Atlanta semi-weekly journal., November 06, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
8
“Tell Me How
To Be Beautiful”
Get Rid of All Pimples, Blackheads
and Skin Eruptions. Purify the
Blood With Stuart’s
Calcium Wafers.
T3LLAX. PACKAGE MATT. HD FREE.
W
■ r ~ / >
irr >
I Ly .
Stuart's Calcium Wafer* Surely Do Give
a Dovely Complexion.
The reason why Stuarts Calcium Wafers
heeutlfy the skin is their natural tendency to
seek the surface. „
The wonderful crleium sulfide is one of
the natural constituents of the human body.
You must hare it to be healthy. It enriches
the btood. inriyorates skin health, .tries nr
the ptmpl-s * Bd eeacma and biotehee,
enables new skin of fine texture to form and
Seeome dear, pinkish, amooth as velvet and
refined to the point of loveliness and beauty.
This is “tow to be beeutiful.'' Stop using
creams, lotions, powders and blcachee whi-h
merely hide for the moment. Get a 30-cent
box of Stuart s Calcium Wafers at any drug
store todsy.
And if yon wish to give them a trial send
the cooper, below.
Free Trial Coupon
Y. * Stuart Co.. 425 Stuart Bldg.,
Maßhall. Mich. Send me at once, by re
turn" mail. a free trial package of Stuart s
Calcium Wafers.
Marne $
Street
City State
3 Rings and Bracelet FREE
Ssfl 8 botes Rosebud Sabre at 25c bos
v «la»» * w b-rw.
eatan*. eoem, b ■.!>««. etc Xrtan the a
£T^rVdr«eSt!>. t . « feautifal roM pteted
ijCIF •vnw:. r
-• tm BgSA . «4kF>
“TWSft*
‘“ U ' V
4K. -gab wt trust
you "
WlH&w Rosebud PsrfuawCaßas 102 Woodsboro, Md
Er Ca <F4IIIIR Li * j "
F weight 40 povcSs Ipa r S-.b F.'Jewi
K Wt> natcl. fl SO Selected. Sew. Uw Ceas. S»n
--w. 4 ■ ;tery Feathers Bert F«et* > »rv’-cf T’ek-nr Sold an
IA . rweetee DO NOT BUY fr-w »c»-
Wte a-AwaL-n - »« »OT price, until yon frith® BOOK OF
■FjJEJJI TRUTH, out bsc aew eatekw nailed FRH.
•*- 1 * Write a pwtel earl TODAY. Ar»«” wanted.
Aseevlcan Feather A Pillow Co., Ixsl S 3 Saabrllte. Tana.
DON’T SEND ME A
CENT! JUST YOUR /*'
NAME! Let me give you ■
one of my brand new,
never-used, 1918 latest • g
model, 5-passenger Ford <3 ggjjgk
given away a lot of 'k* - *<JEsas
them. You might as well v
have one, too. jUSt
I have given nice new cars to one
hundred people. Not one of them paid
me a nickel. They were actually amazed
to think how little they did for the cars
they got. You just ought to see the let
ters of thanks I get from them.
I want .you to have a car. Do you want
It? It’s all up to you. Don't sit around and
twiddle your thumbs while your friends are
all out riding. Get a car free and join the
happy ttr< >ng. Send me your name today
and ret full particulars. You'd just as well
b* riding in your own car as not.
I want you to have a copy of my nice i
new. two-color, free book. It tells you all
about It. Just how to proceed to get your
F r -rd Car free. It also cos
tains enthusiastic letters
ite.— from many cf my Ford users.
ns*
3",** .* v * ijfi
" 1 Write to me today and let me
•end you this book. It will open jour eyes as
to how easy it is to get an automobile.
ft *a* f. •* 1 '>wgypt* ■
Don't envy your friends. Have your own
car Become the proud owner of one of
my Fords. You may. What a wonderful
source of pleasure it will be—a producer of,
health —an asset In the struggle for success.
It to your duty to yourself to own one.
I have given cars to old men. young men.
blind men. women, ministers, business m< n,
farmers. merchants—even to boys and girls.
You can get one. too. Det me know if you
want one. Fill out the coupon below and
send It today. This Is your BIG CHANCE!,
VW. ttah. h RHOADS AUTO CLUB
Masater U 244 Jacboa St.. Tce«k.. K»r
' wzNZ • Rl>«»"<ls Auto dub, Iw u
VQX7 24€ Jackson St., I
Topeka. Kan«ne
Send me your new free book and full I
particulars as to how I can get a new I
Ford Touring Car free. ’
Name
Address
;A CHANCE FOR THE BOY;
TRAPPING A GOOD SPORT
When Wallace Bryant of Rogers. Ark.,
■ was a youngster he “took to books" so
strongly his parents had visions of him
growing into a spindling, pallid man
with a Boaton brow, weary eyes ,and
no health at all. Coming, as they did.
from hardy stock, it was not their de
sire to be parents of a boy who could
repeat the dictionary backwards. What
they wanted was a son with some sin
ews. and heavy enough to make
; tracks.
Son. in his reading, had become in
terested in wild animals and their hab
, its. So, taking their cue from this fact,
they sent him into the woods to get on
j speaking terms with the skunk, the
mink, the raccoon and other animals he
1 had been reading about, hoping that In
' the pursuit of them he would take on
some ruggednes and acquire an appe
tite for something besides literature and
buttered toast.
However, when it came to getting on
speaking terms with the animals, young
Bryant found they had little desire for
Human companionship. In fact, he saw
early In the game that none of them
would sit through an interview, unless
held fast in a trap. Tills peculiar trait
of the animals put him on his mettle.
He decided if he had to have a trap he
would get one, that he might have
speech with something wild and furry.
NERDS RED-BLOODED BOYS.
Mr. Bryant’s experience in the woods
and by the streams of his native com
munity has stocked his mind with a lot
of Information that if possessed by any
boys in these days of high fur prices
would represent real cash value. It Is.
however, information easily acquired by
the boy with an observing eye and some
red blood in his veins.
“As a matter of fact," said Mr.
Bryant recently, “there are more animals
on the average farm or In almost any
community than one would suspect, and
the boy who wants to get back to the
primitive and who likes the Out of doors
will find that to go out and catah fur
bearing animals in numbers sufficient to
make his efforts profitable he will have
to learn and put into practice the same
tactics, the same cunning and the same
skill the Indians used long ago.”
LEAVE GUN AND DOG AT HOME.
Success lies In being more observing
than the animals themselves. Mr.
Bryant's experience as he relates it
explodes the boy and dog theory. A
dog that comes thrashing through the
brush In the wake of a trapper.he says,
is about as helpful to him as a savage
beating the tom-toms might be. A gun
to. is helpful if left on the shelf at t»
hardware store. “The dog and the gun."
said Mr. Bryant, “are two things the
animals depend on the tell them when
danger is near, and they change their
’feeding ground.”
Another thing, without a gun the boy
who is courteous and has the right re
gard for other people’s property is wel
come on any farm. The live stock is
not in danger, t And without a dog.
which might worry cattle, the boy trap- j
per can get free range even in a posted
community. •
'POSSUM. COON, SKUNK. MUSKRAT.
Five animals profitable to trap are [
the possum, the coon, the shunk, the '
mink and the muskrat. These five are I
the most common and widely distribut
ed. In regard to trapping and market
ing the hides there are a tyt of things
to bear in mind. A trapper must learn
to know a prime hide when he sees one
and rid himself of the fallacy that frost
primes all hides. A hide is only prime
when it is prime and is governed by no
date or incident of the weather. The
fur must be entirely grown out and
must not slip after the hide is tanned.
Instructions along such lines he can
get from any fur company.
| . NO :
i War Profits
! in
Dr. Caldwell’s
I Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
f The price is the same
now as it has always
been—so cts. and one
dollar a bottle—two
sizes. All druggists
sell this popular rem
edy for constipation.
SPECIALS
1 Saves You 50 Per Cent
All makes--lnd:an. Reading, Standard.
I Thar, Tala. Excelsior—singles, twin*,
y -wk prices from <25.00 up. Ouranachiaea
■ 1 tit * re re ‘-’ u ’' t throughout by expert
mechanics. Every part made
“ Thoroughly teated.
IwT Abaolutely guaranteed. A
■ X ’> Vwf postal will bring you our Free
Bulletin and price list of
machines. Special
ISr-Maf A O' \ Bargain inducements for
A \ right now.
it I WNSTNWN SUPPLICS CO.
JL H.yutln BMg.,
OtNVgg, COLO.
HAIR balsam
AM let prwwrestaa e< merit,
r.ip, to eradicate daadre ~
Mi For Reeteetea Color awl
Boawty toOsMer Faded Hair.
aadgLteat Dre—ties*
rrrFrMA only . kin deep
I / H ill No internal medicine will
L cure ECZEMA. Only by tue
. applicatiea ot Cranoleae can the Ersema microbe
■ l* destroyed. You pay us no money until you
| ‘iy you are cured. Write TODAY. MILLS
. . EJtiCAL CO.. 222 Milla Bldg.. (Hr a rd. Kan.
HOLL HOUSE and 2 DOLLS FREE
I with 10 c omplete y ..
suits and bats.
Beautiful bright
i colors. Glvea for
- ' ,n!v 12 '/ / /
Cards and Xm»« *2l I
Novelties at 10 fj 3M%ar j
|‘ cents a set. !
BLUINE MFG. 1 .’iffTi SBsWI
CO.. 257 Mill St.. |
Concord Jet-, Z r ‘~ C.-’ ae
Mass. - —' —
VA Agents Wanted
liJunwcr.
‘ Ctecy Mil WahMh VhteM*
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917.
ENGLAND REJOICES
OVER BIG VICTORY
DE DESTROYERFLEH
Ten German Patrol Boats and
One Auxiliary Cruisen Marie,
Are Sunk by British War
ships
LONDON, Nov. 3.—England repoiced
tonight in news that some of her fleet
lad boldly penetrated into the Kattegat,
beyond the Skaggerrak, sunk a German
auxiliary cruiser and ten armed patrol
boats—and finished without loss.
The admiralty announced the bare
facts, merely identifying the cruiser as
“carrying six-inch guns.’ Copenhagen
dispatches, however, quoted German sur
vivors in a vivid narative which brought
emphatic satisfaction throughout Eng
land tonight. Copenhagen idetified the
sunken cruiser as formerly the steam
er Marie, of Flensburg.
According to the admiralty 64 sur
vivors of the 11 German boats were
taken prisoner. Copenhagen heard of
heavy loss of life on the German ves
sels, one survivor declaring of the crew
of 81 abcard his vessel, 30 were killed
outright by the British shells.
The British gunfire was deadly In its
sped and execution. Captain Lauter
bach. of the Marie, a survivor at Copen
hagen, told the Danish authorities:
“My vessel’s four guns were almost
put out of commission at the outset on
account of the hall of fire which enemy
destroyers centered on us. We were
soon a mass of flames.”
Apparently the engagement occurred
near Kullen Point, quite close to Copen
hagen.
Danish Sailor Describes
Battle With Patrol Boats
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3.—The two
Danish steamers that witnessed the en
gagement arrived tonight wtih twenty
one survivors of the crew of the Croco
dile. The fate of the remainder of the
Crocodile’s crew and of the crews of the
trawlers is not known.
One of the Danish sailors gave the
following account of the Incident:
“On Thursday night at 10 o’clock tor
pedo boats of undetermined nationality
were passed by the steamer on which the
narrator fwas a seaman. At 8 o’clock
this morning cannonading was heard.
Shortly afterward British destroyers
steamed by, bound westward. A little
while later British destroyers were sight
ed firing westward at five German arm
ed trawlers, which were burning fierce
ly. There w’ere no signs of life on
board. All of them sank in sight of
the Danes. Fifteen minutes later they
passed the Crocodile, which was likewise
aflame and soon sank.”
British Destroyers Set
Record in Naval Battle
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.—American
and British naval experts in Washing
ton tonight said the battle between
British destroyers and a German auxili
ary cruiser and patrol boats in the Cat
tegat marks the first time iff naval his
tory that war craft carrying four-inch
guns had defeated craft with six-inch
armament.
British destroyers carry four-inch
guns. A German auxiliary cruiser,
which was destroyed, carried six-inch
guns, the British admiralty announce
ment said. The British victory was evi
dently due -to “higher fighting spirit,”
experts here said.
Thirty Men Killed in
Battle With the Marie
LONDON, Nov. 3.—Thirty men on the
German auxiliary cruiser Marie of
Flensburg were killed in an engage
ment with British destroyers, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatbh from
Copenhagen.
The Marie, a 3,000-ton vessel, met
the British destroyers twelve miles
north of Kullen. She immediately
opened fire, which was answered by the
destroyers. In ten minutes the Marie
w'as ablate.
Os the eighty-one members fit her
crew, the dispatch says, thirty were
killed and the others took .to the boats.
Seven wounded sailors subsequently
were rescued by the Danish steamship
Dalgas. Another man was picked up by
the eteamship Trondhjem. They were
landed last night. The other members
of the crew are believed to have been
rescued by the destroyers.
Men of Cruiser Marie
Unable to Man Guns
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3.—Captain Lau
terbach, who commanded the German
auxiliary cruiser Marie, in a statement
to the Nationaltidende, said his vessel
was armed with four guns and carried
a crew of ninety. She was suddenly
attacked in the Cattegat and the shells
fell with such rapidity that his men were
virtually unable to work the guns and
after a few shots the vessel was a mass
of flames.
The British destroyers then ceased
firing, and rescued about thirty men.
The captain, who was wounded, and
fifteen men succeeded in entering a
lifeboat and were picked up by a Dar.ian
steamer. The rest of the crew *ere
killed during the fight.
Exemption Boards
Os Georgia Upheld in
Main by Wilson
Acting Adjutant General Joel B. Mal
let w r as notified Friday that President
Wilson has reversed the decision of dis
trict board No. 2, of the southern district
of Georgia, in the case of Grady Catch- ’
Ings, of Jasper county, with instruc
tions to grant a temporary discharge
to expire January 1. 1918.
The district board of the northern dis
trict of Georgia was affirmed in the fol
lowing cases: Talmage George, Clayton
county: Riley Clifford Couch, Coweta
county; John William Lambert, Coweta
county: Zeddle W. Banks, Fayette coun
ty: Dock A. Bradshaw, Floyd county;
Henry Eubart Armor, Stewart county,
and Edward D. Anderson, Whitfield
county.
* The decision of district board No. 2,
southern district of Georgia, was af
firmed in the following: Wylie Herbert
Jordan, Bibb county; Paul Martin. Jas-
I per county: R. Lester Josey, Jefferson
county; William O. Williamson, Sumter
I county, and Gordon C. Singleton, Clar
! ence Thompson and Robert Bruce Boyer,
i address not given.
• The president affirmed the decision of
, one of the south Georgia boards in the
» case of Richard Frank Braswell. The
telegram from Washington did not give
i Braswell’s board or address.
High Explosive Bomb
Found on Carpenter
Boarding Transport
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. —A high explo
sive bomb so made that it could be timed
j to explode, was found in possesion of
I Matthews Valliekounos, a Lithuanian, by
1 representative of United States Marshal
Power today as he walked aboard an
American transport, where he has been
employed as a. carpenter. The machine,
described as ‘‘an electric detonator of
unusual -shape,” contained powder, gun
I cottoq. sulphate and chloride of potash,
and was closed at one end with wax.
j The tube was slightly more than a foot/
I long.
j The man told conflicting stories of
how he came to be tn possesion of the
bomb. First, he said, he found it in
the ship yard and later that “some one”
had given it to him. He will be ar
raigned in the federal court, Brooklyn,
Monday.
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
AFTER LONG SERVICE
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 2.—Jesse Ives,
a well-known Savannah young man, has
returned from France after fifteen
j months spent in the ambulance service.
He has been sent home because of phy
sical disabilities. <
IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED?
New Jersey Physician Said to
Have Many Cures to His
Credit
RED BANK, N. J., Nov. 4.—Advices
from every direction fully confirm pre
vious reports that the remarkable treat
ment for epilepsy being administered
by the consulting physician of the
Kline Laboratories of this city is
achieving wonderful results. Old and
stubborn cases have been greatly bene
fitted and many patients claim to have
been entirely cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy should
write at once to Kline Laboratories,
Branch 48, Red Bank, N. J., for a sup
ply of the remedy, which is being dis
tributed gratuitously.— (Advt.)
Beat the High Cost of F arm Labor
I WITH * n
I Complete Sawing Outfit Monarch Power Feed Cutter
bor * l * nd heavy hard-
wpaTv so 5-H.P. May- VaUKyr '■o., Xxwood, firmly ’Wrj r !
vSsU' | nard Engine can bolted and
\Z /Ur 'AITxJg b « mounted by braced. Feed Hh 11
THE IDEAL bARM POWER 3
Shlnplng weight, 800 lbs. Price JU4..UU mittlng fast, W .
740A54 Same as above but heavier with sills easy fe< !mg. Shaft is 114-Inch cold rolled stem,
b *® A ®d Kird 7-BP flngln.; “ FEED ROLLS ARE LARCE AND DRIVEN BY
inch sills; IR inch front and 30-inch rear wheels; t EXPANSION GEABING. Pressure crtiirolled by
fitted with 28-lnch saw blade Shipping weight. J. .■ ■■ hardwood spring, c hange of cut accomplished by
Price. .each,^^^ v ,i6s..OO 4» A A WT
Old Reliable Two-Hole Shelter t fe I used Ln turn
Large capacity, —a. 1b W M l 14. %or 1 inch or can be mad, to cut 114 or 2.
well made. Made rfrTV HI B X A wk inches by remcning one or two opposite knine.
of hardwood, /PgimßCdafrjggl ■ ■ r , Friction safe- flywheel Capacity. 1 to 3 tons
strongly bolted; sis/ -Ikyj/rK-—W J* ,'y* jR SL .iVr CMl>'P*' r hour I’ulley. 12x4 inches. Shipping weight,
nicely painted fwSHvJf 11 v, T*?'. sj Ajr-’j* l '.-’ F *OO pounds sHggad from New York warehouse.
Shift, are “cold AiiA W' 7 19A1064 Monarch Power Feed tn qn
rolled steel of Wap-? IVls9g?jS! I! I MMWEHWWS. c ISg. / fc/ ? -B HiE-ffli Cutter. Price
siae to stand A U /\n<l UD ■mhO 719A I 005 Crank tor hand use. Price. $0.95
the most severe I ii • l! I ffgStjU'hrwf i’ <1431 Bk-M 9 I 9A2329 Swivel Elevator. 12 ft. long 25.95
strain; run In it sHIMSzI Ite rtnn E S.a 919A2330 Extension for Elevator. Comw
babbitted boxes. Bal- It iSGrrT r*l M - . , -'VV‘’X •] BMffl oub in 4. Bor 12-foot lengths. Per foot. .* I .05
' ance wheel heavy and SIUWUM H 10 * ,wbji Elevator and Extension shipped from factory.
j large diameter Height ITL N
i to top of feed table. 39 K. n ' ‘v . 51 Foe complete line of feed cutters and acees-
1 ii.chee; width. 24 in.; DtIYTIS Mm vHIU scries, see our FREE Farm Bargain Book.
length, 4 feet 4 inches; . X ’ I vTjF -
I capacity. 35 to 45 bushels per hour. Furnished T ZY' 'C- ! 1 i ■,» xES/l. w. -'wutUe C-a «v rx ~ r? • ’T' 1
j with a wire cob rake which carries .out cobs and IF prficpnp V Horse Drawn tngine 1 FUCK*
1 prerents clogging Also carries out the silk and A » CZOCf aSExv Jaf “i/
J husks Shipping weight, without elevator. 295 lbs. : W\ TP
| Shipped from fsetory in Ohio. " I « .k .
I 919A1022 With fan. feed table and 12x3-in. OF [l f -MKif ’ Jr
■ pulley, crank and cob e W ri.r. SIB.OO
I 919A1024 Five-Foot Sacking Elevator. Ship- (jCZSOtIftC
I ping weight 85 lb. Price, each $9.25 AZI V\ > /
4 919A1025 Eight-Foot Wagon Box Elevator. IY' ~ MJ I W \J \ J
I Shipping weight. 120 lite Price, each..sl4.oo ' “ —-* ■ 1 “■ e”
j JWX T l if- L r t f p arm Labor and it. great scarcity make. VfOA.a Mg.
j A sic Img ll LzOoC CFf A Ms ff < an engine almost a necessity steel wheelv with ?■ -Inch ttres complete with either
Little Wonder Grinder on every f arm> but the high cost of gasoline has made many farmers feel that the s ht OT l?o ”price** $35.00
■ ru^ w 1 T h 0 operating cost of an engine burning gasoline only would be prohibitive. 30 P m<S
Burrs, 514 in. in diameter, . ■ 3 5 7-horse size which gives you a world of power wheels with 3-lnch tires. Complete with pole.
M—^ ,ade Hua har'd“l wm Here Is CM Engine at a very low cost because it burns cheap kerosene ust aa well I Weight, 700 pounds 1hice.. 536.50
f IlF''' ■ -5*2 Igrind 7to 20 bushels as gasoline. It is a high compression, throttle governed engine, designed especially for the use Neckyoke, doubletreeTnd singletree. Set $3.00
WTwW-AMlatiJ! of * ratn i*® l, hour. Fur- o f kerosene. It is equipped with the new model kerosene carburetor, wtdi automatic air valve Gfar Price 4.50
niahed with one set of an<J water S p ray valve. There are no attachments, no complicated adffstments necessary to ,
coars? change from gasoline to kerosene or from kerosene to gasoline. It is equipped with genuine D 1 C_ C
■ Pulleys are 614 in. in Webster Magneto, guaranteeing steady and reliable ignition. Heavy double heat-treated drop $ | *790 Pole 3&W frame
1 diameter. Mipg. wt., 90 lbs. Shipped from N. Y. forged crank shaft, fuel tank enclosed in cast sub-base, shield over moving parts, spark advance I f
I 719A1 152 Price, with two sets C|Q JQ and retard lever speed control, hopper cooled with water jacketed cylinder and cylinder head. rable Balance wheel
1 fj/ IIZ - «a to develop more than its rated horse power, to de it / lls placed on separate
I OthtJ• Grindm dmSribtol led Mlced In eur Free We Warrant the Maynard cor.ttnuouilv and without injury. We sell it at a prlec M shaft near base of
| Farm Bargain Book. lower than dealers ask for their lowest priced gasoline enninen. Ws ship it to you with the distinct understand- $ marjune no danger
I * ing ami agreement that you may use it 60 days, giving it every test you care to give it. and if it is not entirely RSJgSftWyrj «« °fß a ,'o k ? n 8 , th ?
I—. .. a .. if 1 n satisfactory to ynu. shin it back to us at our exueiiße and we wiH return the purchase price and any freight : vroort Table has
1 Double Action High I ressure charges vaid by you. You cannot ask for s more liberal offer than this. We are ready to ship promptly from extension on W N<*
I A Fnrce PumD our bl* stocks in New York.
Force rum P/l The Maynard 3-Horae Power Engine 17/16 lnrhes In di ’
W / Type “K” Gasoline-Kerosene Four-Cycle Horizontal. Bore. 414 in. Stroke 6 in. Normal speed. 450 RP M “'-’inch *2rb2r '(ix*-
‘ »I MaxXnum speed. 550 R.P.M. Diam. flywheel. 21 in. Weight each flywaeel. 81 lbs. Dian, crank shaft 10/16 n,ii: e y s ’Boxes
? in. Capacity water hopper. 314 gals. Capacity fuel tank. gals. length of piston, 514 In. Diam. of pulley. • B-ed *"with babbitt
e, WSil'W --W 10 in. Face of pulley. 6 in. Shipping weight, 480 pounds. Webster Magneto Ignition. mrt ,i renter (fuller hung on heavy bracket Will
The 3-H.P. Gasoline-Kerosene Maynard will operate a centrifugal pump, saw wood, operate a corn eheller. metal onjirtiy*nrare«. to Wui
7* *1 JL feed grinder, cream separator, chum, etc. Equipped with the famous Webster Oscillating Magneto. CC9 00 Requires from 3 to 5-H.P. Shipped from
...Jis-y- ■> 740A96 Price, as described ■• •• ■••• “ * New York or factory In Southern Pennsylvania.
j 740A842 Hand Truck with four 12-lnch Iron wheels lor mounting this engine. Weight. 140 pound- 719A I 640 Frame without Blade. 5*17 QA
* VStae**/'?! Price, each/ »7»Z» Shipping weight, 320 pounds. Price V*•
water t* e ltoraw unto; The Maynard S-Horae Power Engine The Maynard 7-Horae Power Engine ~ J— ~~j
I for Irrigation, for spraying orchards, pumping Type -K'’ Gasoline-Kerosene Four-Cycie. Bore, Type "K” Gasoline-Kerosene Four-Cycle Honjontal Cordwood ScVW BIcXuCS
j oil. etc, Mounted on a heavy cast iron bas?. < n stroke. 8 in. Normal speed, 400 R.P.M. Maximum Bore, in. Stroke. W in. Normal speed. diO -e» tiqxiaia
I Cold rolled steel shafts 1U inches in diameter. «need 500 ILF M Diam flywheel. 2rt in. Weight R.P.M. Maximum spee<i. 4 jO R.P.M Diam. flywheel. • 9A1600 To fit saw frame No. < 19A -4 .
Fitted with IH-in auction and 1%-ln discharge ’flywheel 142 lbs Diam crank shaft, 1% in. 36 in. Weight, each flywheel. 230 lbs. Diam crank 24-in. Wr .20 bs. «:«. tmla. 1% In.
j-on both sides Shipping weight, 260 pounds. “parity water hopper, 6 gals. Capacity fuel tank, slisft, 2 in. Capacity water hopper. 12 gals. Capacity 26-in. Wt.. _4 lbs. . ize. hole, in. Price 4.65
1 726A I 380 Geared three to one with tight and g p a * u 'length of piston. 6 in. Diam of pulley, 12 in. fuel tank, 81* gals Length of piston. 7in Diam. 28-in. Wt., _8 lbs s xe. ho e. 1% in. Price 5.25
1 loose pulleys. 14 in. in diameter, 214- ME QA Face of pulley. 6 in. Shpg wt.. 725 lbs. Webster of pulley. 14 in. Face of pulley. 8 in. Shpg. wt., 30-in. Wt.. 33 Ibs. ■ tze. hMe, 1 , in. I .ice 5.90
lin fare, for gasoline engine. Price... ymJ.Dv Magneto Ignition. 1265 Ilia. Webster Magneto Ignition.
1 726A1381 Same as above, fitted with pneu- The 5-H.P. Gasoline-Kelttsene Maynard is the -p,,, 7 . H r Gasoline Kerosene Maynard is a heavy TrnrVc (nr Small FntrinPS
1 matte attachment. Pricea..S27e6 5 most practical size. It delivers all its power at the duty engine, large enough for all the work on the farm. 1 TUCKS IvT uIIIaH
— belt pulley, smoothly and steadily. Mounted on a. truck. It w m run a io_f nc h grinder, a 12-inch buhr C
x 1 Ca the 5-H.P. Maynard make© the ideal all around engine miU a 12-inch ensilage cutter with blower elevator $ 4 sfl
LzOUntCrSnSLlt rump JACK f or gji the ordinary work on the farm. €27 Oft or a 16-inch ensilage cutter with conveyor elevator. 1
for „ - -- 740A97* Price, as described >W it will pull a two-roll husker and shredder a four-hole A
eithM blam o"4r w» can supply horse trucks, port.bi. “heller. . power toy press or run a 30-.neb buzz
head, on side wall or J ——»il pumping outfits and other equipment to go with these en- .. «bIZS.Uv These trucks can be used for mounting any small
post, where the post- rfjg jinss. Ask for a free copy of our Farm Barnain Book. 740A98 Price, as describedV gasoline engine. Iron axles with iron bolsters and
tion or style of the M JL IH w m.i ■■■ ni■ ■■ ■ tongue Front wheels to turn under. Engine
pump will not admit tjj . mounted by bolting its own skids direct to the
of the use of a vertical __ «1 / truck bolsters. Iron wheels 8 in. diam. 2-in. face.
1 N Wt
fh tm nnmn th ha J n a <il« ,n ft H P 740A842 No. 2 Truck for engines 400 to 1.200
\an [isoto J, wl|h 12 . lnch lron wheels. Weight. 146 Ito
floor or platform to ope- | .wj M < A -I / ixa j >• art • fnoß ef.ao
, l - U . I Gasoline Engine Separator Speed Governor
stroke’ adjns[ab^ < from h 4 toVtnchre Pul- ® lO' This is the ,itt,e runs" ft ; .
leys. 14x214 Inchto. Shipping weight. 86 JSW brother of the big toe separator a..
11X. Shipped from factory in Indiana. JQ OE Maynard illustrated Jf WL speed; It relieves t7< A iLatg
940A8 I 4 Overhead Pump Jack. Price ▼ Y r described above. separator of all jar and £-1/7“
Piill#*vs Reltinor SnaftinCl. Etc. 5 v ’ with the same care H w* ! ’. not allow the jy f.wAXtx-,
rulleys. Belting, onailiny, A-l. and-of the same high quality materials separator to run faster
APv 11 - I— Jt i 8 h'so sold under the same broad eut out device th. power
ICwpj •* m r- 1 — t jWPI guarantee and 60-day home trial test. can InxanUy !»e switched off. and resumed again
XflY f ™ Y.The only difference is that tne Maynard without disrurbjig the adjustment. One belt Is run
u/AAn cdi gw win i rvc fl Junior burns gasoline only* Read these from :be engine the guvecncr sad one from the
■// FnrTh°.?-A to 2in Diam 3to 4 specifications and order today. Shipped W»tor. Can be driven from a JUe shaft or
If 24 F ln Sh *F U to pA£ | promptly from stock in New York cl£ direct floor, ridewall or ceiling
W s kr(h^s Ls^'lls/16, in V DI« n " TAe AfaynarJ Jr. -Hor.e Potoer Gasohne Engine A n ®°wt. s7.6o
" .bs 3 - y n - v jtt
6 toctos * Diam.. Bto 24 to. water hopper. 11, gals. Capacity fuel tank, 1 gal. Length of piston. 4in Lham of pubey. 4 in. Face of pulley. Vertical Jacks for $0 65
kr'nn in ’ Wt ” 12 tO 41 lb *' 1 rice ' *2.67 to 3 tor the use of gasoline only on account of the very small amount of fuel used to ,IJ Power PIIIDDS aA ==
57.8 U PULLEYS run tt. The 1%-H.P. differs from the other sizes also in that the cylinder head is not water jacketed but is **
- C " S J, int. in air cooled Instead In all other important respects the design 1 the same. C9Q QA I Heavy, well made jack for connecting
to a c 9 nn 740A84 Menard I'/’-H P. Gasollna Engine, with batteries Price A ordinary hai.d pumps to engine. Strong.
s Firi 6 F«e s2, ®° 10x6 to 22x4 in Price, 740A85 Sam. Englto. complete with Webster Oscillating Magnrio. Price S3 l’7s fH Adttk
S 3 52 "$5.90. 740A841 Hand truck, four 12-lnch wheels, for mounts thb engine. Price 4.50 jl c w f ilh p^ t JVUTb
COID ROLLED STEEL SHAFTING
OUR FREE FARM BARGAIN BOOK «’?*•">• 216 f U’
length. In following lengths only: 4,5, 6, 8. 10. MVIX I AGD 1 muu ga i ns f or farmers, Stock rsp<ranrt . $0.03
«ize l4 tn l6, 18, I”' 24 i feet m 1H i\ 2 raisers and dairymen. The articles shown on this page are only a few of its nffl! 740A812 Rumo Jack with heavy
wt . ft.. Ito.’ 114 2% 4H 6 8H 10% 25,000 items. If you did not get your copy, borrow your neighbor’s or send jdA - ■ ■ ---e s4.so
price, toot . i2c 21 c33c47c64 cB4 c us & p os t a ] card request. There has been a big demand for this book because flHgj For complete line of Fencing. Poor m g.
For comoiete line of Transmission Supnliee. including it quotes very low prices on standard farm articles. Unless the edition is \2lF*’a
Polleys. Shafting. Robber. Canvas and Leather Belting, exhausted before we get your request, we will gladly mail you a copy free and 'Tnff f ™ ki
S T i27 a of K : r ar " Postpaid. It will save you a third—perhaps a half. Ask for a free copy today. Bargain Kt d ’
TEN MILLION PLEDGE
SID IK FOOD CAMPSIGN
1
! Prices Under License System
to be Closely Watched by
President Wilson
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The food ad
' ministration enlisted America’s house
wives as fast as its national army
could ring doorbells this week. But
they could only ring ten million, so to
night they extended the campaign an
other week to get the other eleven mil
lion.
“Food conservation is too important
to slight,” said a food administration
official. “We need the food for our al
lies, some of whom, notably Italy, are on
the verge of starvation. And as the
housewives are perfectly wiping to
join if we just call and ask them, we’re
going on.”
Smiles and tears were sprinkled lib
erally through the individual experi
ences of the 500,000 volunteer workers
canvassing the nation for food conserv
ing housewives.
Little Hazel Clymo, of French Corral,
Calif., felt terrible because no one in
vited her to join the food administra
tion. The workers thought she was
just a fifteen-year-old girl. She had to
go and tell she cooked and kept house
for a family of ten besides. She is now
a proud member of the national admin
istration.
In one New York home where Kaiser
Wilhelm held the post of honor on the
parlor wall the good hausfrau signed
the card right under his majesty’s nose.
And said she was glad of the chance.
A foreign colony housewife in Brook
lyn angrily announced that? she “saved
all she could already.” The subst’tu
tlon idea was explained and she signed
One of her neighbors said she wouldn't
“sign nothing.” She had had bitter ex
perience signing things people brought
to the door.
The only opposition encountered was
that engendered by Ignorance of what
the food conservation idea really is. One
explanation that never failed was this:
"American families can eat cornbread
In Europe they know nothing about it.
And they are hungry. They must have
wheat in Belgium and France.”
SEVERAL DERD, SO HURT j
UN BLAST OF BW
Townspeople Flee Fearing Fur
ther Explosion in Store
Untouched
t
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa.. Nov. s.—ln
habitants of New Kensington fled from
their homes tody, fearing that 180,000
pounds of illuminating powder in the
burning Aluminum Company of Ameri
ca’s plant would explode and destroy
the town.
Several are dead and more than fifty
injured of the 3,000 employes who were
in the aluminum plant when an explo
sion started the fire.
The plant was engaged in manufactur- i
ing bronze powder for the United .States ;
and its allies to be used for “star shells.”
The populaion of New Kensington is
13.000. Nearby hospitals are crowded i
with injured. There was no way to
fight the fire as contact with water
will make the powder explode.
The police believe the fire is incen
diary. Plant officials refused to commit
themselves as to the cause of tne ex
plosion.
®Save Your
Cash and
Your Health
CASCARA& QUININE
The standard cold cure for 20 years—
in tablet form —safe, sure, no opiates
—cures cold in 24 hours; —grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get the
genuine box with Red top and Mr.
Hill’s picture on it.
® Costs less, gives
more, saves money.
24 Tablets for 25c. "ij
At Any Drug Store \jAzjji y
wo*
Made Express
Order Prepaid
Remit kable low arexo* This great offer just
price for fine pair of to prove that we make
inU. /■RjEFJV fifT* t">»red-to-order
SAIttHStSEt f AGENTS
No Extras Wanted'
To Pay a
for bIR pe<-top«. VTI timework. Write new.
fancy belt loops,pocket W? KJ Get complete outfit
flaps, novelty features. tp freo, laieet fabrics.
Not a penny of extra Jfj fashions, order blanks,
charges for anythin*, nv atation»--y & supplies.
THE CAPTTOL TAILORS. Dept, ill . CHICAGO
, J -
f 30 DAYS FREE TRIALS
Tots cost only to r*’*** to you th,t tw,i
Sgßv* 1 “ J magnificent Royal has the'
MHLja <> ■■ rft Sweetest. Purest. Loudest,
jIwSpLE. 9' / ,uv a_ and Clearest tone—|
KNaKmSto / Wto prove to you that It is,
ns large an<>band»ome as,
i MOVTPC TTMr the trust machines that:
Sk 7 n9HTBS T,RE sell at 825.00
WpXw. Psrchsse to pro ve to you that J 4 toa
piu the strongest motor. the|
E , JKytb best reproducer and tone:
arm and the most Ingen-
SS&SjgaiVcSSRLkSX ious devices to start, stop
and control the music,
nag Shipped with a supply of
' W za-—lO-lnch double disc records
’ of your selection, so you
can enjoy the finest enter
tainments for one whole
I month. Return the outfit
at CUR EXPENSE
iSAWpAIIB'M I (f for any reason you do
! not wish to keep it. Drop
I a postal for our big list of
unsolicited testimonials.
I record book and. otber literature. They are tree.
8 ... -.A.ai —c*.«y 6... UiUuauC.
C A <'■ Money
VM■ k o I
*T^ e biggest,
snappiest aeUcr* in th4
world. A be box of the Enesi
& Tnilrt Soaps.?n*i give a pair«
- Jar 1 tod Tension Shears/ree wjtll
A sale. Hundreds of other Big
UUabi Snaps. Make* suliing easy. Beginner*
ORLD cleaning up S3to $6 a day. Start white
dLATcR V new. Outfit furnished free. Write today.
IMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. 2453 3rd St., CIUCIMNATI, 0.
o^ivEN t for b five WEDDING RING
names of your neighbors and ten centa
to pay postage dtc. M
Gam City Supply QUINCY, ILXa