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MADE A CHANGE.
BY BUD FISHEI ?■- I I/AL 4 YafciilllilWlMlM
1L
- . • / ,
i STOMACH ON t
A STRIKEj
t “Pape’s Diapepsin” puts ?
t Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs i
? in order at once !
i J
Wonder what upset your stomach
—whit?h 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 Diapepsin to help neutral
ize acidify 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
Tape's Diapepsin, which costs so lit
tle at drug stores.—(Advt.)
Food
Doesn’t Digest
e the Stomach a national Best
ty Proper Aid, Not by Harsh
Starvation Methods. Use
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
A sour stomach may indicate an
1 condition that calls for an
line
•is you will get from one or two
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after a
meal. Sour risings, gassiness, a
heavy bloated feeling anfi such dis
tress due to indigestion or dyspep
sia are usually only temporary. And
yet 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
gent selection of preventative meas
ures.
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.)
ARE YOU SICK?
If you are suffering from Blood or Nerve
Disorders, Rheumatic Symptoms, Stomach or
Bowel trouble. Skin Broken out or rough and
sore, 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
thousands of other sufferers have proven,
that the ARG’ALLEP TREATMENT is the
most pleasant, simplest and safest method
of getting permanent relief. Don’t take
chances. These troubles may Indicate that
you are suffering from
pelbagba, anaemia, chdobo-
STS, DEBILITY, JFEUBAfiTHEWIA
er seme other serious derangement of the
system that needs immediate treatment. No
matter what doctors or others have told
you—no matter what you have tried—all we
ask is a chance to show you what the
ARGALLEP TREATMENT will do. It costs
you nothing for this FREE PROOF. We
will send to you FREE and Prepaid, without
obligation on your part, a
FUX.Ii SIZED $2.00
TBEATMENT FBEE
Thousands of sufferers have accepted this
generous offer and write us that they are
amazed at their rapid recovery to health.
Just send your name and address—NO
MONEY—wo will send you the $2.00 All-
GALLEP TREATMENT, full directions, and
valuable and important information—all
free—in plain wrapper.
ARGALLEP COMPANY
CARBON, HILL, Ala.
Dept. 802.
lOda/s. Urou can fell it from* diamond tend n back
N».l. BoHdrold No. 2. Solid rold No. 3. Solid rolff
Eurht- Lad lies •lx-proof tooth
moantin* Has a mounting. Goar*
wideband. Almost euaranreed reno- antaed g enulneTlf.
a carat. . ffnaran- me Tifnita Gem, nite Gero, almoeta
teed Tlfnite gem. almoat a carat. carat in eize.
In aeadinr, send atrip of paper flttlne around second Joint
of nacer. Pay only >4.50 upon arrival, then pay only 53.00 per
month until the price sl6 60 ia paid for either one Otherwise
return the rin« within ten and we will refund any pay
meat made. This offer is limited. * bile it holds rood.
Titnits «... _ Dept. IQ5g CMcagn, HL
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEKKLY JOURNAL.
Important Changes Mark
• Appointments Made at
M. E. Conference Session
With a few very important
changes in pastorates, it remains
after the great session of the Meth
odist North Georgia conference here
Monday and Monday evening that
the Methodist churches of the two
Atlanta districts Will not have a
very large number of new figures in
their pulpits.
In the list of appointments—al
ways one of the inost important
pieces of news in this section —At-
lantans will be interested in the
announcement that Dr. J. H. Eakes,
the last four years presiding elder
of the North Atlanta district, ex
changes places with the Rev. W. H.
LaPrade, Jr., who has served a simi
lar term with the South district.
Much interest also centers in the
new pastor for the First church of
Atlanta, the Rev. C. J. Harrell, who
succeeds Dr. J. E. Dickey, now made
conference secretary of education.
Mr. Harrell comes from the North
Carolina conference, where he has
been pastor of the Wilson church at
Rocky Mount. He Is forty years old
and is said to be a man of great
strength in the North Carolina con
ference.
Important Changes
At St. Mark’s church. Dr. S. E.
Wasson, who has been serving as
secretary of the Centenary cam
paign, becomes pastor, succeeding
Rev. Walter Anthony, who goes to
First church. Athens. Rev. W. G.
Crawley, of "West Point, who comes
to St. Paul church, also exchanges
places with Rev. R. A. Edmondson.
Rev. G. M. a Eakes, who has been at
Gainesville First church, C9mes to
Decatur.
Rev. Wallace Rogers, for three
years pastor of the Druid Hills
church was returned to serve an
other year.
Rev. W. G. Crawley, w’ho comes
to St. Paul church, is one of the
most successful evangelists in this
conference.
Other notable changes in the con
ference appointments are: Dr. J. W.
Quillian, former pastor of St. Paul
and recently presiding elder of the
Gainesville district, goes to the Au
gusta district, to succeed Rev. W.
T. Irvine, who goes to the Romp
district. Rev. W. H. Cooper, former
pastor of St. Johnss church, goes
from Carrollton to St. James’ church.
Augusta. Rev. W. T. Hamby, for
mer pastor of First church. Ma
rietta, goes to the Gainesville dis
trict, while Rev. J. M. Tumlin, for
mer pastor at Decatur, goes to Ma
rietta.
Rev. T. R. Kendall. Jr., goes to
First church, Gainesville, while Rev.
A. M. Pierce succeeds Rev. W. P.
King at Griffin First church.
Os the six presiding elders who
had served their four years on their
districts and received new appoint
ments at this conference four of
them were transferred to other dis
tricts. The two new presiding el
ders are Revs. W. T. Hamby and
S. R. England. Mr. Hamby had
seen service as a presiding elder
before, while this is Mr. England’s
first experience. Mr. Hamby goes
to the Gainesville district, to suc
ceed Dr. J. W. Quillian, while Mr.
England goes on the Marietta dis
trict, to succeed Rev. J. P. Erwin,
who goes to Carrollton.
•b^0 E c°h FREE
With This'Beautiful, Stylish Serge Skirt
Send No Money!
STUNNING BARGAIN!
This beautiful smartly-styled Serge Skirt
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
superb value for so little money. The rea
son is we have just a small, special lot Os
these handsome Serge Skirts—-so you must >,
rvsh your order. Just send your name and
s/ze —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 <!<•
sign. Two stylish pockets trimmed with
buttons and braid. Belt lined with sateen;
large buttons in front. Back finished with
’ -oft. shirring. You will be absolutely de-
lighted with the appearance and wonderful -
quality of this skirt. The nnheard-of low k
price will astound you! Think <>f it—only
$2.95 when the skirt arrives—not a penny
now. You simply cannot afford to miss
tiiis sensational bargain. Write your name,
address, waist size, skirt length and color
desired on coupon or letter and mail TO
” AY -
Flips are extra full. The picture s
does not do justice to the beaut.'
of the style. You must try it on 1 '
really appreciate it. Snap this b.'i- >
gain up now—while it lasts. 'Jr
ALL SIZES X, ii
Sises 22 to 46 waist, 34 to 40 length. Extra waist size from 31 to 39—55
cents extra. Special extra size from 40 up—9se extra. These made to order.
Be sure to state color desired, waist and length size. This, with your name
and address on the coupon, is all we require. Don’t send a penny with the coupon.
Bemember, you can send this skirt back by Insured Mail at our expense if you
don’t think it is the greatest skirt value ever offered.
Atl. T.-W. Journal ' Order Coupon Nov. IG,IS, 20, 1920
9, S. Supply Co.,
Skirt Dept., Atlanta. Ga.
Send Skirt prepaid by return mall, C. O. D., Cameo Brooch I-re?. 1 will pay
; rrival) but will return if not satisfactory.
Waist Length Color
Name*.
Address
Town
Artificial Hair Market
Goes Up and Girls Have
Hard Time “Dolling’
SAN FRANCISCO.—Isn’t it al
ways the luck! Just as the Ameri
can girl, especially of marriageable
age, t is in the throes of hei- histori
cally most frantic “dolling up,’’ the
artificial hair market falls down on
her.
It’s just this. Sam and George
and Tom went away to war. Maybe
George didn’t come back. That
makes it harder to capture Sam and
Tom and lead them to the altar
Then, too, the chances are that Sam
and Tom found new ideas of their
own while they were away “over
there,” and aren’t so easily landed.
So Mary and Susan and their sis
ters. who are finding the eyes of the
returned eligibles sharpened to a
more critical point, are turning t>.
the artificial hair market for hel ?
There isn’t much help. And what
artificial assistance can be found is
away up in price.
Twenty-nine dollars an ounce is
a pretty stiff price, but that’s what
it costs nowadays to get a good
match in color. Os course, Chinese
hair s uay be purchased at $2 an
ounce, but it is rough and ropey,
crinkles and breaks, and often turns
color.
Everything connected with the
hair business is up, even the m4"gin
of profit. Really, girls, some
thing fierce!
American women, who have pro
tected their locks with a net of hu
man hair, may soon be wearing skull
caps. And those who now supple
ment their crowning glory, with hid
den switches or effect the bewitch
ing “ear muffs” may soon be reduced
to the expediency of bleached corn
silks or relined cocoanut fibers.
So Mary, who wants her hair as
golden and beautiful as Susan’s or
as traven as Tessie’s, is up against
it. It’s always been the same after
every war.
With men fewer and harder to get
the world over, the competition be
comes keen. It is rumored some
young women with less money than
ingenuity are using small sponges
to give the desired “ear muff” effect.
Moonshiners Blamed
For Murder of Youth
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 16.
Leonard Webb, aged twenty-two.
son of Rev. Charles Webb, of Cram
Creek, near Ayking, five miles from
Whitesburg, Ky., was found mur
dered near a rodaside reaching across
the Cumberland mountains from
Cram Creek, on the Virginia state
line, according to reports received
her.e
He had left home two days ago
to visit relatives in Virginia. It was
reported he had been beaten over
the head with a club. Webb had
gained the enmity of moonshiners
who are suspected' of the crime.
Quit
fey i /fen
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-ccnt stamp for re- .
turn postage.
New Questions
I.—When a train is going around
a curve, is most of the weight on
the high rail or the low rail?
2. —Please give the names of gov
ernment hospitals where disabled
soldiers of the late war can receive
treatment?
3.—When was rural free delivery
instituted?
4. —What is the winter season as
recorded bv the weather bureau?
s.—How many ounces of silver
bullion has the government pur
chased under the Pittman act?
6. —Are there any states' where
children do 'have to go to school?
7. —When was the subway built in
New York City?
8. —Why was the maple leaf chos
en as <the emblem of Canada?
9.—What is a White City?
IX —Have various woods the same
heating value? How does heat
value of wood compare with that
of coal?
Questions Answered
1. Q. —Where jvas the tobaccc
plant,, first grown? Is tobacco
mentioned in the Bible?
A*.—The tobacco plant is a na
tive of the ’Western Hemisphere,
where the aborgines cultivated
and used it from remote times.
There is no reference to this plant
in the Bible.
2. Q. —If vessels are raised which
were sunk durin the war, to whom
do they belong?
A. —-The United States shipping
board says that vessels which are
sunk have been declared losses,
and the underwriters have settled
the loss, they therefore ' become
the property of the underwriters
Any contracts for the raising of
these vessels must be made with
the underwriters. If the vessels are
raised without contract, settlement
must be made with the under
writers.
3. Q. —-In what country have can
nibals lived?
A.—Cannibals have been found in
historic times in both North and
South America, Africa, India, Aus
tralia, New Zealand and the Poly
nesian islands.
4. Q. —What is meant by “single
tax scheme?”
A. —The single tax idea is that a
tax should be levied on the value
of land, irrespective of improve
ments, and this to be the only tax
levied, on the theory that it would
make it impossible for capitalists
to hold idle millions of acres of
land, which are capable of produc
ing, if divided among many peo
ple. “The Single Tax,” bv Henry
George, is the great authority on
this subject.
5. Q. —What are the names of the
“Three Wise Monkeys?”
A.—The “Little Apes of Nikko.”
sometimes known as the “Three
Wise Monkeys.” are Mizaru, who
sees no evil: Kikazaru. who hears no
e VjJ. and Mazaru, who speaks no
eV®.
6. Q.- —When and where was the
first Sunday school started?
A-—Robert Raikes organized the
first Sunday school in Plymouth,
England, in 1780.
7. Q- —Please state the number of
federal officeholders in the United
States.
A.—The civil service commission
says that .on July 30. 1920, there
was approximately 691,000 federal
officeholders in the United States.
8. Q. —How did the chinchilla get
its name?
A.—The chinchilla derives its
name from the Spanish chinche,
bedbug, on account of a similar
odor which it gives off. This de
rivation must not be confounded
with that of the name of the town
Chinchilla.
9. Q. —What is an oriel window?
A.—An oriel window is a bay
window of an upper story, support
ed by brackets. In France and
England the oriel window is a fea
ture of late Gothic or early Renais
sance style of architecture.
10. Q. —Ay hat is the name of the
Siamese prince who .recently ar
rived in America?
A. —Prince Purachatra. He is the
brother of the present ruler of Siam
and is the Siamese commissioner
of railroads. He is in the United
States inspecting our railroad sys
tem.
Descriptive Word
Cannot Be Patented
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The su
preme court today by declining to re
view the appeal allowed the decision
of a lower court to stand holding that
the word “velvet” as an ice cream
trade mark cannot be paPented, be
cause it is descriptive.
HAWKE'S MEDITATIONS-
TROUBLE wid I) ES E ’
HEAH CHEAP EATIN'-
HOUSES z DE ONLIES’
THING YOU GITS in dah
WH UTS RI_G HT IS DE
PRICE.’? r tJ
i
di ff
r\Y..
Copyright, 192.0 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Pretty School Teacher
Is Charged With Sending
Poisoned Candy to Rival
EVANSVILLE, Ind. —The Novem
ber term of the federal grand jury
of Indiana, sitting at Indianapolis,
will take up the case of Miss Mabel
Speer, teacher in the high school at
Birdseye, Ind., who is charged with
’.laving sent a box of poisoned choco
lates to Miss Mattie Hardin, another
school teacher, and her alleged rival
in love.
Miss Speer, who is a remarkably
pretty woman, is now out on bond of
$1,500, signed by her father, < James
Speer, a merchant at Bridgeport, 111.
She had her preliminary hearing be
fore Charles Harmon, United States
commissioner, in this, city two weeks
V/e Welcome a ‘‘Quality for Quality” Price Comparison With I
any Phonograph on the Market
Never before have prices received keener atten- are devoted to the production of single parts of the HllMl 11l Pill :
tion from buyers than at the present time. This SILVERTONE. We are thus able to produce these fferJruffe I in. fl 'i 'wßt
is the natural reaction to a market readjustment f? S h pcr tha ™ w , ou!tl be possible •T, l
after an extended of nrices Such were we required to have them made up in small P(‘hW! BbSOR! L RR
auii an cxicnacu pcrioa oi m.ji puces, uiucn quantities from time to time. We buy our raw materials 5 ‘ - ' ’ |M
careful’ scrutiny of yal .es is welcomed by the in such large lots that we are always able to secure I BftajHCTWMffij. . 1 Jlljji|; SSjjfigßßl
merchant whose goods will stand the acid test of rock, bottom prices. i;g fi e3 ' ' tu! 1 " w
i f These manufacturing economies enable us to put ; I S S 8 li iiLIT I
f \Ve inyi ea quaa’v for quahty puce comparison more quality into SILVERTONE Phonographs jxir ■ BSbImI B LF i Hni ' I
of the SIIA r,R x ( )*\E with dollar of manufacturing cost 1 lit *u" ’
> any phonograph on the mar- than would be possible if they 3 W P 11 ! ■ KIT
ket. And \\e arc so confident were made under limited pro- ' '! H
,ct the outcome of such a duction conditions. This - I fI
comparison tiiat we guar- saving is passed on to you -■-.iSfeXk Pel ", f l
antce to take back without in tue form of lower selling H
question any SILVER I ONE prices. g? ffiwiiSu-
Phonograph on which the < *./ « n * . r r iJk&tiaA-*''’ ?’■ ' P
buyer is not convinced that he L- 7 & M t 4 Direct From Factory I hfite==~-£ 1 SMSBIFSS nW .
has saved from 25 to 50 pur 3 swrii 1 to You—Only One \ Hitt I AOO A U
e nt. This oti 9 r is open to « A Profit Added E Ri*4-2- Month 1
make°t n he t’s . Our economical method of J
svnd vm a yiLVERTON? distr ‘buting SILVERTONE 'I 1 .- CEffgfr*
onour y i ib-ral two'<-ceks’‘trial Phonographs direct from sac- OImBIh‘IIiIs.,7I -jx-J E ’
offer exolaired below This tory to consumer makes pos- jll^- y3 spil HMfetngS .. , , .... „ 1
?rial will not cost you one eetff ‘ • rlllCr vx- C^ l< ' , *° nß Ti! nil HWWW Model “K Special”
s. f A e.x£nsh!’e Il fSfetS Quarter Sawed Fumed Oak
' XTonV^m n > y rhet er is a°fte; one profit added to the ‘ « A Height, 42M inches; width. 18J4 in.|
I this comD iii ’on veri n’e not fact’iring cost. This is the u-f - o'D depth, 21inches. Net weight, ready to
' l s-ffsfied l tlrit “auMhv e for secret of lot# SILVERTONE Play, about 66 pounds. Price, $79.00, a,
nmiitv” the SIT VERTONE price and i? the reason we are mK ' Payable $4.00 a month.
meat of its kind, simply notify teO x & J * n ° tru ” *« j » »» O
us and we will take it away at » & 2 & ’f Q 3 w S ment on tne market. j [ Model H 'fee 7 J rP'll'liiniiillllilillllliiilililliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuilllliiliuiiliiiui
/our own expense. The trial & f is 0 & S S H Let us prove to you that you ll\\ Louis XVI Period Mhlmonnv = 477 n* o j 3
will have cost you nothing. '4 W S 1 i TBS ® K can save from 25 to 50’per L, Mahogany 2 Plays All DISC Records :i
K K J t>- tK U uyi ? E Ea, a SILVI ? rI - ®s£oo A SH or Walnut = The SILVERTONE convertible =
V/Av SILVERTONE no O— Month y = tone arm is so constructed that it S
Prices Arc Lowest v?•Yy T' o‘Ter, which makes it easy for / 5 permits the playing of any make of =
Manufacturing phono- sT srtfl &’A Y:s’f a fe"- t 8 ffl BOU8 OU to examine one of these Specifications. = disc record, either vertical or lateral S
graphs in great numbers, as 4 <? tTiUI j• V? ..J v instruments absolutely with- Height, 45% inches; width. 20 inches; = cut. It is almost as easy to adjust =
we have to do in order to meet out a cent of expense to you. depth, 22 inches. Net weight, ready to H the reproducer for different types 5
the demands of seven million Make the price comparison play about 75 pounds. Price, $135.00, = of records as it is to change needles S
customers enables us to krep yourself, and if you are not payable $5.00 a month. cnange neeaies. s
±S Ph Let Us Send You a SILVERTONE Phonograph for
■ a°n’d TWO WEEKS’ TRIAb
cision r iw...-7?=»_ * n our Home Without Expense to You
r E WANT you to try one of these beautiful SILVERTONE Phono-
VV K ra P ll3 in >’ our own home for two weeks without a cent of expense
and without obligating you to buy if you are not fully satisfied with
the > ns trument. We believe the home is the only place where a musical
instrument can be given a thorough and satisfactory test, and .that is why
/-- - we are ma ' < inp this liberal offer:
' .YUArjlf? 13 t'h: „., Select any SILVERTONE Phonograph shown on this page, refer to the list of
i SwcasWßcSSSSSt’asJs SnttejSUr. JSSJj Silvertone Records given below and check any number of selections you desire,
t i AUI fill in the order blank and mail it to Sears, Roebuck and Co. today. We will shin
I A AY?’ SILVERTONE Phonograph and records on two weeks’ trial. You take abao-
'jSv'l i = 1 T? -
TONE on trial. All we ask you to do is to give the phonograph a thorough
fe i. A SfeSSJeMI BEST i. test. Examine its mechanical features, cabinet work, workmanship and finish.
!p! '<* aßaßSfcfe?| Try it with the Silvertone Records, or*any other disc record you desire, and
1 I note its beauty of tone and fidelity of reproduction. Give it every test necessary 4
' X_JB Si.R to P rove the truth of our claims for it. And then compare the price of ths x
‘V’SRfiUrtU7x» SILVERTONE with that of any Other phonograph of the same size, beauty and
I m|Be| ijil ; "1 Vre invite ~musical excellence. You are to be the sole judge of SILVERTONE quality and
• I* This Test WjjjSlHk- i
iHSH M.i isl |!IF When vnn receive SfflmLl ’’ f TONE, if you do not believe that it is in every way the equal of any phonograph
Uiwl id I vnur <?T1■ VRR BWl'k, on the market selling at prices from 25 to 50 per cent higher than the SILVfiJt
' ' P ""'WJak r- .K- . Illis TONE, simply notify us and we will take away the phonograph and records at
Q Qi >.* 4 IONE we want you BEySEHilinlitrS' I’ n i■IM ’ H our own expense and will return any transportation and cartage charges you
it 11 SI 1 to make this test: tO ENI® Buffi’iS ii niH I■ 2 have paid - The two weeks’ test will not have cost you one cent, nor placed
i®W!l|i I !TT Place the SILVER- WIM 11 1 I: Ks2® you under any obligation. \
-‘ - - '■•'sdi other machine of any 1 PLAY AS YOU PAY — VERY EA S Y terms
-nil R I Z make or any price. Play
' jpj toe same record, first on I, - J fully satisfied with the SILVERTONE whole amount paid at the monthly
I'7 ' ‘£T.s ! ?AiWj4a one machine, then on the ■*> and desire to keep it, simply add the rate quoted under the illustration of
I other. Judge for yourself BwaMBBIS ISI/ price of the records you have selected the instrument you select.
,!i I - ( Which maci-ino 'nV- n, n CT TgSSyOT* I gWffIKMBI ll to the price of the phonograph and Compare our terms with thos.
I „ as ‘ he t send us this amount in equal monthly offered on any other phonograph of
better tone. I nle«3 you are Rtl Riw j • payments until the total is paid, 'the the same high quality. The email
fully convinced that the •JV'-ir-j . 7 e * ' J Ra amount of the monthly payment on monthly payment required on even
@ SILVERTONE has aßa xJ"’>AT'h T“Ka p * n j each instrument is shown under the the highest priced models makes it
Cc<v,r clearer, sweeter purer tone xa ' V S reriod illustrations. easy for you to own a really fine in-
W than anv nih»l ’SwASfISM Month L&Mahoeanv Wai. The records you order with the strument without incurring a heavy
Ct T, . Louis e ’ - 2 -inat Oak SILVERTONE do not increase the financial burden. You can enjoy you?
■ M ode I J I'.riod r°'i a ' e un<dl - r no obligation p Jnt Amount of monthly payment. The phonograph to the utmost while
r . , w r . r jo« Y? Xa#* Month buy. lazor rrnnea Oak. pr i ce o f the records is simply added paying for it.
Mahogany, Walnut or Famed Oak p? «Moam Specifications L,, . ... , . . , -
Gold Plated Metal Parts —Height 43x in.; This Liberal No-Money-in-Advance Selling Plan Is tho
Specifications. d . th ' I ?J<in.. depth. Best Guarantee of SILVERTONE Quality
Height. 46*4 inches; width, 21 Inches; Z£SQr< : ■= .jCTlt’flWßnrKl/ 1n ■ . ready
depth. 21V inches. Net weight, ready to <^g^gj»teaaaßSS»gM^ gi =TSfr to abt ~ 75 ,bs ' effort or expense has been We know that the SILVERTONE
play, about 85 pounds. Price, $165.00, pay- .00, pay- spared to make the SILVERTONE Phonograph is right in every respect—•
able $6.00 a month" SSriy b. fcc- - 34.50 a month, the best phonograph we could build. mechanically, musically and in design <
S'■ V-. ABWJSSRf"" Z- - Every refinement in phonograph de- and finish. That is why we can oner
Y 'X «if?n and construction which would In them on this liberal no money down
m Xtrm’.cxXTr' nr'Z’/xnrxo= Bill ft AA A l V any way improve musical qualities or trial basis. We know that when you
= SIL VER 1 ONE RECORDS = Fl 1 ! tl iP --3 m /Si!; durability of the phonograph has been get a SILVERTONE Phonograph in
£!| I I j"W4 H • AxjK J |i-ii, incorporated in the SILVERTONE. your home for two weeks’ trial you
H are made for and sold exclusively bv Sears. Roebuck ~ RlßfttuC Ll' ‘ ' XffiSk dffVlS Cabinet designs have been refined will be convinced of its high quality
= and Co. I'hey are 10-inch double disc records and s X until now the * represent the most and will agree with us that it is the
= are made bv artists of well known ability and = b artistic, harmonious and dignified best phonograph on the mtuket at.
= reputation. The li ; t below comprises the most pop- = >/r j i /U"< ® examples of period furniture. They anywhere near the same pnd*. V/e
= ul.ir vocal instrumental dance end other records -■ IV. Gael X- are made of none but the finest have sold over 340,000 SILVER-
=of recent production and offers a selection from = selected woods and veneers and are TONE Phonographs, and the unanl- x
= which you can choose a comprehensive repertoire for S A finished with that exquisite care and mous praise of their owners is tha
= trial with your SILVERTONE Phonograph. = e }~— Month perfection which discriminating buy- most convincing proof of SILVER-
= Silvertone Records will play on any disc phonograph, = r- ia ers demand m their furniture. TONE quality.
= no matter what kind, no special attachment of any kind rt.ahoganyor Golden Oek ■ .
being necessary, except with the Edison or Pathe. 3 Specifications. f sttr JJ’i) F9 ? Zr* a wim
= At our low price the Silvertone Records represent n =
= worth while saving over other records of the same = inches; depth. inches. £3L b t <l2/<7 wl 1
S.hi<di nualitv = Net weight, ready to plav, 40
= E pounds, price, $55.00, pay- ?j Philsdsiphid Ddllds
able $3.00 a month. VlHvaJiW r H
3 Check the records you Model C.
1 (X) in the squares provided for the purpose and Attach Mail Your Order to the Nearest of Our Four Stores □ M.hog.ny.
3 this list, with the order blank at the right, and mail both •, Golden Oak. I
“to Sears, Roebuck and Co. 58A42 p . «,«« or» ■’
3 1 I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles. Hart and] 5019 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Date 192 rnce, »33.uu
HII ..,? ha 'V eno , r and. baritone-duet. I I °2 in " You may ship me the SILVERTONE Phonograph and Records which I have marked with an (X), without month I
tt when You Look in the Heart of a Rose.f 69c an y obligation on my part to buy unless lam perfectly satisfied. ■' |
I Louis James, tenor. J jf a f ter two weeks’ trial, I decide to keep and use the instrument, I will send you the first payment for the
r—i ohi Wh». . R»1 xv»« Ch-,. Mort 1 -win phonograph and records and pay the same amount each month, until paid in full; then the SILVERTONE and wioaei V*.
I Oh What a ijal Was Mary. <_nas. Hart.| 5340 records become my property. . Mahogany.
11 r2.;.;;L.i
s_B««H*!»2L Ohlo - G<o '- W .- Ballard, tenor. J 69c are to give me instructions so thatXmay send the outfit back at your expense. You are also to return to me any bJ " al " ul ’
i 9 I I Mickey. Henry Burr, tenor. 5014 transportation and cartage charges I have paid. I—J Golden Uak. ■ ».
ii Ii How ’Ya Gonna Keep ’Em Down on the / 10-in. I have always been faithful in paying my obligations and am making this statement for the purpose of Inducing Q Fumed Oak. ■ *
Farm? Byron G. Harlan, tenor.,l 69c you to grant me these terms, and I give you my pledge that you may feci safe in trusting me to pay as agreed. „ . Tills OO
‘a I I Silver I hrea ds Among the Gold. Harry I 5041 c . r? tn . ♦ Hl
McClaskey, tenor. 10-in. ?- cn s » R. F. D. layment, 3
The Rosary. Henry Burr, tenor. 69c No No and No 54.50 a month. I
?11 Smiles. Hart and Shaw, tenor and baritone: 5012 < si ? t n , y°} ir ™ m . e he E9 plainly and carefully. If under age, some member of your family who is of age and •
|R ' duet. > 10-in. responsible should sign this order with you.) Model H.
Tears of Love. Chas. Hart, tenor. i 69c D Mahogany.
S 1 I’m a Twelve o’Clock Fellow in a Ninel 5064
■* ' I o’Clock town. B. G. Harlan, tenor. i 10-in. Price 5135.00 1
* 1 I’m Ail Bound Round With the Mason- 69c o rnce, |
» Dixon John Myers, baritone. J Shipping Point .County — State L*i?' menl * .
■ 3 ~~—7T-r —-^F“i —r n Ur —r ; ‘ $5.00 a month. ■
i 1 | Cohen on toe 1 elephone. Harry Maries. | 5023 ... < r- I
‘d Ii Backyard Conversation* Between Two- 10-in. I have been located in If less than 5 years. Model J
- .Jealous Irish Washerwomen. J.T.Kelly. I 69c this town since give former address mouei j. ■
1 FTlFeYuiifGFohiU: ' 5034" .„ / ° Mahogany. .
j Till Wo Meet Again. Both. Hawaiian gui-- 10-" n. My business, occupation Do you wish shipment made Walnut.
tars. Toots Paka Troupe,69c or profession is by express or freight? (S\ciT7hich) ’ Fumed Oak * "
I I I W £ et | a *"£ n •• •» - A°"° Please give name of head of household to prevent Price, $165.00 j
Jll Kohala March. Both, Hawaiian guitars, • 10-in. mis , a kes and simolifv the keening of our records. Payment I
- roots_Paka 1 roupe. 69c_ NAME OF HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD 56.00 a month. "
ti [ I Dardanella. (box Trot.) Orlando’s Lancef*-4if136 r>E’A r / n, E'C ——— H
S Ij Orchestra. 10-in. (Please give names of TWO references.) KE*r , Model “K Special.** I
q M |’nd 1 o e ’s°D?n O c ,^o n rchest a r™’' (Waltz )Or ' 69c ' -Name i Address I Business or Occupation Quarter Sawed ■
§FF Patches. (Fox Trot.) Green’s Noveltyl 5038 „ . Fumed Oak - I
“ Ij Dance Orchestra. i 10-in. Price, 579.00 I
n. My Bcby’a Arms. (Pox Trot.) Green’s f 69c • Payment
L 2! SSTti VC e*Kc3 P3FK2 ET/JKIB EZS3K R!d3 BBSOT 3»an MM MS33 EXJfIS HK&H 3QBQI C£X£3 QOK® MH 80881 SBBB ■» B3BM BUM BMi MEBS BBZOB 8888 MM QBM MH J
Ad 9842—Size, inches.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1920.
- ago, and was bound over to the fed
' oral grand jury. Miss Speer and Miss
, Hardin formerly taught school at Ire
l land, Ind., a short distance from
: Birdseye. It is said that both young
i women kept company with De Witt
• Hobbs, a young well-to-do farmer.
’ Shortly after Miss Speer left Ire-
1 land to teach in the high school at
Birdseye it is alleged that Miss Har
■ din received the box of- poisoned
’ candy. Miss Hardin did not eat the
. candy, which was analyzed by the
state chemist at the state -university
at Bloomington, Ind., and found to
. contain phosphorus.
i In the box of chocolates sent Miss
Hardin was the name “Lloyd Owen”
written on a pink slip of paper. This
was the name of an acquaintance of
Miss Hardin. . A handwriting expert
who was introduced at the prelimi
nary hearing by the government and
who examined the writing on the
pink slip of paper and the handwrit
ing of Miss Speer testified that the
Handwriting was the same.
Alabama Banks May
Back Export Corporation
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 16.—11
IT. Montgomery, state superintendent
of banks, said Monday that so far as
the law was concerned, Alabama
banks might take stock in the $6,000,-
000 export corporation which was or
ganized a few days ago'at New Or
leans. So far as reported here, no
Alabama banks have yet subscribed
any stock to the corporation.
A prominent geologist estimates
that the Dead sea yill be a mass of
solid salt within less than 500 years.<
The cathedral of Echmiadzin, Ar
menia, begun in 301 A. D., is the old
est church in Christendom.
Swamp Lands
To Owner by Court
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.—Claim
of Thomas A. Duggan to large tracts A
of swamp lands situated in the Sa* ■
bine river region of Calcasieu parish,
Louisiana, was upheld in effect by
the supreme court Monday in dis
’missing, for want of jurisdiction, an
appeal brought by the state from
adverse decisions of lower
Duggan brought suit as executor
of the estate of his father, who had
filed on the property under the
swamp grants of 1850. More than
8,500 acres were involved, the price
being fixed at $1.50. Tne state reg
ister of lands finally refused to set
asid« title on the ground that the
tract had not been surveyed or tak
en over formally by the state at the
time the application was made.
There are approximately 8,000,000
foreign wage-earners in manufacture
ing, transportation and other indus-
I tries, in the-United States.