Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 05, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page Text6 Priced Bjl.-J-d f'-z) ar.’'r J ('::'> £xr~^vf 4 * '-- <2=sK fgl2 SzAtC '-i <y p yi~ '•■ ■ fi EK9 tfejpsr r»> -<&*y • ? mBE2sL?SS Kfj£ !fk J You can do as well. And this E season v.r.h wool scarce and fur t • prices y° tt can make good g money, tco. St-rt now! Make > ell the profits of a full season. £ Send coupon for our “Book of » Traps." Tells just what traps you t need for each animal; about won- S derful baits that draw them to a F sure catch; how to make "old P timer" sets for mink, skunk, opos- ■ sum, muskrat, coon, etc.; con- K tains pictures in natural colors ft of North American fur bearers; ■ explains how to take eff, prepare r and ship pelts. This book is ab- R B solute! v free. Al! you’ve got to r B do is send the coupon! F.WiiislTayiffrMeans r I to Soy Trappers ■ Every trapper "connects up” x B with a fur house —to get supplies | B and sell h.s furs. Begin right L ■ —with Taylor, the bouse that has L ■ pleased the experienced trappers g- I of all North America for 48 years ts A and earned our reputation of ' B “America’s Greatest Fur House.” i, B That mea s we pay always the • ■ highest price* for skins and charge ?. E lowest for traps, etc. | Get Your Traps | —Don’t Delay ; Traps, like everything else made 1 Bof steel, are going up constantly ’ E Ours re low because we bought a < Q tremendous stock before the ac- « B vances. As long as they last we’ll L ■ give you the advantage of low r B prices. But when w e restock, we 11 - ■ have to charge higher. So act fan- “ ■ mediately! Get everything you | B need at pre-war prices! Here arc I BARGAINS | s Taylor Smoke Torpedo . . For smoking ► fe rr.sfnals cut of 9 6 \ej*- Emploj-s » B ti'.e on & cor- E ■ > If reCt princiflt. F E a. u \' N - Z' Torpedo is L K to back £ ■' of den on flex- I “ Wirie cvbie, I thus forcing F K. animals forward ard out— instead of ? E suttGcatins them in den as when smoke 3 ■ is farced in through eatrtree with ordi- | ■ nary smoker, rises stneke cartridge B ■ -vnich lights instantly. No trouble—no fl ■ fuss. Weight oaly 1 Bx—easy to carry. B ■ Ornt complete comprises the torpedo. " B lu feet flexible coble ard J 2 smoke car- f. B ridges. Pricexcmplete pettpaid. —$2.C0 5 I Waterproof Efatcfl Box ■ *<4Absolutely w; ter cr.d nx-ist- g ■ -* --■ J"”* proof. Alwsys easy to p B coex. Lists a lifetime. Heavily nickeled 2 p* to prevent rusting. Convenient size. A k H dry match when you wart it—sure, g B Price, postpaid .... ———.2sc fe | Taylor Animal Bait ? 9 enable even themost exr* r;-iw.ij B enced trapoer to take ma~" (fc f" »• : I t B more animals. Brings an.-'* 1 ' Q B mate to your traps trom a distarce and > ■ they’re yours if you make proper sets. I B New users find it almost majuca!. We I E refund full purchase price to anyone dis- | ■ satisfied with results. Then, is a spec al I E bait for each fur-bearer. Ore tetue— I B enough for over ICJ sets-costs pert- I f- paid — -_ .Sl.oo £ I Taylor’s RSetal r. _ x Crawfisk /gugl I V A racst effective decay for \ •, |x C'xm.Mi.ik.-.nd ofhe-stre am p ■ bmk feeders. Fattens on A »■ B over pan of trap and when | ■ under water takes on natural ASs x'. I E cn’or of crawmh. I rresi~t- Z>A£fe>W ; I ibletoCoon. V.Th care will t ■J lest a lifetime; Price for two, SFe. Half c M au.ren.6Jc. One dozen postpaid SI.OO f a No-SlVictorTrap f B New model, single spring. • t grip jaws. Spread of | ■ jaws. s’* inches. Price, each £sct per K V dozen,s2.7B t TaySor Bait Box * ■> : H olds bait recurely ever pan 1 w trr.p. Simple tc fill and I B essy to attach. Makes bak Irst linger E r as cniuals cinnct get it. Price, per I B dizen postpaid ..._7sc | l “Holdfast” Jaw I E For attaching to traps that are old and a g P little weak. Makes such traps bold better | t>.an w ien ryw. No matter how strong C E the animal, he can’t pud out. "Holdfast I B Jaw a retachabie. Strong steel. Pliable S B clarr.o- to fit to jaw. Fully guaranteed. I ■ Pesin -d. Esch ICc ;p<r dozensl.oo | | No. 91 Oneida Jcmp Trap i Double jaw. For Slunk, E ■ | j 4 -yy Opossum. Mink. Muskra’. r B Animals cannct gnaw B I ortwistout. Price,each32c; £ B per dozens3.sl ■ Na. 3 Victor Trap « B Strong, double spring. Q B Spread of jaws, 5-f inches. Used by ex- B B pert* for Otter. Coyctes.Wdf, etc. Price. 5 B each 50c; per ....$5.53 i= 1 Sure Shot Trap Gun— e 38 Caliber | The only gun fl that finds its B w y ~ ■ own aim. never U hoots till It gets aim. K and never fails to E Eg , she nt. For arythi.-R E 3 w trom smillrst mink * to largest grizzly fl without damaging 5 thefur. Ecsilycarried ? M —veight I I lbs. in 2 minutes. Rust ? B proef and not affected by enew, sleet er B freezing. Safe to man ard dctrcstic B animals. A necessity for modem tran- B pin?. PriceS3.Ss R Aten extra terse 12 gaege Trn-p Gt r sg! Cxild oct be manufactured today .» 2 lec3 than SlO. If o-dered with one c 1 mure <s the 38 caliber?, price.s4.. g Fe C. TAYI&& FUR CO. fjaa— •xßarrx - -*i Fer r EZdg. Bk’.CJTAYLPR FUS C 3. . end me FREE your “Book cf BTr»_>.-.” . -.owing American fur-bearing au ju Is sci colors. b 3 Kame ... ... —— [" ” h g, ; r. a w. g P Town -- - ~, ~ 3* kffi S 3 SB a2» 13Z OL< fit < F ! My Dear Children: I’m going to practice what 1 preach this week and cut my letter short, 1 hoping to get in an extra one of yours. Kathleen Cromartie. your box of tin foil reached me safe and fine. Thank you more than I can say. I’m turning it over immediately to the Red i’. (Truss, and its proceeds will help in our “mercy work." Smith Strickland, your button was returned to me Please send fuli t: address. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA. P. s.—Nannie Lou Means, your letter came after 1 wrote you. After 1 opening the mail 1 find that we have more than $5 for the S. R. C. Isn’t F ’bat fine? Here is the honor roll: Amount previously acknowledged, $31.66, additional contributions, $5.95; total, $3 7.61. M .1. ■. * > Pear Aunt Julia amt K :■ Florid* girl into your happy band of boy* [a .it ciria? Mr father lias liven taking Toe B > Journal for nearly fear years, and 1 enjoy ■ radius the letter box very rniicii. We live • n 5 a farm three miles from Green Cove and far.-: ■ : life is fine. I have two brothers and f- tr ■ .Utters. As nearly nil of the cousins descri!>e B •Iw'tnselve*. I think I wilt. I have blcck hate. ■ dark, brown eyes and a fair complexion: B w. ijh 105 poumh. I will leave iny affe for ■ you to trues*; it is between fifteen nnd eighteen B I years ami I am 5 feet 6 incites high. B | This war sure is awful. 1 have three cous- B m« in this war. One is over there fighting M ; in the trenches; on- is going in a short time: ■■ I tlie oth?r one Is in tlie navy on th I nited B! S ates ship liich.nou.l. I haven’t any brother. ■ I as he is but fifteen years old. S Come aeain. Cassie Mae ami Gertrude West. ■ Y.-ur pietn waa just fine. We have a little fan gulden piauted. ns t-c haven’t t«e-n livfn-r [/ I lie fnn.t so very lone. We will have Here '< f a spring garden next year. V»e cttun<-l i. .• :t a bit of fruit this year, poaches, pt-tir-. 3 plums, tetnatoes. Wc also made icily and si ’ Jam. a- Inclosed find 10 cent* for the Soldiers Rc- N lief dub and 10 I eat s for a club button, fl Well, .ns my let.er is getting 1 ng. I will '} «! -e. hoping to we Uli • in tirin’. Year new niece and eon. In. JV SEIHIMA WOLF. m Green Core Springs. Fla. p. S. —I have about l>* 2 pounds of tinfoil. M I e«n going to aeud it to you. !ri *m a r Aunt Julia and Cousins; Here I come H .’i another letter. I live in the country ’ like it fine. I pick cott«.a some days. u raising hogs, •iiickeps and gniaeus. I atve a dear lirlf-brotlier and a lot of ....; in I’nince. How soon I hope the war be over, so they can i-ene h mie. I thljd i I* 1 e p. it. c. is fin*. IncloMw! find 10c for ii. L-i 1 Your niece. 1,01 ELLEN BELL. f. Seneca. 8. C. Pear Auat Julia: Will yon allow a soldier t.: , tn cvn:e in and si. by some of those gaoe- i 1 «'i lug cjusiiis fi r a fev.- niiuntesy Thank ‘ .. di tile ie'ter bx. 1 am Just n bit lon.'- | ft ■ as 1 would be with at nil these duties | a* itmy life, without your lively little letters. , i tie cau get lonesome here. The army melike plaee. !f you won't laugh I will tell yettea .-‘s aliout how I look. I am 5 fe t es high, weigh 160 pounds, have ’ ••icy eyes, jet black hair, etc. N" ■ I ain a busybody not in the real sin ;. ..; handsome. to hear from all you cousins ar. —j to answer as many letters as |u •s . i remain. i , JAMES N. DOXALDStI.'.’. [ ’ . .!_; n burg. Va. ft g.—Lest you may think I am aa olu :uu just uiuc;. - n ? cars young. ’ A a: Julia's Letter Box.. r u r Auntgitb- « .'o.n~: Hero I come again K i J-a :ui for l : u» p’c: in -isit 1 had aed • i a few il ; sinvniiot:. Auatie. I K •• i;_ you are «: it :.- •: nuhi work. I r-n m:.c t- ■ B- • : • cur boyc are ?aia?.t steadily? Ju . .tlsii: . B are giving ti:ei.- lives while we et.ly give E .a.- < xtra coin, t'orsln ;. I «io not wr.u; .' a , B; • > ~. i cross at to. b<f would I; not ■ <• mitcl: K • if ana w. aid II sgend nnr ga lit • ■ ' .itldig for Hie soldi-rs in .<*a<l of ererc t:rr ■ :il tn’ting? it would give cn>- ranch pleasu < B !■ -,r ate knew they had really dour n.-dr B i . far i'ncle Kara. Are w«r doing ear !■ ’ B ■»■-. wc do oar nil? An- wc doin» «>ur nil 1 •--, America priflts by what we do? I like d a- m-uch better than cnx-lieting and I : B i v .11 would, too. Aunt Julia, lam :endi::y B •; a s-umII sum for » oir S. It. C. Give H s lo Jessie Ji!lr . S!:c asked me if 1 ■ > Id run a race with her to s*-e who could E It able for inc ■ t.;ucl> time. I.ut 1 did my best. 1/ .* ■ w uild like I > know what I look like? S . .f -. ti? Well here goes: Five feet two ■ . a lia’f incaes tall. cdglit 117 pounds. : brown luii;. brown e.ces. brunette com- ! R .• g..-n. S 'ven'i vii V. -.rs el ;ig>' I cliv-e with ■ ,<•’«. for ah the cousins and a large share for J ■ ;. untie. (MI8S) LETTIE L. HI’FF. ■ Nannie Lott Means. 10c: Naomi Anderson. S •• 'Atelia Horton. Ils : Luther McMillian, 10<-; ■ V.'iii,.- Butler. Mie: Jack Suggs. 10c: Georgia '. K i'ucnd. l#c• Fear! Kctinei.iir. 10c; Annie Ruth U IF I 101 w MMi.u »W _’fl 5 < <&*» J PIAYSAFEIi B i-fr-', Vou cancot bo SURE t”) f < ? 1 you h«h- M» ■ ’» a. *■•*?■ &£l e£t prices until you re- F£ 3 ’• • z-. ---9-’’/T ceivctbe’r.tescPriccL’at Rd fl A frc=» HiLL BROS. FUR tJ 3 • CO.— “The Fastest p*; R . ’JI C-owing Fur House la raj » •"'' 9 America.** B WZ CHARGE 3 -.-? '- aS* kg COMMISSION 3 ‘ far ©;- Pree Lilt TCDZ.Y-it will open R ; | ‘ .---to th! cdvantag.s of shipping to this KJ ..-• ! s house where ye t arc assured correct Fa B. Uelvss t pr.ccs. prompt returns—not one Fj i. jttciiorcojunttsionor hapdung. < ~ - ~ cs: S-nd for FREE Price Llrt, Trap- fe j •‘ -t H p—s's.uid . Game L-v. 3 BJ X3S Cttr.’ ■£? and tir.icu.are of our L, ■'" s| RdWCvh Pri'.es to tra.-.pars M J . UZL3B only. Al! sent F.ICS cn v.'i --si. jfi -, _ —WzueteAa.—gKUleaxu vr.licb. FJ j 5l* s ‘‘ FUSC©, | -?35m ELo-. St. Louis. Ma. iy it i WWW lESpuices ran ‘Ww Gat our big €?-page handsomely Plmtrated «fi "PRACTICAL TRAPPERS GUIDE.” Des- Ljf c-ibes and pictures a_! fur bearing animals; BU tells their habits and haunt-; shows how to ms t-ap them and cr.ra fcr their skins so as to F-J > KA< Eftfas HIGHEST PRICES; chock full of ■• • k*?> ether valuable information; no trapper can KJ ■• 1-- afford to be without this remarkable book. HP “ - Sent FREE to any address together with our Kz, <* maney-makinit fur price list. Write today. EJF ROGERS FUR CO. IS » . Dvp% 206 ET. LOUIS. MO. 5 ShipSabel bwurs I' Mir- j HIGHEST PRICES PAID fc->5" t i£ k -.' 1 Ro commissions to pay. South's oldest 7> ■'-> .vTmoj and largest fur,hide and wool bouse. c ' EJ2 ’ 62 yrs. in Louisville. Write today for our free prleellst and shipping tags PM. SABEL&SONS, Inc. DepLC. LOUISVILLE, KY. i * '3I3EK»BE:- i 1 .20 alt ;.-:nds. Write today for FREE price lift Jr 3 g and shipping tags. We keep you posted. (3 u 3 MARX-AeRCHA.iJS FUR C WOOL CO., Ina. A " 2 Dept. u 313 W. Mela £t.. LeulevHla, !ty. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL’, ATLANTA’, GA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. * u‘- Mull;’.*. Itte: Mildred Brock. !«• . Ida Lee Ash. In.-.<■ J. Burgess. 10c; Ruth Spillers'. 10c. Iciii Huff, 51.50; Nellie Mcßae. 10c: Annie M. T.lar. l«k-; Letiia Helms. 10e; Ola Shields. 10c; I» ary Swearinger, 10c; Kula Mae Osborn. 10e: Tle<> K. Osborn. 10c; R. M. Woodruff, 20c; I.eiah .lonian. 10c; Grace V. Tutt. 10c: Lula Ellen Bell. ]o< ; Lydia Steele. lOe; Jimmie I Stroud. 10c; Emma Lou Ervin. 10c; Jessie | Tiiorne. 10<-; Verna Mae Dykes, 10c; Hannah E. Holbrook. 10 ■; Idee and Ola Suggs. lOe; Wil i ton Dunnavaiii, 10c; Bernice Wamble. 10c; , I liny llozardt. 15c; Hroward Stuart. 10e; Grace JenkiiiK. 25c; Gladys Jenkins. 25c; Vernon j Itwssrll. 10c; Lucile Wade. 10c; Oscar Al inand. 10c. Pinehurst. Ga.. Sept. 30, lots. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: *1 guess you Cousins and Anti: Julia leave forgo - ten me. 1 ihin 1 . F. 11. C. is jus. grand and ‘ 1 am s.Tc ai ;l,e Cousins me with me. Aunt • .!.'l:a e ;.-:, .< y,.u will find 20 cents for ’ i lm - ’treat ■ i;’>. 1 would line lo know more of the Cousins. So will say good bye and I e good and do I all you <an lo bring the soli.lers hack home. ' Your friend. R. M. WOODRUFF. 1 - i Pinehurst. Ga.. Ron’e 1. I*. S.—A friend from Barney. Gt>.. please , lei me hear from you Is your name A. B R. ’ Dear Aunt Julia: Will you let a North Carolina girl Into your I."i>py band of boys and gi.-ls? Aunt Julia. I think th’ Soldiers’ Relief Club ; is .ins, fine. I nni sending a diine for it. 1 | will describe myself und go: I ari four fee, ~ i caches tall, dark hair, blue eves and fair 1 • ■ •cplesiou. We i. I guess all ’you Cousins ■ c.ul: this war is awful. 1 sure do. Hope io! e_- this ill print. Your new Cousin. I.ITHA HELMS. I I*. 9. Kciek.sed find 20 cents for which i-u,’ i. a club button and Ilk- for Soldiers’ Heli . I eiub. | •larsi.villc. N. C.. R. F. D. No. 7. Box 253. Deer Aunt Julie: ; .’lnclosed find ten cents for the Soldiers' Re lief club. Yours truly. PEARL KE.N'NEMEK. | I Rock Face Ga.. Gainesville. Ga.. Oct. 2. I’JIS. i ' ik.ir Aunt’Julia and Cousins: a - : • • move over and give me room to ,i-s Haygood. Her letter sure was fie. Sil.es. don’t you remember wri - :. •!. in 11111 or 11112. when ,- tiie ... was io famous in Home and F.i .i, were the happy days for me. but . • days to < <>>uc. when I will be a • or Unete Bam. Uut I believe that ev< .el Im i from IS to -15 should L 1., • •rr.uaiy eff th,- mnp.* Who* <i-> ik ainml ItT Well, dear < . . '■■ !.«. is gct.iug long, will close wi;! ..e <■:: >;us of "Auierii-a First.** u.i r:< a first, America last, America all the Abe i bullets fly. !>e this our cry as vic heights we climb; Jn. en to win. dire’ ail tlie din of bat!. '■ gore and grime. Vine - - : ,iist, America last. A.aeriia all the • iL-nc. j Willing Aiuii Julia and aii C- Colisius the, !<s, of God's blessings. Your patriotic <u:;-iii. !'. JACK SUGGS. Gainesville. Ga. F. B.—Enclosed ten cenls for A. J. S. R. C. j Tup:'.o. Mi-.. S?pi. 26. 11118. !h .n Aunt Julia nnd Cot :.ic : '.ill .von ailmi. anot • ' ii - boy fa j . our happy - band of iioyu and girls? 1 an. a farmet b>v and ;ii.,e the dear obi • i ui-VVee :!y Journal rii.i I think it’s a goixi ; , . per. and I certainly enjoy ihe good leiterr i .n the Cousins. Pear Aunt Julia. I enclose herein lb cent ’. «r the S-ddieri’ Relief Club. I think it is a ! very tiling. We should help all we can. W< ! ; must feel the effect of this awfully cru?l , t' ar at home. Our sous, brothers and Coasn; ,vho are at the frevt are the ones that will ' | suffer the cost of establishing Democracy at I : the flygixilc in Berlin. I We must not forget to help the Red Cross i I and bin - Wi.r Savings Stamps. I think the He I C;vss is a wonderful organization and is playin” an important part in this war. I have two brothers in the training camp now. at Camp Upton, Long Island. N. Y. 1 supltose I had better close for this time. If :liis misses the waste basket I will tell you about the country around here in my next I lett< r. You iieople don’t giggle. I will tell you something. J am a sun-tan led fanner boy, 16 yea’s < Id. am $ feet. 6 inches tall, weigh 138 jiounds and have dark hair and fair complexion, gray eyes. Ua. ha. who can t>eat this. Well, i must run along the pick cotton. I would like to correspond with some of you Cousins. I will close with best wishes ; .o all. Your new Cousin, Lt THER M< MI LLAN. I Tupelo. Miss.. R. F. D. 2. •’ S.—l •ac'ose herein 10 cents for the boldiers’ Relief Chib. Will send more next, in.. L. MiMULLAN. Liberty. Ala.. Oct. 16, 1918. Dearest Auntie and Cousins:—This is •my I first attempt, but lam eomiug with the small i amount of 111 cents to Boost the Soldiers’ Re lief club. It isn't much, but it may help save some poor soldier's life. Isn't it grand, cousins, to have such a dear, thoughtful aimtie to think of such a grand way to help win this dreadful war? But are we going to give up, let old kaiser have his way? No. indeed, we are not! Not until be surrenders on oncondltfonal terms. Everybody in our community thinks yve have the grandest and noblest president that hns ever been elected, and I think that when we go to elect another president, we should elect him v Ithoiit any opposition. Don't you cousins agree with me ? Oh. excuse me, Mr. Huff, for stepping on your t<>es, but 1 really do want to keep my scat by Anna Keiff. Come on Florida and Aln- I am* kids. I was ones a Florida crAeker. Weil, I guess I had better move over anil give some one else room to chat n while, for 1 see Aunt Julia frowning a. this girl with blue eyes, dark brown hair and fair complexion, nnd is four- I teen years old. No*please don’t laugh so very I hard, for it's over with. Please send mo club button with 10 cents and 1 tlie other for the A. J. S. R. C. I think this . a good motto: The V. 8. A. i«i here to stay - We'll fight until we win. Lovingly, ELSA LEE. Harrisburg, N. C., Got. 9. IMS. Hell” Aunt Julia and Cousins:—Will you ad mit a little tarheel into you - . - happy band? W>::t 1 are you all doing this cool morning? lam sit- | ting by the fire. Am going to pick cotton ■ after the dew dries some. What do you cousins think of this war? I t'. ir.k it $ just awful. I have a dear uncle there. We haven't heard from him in about n <>ntb. Don't voti cousins think Aunt Julia n » imn i you mini; Aniii .inn;: uuww«.«v> S Covers everything in which feathers are used, such as feather beds, pillows, etc., all shown with ITT ffl? fiw picturesand low prices in our new book called: 2S- FEATHERS PURITY are the only feather beds endorsed by a ||y k|® 1 health expert as being absolutely sanitary, odorless, germless. chi ;Sa®s ucS R&i? This new 48-page book also shows blankets, comforts, lace curtains, bed soreads, etc.—all sold at ■ onderfully low prices by this SIOO,OOO factory selling direct to you. (Dealers need not write, as ve sell only to users.) YOU write today as many items now have a factory cost at about the | ..xnderfully low prices we quote you—and some quantities are limited. Your FREE Book is ready, so «?nd us your name and address. i?W3HMI PURITY BEDDING CO., 319 Sparkman St., Nashville, Tenn.RRMEHH? 4:9kfeel i r f. r’SWB.MbJUdESZJtBrWwofiMVnMMnViracSKrWJVBrfcA PULL WEIGHT 3S-LB. NEW FEATHER BEO. A pair C-lb. Pillows to match. 82.45. Selected. New. ~Live. Clean. Sanitary Feathers. Best Feath rr-nroot Tickinc. Sold on money-back guarantee. DO NOT BUY from anyone at any pric* until you F-’t th** BOOK OF TRUTH, onr bi?, new catalog, mailed FREE. Write a poatnl card TODAY. A gon t s wanted everywhere. MAKE H’G MONEY. American Feather & Pillow Co. Desk 70, Nashville, Tenn. o«>.'o-»<x>!»'. c-7- ALL THESE IREE ,Z ! c v 3-000-->c-«»coo<T-^Uoid F ; att . d Lavalllere and Neck-ltftdßcaSaWff<3g«SNii ! ;• z eWr- ,J V* • . chain. ; ai.- of Pierer less Ear I ;.J tSW■ tiidd plate.l Expansion Bracelet with 'SKTWjvi i A c Im. Watch, puaranti I quality and . VA / tor' l^‘o^ IK I WhMisft/ at I<l< eaei. Write loday. y COLUMBIA HOVELTY CO. OEPT. 178 EAST BOSTON. MASS. • was nice for getting tip the S. R. C.? 1 live I 'in - <. ”■ ■,i . . , .: ■ . M.v father ils eHe wi d 'o’vii’d the JGtli of July. I 191 t:. In that awful flood. My school hasn’t i I y. 1 guers It will start Monday week. I have ' written twice before, but guess Mr. ! Kai- t I’.ill got it. Aunt Julia said for us not to write ou both w still’s of our paper, so I am going to obey the I -’lies. Look what n. letter is doing. Getting too lony, I speet. '.Visl'ln;; success in our S. 1 . I’., \uv,r now niece and . w. EV! !A N BARBER. 1". Will ar»wer all letters and cards re < eived. Find enclosed 10c fnr the S. It. <’. and Dear Aunt Julia I have been a silent read ; er of The Journal for a long time, but couldn’t ' laep m.' i >:igu< - still any longer. Aunt .Tulia, i i am i ’>:<ling 20 cents for which send me a ■ Inb button. t lu cents for Soldiers’ Relief ! thi.. ;”.:r Soldiers - Relief club is .hi - : fine. I a dear brother in France. So I will describe myself and run: I am five ■'t, one am; a half inches tail, have brown r and blue eyes, mid fair complexion, and :.i’i fourteen years old. or young, which ever you ifke. Must close as I see Aunt Julia : 'vning. If any of you cousins want to write ‘ i a lonesome girl just let the letters fly. . coin u new cousin, NAOMI ANDERSON. Lula. Fla.. Route 1. I am tfoir.g lo send u:y dine every month for the 8. IL C. j Dear Aunt Julia and <ou ins Will you ad mit a smith Georgia girl into your happy band ,>t eou-ins? My brollier takes Tl’.e Journal md I sure enjoy reading the letters. Say. "lia; do von cousins ;liin;; altuiit this war? I think it is awful, but we have got to Help 1 whip ih' - linns. I think tlie Soldiers Relief club is just line. I live in tlie country. I have a dear brother in the navy. He is at Charles ton. S. <’. Well, ns this is my tirst attempt i will describe myself and go: I have light nair. bine eyes, fair complexion, am tlve feet anil three im-lies (all. 1 will be fourteen years old the of November. Would like to have ‘ a card wliowcr from tlie cousins. Hope my tet ter will ’ scape Mr. Wastebasket, and 1 will ; come .t’-ain. From you. - cousin. MATTIE M.’.E DILL FITZGERALD. Georgia, K. F. 1). li. P. 8.: Inclosed Jiud 19 cents for the Sol diers’ Relief chib. Dear Annt Julia ami C.iisins: I will take ■ :he piennr.e to write to the dear letter box. 1 Aunt Julia. I think the 8. R. C. is just : grand. I wonder if you c umins are picking cotton ' these cod ’-. I gc'.”.ir.i 11;. pick 273 pounds ! a day. Cousins, i-m’l t!:i war just terrible? ! 1 liii.ui very dear sweetheart ever there, and lam lupin - ; :n<l waiting for his home coming. I Gruc" jenl.ifs. «•< m- again; your letter was I just fine w nild sure like to eorrespjnd with ’ you mid in.>s. ”f the other cousins. I Aunt Julia. I mu sending a quarter, a j dim” of wl.lcii is to paj for a club pin which i semi to me. and the rest for the 8. R. C. i Well. ecusin<. is this is my first attempt i to write, I v itl oe'crilie myself and go: I lui'e I i.ti s e ;mplexi - '.i. bitt eyes, lilnek hair and :ny , age is betw’en filleei| anil seventeen. Will •ml a poem next time. "America Is Now | Ltcail;. .’’ i All of yo:t write to me. THELMA WHITE. | Plum Branch, 8 C. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I come I’gain asking to be admitted into your liappy ■ mid of giris anil beys. I have written sev i e:ai times, but have not yet seen uuy letter lin print. Hi.w many of you cousins have . i 'mgli. War Saving Stamps? I have for one. 1 i.ave two and am going to take four mere. ■ .i.r I want to do all I cau to help win the i war. I How man.v of you enjoy good music? I dearl” I love nil kinds or good uiu-ic. bin 1 line good l singing best cf all. I '.ill describe myself: I 1 am 5 feel <1 iuehes tall, weigh 146 pounds; save dark hair, medium complexion, blue eyes: my age is twenty yen' Aunt Julia. 1 hope to see tills in print soon, for I am looking for my call to the army ’> in Julia, you will find iuclosed 20 cents • a club pin and 10 cents lor the Soldiers ••','ef club. I think this club you all have ,<ii u|i la jiisi ffae, mid am going to do . ■ |x:r.. too. t wiil close. With best wishes to Aunt Jitiia aud all the cousins. Your new cousin. HOSEY WILKERSON. Henagar, Ala.. Route 2, Box 30. Dem - Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please b-t ni” in for a few mbinutes. I won't ..••y long. Wluit arc you Cousins doing these •i.iys? I ani pi'.’ki:: 1 cotton. I’m a little < i.tn’.rv girl, living tour miles from town. 1 ike ti.i- <<niiiti - ' the best, becaw* I like the ■ . at ntt-of-doors and 1 can play anywhere I I I want to. 11 sure will be glad when this war is over, but I know our soldier boys are going to whip ' Ihe kaiser. I am se tiling ten cents for ’he Soldiers' Re- ; I lief c'n'.i. As you all name your pets. I will ] 1 t”il you alioitt mine. It is a little baby ■ I l.roii.er. loitrlei a months eld. He sure is elite. ' I '. ill <l' <■ t” ik'sci'ibin - ,' myself. I am eleven . '/earn old. have bli:<> eye.:, dark hair :• id fail : i omplexicn. Nov. - , please Aunt Julia, don’t let Mr. Waste Basket >'<•'. this. I Your Niece mid Cousin. ( ES;SIE CARMICHAEL. Temple. Ga. Dearest Aunt Julia ami Cousins: Alter 1 reading so many interesting letters, I will take up enoiigli courage, to write again. I come this time in favor' of the Soldiers’ I Relief club. Aunt Julia. I think that is a I great work of our Cousins. Isn't this war ! 'erri’ le? cf course. I haven’t any brothers I old enough to go, but I think those that have i the opportunity of fighting for liberty and freedom sltould bo proud of it. Dear boys, don’t lea slacker, but when your country needs you prove that yon are a true American by responding to the call. Cousins, if any of you nil have the ballad of "Good-bye Broad way, Hello France.” wish yon would please send it to me and I will return it to you. And all of you girls and boys write to me. Aunt Julia, enclosed yon will find 10 cents in stamps for the Soldiers - Relief club. May God bless Aunt Julia nnd all the soldiers and your good work continue to grow. I am still your well-wisher. MARY LI E WILSON. Greenscut. Go.. P. 0. Dox 25. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you admit a new Cousin into your happy band? I enjoy reading all the letters and I think some nre extra fine. I Cousins, wh.ot do you think of this new dis ease liiat. is ri'glug over tlie country? I.thin!: it awful that all the schools closed on the account of it. My school closed last Tues day morning. It seems strange not to be going to school now. I tbiuk the Soldiers’ Relief club is jrst grand and I enclose my ten cents. 1 only wish 1 could do more. I think we rlioul 1 do all w-« can for “our beys” who are giving their all. their lives for tlie cause we love. Wc are no< going to have peace until "our boys” ; :ii<!i into Berlin (which they are going to d> ret! so,>n). and Germany surrenders everythin - ;', with the kaiser at the bead; then wc en t ti n 1 ; of peace What do you Cousins think of that? I ,'iave lived in the country and also in tov.-n but give me the country. J am living in the country now and I wouldn’t exchange places with any of the city Cousins. Well. I guess you all are wonderin” what kind of a scare-vrow I am. So I will tell you. but you hud better be prepared to run for I know you will. I sm five-feet, five inches tall, have brown hair, grey-blue eyes and fair complexion, will leave my age for you to guess. I am between sixteen and twenty. Ai, this is my first attempt tc w ite. guess I had better close, for 1 see Mr. Waste Basket ri’uiing. I hope he will miss me tins time, if he does I will write agrin. I would like to hear from any of the Cousirs. “Au revolt” for this time. Your new niece and Cousin. MAGGIE F. GEWIN’NIE. Newport. 8. C.. Oct. 18. 1918. My Dear Amit Juli.i: M ill you admit anoth”r | Get a Feather Bed Beds 25-lb. «9.»5; 30-lb. $10.83 , 35-lb. $11.85; 40-lb. $12.95; two .Mb. Pillows $1.75. All new feathers, best j ticking We have SI.WIO cash deposit in balk to guar- j nntee satisfaction or money back. Mail order or write ’ for catalog today. StMITARY BEDDING CO., Oept. 105 CHARLOTTF. H. C. r 1 little Gcoryin girl into your happy ba’.d of boyi r ' and girls? What do you think about this , I ureadfit! war? 1 think it is just awful. I h:j’ - t i one brother in Franci’ and in the train’i . | camps. I live on a I'anu ..nd I like farm lift . ' just fine. My father ov«s u farm of 210 acr I near Silver Creek, G'. I will describe myself, i so don’t get senrer «iud run. I am a brr.ne'G ‘ ' and have black ..air ami blue eyes, weigh «<• : I [>ounds nnd ~n ten years old. • ' With 1 of love to Aunt Julia, Sincerely, M A RTHA W A SHINGTON. ; F. S.—Enclosed find 10 cents for a club button and 10 vents for 11ip Soldiers’ Relief club. Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit anothtr t i Georgia girl into your happy baud? What <l<i : you cousins think «f this war? I think it is .' I just awful. I have two brothers in service, on< - f in France and one nt Camp Gordon. 1 live ou a farm of 210 acres. 1 like farm life fine. Cousins, I will describe myself, so don’t get » scared. I am fair, with gray eyes and red '. hair and weigh SO tiounds. i I will go. with niuih love lo Aunt Julia am’ cousins. ELLA MAE WASHINGTON. . Silver Creek. Ga. , P. s.—Aunt Julia, find enclosed 10 cents fo’ J S. R. C. Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: After read ' in.' sj many niee letters. Ins: .couldn't keep ; <■ any longer. Cam ins. non’ - .' you all think , A .: Juliia is a dear for giving ns such a nie> I r.pn irrunitv to help the brave boys who are ' gHiug their all for you and I. I do for one. i Wonder what lia become of all the soldiers. I < believe they bare forgotten us. I know they ‘ have not all gone to France. I have no broth i ers old enough to fight for this great cam:’, but by failier registered. Oh. my! I have i’- » most forgotten what Auntie said about leng.hy , letters. Will describe mysolf anil go. as it i« customary. Will send a dime for the A. J. J S. R. C. I weigh 119 pounds, have brown eye ,' me litim complexion, am five feet tall. Wii! ' I have a bitthday the 22d of October. Would ; | like to have a card shower on that day. Now. ’ i Annie Kief. I see yen laughing. Will • lose ■ with much love and the most for Aunt Juli;.. j | ALICE DREW. I Tarrvtown. Ga.. Route 1. I P B.—All you boys and girls that like to j write let your letters fly. Will answer ail ' received. —A. D. September 28. 1918. ; Dear Aunt Julia nnd Cousins: ' i Will vou please admit a Tar-heel kid into ! yo -- .: - jolly cir< le? •If you please. I had rather ”et over' here in tin corner, as I’m a little I bashful in such a crowd of boys and ; iris. I’ve been picking cotton this week and also ; helping make "sorghum.” So you see I live : on the farm and I enjoy it ns I love to work. 1 see all you Cousins think this war is ! dreadful and so do I. So let’s do our best 1 ivt home while the boys are "over there" fighting for ns. I have some cousins and | friends in France. Come on soldier and sailor j Cousins, your letters are fine. | Say. Cousins, hold your faces for a moment, T Fave briwn hair nnd eyes, fair complexion, five feet four inches tall and I'm "sweet six i lien.” Will be 17 the eighth of November, j Have I a twin? There. Cousins, take your .eats again. I Auui Julia. I nm .■’ending 10 cents forth" , Soldiers’ Relief club. I will close wnh best ' wislies to .vou aud ell the Cousins. Your niece and Cousin. OLA SHIELDS. Bear Creek, N. C.. Rt. 1. - ” i Dear Aunt Julia: Will come again after an ! absence from tlie circle for such a long time. It makes me feel glad to see the cousins con ; tributing so to the Soldiers' Relief club for it :is a great work. I have purchased a W’ar | Savings Stamp and have sold a good many. Everybody should try to whip the kaiser, and make the world safe for democracy. I have ! an uncle and several cousins in France, nnd papa registered September 12. Anna Kieff. I your letter was fine. Gertie Morris, did you ■ receive my card? Now. Aunt Julia, don't let ; Mr. Wastebasket get this. With best wishes, ' 1 am, your cousin. NANNIE LOU MEANS, I Nicholson. Ca.. Route 2. I*. 8.: Enclosed find twenty (20) cent* in ■amps for which please send nte club but .in. also ten (10) cents for S. R. C. ><-.'r Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you admit n girl from the dear old .date of Georgia. As I haven't seen any let cr from this part of Georgia, thought I would write. Wonder what you Cousins are doing this morning, picking cotton. I guess. I live on tlie farm and like farm life fine. For pets I have tlie dish rag and cotton sack. I will gazerlbe myself and go: Gray eyes, black hair, weight one hundred pounds, m four stet and six incites tall, am thirteen years old. if I see this in print will come again. Love ! to Aunt Jtt'ia and the Cousins, ELIZABETH SERITT. Fairmount. Ga.. Route. 1. P. B.—Aunt Julia., you will find enclosed I lit cents for 8. R. C. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I come for admittance to your circle. Hope I will be ’.dmitted. Guess yon are nil busy gathering ..o'lr crops for winter. Fchcol will soon open. I sure will be glad, as I like to go to school. Mildred Smith wilte agiin. Your letter was tine. Am sending a dime for the A. J. 8. R. C. Will describe myself and go. Have light Itaii - . brown eye®, fair complexion, weigh 65 pounds. My age is between nine and eleven. Will close with much love to you all. INEZ DREW. Tarrytown. Ga., Route 1. An Open Letter to You Farmers With Farm Produce to Sell You have raised something on your farm this year that you want to sell, and sell FOR THE VERY HIGHEST PRICES YOU CAN GET. The pocketbooks of the people in Atlanta and other cities and towns in Georgia and the South are open to buy all that you have to sell, AND THEY ARE WILLING TO PAY HIGH PRICES, TOO. The only thing necessary is for you to let the people who want to buy what you have for sale know that you have it. And this letter is published to tell you HOW you can let them know in the QUICKEST, EASIEST and CHEAPEST manner: The LAND AND INDUSTRIAL SECTION of the big SUNDAY, ATLANTA JOURNAL is read each Sunday by approximately EIGHTY THOUSAND FAMILIES in Georgia and the other Southern States, and these 80,000 families have the money with which to buy your surplus farm produce. YOU CAN DO WHAT OTHER FARMERS ARE DOlNG—you can make THE JOURNAL’S LAND AND INDUSTRIAL SECTION your market place. The cost is small, but The SUNDAY JOURNAL reaches so many people who want the particular farm products you have to sell that YOUR RE SULTS 'WILL BE SURE. * ’ It makes no difference whether it be a few hogs, cattle, chickens, eggs, or such farm products as corn, potatoes, velvet beans, peas, peanuts, pecans, or whatever else that you may h.n. a surplus of (even though you have just a small amount) YOU CAN SELL IT FOR THE HIGHEST PRICES BY ADVERTISING IT IN THE ATLANTA JOURNAL’S LAND AND IN DUSTRIAL SECTION. TRY THIS JUST ONCE AND SEE HOW PROFITABLE IT IS. Just write to us what you have, how much, and the prices at which you are willing to sell it. Mail it, together with your check or postoffice money order for 54.20, to the . ’ Land and Industrial Department The Atlanta Journal Atlanta, Ga. And we will publish yonr advertisement in next Sunday’s Land and Industrial Section of The Sunday Journal. Then get ready to sell what you have to sell. DON’T PUT THIS OFF UNTIL TOMORROW—DO IT TODAY, and sell your surplus farm produce for the VERY HIGHEST PRICES. Address your letters plainly to the Land and Industrial Dept., The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. rar '■J Leading .'I Fur House i •Tr’s^"' - g| Furs Are Worth Big Money Furs will be higher than they have ever been in the history £ of the fur business and the Abraham Fur Co. will again be B ~ E the leaders in paying trappers more money for their furs E than they can get from any other fur house in the World, g iit Special Prices For ’Coon Skins SPECIAL— We have just sold out the last of our 1917 supply of ’Coon Skins at unheard of prices. We can use this article in unlimited quantities at ■ price which will smash all previous records. If yon have any ’coon on hand rush them to us at once. We need jri racoon —must have them and will pay you a higher price than you can get from any other fur house in the United States for this article. Don’t miss this opportunity. If you don’t ship every i ‘; I racoon you have on hand now, to us, and all you get in the | next thirty days, you will be the loser. We guarantee to i | pay you the highest price on record, quality considered, S tor every skin you ship to us and this guarantee is backed by 42 years i B of fair dealing in the fur business. Most of the far houses pay very B little for early caught fui%. Our returns will be a pleasant surprise >I B to you. I Write For Our New Book Today ’ h$ —the most complete trapper’s supplies carried by any B house in the United States —quality of goods guaranteed to be as ' n represented and prices the lowest possible. Most valuable informa : ■ /action for trappers ever published—will show beginners how to i B / L?**^**wJ2 e successful on the trap-line, giving rules and methods / for trapping that never fail, contains information 1 ‘~7 for old timers that will surprise them. ;i H I ! i "! f v r/K Shows pictures of a Herd of Seals in beautiful colors ' J illustrating how the seal lives in his native state. *'l Free to anyone interested in fur business. Write today. Abraham Fur Company 326 Abraham Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Hardman Leaves $50,000 to Mercer ; MACON, Ga., Nov. 2.—Dr. W. B. : I Hardman, who died recently, has left I Mercer university $50,000, according to announcement made yesterday by Dr. B. D. Ragsdale, burser of the college. i Dr. Hardman was chairman of the Mer cer trustees and often stated he desired to help worthy young men secure an education. The fund will be known as the Student’s Aid fund. He specified in his will thfit $50,000 of his estate be taken in charge by the college trustees and invested, and the interest be used as a fund la aid students. Memorial exercises for Dr. Hardman were held at Mercer yester day. The principal speakers were At torney T. E. Ryals, member of the board, and Dr. B. D. Ragsdale, a college mate of the deceased. Methodists Grant Equal Laity Rights to Women JOHNSON CITY, lenn., Nov. 2. Holston conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, in session here tod day, by an overwhelming vote favored granting equal laity rights to women of the church. The conference also voted to combine the two Holston schools— Martha Washington, Abington, Va., and Emory and Henry college at Emory. Va.., the charter of the former to be surrendered. Bishop R. C. Waterhouse was among the speakers at last night's session. During the passing of the character of members of the conference a min ister who had used the words, "To hell with the kaiser,” was cautioned to be more moderate in his language. GIRL MN READERS OF THIS PAPER Face Enamel —My preparation for l>eautifytnß the face i« not u cold cream or so-calleld paint or powder, it is not a massage cream—it is more wonderful because it transforms in a mo ment an unattractive face to one of charm and beauty. It Is a Face Enamel and Varnishing Skin Beautifier. Absolutely no massaging nec essary—a few moments is all that is required to give you a perfect satiny complexion. It cannot rub off, as it vanishes when put on the face. It is as essential to your toilet as a beautiful gown, jewels, or a hat. and you really cunnot expect to look your best without it. It is positively harmless, bnt it is so marvelous in its effect that when you apply it, your friends will wonder what caused the greifl change in your face and complexion. It covers birdiniarks, moles, wrinkles, freckles. Notches, blackheads, large pores, liver spots, etc. It is to be put on fresh every day—it produces in stant charm and attractiveness. Really, I be lieve. it is the most amazing -article and abso lutely new and different. I will send a jar of this wonderful preparation for one dollar, post-, age prepaid, in order to introduce it. Address me Carolyn Radcliffe, Dept. 70. care EVERY DAY LIFE. Chicago. I will gladly refund the amount if you are not more than pleased. (Advt.)

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, November 05, 1918, Page 6, Image 6