About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1917)
■ IM) EXTEND 0. S. CONTROL OF PRICES Cotton May Be Included in New Food Bill Recommend ed by President W ASHIXOTOX. Dre. S.—Senator Bo rah. Idaho, stated today he is merely waiting for the administration's price fixing bills to be introduced before re newing his efforts to extend govern ment price control to everything in com mon use. The disposition in congress is to keep hands off until the president makes his recommendation to curb dis ciples of “unrestricted selfishness." as he called profiteers in his message. The moment the subject is opened, however, strong views will be expressed Senator Chamberlain, who piloted the food control bill through the senate, said he expects the issue to be brought up in a bill empowering the president to -fix prices on practically all basic mate rials. including cotton. Another senator favors application of the law of diminishing returns, fixing prices on that portion of a commodity produced under the most adverse cir cumstances. “This." he said, “would fix the price for the whole output. Natu rally, the man who labored under favor able circumstances would reap a bigger reward. I'd tax him to get back part of his profit." MANY DIPPING VATS BUILT IN WARE COUNTY Virgorous Campaign Is Now . on to Wipe Out the Cattle Tick - WAYCROSS. Dec. That the citl-i sens of Ware county are awake to the 1 necessity of the fight against the cattle tick and intend to wage a vigorous campaign to make Ware a tick-free county is evidenced by the number of dipping vats that have been built re ••ently and those in the course of con struction. E. L. Bennett, Crawley Jordan. J. R A T. Bunn. J T Strickland. G. W. Deen and I. W. Seaman have already I built vats, and Bartow Thigpen. D. Rob erts. J. H. Bennett, R. W. Bennett, * George W. Tatum. Norman Gillis. I* J. Cooper. Henry Jordan and John Walker all have vats in the course of construc tion. So Wool Can Be Saved Skirt Makers Adopt Short Styles for 1918 CLEVELAND. 0.. Dec. B—The six • teenth annual convention of the Na tional Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufac turers* association closed here today. Styles for the spring season of 1918 are in accordance with the government recommendations for the ,ues of very small yardage, to conserve the wool supply. Shorter and tighter skirts and plainest garments of all kinds are to be made. Suits will emphasize the nar row straight lines. Some of the short youthful models show ripple effects and are slightly shaped. Another type is the short, straight-lined tailored suit. Some very smart styles for youthful figures in etons and box suits will be shown. Vests and vest effects will be a feature of the suit styles. In skirts the most popular style will be the straight line tailored skirt with pock eta Other skirts will be shown with draped and tunic effects. Coast styles will not change much. The general utility coat, a full length garment and the three-tjuarter-length walking or street coat will be the lead ers. The more dressy coats made in silk and woolen cloths will contain new features, such as panels and. sashes. Collars will be of the convertible type, to be worn open, or rolled high about the neck. Sleeves will be set-in, raglan and ki-, mono styles. Materials will consist of tricotines, gabardines, tweeds. poplins, velours and novelty cloths. Injury of Americans By Airplane Bomb Caused by Apple Pie AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR TERS, FRANCE, Dec. B.—A certain mess sergeant’s apple pie cookery was probably responsible indirectly for in jury of three American soldiers by a German aeroplane bomb. The three were members of army "speciality” troops. They were natives of Buffalo, N. Y.. Hannibal. Mo., and Detroit. Mich. The Boe he air atack occurred on a re cent star-lit evening. Enemy aeroplanes dropped two bombs on a town outside the American army area, but in which there were a handful of American spec ialty troops temporarily performing de tached service. One of the German bombs struck the building in which the Americans were billeted. A mess sergeant of Beattie. Wash., today said he thought he knew how the Boches got their aim. "I was cooking apple pies,” he ex plained, "and I think the light from my cook stove, shining through the ventila tor roof must have guided the enemy. Bombs dropped near the kitchen and shook up the stove—but they didn't dam age my pies.” A third bomb dropped as the enemy flyers sped away into the night struck a haystack on the edge of the village, rolled off. and landed plump between the legs of an American soldier who had taken refuge at the base of the hay stack. Miraculously, the bomb failed io explode. •Georgia Breeders Get Record Prices • For Two Herefords FAYETTEVILLE. Ga.. Dec. B—Red-1 wine Brothers. Hereford cattle breeders, of this placf, sold two heifers at the international sale in Chicago for 1.875.. Belle Blanchard X, at two years old. selling for 8975. and Lady Faifax I. a S9OO. Lady Fairfax is the first Here-: ford is the first Hereford this firm has ever sold of its own breeding, and thier triends are congratulating them upon the record price obtained for this calf. Wilson Refuses Pardon WASHINGTON. Dec. B.—President j Wilson today refused a pardon to Sam- ' uel V. Perrott. former Ind'.anapoiis po lice chiof. convicted of violating lec tion laws and sentenced to four years i in the penitentiary. He will begin , serving his sentence December 11. the ; end of the third and last respite grant- I * ed to him. Sinking of Jacob Jones Brings War to the Doors Os Two Atlanta Mothers r | \*. J | v - I yuzi 1 JV • vwwll 1 / w kJB JKfl 1 I z t fi *•- IB > I • II B i 'H -ZWffl HARRY HOOD. left, warrant offi-er on Jacob Jones, who lost his life, and Milton Iximar Snider, gunner’s mate, of whom no report has yet been received. Harry Hood Was Killed, While the Mother of Milton La mar Snider Waits to Hear His Fate $ The exigencies of war were brought home to two Atlanta mothers in the sinking of the United States destroyer, Jacob Jones, by a German submarine. The grief of the mother of one Atlan ta boy is overwhelming because of the death of her son; the suffering of the other mother is almost as great because of the agonizing uncertainty. She does not know whether her son is dead or alive. “I'd rather my son drown than to fall into the hands of the Germans," said Mrs. Belle Hood, mother of Harry Hood, who lost his life on the tor pedoed ship. "It's sthne comfort to me WILSON’S SIGNATURE FOLLOWS PASSAGE OF BILL IN BOTH HOUSES — (Continued Prom Page One.) i thoritatively represented, and in which also Great Britain, France and Italy are | represented to co-ordinate the allied forces with the view to concert and co operation in the conduct of the war. ‘The United States is supporting Italy as well as England and France, and those countries in like manner are sup porting the United States in the war they are all waging against the imperial German goverifment. At that point th_e United States meets Austria-Hungary and Austria-Hungary is supporting Ger many. The two nations are in close con tact and in open coalition in the conduct of the war. “Aside from acts of aggression and of fense committed by the Austro-Hun garian government against the United States, which in itself the committee declares to be sufficient cause for war, it is manifestly impossible that the United States and Austria should be at peace while Germany and the United States are at war. The state of actual war al ready exists between Austria and the United States. It is better for us and for the world that this great fact should be recognized and acted upon affirmative ;ly and authoritatively. National honor and national interests alike demand that i this government should assume an atti tude of dignity, sincerity and command ing firmness in its international rela tions.” Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, ranking Republican on the foreign re lations committee. followed Senator Stone, and gave reasons for favoring declaration of war against Turkey and Bulgaria, but declared unanimity of ac tion was essential. For that reason he opposed amendment of the resolution to include the two lesser central powers. The senate resolution does not include the lengthy reason for the action set forth by the house committee, and Chair man Stone yesterday said the house re cital. particularly the assertion that Austria had broken off diplomatic rela tions with the United States, would fur nish unnecessary complications. He urged upon the house the substitution of the senate draft which follows closely the declaration against Germany. Chair man Flood objected, but agrees to dis cuss the subject with house committee members today. Leaders agreed, how ever, that technical matter would be smoothed out easily in debate or in con ference. House Debate Opens. Debate in the house on the resolu tion to declare war on Austria was opened by Chairman Flood, of the for eign affairs committee. He asked the house to pass the resolution unani mously. The declaration, he said, was essential to the welfare o fthe allies, and further, that Austria, in au unre stricted and ruthless submarine war fare. had sunk American ships and i murdered American citizens. "This is war; war by Austria upon I this country.” said Mr. Flood. "The ; assault upon these ships and the mur der of these American citizens was as much an act of war against this coun i try as if Austria had landed an army upon our shores and marched it to this I city, burning our homes and murder- I ing our citizens as it came. Our flag has been insulted, our territorial intes ! rity invaded, the lives of our citizens taken and to submit would bring Irre parable injury, loss and suffering to our people. “We should accept the gauge of bat tle from Austria, just as we did from Germany.” he declared, and dwelt upon i the moral effect, particularly on Italy. \ saying it would strengthen the front ' and the whole allied cause. "Let us pass the resolution speedily,” he declared, “linking together for over | whelming defeat the two medieval gov i ernments which plunged the world into ; war and still stands as the worst ob i stacle to a just peace among the na tions." THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1917. to know that he is lying on the bottom of the Atlantic and is not in the hands of the enemy.” That was the brave statement of Mrs. Hood made at her home, 85 East Pine street, Monday morning, as she realized fully the fate of her twenty-seven-year old son. While Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, 65 Wood ward avende, has not heard whether her son. Milton Lamor Snider, is living or dead, she also declared that she would prefer him to be drowned than to fall into the hands of the Germans. Both Mothers Calm Both mothers were calm, and behind their grief there is a feeling of deep seated pride in the fact that their boys took part in an exploit which will al ways be engraved on the memory of American people. Harry Hood was killed by the ex plosion of an instrument that had al ways had for him a peculiar fascination —the torpedo. The torpedo was his toy, he worked with it, studied it, and gave all his time to it, only to have an explosion of a torpedo result in his death. It was seven years ago that the lure of the sea led Harry Hood, of Atlanta, to enlist. His first ship was the Paul Jones, a torpedo boat destroyer, and while on this ship he exhibited such unusual skill in handling the torpedo he was sent to a torpedo school at Newport. R. 1., where he studied the delicate mechanism of the Whitehead and Bliss torpedoes. He was later assigned as chief gun ner’s mate on the Jacob Jones, a member of the flotilla that left immediately ofter the declaration of the war for the war zone, and two- months ago he stood and passed an examination as warrant officer, which is practically the highest step the enlisted man can take. Harry Hood had a bright future in the navy. During seven years of separation, young Hood wrote weekly letters home, and cheerful, happy, enthusiastic letters they were, reflecting his spirit and good humor, his close attention to his work, his progress and his ambition, %*he last letter received by his mother came Friday, and in this message he stated that he expected to soon go into port. Brother Also in the I»vy. Houston Hood,, a brother of Harry, is also in the navy and is now on a receiv ing ship in the Brooklyn navy yard. He has been in the navy for Three years. Besides his mother and his brother in the navy, the dead seaman is sur vived by another brother, Edwin Hood, who lives at the Winecoff hotel, and one sister, Mrs. J. B. Cavendish, who lives at 85 East Pine Street. . Mrs. Hood is a gray-haired, mother ly woman, who is devoted to her chil dren. “I gave him to my country,” she said, “’and what greater cause could he have died for?” Milton Lamar Snider was a route car rier for The Journal before he enlisted in the navy ten years ago. He is twenty-six years old, and his mother, Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, and one brother, Charles A. Snider, are now living at 55 Woodward avenue. Snider has enjoyed unusual exper iences since entering the navy, having sailed around the world with Sampson’s fleet in 1905. He crossed the equator on his birthday. January 5, 1905. Mrs. Kennedy hasn't seen her sailor boy in three years. He ate Christmas dinner with her in 1914. and two weeks ago she received her last letter from him, in which he wbote that he was well and happy and anxious to fight. Young Snider has been a gunner’s mate and a rcep sea diver, showing re markable skill as a diver. Atlantians can well appreciate the feelings of this mother as she waits to hear the details of the disaster and learn whether her son is dead or alive. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK. Dec. 10. —Flour, quiet and firm. Pork, dull; mess, $52.509152.00. Lard, unsettled and normal; middle west spot. $25. non 25. 00. Sugar, raw. quiet; centrifugal, 96 test. <1.70; molasses. 89 test. 5.90; refined, quiet; ent loaf, 9.R3; crushed. 9.00; powdered, 8.80@8.55; granulated, 8.35. Coffee, Rio NA. 7, on spot, ”•%<■. Tallow, specials, 19c; city. Hay, unsettled; No. 1, $1.409/1.50; No. 3. $1,109/1.20. Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys, 24'440'-; chickens, 219i26c: fowls, 17<4 27Hc; ducks, 21 9/ 26c. Live poultry, firm: geese, 219r22c; ducks, 249,25 c; fowls. 189/24c; turkeys, 249125 c; roosters. 169/17c; chickens broilers, 20tf(21c. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Open. Close. January 7.15947.16 February 7.25457.26 March 7.25 bid 7.349/7.36 April 7.429/7.43 May7.409(7.47 7.50917.51 June 7.589i7.59 July .. 7.609x7.67 7.609(7.(17 , August 7.75917.76 September 7.78917. SO 7.839/7.84 October 7.90917.92 December 7.069/7.09 BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS. NEW YORK. Dec. 10. -Butter—Firm; re ceipts. 6.050; creamery, extra. 4K'.j9/49e; do. special market, 49>< ! 9i5oc: la Italien creamery, firsts. 369/47c; state dairy, tub normal. Eggs - Firm: receipts 6,476 near by white fancy. 659i68c; nearby mixed fancy, 509, .57e; fresh firsts, 529/ 57c. Cheese, steady; stale milk, common to spe cials, T79425*Ac; skims, common to specials, • Cotton NEW YORK, Per. 10.—The cottvu market showed renewed firmness early today on buy ing of much the same character as not*d on the advance of* Saturday. First prices were 11 to 21 points higher and the active mouths sold about 32 to <37 points above Saturday night's closing figures before the end of the first hour with January selling at 28.84 and March 28.58. Trade interests were again good buyers, while there was a considerable demand from brokers with Wall street and western on nectious on the continued bullish reports from the goods trade and the reported stqgdiness southern holders. Ibe market met enough realizing to cause some little irregularity during the middle of the morning, hut offerings were absdrued on re actions of 8 or 10 points and the lone was very steady, with January selling Up to 28.90 and March to 28.01 before niidl iy, or 3S to .'<U po nts net higher. The market was otiiet during the early aft ernoon with prices holding steady at reactions of 5 or (5 points from the best. NEW YORK COTTOM •.’be following were tie ruling price* on th* v-hange today: Tone firm; middling. 30.3.5 c. auiet. Last Prev. Open. Rlgb. Low B’*lo. Clo»e. Close. .Inn 28.50 28.90 28.30 28.80 28.88 28.52 Feb 28.71 28.29 March .. . 28.33 28.65 28.30 28.04 28,04 28.22 April . . 28.45 28.05 May .. .. 28.18 28.42 28.11 28.40 28.40 28.00 June 28.14 27.78 July .. .. 17.88 28.11 27.*2 28.11 28.07 27.71 Aug. .. 27.77 27.41 Oct 26.64 20.85 26.64 26.85 20.85 26.44 Dec 29.55 29.61.29.52 29.61 23.64 29.33 NEW ORLEANS COTTdN NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10.—Bullish sentiment regarding the pending government estimate of the crop, counled with a large trade demand, caused an upward movement In Cotton here to day. On the opening January was depressed 4 points but other months were up and at the end of the first half hour the market stood 34 to 40 points over Saturdav’s close. In the trading up to noon on a quiet steady steady market the advance was widened to >5 to 13 noints. Trading was smalflf in the afternoon session and a moderate demand kept the tone steady. At 1 o’clock prices were 35 to 40 points up. NEW ORLEANS COTTON The following were the ruling price* <ia th ’ • r’tre tod* v Tone very steady; middling. 28.50 c; steady. f.nst Prev Onen. High. Tow Sale. Close Close Jan 27.45 27.99 27.40 27.98 27.94 27.49 Feb 27.94 LI. 49 Mar 27.23 27.70 27.23 27.70 27.68 27.23 April 27.68 27.23 May 27.25 27.60 27.18 27.59 27.58 27.10 July 27.15 27.43 27.08 27.43 27.40 26.07 Oct 26.09 27.011 26.00 26.00 26.10 25.82 Dec 28.23 28.40 28.25 28.35 28.45 28.00 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 10.-—Spot cotton steady, 31 points up. Sale* on the spot 1.209; to arrive, 300. Ixiw middling, 27.62: middling, 28.50; good middling, 29.00. Receipts, 11,015; stock, 315.583. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, steady, 29.60 c. New York, quiet, 30.35 c. New Orleans, steady, 28.50 c. Augusta, steady, 28.75 c. Memphis, steady, 29.00c,’ Seiannah, steady, 29.13 c. Charleston, steady, 29c. Wilmington, steady. 28.63 c. Montgomery, steady, 29c. Boston, steady, 30.85 c. Philadelphia, steady, 30.60 c. • Norfolk, steady, 28.38 c. Houston, steady. 28.40 c. I<niieston, quiet, 28.65 c. Mobile, steady. 28.88 c. Little Rock. 29.38 c. Dallas, steady, 27.75 c. » ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Atlanta spot cotton 29.60 c Receipts ■ ; 2,254 Shipment* 2’thx Stocks ...45/165 ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS MARKETS DECEMBER— Bid. Asked. Crude oil, prime basis 127 131% Cottonseed cake, sound, loose, 8. S. Savannah Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent, ammonia 48.00 49.00 cottonseed ru-al, 7 per cent, Georgia common rate point 47 00 48.00 Cottonseed hulls, loose 19.00 20.00 Cottonseed hulls, sacked .. .. 22.50 23.50 ' Linters, first cut, high grade ..... Linters, clean mill run 03% 05 U. JANUARY— Crnde oil, prime basis 127 13114 Cottonseed cake, sound, loose, S. S. Savannah Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent, ammonia..’ 48.00 49.00 Cottonseed ineal, 7 per cent, Georgia common rate point 47.00 48.00 'ottonseed hulls, sacked .... 19.00 20 00 Cottonseed bulls, loose 19.00 20.00 Cottonseed bulls, sacked .. .. 22.50 23 50 Linters, first cut, high grade . Linterss, clean, mill run.. .05% 05. % COTTON SEED QUOTATIONS. Georgia common rate points ....$70.00@75 00 Cotton seed, f. o. b. Atlanta ... .575.00W80.00 COTTON OIL MARKET Open. Close. December 18.25W18.50 18.50W15.55 January 18.30W18.50 18.46 W 18.50 February 18.37 bld < 18.45 bid March a8.45w18.0« 18.60 W 18.63 April 18.47 bid 18.40*11*. *3 May 19.00 asked 19.00 asi-d Tone steady; sales, 5.300. LIVERPOOL COTTON The following were the ruling prices on Uie exchange today: Tone dull; sales 3.000: good middling, 22.52 d. Prev. Open Range. Close. Close. January 22.32 22.44 22.33 February J 22.47 22.36 March 22.32 22.42 22.31 April 22.39 22.29 May 22.25 22.36 22.26 OLD CONTRACTS. Prev. Open. Close. Close. December 20.85 20.95 20.96 December-January.. .. .. 20.71) 20.80 20.81 January-February.. ... 20.60 20.70 20.71 February-March 20.51 20.61 20.62 March-April 20.42 20.52 20.53 A| ril-May 20.34 20.44 20.45 May-June 20.26 2*1.36 20.37 June-July 20.18 20.28 20.29 Atlanta Live Stock Corrected by 'W. H. White, Jr., President o? White Provision Co.) Good to choice beef steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, $8.'25<58.70. Good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, $8.00ig5.25. Medium to good steers, 650 to 760 -winds, $7,504X8.00. Good to choice beef cows. 750 to 850 - ounds. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 ’ pounds, $6,504X6.75, Good to choice belfera, 350 to 650 pounds, s€.so<aC.7s. The above represents ruling prices fog good quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower. Medium to good steers. 650 to 750 pounds, $6.75(tf7.50. Medium to guod cows. 6 r 4) to 700 pounds. $6.00'46.50. Mixed common, $4.759f 5.50. Good fat cxeu. $7.00®7. *O. Medium to good oxen. s6.o<)@<S. 50. Good bnteber bulls, $5.<81'46.50. Choice veal calves, $7.009(8.0C. Yearling'', $5.509(6.50. ■ Prime hogs, 165 to 215 pounds. $15.25'415.75. Light hogs, I'lo to 165 pouiKis. $14,009(14.50. Heavy pigs. 100 to 130 pounds, $13,009(13.50 Light pigs, M to I<M> pounds, $12.504113.00. Stags an(t roughs. $10.00'411 00. Above quotations cpply to good quality mixed fed hogs. Mast and peanut fattened lower, '•wing to quality. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE EAST ST. I.ol'lß. 111.. Dec. 10.—Cattle: Re ceipts 7.000. including 200 Texans. Market steady; native beef steers. $8,009/15.00; yearling steers and heifers. $7,009/14.50; cows, $5,009/ 11.00: stoekers and feeders. $6.50'n11.00: calves, $5.759114.75; Texas steers, $U.75<6-10.50: cows, and heifers, s6.oo''/ 10.00. Hugs—Receipts 11.000: market, $2.50 higher. Mixed and butchers. sl7..Wa 17.65: good and heavy. $17,559/17.7.5; rough. $16,909/17.15, light. $17,409/17.60: pigs, $14,509/16.75; bulk, sl7 359117.65. Sheep- Receipts 300: market steady. Clipped owes, $10,009/11.50; lambs. $13.009114.00; ennners and Choppers, 513.009/lt;.s.">; wethers. $6,009/ 9.00. Chicago. Doe. 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 37,000, strong: bulk. $17,109/17.50: light. $16,609/ 17.45; mixed, $16.909117.60; heavy, $16,859/ 17.60; rough, $16,859/17.05: pigs, $12.755/ 15.75. Cattle - Receipts 28.000; steady. Native steers. $7.309/15.50: western steers. $6,309/ 13.70: stoekers and feeders, $6.1041'11.00; eows ami heifers. $5,109(11.40: calves. $8.009115.00. Sheep—Receipts 20.000: weak. Wethers. sß.>o9* 12.90; lambs, $12,504x16.75. k ATLANTA MARKETS ATLANTA. Ga.. Dec. 10.—Cotton by wagon, firm. 29.00 c. * SALT Salt—Urick medicated, per case. $5.00; *do. plain, per case, $2.25; White Rock, per cwt., $1.15; Jack Frost, 25 3-lb. packages, $1.00: Ozone, case 25 2-lb. packages, 80c; block*, 50 (founds each, 50c. CRACKERS Florida soda crackers, 14< per pound; Pearl oyster crackers, 14c per pound; iemou rounds, 16c per pound; cart wheels, 16c per pound; rai sin cookies, 18c per pound; all 8c package crack ers, $1.50 per dozen; family tin crispettes. $6.75 per dozen. FISH AND OYSTERS Pompano, per pound, 35c; Spanish mackerel, per pound, 20c; trout, drawn, per pound, 18c; headless red snapper, pound, 16c; bluefish, peund, 12 J /ac; whiting, per pound, 12%*; mango snapper, per pound, loc; mullet per pound, 10c; small channel cat and perch, per pound, Bc. Oysters—Selects, per gallon, $2.25; standards, per gallon, $2.00. CANDIES Kennesaw stick eanuy, in barrel*. 14e per pound; small chocolate drops in 30-nound palls. l'.)c per pound; Stone Mountain chocolate drops •11 .;u-pound paiis, 18%c per pound; Bonton mix ture in 3U-iK>und pails. 17%C per pound; Fulton mixture in 3V-pound pails. 13c per pound; Honeycomb taffy in 20-pound cases, 22c per peund - broken taffy in baskets. 15%c P«r poiyid; t onanza assortments, 9.50 each. POULTRY. EGGS. COUNTRY PRODUCE Live Liens, 20«*22%c; drtseed. 25<gi27c; live fries, 2i‘/*<u3oc; dressed. ;<J%4430c; roosters, U v e, 18g42l)c; dressed, 25(&26c; turkeys, 284* 30<.; dressed, 34W30c: live ducks. 354* 40c; geese, 16W18c; live cocks. 35W40c each; fresh gathered eggs, 45ftf47%c; cold storage eggs, 3o 4*39c; country butter, table. 384k40C‘ pound: cooking. 2few3'K pound. FKUIP ANu VEGETABLES Florida oranges, s3.<its*-1.01) box; grapefruit, j,er uux; .uumga grapes, per keg, so.ou; Washington state box apples: Spltzeaberg, s2.io 1(43.00; Glime* Golden, $..<5443.00; wiuesap, ♦2.7,14*3.00; Joudtbuiis, 42.3Uv42.75; winter Pcarmaius, $3.00; lemons, imported, s7.so<tf 8.00 per box; cocuauuts, $7.50w8-00 per suck. selery, $1.25441.40 per dozen; Spanisu onions, per ••rate. $2.25; ouior.s. Ualiiornia ieilows. $3.75(114.00: lowa red globes. $3.75444.00; Irish potatoes, sacks, $4.75(u.5.i)0: sweet potatoes, $1,104*1.25 bushel; cabbage, 2(<12%c pound; eggplant, (2.uu**-.25; green beans, $4.2u*4 4.50 per drum; bell peppers, $3.00^3.25 per drum; cucumbers. 31.75M2.1h> t •■> jvi. squash, $3,304*3.75; lettuce, $3.00®3.25. MEAT. LARD AND HAMS Dry salt extra ribs, 31 %c; dry salt rib bellies, medium ave.age, 32c; dry salt rib bellies, light average. 32%c; Cudahy's Puritan brand bams, 29c; Cudahy's Rex hams. 28c; Cudahy’s sandwich boiled bams, 40c; Cudahy's Puritan lard, tierce basis. 31c; Cudahy's Rex lard. 29c; Cudahy’s White Ribbon compound, 22%c per pound. Cornfield hems. 10 to 12 average. 30c; Corn field bams. 12 to 14 average. 30C; Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 average. 26c; Cornfield breakfast bacon. 40c: Cornfield sliced bacon 1-pound boxes, 12 to case, 50<’; grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow. 37%c; Cornfield pork sausage, fresh link or bulk. 22c: Cornfield wieners a U>pound cartons. 21c: Cornfield bologna sau sage, 25-pouml boxes. 20i: Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-pound boxes. 17%c; Cornfield w'eners, in nickle. No. 50 kit*. $3.00; Corn field lard, tierce basis, 28%c; compound lard, tierce basis. 22’ic; country style lard, tierce basis. 28i4c, GROCERIES .Mackerel —U-Kno-It, SVj-G-ounpe, 100 count, out; Leader. 7-ounce, 100 count, out; Anchor, 8%-9-ounce, 60 count, out; Crown, 9%-10- oiince, 60 count, $7.50;; 75 count, $9.75; Eure ka, 13-14-ounce, 60 count, $9.00. B. & M. fish flakes, 24. small, $1.45; 24, lorge, $2.15. Sardines —Key, % oils. Continentals, $6.75; keyless, % oH«, Conqueror, $6.25; key, % oils, in cartons. Homerun, $7.25; key, % mustards, imperial, $7.00; key, % mustards, In cartons. Gamecock, $7.50. Canned Meat* —Indian brand, Vienna sausage. $1.00; potted meats, 45c; roast beef, $3. >5; corned beef. $3.75; tripe, $3.10. C. B. hash $1.15; hamberger steak and onions. $1.15; veal loaf. $2.25. t offee —Blue Ridge brand, roasted, 15c; Wall brand, s<Ks%c; AAAA, 15c; Uno, 25c. Klee—Japs. 5W6c Honduras, medium head, 3%W4%c; Arkansas fancy head, 6416%c. Beans—California hlackeyes, $10.50 pink. $10.50; limas, $14.50; small whites, $14.00: Michigan Cboict, $x5.75. Minute gelatine, 33 packages, $3.75: Minute tapicoa, 36 packages, $3..">5. Stareb —-Tiger lump In 50-ponnd boxes. 7c per pound; confectioners' in 140-pound bags, 76%c; cooking starch, 40 packages, 1 pound, 7%c per pound. La Creme mustard, 24 8-odnce, 90c. Peanut butter, 24 7-ounce, $1.40; do. 24 12-ounce, $2.50. Syrup—Alaga, 48s to ease. $6.00; 36s to case. $6.00; 24 to ease. $5.50; ss, 12 to lease, $5.25; 10s, 6 to case, $5.00. * FLOUR. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED Flour, sucked, per barrel: Victory, in 4b-pouud towel bags. $12.66; Vic tory, our finest patent. $12.50: Gloria, self-ris ing, $11.65; White Lily, self-rising, $11.65, Royal, self-rising. $11.65; Puritan, highest pat ent, $11.05; Square D, highest patent, $11.65; Paragon, highest patent. $11.65: Home Queen, high patent, $11.65; White Cloud, high patent, ♦ 11.45; Dixie Flyer, high patent. $11.45; White Fleece, high patent. $11.45: White Daisy, high patent’, $11.45; Ocean Spray, good patent $11.25; Southern Star, good patent. $11.25; Sunrise, good patent. $11.20. Capitola, sll.hi); Olympia, $11.30; Miss Dixie, self-rising, $11.70; Ceresco, superlative patent, $ll.BO. Atlanta Milling company meal, bolted, 9U pounds, $1.88; 48 pounds, $1.90; 24 to 12 pounds, $1.83: Capitola molasses feed, $3.05. Plain meal per bushel: Meal, plain, 96-pound sacks, $1.85: meal, plain, 48-pound sacks, $1.87. Grain sacked l»‘t bushel: Corn, No. 2 white, 51.85; oats, fancy, white clipped, 91c; oats. No. 2 white, 90c; oats, mixed, 90c. Seeds sacked per bushel: Wheat, Tennessee, Blue Stem, $8.25; Georgia seed rye, 2 1/ ?-bushel bags, $2.50: Bancroft seed oats, $1.50; Texas rust proof oats, $1.20; Oklahoma rust proof oats, 95c. Hav etc.: Timothy. No. 1 large bales. $1.90. Johnson grass, hay. $1.40; Shucks, 80c; straw, 90e. Cottonseed meal, prime No. 7, SSO: cot tonseed meal. BBußco feed, S3B; cottonseed meal, Cremo feed, S3B; cottonseed hulls, old style', $25; cottonseed hullls, lintless, $15.50. Chicken feed |«T cwt.: Purina pigeon food, $5: Purina scratch, 100-ponnd hacks. $4.50; Vic tory scratch, 100-pouml sacks, $4.50; Special scratch, 100-pound sacks, $3.90; Apnt Patsy mash 100-pound sacks, $3.35; meat scraps per 100 pound sacks. $5; meat scraps per 50 pound sacks, $2.75; oyster shells, per 100-pound sacks, 80c. Peters' Proven Products, etc., cwt.: Arab horse feed, $3.35; King Corn horse feed, $3.05; A. B. C. horse and M. feed. $2.35: Sucrene dairy feed, $2.50; Alfai-Fat dairy feed, $2.45; Rich Cream dairy feed. $2; Jersey- Cream dairy feed, $1 .90: No. 1 Alfaia meal. $2.35; Blatehford’s Calf meal, $5.50. Shorts, bran, mill feed, etc.: Fancy mill feed, 75 pound sacks. $3.35: fancy mill fsed, 100-pound sacks, $3.30; International hog feed, 100-pound sacks. $3: P. W. Mill feed, 75-pouud sacks. $2.95; Georgia feed. 75-pound sacks, $2.85; XXX mill feed, 75-pound sacks, $2.80 Brown shorts, best, 100-pound sacks, $2.80; brown shorts, hal.. 100-pound sacks, $2.70: Big Mac hog feed. 75-pound sacks, $2.60; peanut meal, 100-pound sacks, $2.50; Cocoanut meal, 100-pound sacks, $2.40: bran, pure wheat, 75- pound sacks, $2.35: bran, pure wheat, 100- pound sacks, $2.30; bran, pure rice, 125-pound sacks, $2.25. Atlanta Markets; Jobbing Prices The following information collected by the United States department of agriculture, bu reau of markets. Atlanta branch, together with detail reports from other cities will be mailed free of charge upon request. These are jobbing prices, namely: less carload prices on large lots to jobbers and not retail prices: Apples—Nd fresh arrivals. Demand and movement moderate, market fair; barrels: Vir ginias. generally good quality and condition, out of storage, Yorks XF, $5.50; fancy, $5.25; wincsapS, fancy, $5.00; Idahos, bulk, per barrel measure, mixed, good quality and condition, $4.50; boxes. Washingtons. Romes. Spitzen burgs, delicious wiussaps. f. o. b. small size, $-.25 to $2.50. few XF, large size, $2.40 to $2.75. Cabbage—No fresh arrivals. Limited demand, movement moderate, market fair. No early sales. New York and Danish western Holland seed. 100 pound crates. $2.40; bulk, per 100 pounds. $2.25. Sweet Potatoes—Arrived 1 Georgia, 1 Ala bama. Demand and movement good, market steady, generally good quality and condition. Georgia and Alabama. Porto Ricaus,' sacked per 100 pounds, $2.30 to $2.45. White Potatoes— No fresh arrivals. Demand good, movement moderate, market firm. West ern Hirais, good quality and condition sacked per 100 pounds. $2.50, few poorer, $2.45; South Carolina cobblers, fine quality and condition, sacked per 100 pounds, $2.50. Supplies mod erate. Lettuce —Supplies light. Demand and move ment slow, market fair, generally good quality and condition. Florida Ibushels head, $2.00 to $2.25. Peppers—Market bare. String Beans—Supplies light, demand and movement slow, market fair, good quality and condition. Bushel hampers round green. $3.00 Eggplant—Supplies light, market fair, goo.t quality and condition. 1 1-3 bushel crates, $3.50 to $5.00. Grapefruit—No fresh arrivals. Central and wist coast Florida. Demand poor and move ment slow market only fair. Quality and eon ilition good. Car run, all sizes and grades. $3.00 to $3.25. Oranges—Demand and movement moderate, market firm, quality and condition good, *ll sizes and grades, $3.00 to $3.50. REPORT OF COTTON GINNED' BY COUNTIES IN GEORGIA WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.—Director Sam. L. Rogers, of the Bureau of the Census, Depart- j ment of Commerce, announce the preliminary | report of cotton ginned by counties in Georgia, , for the crops of 1917 and 1916. The report | was made public for the state at 10 a. m., on 1 Wednesday. November 21. 1917. (Quantities are in running bales, counting, round as half bales. Linters are not included.) ( County. 1917. 1916. ( Total 1,481.091 1,581.897 Appling 5.941 3,649 Becon 2.923 2,146 Baker 4. 3.040 5,002 Baldwin 9.826 B.l<W Banks 5.392 6.668] Barrow 11.574 10,502 j Bartow 9.929 11.468 Ben Hill ... 10.516 11.743 Berrien 10.120 IT,S<S P.ibb 8.585 8.832 Bleckley 10.318 8.012 Prnoks 7.315 18.0-57 Bryan 2.916 2,476 Bulloch 25.216 24.242 Burke ..• 55,180 48.614 Dutts 10.439 9,89»1 Calhoun 4.763 9,945 Campbell 7.335 8,072 Candler 10.580 8,830 Carroll .J 16.348 19.R15 Catoosa 243 686 Chattahoochee ~ .. 2.378 3.376 Chattooga ... 4.101 6.002 Cherokee 3.649 5,517 Clarke 9.561 9.618 Clav 1.992 3.809 Clairton «.4°o 6,376 Cobb 7.991 9.832 Coffee k 19.907 21.T13 Colquitt 13.558 22.337 Columbia 11.600 10,507 Coweta 14.184 17.376 Crawford 4.817 4,857 Crlsn .. 14.911 20.260 Dawson 2-52 420 Decatur ... ... •• 4.845 9.253 DeKalb 6.272 5.810 ; Dodge 2« <94 27 ’42 | Dootv 31.610 36.543 Dougherty 7.802 11.453 ; rnuglas ... 4.31 s 4.7.56 i Early ... . .1. 5.898 10.936 ' Fffineham S.«*M 3,771 , Flbcrt 15656 15.7’7 Fmannel 31.374 24.274 f Fvens .•• ... ... ... ~i. 6.013 6.356 I gavotte R. 770 8.540 | Hord 8.865 9.561 1 Fm-svth 8.427 4.441 ! Franklin 15.863 18.2»"> Fnltan WB 9’7 C!-> acock 4.252 2.670 Gnn’on ... •.* ~. ... ... 4.917 7,267 Gmdy ... 2.8*9 5.745 Greene ... 11.993 9.834 Gwtnnet; 14.411 12,837 Hall 4. ... 5 060 7 623 H->ncoek 15.695 13.752 Haralson ••• ~. ... . • •• 4.°30 5,0’6 nasals 7.931 13.954 Hart 12.605 13,5*2 Heard 5.8’6 6.443 Henry 16 502 14,949 Houston 15.471 18.4 r 3 Irwin i. ... 14.**9 18.066 .T-ckson 19 553 21.1*0 Jr.nnr 17.*49 19.949 T«ff Davis 3.122 2.117 .Trfferson 2« 725 23.613 Jenkins 17839 14.558 Jrhnson 1R.299 14,0»» .Innes 9.470 9.146 lai'hens ... ... 44.064 33.609 Lee 7,142 9.639 liberty 1.549 972 Lincoln 6.304 5,288 Lowndes 6.044 12.386 Lvmnkin 127 175 McDuffie 9.147 7,435 Macnn 13.039 14,418 Madison 15.416 17.104 Marlon 4.179 4.523 Meriwether 18.248 20,6*3 Miller 2.103 3,491 Milton 8.009 3.509 Mitchell 12.534 27,314 Monroe 16.6.33 15.668 Montgomery 18,095 12,-503 Morgan 19.197 19,044 Murray .. ■« 1,273 1,871 Mnscogee.. .. >. 3,882 5,494 Newton 15.530 13.468 Oconee 11,934 12.418 Oglethorpe.. .. 16.699 16,061 Paulding 4.703 5.700 Pickens.. .. 481 969 Pierce 5.191 5.116 Pike 17,336 18,490 Polk 6.054 7.888 Classified Advertisements WAITED HELP-MU*. Gu» iiuivuhdf’i' wants tielp- Aleri-women, 18 or over. War preparations compelling thou sands appointments: SOO month. Easy clerical work. Short h< urs. Vacations with pay. Common enicatlon sufficient. Write immediately for list and description of positions. Franklin Insti tute, Dept. K 105. Rochester. N, Y, A WAu Job for you! Civil service needs thou sands. Men-women. Fine salaries; paid vaca tions; promotion. No "pull” needed. Free in formation, money *back guarantee and special offer to citizens over 18. Ask for book QM and name [/osition wanted. Washington Civil Serv ice School, 901 .Marden bldg., Washington, D. C. UA.MEU —A farmer, man and wife, without children, to live in bouse with widow and take charge of farm; good opportunity for right party. Answer with recommendations quick. Box 524, Griffin, Ga. WANTED —Men and boys to learn barber trade. Positions $75 to SIOO month. Young or old, guarantee to teach you and give paying posi tion. Wages paid while learning. Gome or write, Jacksonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Florida. FIREMEN, brakemen, baggagemen, 8 hours, $l4O. Colored porters wanted everywhere. Ex perience unnecessary. 689 Ry. Bureau, East St. Let s. 111. TEACHERS W A NTED— assistants, for village schools. Box 934, Atlanta, Ga. WAITED HELP—MaIa and Psmala. WANTED —Men and women, IS or over, every where, for U. S. government life jobs. War I necessitates hundreds appointments. $75 to $l5O month. Short hours. Vacations with pay. Com mon education sufficient. Write immediately for list positions open. Franklin Institute, ‘ Dept. J-106, Rochester. N. Y. ’ —1 WAITED—Agentl. ' AGENT’S—Wonderful new chemical. $1 package equals 50 gallons gasoline; eliminates carbon; : 50 per cent more power, mileage, speed. Guar anteed, whirlwind seller. Auto owners buy on I sight. Sure repeater. 100 per cent profit. Big demonstrating package, terms, territory, all 10c i postage.. G. Myers & Co., Cambridge, Ohio. LARGE manufacturer wants representatives to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dreses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free samples. I Madison Milla. 503 Broadway. New York City. WE PAY $36 miscellaneous. ! choicest sec tions of Florida, at reasonable prices, on con j venient terms. Darn about Dixie estates near I Tampa, Silver lake estates in Lake cvnnty, and Pinellas county developed citrus groves be fore buying elsewhere. Full particulars free. J. B. Ransom. First National Bank bldg., Tampa. Iriorida. $5 A DAY gathering evergreens, roots and herbs. 10c brings book and war prices. Par ticulars free. Botanical-Y, New Haven, Coun. PERSONAL. MARKY RICH —For quick results, join our club. Thousands worth from SI,OOO to $40,000 desire early marriage; particulars ami photos free. Sealed. Confidential. Either sex. Stand ard Club, Box 610, Grayslake, 111. MARKY if lonely; most successful "Home .Maker:" hundreds rich; confidential; reliable; years experience; descriptions free. "The Suc cessful Club,” Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oakland, California. 3<>. worth $95,000, lonely, will marry. B. Mission Unity. San Francisco, Cal. ASTROLOGICAL reading free with herb book' 10c, birthdate. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jo- ! sepli Devere, K-123 W. Madison st., Chicago. , . ...asT. 4t. werth $.150.1100. would marrry working girl. IL, 253 Minna, San Francisco. uAK/tl—Free photos lenutlful ladies; descrip tions and directory; pay when married. New lau Co.. Dept. 20, Kansas City, Mo, MARKY at once. If lonely, write me, and 1 will send you hundreds of descriptions: congenial i people, worth SI,OOO to $350,000: seeking mar . mte. Address Ralph Hyde. San Francisco. .a.Ai.ini. uunnsome but lonesome young widow worth $300,000. will marry honorable gentle man. Address "Mrs. C.,” Box 4, San Diego, iT.iltornla. i i r.I.L the mysteries of your life, character and future. Send birthdate and dime. Lau rene M. Kosmos. Louisville, Ky. >IAItRY Marriage directory with j lotos aaa descriptions free. Pay when married. Ths • xihange. Dept. 34. Kansas City. Mo. .MARK J at once. We put you in correspon- ; dence with thousands of charming and refined I ladies who wish to marry, many worth from .1,000 to $25,000 and upwards. Particulars free. Address Allen Ward, P.-545, Valley, Neb. . «>• i.i> ,'ou marry lonely widow worth $80,000? Write Mrs. W. K. Hill, 14 E. Sixth st., Jack sonville. Fla. Ea detective. Excellent opportunity, good pay, travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, IBS Westover • big.. Kansas City. Mo. ..luhlAtiii PAPER free. The most reliable puolished. Send fur one. Eastern Ageqcy. 23, Bridgeport, Coun, ——— ; Grain ' —— I CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Corn developed some j strength today as a result of cold weather, which semed likely to retard the movement of I the crop. Opening prices, which ranged from , the same as Saturday’s finish to %c higher, * I with January $1.20*4fe1.20% and May $1.18% I &1.18%, were followed by moderate gains all 1 arounQ. Corn closed unsettled, January $1.20% to ! $1.20%. and May, $1.19, with the market as a 1 whale % lower to %c advance compared witu Saturday's finish. Oats hardened with corn. I Higher quotations on bogs lifted provisions. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The folios. iu* were tu« ruuug price* in the >xcl.ange today:. Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. k'ORN— ! December.. ..123% 124% 123 124% 124% ; Jan. .120%«120% 120% 119% 120% 120% .play. , 1 >AT&— Dec.. . ,72%®72 72% 70% 72% 71% ; 1 May.. ..tft)%r !i i6y% 70% 68% 70% 69% ,' »ORK; ; January .. ..46.80 47.20 46.80 47.10 46-80 . ).AKD— ■ January .. ..24.52 24.65 24.37 24.65 24.25 -May 24.60 24.67 24.52 24.65 24.32 : aißs— -1 January .. ..24.90 25.10 24.82 25.05 24.72 1 -May 25.05 25.20 25.02 24.95 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Corn, No. 2 yellow, nom inal: No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, $1.45 , (&160. Oats, No. 3 white, 72@73c; standard, 72@73c. Rye, No. 2, nominal. Barley. Timothy, ; Clover. $20.00*<i26.00. Pork, nominal. Lard, : Rib*, $27.25. . ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS ; The following were the cash quotations on grain and the previous close: Prev. 1 CORN— Close. Close. ; No. 2 .... 1 *9. 3 • 1.55 .... No. 4 .... ! No. 2 white 1.67 .... ; No. 3 white.. .. .. .... No. 2 yellow ! «’ATB- ' No. 3 7. 74 ii" NO- 4 72% .... , No 3 »;it>e .... No. 4 white .... Pulaski 12,911 13.564 , Putnam 10,591 9,516' Quitman 615 1,114 Randolph 7,907 11,395 ; Richmond 10,208 7,186 ] Rockdale 5,071 4,733 , Schley 5,196 5,257 Screven 28,657 23,634 ; Spalding 13,205 12.952 ! Stephen* 3,426 4,206 > Stewart 4,138 7,708 1 Sumter 22,839 29,979 • Talbot 7,090 7,968 Taliaferro 7,164 5,363 Tattnall 9.176 9,494 lay lor 8,669 7,886 lelfatr 17,059 11,267 Terrell '.. .. 18.M0 24,116 Thomas 7,349 16,968 Tift 10,842 19,156 Toombs 13,529 8.734 Troup 13,158 15,881 Turner.. .. 17,668 20,457 Twiggs 8,855 7,240 Upson 10,613 10,437 Walker : 2,264 4,172 Walton 22,842 >0,191 Ware 1,514 1,429 Warren 8,8»8 7,042 Washington 26.406 21,.’>64 Wayne 4,903 4,727 Webster 1,597 2,638 Wheeler 7.456 5,0.**3 Whitfield 1.722 3,753 Wileox 24.836 28,675 Wilke* 19,845 17,195 Wilkinson 7,537 6,830 , Worth 16,156 27.C67 All other 2,247 2.080 WAlTED—Ssklermon. SALESMEN—City or traveling. Experienced or inexperienced. Send for our valuable free nook, “A Knight of the Grip,” list of openings ind full particulars. Fit yourself to earn the >ig salaries—s2,soo to SIO,OOO a year. Prepare in spare time to make a success like thousands of our members have done. Our course combines careful training with practical experience. Im mediate and unlimited employment service ren dered members. Address nearest office. Dept. 102 W. Dec., 102 A. Jan, National Salesmen's Tr. Assn. Chicago, San Francisco, New York. tUL/N-u/.N WANTED—Owing to conditions brought about by the war we have a few well worked territories o;>en and will be pleased to bear from interested persons. Applicant must be exempt from draft. McConnon & Co., Dept. 72, Winnona, Minn. rABMS YO-4 SALE. . FizilKlDA maturing’ cotton early, avoid ing boll weevil; affording year-round grazing and plenty water live stock; producing fruits and vegetables during season when prices are highest; prices most reasonable compared with present and rapidly increasing values. Particu lars free. J. B. Ransom, F.rst National Bank bldg., Tampa, Fla. FOB SALE—FEATHERS. FOR 30 days I will ship one 36 lb. feather bed and one pair feather pillows weighing 6 lbs., I for sl2. All new feathers; best ticking. Old reliable dealer. A postcard will bring catalog and order blanks. D. M. Martin, Quitman. Ga __ _ _ __ WAKT E D—FAKMS. , WANTEU- fruit ranch for sale. 0. O. Mattson, 703 Endicott bldg., St. Paul, Minu. SEEDS AMD PLANTS. I'KOST-PROOF cabbage Now rnSyT Ail leading varieties. Parcels post. 100, 85c; 500, $1.25; 1,000, $2.15. Express, $1.50 per 1,000. Large lots. Write for prices. Fairview Plant Farm, Tifton. Ga. tIbbACE plants and seeds. Genuine true to name. Leading varieties; quick shipment*. Express collect. $1.50, 1,000. Parcel post paid, SOU, $1.25; 1.000, $2. J. T. 4 G. W. Clark. Thomasville, Ga. FKObT-PROOF CABBAGE PI-A NTS—Leading varieties. Express collect. 1,000,• $1.50; par cel post, 500. $1.25. Satisfaction guaranteed. Highway Farm. Decatur, Ga. meepicax.. A _a acrewrrrw _ a m< ABSOLUTELY BALvkixNZ^oVes 3 Avoid* Operations, Stop* Stomach, Bowel, Livw Trouble*, . Abdominal Pain*, Indigestion, Gas, Jaundice, Colic, caused by <*n*tnnaa. If everything ba* failed and yon went the REAL RELIEF yvn’ve looked for *o long. Information of vital importance will be wiled FREE upon request F. A. R. CHEMICAL CO., 1060 H. PENOBSCOT BUILDING, DETROIT, MICH. CANCER It’t suceeeaful treatment without u*e of the knife. Hundred* of satisfied patient* testify to thin mild method. Write for free hook. Tells how to care for patients suffering front cancer. Address OR. W. O. BYE. Ma— City. Me, Orn-WETTING Uan U Box of Penina, FREE. Address, MISSOURI REMEDY CO, Office 11 St Lasts, Ma. LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-FLAM MA—e Boothiag Bn t went io Poultice. Draw i out poisons, Itope ito bin* around BoreM and heal® we e you work. Write today drecnbing ease and cet FREE SAMPLE. Baylee Distributing Co., - i SiO Grand Ave., Kansas City. Mo. aeua nanPtY TREATMENT. Giv*. quick Juliet. UK UFO I goon removes swelling and short ■ breath. Never beard of ite equal for dropsy. V JATry it. Trial treatment sent PRBK. by malL Write to OR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank aids., Boa la • CHATSWOWIM. th m ■■ ■I MM Sufferers, Wte today for my words I BM otvalue FREE about fFesaXsuag*! M and how to treat Long Troubles. bnVIIM Uml-talj.lP. 13 GnarntblL I AI'IIICC TVben irregular ur delayed, on* Triumph Pills; always depend, able. Not sold at drug stores. •‘Relief and par* Iculars free. Ad’ress NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE. MILWAUKEE. Wig. PATEMT3. MEN of inventive ability should write for new “Lists of Needed Inventions.” “Patent Buy : ers” and “How to Get Your Patent and Tour ; Money.” Advice free. Randolph & Co, Patent s Attorneys. Dept. 60. Washington, D. C. PATENTS 1 Read Billy Sunday’s J Sermons in The 7
