Newspaper Page Text
8
ICu/MAT |F IDO JGFF,
I e Dutchman's / think K "5° DARM MAD-/ MoT AN He cALLGb a cH£AP W Suppose He Ogg I
1 ( porter u/ith a y 0 eveß suppose He , / ignoßamT ou a called You < Dlw \ 1.
1 vae KIA)D OF • BUM'.! > X
/ I ,eMORAWT BUM? J A You J 7® IT4<
MUTT AND - L > —- ( <—( <_ I .' |
i ~'W ( "
JEFF- w ... /%- eg. jffA bj) J
z F*Twl // 'V~rt Ir'
WvSh JSiwk r 7$SbU /- ?•/ ®-*
e |
dih
gK Mmßfc= MiL ,;3g
47 • \ r4 sl:
I STOMACH ON i
I A STRIKE !
? z i
• i
t ‘ •
(“Pape’s Diapepsin” puts ?
Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs f
? in order at once ! f
| r J
Wonder what upset your stomach
—which portion of the food did the
damage—do you? Well, don’t bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if
sick, gassy and upset, and what you
just ate has fermented and turned
sour; head dizzy and aches, belch
gases and acids and eructate undi
gested food—just eat a tablet or two
of Pape’s Diapepsin to help neutral
ize acidity and in five minutes you
wonder what became of the indiges
tion and distress.
If your stomach doesn’t take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless antacid is
Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs so lit
tl» at drug stores. —(Advt.)
When Food
Doesn’t Digest
Give the Stomach a Rational Best
by Froper Aid, Wot by Harsh
Starvation Methods. Use
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
A sour stomach mav indicate an
acid condition that calls for an
alkaline effect.
This you will get from one or two
■_i rt’s Dyspepsia Tablets after a
i..- d. Sour risings, gassiness, a
! avy bloated feeling and such dis
t ess due to indigestion or dyspep
t <i are usually only temporary. And
jet they may lead to serious disord
er. The regular use of Stuart’s
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals re
flects to a high degree the intelli-
S ent selection of preventative meas
ures. j
One cannot always select or in
spect the quality of food to be eat
en nor its method or manner of
preparation. But it is possible to
avoid the acidity that is so aften the
result. And it is a far better plan
to eat without worry over what may
happen, than to starve for fear it
will happen. Many physicians rec
ommend these tablets for stomach
distress due to indigestion or dys
pepsia.
They are sold by all druggists
everywhere at 60 cents a box.
• (Advt.)
ArTtousck?
If you are suffering from Blood or Nerve
Disorders, Rheumatic Symptoms, Stomach or
Bowel trouble. Skin Broken out or rough and
>ore. Sore Mouth or Tongue, Dizziness,
Sleeplessness, Loss of Appetite, Weak, Ner
vous or a General Rundown Condition—these
are danger signals that you should heed.
Write at once for the most reliable and val
uable information on how to rid your sys
tem of these troubles and regain strong,
vigorous health.
We want you to prove for yourself, .as
housands of other sufferers have proven,
hat tiie ARGALLEP TREATMENT is the
nost pleasant, simplest and safest method
f getting permanent relief. Don't take
hances. These troubles may indicate that
on are suffering from
PxXtACfBA, ANAEMIA, CHLORO
SIS, DEBILITY, NEURASTHENIA
r some other serious derangement of the
ystetn that needs immediate treatment. No
natter what doctors or others have told
•on —no matter what you have tried—all we
sk Is a chance to show you what the
DtCALLEP TREATMENT will do. It costs
<n nothing for this FREE PROOF. We
. 'I send to you FREE and Prepaid, without
bligation on your part, a
FULL SIZED S2.CO
TREATMENT FREE
Thousands of sufferers have accepted this
/ 'reus offer and write us that they are
zed at their rapid recovery to health,
send your name and address—NO
1 XEY—we will send you the $2.00 AR
' 1,1.EP TREATMENT, full directions, and
' lable and important information —all
'•—in plain wrapper.
ARGALLEP COMPANY
CARBON, IIII.L, Ala.
Dept. 802.
tosend7^e’therofthese
wonderful, dazzling, genuine Tifnite firm rings to wear for
1) days. If you can tell it from a diamond, send it back.
No.l. Solid gold No. 2 Solid gold Ho. 3. Solid gold
mounting Eight- Ladiea’ new c h t six-prong tooth
claw design flat mounting Hau n mounting Guar
widc band. Almost guaranteed genu- antced genuineTif
x carat, guaran- me Tifnite Gem, nite Gem, almost a
Seed Titnito gem. ulmoHt a carat. carat in aize.
In sending send strip of paper fitting around second joint
»f finger Pay only s4.bo upon arrival; then pay only $3.00 per
®?nth until the price $10.50 is paid for either one Otherwise
rrcurn the ring within ten days and wo -ji| refund any pay-
XMiut made. This offer is limited. . c - ila it holds good.
IM« Tittuiw VO., Dopt. 10u6 Chicago, ill.
THE ATIjAiVIA IKI-WiEEKLA JOLKAAL.
How Foch Was Selected
Commander-in-Chief as
Germans Bombed Pans
PARIS, Nov. 13.—"1 put a bit of
sealing wax there, one there and an
other there. The boche is almost
stopping. I put another one there
and the boche is fixed. One can al
ways fix the boche.”
That is now Marshal Foch, at a
historic meeting in the little town
of Dcullens on March 26, 1918—at
the height of the German offensive —
explained his favorite method of
stopping the rushes of the enemy,
Stephanne Lauzanne writes in to
day’s Matin.
According to the famous French
journalist, it was at this meeting
that the British and French agreed
upon an unified command, and the
decision was suddenly reached to
make Foch generalissimo of the al
lied armies, a decision which prob
ably prevented a German peace.
Three days before this meeting,
General Petain had expressed the
fear that evacuation of Paris would
be necessary because of the German
advance along the valleys of the
Somme and the Oise. He had so in
formed Premier Clemenceau, who
visited him at Compiegne, just be
hind the French lines.
Poincare Objects
Clemenceau came to Paris to con
sult President Poincare. Their meet
ing took place while the enemy
berthas were bombing the city. The
president replied to the premier’s
suggestion:
‘‘The question of abandoning
Paris cannot even be considered.”
Foch, who had appeared at the
meeting of British and French offi
cials in Doullens without any one
apparently knowing just who had in
vited him. congratulated Poincare on
his stand.
“Paris has nothing to do with it,”
the marshal told Poincare. “Paris
is too far away. It is where the
boche is now that he must be stop
ped. He will be stopped, provided
the order is given to stop him.
“Haig and Petain are holding a
two-leaved door. Each is pushing
his own leaf of the door, which has
been pushed slightly open now. Both
are behind their respective leaves
watching the enemy engulf himself,
without knowing how to close the
door nor which must make the first
start."
Foch Is Selected
When Poincare entered the •city
hall, where Field Marshal Haig and
Lord Milner wer.e in conference, ac
companied by Foch and Petain, he re
peated what Foch had told him. Haig
then volunteered to defend Amiens,
whereupon Foch leaped to his feet
and struck the table, exclaiming:
“No, marshall! It is not Amiens.
We must win before the boche
reaches Amiens. We must win
where we are.”
Clemenceau, Haig and Milner with
drew to a corner of the room and
conversed in low tones. During their
talk Milner was heard to say, “There
is the man,” pointing to Foch.
Clemenceau, turning to the others,
announced that Haig had agreed to
accept orders from Foch and pro
posed that Petain do likewise. Pe
tain promptly accepted and the
agreement was drawn up in pencil,
each of the principals signing it be
fore they left the hall.
cameo- r p r r
BROOCH ■ Utt
With This Beautiful, Stylish Serge Skirt
Send.No Money! r
STUNNING BARGAIN!
Tliis beautiful smartly-styled Serge Skirl
sent to you without one penny in advance. '
So sure are we this is the greatest bargain
you have seen that we want to send it to
you at our risk. You will wonder at such kG> ' t<"’ "< *"' ‘ T i
superb value for so little money. The rea- \<fe
son Is we have just a small, special lot of
these handsome Serge Skirts—so you must
rush your order. Just send your name and
size—not one cent of money!
BLUE OR BLACK
SERGE SKIRT
$2!. 95. Prepaid
Made of finely-woven, splendid quality, mix
ed serge. Full cut in season’s latest de
sign. Two stylish pockets trimmed with
buttons and braid. Belt lined witli sateen;
large buttons in front. Back fini: lied with
soft shirring. You will be absolutely do- Ek33k„
lighted with the appearance and wonderful ’■
quality of . this skirt. The unheard-of low
price will astound you! Think of it—only
$2.95 when the skirt arrives—not a penny
now. You simply cannot afford to miss
this sensational bargain. Write your name.
address, waist size, skirt length and color
desired on coupon or letter and mail T<>
UAY ’
Hips r.re extra full. The picture
does not do justice to the beauty
of the style. You mint try it on to ,
really appreciate it. Snap this bar- BSiflflyV . ,'
gain up now—while it lasts.
ALL SIZES
Sizes 22 to 40 waist, 34 to 40 length. Extra waist size from 31 to 39—55
rents extra. Special extra size from 46 up—osc extra. These made to order.
Be sure to slate color desired, waist and length size. This, with your name
tn.l address on the coupon, is all we require. Don’t send a penny with tlio coupon,
’’.‘member, you can send this skirt back by Insured Mail at our expense if you
’nn’t think it is the greatest skirt value ever offered.
4tl. T.-W. Journal Order Coupon Nov. 16,18, 20, 1920
’. S. Supply Co.,
Skirt Dept., Atlanta, Ga.
Send Skirt prepaid by return mall. C. O. I)., Cameo-Brooch Free. 1 will pay
o arrival, but will return it not satisfactory.
V nist Length Color '.
Address
Town
HOME MISSION
WORK AUGMENTS
PREACHER SUPPLY
The value of home missions in al
leviating the distressing shortage of
preachers is emphasized in a state
ment issued by the Baptist Home
Mission board covering briefly the
results achieved in the way of sup
plying pastors for the thousands of
pastorless churches throughout the
south.
It is pointed out that the evan
gelistic department of the home
board annually secures more than
1,000 volunteers for the ministry
and for mission work and that the
training of these volunteers depends
upon the capacity of the institutions
established for this purpose. The
mountain schools, thirty-nine in
number, operating under the super
vision of the home board, turn out
more than 100 young preachers ev
ery year, says the statement.
“The home board cultivates those
retired places from which it has
been found that most of our preach
ers are secured,” said Dr. B. D. Gray,
corresponding secretary and execu
tive head of the board. “More than
fifty per cent of the Baptist preach
ers in the south come from fields
cultivated by the various depart
ments of our board.
“There are upwards of 25,000 Bap
tist churches in the Southern Bap
tist convention. In Virginia about
20 per cent of the churches are pas
torless; in Georgia the percentage
is about the same, while there are
730 chflrches in Texas absolutely
without pastors.
“The shortage is caused by the
influence of commercialism, along
with other factors of compelling
power. Parents in the cities want
their son, to enter _the business
world, to become ‘captains of indus
try’ rather than to enter the min
istry and preach the Gospel. An
other cause of 'the shortage is lack
of time for meditation. The call to
preach comes in moments of medi
tation and it does not often sound
above the clink otf the dollar or the
clash of the wheels of industry.”
The board’s statement also de
clares that the breaking down of the
home life is also accountable in some
degree for the shortage of preachers.
It expresses the hope that the benefi
cent influences of the God-fearing
home may be restored to a degree
that will result in greater numbers
of volunteers for the ministry.
“Baptists of the south are real
izing the value of home mission
work in combating the shortage of
preachers,” the statement concludes,
“and are rallying to its support,
both financially and with their moral
influence.”
QUIZ
Any Tri-Weekly Journal reader
can get the answer to any ques
tion puzzling him by writing to
The Atlanta Journal Information
Bureau, Frederick J. Haskin, di
rector, Washington, D. C., and in
closing a two-cent stamp for re
turn postage.
New Questions
1. Where was the tobacco plant
first grown? Is tobacco mentioned
in the Bible?
1. If vessels are raised, which
were sunk during the war, to whom
do they belong?
3. In what country have (Canni
bals lived?
4. What is meant by “single tax
scheme?”
5. What are the names of “The
Three Wise Monkeys?”
6. When and where was the first
Sunday school started?
7. Please state the number of
federal office-holders in the United
States.
8. How did the chinchilla get its
name?
9. What is an oriel window?
10. W’hat is the name of the Sia
mese prince who recently arrived in
America?
Questions Answered
1. Q. Who is the oldest living
inventor?
A. Eliphalet Remington 111, nine
ty-two years old, recently celebrated,
with other members of his family,
the one hund.redth anniversary of
the invention of the Remington ri
fle, anti'the whole town of Ilion, N.
Y., where the great Remington plant
is celebrated with them. In
1829 Eliphalet Remington, Jr., made
a gun out of scrap iron that was so
good that all the neighbors tried to
borrow it to go shooting. This gave
young Eliphalet an idea and the
Remington Arms company had its
beginning.
2. Q. Did all the American sol
diers in the vyorld war have to have
their lives insured?
A. Men were not obliged to take
out life insurance.
3. Q. What does Soudan mean?
A. The Soudan is a short form of
Beled-es-Sudan, meaning “The Land
of the Blacks.”
4. Q. Was Delaware ever a part
of Pennsylvania?
A. When New Netherlands came
into the possession of the English,
the settlements on the Delaware
were claimed both by Lord Balti
more and by the Duke of York. In
1683, William Penn received this
territory in fee from the Duke of
York, affected a compromise with
Lord Baltimore, and for twenty
years Delaware was governed as
parts of Pennsylvania. In 1703, Dela
ware established a separate legisla
ture, but continued to recognize the
authority of the governor of Penn
sylvania until the revolution.
'5. Q. Is the Pasteur treatment
for hydrophobia successful? Is the
disease conquerable once it appears
in human beings?
A. The hygienic laboratory says
that the Pasteur treatment is highly
successful as a preventive of hydro
phobia. This treatment may be ad
ministered to young children. When
symptoms of hydrophobia appear in
human beings it is usually too late
to conquer the disease. When a per
son is bitten by an animal he should
consult a physician at once.
6. Q. Should campaign contribu
tions be deducted from incomes in
making income tax returns?
A. The bureau of internal reve
nue says that contributions for cam
paign expenses are not deductible
from gross income when making in
come f tx returns.
7. Q. What is the origin of the
expression “Be sure you’re right,
then go ahead?”
A. These words formed the mottj
of David Crockett, during the War
of 1812.
8. Q. How can I deposit money
so that my wife can draw it if nec
essary?
A. Have a joint bank account, so
that either of you may draw checks
against it.
9. Q. What is a “silver thaw?”
A. This is a climatic curiosity oc
casionally experienced in Oregon
when a freezing, misty rain some
times tears down trees and wires by
coating them with ice during a cold
night.
10. Q. What were Anabaptists?
A. This was a term applied in
reformation times to those Chris
tians who rejected infant baptism
and administered the rites to adults
only. Since most of those joining
their ranks had been baptized in in
fancy. they were baptized again.
The term “Anabaptist” comes from
a Greek word, and means to rebap
tize.
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
PE TROUBLE ALLUZ BOUT
A NEW-FANGLE PROJICK,
ha'f PE folks Ain' Got
■NO FAITH IN IT , H N
T'other ha'f 'spects
too MUCH UV IT.'.'
Z .
Copyright, 192.0 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Plant Big Grain Crop
In Colquitt County
MOULTRIE, Ga„ Nov. 11. —A rec
ord-breaking grain crop is being
planted, in Colquitt county this fall,
according to those who study farm
conditions. Weather conditions for
planting have been unusually good
and thousands of acres have been
given to oats and other grain, it is
stated.
This /fact is taken to indicate that
there Will be a substantial, even rad
ical, reduction in cotton acreage
around Moultrie next year. This
year’s crop has been very disappoint
ing to the growers, although in Au
gust it gave promise of being a rec
ord-breaker. The sharp drop in the
price of the staple has served to in
crease this dissatisfaction. The farm
ers of Wte county as a whole, how
ever, are in fairly prosperous condi
tion and will face the new year with
confidence. For one thing, they will
not be harassed by a labor shortage
as help on the farms is said to be
more plentiful than it has been in
five or six years.
j cgnmy U [(0 iFwg) Qj J
We Welcome a “Quality for Quality” Price Comparison With
any Phonograph on the Market
Never before have prices received keener atten- are devoted to the production of single parts of the 11 'll®!
li „„ fro n l i,y ; . s „«i^, ?sf .<ta £ T1« <BggegBMEBSM W wW
is the natural reaction to a market readjustment were we required to have them made up in small I >■ - il I
after an extended period of high prices. Such quantities from time to time. We buy our raw materials I T 1
careful scrutiny of values is welcomed by the in such large lots that we are always able to secure I '•KUL'ka. 'cs L'iS b 'jh' GJr !| K&raS&Ml
merchant whose goods will stand the acid test of rock bottom prices. 9 ftagq'V'ȣ' - i'i rl-i
“price comparison.” These manufacturing economies enable us to put I 3 llllsP’.jgjf.vg’Ol E; l I S&ES®’?SSL EsSgSSJ^Klili bi H'i 'I J
We invite a “quality for quality” price comparison more quality into SILVERTONE Phonographs per Ifl|||RM||lK>«e|H ßl I i l| fl fc-WSwSI
of the SILVERTONE with r Z? n dollar of manufacturing cost SBBjfi|®|S|raflggHgkl I Ip fl mMmMHI
any phonograph on the mar- than would be possible if they 3 gg |l [,| j il WWr «
ket. And we are so confident were made under limited pro- ja£SssaSsfe7iMß3MH ES®—— 9r !?■
of the outcome of such a duction conditions. This ’! I--/■■,.l4?y fl
comparison that we guar- saving is passed on to you ->X | IEmwRRIW E, II fill
antce to take back without iSKfT «. wAa«s in the form of lower selling E’S I P-,4 KJ lillk ‘ I
question any SILVERTONE SgwgL ffiWTGJj prices. lfr»jS|iSsa!| --I flSj;!fl;sfflßa |KQn£jK&Xn@ Ei Fl II I I
XF ® £K& |M Direct Front Factory QggO 'H HL . ftft . 'j [I
has saved from 25 to 50 per ft gS I $S I: 8
cent. This offer is open to \ Profit Added ggxyjillp* m *4' I—l Month ! i
everyone. If you want to Our economical method of ImEwWWOw l||
make the comparison, let us distributing SILVERTONE
send you a SILVER IONE Phonographs direct from sac- iMn ===- -=d BwjKwSjfejEl U
on our liberal two weeks trial tory to consumer makes pos- iKSKßMjnlaflillillis^T^ Hill wHwrrffilrcffil J i o •
offer explained below. This sible still further reductions Model K Special
trial will not cost you one cent in selling prices. We have no —i r j rv i
nor obligate you in any way. / A expensive showrooms nor igEBHSI Quarter Sawed Fumed Oak
When you receive the instru- tv JJ fcS high priced sales forces to !!sJ Snecificationii
ment, compare it, feature for Sfe. & v maintain. And there is only tt •t ♦ • J v
feature, with any other phono- A, one profit added to the manu- Height. 42f inches; width. 18’< !n4
graph on the market. If, after fActuring cost. This is the | ft*' T’K depth, 21 9, inches. Net weight, ready t>
this comparison, you are not secret of low SILVERTONE 1 ' i play V? P° un l ß - Drice, $79.00,
satisfied that, **O u _ality for jgr price and is the reason we are fzi. ar payable $4.00 a month.
quality”, the SILVERTONE A glad to invite price compari- Hi
is the lowest priced instru- SgSj <r '‘w* y- gon w jth any other instru- ITw B O
ment of iU kind simply noti.y £> « . a \ fe g ment on the market. ]lj[ Model H =U"illlllllllllllllllllimilllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinillllllliilliliilL|
v rcx^ I|ll[ LJ I I 0 Louis XVI Period W M.h O g. ny i Plays All Disc Records I
will have cost you nothing. \ \ | cent by buying a SILVER- ®sF*oo A 111 or Walnut = The SILVERTONE convertible |
itzt crrvrDTnnjK- TONE. Read about our lib- L? O nth W = tone arro is so constructed that it i
IV/iy SILVEKIUNt. . fl c i ; ?l no money down trial U § permits the playing of any make of =
Prices Are Lotoeet osier, which makes it easy for ■ = disc record either vertical nr Mml =
r -1 S. li % V f a 'fcVoß vou to examine one of these Specifications. = uisg rccoru, cuner \ erucai or lateral -
Manufacturing phono- s $8 a 5 6 instruments absolutely with- Height, inches; width. 20 inches; = cut. It IS almost as easy to adjust =
graphs in great numbers, as out a cent of expense to you. depth, 22 inches. Net weight, ready to = the reproducer for different types §
ihe‘demands o if seven mS Make ,he Pjice comparison play about 75 pounds. Price, $135.00, = recordsets it is to change needles, f
customers, enables us to keep v UfltM 5 J
phonograpVi very Ecnd th v’ nstruin 1 < '“I i’Jhe t.et Us Send You a SILVERTONE Phonograph for
Uim B um’ Completefactories TWO WEEKS’ TRI 4L
Tl I; r-awsu a - nd value ' We ■ acccpt your de ’ • vz I rr ' uz-.L xl7 IXI/A1 -
i |l |[| clslon without in our Home Without Expense to You
WANT you to try one of these beautiful SILVERTONE Phono-
LriftVV B ra Ph s > n your own home for two weeks without a cent of expense
T T and without obligating you to buy if you are not fully satisfied with
JL"j t^ c instrument. We believe the home is the only place where a musical
instrument can be given a thorough and satisfactory test, and that is why
«y -I we are making this liberal offer: 4
L ‘“ q ’ * V»-n .t I .fl Select any SILVERTONE Phonograph shown on this page, refer to theuist of
’jWg--- -r ~ i J -. Silvcitone Records given below and check any number of selections you desire,
zS** i r -'J 3 : *£*EB ,n f^e order blank and mail it to Scars. Roebuck and Co. today. We will ship
3 i J & Bf • i! SILVERTON E Phonograph and records on two weeks’ trial. You take abso-
I' lately no risk, nor do you obligate yourself in any way by taking a SILVER*
VvD TONE on trial. All we ask you to do is to give the phonograph a thorough
B i IBlvjiSV* IBpj^gsirrg'’ , .R ii! test. Examine its mechanical features, cabinet work, workmanship and finish,
•’ t Try it with the Silvertone Records, or any other disc record you desire, and
S? ?,< rs I 1 note its beauty of tone and fidelity of reproduction. Give it every test necessary
|i <1 I to prove the truth of our claims for it. And then compare the price of the
tl y r . '.'faix.',** SILVERTONE with that of any other phonograph of the same size, beauty and
Vr<3 InVite musical excellence. You arc to be the sole judge of SILVERTONE quality and
fflKBSLf' 'J l .' -_ This Test h- t ’!eSwSwt§|l If. at the end of two weeks’ trial, you arc not fully satisfied with the SILVER-
l!,i l V' “J .I'll ~r, . EK9SHn'J , ‘' I 1 " I’ •«!• I fifi*‘l BSSHKreaaS TONE, if you do not believe that it is in every way the equal of any phonograph
®KlW"|i - -jp when you receive Ijj i yjßi i 1 on the market selling at prices from 25 to 50 per cent higher than the SILVER-
, '»^!i&' , i;i|i '• I ! your SILVER- .M'i'ri- UI W TONE, simply notify us and we will take away the phonograph and records at
s®w ll i Wkß*i SfSS.XTS."* 1$ 1 flaMMa
iWI /:f “1 rw 1 IMM9I.IWM PLAY AS YOU ? ay - very easy terms
I Sfifr6&.e sStiJi’i'-r 1 111 Y!« make or any price. Play *sss! fill Wllid ail B3ißßs£Srapß If, after two weeks’ trial, you are to the price of the phonograph and the
' KJd&Bi«8 1 Wl!!lliiii!-'- ■■ I i! th« sa me record, first on I niihl . eWfeSSHnP fully satisfied with the SILVERTONE whole amount paid at the monthly
■ ! ■'!"■ ' LA-5& one machin- then on the i&SSwaSSSISsS! J’»•• ' fIV»B»SFS: and desire to keep it. simply add the rate quoted under the illustration of
SuggWßKna»W, : one maoan-, tnen on tnc £< mice of the records vou have selected the instrument you select.
• Ijj. LTv-Lj-Jvl ot J l fV J l, d?®• f°r yourself I L to the price of the phonograph and Compare our terms with those
which machine has the *pK r < ‘ > F send us this amount in equal monthly offered on any other phonograph of
~ sHW .tf K better tone. Unless you are SsJ VS a. ..■a'IJMmU T' ■ payments until the total is paid. The the same high quality. The small
& fully convinced that the W W»«lSr v 4 amount of the monthly payment on monthly payment required on even
Mi STIVER TONE ha a a Wfl «&£&»& PW „ an ’. SJ> each instrument is shown under the the highest priced models makes it
s , lb V Lis 1 WIN h, nas a U ® 113- Period illustrations. easy for you to own a really fine in-
(W clearer, sweeter, purer tone 1® A Monlh jiCju.i,-.-.. w.i The records you order with the strument without incurring a heavy
W r fu an any other machine, ria . r ’A l SILVERTONE do not increase the financial burden. You can enjoy your
(c-JAt J 1 I Louis XV
J Period to buy. lH*or rumed Uak. price o f the records is simply added paying lor it.
"SffRSSrISSTI? 1 » SOs“l< rai. li6«ra'Vo-Mon«r-<n-4<fojnee SeHl ng Plan I. Ih.
Specifications. ; •VffEl Best Guarantee of SILVERTONE Quality
nhv. abt. 75 lbs. No effort or expense has been We know that the SILVERTONE
. 21z *„}. nch^ 8 -, Price. $115.00, pay- spared to make the SILVERTONE Phonograp.h is right in every respect—
P Ki y ’«« ) nn t 85 P^yj 1 .^ 3 * rlce » 6 ’ » P a bl e $4.50 a month, the best phonograph we could build. mechanically, musically and in design
able jb.uu a mon Bftft^igffirrix^r. r". 4 <g Every refinement in phonograph de- and finish. .That is why we can offer
iUiii!iiilliilinilliilillliililiiiiiiiiliiillllllllllllllllillllllliHillilißiiiilH!HiinnHhillliiiiii2£ 1 St si s n and construction which would in them on this liberal no money down
= - Bilk *( ' 1 any way improve musical qualities or trial basis. We know that when you
= QTT VE’DTnMr MllfVi’n® A m^.-^. llll “E wwak durability of the phonograph has been get a SILVERTONE Phonograph in
= 1 x-4 ▼ HjLv A Vzl x X%. Ax iO g;J I! L| 4rj (ft hL! ; ' Jrxtfr incorporated in the SIJ>VERTONE. your home for two weeks trial y<>il
= , , , ~ , * , c TjrwsKitM- = IlSkiLll 4 W Cabinet designs have been refined will be convinced of its high quality
= are made for and sold exclusively by Sears, Roebuck L until now they represent the most and will agree with us that it is the
= and Co. They are 10-inch double disc records and s artistic, harmonious and dignified best phonograph on the market at
= are made by artists of well known ability ana = examples of period furniture. They anywhere near the same price. We
= reputation. The list below comprises the most pop- = Model C -- are made of none but the finest have sold over 340,600 SIL VER
SE ular vocal, instrumental, dance and other records = selected woods and veneers and are TONE Phonographs, and the unani-
=of recent production and offers a selection trom 5 A finished with that exquisite care and mous praise of their owners is the
= which you can choose a comprehensive repertoire lor = m £ t perfection which discriminating buy- most convincing proof of SILVEK-
= trial with your SILVER’IONE Phonograph. " Month ers demand in their furniture. TONE quality. X
Silvertone Records will play on any disc phonograph. =
=no matter what kind, no special attachment of any kind Mahogany or Gold n Oak fW A B B P
SEARS, ROEBUCtaoCO.
| high quality. |
J rice, $55.00, pay- Chicago Philadelphia Dallas Seattle
SiilllillilllllllllllllllllflllllllßlllßllllllliqilllllllllinillfllllllllllilHllltMinilfllfllllllllllllii7 able $3.00 a month.
» «e_ KB Bm> an D» k=« mb ■» MB bm bbb mb bm km bm bm'bm bm bm BMM- mb BM BKB M tMB KS» EES bbbb .M a|
Silvertone Records wa nt by placing a cross Mail Ymir Ordpr fro frhe Nearest of Our Four Stores □ Mahogany.
1(X) in the squares provided for the purpose and detach IViail I OUT UTuCf LU LIIC iVUCUCOI. V
this list, with the order blank at the right, and mail both U '-■oiaen ua . g
to Sears, Roebuck and Co. ’ 109 Price, 555.00
!i IPm Forever Blowing Bubbles. Hart and] 5019 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ae - - ~ ” Payment,
Shaw, tenor and baritone duet. I 10-in. You may ship me the SILVERTONE Phonograph and Records which I have marked with an (X), without $3.00 a month. K
When You Look in the Heart of a Rose.f 69c any obligation on my part to buy unless I am perfectly satisfied. t *
Louis James, tenor. J f If, after two weeks’ trial, I decide to keep and use the instrument, I will send you the first payol*ri Model G. a
I - ;;; 777 ~~ _ A ’ phonograph and records and pay the same amount each month, until paid in full; then the SIL\ LR 1 )NL and u^„ WF , v
11 1 Oh! What a Pal Was Mary. Chas. Hart, i 5040 Records become my property. . r T u U Mahogany. |
■|| tenor. , ; Should I decide, after two weeks’ trial, that the SILVERTONE is not satisfactory, I -yill notify you, and you q Walnut.
Beautiful Ohio. Geo. W. Ballard, tenor, j are to g | vc me instructions so that I may send the outfit back at your expense. You are also to return to me any Golden Oak.
I I I Gonna‘kJcp'’Em Down on the > W-in. in paying my obligations and am making this statement for the purpose of inducing □ Futn.d |
"' ' Farm? Byron G. Harlan, tenor. £ 69c you to grant me these terms, and I give you my pledge that you may feel safe in trusting me to pay as agreed. price, SXIS.G*.
II 1 Silver Threads Among the Gold. Harry I 5041 c- „ RF D. Box Street Payment, Q
I| McClaskey, tenor. :■ 10- in ’ I 4e E r n e3r-—No No .-and No. 54-SO a month. I
I -—■ — E —-vp— C , n Jv; nr.nrt Karitr.r.e'i —cnj (Sign your name here plainly and carefully. If under age, some member of your family who is of age and Model H
Sm.les. Hart and Shaw, tenor and barKonelSOlZ, resp < ns f ble \ hould flgQ border with you.) aM .htg.„;. 1
Tears of Love. Chas. Hart, tenor.J 69c r> . State n .
S r—] I’m a Twelve o’Clock Fellow in a Ninel 5004 Postoffice oun y p r ; ce 5135 00 S
o’Clock Town. B. G. Harlan, tenor. 10-in. • Price, 5135.00 g
■ I’m All Bound Round With the Mason- 69c - r . g tate Payment,
Dixon Line. John Myers, baritone. J Shipping Point County — 55.00 a month. 3
I • K. I have been located in “ J “
1 Jealous Irish Washerwomen. J.T.Kelly.J 69c this town since B>ve former addres. Mahogany-
I | Ohio. .. ■ I A 0 ? 4 Mv business occupation 1 Do vou wish shipment made Walnut. |
Till We Meet Again. Both, Hawaiian gui- 10-in. My business occupation b y express or freight?. ■ —.- Fumed Oak.
tars. Toots Paka Troupe.l 69c or proiession is *- (State which) Price ‘•‘lss 00 fl
1| I Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight. 1 5030 Please give name of head of household to prevent ’ H
J Kohala March. Both, Hawaiian guitars, 10-in. mistakes and simplify the keeping of our records. layment, id
Toots Paka Troupe. ??_S_ NAME OF HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD— S6-OO a month.
0 I 1 Dardanella. (Fox Trot.) Orlando’s Dance 1 5036 e r \ REFERENCES: Model ”K S »cial.” 3
0 Orchestra 10-in. (Please give names of TWO references.) iviocei iv o. .ciai. g
H 11 My Isle of Golden Dreams. (Waltz.) Or- ( 69c Name ’ Address j Business or Occupation Quarter Sawed
Slando's Dance Orchestra.• ! Fumed Oak. .9
[—l Patches. (Fox Trot.) Green’s Novelty] 5038 Price, $7 9.00 \
Dance Orchestra. ', 10-in. “ ' ' Pavm«»nt
L My Baby’s Arms. (Fox Trot.) Green’s 69c I $4.00 a month, ffl
Novelty Dance Orchestra. J ■—— .1 ■ ■■
— | □» asaaj ns, bm mm. bm mb dm mb bm bm obb imb bm bm bm a«a ™a bm »=-x bmb ®k®i km Bccq >4
/ Ad 9842—Size, S'/ixß'/j inches.
TUKsDAk, AOVKMUER 16, 1920.
Statistics on Dry
Enforcement Are Given
CHICAGO, Nov. 13. —Statistics
showing that complaints of cruelty
to wife and children have increased
238 per cent since prohibition ar
rived, and more rapidly in the last
six months than during the first half
of the year, were given in the an
nual report of Albert E. Webster,
superintendent of the Juvenile Pro
tective association, made public to
day.
“Men who formerly drank heavily,”
the report reads, “have undergone
a reaction which expresses itself in
surliness or abuse of the family.”
Other classes of complaints also
are shown to have increased. Ju
venile delinquency has increased 40
per cent; complaints against disor
derly houses 80 per cent, or about
700 per cent over the war period,
and complaints concerning runaway
and immoral girls nearly 100 per
cent, or 80 per cent more than dur
ing the war period.
The Sad Season
Old lady (to mendicant) —But, my
good man, your story has such a
hollow ring.
“Yes, missis, that’s the natural re
sult of speaking with an empty stum
mick.”—London Mail.
8. AND TWO RINGS
"Simply natne and address—merely give away m
ures wiib 12 Boxes ot our famous White z,-'': R
sell at2sc each. VtewillsendyouthisGenuine
lain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to gl
alogue which vou receive with the Salve. Millions are using Bl
A nice I You CAN also earn h
-ALnC.O.' 4 BEAUTIFUL dinner so
IX LACE CURTAINS’
other beautiful premiums. Ou» plan is the easiest and
square. Wnte quick—Pictures and Salve sent promptly.
Be first id' your town.
THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO.,
H TO AGENTS Dept. L 225 Tyrone, Pa.
Signs of Spring
LONDON. England.—Ripe raspberries have
been picked and primroses, violets and other
spring flowers are in bioom ia the seaside
village of West Dulworth, and at Beacons
field. In a garden in the altter place six
beans, picked from a row sown in June,
nice scrod 76 inches when placed end to end.