About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1919)
8 I I f7 ri SOMe A 6rou A <i nay Be unie, butA X \ \esrefcDAy Hr& ■By THROUJIW& kir> OMTHe FLOOR- vjK€M (V COM.6S TO ' a fine place \ I us£t> b*y uesv to polish! DoYou tHimlc dusv Because } physical j JEFF VVF i uD > L DCA \ x wowbets. I rNA UTTL e that You r —— x You’ll FiAib A I (A'BRtck'D ( well, l’m a A jcrr vvc THiNfc. r R £ M f MaEt wh*t He Ws 1 I \ cam treat we trice \ '~. AI 9 BRicfc’ > £H ? I / MIGHT SAY . < am? J UtguuarJßici J JEFp WAS pv« rS-a j se Q ') SORT OF \ ' ■ I . /A “mortar”- MF x 'W/F x _ z—x rq fZ TIED BY f//J >//? > X V«J Aw* W/WiIWEPBi ML MUTT’S ' fflf jik\ ACTION y /yk BIIY F- 7 - ' ffJ —bybud / ' 'OSW <J ~ lite FISHER - if 'MllBBt pBMfcL ... - j»gK sjaM J ,: fi it .bmilto «, JaMlfeiliilWi l asaw* aJtUajU- ijWF -1 11 «^g—~- -K—«*" roortu Ul*,t7 H. c. KES, i'fcw.t' ■- 105 r I Falls From Bridge Into Chattahoochee FRANKLIN, Ga., Dec. 13.—Mr. Jeptha L. Wilson, an aged man, late ly of Carrollton, fell from the Chat tahoochee river bridge at Franklin, into midstream today. The family has offered SIOO reward for the re covery of the body. : SENT ON APPROVAL DAY ORDER AMi!,! .||7-, IS RECEIVED > Men’s Tan Bluch ers ’ double sole. Standard Screwed in d Stitched. Manufactured by the old reliable factory of EK DICOTT - JoHN jreJKßEj^yfe 1 ’ sou out of 'Xv?§®slfe > leather tanned by t!,e olti_ Wisa fashio ne d p r oc e s >. with red oak bark. No acids used. The shoe ~' frill outcast two ordinary pair. That is why people continue to order them. Examine them at home and see if they Are not worth $7.00 to SB.OO. If not send thenr back. Customers write “the shoe pleased me perfectly. I am proud of them and sev eral of my friends will order the same kind.” • We are distributors for many factories <nd many grades of shoes. We cut the bottom out of all retail prices. For more than twenty years these shoes have given entire satisfaction, and will cer tl’.inly please you. If not, return in two days at our expense. We guarantee your money back in full, immediately. Shoes are delivered by mail direct to cus tomer. This eliminates cost of high rents and expensive clerks, etc. That is why we ean sell at the prices we do. Erlee Now, delivered postage e;d wP paid, only In ordering give your size and refer to DUNS-SEABROOK COMPANY Department No. 1, Austell Building ATLANTA, GA. BfgsWamW&lWM l UiiJUßffi UiiSflw , GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS DIRECT TO YOU AT " F PRICES "Why pay middlemen’s high prices when Sr you can get highest grade new goods w direct from us by parcel post or fast Jg express at wholesale prices and eave jE 50 t 0 75 per cent, on each purchase? No j ff[> better goods made at any price. Front Spring (wt. 18 lbs.) $2.00 Rear Spring (wt. 42 lbs.) 7.85 S> Radius Rods (wt. 7 lb*.) 2J5 t - For quick action send money order and Il say how to ship. If by parcel post add { XL enough to cover postage and revenue— your postmaster will tell you exact amount. All orders filled within two • W hours after receipt. Satisfaction guar- anteed. GOLDEN EAGLE GUARAN- C 9 1R TEED INNER TUBES (21bs.)Z-- Best Inner Tube made, size 30x3, $2.18 Write for prices on other sizes SOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO. 202 Golden Eagle Building ATLANTA. GA. Makers of the famous Golden Eagle Buggies write for new catalog Illium 111 I Mil !■!■■! lin - Boys’ Air Rifle fine Kifle. free for selling ■ ‘y 15 pieces of our Jewelry at 10c each. Write for Jewelry today. CO LUMBIA NOVELTY CO.. Dept. 245. East Boston, Mas*. Get Back ®— Vrri Yoor Grip On Health NUXATED IRON Helpajßuild StrengtfhPowGr /and Endurance c _ -A"* >* I 3,000,000 People Use It Annually goolT~sT .MAGAZINES American Woman, (mo.) 1 Yr.T A Home Life, (monthly) . 1 Yr. Gentlewoman, (monthly) 1 Yr. Household, (monthly). 1 Yr. f ora y fiv Farm & Fireside (mon’ly)! Yr J . ORDER BY CLUB NUMBER 17 A Dollar Bill will do —We take the risl Send all orders to WHITLOCK & SUMMERHAYS 25 North Dearborn Street, Chicago SUNLIGHT EVERY NIGHI With the ™ ew SOLHf T r . v * n yourownhomea ~times the light of com 111011 ,am P on half th' KgSty- • °'l ®® candle power 6 E*fe<jrY ' hours on 1 gallon kerosenj ''''-r”..,' Vi?IYiSS Better, brighter, safer cheaper than Gas Gasohn lijSsaczr^' l or electricity. Approved b Government Experts an Scientists 500.000 satisfie wSw/yf&t users. Show the Solar Mantle Lam| to parties whom we refer t 5\ volJ an( j make biff profits Writ® today for sellin ■ pH ns. exclusive free terri xaL. a.5..; : 3 tor? and introductory offei LAMP CO., 28 SolarUldg., Kansas City, Efc WEST POINT CALLS FOB OUTSIDE AID FOLLOWING FLOOD The town of West Point, Ga., which was overwhelmed by flood last Tuesday night, and for five days has been valiantly fighting its own battle, Saturday morning found the burden too heavy to bear alone and sent out an appeal for help to the outside world. The appeal was received in Atlanta at 1 o’clock Saturday afternoon in the form of a telegram to The Jour nal from Mark McCulloh, mayor of West Point; Phil Lanier, chairman of the citizens' committee, and other leading citizens of West Point. Immediately The Journal started a subscription Uss with $250, and an nounces herewith that it will receive any contributions to the fund and see that they go to the best use possible. The Journal Gives $250 The following telegram was dis ratched to Chairman Lanier: “Mailing you check on this after noon’s train for $250, to be used as you see fit. We will count it a privi lege to aid in raising whatever funds are needed for our friends in West Point.” Mayor James L. Key also received the appeal from West Point, and immediately issued a Joint call with the chamber of commerce for a meeting of Atlanta citizens at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the chamber of commerce to raise a largo fund for West Point. It is believed that the meeting will be largely attended and that the ap peal will be promptly and generously responded to. .Atlanta already has n that she stood ready to fur nish any sort of help, for when the news of the West Point disaster first reached here last Wednesday, Mayer Key called West Point on ihe tele phone and offered to do anything that could be done. At that time, however, the people of West Point j felt they could handle the situation, themselves News Spreads Rapidly News of the appeal spread through Atlanta Saturday with a rapidity that was matched only with the hearty responses given to it. The Wholesale Merchants’ association and the Retail Merchants’ associa tion both announced that their mem bers would attend the meeting Mon day and would subscribe liberally In the meantime, pending tnn meeting, Georgians who wish to sub scribe can do so by sending the<r checks to The Journal or direct to Fhil Lanier, chairman of the citi zens’ committee, at West Point. Anv contributions received by The Jour nal will be forwarded promptly to Mr. lianier. Levee Planned A levee like that at New Orleans is_ the nub of the plan by which West Point expects to protect Itself for all time, according to Mayor Mark McCulloh. who said today that a plan will be worked out and pro posed as soon as possible by which the aims of the fiood-swept city will be attained. Tn carrying through the project the essential step would be In rais ing the railroad trestle at the west ern bank about six feet. From this point a dyke would be'run for a dis tance of a quarter of a mile or more to the nearby hills. This done. West Point’s business district would be sheltered by a parapet that would divert the swollen channel of the river Baker Sees Necessity Os Another Canal SAN JI AN, p. R.—Discussing new world trade routes which are being developed because of the Pan ama canal, Secretary Baker said last, week, it is of common interest “that the main port in the Caribbean should be on Porto Rican soil.” Mr. Baker pointed the importance to the United States of sharing ful ly in the activities and benefits ac i cruing from increased world trade | and emphasized the fact that Porto i Rico is an important station on new 'routes passing through the canal. Transportation between the United States must be immediately im proved. he said. “With shipping through the canal increasing each month,” Mr. Baker , said, “I see the time when a second ■isthmian canal may be necessary.” Home-Coming SoldieF c Finds Father a Suicide PATERSON, N. A. ghastly wel come awaited Joseph Candall of the JA. E. F., when he arrived here di rect from duty overseas and hurried home to surprise his father. So set had been the soldier on making a dramatic return that he had not no tified his parent that be had landed in America. No one answered his knocking at the door of 45 Jersey 1 avenue, and, finding it ajar, he walk tad into the house. He shouted for ;his father, but only the echoes of 5 the building answered him. As he o entered the dining room, he stum bled against something on the floor, e ft was the body of his parent, Pat -5 rick Candall, in a great dark blot i on the carpet. There were deep cuts in the man’s ) ibdomen, and beside the body lay o he penknife with which the police £say he inflicted them. No reason I has been found for the act. The ’•elder Candall’s wife and three chil '•dren ar© In Italy. THE BIBLE SAYS:— 1-a.nr, r (PROV. iy. f"■ ■fM' 9 9 Cmatt- 23; 24) * «J—»7W». -^-A.tjrwrwagM—wan—6WMCWMt> • b * ■—a———f < Attention is drawn to the fact that no prizes are offered for the solution of the Bible Rebus: The puzzle is merely for the entertain ment otf Journal readers in spare momenta. SUGAR CONTROL BILL IS PASSED BY THE SENATE WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Mc- Nary bill, under which government control Os sugar would be continued another year, has been passed by the senate and sent to the house. The bill extends the life of the sugar equalization board through 1920. Unless it becomes law by Jan uary 1, the board will go out of of fice and all government control of sugar will end. This means, it Is declared, a tremendous increase in price. Senator McNary, author of the bill, said he hopes to get- house action on the measure under a special rule j early next week. Before the bill passed, the Mc- Kellar amendment abolishing the ■ zone system of distribution was I adopted. This permits free sale of both foreign and domestic sugar anywhere in the country. Rockefeller Protests 5 Million Assessment NEW YORK.—John D. Rockefel ler, Sr., has protested against his New York tax assessment of $5,000,- 000, it was learned last week. This is the second time that Mr. Rocke feller has objected to paying his personal assessment and in the pres ent instance he claims that he has been making a gift to the city of taxes on $3,000,000 for some years. Under the administration of Mayor Mitchell, Mr. Rockefeller’s personal assessment was raised to $10,000,000. At that time he swoi;e that his as sessable holdings in the city did not exceed $2,000,000, but agreed to pay an assessment on $5,000,000. Tl- Rockefeller attorneys inform ed the tax board that Mr. Rockefeller no longer cares to make a gift to the city of taxes on $3,000,000 of property which he does not possess. Farmerette Saved Life Os Farmer and Marries Him DUCKFIELD, Eng.—Peggy Fisher, the young land-girl who recently saved the life of a young farmer who was being gored by an infu riated bull, is now the wife of the man site rescued. Peggy kicked the bull with such force on the head that he ceased his attack long enough for the farmer to escape. The Land Distinguished Service bar was award- i ed to the woman. Other land-girls, as the English | girl farmers are called, have shown their pluck In many ways, and six more Distinguished Service bars have recently been awarded. Miss Chap man, of Essex, stopped a runaway horse which had bolted with a load of hay. Miss F. E. Henlay swam a river and roped a stranded cow on a mudbank in midstream and brought it to the bank. Miss A. Bohills and Miss M. Harrison extricated sixteen head of cattle which were buried un der the roof a shed which had col lapsed under the weight of a heavy snow. Murdered His Brother Because He Ate Too Much MUNICH, Baxeria. —Johann Jeger, j a farmer, of Wcissenbache, Bavaria, , was envious cf his brother, Sebas- i tian, whose appetite was such that j he consumed more than, twice as j much food as J -hann did. When both I- 'Others had gone to ! a forest to fell a tree for firewood. Johann slew Sebastain with an ax j and flung his body over a precipice i into a stream. Johann then pro- j ceeded to the constabulary headquar ters, where he reported his brother; as missing, and requested the an-1 Uiorities to institute a search for him. Sebastian’s body was subsequent i ly found, and Johann then confessed his crime He was sentenced to fif teen years' hard labor. All Men Are Called Thieves and Liars! TOLEDO, Ohio.—“ All men have j been thieves and liars at some pe- j riod of their lives,” Dr. Henry W. j Goddard, director of the State Bu- I reau of Juvenile Research told a. gathering of directors of 22 state! institutions. 1 THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1916. MUSK RAT FUR IS MUCH IN DEMAND WIT_H DEALERS Ethslyn Middleton The natural American muskrat may be said to have “come into its own.” That is, it has taken a firm stand in American fur fashions which is not likely to be abandoned. The natural muskrat is a long-haired fur, generally showing a grayish brown surface with darker brown under fur. The darker brown skins are the more valuable. Muskrats are found 1q practically all parts of the continent, but in the north the skins are not only apt to be , darker but to surpass the southern j pelts in density and luster of the ■ fur. It is the best skins, those with . the handsomest color and marking. | that are chosen to make the musk rat jackets and coats that are so i largely worn, and which furriers say j represent a fashion that has come I to Stay. Although the natural muskrat Is | a comparatively new fashion, for ■ years very beautiful coats and furs j have been made of “seal dyed” ! muskrat, sold under the name of j Hudson seal. These skins are so dis- J ferent from the natural muskrat I that even the closest observer would ; not believe them to be the same I without explanation. The first step > in the process of turning muskrat ■ into Hudson seal is the unhairing. A little machine separates the fur, clamps it down by means of little combs, and then cuts off at the very roots the long, so-called “water hairs.” The skins are then dressed and dyed to resemble the Alaskan seal. The amount of work put on these pelts makes them more ex pensive than the natural muskrat, and beautiful and fashionable gar ments are made of Hudson seal. ** The natural muskrat coats this season are to the knees or shorter, belted and full over the hips. The collars are very high and often made with the stripe in the fur at a different angle from that in the coat itself. The natural muskrat and the seal dyed muskrat look x r ery well to gether, and a good many of the gar ments of the natural fur come with collar and cuffs of Hudson seal. The natural muskrat is a good wearing fur, none better if the skins are properly chosen and matched. It is smart in appearance, and its com j paratix r ely low price brings it with- I in the reach of those who must choose a winter garment with due respect to economy. Zion City Erects Saintliness Sign ZION CITY, Ill.—Close to Zion City jail a lai%;e signboard has been emblazoned with the laws of this community, which prohibit swearing, drinking, smoking, thea ters, dancing, doctors, vaccination, gambling, flirting, pigs, oysters and secret societies. Tayfor ST. LOU9S,U.S.A. Ship where all the ‘‘old timers”ship —to America’s greatest fur buying and selling organization. And the check will satisfy you, because Taylor always grades your pelts up. Kind out why more than a million trappers have shipped to Taylor. Ship furs you now have - one or a bundle. But play Ms«. Nob<xiy k"owf how lonir prieea will stay where they are. Make awre you get yuura-now! F. C. TAYLOR FUR CO. 823 Far Tlachflaja Building ST. LOUI3, U. S. A. k AMERICAN MANAGER DF RANCH HELD BL VILLA FDMANSDM EAGLE PASS, Tex., Dec. 13.—In terest in Villista activities In the state of Coahuila tonight centered in the holding by the bandits of an American citizen for SIO,OOO ransom. So far as known here there were no developments today in the military situation between Mexican federal soldiers and some 400 men under the personal command of Francisco Villa, who were ousted from Muzqulz, Coa huila yesterday. The American held for ransom by Villa is Fred G. Hugo, manager of the J. M. Dobies’ ranch near Muzquiz. No details of hie capture or treat ment had been received tonight. It i 3 presumed he was carried into the mountains to which the Villistas tied yesterday, after their rout by the federal troops from Muzquiz, which town the bandits had occupied since Tuesday. R. B. Lawson, a British subject also reported captured by the ban dits, was released later, reports here said. Earlier reports that two Amer icans were held for ransom proved incorrect, due to an error in -wire transmission. Besides Hugo, several prominent Mexicans are reported held by Villa for $5,000 ransom. Military Committee Os Senate Sidesteps . Ashurst Resolution WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—The sen ate military committee yesterday de clined to take action on a resolution by Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, authorizing the secretary of war to employ the army to protect American citizens on United States s,bil from Mexican bandits. The resolution was ordered back to the senate with the recommendation that it be referred to the foreign re lations committee. When opals are first taken from the mine they are so soft that they can be picked to pieces with the fin ger nail. Prisoners in Morocco are ctftnpel led to pay the officers for their trou ble in arresting and escorting them to the police station. Don’t TRAPPERS: . Get in Now on Whaling Big Fur r^ces ’ Don’t Sell Out Chaap —Ship to Rogers s W The Big Fur House in St. Louis and Get, ~'H Every Penny That’s Coming to You. y Experienced Trappers say:— There’s no need to work the trap line for small ' y 7 | |M Wallace Mich P r ° fitS ’ FlirS sk y- hi § h ri £ ht 110W > and ever Y . Dear Sirs—Received 6heck trapper can clean up big if he ships to Rogers— « for shipment and wish to thank because Rogers always pays highest market • so OU 4 O eii P 7iXd re with‘ P rices « P a >’ s all shipping charges on furs he V i? grading and prompt attention buys, and deducts nothing from returns for ‘ar J that in uie future you get aii selling commissions or “extras.” It’s the fairest, my furs. George LaMack squarest deal trappers ever heard of. I Hawthorne, n. j. Why Rogers’ Pays Best iff . . ■ Dear Sirs—M e are making , , , ~ r x you another shipment today. Rogers pays best because all furs are graded by / t we have a lot of price lists a member of Rogers’ firm. Trappers always get % w - VxZcXcS from other fur houses, but you nt cl £ j t l r> 1 c n r> , i 77 ‘SraTi ILL \ have treated us fair and the benefit of any doubt. Best of all, Rogers’ square. We find you are the check is certain profit—the check of partnership T : '■ best house, and a house that between receiving house shipper. That’s ; L ■ victor Keys. the kind of satisfaction that lasts. Gatesby, okia. jj se T a g Beloiv For Rogers’ Dear Sirs—Received monex d- Monev Checks i for three furs I sent you, and , 1 loney am weii pleased, i sent 24 ot Don t leave your trappiu \. I same kind to , and you p ro fits to chance. Proteci paid me half as much for three r r> , . -n ’ i skins as he paid for the lot ot y'OLirSclt Rogers lag will \ \ t&Fx FL'-' <' i; rs- 24. Will ship again shortly. help yOU. Clip the tag now V A c. Retterhome. —paste it on cardboard. Sew V \ FRFF ft t° y° ur b un( ft e an d s t ar t \v\ * it away to Rogers, St. Louis, \ \ Send Quick for Rogers’ New j prices that are \k and Improved Trappers .. r . N r -c z ) mifr/. guide. satisfying thousands of trap- f'l"' k/hw Beautiful four-color cover, pers all over the country. _■ r V ‘‘ TS Trapping hints, laws and Don’t put it off. Don’t delav. ¥ | <-■ yi supplies. A postcard will Clip Rogers’ Tag noir. ffi'l i--’ bring it without cost' to you. k V. ? ■TiTd : t .MO ■ Shippers Name-••JP - A i R.F.D.Box-State SENATOR SMITH THANKED FOR AID TO SOUTH’S PORTS The Atlanta Journal News Bureau, 623 Riggs Building. by theodobe tiller WASHINGTON, Dec?. 13.—Return ing from Georgia last night, Senator Hoke Smith today received a letter from William Allen, special repre sentative in Washington of the city of New Orleans, thanking the senior Georgia senator for the part he played in obtaining a reduction in freight rates to South Atlantic ports. An important feature of Mr. Alien’s letter is a statement that on Decem ber 31 the last of these low rates will go into effect from Central Freight association territory. By puttin gthese rates into effect befor the end of the wear, the railroad ad ministration gives a distinct conces sion to southern ports because if the common carriers are turned back to their owners early in the new year, the new and low rates will be in operation, and no further fight will be required on the part of shippers. Mr. Allen's letter of appreciation to Senator Hoke Smith, who headed the delegation appearing before the railroad administration officials sev eral months, reads: “I beg to ad vice that the railroad administration has issued tariffs covering export rates from territory north of the Ohio river in the-'states of Indiana, Ohio and southern Michigan, known as eCntral Rate association terri tory, to gulf and South. Atlantic ports, carrying substantially the same rates as apply from this territory to North Atlantic ports. Some of these rates become effective Decem ber 1, the remainder will become ef fective on December 31.” “These tariffs are the results *of activities which led to the hearing before Messrs. Chambers and Phelan on July 15, in which you partrei - pated. The results will be far-reach ing and of great value to the south ern ports in their efforts to increase the movement of commerce through these ports. “Your assistance in this matter is in large measure responsible for these results and I wish to thank you most sincerely for the splendid co-operation you have rendered throughout this Entire fight.” Trees which grow on the northern side of a hill make more durable timber than those which grow on the southern side. wmowi MMTKMF BL llllfflELD Dr. H. A. Garfield, federal fuel administrator, has tendered his resig nation to President Wilson, and the president will accept it. Functions of the fuel administra tor, handled recently thMbugh the railroad administration under Dr. Garfield’s authority, will be contin ued under Director General Hines, i. was said. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Princi ples underlying President Wilson’s plan for the settlement of the coal strike, accepted by the miners, are “fundamentally wrong as a matter of government,” Dr. Harry A. Gar field, federal fuel administrator un til today, told a hastily-assembled subcommittee of the senate tonight. His resignation, sent to President Wilson because of his views, was ac cepted today with those of one or two of his associates, he said. While discussing with some free dom “a cleavage in the cabinet,” caused by strike settlement negotia tions, Dr. Garfield withheld answers to questions by Senator Frelinghuy sen. Republican, New Jersey, chair man of the subcommitete, on matters he regarded as touching confidential intercourse with his former associ ates during the strike period. He adhered to this refusal, though Sen ator Towfisend, Republican, Michi gan, and Senator Myers, Democrat. Montana, joined the chairman in urg ing replies, refused to furnish a copy of his letter of resignation, which he indicated had explained his views to the president. Senator Frelinghuysen Intimated that Attorney General Palmer and other officials connected with the strike settlement would be called later. “My objection,” Dr. Garfield said of the settlement plan, “goes to the point that the commission which I understand will be set up to decide wages and prices will be composed of three members, one to be a miner, another to be a coal mine operator, and the third to represent the gen eral public. Under it, the public, which is the chief party at interest, would always be in the minority.” President Is Permitted To Take Short Walks WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—Presi dent Wilson is now permitted to walk about his room and along the adjoining hall for a short time each day, Rear Admiral Grayson, his phy sician, announced today. The presi dent, the doctor said, dresses him self and, with the aid of a cane, walks unattended. Leadrr Churns have removed churning. They make more and xk betterbutter:7.oootrstimomalFjA.N !! JfW V 1 Hollia,says: ‘’Churning was a burden •» S» hl d c we Rot the Leader. Now the S children erv techurn. We can churn 5 g»un g***jCl in 3or 4 minutes.'* Steel frame—light •• " * e ‘ g kt cxtfipact easily cleaned. Z = uJJm fU Lasts a Ltfetime E S I R SJd under two plane. Simply order 3 S X churn; tnen at <"d of 30 days, remit S Z lho Pc* oo * or take orders from your 5 Z friends end l«t y nr c nimissions pay 2 for churn. I hug securing 3’ourLe d< r Churn Freej* Z Z !E Gal * 6 00 l It) Gal $6.50 Z s T—ls ffi. 3 Uo ‘cVE • = = = AGENTS. WAXTCD take trial ord ;ru; no money needed, Novelty Mfg. Co., 80z602, Abingdon, til, . Electric Vita Maser en 11 ,M ' womon ' if you ar* in a weakenwid, run-down ■ condition, get my ''Electric Belt.” For VVeakr.CM, Nervous Debility. Rhetmia tism, Baekacb*, Kidney and Bladder Trouble*. Marked Pries $3. Special introductory vice sl. postpaid. Dr. Frank M. Welch, Atlanta, Qa, Elegant 21 Jewel finldWatch 12 size. 16 size or 18 aizo for men; 6 size hunting for ladle a. Uivh grade scold filled or eolid silver nickel cases, which will last a lifetime, AMERICAN MADE, plain polish or fancy engraved. Fitted with an accurate Montgomery dial move ment, stamped and guaranteed 21 JEWELS ADJUSTED. EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS’ SERVICE ss c.o. d. Furthermore, we will *en<l you ngenulne STANDARD AMER ICAN watch, fitted with gold filled or oolid eilverine cnee, full noven jewel-tor ehort time oel»-»9.7S. Worth riiUr double Send un your nnme and adureea, and watch will be sent by parcel post. When yoh receive It. nay postman only SI). 73 r.nS watch In vonrs. Money refunded if not »»tiaficd after ten days’trial. P. S.-Beuntlful 20 year gold filled vest chain to match, only s2e2sa Write today.. IfiEDkL & CG-, 3 Deari:orn St., Dept. 504 A. Chicago, 2 LACE CURTAINS given for - Hing 8 boxes of Prof. Smith’s Headache and Neuralgia Tab* lets at 25 cents a box. Cata loguo of other premiums sent with goods. SMITH DRUG CO,, Dept, 51, Woodboro. M<l.' jq. Crying ISriruy Doll FESFBT She 13 an awfully Noisy Baby. ■ ■ “ ■•llia t to « \ou can bear her all over the house. Bound* lust like a live baby. Wears a tong whit* , dress, and baby'bonnet. We send her freb, by parcel poet-paid, for selling only al* bl ll.fr-A® easy selling jewelry novelties at 10c-each, 'I lllil'i? We trust you. Simply send your full nSSVrKXname c-,- cxldres* to JONES MFG. CO.. *4 b if fi AdLPT. 202 ATTLEBORO, MASS. C.O.D.
