unless the land is rolling so
that there is likelihood of its being
carried away by the rains, in which case
it would be the safer plan to harrow
it an inch or two. Of course, if one
intends composting the manure, this
will delay the operation especially if
•seed—those from cotton—are to g.o J into
the heap. But the compost heap, if
the seed are to be left out, may be made
soon after Christmas in the lower south
and the corn put in during the mojith
of ^February; or, the heaps built in
February and the corn planted in
March.
Whenever the compost is to consist
in part of cotton seed, the heap should
not be allowed to stand for very long
or for, about two or three weeks only.
There seems to be a difference of opin
ion among experienced men as to the
better policy, that of using the seed for
manXire, or selling or exchanging the
seed and using comnpercial fertilizer in
stead. If. as claimed, 1,000 pounds of
cotton seed meal is equal to a ton of
seed in fertilizing value, it would be
the best plan to sell the seed and buy
meal so long as the price oi the seed
was sufficient for a ton of seed to buy
1,000 pounds of meal, and enough over
to pay for hauling the seed to market
and the meal home. But in no 'case
would I advise the selling of seed to buy
cheap ready-mixed goods. Especially is
this true where the exchange is to be
made for the purpose of fertilizing corn.
Cotton seed as a manure for corn has
this in its favor. Corn that has been
manured with green cotton seed will
withstand drouth and the ripened fod
der will remain edible much longer
than will corn on which guano has been
used. This I know from experience.
And so long as there is not a difference
of at least $10 in the price of seed and
the meal, I would use the green seed.
In selecting our seed corn care should
be taken to get the best. This means
not only that the kernels should be
sound; but, that the strain is a good,
heavy producing one. Also, that the
germinating powers of the-seed grains
are such as will insure, if nothing else
prevents, a perfect stand and a vigorous
growth afterwards.
And too much stress can’t be laid on
this point; nor can too much importance
be' attached to testing the seed to de
termine their germinating power. And
every farmer should test his seed corn
before planting. As corn is a hardy
plant, so to speak, and as a general
thing, corn that is planted early does
better than late planted corn, the corn
should be put in as soon as all danger
of freezing has past.
Cultivation should nearly always be
gin with the appearance of the young
shoots. Especially when the weeder
and cultivator is available. Just as
soon as the young stalks begin to peep
Feeding at the Egg Laying Contest.
Pen No. 63, Main Method of Feed=
ing Laying Hens
Foso grows hair,
ttaickeps eyebrows,
lengthens eyelash
es, changes gray
or faded hair to
its natural color,
stops itching,, re
moves dandruff,
and makes the
hair of man, wom
an or. child heavy and beautifully glossy. Mail
Free Coupon Today. ;
FREE $1.00 PACKAGE COUPON.
Fill .in your name and address on the
blank lines be'ow, cut out the coupon and
mail to The Foso Company .{897 Foso Bldg.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Enclose . ten cents In'
Stamps or silver as an evidence of good
faith and to help cover packing, postage,
etc., and a fulf $1.00 package will* be sent
you at once, by mail, prepaid, free of charge.
Name . ;
Street
State. K. p. I).
(Advt.)
Baseball Outfit FREE
aflna baseball outfit, consisting
of complete suit.including shirt,
pants, cap and belt, good quality,
extra well sewed, or combination
of big catcher's mitt, fielder’s
glove, catcher'* mask (extra
strong and durable) and rubber
center ball, big league style, or
fine chest protector. Will Not
Coat Ob© Cent. Send your
name and we will send you 8
set of our fine pictures to dispose
of at 25 cents each. Send us tha
$2 vou collect and for your
trouble will tend you outfit as
described. WHITE TODAY
for pictures. No harm do*e.
I take back what you can't sell.
M. 9. Seitz, m-70, CMcag»
D F
S\RY grain fed In litter. Early
morning feed—cracked corn.
10; SO a. m, teed equal parts
of wheat and oats. Ft-ea about
two quarts to fifty fowls,
DR Y MASH—-FIRST MONTH.
300 lbs. wheat bran,
100 lbs. corn meal.
100 lba, cheap flour,
100 lba, beef scraps. \
DRY MASH—SriCOND MONTH.
200 lbs. wheat bran.
100 lbs.' corn meal.
100 lbs. cheap flour.
100 lbs. gluten feed
100 lbs. meat scraps.
Third month, same as second
only add 50 lbs, linseed meal.
Fourth month, same as second.
Fifth month, same as third. '
After this, feed same as second
month and add 60 lbs. linseed meal
every alternate month. .
Green food, sprouted oats, cab
bage, mangels, etc. Grit, shell
and charcoal.
HITS'ON FEEDING BABY
CHICKS.
The hatching season is on and
It might be well to give a few sug-
suggestions as to how to feed or
start baby chickens.
The first two or three weeks of
a chicken’s life is, perhaps, the
most critical time in its history.
If you can get tne chicks safely
over this period, then your problem
is nearly solved. Then any. feed
which will give best results, which
will tend to decrease the mortality,
is not expensive -even if you have
to buy it and pay a good price.
You cannot afford to let anything
stand in the way of providing the best feed obtainable to feed your chicks
for at least the first three weeks after hatching. We have found that
practically every farmer arid poultry raiser has a little different method
of feeding. If you are getting good results, I should not advise you to
change it. While the method mentioned her is, perhaps, not the best
yet it has proven to be simple and safe in most cases. '
Provide a hover for the hen and chickens, or a comfortable brooder
for the incubator hatched chickB. Cover the floor with clover chaff or
fine cut straw or other litter free from mold or mustiness. Sprinkle a
little fine grit over the floor and provide a lountain of pure water. Place
the chicks in the brooder, but do not feeu them for about forty-eight to
seventy-two hours after they are hatched. The first, food >we give them
is a little good grade commercial chick feed which is sprinkled in a clean
place on the floor. This is fed at morning,, noon and night. As soon as
they have learned to eat, we sprinkle this feed in the litter and let them
have the fun of scratching for it. Between meals, about 10 o’clock in the
morning and about 2:35, in the afternoon, we sprinkle a little rolled oats
or pinhead or steel cut oats on the floor. We provide all the sour milk
or buttermilk we can get the chicks to drink from the first day until the
stock is fully matured. We prefer this to feeding them beef scraps. We
also cut up an onion occasionally and give to the youngsters. This fur
nishes them with green food and also seems to aid in keeping them
healthy. After the chicks are about ten days old, we begin to feed a dry
mash mixture made as follows:
Two parts bran. One part corn meal. One part shorts or middlings.
We mix in a little bone meal and a little fine charcoal and also in
clude one-half ptfhnd of fine salt with every one hundred pounds of this
dry mash. This is kept in a hopper or box where the chickens can eat
it any time they become hungry. The dry mash is used until the chick
ens have fully matured. If you cannot get sour milk or buttermilk, it
will be necessary to add one-half part of dry beef scraps to the dry mash
mixture. After the chicks are from two to three weeks old, we gradually
change their grain food from the commercial chick food to a mixture of
two parts and one part cracked corn or Kaffir corn. After the chicks are
a month old, their grain food is all fed from hoppers. Try this method
of feeding if you wish, but don’t ^. /-rs
give up your own if you are already VuP? ~
succeeding with it. "** * ’ 1 —
Yours very truly, Gr-fcJ
!■-- nv---"
through the grotind, a cross-run should
be made with the weeder. This will
not only kill out the young crop of
weeds just beginning to sprout, but it
will hasten the coming of the corn by
breaking the crust and letting in the
warm sunshine.
While the corn should be put at a
good depth below the surface by bed
ding out and planting in the water fur
row, thus allowing of working the dirt
to the corn enabling it the better to
withstand drought, the kernels should
never be covered to a greater depth
than two inches while the ground is
cold and one and one-half inches would
be better. The wisdom in this must
bp acknowledged when it is stated that
the early spring sun only penetrates a
very thin crust of the earth, and, with
out warmth to sprout the seed and
bring up the yourtg plants the kernels
would chill and rot in the ground.
Before^ concluding I want to say
something about using strong manure
and fertilizer on corn. A number of
farmers are reluctant about using these
for the reason that they tend to “fire”
the corn after the season is advanced.
The weather becomes hot and as a gen
eral thing the ground dry.
Now, by actual tests* we have found
that this can be avoided by, first broad
casting and thoroughly mixing the ma
nure with the soil; or second, by
throwing out the corn middles to a
good depth, drilling in the manure,
throwing on two furrows with turn
plow and mixing the soil and manure
by running in this ridge with a long,
narrow shovel or scooter plow; and then
bedding out the rows on this mixture.
And it may be stated that the nitro
genous fertilizers should be supplied at
first to make stalk and forage; and the
phosphorous-potash fertilizer later to
make fruit, i. e., the corn. But, when
nitrogen has been supplied through le
gumes, a good application of 10-4 or
12-6 phosphate and potash is sufficient.
COTTON CONSUMED DURING
FEBRUARY 466,933 BALES
Cotton Consumed in the South
235,711, Against 231,222
in All Other States
cool-
31 and
This was dis-
iy Associated Press.)
WASH1NGTOTJ, March 18.—Cotton consumed
in the United States during February amounted
to 466,933 running bales, including 23,091 bales
of linters, compared with 533,251 bales In
January and 455,287 bales in December, tne
census bureau announced this morning.
Cotton on hand February 28 was 4,209,559
bales, including 120.650 bales of linters,
pared with 4,580,238 bales January
4.905.035 bales December 31. This
tt touted as -follows:
In manufacturing establishments 1.957.548
bales, including S7.370 balsa of linters. compared
with 1,911,157 bales January 31 and 1,704,420
bales December 31; in Independent warehouses
2.252,011 bales, including 33,280 bales of Hat
ers, compared with 2,669,079 bales January 31
and 3,200,615 bales December 31.
Imports were 34,040 equivalent 500-pound
bales compared with 52,253 bales in January
and 25,075 bales in December.
Exports were 530,911 running bales, com
pared with 900,844 bales in January and 1,391,-
385 bales in December.
Active spindles numbered 30,518,619, com
pared with 30,335,563 In January and 30.146.75G
in Decemoer. Of these 11.739,985 were in cotton
growing states and 18,778,634 in all other
states.
Consumption and cotton on hand February 28
was distributed as follows:
In cotton growing states 235.711 bales were
consumed in February; 873,4662 bales were In
manufacturing establishments February 28, and
2.047.021 bales in independent warehouses. In
nil other states 231,222 bales were consumed,
1,084,086 bales were in manufacturing estab
lishments and 204,990 bales were in independent
warehouses.
Of the imports 29,899 bales came from
Egypt, 1,367 bales from Peru, 2,457 bales from
China and 317 bales from all other coun
tries.
Of the exports 166,726 bales went to the
United Kingdom, 159.817 bales to Germany,
26,991. bales to France. 47,450 bales to Italy
and 129,927 bales to all other countries.
6,000 TIMBER ACRES
SOLD NEAR SEVILLE
SEVILLE, Ga., March 18.—A big tim
ber deal has just been pulled off here,
involving something over 6.000 acres
of timber on the Ocmulgee river bottom
land. The price paid was $65,000.
George C. Benedict, of Nashville,
Tenn., was the seller and the Louis
Werner Stave company, of Shreveport,
La., were the buyers.
Counterfeits.
Read what one of the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to
say on this subject:
“ The manufacturers of Castoria have been compelled to spend hundreds of
thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of Ohas. H. Fletcher.
This has been necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade
mark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castoria,
but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see that
Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health
of their children. Parents, and mothers in particular, ought to carefully examine
the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to re
member that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria hears the fac-simile
signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufactured
continuously for over thirty yearsPhiladelphia Bulletin.
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to Chas. H. FSetcher.
Conger Bros, of St. Paul, Minn., say: "Fletcher’s Castoria is certainly
full of merit and worthy of recommendation.”
C. G. A. Loder, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “For 20 years we have sold
Fletcher’s Castoria and are pleased to state that it has given universal
satisfaction.”
The Scholtz Drug Co., of Denver, Colo., says: "Fletcher’s Castoria has
surely become a household word. Seemingly every family wkere there
are children uses it.” '
Hoagland ft Mansfield, of Boston, Mass., say: "We have nothing but
good to say about your Castoria and we do not‘hesitate to give It our
unqualified endorsement.”
Biker’s Drug Stores, bf New York City, say: “Fletcher’s Castoria Is one.
of the oldest and most popular preparations in oitr stores. We have
nothing but good to say about It.”
Wolff-Wllson Drug Co., bf St Louis, Mo., says: “Of the thousands of
patent medicines for which wo have demand there are a very few of
them that we can conscientiously recommend and your Castoria is In
cluded In this few.”
D. R. Dyche ft Co., of Chicago, Ills., say: “The Increasing demand for
your Castoria shows that a discriminating public is not slow to seek
out a remedy of merit and once convinced that It does all and eVen
more than claimed they do not hesitate to recommend It to their friends.”
The Owl Drug Co., of San Francisco, Cal., says: “We have always
been a believer in the ‘original man protectron’ and have been particular
never to sell anything but the genuine and original Castprla (Fletcher’s).
We have many calls every day for this article from people who say they
would not he without it In their homes.”
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
~ Bears the Signature
•til
V
t-
r
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
▼MK CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
BURDETT APPOINTED
FARM DEMONSTRATOR
WASHINGTON, Ga., March 18.—J.
Luke Burdett, of this county, who is
one of the best posted farmers in Geor
gia on corn culture, has received the
appointment of farm demonstration for
Wilkes and Lincoln counties.
He has commenced the duties of his
new office. Mr. Burdett’s appointment
makes sixty-five farm demonstrators
now actiyely employed in looking- after
the work of the corn clubs of Georgia.
He wilt report to the State College of
Agriculture.
Don’t Send Me One Cent
when you answer this Announcement, as I am going to mail you a brand
new pair of my wonderful “Perfect Vision” glasses (known in the spec
tacle business as “lenses”) absolutely free of charge as an advertisement.
As soon as you get them I want you to put them on your
eyes, sit down In front of the open hearth one of these cold
wintry nights, and you’ll be agreeably surprised to discover
that you can again read the very finest print in your bible
with them on eve# by the dim firelight; you’ll find
that you can again thread the smallest-eyed needle you
can lay your hands on, and do the finest kind of em
broidery and crocheting with
them on, and do it all night
long, if you like, without any
headaches or eye-pains, and
with as much ease and comfort
as you ever did in your life.
these wonderful
Or. if you’re a sportsman and like to go
out hunting occasionally, just shoulder your
gun and go out into the woods some early
morning when the haze is yet in the air, and
you’ll be greatly delighted when you drop
the smallest bird off the tallest tree-top at
the very first shot sure, with the help of
‘Perfect Vision” glasses of mine. And in the evening,
when the shadows are gathering in th Q twilight, you’ll easily distinguish a
horse from a cow out in the pasture at the greatest distance and as far as
your eye can reach with them on—and this even if your eyes are so very
weak now that you cannot even read the largest headlines in this paper.
Now Don’t Take My Word For It
hut send for a pair at once and try them out yourself for reading, sewing,
hunting, driving, indoors, outdoors, anywhere and everywhere, anyway
and everyway. Then after a thorough tryout, if you find that every
word 1 have said about them is as honest and as true as gospel, and if
they really have restored to you the absolute perLA eyesight of your
early youth, you can keep them forever without one cent of pay, and
Just Do Me A Good Turn
by showing them around to your friends and neighbors, and speak a good
word for them whenever you have the chance. Won’t you help me intro
duce, my wonderful “Perfect Vision” glasses in your locality on this
easy, simple condition?
If you are a genuine, bona-fide spectacle-wearer (no children need
apply) and want to do me this favor, write your name, address and age
on the below four-doilar coupon at once, and this will entitle you to a pair
of my famous “Perfect Visio*.” glasses absolutely free of charge as an
advertisement.
' Write your name, address and age on the below coupon at once.
DR. HAUX—The Spectacle Man—ST.' LOUIS.~ MO.
I herewith enclose this four-collar coupon, wmch you agreeo 1
„ , the above advertisement to accept in full and complete^!
j payment of a brand new pair of your famous “Perfect Vision”!
fe/glasses, and I am certainly going to make you stick to that'
• contract.
My age is
Name
Postoffice
kRural Route and Box No .....State..
Post Paid
Guaranteed 5 Years,
"■> SdveriiB* our DusintM.'make n«v friandi lad iniroduo«ourc»»logue oflijinl
•Who* we will lend this slejsnt wstoh by mall past paid for O N LY 98
IENTS. Gentlemen's ilta.fall nickel silver plated cue. Arablg die I. lerre
MS. a perfect timskoopor and fully guartateed
with 98c,and watch will be sent by returfc msll
1 or money refunded. Send 08 a today. Ad dross
CENTS. , , ,
escapement, stem wind and
for 6 years. Bend this adv. to us with
postpaid. Satis feot ion guaranteed or money
R. E. CHALMERS & CO., S3S So. Dearborn St„ CHICAGO.
FREE WATCH@
JEs JLE JlnidB H sr Ladles A Gents why bny a
$25.00 Solid (.old Watch. 8are money. Here Is an honest
@ CHAIN
$25.00 Solid (.old Watch. Sare money. Here Is an honest
offer. Prove it. Sell 30 Packages of onr perfume at 16 eta.
_ . GUARANTEE to se
% pkg. When sold send ns $3.00 A we
send yon a watch
with beautifully enclaved case, stem wind <fcprt that compares for utility with any SOLID GOLD watch mad#
Ladies’ or ueatk' Chain as desired free with every watch. Perfume Dept < ,LB Orcene Streeu *tow VSrkttij
jsolo Gi/iiymj
ai\d)
.INSTRUCTION
Full
instrument, 2 fee.
Inches long, 10% inches
wide, American manufacture, well and carefully
made, cherry finish; richly ornamented. All
strung with 0 strings: has clear, rich tone,
easy to hold, durable and satisfactory as $10.00
Guitar. With it we give FREE a Self Instruc
tion Book. Write for 24 packages BLUINE to sell at 10 cents each.
When sold return the $2.40 and we will send Guitar and Instruction
Book. BLUINE MFG. CO., 178 Mill Street, Concord Junct., Mass.
Coffee and Tea Percolator
The Journal’s Ideal Aluminum Coffee and Tea
Percolator is a new invention, very sanitary and
highly recommended. by all physicians. The sim
plicity of construction is astonishing. The per
colator consists of two parts as shown in the illus
tration. i
This percolator is used in any or-,
dinary coffee pot. By the use of
this percolator you get the entire
strength of coffee and you will cut
your coffee bill in two. By the
means of the' percolator the
strength and aromas are
drawp from the coffee. No
muddy, murky coffee, but a
clear, sparkling drink.
We will send you the
Semi-Weekly Journal JJ} 0S
Farm Life 12 months.
Everyday Life 12 months.
ALL FOR
$1.00
And the Coffee and Tea Perco
lator Free with each $1.00. Fill
out the coupon now. ,
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Enclosed find $1.00. Send me The Semi-Weekly Jour
nal 18 months, Farm Life 12 months and Everyday Life
12 months, and one Coffee and Tea Percolator Free.
Name
P. O R F D No
State., ,. ..,