About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1916)
2 STEAMBOAT LINE ON CHATTAHOOCHEE NOW MORE THAN A VISION Atlanta to Gulf of Mexico by River Route Has Passed From Dream Stage to Be come Reality. IT IALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, May 6.—A line us •steamboats plying between Atlanta a*i<l the Gulf of Mexico was a visionary t . dream twenty years ago. The possibil ‘ ity of making the Chattahoochee river navigable between Columbus and the Gate City was discussed from time to time at banquets and talkfests, but the word pictures of steamboats and whar' es in Atlanta, that were painted by the orators, were regarded only as semi serious suggestions and never consid ered as practicable by the busy work a-da> forces that have really made At lanta and contributed so much to the development of Georgia. Yet today the navigation of the Chat tahoochee has been removed from the realm of posstbil.ties, and the banquet suggestions of the past have beon in vestigated by the United States war de partment. and given the stamp of ap proval. Deep water from Atlanta to the Gulf Mexico not only is practicable in the view of army engineers, it is desirable, and the suggestion merits the seriouj consideration of the United States con gress. and the financial aid and co-oper ation of private capital. While the commercial and industrial • tor res of Atlanta, operating through the Atlanta chamber of commerce, have in i ecent years devoted serious thought —• to water navigation between Atlanta and th* gulf, the original movement, anc one of the propelling forces of the ~ movement! was not an Atlanta man. tie is, however, a man who feels a deep interest in the future growth of his '-a pt tai city and -in the industrial devel *■ opmen t of his state, more especially that territory contiguous to the Chattahoo . c hee river. William C Adamson, of Carrollton ; a representative in congress from the Fourth district of Georgia, initiated ths movement to make the Chattahoochee river navigable from its mouth to the city of Atlanta. Satisfied in his own mind as to the feasibility of the pro ject. and convinced of its worth, he set in motion the machinery which has re sulted in the approval of the project t»y the army engineers. FIRST MOVE MADE. Shortly after he came to congress. Judge Adamson discovered the impos- - sibility of securing from congress ap priations with which to make the river navigable above Columbus. So he se- . cured a provision in the river and harbor bill of 1899 for the state of Georgia - to authorize private capital to erect cams in the Chattahoochee under the approval of the war department with out further action by congress. This was the first important step, though its importance was not generally ap*- - predated. Recently. Judge Adamson has been in conference wtih hydro-electric engin eers and water power development com panies concerning the construction of toe necessary dams and locks to make the river navigable above Columbus. These interests, however, awaited a survey by the United States army before commit- - ting themselves, and now that the pro ject has been surveyed and approved .by the board of army engineers they express themselves as delighted with “ the prospect. It is the opinion of Judge ■ Adamson. ► as a* result of the favorable report of the engineers, that private capital will build all the locki and dams that will be profitable, and these, in his view, will so nearly complete the channel as This Wife and Mother Wishes To Tell You FREE How She Stopped Her Husband's Drinking By all Means Write to Her and Learn how She did it. for over 20 year* Jaa. Anderson of • 611 Pearl Ave., Hillburn, N. Y., was a Confirmed drunkard. His case was about as bad as it could be, but a little over twelve years ago his devoted wife, after years of trying, finally succeeded in •topping his drinking entirely. Write to this woman if yo« have a relative or friend who drinks Not only did she ears Mr. Anderson but she stooped the drinkin* of her brother and several of *-rrTrhborsas-A AU thio she accomplished toy staple home treatment which she now desires every man and woman who has a ratatisa or friend who drinks, to know all about, for she feels that ethers can do just as she did. - . M .., The treatment on be iriven secretly if desired, and dtthout coat .be will cladly and wiUindy tell what it Is. Therefore every reader of this notice who is interested in eurinc a dear one of drinkinc should write to Ms*-ix-iersoo at once. Her ret y will come A. a**-*rn mail in a sealed envelope. She ,I—th..g a.: ■. nbr; esthatotherswillbebenefited as she was. One thine she asks however, and that ts that you do not send money, for she has nothin* to sell. S:r-ply addreee your letter with all eon 6. •er.ca, to Mrs. Margaret Anderson at the address given above and she will reply by return mail in a sealed smekicu < W« «ar*~fly advise ever* read— who wishes to ste* a dear ewe’s drinkia* to write to thia lady today Hrr afftr is a sine—v one. Kou can either «se the iMiupoa Mew or write her a tetter just as peu prefer.) w e I I * I : MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON 611 Pearl Ave.. Hillburn. N. Y. ! Dear Ifcdani Please tell *w how you Hottfwd ; : *o*r Jbaotand/rom drinlrino. Zoat personally ; J interested m one who drinks. J S • Street Address • ICUgondState L ..} to leave tery little for the government to do in order to makp the river naviga ble between Columbus and Atlanta. The survey has satisfied competent engineers that the river above Colum bus is capable of developing 250,000 horsepower, which will operate machin ery enough to make the Chattahoochee river valley hum with industry and buz with prosperity. One of the dams tn contemplation, in Heard county, will develop enough power to produce from the air enough nitrates to supply Geor gia and Alabama with fertilizer. IMPRESSED WITH OUTLOOK. Major Brown. U. 8. A., who made the original examination that resulted in the recent action of the board of en gineers in ordering a detailed survey of the river, was impressed with the in dustrial and agricultural resources through which the Chattahoochee river flows. He points out that in 1914 the output of cotton of the counties bor dering on the river, in Georgia and Ala bama. was 530.805 bales, valued at $29.- 250.40. He shows the distribution of this crop ty counties. Carroll heading the list with 45.000 bales. Respecting the cities and towns that would be affected by the improvement of the river. Major Brown takes them up in their geographical order, begin ning with Atlanta, the population of which he places at 200,000. He shows that it has 914 wholesale establish ments. whose sales in 1913 amounted to f 126.172.788; 420 manufacturing estab lishments. making 1,000 different ar ticles. in the city proper, besides many large concerns outside the city limits. He shows the banking capital and sur plus to be 814.500,000 and the deposits over $40,000,000. ’ He calls attention to the city as a distributing point and remarks upon the fact that about half the merchants of Alabama. Georgia, Florida. Mississippi. Tennessee. North and South Carolina are customers of Atlanta merchants and manufacturers. He speaks of the railroad facilities as good, and shows that they are daily 228 sleepers. 26 local and 112 through freight trains, with 2.307 loaded cars. He invites attention to the invest ment of $36,000,000 in the industries in Atlanta, which use $23,139,000 of ma terial and whose products are valued at approximately $60,000,000. MENTIONS WHITESBURG. Whitesburg, in Carroll county, with a population of only 315, he mentions as a supply point for the surrounding country, after which he takes up New nan. located nine miles from the Chat tahoochee river, with a banking capital of $375,000. with a surplus and undivid ed profits of $283,000. and with deposits of a million. It has three cotton mills, valued at $1,200,000. operating 67,000 spindles, em ploying 1,200 persons and having an an nual payroll of $300,000. These mills consume about 15.000 bales of cotton an nually. and it is the opinion of the mill owners that if the river should be opened to commerce that one-half of their finished products could be moved by water. The mills are operated by electricity; the power being obtained from the Goat Rock plant of Columbus. The city has three railroads, several cotton gins, oil mills, fertilizer factories, warehouses, planing mills, foundries, grist mills, bottling works, ice factories, wholesale companies, cigar factories and sixty three retail stores. The officer mentions Franklin, the seat of Heard county, with a population of 500, a supply point for fine surround ing territory. LaGrange, situated six miles from the river, is discussed, and it la shown that there are four cotton mills within one half mile of the city, not counting the mills in the city proper. The bank de posits are shown to be over $1,100,000, while the cotton mills are valued at $4,000,000 and operate 115,000 spindles with an annual payroll of nearly $1,000,- 000 and consume 68,000 bales of cotton annually, of which 32,000 are produced within a radius of fifteen miles. Mill owners believe that If the river were opened to commerce about 20,000 bales of raw cotton and two-thlrds of the finished product of the mills could be moved by water. TELLS OF INDUSTRIES. Attention is invited to the three rail roads that enter LaGrange, and to the cotton gins, oil mills, warehouses, fer tilizer plants, planing mills, bottling works, harness factories, machine shops, wholesale grocery and drug concerns and slxty-five retail stores. The report calls attention to the in dustrial and commercial aspect of West Point and Lanett, Ala., which are, in fact, one town. Columbus, Eufaula, Fort Gains, Co lumbia and River Junction, Ala., are discussed. The report makes an exhaustive ex amination and study of freight rates and points out wherein and the probable extent to which these rates would be lowered by water competition, and shows that at the present time the cities and towns which would be directly affected have a tonnage of 12,347,200 tons, of which it was estimated over 3.000,000 tons would move by water if the river was improved. The local predictions as to the vol ume of traffic that probably would use a waterway between Atlanta and Colum bus is discounted somewhat by the re port as possibly too optimistic, but the officer who made the examination de i clares that the volume of business oi the localities affected afford sufficient justification for a definite survey of the river between Atlanta and Columbus. He says that storage reservoirs be tween West Point and Atlanta have been suggested as a means of regulating the discharge of the stream, and in creasing the low water flow, thereby re moving difficulties below Columbus dur ing extreme low water. He calls atten tion to the fact that such reservoirs ob viously are susceptible of economical development. MANY DEVELOPMENT SITES. He says reconnoissances of the river valley have disclosed many fine sites for storage reservoirs and power devel opment and that it is entirely feasible to maintain a satisfactory low water level. He Is of the opinion that storage can be obtained above Atlanta by the use of from ten to thirteen reservoirs, and that below Atlanta there are at least two sites where the needed storage can be obtained by the construction of but a single dam, and that these sites have the advantage of being nearer to the part of the river to be improved for navigation and through the more dense ly populated territory. The preliminary examination shows that the most feasible plan of improve ment contemplates the construction ot dams and locks at either Pumpkin Town or Franklin, the fluctuation in the pool above either dam to be sufficient to per mit holding the low water of the river at a minimum. Auxilary dams and lock* nearer to Atlanta will maintain ap proximately a constant level, and below the storage reservoirs locks and dame are suggested at Hairston Island, Ma ple creek. West Point, Langdale. Har | gett’s Island. Bartlett's Ferry and Clapp's Mill. The improvement, in the opinion ol the engineer who made -the preliminary examination, demands the most care ful investigation as to the engineering difficulties and also the real commer cial valu« that would result. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916 THE CANDLER*WAREHOUSE, a mammoth piece of construction which will occupy, when completed, forty acres *on Stewart avenue and the Central railroad, and represent a cost of $500,000. The view shows the roof of the waTehouse and ghes §.n idea of the immensity of the structure. The picture below gives a view of the uncompleted part, as well as the railroad tracks, spur tracks and loading platforms. Next to the Memphis plant, this is the largest cotton warehouse and compress in the south. 1 - + y wMfr V-X. < *=< ...fl z ® .■ MPf .• A i'WMMk ••X / i Silfg I.: i Willi * ■ ■ " 17 . ‘ MIS * v ' Georgia Farmer Making Splendid Profit on Peanuts WAYCROSS. Ga., May 6.—That the peanut crop is one of the most valu able from the viewpoint of dollars and cents for south Georgia farmers, has been very forcibly demonstrated by Elisha Lott, of Coffee county. In 1915 on 150 acres of average land his net profit amounted to $6,195 and here is hew he did it, according to a detailed statement on file at the office of G. B. Eunice, farm demonstration agent for tho Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic at Douglas. He used the McGovern va riety, growing the crop alone. The seed cost per acre was $3; preparation. $1; planting. 50 cents; amount of seed. 4 bushels; method, corn planter; shelled: fertilizer, $4; lime. $5; broadcast be fore planting. Figuring the cost ot cultivation, harvest picking, land rental and other charges, Mr. Lott found that It cost him $26.50 per acre. The value or the crop per acre was $67.80, less the icost, $26.50. leaving tho net value at 341.30.. • After the vines had been taken up Mr. Lott turned 300 head of hugs into the peanut field, and they gained on an average of seventy-five pounds per hog. The hay from the field was a source of additional income. It will probably be of interest in this connection to state that a certain section of Virginia now enjoys a wide reputation for producing hams from hogs fattened on peanuts, the hog-raising following the peanut Industry as a side line. Owing to the erection of packing plants at Moultrie and Waycross, and the steady Increase in the demand for hogs. It appears that the peanut crop is one that is going to receive considerable attention. Berlin Isßankrupt In Good Faith Says Henry Watterson LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 6.—Com menting on the German reply to the United States’ demands regarding sub marine warfare Editor Watterson of the Louisville Courier-Journal says: "It (the German response) would be satisfactory to Americans but for two considerations. One is that Germany is a bankrupt in good faith • • • other is that even if she means this time to keep her word and observe the law. her admission that she will hold herself at liberty to go back to law breaking unless we succeed in our ef forts to make Great Britain observe the law. The latter consideration of course will have no weight at Washington.” “I DON’T SUFFER ANYMORE” “Feel Like a New Person,” says Mrs. Hamilton. New Castle, Ind.—“ From the time 1 was eleven years old until 1 was seven- teen I suffered each month so I had to be in bed. I had head ache, backache and such pains I would cramp double every month. I did not know what it was to be easy*a minute. My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me any good. A rißHi neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now I feel like a new person. I don’t suffer any more and I am regular every month. ’’—Mrs. Hazel Hamilton, 822 South 15th St. When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasona ble to believe that it is an article of I great merit? If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 1 Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and . held in strict confidence. i. . . • <■ I j | • L . V- _ , K .,. v . .. ....... ..... X ■> iiauMu I U. S. Gold Is Stored in Denver Far From Coast WASHINGTON, D. C., May U—The government is storing most of its gold in Denver, that being the one stowage point of the country’s four that is’prac tically safe from attack either by Ger many or Japan. Normally the greatest amount of gold would be kept in the New York sub treasury, but now the country's four great gold piles are distributed as fol lows: 'Denver5438,473,286.28 New York 287,209,919.05 San Francisco 228,314,971.13 Philadelphia 183.707,703.00 Once before in recent years a vast amount of money was concentrated in Denver. This was in 1908. when Roose velt sent the Atlantic fleet into the Pacific. It became known later that the real reason for this concentration was the remote possibility of a dispute with Japan. At the same time the fleet sailed, practically all the gold in the government coffers in San Francisco was transferred to Denver. It will be noted there is almost as much government gold now in Denver as in New York and Philadelphia to gether. DELAYS IN SHIPPING ARE DUE TO LAW ENFORCEMENT MOBILE, Ala., Maay 5. —Difficulty in obtaining crews that is tying up vessels at this port is due to a new order of the department of commerce upon the strict enforcement of the Seaman's act, and not to an actual shortage of men, in the ipinion of customs officials here. The department recently rescinded the "affidavit clause" of the Seaman’s act. which allowed skippers to clear their‘vessels after swearing that hey had made every effort to obained the re quisite number of able-bodied seaman. Delays in sailing are costing hundreds , of dollars a day here. LUSITANIA CAPTAIN HAS SAILORS’ STRIKE NEW YORK, May 6.—On the eve of ! the anniversary of the sinking of the steamship Lusitania, which he command ed, Captain W. T. Turner was confront ed here late today with a strike of the seamen aboard his vessel, the Ultonia, one of the largest freighters of the Cunard line. The Ultonia, bound for Liverpool via Boston and Halifax, was proceeding out of the harbor when the seamen demanded an increase in wages. It was said that the demands of the seamen were granted to enable the ves sel to proceed as far as Boston, but that the orew would be discharged there and a new one taken aboard before the Ultonia starts for Halifax and Liver pool. SCHOOLTEACHERS’ PAY WAS MAILED SATURDAY Warrants amounting to $230,791 lor the payment of teachers’ salaries for the month of April were mailed out by State School Superintendent M. L. Brittain Saturday morning. GOVERNOR HARRIS TO SPEAK AT WAYCROSS Gov, Harris haa aeespted an invita tion to deliver a political address at Waycross next Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock during the recess of court. Unable to Feed Babies, Deserted Wife Tries to Die Struggling for three months to keep together her family of three children, which a husband and father had aban doned, she says, without cause, Mrs. Mary Aiken, thirty-two years old, of 16 Turner place, found the battle too hard, and Saturday morning took a quantity of strychnine in an effort to end her life. At the Grady hospital physicians said she would probably die. It was eny a few weeks after her hus band left that Mrs. Aiken, in ill health, found she could not keep all of her chil dren. So she appealed to the Associated Charities, and that organizations ar ranged to place Fannie May, age seven, and William Pearce, aged five, with a good family. These children now, ac cording to the Associated Charities, have good homes in Atlanta. But Mrs. Aiken wanted to keep her baby, a little girl, just three years old. Even this was impossible, she found, ac cording to her neighbors. The attempt to end her life was made in her bedroom. The baby, which by the mother’s act probably will be made homeless, will be given a home by the Associated Chari ties, the officers said Saturday. Hundreds of women have proven -42^' \ by experience that dread and Tear are unnecessary. Pain 03,1 now be ted uced to almost f nothing by discoveries of Dr. J. 11. Dye. life-long specialist * n Buch caseß, B°ok ex yAjUX—Jvj L\ plainingfully how to bring strong, healthy children into the world with al most no pain, sent free in plain wrapper and postpaid to any womah who will send her name to Dr. J. H. Dye Medical Institute, 64 Lincoln Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for <t today. OFFER NO. a ms iiiiiiw .« ■ THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL 18 MONTHS SI.OO AND EXCELSIOR WONDER KNIFE FREE Worth its Weight in Gold to Every farmer, Stockman and Sportsman a* •> The illustration shows exact aUe of the knife. Besides the large tVCry r\fllTe blade, which is two and three-fourth inches long, this knife hae a r2iiaf*ar|. smaller punch or reamer blade two and one-eighth inches long, and Oil cutg roU Bd hole, and size, in leather, with ease. Both blades are of teed finest tempered tool steel, finely ground and polished. You have paid SI.OO or $1.50 for a knife not as good as this one. By special arrangement with the manufacturers we are getting this knife at a price whereby we can give you one with The Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal 18 months for only SI.OO. W’e will satisfy you or refund vour money. - . THE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga., Enclosed find SI.OO. Send me your Offer No. 2. NAME P. OR. F. DSTATE No Drunks at Police Station On Saturday night April 30, the last Saturday night before the new prohibi tion laws went into effect, there were twenty arrested on charges of drunk enness. Last night there was not a single drunk arrested. Overcome Chronic / Constipation Don’t continue to create a bad habit of strong purgatives. They relieve, and that is all. And they call for increased dosage. A sensi ble treatment will arouse the liver and give tone and strength to the bowels; It is offered in I Ml . J Many years have shown the use fulness of this remedy. It s the ideal laxative, gentle, effective and strengthening. Now it may be obtained tn tablet form, for con venience in taking. Manalln will not form a habit of cathartics. Used as directed, the sufferer may reasonably ex pect not only immediate relief. but the re-f»rmation /717 °f proper habits, in A- the natural way. /iVTi wl Liquid if you desire \ it, $1 and 35c. I / Tablets, 25c and 10c Carry a box with Ls you. Constipation is largely a matter of habit. You can over come It with Mana- Un's help. P«nma Company. ( J Colomba*, Ohio JUSTICE OF PEACE. EIGHTY YEARS OLD. GAINS TWEPIH LBS. “Father Can Now Do as Good a Day’s Work as I Can,” . Says Grateful Son—Couldn’t 1 Eat Meat for 12 Years c. W. Arnold, familiarly known a« ••Bill” Arnold t>y his hundreds of friends and fellow-workers on the Southern rail way, came into Jacobs’ Marietta stree. Pharmacy. Atlanta, a few days ago to buy a bottle of Tanlac, and while there made a statement that Is probably one of the most remarkable ever given a proprietary medicine. Speaking of his father, Esquire S. I'. Arnold, who lives on R. F. D. No. 1, Lost Mountain, Ga., and who is a justice of the peace, and one of the best known men of the section, the son said: "My father is eighty years old, and if everybody could see what this Tanlac has done for him. us railroad men would have a hard time hauling enough of it over this country to supply the people! It’s an actual fact that he hadn’t been able to eat meat or any kind of greas? food for ten or twelve years until he took Tanlac. and now he can just eat anything and has gained twenty pounds. "He was weak and all run-down from this stomach trouble that had been with > him for a good many years, and it juet seemed like he couldn’t eat anythin? that would agree with him and give him any strength, and he had to be mighty careful all the time about his eat tn? He would have to spit up undigested food, and his stomach just seemed like it had gone back on him for good and all. "A few days ago he came to see me and I was surprised to see how strong and well he looked, and I asked him what on earth he had been doing to himself. He said he had taken five bot tles of Tanlac. It was such a pleasure to see him sit up at the table and enjoy his meals that I simply couldn't help coming right up here and telling you what this medicine had done. "He weighs more than he has in fifty years—just think of that: And I hon estly believe he can do a good a day s work as I can. He says his stomach trouble has left him entirely, and that he feels better than he has in a good many years. He says he’s as sound as a dollar now and expects to stay that way as long as there’s any Tanlac to be gotten in this part of the country. "My brother’s wife haa been taking Tanlac. too, and it has helped her right much. She says she feels a hundred per cent better and is eating right along. “I am really glad to give you this statement, for it gives me so much pleasure to see father come to the table and eat his share of everything that conjes on that I feel like telling every body about it. It is, in my opinion, the greatest medicine ever discovered, and everybody ought to talk it up." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists in all principal towns of the south. (Advt.)' YOUR HEART r Skip Beat.r Have you nShortneaa of Breath. Ten dernea*. Numbness, or ’ T HfHf' nl Pain Inleftatde.Dlzvlncsa. ■ U.. Faiming Hpella, Spots be- • j.wx- • f ore eyes. Sudden Starting in sleep. Norvena a • s s. Hungry or Weak Hpells. Oppressed Feeling in cheet, Choking Sen sation in throat. Painful to lieon left side. Sinking or Smothering Sensation,*Diffi cult Breathing, Heart Dropsy. Swelling of feet or ankles, or Neuralgia aronnd hearts If you have one or more ot the above symptoms, don’t fail to use Dr. Kinsman’s Heart Tablets. Not a secret medicine. It is Mid that one person out of every four has s weak heart. Probably three-fourtbs of these do not know it,and hundreds wrongfully treat them selves for the Stomarh, Lungs, Kidneys or Nerves. Don’t take any chances when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are within vow reach. More than 1000 endorsements furnished. Ifree treatment coupon Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. <4. Kins man. Box N 64. Augusta, Maine, will re ceive a box of Heart Tablets for trial by return mail, postpaid, free of charge. Delays are dangerous. Write at once—to-day. to RIDER l»l« * B*vm you kt* mon*,. Buy dlrsct and Iva 11* to t*» oa a blcyew. 1 m KARagR aiCYCLga In Mstyloo eolom IfaM and dan Uraatiy ImproTod pneea r» Z/VW |FU duoed. Other n-llabio modeu. tll.M up. /jUx IHfl **■ OBt-ivea rnaa to you mar promt sad 3n trial and ridla* Wa< IfJAfIMwN Our bl « aataloc ebow, every rfkjMßwM thio* new tn bicyelee and eunrtr.ee. » T WfJ cyclopedia of Informatloa which every ItyfTAg WK person should have. Write tor It. ■ fllW Tinge, lamps, wheels parte and Rop ■V AIF P'*w at <M»ol prim, a few good eaoood hand IV bleyelee taken la trade (* to (* to elesr lU* Pe not bay a bicycle tire* or eundrlee nntll yoo >/ *r re and learn oorioowderfu I aeuo/tre low price* aad liberal tor*a a postal brtnie everythin* Vrtfe wme. MEAD CYCLB SO. DCPT.B ISO, CHICAGO HinKy Hair a Mart. BEnbevCaraly Bab, aete ee'i “LUXURANTO / Hair Pomadr I Pcxovcj Dendruft A keeps I pct p bet'jtiluliy clean A' »t- lory. Colored afrr.te wanted % vRa y Write for termt. 100% Profit VVjtraxyVX i Price 25c by mail. (Stampe ot a »JrLX coin.) Tour money back if not eatiefiad. King Mfg. Ce. Dept, 41. St. Laois, Me.
