Newspaper Page Text
\
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1913.
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR CAS
PRINCESSES AND A PRINCE WHO
MIGHT HAVE RULED AN ISLAND
“Pape’s Diapepsin” makes up
set stomachs feel fine in
five minutes
If Uncle Sam Hadn’t Taken the Hawaiian islands, These
Children Might Be Ruling Over Them Today-They Are
Rich Now and Seeking an American Education
Wonder what upset your ctomach-
which portion of the food did the dam
age—do you? Well, don’t bother. If
your stomacji is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn lumps;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food.;
breath foul, toneue coated—just take
a little Pape’s Diapepsin and in five
minutes you wonder what became of
the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regu
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn’t take care of
. your liberal limit without rebellion;
* if your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It’s truly
wonderful—it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don’t go on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach; it’s so
unnecessary.
YOUR FALL SUIT
Madm to Your Moaouro
$30 to $40 would not buy a
better one, but you get it for
nothing. Not a cent to pay.
Simply wear it, tell your friend,
where you got it and make
Princes, Kapiolani and Lllluokalani and Prince
lata Prince David.
Calakana, children of the
S I0 to $ I5 a Day
Hand Tailored
Classy L la In £8
Millionaire Trimmings
Swell Cut
taking their order*. It is dead easy.
You never saw a nobbier suit or a
more stunning pattern, cut in strictly
advance style (3 months ahead of the
times). Your choice of 60 patterns to
choose from. Drop us a postal card
for heavy pattern book, Inside infor
mation about styles, self-measuring,
blanks, etc., etc. Iton’twait. Every
thing free —we pay expresses*. Get
ahead of the other fellows—write this
very minute. A postal will do it.
Two princesses of a South Sea is-
lan dhouse and their brother, a prince,
have forsaken their Hawaiian island
home to get an American education. If
Uncle Sam had failed to annex the is
lands, these children would today be the
rulers of the “Paradise of the Pacific.”
As it is, they are just the children of a
dead prince.
AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO.
DiptlOOS CHICAGO
GRIFFIN FAIR WiLL BE ; JUDGE FITE HERALDS
EVEN BETTER THIS YEAR PROSPERITY IN GEORGIA
Li ■
■EIGHT
1
LACE
CURTAINS
GIVEN AWAY
K
LADIES, send us your name
r r and address, plainly written, and
we will mail you postpaid, on credit
16 boxes Thompson’s Toilet and
ComplexionCream tocispose of among
friends at 25 cents a box. When sold
remit ul the four dollars, and we
will promptly send you for your
trouble Eight (four pair) Not
tingham Lace Curtains, nearly
‘ three yards long. Ladies, write
us at once for the 16 boxes Cream.
CHAS. B. THOMPSON
107 Thompson Buildino
Bridgewater, Conn.
Preparations Under Way for
Weeks Past-Big Show Opens
November 10
YOUR HEART
111
?n
gn f
=iDoes it Flutter. Palpitate
lor Skip Beal a? Have you
{Shortness ot Breath,Ten-
Ederuess.Ji n mb ness or Pain
pn lelt side. Dizziness*
4 Painting Spells, Spots be
fore eyes, Sudden Starting
in sleep, Nervousness,
N i c li t ma re. Hungry ot
Weak Spells, Oppressed Peeling in chest.
Choking Sensation in throat. Painful to
lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet, Diffi
cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy, Swelling
of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around
heart? If you have one or more of the above
symptoms, don’t fail to use Dr# Kinsman’s
Gunrnuteed Heart Tablets. Not a secret
medicine. It is said that one person out of
every four has a weak heart. Three-fourths of
these do lot know it, and hundreds wrongfully
treat themselves for the Stomach, Lungs,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don’t take any chances
when Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tnblets are
within your reach. 1000 endorsements furnished.
FREE
TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailiLg this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins
man, Box Sti4. Augusta. Bui lie, will re
ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return
mall, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are
dangerous. Write at once—to-day.
LIFE SIZE
1 2V 8v Ft. High
Doll Free
Handsome, unbreakable, life
-size, cloth doll, big as a
baby, can wear babtf
clothes. Pretty face with
I pink cheeks, red lips.
• bright eyes and blonde
head. This lovely great
doll can be dressed and
undressed and put to bed
just like a real baby. Given
for selling 12 pckgs. Bluine.
at 10 cents each. Write
Bitiine.
BLUINE MFG. CO., 483
Mill St., Concord Jet., Mass.
Di
lAKE
Big Money
D QDAnr TIMP **
IN YOUR SPARE TIME
Hundreds of our agents are making $10 a day in
. Many are beating that and i
their spare time. Many are beating that and are get
ting their own clothes FREE. We are dead sure you
can do it. Such a thing as failure is utterly impos
sible with our
Magnificent, Big: FREE OUTFIT
which we send you—all charges prepaid. The
greatest ever—contains an unusually attractive as
sortment of woolens: also order blanks, stationery,
tape-line and everything necessary to make Big
Money right from the start. No experience neces
sary. New and attractive special offers. Confiden
tial selling secrets. With our help success is sure.
Our fine line of stylish, well-made, carefully fin
ished clothes guaranteed to fit—beata everything
ever offered. Lowest prices.
— OO -
Pants $32? Suits $9??
Can you beat It? Be a PROGRESS agent. Earn 65 to f 10 a
day in your spare time while doing other work Bend no
money. Everything i* FREE._Sena for_the FREE Outfit.
•t In a Bis Money Making Busin*** of
iy. Be ready for the largest seasor
wn. Land the early order* in bunches.
your
son’s business ever
money. Everything
Start in a “
today. "
known,
PROGRESS TAILORING CO.. P*pL «Q4Q ChL
ASTHMA
Cured Before You Pa;
1
y t
iful
I want to cure every sufferer of this dread
disease. I have such confidence in my newly dis
covered cure for Asthma I will send a large $1.00
bottle by express to any sufferer writing for it.
When you are completely cured send me the dol
lar tor this bottle. Otherwise not a cent. Address
P. J.TANE. 3T2 Lane Bide., St. M»ry«, Has.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
GRIFFIN,Ga., Oct. 16.—The second an
nual fair to be given by the Griffin and
Spalding County Fair association will
begin on the 10th of next month and run
through the entire week. The phenome
nal success of the first fair held last
November was so truly remarkable that
it not only furnished the promoters and
the people of the county most pleasura
ble pride, but it evoked the highest
praise from the thousands of visitors
from all over the state.
The officers of the association are
working night and day to make the fair
of 1913 far eclipse their first endeavor.
For weeks past a large number of
workmen have been busy on the grounds,
cleaning them from all rubbish and un
dergrowth and widening the driveways.
The grand stand proved too small last
year to accommodate the crowds who
were present to witness the horse racing,
and it has been lengthened 400 feet. The
race track has been regraded and will
be in better condition than last year, at
which time "Marie Bradley” made a mile
in 2:11, the fastest mile ever trotted in
the state on a half-mile track.
Several permanent buildings have been
erected, among them being a live stock
building 24x100 feet; a poultry building
28x100 feet, and a commodious and con
veniently arranged office building. There
will be a much larger number of exhibits
this year and only high class attractions
are being booked for the Midway. One
of the most daring aviators in the coun
try has been secured and will make
flights daily. Horse racing will be one
of the notable and attractive features
of the fair, and the races will form a
part of the daily program. Purses ag
gregating *1.600 will be given to the win
ners and many of the best horses in the
country will be entered in the races.
A large number of cash premiums
have been offered in the agricultural
department, the woman’s department
and the corn club department. The
prize for the best individual agricul
tural display from Spalding and ad
joining counties is *100 and *50 for the
second best. For the best yield per
acre of upland corn in the boys' de
partment there will be a premium of
$50, second best yield, $25. These are
the capital prizes, but many more will
be given in both departments.
The poultry department will be a
special feature of the fair and three
handsome cups have bee noffered to
■pinners, besides a number of other
premiums. The following are the offi
cers of the Griffin and Spalding Coun
ty Fair association, who have labored
so earnestly to make the fair a suc
cess; A. P. Patterson, president; E.
P. Bridges, secretary; R. O. Crouch,
vice president; S. B. Fry, treasurer
Board of directors—A. P. Patterson,
R. O. Crouch, E. P. Bridges, S. B. Fry,
J. W. Hammond, P. J. Slaton.
Committee on premiums — E. P.
Bridges, J. W. Hammond, J. B. Mills.
Committee on buildings and exhibits
—J. W. Hammond, T. H. Wynne, P. J.
Slaton.
Committee on poultry—E. P. Bridges,
T. H. Wynne, P. J. Slaton.
Committee on publicity—J. B. Mills.
C. A. Jones, P. J. Slaton.
Committee on races—J. Ell Brewer,
M. Bassett, W. B. Mathews.
Court of Appeals Not Men-
tioned in Charge at Dalton,
Praises Tax Legislation
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
| DALTON, Ga., Oct. 16.—Numerous
I comments are being heard anent the
charge delivered by Judge A. W. Fite
! to the grand jury yesterday, and that
| he struck a popular chord is shown by
j what the people are saying.
Not once during his charge did he
mention the court of appeals; he neith-
er abused nor praised that body. No
1 state official in Georgia or other states
; came in for any citicism—in fact, his
j charge abounded in praise for condl-
! tions* in general and for the new tax
equalization law in particular. Fropi
beginning to ending his charge was of
the most optimistic trend.
He characterized the tax equalization
act as the best piece of constructive
legislation, with the single exception of
the prohibition laws, in his knowledge.
He went thoroughly into the tax act,
giving most of his time to this.
He spoke ot a general awakening to
law enforcement in Georgia and Ten
nessee, speaking of the closing of lock
er clubs in Macon, Valdosta and Rome,
and the screwing down of the lid upon
the open cities of Tennessee. He praised
former Governor Patterson, of Tennes
see, for his stand on the prohibition
question, expressing the hope that his
conversion was genuine. Judge John
Hart, state tax commissioner, the only
other public man he spoke of, he men
tioned in terms of highest praise.
Practically all of his time was given
to civil matter, as he' spoke only briefly
on criminal law.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take
Grove’s
The Old Sandard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic
is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it
contains the well known tonic properties of
QUININE and IRON. Drives out Malaria, en
riches Blood, Builds up the Whole System. 50c.
(Advt.)
EPISCOPAL PROVINCES
PROPOSED AS NEW PLAN
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—A radical
change in methods of governing the
Protestant-Episcopal churchin Ameri
ca, by grouping the various dioceses in
to provinces or synods according to the
method that has long prevailed in the
English branch of the church, was pro
posed today at the general convention,
ir* the form of a report of a joint com
mission appointed at the last triennial
convention.
Many of the low church delegates op
posed the change on«*the ground that it
is a step in the direction of archbishops
and “an American pope.”
The report provides for eight prov
inces or synods, according to geograph
ical location, each governed by a council.
At its head would be a president.
It was proposed that the fourth prov
ince consist of Georgia, Florida, Alaba
ma, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee,
Kentucky, North and South Carolina
dioceses and missionary districts.
This is the Cook Book that makes the food which makes the whole
family happy.
Cottolene
—the, shortening that insures digestible food Makes light foods lighter.
TRY THIS PIE CRUST
(Written especially for the Cottolene Cook Book by Mrs. Lincoln)
Mix 1 scant half-level teaspoon salt with 1 1-2
cups pastry flour. Chop in, with* a knife, a
scant half-cup of chilled Cottolene. When
well cut together, mix in very gradually 3
tablespoons milk, mixing evenly. Do not
knead with the hands. Sprinkle some flour
on molding board, flour rolling pin, roll dough
into rectangular shape, roll up, cut in two,
stand one roll on end, pat it flat and roll to a
round a little larger than the pie plate, cover
plate and fill with pie material. Roll other
half of paste in same way, making it 1-2 inch
larger than plate, make several incisions in
top crust, lay it loosely over pie, wet edge of
lower crust and press the two together, mark
ing with a fork. Marking keeps crust from
puffing and helps to keep in the juice.
While you think of it, drop a postal for
HOME HELPS, this FREE Cook Book,
written by five of America’s greatest cook
ing experts. It also tells, clearly, how to
use Cottolene successfully in the recipes
you have always used.
1™ E M: FAIRBANKS™^
CHICAGO
FAVORS EXPORT DUTY TO
SAFEGUARD GOLD SUPPLY
New York Banker Declares
United States Should Put
Brakes On
RESCUE PARTIES DIG FOR
400 ENTOMBED MINERS
CHICAGO SUFFRAGE ASSN.
INVITES MRS. PANKHURST
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—The Co-operative
Suffrage Organizations yesterday voted
23 to 11 to invite Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst here to lecture November 2. The
women who voted against the English
militant leader left the room when the
others proceeded with the plans for the
lecture.
All women’s clubs of the county and
all suffrage clubs of the state will be
invited to hear Mrs. Pankhurst speak on
“White Slavery and Women’s Vote.”
(By Associated Press.)
CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 16.—Rescuing
parties searching for the 400 miners
still entombed in the Universal col
liery got into touch today with a party
of twenty-nine men shut in one of the
galleries.
About 500 of the 931 men were res
cued yesterday, and toddy’s discovery
of more living men gave rise to hopes
that the fatalities would not be so nu
merous as at first supposed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—A novel plan
for protecting the country's gold supply
was suggested today by John E. Gardin,
vice president of the National City bank
of New York. In an address before the
second national conference on currency
reform Mr. Gardin said that the presi
dent should be empowered to proclaim
an export duty on gold exports when
necessary to safeguard the supply of
gold.
“The most serious problem confront
ing us today in our international rela-.
tions, particularly in view of the pend
ing changes in 4 our banking system,”
said Mr. Gardin, “is the protection of
world, and we have to suffer for our
our gold supply. The United States
is the only free market for gold in the
liberality.
“If conditions are normal and ex
changes are against us, It would neither
be wise nor good business policy to
place any restrictions upon the export
of gold at all, b^it if we see that an
export of metal under such circum-
sances would still further aggravate
an already strained condition, it would
be perfectly proper to apply the brakes.
“How to do this is the question. We
could add a premium to the cost of
bars, but this premium could not be
placed higher than 1-4 of 1 per cent
as that is about the difference between
bars and coined gold. This premium
could be made on a sliding scale wita
a maximum of quarter piece. This is
about the limit of arbitrary action. Of
course all of this is predicted on a le
gitimate demaind on the basis of ex
change rates.
“If the demand, however, is an ar
bitrary one such as recently took place
in connection with gold shipments to
Paris, the president of the United
States should be ampowered to proclaim
an export duty on all gold exports un
less it can be shown that the export
is taking place strictly on the basis
of prevailing exchange rates. This
power probably would never be invoked,
but it would have a deterrent effect.”
$1815
On a
SUFFRAGETTE TRIES TO
REACH KING AND QUEEN
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Oct. 16.—A futile attempt
to reach King George and Queen Mary
was made by a militant suffragette,
Miss Margaret Sterling, as their majes
ties were on the way to the wedding
of Prince Arthur of Connaught and the
Duchess of Fife. The young woman
broke through the line of police, wav
ing a petition, but she was arrested
i
Never-Stop Strawberry.
Baldwin created a widespread inter
est in the country by his great achieve
ments in grafting fruits a few years
ago; now the Continental Plant com
pany, of Kittrell, N. C. (the largest
mail order nursery in America) are
creating keen interest in their unusual
claim.
The North Carolina hills are noted
for their great fertility and variety of
soils. There they have perfected a
strawberry, the “Never Stop,” which
bears a delicious fruit from the very
earliest uncertain spring to the dead
of winter. Even under the snow its
bright red fruit has been found. It
bears much earlier than the average
plant and its yield is abundant, 10,000
quarts per acre having been raised
under high cultivation. Continental I
Plant Co., Kittrell, N. C., will send full |
particulars.—(Advt.)
jewing Machine;
10 Days/ — J
Freel
Trial
LAWS PROTECTING GAME ARE
GENERAL NOW ON CONTINENT
Federal Department Makes
Compilation of State and
Canadian Laws for Protec
tion of Game* and Migrato
ry Birds-Even Wyoming in
Line - Many Refuges Have
Been Established for
Life
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Badges as
big as butter plates, bearing the hunt
ing license number of the wearers,
must be worn by the shootsmen when
they take the field in Ohio or Pennsyl
vania, while gunners who cross the
Canadian line into Manitoba or Sas
katchewan must go . clad in immacu
late white.
These are some t>f the peculair re
quirements set forth in a synopsis of
the game law requirements issued by
the department of agriculture today.
The department’s analysis of the
game laws of the various states and
Canada discloses the fact that virtually
every state and the province across
the border have undertaken to protect
both big game and migratory birds.
Even Wyoming, recognized as among
the last of the big game hunters’ ha
vens, has enacted drastic laws to safe
guard the elk and other game and has
shortened the hunting season, besides
limiting the size of the “bag” that may
be made.
A marked feature of the legislation
of the year was the rapid progress
made in the establishment of game and
bird refuges. In addition to the crea
tion of four such refuges by federal
order, many states have established
immunity zones by prohibiting hunting
in certain sections.
PROUTY’S RETIREMENT
OPENS WAY FOR GLENN
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16.—The
retirement of Judge Prouty from the
interstate commerce commission to be
come identifed with the valuation of
railroads work has clarified the sit
uation as regards the reappointment
of Judge Judson Clements, the senior
commissioner and a Georgian, in a
manner gratifying to members of the
Georgia delegation in congress. Judge
Clements has the united support of the
Georgia delegation for reappointment.
His term of six years expires next Jan
uary, but former Governor Glenn, of
North Carolina, was a candidate for the
place. »
The retirement of Judge Prouty cre
ates a vacancy and relieves the situa
tion as regards Judge Clements.
Tl^e record of Judge Clements as a
member of the commission is a pride
of the Georgia delegation and others
who are familiar with his work.
Secretary Lane, of the department of
the interior, who served with him on
tne commission recently, complimented
judge Clements’ record highly, refer
ring to him as a close friend of the
administration.
CRISP WOULD REPEAL *
THE PAIRS CLAUSE
Morgan’s Will
LONDON, Oct. 16.—The will of the
late J. Pierpont Morgan was probated
here today. His estate in the British
Isles amounted to a total of $5,899,155.
The government will receive about
$960,.000 in death duties.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Representa
tive Charles S. Crisp, of the Third Geor
gia district, today created a stir in the
house by the Introduction of a resolution
repealing the clause providing pairs in
the house and the publication thereof in
the record. During this session Mr.
Crisp has been in his seat every day ex
cept when he went home the other day
and has missed four roll calls this ses
sion something that only one or two
other members can boast.
He had Just reached his home at Amef-
icus when he was summoned by tele
gram from the sergeant-at-arms to re
turn to Washington, which he promptly
did. He feels that it is unjust to mem
bers who desire to remain here and do
their duty to have members pair with
them and remain away from the session
indefinitely and without any regard for
making a quorufn. Mr. Crisp has been
paired with a representative from Maine
for nearly this whole session, Mr; Hines
as well, as Mr. Crisp, having been for
mer parliamentarian of the house. Mr.
Crisp will push nis resolution and has
the support of many members In his ef
forts to have it pass.
The resolutions:
“Whereas, it is difficult at times to
maintain a quorum of the house of repre
sentatives for the purpose of transacting
public business and whereas, clause 2, of
rule 8, recognizes and authorizes pairs
btween members and, whereas when
members, are paired they feel more or
less at liberty to be absent from the sit
tings of the house,
“Therefore, Resolved, by the house of
representatibes that clause 2, of rule 8,
be and the same is hereby repealed and
from henceforth pairs shall not be en
tered into between the members of the
senate nor shall pairs be published in
the congressional record.”
SUPREME COURT WEIGHS
TENN. COPPER CO. CASE
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The su
preme court today declined to grant off
hand a joint application by the state of
Georgia and the Tennessee Copper com
pany for a three-year continuance of
their litigation over the operation of
the company’s smelters. The matter
was taken under advisementt.
The state began suit in the court sev
eral years ago to enjoin the company
from operating its smelters* so as to
scatter over the surrounding neighbor
hood the sulphuric fumes, deadly to veg
etation. I
The company is trying to operate
without spreading the fumes over sur
rounding territory.
FEDERAL GAME LAWS TO
BE EFFECTIVE ON NOV. 1
f buying, yi
cannot afford
to rais* my biz bargain book for it proves that T
—i $18.75 1
can save you $18.75 on a brand new machine ship
ped direct from factory and guaranteed for 20 years.
Cash Or On Time
it, return it at my expense. If you do, keep H—
make your own terms to pay—cash or small payments.
FRCC. Send postal for free bargain book and
make me prove that I can save you $18.76. My state
ments backed by $600,000 factory—you take no risk
W. G. KING, Pr.ald.nt
KING SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
176 R.no St.,Buffalo, N. Y.
W ASHINGTON.Oct, 16.—Machinery to
put into operation regulations effective
November 1 for protection of migratory
birds in the United States, now for the
first time under federal protection, is
being set in motion by the department of
agriculture.
There will be co-operation with state
game commissioners and other state au
thorities to prevent complication in the
local enforcement of the laws.
Thirteen ‘federal inspectors have been
named for the districts into which the
country has been divided.
Work of organizing will start in the
middle states, the northwest and on the
Pacific coast.
doltish
Sent To You For A
Year's Free Trial
Why Shouldn't You Buy,
As Low As Any Dealer?'
Mors than 250,000 people have aaved from $100 to 1
•150 on a high grade piano and from $25 to $50 on
a first class organ In purchasing by the Cornish
plan —and bo can you. We offer to send you
an instrument, freight paid If you wish,
with the understanding that If it la not
•weeter and richer in tone and better made
than any you can find at one-third more than|
we ask, you may at any time within a year
•end It back at our expense, and we will)
return any sum that you may have paid on it, |
■o that the trial will cost you absolutely
nothing,—you and your friends to be the judge
and we to find no fault with your decision.
You Choose Your Own Terms
Take Three Years to Pay If Needed. The Cornish Plan, In brief, make, the
maker prove bis instrument anil saves you one-third what other manufacturers of high
grade Instruments must charge you to protect their dealers and agents.
Let Us Send to You Free the New Cornish Book
It Is the most beautiful piano or organ catalog ever published. It shows our latest styles and explains
everything you should know before buying any Instrument. It shows why you cannot buy any other
high grade organ or piano anywhere on earth as low as the Cornish. You should have this Important
information before making yonr .election. Write gomlsb ' J ‘
for it today and please mention this
liver 60 Years
98 cents
5
Year
Guarantee
To advertise our butln***, males new friend* sod .ntrodne# our greet cats*
logu*of Elfin watch** we will **nd this elegant watch to any addrs** by
mail postpaid for Only 98 cents. Regular gentleman * size, open face,
full engraved, high grade gold plate finish, Arabic or Roman dial, lever es*
fcapement, stem wind and stem set, a marvelously correct timekeeper suxi
fully Guaranteed ferS Years. Send this advertUemsnt to us with ycuf
, name and address and 98 cent# and watch will be sent bv return mall post
paid. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Remember, 08 rente is posi
tively all you have to pay for this wonderful watch. Send 98 cente today. Addresa
R.E. CHALMERS lL CO. 688 So.Dearborn St. CHICAGO
WE WILL GIVE
This GOLD PLATED LOCKET and CHAIN—
Locket opens to hold two picture* and is set with
7 similitude TURQUOISES and a PEARL—and
these 4 GOLD PLATED RINGS to anyone that
will sell only 12 pieces of Jewelry at 10c each and
send usthe $1.20. We trust you and take back all
oottold. B. R. DALE KT&. 00., Proyidtaoe, & L