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TUB A-fLAiTfA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1913.
OU/NJTRY'
topics
rt/.WCTEt. njiss.-urHj-ELTOfl.
THE IMPEACHMENT OF GOVERNOR
SULZER.
When Mr. Sulzer ran for governor
last year and was assisted into tile
office oy Tammany and uie bum eie-
rnent or New I oik City, and when he
succeeded, although Mr. Oscar Straus
was ins opponent, one of the most aoie.
generous ana philanthropic men in this
nation, 1 began to asa myself if the
glory of the republic had departed.
When i was in New lorn City in
May, and the Maine monument was un
veiled, a tiiouie that cost nearly
$2uu,uou and was the gift of thousands
of children ana generous people every
where, ana Governor Sulzer made such
a poor speech and declined to pull off
his hat wnen tne invocation to Al
mighty God round every otner mans
$ head bare of covering, 1 said to myself:
“Tins gentleman will have extraordinary
luck 11 ms pi me does not get a fall!’
And the lall has arrived on time.
That he was born poor, in the slum
part of New fork, was his misfortune,
not his lauit. but his laiiure to appre
ciate tne religious reelings of his con
stituents was hot praiseworthy, to say
the least of it.
He may escape disgrace when the
final vote is cast, but it will be only
his wires self-sacrifice that will save
him if he escapes, she having under
taken to proclaim herself tne guilty
one to shield her husuand.
| fectly delightful now-a-day» «o go to
i Paris and meet those Christians who
; retain a lively remembrance of his
, earlier services.
The newspapers gave a very little
assistance to this tabernacle meeting oi
i 1913.
In Rev. Sam Jones’ time the Atlanta
papers gave entire columns to this
purpose.
But this year, this hot summer, witu
its congressional squabbles and Mexi
can dilemma, should be designated as
the “Mary Phagan mdrcfer summer,”
because the Atlanta newspapers are
filled, crowded and I might say, gorged
with the minutia of this horrid case.
Sometimes four pages are devoted to
each day’s incidents, and we would
know those lawyers’ plcTures on the
coast of Africa. It was a delightful
rest from this horrible affair to hear
Gypsy Smith talk of the triumphs or
the Cross on five continents. \
The streets of Cartersvme were full
of these daily newspapers, but the
people preferred the Gypsy to the pic
tures of Conley and Frank.
So the world wags, with its ups and
downs!
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
The w r oods are very green and fair,
And fair and green the gien;
And fair, too, is the treeless street
That swarms with living .men.
And beautiful are forest aisles
Beneath the centuried oak,
And beautiful tne chimneys tall
That beich with tactory smoke,
The songs of birds, the low of herds,
The hum of bees in June,
Chime with the foundry’s clash and
clank
In no discordant tune.
God made the undiscerning ‘earth,
The earth it brought forth trees!
God also made discerning man,
And man made tactories;
And so the factory and the tree
Are parts oi nature s plan,
Both man-made mill and earth-made
tree
Should please the God-made man.
The bobolink’s song and the motorman’s
gong
Are paits of one .refrain.
The cattled hills and the towered town.
.The wood path and the alley,
The word-thronged streets whose
streams are men,
And the rivulet-threaded valley—
These are all the equal home of the
man
W.ho loves the human brood;
The home of the man who loves the
world
And calls the whole world good.
The robin’s strain in the backwood lane.
To this man s ear is sweet;
And so is tiie rhythmical pulse of the
pave
Witil its tread of a thousand feet.
He loves to see the pine tree glow
And see the warehouse loom,
And see the steamboats throng the
wharves
And see the buckwheat bloom.
For towns grow up beside the streams
As oaks grow on the hills,
And mills spring up like growing corn
And homes like daffodils.
The breath of the fields its worship
yields,
Like prayer it rises high;
And the smoke from a thousand chim
ney tops
Is incense to the sky.
—SAM WALKER FOSS, in Leslie’s
Weekly.
GYPSY SMITH IN ©ARTERSVILLE.
The Tabernacle meetting where Gypsy
Smith preached twice a day for ten days
closed last Monday night, and the
crowds increased until That last night,
when standing room was at a premium.
Every seat was filled and the place
packed before the weary evangelist rose
to tell the story of ijis life. He was
tired with much speaking and the torrid
temperatures, but he spoke an hour and
a quarter before he quit. He is A regu
lar gypsy—born in a tent in old Eng
land, and his kindred had been nomads,
traveling here and there, for a long
period, running into centuries.
His motther died of smallpox, and her
Infant was' buried with its mother. So
his father raised him and his motherless
children in gypsy fashion. His father’s
conversion followed the wife’s death,
and then the. children were converted to
Christianity. For thirty-five years this
gifted son has been preaching, as he
pays, on five continents. This is not his
first visit to America, but his first in the
- south.
He has a marvelous voice for its car
rying power. He appeared to be speak
ing in only a regular conversational
tone, but the people heard him, and the
Tabernacle seats above 10,000 people,
and how many hung on the outside en
closure or stood in the aisles I do not
know. He has also a wonderful singing
voice; the lowest tones are audible, soft
and low.
He told, of his evangelistic tour in
Paris some years ago. He said France
was anything but a religious nation—
that it was weary of Catholicism and
perfectly Indifferent to the formal exer
cises of Protestant organizations. His
description of this apathy was certainly
a word picture to be remembered.
• He spoke French very indiffeerntly
and could not make any headway with
an interpreter, so he had to confine
his exerciser to the elite of the city
who were well educated and could speak
English.
F’'nallv be succeeded in interesting
these educated ladies, who crowded the
piace, because no enurch was
opened to him.
He told his audience that it is per-
A HIGHLY APPRECIATED LETTER.
Savannah, Ga.. Aug. 13, 1913.
Mrs. W. H. Felton, Cartersville, Ga.
My Dear Madam: I received some
days ago the book, your “Memoirs of
Dr. Felton,” and have read it about
through. It ought to be more widely
distributed among Georgians. It is well
worth the moderate price you get for it.
Aside from the personal interest, it is
really a valuable historical work, and,
moreover, it is charmingly written and
I should think It would be sought by
all friends as well as those who thought
themselves Dr. Felton’s political foes
in his lifetime.
Although you are seventy-seven years
of age. no one can notice any diminu
tion of the vigor and power of the
great mind which has always distin
guished your literary work, and made
you the worthy companion of one of
Georgia’s really great men, both an
honor to the state which both loved
and served so well.
With my best wishes, f remain,
Tours very truly,
J. S. W.
The Evening Story
Faulty Intuitions
(Copyright, 1913, by W. Werner.)
Mexico, 7 he Monroe Doctrine,
r SY BISHOP
And Malignant Mammonism
W. A. CANDLER
They had been coming to the Ar
cadia moving picture theater for over
three months every Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings when there was a change
of films. Nettie, sitting behind the
Iron network and handing tickets over
for the nickels of a line of people that
never lessened till the last show began,
had learned to know their faces. The
girl was a pretty violet-eyed doll. The
young fellow was tall, broad-shouldered,
Mothers Bill
Is Now Law
Of Georgia
Mrs, George Brown Takes
Measure to Governor and
Secures His Signature
The bill giving; the mothers of Geor
gia an equal standing in court with
fathers in the awarding of custody of
minor children was signed by Governor
Slaton Friday morning, and is now a
statute of the state.
This law was passed very largely
through the indomitable zeal and perse-
veiance of a pretty and persuasive littl®
woman. Mrs. George Brown, wife of
Dr. George Brown, the well-known At
lanta specialist, who was himself a
member of the general assembly fot
four years, deserves especial credit for
the success of the measure which
means so much to the mothers of the
state.
Although the bill was introduced late
in the session of the general assembly
and its chances of passage appeared
very doubtful, Mrs. Brown interested
herself in it and through her personal
acquaintance with the members of the
house and senate, coupled with her un
selfishness and her logical arguments
in iis behalf, the measure made record
time in passing both houses.
Mrs. Brown haunted the corridors of
the house and senate, never overlooking
an occasion to put in a word for the
bill, until she saw it receive over
whelming majorities in both houses. It
went througn the senate Thursday aft
ernoon. Friday morning Mrs. Brown vis
ited the capitol and prevailed upon the
-presiding officers and secretaries of the
house and senate to sign the mothers’
bill ahead of other measures. She then
took it in person to Governor Slaton
and stood beside his desk while he af
fixed his signature to it.
HE HAD A COURTEOUS WAY OF
SAYING “THANK YOU.”
and looked—well, Nettie often wondered
why the film firms hadn’t snapped him
as a star actor long before. He had
keen, gray eyes, square chin and a
courteous way of saying “Thank you”
when Nettie gave him the change that
stirred her demure little heart. In six
months of city life Nettie had learned
to be very wary of the impertinent faces
that smiled at her through the network
of the window. Usually she was very
glad of that network’s protection. But
he was different.
They usually came about half-past
eight. The girl wore simple but pretty
clothes—the kind that cannot be bought
readymade. Nettie got in the habit of
fashioning her own shirt waists and
one-piece dresses after hers. But she
could not copy the lovely yellow hair,
although after she got to her room late
at night she tried to twist her own
wiry black hair into the same fluffy,
graceful knot. Then usually she pulled
the pins out, and crossly went to sleep.
This city way of living wasn’t what
she had dreamed of back on the farm
—all light and a good time, with a
place to go always. The lights were
there, and there were plenty of places
to go, but it is lonesome wandering
about alone; and it happened that in the
big seedy rooming house td which a
neighbor back home had sent her (the
landlady was a long ago schoolmate of
Mrs. Reed) every one was so busy try
ing to make one dollar do the work of
a dollar and a half they had no time to
entertain newcomers. Though she had
plenty of cn«nces to make acquaint
ances elsewhere, Nettie learned quick
ly to distrust too pleasant faces,
long string of faces passing the window
from 1 p. m. till after 10 was diverting
and took, in a large measure, the place
of more personal pleasure. She learned
adeptness in the parrying remarks in
tended to be witty. She learned to
cultivate a smiling aloofness that was
an effectual shield against impertinence
But in between times she was lone
some and wished disconsolately that she
had pretty yellow hair and and some
one to take her inside nickel show’s, in
stead of having an olive skin, straight
black hair, and a high chair behind the
iron network.
Then one night the girl came shortly
after 8—with another young fellow—a
thin chap with a flaring green tie and
the snappiest brown eyes that Nettie
had ever seen. They were laughing
O UR country was never confronted
by a more perplexing situation
than that which is presented
Oy conditions in Mexico today.
On the one hand, tne Monroe doctrine,
which lorbids the intrusion of any Eu
ropean monaicfiy into this hemisphere
under any pretext, must be maintained
for the sake of our own welfare, as well
as tor the sake of the Latin-Amencan
nations to the soutn ot us. On tne
other hand, this policy must not be
asserted in such a way as to ohend
tnese Soutnein republics, if, however,
we warn European powers off the West
ern hemispnere, we can not escape tne
responsibility for maintaining good or
der and the security of lile and prop
erty in the lands over which we thus
extend a quasi-protectorate. It is obvi
ous that the position oi our country is,
in view of all tnese things, one of great
delicacy and great danger.
The fact can not be disguised that
some, if not all, the European powers,
would be glad to- se such conditions
arise as would force the abandonment
of the Monroe doctrine. And it is also
a fact that in La tin-America, during tne
last decade, there has been deevloped
a good deal of sentiment adverse to
this peliy of our government. European
traders and native publicists in these
countries south of us have contributed
to the creation and maintenance of suen
a sentiment, and it is more or less
prevalent in all these nations, from
Mexico to the furthest extremity of
South America. It is perhaps most ac
tive in Mexico on account of the Mexi
can war, for which most of the Mexi
can people have never quite forgiven
us.
The disquietude which has prevailed
in Mexico since the uprising against
the administration of President Perflrio
Diaz presents a most perplexing prob
lem to our government. Our govern
ment can not look with indifference
upon such conditions, and it can not
recklessly intervene for the tranquiii-
zation of Mexico without incurring the
gravest difficulties.
No man w r ho knows any thing of the
Mexico of today will think lightly of
the possible consequences of interven
tion. Such an act upon the part of our
government would instantly unite all
factions among the Mexican people
against us, and the worst of wars
would follow. It would not be such
an affair as that conducted in the for
ties under the leadership of General
Man in Love Has Right
To Lie, Rules Judge
\
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—That a man
who is in love is privileged to lie, was
the ruling * anded down yesterday by
Supreme Court Justice Guy.
To quote the Justice: “It is also a
well known principle that in the state
of mental exaltation accompanying
courtship, statements made as to men
tal, moral or financial qualifications of
the accused may not be too closely scru
tinized, nor shall they be held to a
strict accountabiity therefor.”
In such a state of mental exaltation
Phillip Cusick, while courting the
woman he afterward married, told, her,
she avers, that he was earning $30 a
week, whilp as a matter of fact he was
a property boy at the theater at a week
ly salary of $13.50. Later when Cusick
vanished Mrs. Cusick applied for di
vorce, counsel fees and alimony.
Justice Guy’s ruling accompanied his
•refusal of '■he ’equest for
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HE CAME AND LOOKED OVER HER
* SHOULDER.
gayly. Nettie looked at the girl re
proachfully as t she handed over two
tickets, but since she was quite un
aware of Nettie’s interest, he/ gay smile
did not diminish.
For three weeks regularly she was ac
companied by the snappy eyed chap.
Nettie wasted A great deal of time won
dering where the other one had gone
and if he felt very badly. “I'd be
ashamed ao treat him so,” said Nettie
aloud one evening.
“What's that?” asked old Mr. Bange,
who owned the theater, peering up from
the ledger* over which he was puzzling
his brains and tying his forehead into
such a tangle of lines that one wonder
ed how he would ever get them straight
ened.
“I—nothing.” stammered Nettie, crim
son to her ears, and thereafter she at
tended strictly to business.
Then for a week the girl did not come.
Nettie, even though she disapproved of
her conduct, missed her. A glimpse o
the pretty, smiling face was worth any
three of the reels inside. Finally, late
one night, after the last show had be
gun, “he” came. “He” was the first fel
low—the one with the gray eyes. The
brown-eyed chap, Nettie slightly* term
ed the "other one." He looked tired,
and there was a grave intent look in
his eyes that stirred Nettie's pity. She
didn’t wonder. Any one would hate to
give that pretty bundle of blond gayety
up, and some time that silly girl would
be sorry. “He” was worth ten of the
“other one.” Nettie gave out the wrong
change twice while mentally viewing
with much satisfaction, the deep regre’
the some time would droop the yellow
head.
“Doggone these figures!” shouted
old Mr. Barge. “1 can’t get ’em to come
out right. I know I’m making money
every day. Ain’t I?” fiercely.
“I should hope so,” said Nettle in
much surprise. “At least, I take it
in.”
“Sure I am. Don’t I put it in the
bank? Ain’t I got it all safe? Then
why do these pesky figures say I’m
losing? See that deficit- It ought to
be a credit. I got the money right
down on my bank book—but durned if
I can figure out how I got it!”
Nettie laughed. She had grown to
like her sputtering old employer. “If
you’ve got the money in bank,” lightly,
“it doesn't matter, does it? I wouldn’t
bother with figures.”
Old Bange scratched his head. “I’ve
got to. I can’t feel easy till they’re
straightened. I guess.” solefully, “that
I’ll have to hire some one. I never
was good in arithmetic. Fractions al
ways make me nervous.”
It was closing time. The last pic
ture was being shown. So Nettle
hurried out. She had five rather lone
ly blocks to walk, and was always glad
when they were covered and she was
safe in her room.
The next evening “he” came in from
on/j door just as the girl and the "oth
er one” entered /from another. There
was a short interchange of words
among the three. The girl tossed her
head, and “he” was frowning and the
“other one” merely smiled.
Nettie was recalled to business by
an irate old lady who declared an
grily that she had given in a two-dol-
lar bill, not a one, and if any one
thought she could short-change her that
person was mightily mistaken, and
where was the proprietor? Nettie hastily
made up the missing amount and flush
ed under the suspicious glare that the
old lady flung back over her shoulder.
She turned at a low, amused laugh
The young fellow with the gray eyes
had come through by the side cor
ridor and was in the booth. A mo
ment later Mr. Bange hurried back
from the stage. * He introduced Mr,.
Stane to Nettie. "I couldn't go no
farther with pesky figures alone. So
Mr. Stane is going to straighten ’em
out,” he said.
Mr. Bange hurried back to the stage
and Nettie, with pink cheeks, turned
to the window’. For an nour she was
busy. That time of the evening was
the busiest. Behind her ^ Mr. Stane
w’orked industriously. At the end of
the hour he came and locked over her
shoulder. “It's about time for my -sis
ter to be corning out,” said Mr. Stane
At that moment there was a change
of pictures inside and the crowd came
| out. "*Leila,” Stane called as the yel-
j low haired girl and her escort came
j through the door farthest from the
window. She turned, pouted slightly,
but came over. “You get yourself
some quinine.” Jier brother advised
sternly. “And don’t you let me see
you again slip out without rubbers!”
Sh<j tossed her head. Her escort called
back with a smile, “Don’t wory. Burt,
I’ll see that she follows your orders.”
It dawned upon Nettie that one's in
tuitions do not always hit the '^ruth.
His sister! And her pity had 1 been
wasted.
But he proved that he could be
solicitous for other girls, too. It took
three evenings to locate the old man’s
blunder. He had jumbled his columns
indiscriminately from debit to credit
side. Mr. 0 Stane was a bookkeeper
days for a big downtown firm, and he
and his sister, who were alone in the
world, boarded. He has been used to
taking her around when she had no
one else. It horrified him to learn that
Nettie went home by herself at that
late hour. He cut the work short to
take her. And by the end of the three
evenings *he was on intimate enough
terms to tell her that her sober, swee^
face had brought him there quite as
much as the change of pictures.
Only, with Lela on his hands,, he had
not .dared to think of . But now
Lela wasn’t going to be on his hands
much longer.
“If it hadn’t been for those pesky
figures,” old Mr. Bange grumbled a
few weeks later, “I’d still have had
a ticket seller. Now. plague on it, I
got to advertise for another!”
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. THR CAPSTOL TAILORS
fOopt toti * fttoar** * Martel a to,
Tayior ana General Scott. It would re-
qulie an army oi not less tnan zoo.Uuu
men ana an expenditure of millions
upon millions oi money.
touen a conilict would invite compli
cations witn otner powers, especially
wun Japan. The occasion wouid oi-
xer oppu*iunity xor tnose governments
wmen dear us any slignies.. grudge io
settle their grievances to tneir ad
vantage. The opening of tne .Panama
Canai, with all tnat is involved in mat
prodigious enterprise, would be imper-!
lied.
if our country should be successful 1
in suen a war, at its close we would j
nnd ourselves isolated among ihe Amer
ican nations. Kveiy one or them would
iook upon us witn distrust and suspi
cion. Tne smouldering sen ament
against us, which now exists among
tnem, wouid blaze lute a continental
follow such a conflict, a rew may be
conflagration.
Tne most far-reaching can not fore
tell ail the results of evil which would
brought in view.
(1) Our commedce with the Latin-
American nations would be ill-affected.
.European merchants and manuiacturers
would take advantage of the situation
to alienate trade from us, and that
alienation would continue for a. genera
tion.
(2) In such a war thousands of
precious lives would be sacrificed.
Both countries would be plunged into
mourning. By it homes whicn are now
happy, would be shadowed by clouds
ot grief which never could be lifted.
Women wouid be left in widowhood and
children in orphanage.
(3) All the senemes of brotherhood
and the moral movements by which the
welfare of both Mexico and the Uni
ted States are mutually p romoted
would be arrested in their progress,
if not utterly destroyed.
It would seem, therefore, that no one
could be found in our country willing
to do anything whereby such a ruin
ous conflict might be precipitated. The
thing looks to be so inhuman as to be
nettling less than monstrous.
Yet Senator Williams, of Mississippi,
charged on the floor of the United
States senate a few days age that there
was a lobby in Washington directing
its energies to fomenting this Mexican
trouble. He intimated that these lob
byists were operating in the interest
of those who hoped to profit financially
by a war with Mexico. The allegation
of the senator from Mississippi seems
to have justification in fact.
The manuiacturers of army supplies
wculd like such a conflict to come to
pass. The Krupps in Germany have
been exposed recently in schemes to sell
their products, and the men in our
own country, who make dividends Out
of war materials, are perhaps no more
virtuous than the Krupps. Men of
their sort enriched themselves with gov
ernment contracts during the war be
tween the states, and others sold “em
balmed beef” and like products to our
war and navy departments during the
war with Spain. By this time they are
probably hungry for more profits.
Then there are. mining interests in
volved. Americans who own mines In
the bordering states of Sonora, Sina
loa, and Chihuahua, would like to see
a war with Mexico with the hope that
in the end these states in which their
mines are located might be annexed
to the United States. Some of these
men have mining interests in Arizona,
Nevada, and New Mexico, which may
account for the bellicose utterances of
certain Western Senators concerning the
Mexican situation.
In addition to the peril arising from
the interlacing of all these and other
interests in a lobby to promote inter
vention in Mexico by our government,
there are certain sensational newspa
pers who lend themselves to the same
diabolic ends. Some of them are paid
by the “interests” to make their sensa
tional publications; others are simply
silly and senseless, like Nero, who fired
Rome and fiddled while the city burned.
The latter would not hesitate to kindle
an international conflagration, if there
by they could issue millions of “extras”
and find ready sale for their sensational
issues.
Under all these inflamatory agencies
lies the motive of malignant mammon-
ism, ready to plunge two neighbouring
countries into an awful war for no
better reason than that of making
monetary gains. The flight of hungry
vultures, seeking to feed on the bodies
of the deaa, could not be more base.
It is impossible to frame a statement
which could do justice to the blackness
LXjjHOP W. A. CANDLER.
of the infamy of such mammonism.
Nevertheless the president of the
United States is daily embarrassed by
these foul agitators in his efforts to
deal with the Mexican situation. The
acts and utterances of the Secretary
of State are misrepresented, and. there
by, obstacles are thrown in his way
which add to the perplexities of a prob
lem already extremely complicated. The
Mexican people are irritated by these
misrepresentations, and by the inflam
atory utterances of men In position to
make trouble by what they say.
It is time for the good people in our
country to rebuke in the most marked
manner the men who are conducting
thv._o machinations of malignant mam
monism.
The men of commerce ought to re
buke them; for they are the enemies of
ou- international trade
The men of agriculture, who grow
grain and cotton, ought to rise up
against them; for they would hinder
by war the international exchange of
these products for the goods of Latin-
America which our farmers need, such
as coffee, sugar and rubber.
The men of humane purposes ought
to resist them; for they aim at an
end which can not fail to hinder every
humane enterprise designed to ameli
orate conditions in the countries south
of us.
The friends of peace ought to con
demn them; for a war with Mexico
would draw after it international peal-
ousies and conflicts which would not
end i.i the life-time of a generation.
All Christian men should oppose
them; for they set christiap princi
ples at nought, and agitate for the
most godless purposes.
All men of all classes, who fear God
or regard man, ought to withstand
these agents of a malignant mammon
ism. They are nothing less than the
enemies of the human race. They are
ready to hinder the progress and - well
being of mankind for years and years
to come, in order to fill their own pock
ets with the profits of government
"With a lively spirited horse
you need a strong, stout
buggy that will stand the gaff, and
a good set of harness. Buyers of
GOLDEhl EAGLE
BUGGIES
save enough on the buggy to pay
for the harness.
B*iy dirvot fnm factory —no mlddto-
"nun, no salesman — savo $30 to
$40 on every buggy*
Onr big free buggy book is full of buggy sense*
Shows 150 bargains, explains our
“Seelng-is-BollovIng” Offer.
Get that book to day. Don t put off until to
morrow Write a note or postal to-day—now, for
Catalog 010.
GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO.
Fanout White Star and Golden Eagle Buggies.
33-48 Hoam St., Atlanta, Oft.
Sr, - -wami
MADAM-
My mother invented a wonderful article for
women. Now I am introduomg it to million!
of women that all may secure its benefits.
Refined women and girls will welcome the
Ladies’ Protective Apron. It’s an article that
ueat women have wanted for years. No more
need they fear embarrassment. No longer need
one hesitate about going to their work. The In
dies’ Protective Apron protects you in time of
need. It is made of white rubber sheeting und a
special woven fabric. Light as a feather. Can be
easily cleaned. The Ladies’ Protoc-
tective Apron affords perfect ven
tilation. It is quickly adjusted and
In no way affects the drape of
your skirt. It certainly is a bless
ing. The Ladies’ Protective Apron
i» carefully made and is bound to
please you as It has thousands of
other women.
Order the • Ladies* Protective
Apron today. Sent charges paid,
for only 50c. We want a few la
dies to represent us in their home
town. You can easily make all
your pin-money this way. Full
particulars with order. Address
mo personally. Dept. 10,.
JANE K. NYE, P. 0. Box 277, Oak Park, Ill.
contracts, the dividend* of mining
•locks, and the potty rewards of “yob*
low Journalism,”
President Wilson end his advisor*
have a task sufficiently difficult with*
out the additional complications which
nris. from the machinations of these
agitators. Every pa trio tie American
citizon should support tne adtmuici*o*
tie n In 11p; t-iTciss • n ho. o.
One thing any man and every man
can do to support the pacific efforts of
•* adminlstifttion: Ho can pr >?'<'■
self-control, and refused to be excited
by any thing the agitators may do or
say. There are some senators at Wash
ington who would better serve their
country by silence on the Mexican sit
uation than* by the wild talking which
they are indulging. In fact there are
a number of Senators who comt nearer
to earning their salaries by masterly
silence than by the “masterly argu
ments” attributed to them.
In fact, for some time Western gales
have been blowing too strongly through
the capitol at Washington for the good
of the Republic.
This Suit Yours
To learn how you can have b swell tailored suit
without co»t(we pa / express,)make$10.00everyM
day; to learn what beautiful tailoring really is;V
to offer atylea that everybody goes wild about; 1
to get all your own clothes easy, do this now—!
write us a» d say “Sond mo your Now Wondor- i
ful Tailoring Off**-," and you will receive a f
beautiful set of samules and styles to Dick from,
and an offer so good you can hardly believe it. L
No money or experience reeded. Your spare*
time will do. Write now—sure. Address
BANNER TAILORINGS CO., Dept. 429 CHIC
NOTICE TO LADY
SUBSCRIBERS
The Atlanta Semi-Weeldy Jour
nal will give you a dress pattern
when you renew your subscrip
tion, if you ask for it. THIS IS
HOW YOP GET IT: Send us 75
cents for one year’s subscription
or $1 for eighteen months’ sub-1
scription to the The Semi-Weekly
Journal, and give us the number'
and size of the pattern desired,,
and we will send you the pattern
FREE. Each issue of The Semi-
Weekly Journal shows several
patterns for ladies and children.
So, when you send your renewal
select your pattern, as no free
patterns will be allowed unless
you ask for them at that time. Re
member, the pattern is FREE
when you select no other premium,
but in case you do select another
premium and want the pattern “
also, send 10 cents additional for
the pattern.
JOURNAL PATTERNS
9041,
9G41. Girl’s Dress.—Cut In four sizes: 0,
8, 10 and 12 years. It requires 4% yards
of 40-inck material for an eight-year size.
Price 10c.
9263.
9f83.—Ladies* CapB. Cat In one size. It
requires l\b yards of 2’Mnch material for
No. 1 and %-yard for Nos. 2 and 3. Price
10c.
9638.
9033,—Ladles' House Dress. Cut In 0
sizes: 32, 84, 80, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust
measure. It requires 5% yards of 80-inch
material for a 3G-irmh size. Price 10c.
9348.
9G48.—Ladies' Apron. Cut in three sizes,
medium nnd large. It requires 3% yards
of 361nch material for the medium size.
Price 10c.
9C39.
®f89.—Drees for Indies, misses nnd small
women. Cut in /four sires for Indies: 80,
8P, 40 nud 42 Inches bust measure. Cut in
three si-e-a fnr m’ssrs: 14, 10 nnd JR years.
It requires 0% yards of 44-inch material for
tb" 80-inch sije<4 nnd 0 yards of 30-intli ma
terial for a fourteen-year slse. Price 10c.
964^-9632.
9C44-9632.-—Ladies' Costume. Waist 9044
cut in six since: 32, 34. 36, 38, 40 and 42
inches bust measure. Slrirt 9632 cut in five
sires, 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist
measure. It requires six yards of 44 Inch
material for n 36-inch rise. This cal’s for
two separate patterns. 10c for each pattern.
9SC3.
EGT3.—Girl's Dress. Cut in four sizes, 3,
4, r» nnd 0 years. It re juires 2\£ yards of
40-Inch material for a four-year size. Price
10c.