Newspaper Page Text
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GREAT BELIEVER
IN BLACK DRAUGHT
Oklahoma Lady Tells How
Her Husband Believes In
Black-Draught and Uses
It For Many Ailments
Nowata, Okla.—Mrs. W. B. Daw
son, a resident of this place, says:
'•My husband is a great believer in
Biack-Draught and thinks it cures
about everything.
It is splendid for malaria, head
ache, constipation (which usually
causes headache), indigestion, or any
kind of stomach trouble, and wf just
keep it for these troubles. I don’t
know when we haven’t used it, and
we always find it satisfactory.
I know it has done us both a lot
of good and saved us many dollars.
I use it in teaspoon doses at first
and follow with small doses, and it
sure does make a person feel like
new.
It cleanses the liver better than
any other liver tonic I have ever
used, and after taking a thorough
course nature asserts itself and you
are not left in a constipated condi
tion that follows a lot of other at>
tive medicines. This is one thing 1
like especially about it.”
For over 70 years Thedford’s
Black-Draught has been in use for
many simple ailments and today is
a recognized standard remedy in
thousands of family medicine chests.
It will pay you to keep Black-
Draught in the house for use when
needed.
Your druggist sells it.—(Advt.)
IwSrhj
iwiW
Doritlose sleepk
because of an|
itching skin
Resinol!
will make it wellP
How can you expect to sleep
tonight unless you do something
to relieve the trouble? Eczema
and other itching skin troubles
don't often heal themselves.
But it is surprising how quickly
Resinol heal them.
Almost daily we hear from a skin-sufferer
who says, “Resinol Ointment stopped my
itching at once and I got the first good
night’s sleep I had had in weeks. Now my
skin is wei£” At all druggists.
Tomorrow Alright
NR Tablets stop sick headaches,
gelieve bilious attacks, tone and
regulate the eliminative organs,
make you feel fine.
Better Than Pills For Liver Ills”
: ws|i||iy I
HiTifj OK SNUFF HABIT CURED
■ I I’V harmless remedy. Guar
anteed. Sent on trial, if
• it cures, costs yon sl. If it fails, costs notli
?jng. Superba Company. Hl*. Baltimore. Md.
'
| Semi- Weekly
Journal
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Address
Semi-Weekly Journal
Ga.
AT THE LEFT IS JOHN WEDJA, postal clerk who engineer
ed the theft of the $234,000 Standard Oil pay roll from the mail
at Whiting, Ind. The others are Leo and Walter Filipowski, who
stole the money and hid most of it. in old shoes and rubbish bar
rels at their home.
.wßwßt CL, -1
ALASKA’!! PAY WAR DEBT,
NORTH COUNTRY SLOGAN
WASHINGTON.—‘‘AIaska can pay
the nation’s war debt.”
That’s the new slogan of Uncle
Sam’s last pioneer country to the
north.
Not only can Alaska pay the na
tion’s debt, but its people are anxi
ous to do so.
All they need to do it is more men
and some of the government’s money
invested in development of natural
resources.
Untold wealth, in raw gold, silver
copper, and other minerals, lies
buried in the mountains of Alaska,
where few men have ever set foot.
If properly developed, that wealth,
dug from the bowels of the earth,
will, if the income tax collector does
his duty, pay the nation’s debt in
full.
During the war Alaska’s produc
tivity almost reached a stand-still.
Now, however, the eyes of the gov
ernment are again being turned on
this comparatively virgin country,
and the eyes of the people of Alaska
are being turned on Washington.,
Here’s a Hint at Wealth of Alaska
Here’s why Alaska can pay the war
debt of the United States:
It has an area of 586,400 square
miles, extending from the fifty
fourth degree. If those figures don’t
mean much to you, these Will: Al
aska’s area is greater than twenty of
the forty-eight states of the union
put together!
Its taxable wealth today is less
than, that of the smallest' state of
the forty-eight—but its potential
wealth is far greater than that of
the twenty states mentioned!
Alaska’s wealth has only been
scraped off the surface. Its popula-
Colored Sergeant in A. E. F. Has 350 Wounds
But Is Patched Up So That He Still Can Laugh
Got “the blues?*’
Shame on you!
Listen to the story of '“the human
sieve.”
Jack Mason, a colored sergeant in
the A. E. F., has been wounded in
action 350 times.
Literally riddled with bullets and
shell particles, he still manages to
look life Square in the eye and smile!
If the stitches ever come out of
Ja'ck or the silver plates in
his head and body get loose, he’ll
just naturally fall apart! But do you
think the contemplation of such a
disaster bothers him, or chokes the
laughter In his heart?
i No sir!
“Sergeant Jack” not only rings up
a normal number of grins and chuc
kles every day, but he sings at his
Work —sings the folk-songs of his
race in a rich and pleasing baritone
which helped to coax 58,500,000 out
of American pockets for Liberty and
Victory Bonds, and has helped him
to persuade many an “almost-per
suaded” to enlist in the army, navy
and marine corps.
Mason received all of his wounds
in the service of his country.
He got all but ten of them in the
single engagement of Belleau Wood
—"the Gettysburg of Europe.” The
URICACID
SOLVENT
75c Bottle (32 doses)
FREE
Just because you start the day worried
and tried, stiff legs and arms and mus
cles, an aching head, burning and bear
ing down pains in the back —worn out be
for the day begins—do not think you have
to stay in that condition. Start the day
RIGHT. Be strong, healthy, feel fine.
Get well! Get rid of pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney trouble. Start NOW.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or are in
and out of bed half a dozen times a night,
you will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
W'e will give you one fa-cent bottle (32
doses) FREE and FREE BOOK about Uric
Acid and how to treat it, to convince you
The Williams Treatment conquers Kidney
isV. gadder diseases. Rheumatism and ail
ailments, chronic or stubborn if caus
ed by excessive Uric Acid.
Send this notice to The Dr. D. A. Wil
liams Co., Dept. K-148, P. O. Block,
East Hampton, Conn., and receive by parcel
post, delivery paid, a free 75-cent bottle (32
doses), without obligation. Only one free
bottle to same person, address or family.
Fine for “Acid” Stomach.—(Advt.)
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS
Science says that old age begins wltn
weakened kidneys and digestive
organs.
This being true, it is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and di
gestive organs cleansed and in proper
working order, old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that
enjoyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
organs to throw off the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking a capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules will keep you in health and vigor
and prevent a return of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
TUBERCULOSIS
waa when physi
clans said it was Impos-
f ~ sible for J. M. Miller,
• ipO® Ohio Druggist, to sur-
® A.**? vive tlle ravages of Tu-
gSLJIf ggT* jr 1 bercu’.OSis, "lie began ex-
perimenting on himself,
\ and discovered the Home
iMflFaii! Treatment, known as
* ' raFrtwWw ADDILINE. Anyone
.. ■■KiMMMflfli with coughs showing tu-
-«o Pound* 188 Pound* j Latest Photo . berculap tendency or Tu-
V, ~ berculosis, may use it
Send your name and address to under plain directions.
ADDILINE, 194 Arc, de Bull ding, Columbus, Ohio
SUE Ai'JLALxTA SEMLliirKuiA’ JoLG.AL, ATLAN’x.I, GA- i-liiDAx, .f, tfiij.
tion in 1900 was only 63,592, and in
1918', it was officially given as 64,
984 —an increase of only 1,392 in 18
years. But in reality the war, which
took nearly all the men from Al
aska, cut its population in half.
These men are now returning, and
trying to induce others to return
with them.
Once Alaska has the population its
resources will support, it will be the
richest section of the United States.
And day light saving must have
originated in Alaska, for there thev
have 22 hours of daylight in sum
mer time!
Can Suppox't Many Millions
To show how easilj r Alaska can
support a population of many mil
lions, officials of the Alaska bureaus
of the government call attention to
the fact that it is in the same lati
tude as a section of European Rus
sia which is smaller than Alaska,
but has a population of 5,553,000. In
cluded in this sevtion are the cities
of Petrograd and Archangel, as well
as all the largest cities of Russia.
All of Sweden lies in practically the
same latitude as Alaska.
In that country wheat, rye and
other grains, potatoes, vegetables of
Ml kinds and livestock thrive.
Yet Alaska in 1900 had only
twelve improved farms, with a total
acreage of 159. In 1910 it had 222
improved farms, with an avreage of
191 acres to the farm, and with a
total valuation, including buildings
and livestock, of $1,468,402. Since
1910 the number of farms has vast
ly increased, but there are still miles
and miles of fertile soil waiting for
the hand of the settler.
rest he achieved in the Philippines.
Mexico and China, during his 15
years’ service in the regular army.
He has practically all of the dec
orations and acknowledgements of
courage, efficiency and resourceful
ness that three grateful nations could
bestow. He wears the Distinguished
Service Cross of America; the Croix
de Guerre and Medaille de Legion
d’Honneur of France and a British
badge for courage. He also wears
a special medal issued by the Unit
ed States treasury department for
his work on behalf of the various
war loans.
“Sergeant Jack” has three silver
plates in his head, three in his left
shoulder, one in his right shoulder
and three others in his legs. He has
long since lost count of the stitches
in his body at one time or another.
He is as full of holes as a ton of
Swiss cheese —yet he lives!
He will be a cripple all the rest of
his life—Yet he laughs!
What are YOU complaining about?
Kidnaped Girl Found
With Robber Band
In the arrest of five Mexicans and
a sixteen-year-old girl, said to have
been kidnaped in QU City, Pa., a
year ago, officers believe they have
broken up a band of thieves who have
operated for several weeks in Ak
ron and other Ohio cities.
Mary Kulasha, sixteen, for whom
a nation-wide search has been con
ducted since her disappearance
from her home in Oil City one year
ago, was arrested in the Belmont ho
tel. Several hundred dollars’ worth
of silks and many silk waists and
shirts and a 5250 fur piece which was
recently stolen from a local furrier
were found in her
The rest of the loot was found in
a house occupied by the other mem
bers of the gang.
The Mexicans under arrest gave
their names as Joseph Lopes, Ray
mond Rogers, Louis Tono, Tony Ma
rino and Frank Fernandez.
Famous Grape Vine Bought
For British Army Hospitals
LQNDON, Aug. 21. —Lady Wolse
ley has bought the grapes from the
ancient King’s Vine at Hampton
Court, about 500 pounds, and will
turn them over to the church army
for distribution in the army hospi
tals. The vine, which is the most fa
mous in all England, has contributed
its grapes to sick and wounded sol
diers since the beginning of the war
through Lady Wolseley’s generosity.
have settled down for good. At the
Haarlem Oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad
vancing years. It is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no in
troduction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil is inclosed in odorless, tasteless
capsules containing about 5 drops each.
Take them as you would a pill, -with a
swallow of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the
first sign that your kidneys are not
working properly, go to your druggist
and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if
they do not help you. Three sizes.
But remember to ask for the original
imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In
sealed packages.
NOBODY IS ABLE
TO EXPLAIN BIG
SUGAR MYSTERY
WASHlNGTON.—Apparently no
body in the government can explain
the great sugar mystery.
With more sugar actually produc
ed than last year, widespread com
plaints come here that they cannot
get sugar.
The department of agriculture
says the figures on sugar production
don’t furnish any reasons for short
age. The department of justice says
it has found no evidences of hoard
ing.
The United States sugar equali
zation board, which controls all the
raw sugar in this country and Cuba,
comes nearest giving a reason. It
says, early in the year people were
warned to buy sugar but did not.
The result was much was shipped
abroad. At the height of the can
ning season raw sugar could not be
shipped from Cuba for three weeks
because of the shipping strike. Fur
thermore, the English royal commit
tee enforced its right to get one
third of the Cuban crop.
Also the people of this country,
since booze went out have increased
the consumption of sugar from 88
to 92 pounds per capita per year.
But even all these statements don’t
tell us why sugar should be higher
than before, and also scarcer.
For eleven months ending June 30
last, the actual production of cane
and beet sugar in this country was
over 2,000,000,000 pounds. We im
ported 6,888,524,000 pounds. This
made a grand total of 8,987.450,000
pounds, of which we exported only
831,697,000 pounds. There was thus
left for home consumption 8,155,753,-
000 pounds, as compared with 8,092,-
944,000 pounds last year. And yet
conditions as to sugar are worse this
year than last.
The suggestion has been thrown
out that some of the big packers
and canners, with large stocltu of
last year’s pack on their shelves
have managed to corner part of the
American sugar supply with the
purpose of preventing housewives
from doing their canning and there
by bringing about an increased de
mand for canners goods. I have
seen some figures which show that
some of the big wholesale grocers
are going to ask about 50 per cent,
more for jams than they did last.
In January, 1913, the wholesale
price of sugar in New York was 3.48
cents per pound. In August of this
year it was 7.28 cents.
Cannon, in Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—A founda
tion is being erected in Wil
son park for a German cannon, cap
tured by Americans from a com
merce raider, which is to be put on
exhibition here. The gun has al
ready arrived.
STEEL MAGNATE PICKS UP SPIKES
Loading a car with railroad
spikes by means of a great steel
magnet,' four feet in'diameter. It
la let .down on a pile oif spikes
and the current is then turned
igSjFWB on which magnetizes the huge
nlwa magnet. Then the magnet is
raised with hundreds of
heavy spikes sticking on,
||g| great cluster of spikes, just
IWWW like a boy gathers up sev-
wwi erai pius on a toy magnet -
- When the magnet and its
ioaci come directiy ° ver
iroi the car the current is
■ IHiiVNM turned off and the mag-
iW i will net is no ionger a mag_
\ jrlli net ’ d ro pp 1n g the
illLaU sla spikes on the spot.
IW Y rim This is the <l uiclie3t
\\ way of loading
tW 1 rkW spikes into a car, and
i succeeded the old-
• fashioned method
tWlthO of hauling an d
z ffirLVAlltt shoveling, which re-
quired the brawn
of many men. The
ggHp llhßkHhhA picture shows
wl IWiaOI huge magnet
'V* IB | A.Jafia traveling on a
fc IW? >... jSal crane turned
' i on a specially
vl'sW --T-Anil built car, the
- -WSI whole being
operated by
iiwa ’ one man.
BANK BANDITS
OF WEST RIVAL
THE JAMES BOYS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —Bank bandits
rivaling the James gang in exploits
have been rounded up in Kansas, Mis
souri and Tennessee.
They were captured because three
of them didn’t have any money to
buy railway tickets, although they
had SBO,OOO in Liberty bonds.
To get money they robbed a Kan
sas City gambling resort, and shot
a man who tried to hide behind a
radiator. This man, Frank Gardner
of Omaha, died next day in a hos
pital.
The previous day they had robbed
a Baileyville (Kas.) bank.
The robbers are known as the
/‘Majors gang.”
Nine men are under arrest as
metnbers. - . _?
' Three took part in the’gambling
house raid, police charge. They are
Ray and Walter Majors and Ed
ward Adams
Shots Answer Police.
As they left the hall with $2,000
taken from gamblers, police detailed
to watch ■ stolen cars came up
to investigate the car the Majors
boys and Adorns had driven.
Shots answered the questions ask
ed by the police.
Roy Majors and Adams, and two
policemen, Ford and Burns were
wounded.
Walter Majors escaped.
In the room occupied by the band
its was found a card which led to
the arrest of Minor Poffenberger.
Grilled a day and a night by the
police, United States secret service
men and ..--vate detectives, Poffen
berger confessed. He gave the po
lice the names of other members of
the gang, and told of the plans along
which the band operated.
Police Ruses Trap Bandits.
A series of tricks which baffled the
bandits and led to their capture fol
lowed.
First it was announced Minor Pof
fenberger had established an alibi
and had been released. Instead he
was held in close confinement.
A day or two later Major (“Fat”)
Poffenberger was arrested at Law
rence, Kas. When he learned of the
statement of his brother to the po
lice the second Poffenberger con
fessed. It was reported he could
not be identified as a robber.
A telegram sent in “Fat’s” name
to the address given to the police
was followed in a few days by the
arrest at Memp’ ’s, Tenn., of Dr. H.
W. Queen of Wichita, Kas,, his son,
Emerson Queen and Charles P.
(Noisy) Blevins.
Dr. Queen is said by the police to
have been the brains of the gang.
In early territorial days he was
prominent in Republican party coun
cils in Oklahoma. The part played
in the operations of the gang by
the physician’s son and Blevins has
not been made known by the police.
British Envoy Who Has
Just Gene to Washington
I
i .* 4 ■''
■
’ ■«».
: t > Ac
Viscount Grey, who . retired
from public life in England sever
al years ago on account of failing
eyesight, finally agreed to accept
the post cif ambassador to the
United States. This photograph
was made soon after his arrival
Viscount Grey broke a precedent
when he landed by permitting
newspaper men to interview him.
Strains of Music Are
Soothing to Cows at
Milk ing Time
Ragtime music, ragtime milk. Bal
lad music, ballad milk. Play a little
fox trot and bossy 'comes running.
A waltz, and not so much milk. It’s
all in the matter of the type of rec
ord you put on the cowshed phono
graph as to how much milk can be
obtained from modern cows.
All this was demonstrated at the
New York Electrical show at the
Grand Central palace. H. M. Harvey,
of Poughkeepsie, a veteran dairyman,
who is in charge of the electrical
dairy exhibit, made tests with thor
oughbred cows and the results were
the same. Mr. Harvey declared that
music while you milk causes the or
dinary cow to give from 10 to 12 per
cent more milk than she would ordi
narily.
“I prefer slow, draggy music,” he
declared quite earnestly. “Music,
you know, is a regular feature of the
largest and most successful dairies.
There’s hardly a big dairyman now
adays who doesn’t have his electric
ally operated phonographs in the
milk shed, where he may play them
a she milks his cows. And why not?
You get so much more milk.”
One of the Holstein cows at the
show, under the spell of the choicest
of Mozart, Beethoven and Richard
Strauss, gave forty-five quarts of
milk in the 24-hour period ending at
5 o’clock. All of the milking at the
electrical show is done, of course, by
electricity, with the new electrical
milking machines.
Bandits Add Insult
To Injury in Porto Rica
Bandits in the San Pedro de Ma
cories district of Santo Domingo have
added insult to injury in their deal
ings with United States marines, ac
cording to travelers, recently return
ed from the neighboring lands.
Instead of attacking their pursuers
of all occasions, the bandits have
been taking protographic snapshots
of the developed pictures to the offi
cers and arines hose pictures nave
been taken.
The marines have concluded that
many of the bandits whom they hunt
in the brush reside in the towns.
How to Heal Leg Sores
A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife Is described in
a new book which readers may get
free by writing a card or letter to
Dr. H. J. Whittier. Suite 29. 1109
Mcgee, Kansas City. Mo.— (Advt.)
Claim Estate of Man
Who Starved Himself
SAN FRANCISCO. “Cousins”
from many cities of the United
States have filed claims in the su
perior court here for parts of the
5142/345 estate left by William Geis
tenberg, who witnesses testified
starved himself to death rather than
pay the high prices charged for food
W. Goisenhefer, a friend of the
dead man, testified that Gcistenberg
had mentioned to him only relatives
living in New Orleans.
Will Dredge the Ocean
For More Diamonds
To supply the world’s undiminish
ing demand for diamonds a strong
company is reported formed for the
purpose of dredging the bottom of
the Atlantic Ocean, according to the
October Popular Mechanics Maga
zine. This method of mining the
sparkling stones is unusual, yet
may meet with some measure of
success, as “chimney” has for
years been known to exist off the
southwest coast of Africa.
Six-Pound Tooth
A petrified tooth of a mammoth
found outside of Des Moines, weigh
ed six pounds. The enamel is in good
condition.
Lucky Find
The Shrub from which the French
manufacture the perfume known as
Cassie has been found growing abund
antly in the Philipines.
Bibles~Sold
British and foreign Bible society
in London prints the Bible in 517
languages. Last year it sent out
8,746,000 Bibles.
CASTO RIA
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
WAR EXHIBITS TO
BE FEATURED AT
SOUTHEAST FAIR
The man who went to war and
who is now back at a civilian job
in civilian clothes will find home
familiar sights at the government
exhibit which will be on display at
the Southeastern Fair October 11 to
October 21.
Every piece of soldier equipment,
including United States as well as
German material, will z be in the dis
play which will be sent to Atlanta
from Washington, The exhibit which
will hold forth at Lakewood will also
be seen at several other big fairs,
which is in line with the govern
ment’s policy of conducting an edu
cational campaign through these ex
positions.
Perhaps the feature of the dis
play at Lakewood will be a big tank,
which is certain to attract atten
tion. Besides this there will be
guns of various calibers, breast reels,
trench lanterns, Mauser rifles, car
bines, uhlan dress helmets, sabers,
trench helmets, sawed-off shot-guns,
periscopes,‘cartridge belts, bayonets,
rockets, parachutes, gas masks, light
automatic rifles, Browning machine
guns, trench mortars, gas masks and
what-not. ■" ,
Nobody Left to Strike
But the Burglar, It’s
Their Turn Now
Hand-book men in New York have
gone out on strike. What are hand
book men? They are the agents of
the “betting commissioners,” who
will put down a bet on any of the
horse races. The agents go out and
get customers and take them to the
commissioners. They are known in
racing parlance as the “outside men.”
All of this, of course, is unknown
to the police. But with three race
tracks going, it’s “fine pickings” for
the commissioners. Broadway is di
vided into “’zones,” and the outside
men have their picked zones.
When an outside man gets into
the wrong zone there is a fight and
a fine in the police coi|rt, but the
court is never informed of the cause
of the fight.
The strike is for more wages, or
rather a bigger percentage of the
money brought to the commissioner.
Also the settlement of the zone ques
tion. There is no question as to
hours or days. The outside men are
willing to work night and day.
U. S. Aids
Increased cost of operation of
British mines due to concessions to
labor are being met by installing of
American machinery to quicken pro
duction.
Comfort and Durability
These are necessary requisites
in farm shoes.
Farm work demands comfort
able shoes, and farm wear soon
shows whether or not shoes are
durable.
SHIELD BRAND SHOES
“Fit Best— Wear Longest' 9
For half a century they have nerved the South
ern farmer.
The man. who’s worn them, STILL wears
them, and will tell you that they do “Fit Best—
Wear Longest”.
WSee that your dealer supplies you with SHIELD
BRAND SHOES. If he has none in stock, we
can ship him prontfUly.
M. C. KISER COMPANY
“Shield Brand Shoemakers’
ATLANTA GEORGIA
2
L_ . L '
I if J
»*1 i 111 if■ wll ■
ii Here it the newest creation io fine China ouJkiat
—a beaatiful 42-piecd set made of exquisite ware.
?7WAt a** l flfl Each piece is full site, decorated with the popultr
JfflK'Old Rose floral desltn, and ed«ed
SV ''W *ith Sold, tn addition to these deco- ®
B.V B rations each piece will be decorated
IBK'. Fithyoarpcrson.liaiti.!iap'jr»toM,erthe
mfiW <ablem el any fraternity , Masonic, Odd
,ei| oWß . K- otP .Woodman, Elk., Moo«. »<e. ' I
This oerompllshment Is absolutely new in fine china making, and rise, your an added perwnat saluo— I
handsome end eze.uslrs as an heirloom. Just Cxlak, wo (i.oltuy ou absolutely too tot Milin g your tswoda I
KIBLER’S ALL ’ROUND ly/
Tl to trait the perfect furniture pelhb, cleaner and brightener, rust preventive and leather preserver. !
It’i the national ■tandby. Takes the drudgery out of cleaning—makes cleaning a pleasure in over two mil- r aT*, [
lion homes. Hto eo well known tbet it soils on slrhft. To cet this beautiful dinner eefr-or cash commission r jtuwj. reiaa «
—Blmply order and sell 30 bottles of this wonderful oU at CO cento each. IteCurn the U&.00 collected and UMrcse [
the dinner set to yours. Umbv Omsm* [
SIND NO MONEY. We trast you and take the oil back if you cannot sell it. Order today, giving year Av* FtviwMu
nearest express office. Be the first to enjoy tho iunry of these new. novel and beautiful dishes. Qeww
VNK KIBLER COMPANY, DEPT. A53 INDIANAPOLIS, IND, . J
1 -Wi l l II.HM,- ■ JLJ...T-I. ■ .1-1. I 'SN
SPECIAL CLUB No. 60
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL’S “bargain rates” on mag
azines and papers are becoming very well known, and we feel
sure that you hre going to want to take advantage of thia
newest offer. Here's the list:
SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL —the “livest” newspaper in Dixie.
The Weekly Alabama Times—Alabama's progressive .“news
carrier.”
New Ideas —one of-the best fashion magazines to be had,
at the price.
, Mechanical Digest—all the latest and newest ideas in things
mechanical.
Gentlewoman —fiction, helpful advice on many subjecta, fash
ions—an all-round magazine.
We offer you all the above listed magazines, for twelve
months, at $1.60. Where can you beat that price? The two
best Southern newspapers, and three of the most advanced mag
azines, for the usual price of one magazine?
Or. we Will send you the whole club, absolutely free, if you
will get us three subscribers for the above-mentioned club at
$1.60 each!
For your own subscription, use the coupon below—for the
club, use a sheet of white paper.
Don’t delay—the prices may advance, soon, and then the
offer will have to be withdrawn.
Be an Early Bird!
The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
i
Gentlemen: Enclosed find $1.60 for which please send me
“Special Club No. 60” one full year.
Name
P. O
R. F. D State
'
Deli very Free
Just Bend your name
and address and we will
send this skirt to you.
You don’t pay one pen- /VfJSrl xji W
ny until the skirt is
delivered at your door
by the postman. This ASJSsjf®?
is a wonderful oppor
tunity to get a SIO.OO
skirt for
Serge Skirt fOfQyWm
irin’med with 9 rows of
Silk Braid
The most fashion
able skirt to be
worn this yearmade asKgyy
of a good quality, EK
storm serge, which PS'sSPrtS- 96
is strong and dur- rjg iiBSIT jW
able. Will give an f’S a
abundance of sat
isfactory wear. £ gat
Has loosebeit.be- raa ~
neath which it is
gathered. 2 largo M ’MmSi 'RWW
patch pockets. 9 .JHr
rows of silk dia- zaßjafe./;
mond braid en
circle skirt. Belt
and pockets also -rfjcg
braid trimmed.
Order on ap- •Mg'
proval. The trial
will cost you ; :
nothing. Our ; /3j
price of $5.08 frt
includes all transpor- KjaHßgjm
tation charges. Thia taßjy SfcSß
is all you pay the postman Vtw
when he brings your skirt. Colors, Navy Blue or
Black, trimmed with Black Silk Braid, sires 22 to 34
waist measure, 86 to 42 length. Fit guaranteed.
SEND NO MONEY send your
give size and color and we will send this skirt to you.
when the skirt arrives pay the postman 58.98 only, s
Wear the skirt, if you don’t find it all you expect, \
send it back and we will refund your money. This is
our risk not yours. Order by No. 84.
Waiter Field Co. 72Boo. < w.H.iH.;cM«aco
J “The Bargain Mail Order House' ‘
T ® Prove S n u«
WfS FiM Q ua,it y
through worsted ar o ods, beautiful
narrow weave,smooth silky finish, ffuar-
entoed for 2 years solid wear and oat
■rXnMKMBHH iafnetion and regular $5.00 value or
MONEY BACK. These stylish $5.00
pants,while they last, only < d OS
BPFWSf WHXLEFa one P a,r *° Bn * customer, IQw
Kzrfggl '3m prepaid express, far only I aasas
K' JMs rafedlS f * PrftlU. You can earn a lot of
K lSEjjjjß| '■*aSD r rOlltS extra money by send-
B&mh WPtS! Ing orders for your relatives andneisb
c-ik HL4JI && z£l hors. Young Dav© Sheldon made $12.00
<ADccSs WWBCT first Hay and over $500.00 his first
W&H year. Get his own book about it Free
mi ---also fine tailor book, cloth samples
$ SrSw simple directions. All froeu to you
** ,55 Wjlour name h a TOOAY JU ** sen " u *
5 Wss°OoW ,OU, CHICAGO TAILORS ASS’N.
fflF Value Dept. R 433 515 S. FraßklliSt..CillGSis
barn lac c curtains fßtt for selling
IWKf&I 1 our famous ROM BUD SiLH at 25c a
box. Household Remedy for burns.
II » wWfl tetter, sores, piles, catarrh, corns,
II bunions, etc. Used for 25 yrs. EABI
BEwKa jr-S SKTial T$ SOA You can alto set watches,
silverware, jewelry, books, lace bed
sets. etc., by acting as our agent. We
#en< j g boxes on credit,trust you until
old 81$ CITftLOQ of premiums sent with salve. Write today.
KQSEBUO PERFUME CO., Box 307, Woodsboro, MC