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WHITS INDIGESTION"?
mo CHES? EISTEII!
‘•Pape’s Diapepsin’’ makes
sour, gassy stomachs feel
fine at once.
Time it! In live minutes ail stomach
distress will go- No indigestion, heart
barn. sourness or belching of gas. acid,
nr eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache. •
Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its
speed In regulating upset •tomachs.
It is the surest, quickest and most cer
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
uorld. and besides it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear—
they .know Pape’s Diapepsin will save
them from stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
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from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don’t keep on being
miserable —life is too short—you are
not here long, so make your stay agree
able. Eat what you like and digest It;
enjoy it. without dread of rebellion
In the stomach.
Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam
ily ea! something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
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during the night, it is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known.
r (Advt.i
KIDNEY
Bladder Troubles
Rheumatism
Try This
FREE
For Backache, Stiff Joints,
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My trratzwßt haa helped inouaand* to re
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their pains, soothed their aches, brightened
lae’r live* and made them happy, an-1 now I
want you to try it. to test it. aiel se for
yourartf *u»t wbat it will do for you.
•
i
unr jflri
STOPS BALKAUHE
If you have taCkache, kidney, bladder trouble
er rheumatics-.. n<rvou»ne -. tire.’ aud worn-out
f-'Hog if you make »*tcr often, setting up
'.urinj th- niebt. if it smart- ami burns in pes«-
inp. if th-re is gedimect ar Vriek dust when it
s snds. write for my tteaUnoat aithout a min
rte’* delay.
I kc-<w ynq want to be uell ami strong again.
•» you can work, and walk, witboct rain: you
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s-i'ferfnc natoety all the time.
I want you to try my trealm-at. My sooth
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Now her- h wv offer—l will seed yon * regu
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ff you are not satisfied, return what'a left aai
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n. r eves a pr—t*co stamp: Just your nan* ngf|
- am! wiie- tmenf. Ad>
• a your letter to tn- personally, like this.
DB F Mtchell DeWerth.
331 L*soi«! Ibnldinc. Cleveland, Ohio.
Send No Mnney:
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3*l IjexdM BniMtng, Cleveland. «»hio.
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I My name la.
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I St. »r R.F.n State.’*
I Pleas* write name and address plainly.
WILL TAKE STEPS 10
SECURE 1918 DAIHY SHOW
Special Meeting Is Called for
Chamber of Commerce
Next Tuesday
For the purpose of taking steps to
bring the National Dairy Show to At
lanta in 1918. a meeting of the execu
tive committees of the Southeastern
fair, the chamber of commerce and the
convention bureau has been called to
meet at the chamber next Tuesday
morning. November 14. at 11 o'clock.
The National Dairy Show is by far
the greatest dairy show in the world.
Il has been held annually in Chicago
it, the past, until the city of Springfield.
Mass.. secured it this year. It is pro
posed to hold the show, if brought to
| Atlanta. on the Southeastern fair
grounds at Lakewood. but the show is
so large that it will not be held in
connection with the fair.
As many as 400,000 people liave at
, tended the annual show in Chicago. It
requires four acres of space for ma
chinery exnibits. and proportionately
large space for exhibits of dairy cattle
and exhibits’ of dairy products. People
go to the show from all parts of the
.United States, and many visitors go
rrom foreign countries. It is really a
• mammoth event.
To bring this show to Atlanta would
give the dairy industry In the south
east i tremendous impetus. It would
display to the people of this section
the very cream of the dairy cattle of
the United States, the finest exhibit of
dairy products ever assembled, and a
vast exhibit of every type of dairy ma
chinery manufactured.
INVITE ATLANTA'S BID.
On account of the magnitude of the
show. Atlanta has commenced to plan
for it two years in advance. By the
fall of 1918, when it is proposed to
bring the show to this city, the build
ings and barns at Lake wood will nave
been sufficiently enlarged and Increased
ir. number to accommodate all depart
ments.
The directors of the National Dairy
Show association, under whose auspices
the show is held, will meet in Chicago
on November 21, and they have invited
Atlanta to send a delegation to appear
before them and submit Atlanta's bid
for the show. This invitation grows out
of a tentative bid submitted by Atlanta
to the association when it met in con
nection with the show held in Spring
field. Mass., last month. The action
of the directors in inviting the delega
tion to come to Chicago is proof that
they are very much interested in At
lanta's efforts to secure the show.
Not a dollar will be made by the
Southeastern Fair association from the
gate receipts of the dairy show. The
National Dairy Show association takes
all the money collected at the gate, and
needs it all to pay the expenses of the
show. The Southeastern Fair associa
tion, with the chamber of commerce and
convention bureau, simply wants to
bring the show to this city for the
great interest it will stimulate itj the
dairy industry in the southeast.
No Noble Prizes in 1916 .
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 10.—(Via Lon
don.) —The Swedish academy of science
has decided not to distribute the 1918
noble prizes for physics and chemistry.
The sums available for these prizes will
be added to a special fund.
HUNDREDS TESTIFY.
Bad Liver, Indigestion, Sleep
less, Thin and Pale.
Atlanta, Ga.—“ Dr. Pierce’s Golden
.Medical Discovery did me a most won
derful amount of good when I was In a
nervous state. My nervousness pre
vented sleeping at night, which added
to my general breakdown. I consid
ered my condition very bad, and accord
ingly was depressed and low spirited.
My digestive organs were not in proper
trim and this interferred with nutrition,
causing me to grow thin and pale. A
bad liver, too, gave me a sallow com
plexion, but the liver trouble, as well a?
constipation, was fully relieved by your
•Pleasant Pellets.’ As to my general
afflictions, they were benefited in a most
satisfactory way by ‘Golden Medical Dis
covery.”—Mrs. 8. G. Conkle, 38 Tumlin
St., Atlanta, Ga.
Now is the time to bring to your aid
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
1 (in tablet or liquid form). This won
derful remedy helps to restore the
stomach to its natural health and
strength and to secure flow of
the digestive Juices, a good appetite and
i full digestion of the food you eat. It in
i vigorates the liver, regulates the bowels
and purifies and enriches the blood.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
•try is aboslutely free from alcohol and
injurious drugs. You can take it and be
certain you will find it a £rue blood
maker, tissue-builder, and restorative
I nerve tonic and that it will produce no
evil after effects. Thousands—prob-
I ably many of your own neighbors—are
| willing to recommend Dr. Pierce’s Gold
;en Medical Discovery because it has
made stronger in body, brain and
; nerve.
I Write Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice
and for free book on woman’s diseases.
< Advt.
CALOMEL 51LIWTES
I UNO MAKES 188 SIGK
Acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver and you lose
a day's work
There’s ne reason why a person should
take sickening, salivating calomel when
to cents buys a large bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for cal
cniel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which
will start your liver just as surely as
* calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and
cannot salivate.
Children and "grown folks can take
Dodson’s Liver Tone, because it is per
, fectly harmless.
Calcmel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take 1
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feei weak, sick and nauseated to
morrow. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson’s Tone in
' stead and you will wake up feeling
' great. No more biliousness, constlpa-
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tongue or sour stomach. Your drug,
gist says if you don't find Dodson's
Liver -Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money Is waiting for you.
(Advt.)
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916.
Election Was Conceded to
I
Hughes Early Tuesday Night
;AII of the New York Dailies
as Well as Papers All Over
the Country Stated That Mr.
Hughes Had Been Elected
| The following are extracts from sev
eral paperrf which were (printed last
Wednesday, showing how the election
was conceded to Mr. Hughes. These
were based on the returns which came
in Tuesday night, but which Were more
than overcome in favor of the presi
dent, when returns from the west began
to come in: ■
The Journal was the only paper in
Atlanta and the only paper, so far as
we know, In any of the large cities of
the south that did not concede the elec
tion of Hughes on Tuesday night when
the returns from the eastern states were
being received.
The knowledge which The Journal had
through its unrivaled facilities for ob
taining accurate information from all
parts of the United States, coupled with
its unwavering belief in Woodrow Wil
son and the cause he represented, made
it proof against any concession at all,
even when the outlook was gloomiest
and the populous states of the east were
rolling up their biggest majorities for
Hughes.
The Journal therefore takes a proper
degree of pride in the fact that it re
frained from announcing on first re
turns and on snap judgment something
that so far from being correct was later
shown to be gloriously false.
THE SUN.
The country has now passed upon the
policies of Mr. Wilson’s administration,
international and domestic, and likewise
upon the queston of the efficiency of the
chief administrator. The answer was
invited with courage by.the responsible
party, the specific issues were defined
with spirit persistence throughout the
campaign, and there can be doubt in no
intelligent mind as to exactly what is
meant by the tremendous reply in
scribed on these millions of scraps of
paper that registered yesterday the will
of the nation.
It is a vote of no confidence; it is
a writ of ejectment; it is a demand for
a different sort of government, a bet
ter brand of Americanism; other meth
ods of dealing with the great questions
•pressing upon this 1 republic from with
out and within, and it is to Mr. Hughes
and the reunited Republican party, not
to Mr. W1l»on and his Democratic con
gress, that the execution of the people’s
sovereign will is intrusted by yester
day’s vote.
Perhaps it will be a melancholy sat
isfaction to the Democrats of sincere
purpose and more steadfast faith to re
member that of all the principles af
firmed by that organization during its
experience with its present leader the
one principle indorsed and confirmed
by the popular vote was that which
pledged Mr. Wilson to a single term as
president.
THE HERALD.
Now, Mr. Hughes—
The result of yesterday s election
shows that the American people have
confidence in you. It is a tribute to
youfcown character and Integrity. Tou
have been handicapped by bungling
campaign management from the start:
some things you yourself have done as
a nominee did not reflect political wis
dom, but, nevertheless, you have won.
The events of the campaign can be
treated as bygones. »
You have said that if elected you
purpose to call around you as advisers
the strongest men you can find. That
Is a promise the American people count
on you to keep. With no thought of
dictation and no interest in individuals
the Herald may at this time respectful
ly suggest that the practical way to
keep that promise is to call your
cabinet feuch men as Mr. Elihu Root for
secretary of state, Mr. John Wanamaker
as postmaster general, Mr. Roosevelt as
secretary of war.
Make a real cabinet, Mr. Hughes, as
Abraham Lincoln did! And revise the
tariff!
THE TRIBUNE.
More than a year ago, standing in the
presence of a hideous massacre, know
ing that Americans, men, women and
children, had been ruthlessly slaughter
ed by a German act. Woodrow Wilson
told the world that the American people
were too proud to fight.
In a moment of a great national elec
tion Mr. Wilson went before the people
of the United States and asked them
to indorse that sentiment, to confirm
that declaration.
Mr. Wilson has his answer. The
country and the world have the answer
of the American people. On the day of
election the American people have not
forgotten the Lusitania. “Too proud to
fight" has proved an epitaph and not a
slogan.
Mr. Wilson believed the American peo
ple were cowardly, selfish, careful only
of their safety and unconcerned as to
their honor.
The lesson of this election is only
less pointed for Mr. Hughes than for
Mr. Wilson. Yesterday the American
people passed judgment not upon him
but upon Mr. Wilson. In their judg
ment there is a meaning that only a
blind man could fail to perceive. Mr.
Wilson’s defeat is only the first step in
national rehabilitation; the road is long
and difficult, but no man who volunteers
to lead and, volunteering, fails will be
forgiven. *
THE AMERICAN.
Mr. Wilson’s defeat was due entirely
to his insistence upon committing er
rors in his foreign policies and in his
attitude toward Mexican affairs.
Mr. Wilson’s domestic policies were
almost all good policies.
Mr. Wilson’s foreign policies were al
most without exception bad policies.
Therefore .Mr. Wilson has been re
jected by the people and the Democratic
party overwhelmingly defeated at the
polls.
Ail through the period of the European
war Mr. Wilson’s attitude has been
teeble. vacillating, partisan as regards
foreign nations and un-American as re
gards the rights of our own American
people.
It is not unnatural, in the genuine
dangers which menace this country in
this present disturbed state of the
world, that these serious and persistent
and vital errors of the Democratic ad
ministration in matters affecting the
honor and dignity and welfare of the
United States abroad should have been
considered more important by the elec
torate than the notably good achieve
ments of the Democratic administration
in domestic affairs.
The currency reform act, the child
labor law. the eight-hour law, the rurar
Tredits law. good as they are, were no;
enough to overcome the evil and the
fear of further evil for which the ad
ministration's mistakes in foreign poli
cies were responsible.
THE TIMES.
The Republican legend is still vital.
Like the Napoleonic legend, it survives
death and disaster: its power, though
diminished, dominates the country. The
Times has often said that the country
believes that it is better off under a
Illi publican than under a Democratic ad
ministration. Now and then it uses the
I Democratic party as a whip to scourge
I the Republicans into good behavior:
duly chastened, they are returned to
power.
The business interests, the money
interests of the country, gave whole
souled support to Mr. Hughes in the
j campaign now ended. That tremendous
t'actui of strength was too powerful for
the Democrats to overcome.
A return to ’he policy of high pi elec
tive duties, and that was the life and
soul of the Republican campaign in its
last two weeks, will not insure pros
perity; almost certainly it would shackle
the export trade which we must build
up in volume and in value if we Would
assure to ou-selves a reasonable meas
ure oi K prosperity during the period of
depression that must follow the and of
the European war.
History wiH do full justice to Mr.
Wilson’s administration. It will write
the truth about his management of
our foreign relations—that it was just,
wise and temperate.
When Mr. Wilson leaves the White
House next March the country - will
be in a condition of
prosperity. That is the Democratic
legacy to the Republicans. Let the
heirs see to it that they conserve the
estate they inherit.
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
OF WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
(Editorial.)
MR. PRESIDENT HUGHES
The country has chosen Charles E.
Hughes for president of the United
States for four years following March
4, 1917.
Had the pendulum swung in President
■Wilson’s favor the American mind would
have been beset with no possible misgiv
ings as to the sort of administration we
should have, because the past is always
a fair criterion by wjiich to estimate the
future.
Witli Mr. Hughes, however, as presi
dent we deal with an unknown quantity
so far as the national outlook is con
cerned. We have only his own declara
tion of principles and faith by which
to judge his future course. Loyal, pa
triotic Americans all, let us take Mr.
Hughes at his word.
“You ask what road I propose to trav-
I el?” says Hughes in his campaign adver
tisements, published broadcast through
out the land. “These are the milestones
which mark it:"
“1. An executive responsible to the
whole nation.
“2. A cabinet chosen from the ablest
Americans.
“3. A foreign policy that stands cour
teously but firmly for American rights.
“1. A flag that protects the American
in his lawful rights wherever his legit
imate business may take him.
“5. A preparation for trade competition
which shall protect all groups of Ameri
can workmen.
“6. A government oversight of busi
ness which will fearlessly eliminate
abuses, but will act on the assumption
that the average business man is hon
est.
“7. And finally a domestic policy
which looks to industrial peace, and to
sound and permanent prosperity based
I upon the development of American
trade and the building up of American
I industries.
I “8. We Americans are in one boat. You
cannot strike a blow at one group with
out injury to all. Common justice and
fair play will settle our difficulties If
suspicion and bitterness are let alone.
"These are the principles by which I
propose to be guided.”
With the exceptions of numbers 5 and
•J, the “milestones” are such as any man
yf any party might be expected to mark,
arrt such as any candidate naturally
would and traditionally does point in his
appeal for suffrage. They are good, of
course, but elastic avowals, and may
'mean anything.
In the fifth Mr. Hughes bluntly de
; dares again for a high protective tariff,
i although couching his declarations in
| carefully phrased politic verbiage. Had
he substituted “big business” or “the
; interests” for “American workmen" he
would have displayed more candor, but
’ probably would have lost votes.
The sixth “milestone,” with the fifth,
. expresses the real difference between
the tenets of the party in power and
that soon to succeed It in the White
House. It is Mr. Hughes’ naive way of
reaffirming his faith in the honesty and
integrity and patriotism of “the inter
ests,” and promising to give them dur
in,£s the next four years'as nearly as
hr can what they have bargained for.
That Mr. Hughes will endeavor to keep
his promises no loyal American citizen
will doubt.
Let us hope for the best and that the
<, g xx twilit il
i 2 ilul 5 1
Ji tJ awo 11 i $
•-s' ? Liberty Bell is
| symbol of freedom in
g the minds of every
American and Dr. Bell's x : ’-
JSWwWIIIjw Line Tar Honey has come • 4
’ to nie . an tke freedom from ;
'■ \ apjf coughs and colds to thous-
H ~ anc L-
■ Pleasant, antiseptic, the
so °thing, healing combina
tion of pine balsam and
one y L as proved its effective
ness in all throat and bronchial
troubles. .
Get a bottle to-day of i
I Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey
I quick relief in cases of croup,
| bronchitis, tight chest and whooping cough. I
At all druggists, 25c.
CONTROL OF THE HOUSE
MAY PASS TO G. 0. P.
(Continued from Page One.)
tificates of election returned there will
be no definite steps taken by either
side.
The congressional result in New
Mexico is doubtful, the chances now fa
voring the Democrats. IT> Pennsylva
nia there are I two districts and possi
bly three where the soldier vote when
counted may change the results. In
two of these Republicans and in one. a
Democrat, have been elected by small
majorities on the face of the returns
thus far reported. In the Tenth North
Carolina district. Britt, a Republican,
is claiming the election ovy Weaver,
Democrat, by 13 majority. Several con
tests are expected.
FORDNEY WOULD LEAD.
Tn the event of republican organiza
tion of the hogse the majority- leader
ship under seniority rule would go to
Joseph W. Fordney, of Michigan, who
automatically would become chairman
of the ways and means committee.
Among the majority members of that
important committee, which would
have charge of tariff revision, would
be Representatives Ebenezer Hill. of
Connecticut; Longworth, of Ohio; Gard
ner, of Massachusetts; Moore, of Penn
sylvania; Green, of lowa, and Fairchild,
of New York.
Representative Gillett, of Massachu
setts, probably would succeed Fitz
gerald, of New York, as chairman of
the appropriations committee and with
him in control of this committee would
be former Speaker Cannon and Repre
sentatives Slemp, of Virginia; Good, of
Iowa: Mondell, of Wyoming: Vare, of
Pennsylvania, and Davis, of Minnesota.
Among other important probable
changes would be Hayes, of Califor
nia, to succeed Glass, of Virginia, as
chairman of banking and currency;
Cooper, of Wisconsin, for Flood on for
eign affairs; Esch, of Wisconsin, for
Adamson, of Georgia, on interstate and
foreign commerce; Volstead, of Min
nesota, for Webb, North Carolina, on
judiciary; Albert Johnson, of Wash
ington, for Burnett, Alabama, on im
migration; Kahn, of California, for
Dent, Alabama, on military affairs;
Butler, of Pennsylvania, for Padgett.
Tennessee, on naval affairs; Greene, of
Massachusetts, for Alexander, Missouri,
on merchant marine; Steenerson, Min
nesota, for Moon, Tennessee, on post
offices; Lenroot, Wisconsin, for Ferris.
Oklahoma, on public lands, and Camp
bell. of Kansas, for Henry, Texas, on
rules.
SENATE DEMOCRATIC.
Whatever happens Republicans can
not control legislation in the next con
gress because the new senate will be
Democratic by a safe working ma
jority of twelve. In this situation lit
tle partisan legislation can be looked
for during the first part of the new
Wilson administration. Because of this
administration leaders will exert every
oossible effort to complete the Demo
cratic legislative program before March
4 next, when the sixty-fourth congress
will tend.
Important legislation which is to be
! pushed as soon as congress convenes in
December includes immigration reform;
a corrupt practices law further to limit
political campaign expenditures, con
servation and water power legislation,
revision of the laws affecting railroads,
a vocational education law, a law to
permit organization of collective sell
ing agencies in foreign countries and
further measures to perfect the na
tional defense.
Mrs. V. Castle Nearly
Drowns in Lake Cayuga
Mrs. Vernon Castlje who is appearing
in the International’s new pre
paredness “Patria.” soon to be
shown for the first time.in Atlanta and
the south, had a narrow escape from
drowning last week in Lake Cayuga at
Ithaca.
Mrs. Castle, who is an expert swimmer
and diver, was doing a water scene
which is a part of one of the episodes.
Although the sun was shining brightly
and the air warm, the water of the lake
was icy cold. Mrs. Castle aid not realize
this fact when she dove from the side
of a steamship into the lake. The shock
was so great that Mrs. Castle became
unconscious and sank.' Milton Sills res
cued her.
new president and his administration
will continue the “full dinner pail”—
filled to the brim by the Wilson ad
ministration.
The Republican parly, naturally, is
entitled to the full ejyoyment of high
elation over the outcome. The Demo
crats well may felicitate themselves
over the glory of a lost cause—splen
didly lost, and honorably, after as clean
and earnest and sincere a political bat
tle as war ever fought.
Think of It—
People cut out tea or coffee before retiring when
these beverages interfere with sleep, hi the morn
ing they drink freely of them, strangely over
looking the fact that at whatever time of day the
cup is drunk the drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee
is irritating to the nerves.
More and more people are turning to
Instant Postun
the drug-free, nourishing, comforting cereal drink.
“There’s a Reason”
U. D. C. DECIDES
TO MEET NEXT
IN CHATTANOOGA
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 11. —Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn., was selected as the convention
city for 1917 for the United Daughters
of the Confederacy here today. Bir
mingham, Ala.,, Asheville, N. C., and St.
Louis also were in the race.
Resolutions to “educate the people of
the United States, especially the Con
federate veterans” in the use of the
term “war between the states" in pref
erence to “Civil war, ’ were adopted to
day. Information that the veterans
themselves preferred io use the term
“Civil war" and that the daughters had
made fruitless attempts tp have an in
scription on the Red Cross building at
Washington changed, led 40 this ac
tion.
Condemnation of certain text books
used in some states of the south for
their alleged partiality in chronicling
southern history and the events of the
war betwen the states was contained in
another report.
A resolution was passed demanding
that “histories and readers used in the
schools of the south have a fair and
p
I Style Book
8 The new Style Book of Thiery Organs shows KSS) pwSX B*Sm3 IFV
all the different Parlor and Chapel Organs in . | SpF
m colors. It is a handsomely printed catalog, Bl | aB
SH showing you just the organ you want at the fig
lowest price a good organ can be sold for, and
I printing testimonial letters from owners all
over the United States. This Organ Book B *
with free trial order blanks and complete in- >B
formation will be mailed postpaid, free, to all fth
FIW those who request it. wv
Thiery Organs are so real good that
B I ship them on 30 days trial anywhere! But you
9 just get one on trial and you’ll decide to keep it before
you've had it ten days. And you can pay for it in little by
nj little payments that are really so little that you’ll ,hardly
01 notice them! Don’t have to pay cash if you don’t want
oto. Just send for my new Organ Book and prices—
choose the organ you want —mail the trial order blank
m —and I’ll do the rest!
■ 30 Days Trial
S and Test-Ship Back
3 at My Expense If tI
SYou Are Not Glad ' Iri® ■
You Sent For It.
More than 50,000 homes are today X ■■ ' 11 L gafE 7
enjoying Thiery Organs, which they AO 'Kft.'lafer, :'VXyiSgfjiSeijrkciJfSah 3 *
purchased direct from meat a saving ■wnßnrßKMi
S ranging from 125.00 to 550.00.
Thiery Organs are the real iv J7 fedhli.UT> <
"MUSIC-MAKERS” of all organs. M |i, VJjIV .
B They have more music in them—they R] ■ £?■>'/ • TrSf’faw iftr
have more quality 11ironah and through VI ■' W s f*; d r
—they are prettier ana nicer in de- JH IB E4 v.
sign— and they don’t cost as snuck as JMK.- .
B common organs.
I’ll ship any Thiery Organ
you choose from my new Style / MLL
Book-direct tn you nn thirty days (? ygSfffgß | 3
atrial —and ycu need not hesitate piff "' U ‘ ;; r . ■'
one moment to ship back at my ex- ' E ; 3' Si’
pense if you re not more than glad " i '■
you ordered it. If you keep the ' JMW ■ k
B organ, you do rot need to pay cash
unless you want to. , ■. ifegt M
Thiery Organs, sold direct to j’ou, ‘S. *' ’■ ~ vaX t Kt'
B cost you so little, that you can di- MFI LU n cj j I I
vide the purchase price up in- ■ J! I jPqjJ FsbJgr VWl| M
small payment and ha: e from or.cto
txo years’ lime lo pay for it. ft?i 'fjJl M
852.50 a month or $5.00 every two E-ii—£_ —* I V
months is ail that’s necessary. If If.’; IfoTj —lg?-g~- ; tSp;' rj J M
you are a fa-mer and do not wish | ~ ‘ |I Bl
to pay mont.t'y, you can arrange jCIjSjEaM a,'irw* ILH !h
a quarterly or semi-annual payments. wMI rd Bl 5
C»f course, every Thiery Organ is V TIBI
guaranteed against any defect in ICr^TJ^lie®? l j| II
a material or workmanship just as k fegj > JM||W<B
long as you keep it. Regardless of gggr~~Sf.S'f'~ ; ip'
where you buy an organ or what f
you pay for it, you can’t buy an
B’ organ anywhere on which there is
a better or stronger guarantee to protect you. •
You don’t have to worry about the quality of a Thiery Organ because it is guaranteed. Not
only that, but in dealing with me, you have no fancy prices or fancy profits to pay. You get just
Hthe organ you want at the lowest price a good organ can be sold for and you get it on the easiest
kind of easy payments if you don’t want to pay cash.
No other organ of any make lias so quickly jumped into power and favor anywhere in the United
States as Tliiery Organs. They are the fastest selling organs advertised and sold direct to the home today.
iT ' My Exchange Plan is for your benefit. Any Thiery Organ you buy now, you can exchange
Sw any time within five years after you buy it as part payment on a beautiful Thiery Piano and
SW almost the full purchase price will be allowed in exchange for it.
B Included free of charge with every Thiery Organ are a regular adjustable organ stool and a 150
page music and instruction book, which is a great help to anybody who desires to learn to play
the organ. Send your name and address on the coupon below and be sure to mention
whether you are interested in having an organ or a phonograph catalog, so I will be sure
a and send the right book and buying plans to you.
Thieryola Phonographs
..c'X' 7 ' • 'i kte the real “MUSIC-MAKERS” of al! phonographs.
Like Thiery Pianos, th*y are sold only direct to the home.
xiSL-S^.-? d-sSYjjljjgißrigL# They play all makes oi disc records. Beautiful instru-
ments, made in genuine Mahogany, Walnut and Oak
Mtg cabin-ts. PricrsrangingfromSlOO*)—
r H ?w: V.<KXI $15.00 —$25.00 and up. Double disc
■lLrxfe?- iafalldg <Sm records included with each ma-
i H jogt*— W £iVi~StSSti vl chine. Shipped on ten cays trial I< CasSk
.' MdpjjmTOp SI without advance money. My £™ 1 4
1 Ply new Phonograph Color I*rinU
ed Catalog is also ready a iJWfi' V W J .’if *4
IWfljSaM Ji and « .!1 besert to any BK&UftUXLraI
18iWw8ivV^t<U.'.Hi.' <|ta aHaaaalf 11 interested person. W<3 Jal -4
JU HI J.B. THIERY c/Z
fgloqP '*®n»8 ’• B - The ”
IHkES? m,lwaukee
•ii’i£MyJ3K4 UKu VIS- B. THI-RY—Pre-. J. B. Thiery CO4
i * jJ j) . / ‘ Milwaukee. Dear Sir:—Mail to me at
la&iirv '• f'' X once poet paid your beautiful new color prir.’M
? J’ • y • * 4 * Style Book as checked below with trial order
W M ftwfwiiwvl kJ/ K iSu til * AtdKVSjjjih blanks, with cash and charge account pruae
l3lMUlilU|'f<?y. A direct to me, with testimonial letter* and indorse-
‘ IvAliir Kiwi IK - S ▼ ments, and full information of your buying
SmBkMIEJ J'/J i ® 3 •’ advertised i a the AUuta Journal.
s '
'e" , sSHhCByS' I I Organ f - 1 Phonograph
K Av, ,2 .i . p ’v ; -x I > Style Book I I Catalog
"2 Xi! iL'/ 1? 4 , i'W U* 2 iUSqRS'wI Check with (X) mark the booh ycu
W THIERYOLA N “ t • *
PHONOGRAPHS J 4
Play all the differ- E > tfi
eat makes of Disc Records. £) Addie* ,
impartial account of the events before
the war, during the war and. in the re
construction period.”
All indebtedness of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy incurred for
the Arlington and Shiloh monument
projects, it was declared, were liqui
dated.
Dr. White Acquitted
By Savannah jury
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 11.—A city ,
court jury this afternoon in ten minutes '
Exonerated Dr. George H. White, of the
Parkview sanitarium on the charge of (
leaving a sponge pad in Mrs. Emma
Johnson, of Vidalia, when he operated
on her March. 1909. Mrs. Johnson was
suirfg for 220,000 damages. ,
Man Shoots His Wife,
lhen Kills Himself
SPARTANBURG. S. C„ Nov. 11.—
John S. Baber shot and killed his wife
in a boarding house here today and then
killed himself. The couple had been
separated about one year and it Is said
Baber attempted to affect a reconcilia
tion today.
3
