About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1917)
6 RASPUTIN Devil or Saint? By the Princess Radziwill lOopyrtget. 1917, Peblie Ledger Ccmyeny. AtlKlgtte Reserved. I (Continued from Lot Two*) “GRI CHA'S" BLATANT BOASTINGS R*W>ut:n. however, wax of a different opinion, and in his desire that others shonld share it he liked to boast tn pub lic of the thing? which he had not done and of the worde which he had not spoken. He wa_, upon excellent terms with some of the palace servants. In whom he had found comrades and with whom he felt more at his ease than with any one else. He rot them to re late to him all that was gxung on in . the fhmtiy of the cxar. He very clever ly made use of this knowledre later bn It Is well known in Russia that tire emperor himself was watched by the secret police, not only in view of his newsonal safety, but also because it was to the Interest of the police to be thor oughly -acquainted with all that he did and with the remarks that it ple/sed Mm to make And the secret police were world nr hand tn hand with Ras ■putin Tbeir provocative agents, of which there existed considerable nuzn hera, were everywhere talking about the •■Prophet’s'’ Infhfence and ever-growing importance, as well as relating In an the restaurants and public places in the capital wonderful and improbable tales ■ ■oncoming him and hie doings. From . these they were spread among the public and penetrated to people who otherwise would never have had the possibility of hearing anything about them. Among those who Showed themselves the most active and the most eager to talk about and about the influence which he was acquiring were persons well known for the:r German sympathies and others suspected of being German agents in disguise. At that period the great ( aim of the <»erman foreign office was to bring about the oollapse of the Franco-Rus sian alliance, and it set itself most • leverly to try to bring it about. .Unong the persons whom It employed for the pjrpose was Rasputin, perhaps unknown to himself, but led by men Tike Count Witte. who bad always been pro-Ger man in sympathy and who had almost engaged himself to bring about a rap prochement between the St Petersburg and the Berlin courts. Working with \rttte was Mr. Manusaewltsch Maniu loff. one of the most abominable secret agents the world hae ever known, who 1* his unscrupulousness would have done anything he was asked, provided Be were paid high enough. For years he nad been in receipt of German subsidies Tfty dint of blackmailing he had con trived to maintain himself in the ca pacity of one of the editors of the NovoSe Vre tn la. where he wrote all that was asked of him for a consideration, the extent and nat’-rre of which depend <wi upon circumstances. He also on the staff of the Russian political Intelli gence Department, to which he rendered < rch services as he considered to be ad vantageous to himself without the least thought of the use these might be to Jhe state which employed him. MR. MANILLA} FF was a spend thrift who never could deny himself any of the good things of life. Those are always considered •o be expensive ones, and consequently r — ne had expensive tastes. His capacity qf police agent had allowed him to blackmail to advantage people against whom he had discovered, or thought ho bad' discovered, something in the way of dangerous political opiniona One at his favorite occupations consisted in going about among these people and ( hinting to them that unless they show ed themselves willing to minister to his »numerous wants they might find them selves one day in a very tight corner. • Generally these tactics proved success- • lul. until he was caught red-handed in Paris, where he had been sent on a special mission. , tampering with the funds of which he had control. This accident caused him to be dismissed But the man knew far.too much and bad been far too advanced in the con fidence of his superiors for them to be able to do without his services, so be was allowed to return to Russia and enroll himself in journalism, thus to make himself useful again He had a | wonderful intelligence and was an ex cellent worker and talked fluently in i most of the European languages He ' therefore made his way up the ladder | k once more, until at last he became the I private secretary of Mr. Sturmer when I the latter was Prime Minister, an ad vancement that proved fatal to him be- E cause it brought him to prison. But •f this I shall speak later on when touching upon the events which culmin ated in the murder of Rasputin. THE "MONK" BECOMES A PROPHET ’ Such were the men who virtually ■. controlled every action of the "Prophet.' - and it is no wonder If guided by them he sometimes contrived to influence the Txa* - h:nj>elf. but the latter's Mlnistert. and officials who had been told they did not even know bjr whom, but probably by the loud voice of the I public, that to’ do anything to please Rasputin was to secure for oneself the good graces of the highest people in the land As ti.me went on the "Proph et” showed himself less and less in | public, remaining among a small circle F of personal friends, wnose interest It L was to represent him as a kind of In- ’ dian Idol, unapproachable except to hit ' worshiper.- 4 . And in the meanwhile the ladies who i’ had been the first artisans of Resputin’s I favor were still holding religious meet ings under his guidance and still seeking inspiration from his teachings. They believed him to be a real saint, refused to admit that he could do anything wrong and refused to accept as true the rumors which went about and which, unfortunately for the “Prophet's" rep utation. were but too exact, that he was fond of every kind of riotous living, tfeat > he spent his nights ir» drunken revels and that he gave hts best attention to brandy mixed with champagne. His ad mirers persisted in aaetng In him the prophet of the Almighty and believejl that they could never be saved unless they conformed to all the directions 1 which it might please him to give them The Rasputin rraxe became more vio lent than erer during the few months which Immediately preceded the war. and it very nearly verged upon complete fanaticism for his personality. Every i thing that he did was considered to be holy. His insolence and arrogance, dis • > played with increasing violence every , ‘ day and hour, were almost incredible, f. This illiterate peasant dared to send dtrtv little scraps of paper on which be had scribbled a coarse message to thinisters and public men ordering them to do this or that according to his pleas ure. and presuming to give them advice, which was never his own. in matters of the utmost public importance. At first people had laughed at him. but very soon they had discovered that be aould revenge himself on them quickly , And effectively, and this had led to the general determination not to Interfere aith him any more, but to leave him kieverely alone, no matter what extrava gance he might commit or say. And when It qame to the extortion of large euroa of money, those who were chal- Ml VOTES IN FMIOR OF CONSCRIPTION LAW English Speaking Population Almost Solid in Opposition to French Canadians OTTAWA. Ont.. Dec. IS.—Elecetion re sults as received up to noon today in dicate that the government will have a dear majority of forty-eight seats, with three in doubt, two of which had been previously credited to the government and one to the opposition, and four seats in which the election is deferred. The English-speaking sections of Can ada voted solidly for conscrip tion that the dominion may continue to be represented on the fighting line in the strength it has shown there up to the present time. The French and the German-speaking parts of te country voted against the*Borden government and for the return of Sir Wilfrid Laurier as prime minister. The predominance of the English speaking element in the dominion makes the'return of the union government with Sir Robert Borden at Its head a cer tainty. ' Tremendous majorities for successful candidates on both sides constitute the striking feature of the election. So great are the majorities of the Borden candi dates and so large are the majorities given Liberal candidates in the Liberal constituencies that the soldier vote, when It is received, will make little differ ence in the total number of members elected to support Sir Robert Borden, or his opponent. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The only effect of the soldier vote will be to increase the majority of the government from about thirty to forty seats, and will make it easier to carry on its administration. Where the soldier vote is likely to work changes is in the case of several Nova Scotia ridings, where majorities for Liberal members of less than 200 on the domestic returns are likely to be overcome and reversed oy the vote of the men in the trenches. There are also one or two such seats in doubt in Ontario. The decisive character of the Borden victory relieves the apprehension that was felt that if either side was return ed by a narrow margin the strong feel ing over the conscription issue might lead to serious disorders in the coun try and force another election in the near future. French-Cejsadlana Oppose Idea How unanimously the French-speak ing Canadians voted against conscrip tion is shown by the returns from the province of Quebec, which elects sixty five members. Os those, sixty-two re turned Liberal members, with big ma jorities. Only In three English-speaking ridings of Montreal were Unionist can didates returned for the whole of the province of Quebec. The adjoining province of Ontario electa eighty-two members and is re turning seventy or more for the Union ist government. Canada west of the Great Lakes Is showing an even more striking result. The four provinces of Manitoba. Sas katchewan, Alberta and British Colum bia jointly returned fifty-six members and the indications are that no more than two of them will elect supporters of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The majority of tne it estimated, will be from thirty to forty-flve. The government has carried six and the Laurier opposition has car ried three of the nine Canadian prov inces. Those carried by the govern ment are New Brunswick. Ontario. Man itoba. Saskatchewan. Alberta and Brit ish Columbia. Laurier has carried Nova Sentia, Quebec and Prince ».dward Island. All the cabinet ministers are elected with the exception of two French min- I isters from uebec. Albert Sevigny and P. E. Blondin. Sir Wilfred Laurier was beaten in the city of Ottaway by &00. but was elected for a Quebec City seat by almost 2,000 majority. * Spanish War Veterans Wanted for Home Duty WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—01 d soldiers past the age when they are acceptable for line service, men who have at any time served honorably in the army, even whose last service was during the Span ish-American war, will be accepted as recruits for the United States guard now being organised to relieve fighting troops on home duty. Recruiting officers already are enlist- I ing men. Old soldiers even up to sixty years will be accepted if they are physically fit for the work. Men of this type should understand that they are sought by the government. Hereto fore no men over forty 'years of a&e have been accepted at any recruiting office. President Promotes 7 Brigadier Generals WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.—President Wilson today nominated the following brigadier generals to be major generals: George H. Cameron. Andre W. Brew ster. Charles G. Baltou. George W. Reed, Charles H. Muir and Charles B. Menoher. Colonels to be brigadier generals: Maltern-Hill Barnum, William Hay, Jesse Mel Carter, all of the cavalry. Colonel Alexander L. Dade, of the cavalry, was also named to be brigadier general of the signal corps, and Lewis W. Call, of Maryland, to be judge ad vocate with the rank of major. 80 Women Seek Jobs As Trolley Conductors ■— KANSA CITY. Dec. 19.—Answering a Kansas City Railway company’s ad vertisement. eighty women applied today for i»ositions as street car conductors. They were told that if accepted they would be required to wear a gray coat, short khaki skirt, leggings and a con ! ductor’s cap. to pay them generally did so with alacrity, as happened in the case pf several banks to which Mr. Maniuloff applied for funds, with the help of these illiterate scraps of paper upon which Rasputin had scribbled his desire that the money should be put at the dis nosal of his "protege ” What I have been writing is lact. which has been ' proved pu:». cly. ar.o never can’rad-cted by so much as one single word of protestation, it accounts for the hatred with which the “prophet’’ eanw to be'viewed. As time went on it was felt that something ought to be attempted against the imposter who had contrived to break through barriers one tould bare believed to be absolutely Im pregnable. But no one knew how th’s was to be done, and at the time I am referring to the idea of a political as sassination of Rasputin had not entered Into the people's heads. It was a wom an who was to bring it before the pub lie in the following circumstances. (Gosttaaed in Most Issue.) THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1917. VICTORY OF DRYS MAKES B. SUNDAY I SHOUTING HAPPY Evangelist Characterizes Ac tion of Congress as '‘One of Most Momentous Ever Enacted—l TakeOffMy Hat" In his own words. Billy Sunday was "shouting happy" Tuesday, when he was informed by The Journal that congress had adopted the constitutional amend ment providing for national prohibition. He said: "It is one of the most momentous pieces of legislation ever enacted. It will mean more than anything that has ever been done, for when the saloon is driven from our borders America will see the greatest era of prosperity and happiness in her history. It will help to solve the great social question. Gambling and disorderly houses are so closely allied with the saloon that when it dies, they will perish with it. "The liquor traffic has been tried and convicted, and now it is about to be called for sentence. England. France and Russia found it expedient at the outset of the war to abolish liquor, and we will profit in the same measure that they have profited. “I am shouting happy to think that I am going to live long enough to preach the funeral services of the liquor business in America. lam over whelmingly glad that I can see the end of this lawless, anarchistic, pimple making. vice-producing, Sabbath-break ing, pocket-emptying. honor-wrecking, rag-bedeck ing, blood-polluting, riot-mak ing. infamous. ' corrupt. God-forsaken business. "I take off my hat to the members of the senate and house who so nobly stood by and put it over; and if there is anything I can do to help re-elect any member, democrat or republican, who voted for prohibition. I will go the limit." $58,000,000 for Land And Houses for Federal Employes Recommended WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.—Expenditure of more than >58,000,000 for land and buildings for housing all the govern ment’s activities in Washington with an outline of a general building plan has been recommended to congress by the public buildings commission in its first report. The buildings proposed are in addition to the permanent government buildings already occupied. The report disclosed that in the last fifteen years the number of government employes here has increased about 100 per cent. This increase does not include the vast inflow of new employes since the war began and the building program does not take into account the expanded war organization. At present the gov ernaMßt is paying about >1,059,000 a year tn rents for private buildings In Washington. Vanderlip Says Private Car Is Economic Measure HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 19.—Frank A. Vanderlip, New York banker, and chair man of the national committee of war savings certificates, is making a thrift campaign tour of the country in a pri vate car. With railroads considering the advisa bility of requesting wealthy men to abandon use of such cars for the dura tion of the war, Mr. Vanderlip explain ed today that his car was really a “measure of economy.’’ "The car is our workshop.” Mr. ’ Van derlip said. “It conserves car space for other travelers and saves time on the tour. “I realized when I started on this campaign I would be criticized for trav eling this way, but in the long run it will prove more economical.” Michigan City Has Alien Enemy Mayor INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Dec. 19.—An 1 alien enemy permit allowing Fred C. Miller, mayor-elect of Michigan City, Ind., to enter barred zones in his own city, and which was necessary for him to have before he could perform his duties as mayor adequately, has been issued to him. it was announced here today at the office of the United States marshal for Indiana. Two Michigan City councilmen and two members of the police force also have obtained alien enemy permits. Stock Broker Charged With Stealing Bonds NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Charged with having stolen ten >I.OOO Liberty bonds from an office boy. Solomon Lippman, 22, a stockbroker, was arrested today as he was trading on the curb market in Broad street. The office boy de clared he recognized Lippmann as a man who asked for and received the bonds in a stockbroker’s office nut who failed to appear later. Thq boy found Lippman on the curb and called offi cers. Lippman said he left the city the afternoon before the theft and was out of town several days. Statesboro Postmaster Resigns His Position SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. 19.—E. M. Anderson, postmaster at Statesboro, was in Savannah Tuesday and announc ed that he has resigned his office. His successor is to be chosen through a competitive examination January 9th ate Savannah. The olli< c pays s2..’.(in a’ year. Mr. Anderson quits because the government insits upon his givin his entire time to the office. Sulzer Paid to Speak For N. Y. Fusion Ticket NEW YORK, Dec. 19.—Former Gov ernor Sulzer today Assistant -Dis trict Attorney Kilroe he had been paid $7».00o to make speeches in behalf of the fusion ticket in the last city elec tion after he had’ offered suggestions for the success of the ticket. William Uamlin Childs, Sluzer had told film he must take some money and go speak to the common people. Democrat Elected Mayor of Albany, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y„ Dec. 19.—Today’s canvass of the soldier vote resulted in the election of Michael J. Foley, Dem ocrat. as mayor of Cohoes by a major ity of 29. Previously James S. Calkins, the Rev»«»b!ir»» incumbent, had led by a majority of 87. •>- -> Cotton ' ' 1 NEW YORK, Dee. 20. -The cotton market i opened steady today at an advance of 1 to 8 points in sympathy with firmer IJrerpool ca bles. There were overnight buying orders around the ring, but they were soon supplied and the market weakened after the call under local and Wall street selling. The census re port showing 10.142.858 bnles ginned to Deccro hrr 13 was almost exactly as expected. The light ginning for the first December period hud evidently been and recent buy ers turned for profits on the publication of the figures. Prices eased off in consequence, January selling down from 29.51 to 29.25 and March from 28.11 to 28.82 before the encKof the first hour, or about 18 to 21 points net lower. Trade interests were buyers on the early de cline, while there was no change in the gen erally bullish average of spot news, and as goon as offerings tapered off the market turned steadier. Business was quiet late in the morn ing with prices showing rallies of several points from the lowest. Liquidation in large volume developed and put prices 18 to 23 points under the close of yesterday. Toward noon the market was stead ier on fresh buying and prices recovered to a net advance of 2 to If) points. Offerings were light during the early after noon and the market showed considerable strength on continued trade buying and COT *’? ing. Near months were relatively firm with December selling tip to 30.49, or 24 points net. higher, while January advanced to 29.81 and March to 29.19. or about 16 to 18 pointe above list night’s closing figures. Reports that the central powers would issue another peace state ment within the next few days may have been partly responsible for the advance, but it was mori> generally attributed to the absence of spot pressure and the strength of the near months. NEW YORK COTTOM i>e following were the ruling prices tb* vchange today: Tone steady; middling, 31.10 c. quiet. Last Prev Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close- Jan 29.45 29.66 29.25 29.60 29.58 29.43 March .. . 29.06 29.28 28.80 29.18 29.18 29.03 April 27-95 28.91 Mav .. .. 28.88 28.99 28.58 28.90 28.87 28.81 June 28.62 28.5 S July .. 28.55 28.65 28.29 28.57 28.57 28.53 Aug. 28.27 28.20 Oet 27.12 27.40 27.12 27.8> 27.20 27.23 Dec 30.32 30.65 30.05 30.56 30.50 30.25 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 20.—Cotton fell 1 to 9 points around the opening here today but im mediately recovered on buying based on the i bullish showing of the ginning returns from the census bureau. At the end of the first half hour prices were 6 to 8 points over yesterday's close. The market assumed a firm tope in the j afternoon and in the trading up to 1 o’clock | advanced to a net gain of 13 to 23 points. NEW ORLEANS COTTON ! The following were the ruling prices on the I xcbsnge today: Tone, steady; midling, 28.89e, steady. Last Prev. Open. High. lew. Sale. Close. Close Jan 28.39 28.61 28.20 28.56 28.54 28.38 Feb 28.38 Mar 28.13 28.23 27.86 28.19 28.17 28.08 Apr 28.17 28.08 May .. 27.9528.0427.6827.9827.9827.91 July .. .. 27.77 27.91 27.58 27.82 27.82 27.77 Oct. .. .. 26.57 26.57 26.57 26.57 26.55 26.56 Dec 28.85 29.12 28.84 29.10 29.10 28.78 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.—Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 525; to ar rive 2,265. Low middling, 28.00; middling, 28.88; good middling, 29.58. Receipts 8,987; stock 356,722. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, steady, 30.25 c., New steady. 28.88 c. New York, quiet, 31.10 c. Augusta, steady, 30c. Memphis, steady. 29.60e. Charleston, steady, 29c. Wilmington, steady, 29c. Montgomery, steadq, 29.50 c. Boston, steady, 31.10 c. Philadelphia, steady, 31.35 c. Norfolk, steady, 29.25 c. Houston, steady, 29c. Galveston, steady.' 29.25 c. Mobile, steady, 29.25 c. Little Rock, 29.50 c. Dallas, steady, 28.75 c. Savannah, steady, 29.13e. ' ATLANTA SPOT OOTTON Atlanta spot cotton 30.25 c Sales 2,34.1 Receipts .. 2,18* Shipments Stocks... 49,099 1 ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS MARKETS DECEMBER— Bid. Asked. Crude oil, prime oasis ........ 1.31)4 •••• Cottonseed cake, sound, loose, S. S. Savannah ..... Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent, ammonia.. t 47.60 48.50 Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent, Georgia common rate point 47.00 48.00 Cottonseed • bulls, loose 19.00 20.00 Ccttonseeil bulls, sacked .. .. 22.50 23.50 ! Linters, first cut, high grade | ••inters, clean mill run 05V< 05U JANUARY—* Crude oil. prime basis 1.31 Q .... ' Uettonseed cake, sound, loose, [ S. S. Savannah ..... I Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent, ammonia 47.50, 48.50 Cottonseed meal, 7 per cent, Georgia common rate point 47.00 48.00 Cottonseed hulls, sacked .. .. 19.00 20.00 Cottonseed hulls, loose 19.00 20.00 Cottonseed hulls, sacked .. .. 22.50 23.50 Linters, first cut. high grade Linters, clean, mill run.. .. .05% .05% COTTONSEED QUOTATIONS Georgia common rate points $70.00rg>75.00 Cottonseed, f.o.b. Atlanta >75.00ftf80.00 COTTON OIL MARKET. Open. Close, biots 18.70 bid Dee Jan.. .. .. 18.604$ 18.75 18.70®18.55 Feb 18.60 bid 18,75 bid March 18.85ta19.00 April 18.85 bid 18.90@19.10 May .. .. 19.00 asked asked 19.00 asked Tone—Steady; sales, J.BOO. LIVERPOOL COTTON I'he following were the ruling prices on the ex hange today: I Tone—Quiet; sales. 3,000; good middling, I 22.84 d. Prev. Open Kanze. Close. Close. 1 January 22.3(7 22.44 22.36 1 February 22.38 22.46 22.39 March 22.25 22.33 22.29 April 22.27 22.24 May 22.15 22.22 22.19 OLD CONTKACJS. Prev. Open. Close. Close. Dee 21.16 21.06 21.21 Dec.-Jan 21.01 20.91 21.06 Jan.-Feb 20.91 20.81 20.96 leb.-Mar 20.82 20.72 20.87 Mar.-Apr 30.73 20.63 20.78 Apr.-. May.. .. .. •• ..20.65 20.55 20.70 MUy-June 20.57 20.47 20.62 June-July 20.49 20.39 20.54 NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Flour quiet and tin- I changed. Pork, dull; mnss, 52.50@53.00. Lard, dull and nominal; middle west spot, I 24.25.00. Sugar, raw. dull; centrifugal, 96 test, refined, <1ull; cut loaf, 9.65; crushed, 9.40; powdered, s..;oc,i 8.55; granluateri. 8.15f|8.33. Coffee. Rio No. 7. on spot. 7.34. , tallow specials, 17%; city, 16%. Hay. unsettled; No. 1, 1.35; No. 3, 95fat;l.(X); clover, 1 .IMMit 1,3-"». ' Dressed poultry, stronger; turkeys, 25<®43; 1 chickens. 22t« :’■•>; fowls, 19W29; du< ks, 24'<r29. % Live isiultry, firm; geesse, 224123; ducks, 27 i’ ru3o; fouls, 254>28; turkeys, 33; roosters, 18®, > chickens, broilers, 24. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET Butter Creamery extras, 49c; creamery first-, |B'<i4s'je; firsts, 444j47c; seconds, 30® 9 Egg) Ordinaries. 424i45c; firsts, 47c. tlieeM-—Twins, Young Amrcieas, ■' * Live Poultry Fowls, Ti®2lc; ducks, 19®23c; geese, 154(21'«c; springs. 19c; turkeys, ’J4®2.‘><-. Potatoes Eleven cars; Minnesota, «1 .SOW <10; Wisconsin, >l.Bo® 2.60; fancy Wiscon sins, . BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS NEW YORK. Dec. 20. —Butter, steady: re ' ceipts. 4.906: creamery, extra 56c; do. special 8 market, .’>o%4r.‘>l<-: imitation creamery, firsts, 1384149 c; state dairy, tubs, nominal. t Eggs, steady, receipts, 3.121; near by white fancy, 704f72c; nearby mixed fancy, 58®fi4c; ’ frosh firsts, 59(&64c. Cheese, steady; state milk, common to spe cials. 17W25c; skims, common to specials, 8 4119%c. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Open. Close. ■ ! January 7.30®7.32 February 7.40@7.41 , March 7.35@7.37 7.50®i7.5l April 7.56® 7.57 May 7.50 7.65®;7.66 .lune 7.72447.73 . July 7.66447.67 7.80® t. 91 August 7.88®>7.89 November .. .. .. 7.480®.7.85 7.95@7.96 October .. f 8.92t§j8.03 December .. .. ATLANTA MARKETS ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 20.—Cotton by, wagon, firm, 30.25 c. CRACKERS Florida soda crackers, 14< per pound; Pearl oyster crackers, 14c per pound; lemon rounds, 16c per pound; cart wheels, 16c per pound; rai sin cookies, 18e l»er pound; all 8c package cracky ers, 75c per dov.eu; family tin crispettes, >6.75 per dozen. F/SH AND OYSTERS t’ompano, ver pound, 35c; Spanish mackerel, per i-ound, 2t‘e; trout, drawn, per pound, 18c; headless reu .-.napiier, pound, 16<-; bluefish, pound, 12Mic; whiting, per pound. l”%s; mango snapper, per pound, 10c; mullet per pound, 10c; small channel cat and perch, per pound. Sc. Oysters—Selects, per gallon. $2.25; standards, per gallon, $2.00. CANDIES Kennesaw stick eandy, in barrels, 15c per pound; small chocolate crops in 30-pound pails. 20c per pound; Stone Mountain chocolate drops tn 30-pound pails, 19'■ic per pound; Bon ton ml ** tore in JO-pound pails, 13'Ac; per pound u mixture in 30-pound pails, 13c per pound. Honeycomb taffy in 20-pound cases. 22c per pound; broken taffy in baskets, 16|£c per pound; tonauza assortments. 9.50 each. CEREALS Vurity oats, 21s, round. $1.95; 365, round, $2.90; 12 family size. $2.40; Purity grits, 245, round, $2.75; Ids, round, $2.90; regular ros tum, large, $2.25; assorted, $2.50; small. s2.<o; Instant Potum, large, $4.50; assorted,- small, $5.40; grape-nuts, 15c stae, $2.85; indi vidual size, $1 <5; post toasties, $3.30; individ ual size. $1.75; knnkle corn flakes, 10c size, $2.80. POULTRY, EGGS. COUNTRY PRODUCE Live hens, 20^22Vk c » dreseeu. 25<j$27c; live fries, 27*/k(&30c; dressed. 32H©35c; roostere, live, 18®l20c; dressed, 25@26c; turkeys, -8® 30c; dressed, 34 ©3sc: live ducks. 3o®,4Gc; geese, 16@18c; live rocks. 35<a40e each; fresh gathered eggs, 60®<i5c; cold storage eggs, 40 ©4lc; country butter, table, 38©40c pound, cooking. 2b©3oc pound. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Florida oranges, $4.U0®4.25 box; grapetrua, $3.<5<®4.00; Maiagu grapes, per keg, SB.OO, vt asbiugtvu state box apples: Spitzenberg, $2. ®>3.00; Grimes Golden, $2.75<!43.0U; winosap, $2.75<(4i3.00; Jouatuaas. $2,504*2.75; winter t'earmint, $2.75; lemons. imported, $9.00© 10.00 per box; cocoanuts, $7.50©».U0 per sack; celery, >1.25© 1.40 per dozen; Spanish ouions, per crate. $2.25; onions. California yellows. $3.75©4.00; lowa red globes, $3.75©4.00; Irish potatoes, sacks, $4.75©5.00; sweet potatoes, $1.10@1.25 bushel; cabbage. 2©2%c pound; eggplant, >2.UU«iz.25-, green beans, $4.20© 4.50 per drum; bell peppers. $3.00©3.25 per drum; cucumbers. $1.75©2.U0 Per drum; yellow squash, $3.50443.75; lettuce. $2.00®2.25. MEAT. LARD AND HAMS Dry salt extra ribs, SOfec; dry salt rib bellies, medium average, 32c; dry salt rib bellies, light average. 32%e; Cudahy's Furitan brand hams, 29c; Cudahy's Rex bams. 28c; Cudahy’s sandwich boiled hams. 40c; Cudahy's Puritan lard, tierce basis. 31c; Cudahy's Rex lard, 29c;’ Cudahy's White Ribbon compound, 22%c per pound. Cornfield hams. 10 to 12 average, 29c; Corn field bams. 12 to 14 average. 29c; Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 average, 25c; Cornfield breakfast bacon. 42c: Cornfield sliced bacon, 1-pound boxes, 12 to case. 48c; grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow. 38c: Cornfield pork sausage, frosh link or bulk. 22c: Cornfield wlenera n 10-poun<l cartons. 21c: Cornfield bologna sau sage, 25-pound boxes. 20;: Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-pound boxes. 17MjC; Cornfield wieners, tn pickle. No. 50 kite. $3.00; Corn field lard, tierce basis. 28e: compound lard, tierce basis, 23c; country style lard, tierce basis. 28c. GROCERIES Mackerel—U-Kno-lt, s'*-6-onnee. 100 count, out: 7-ounee, 100 count, out; Anchor. 8U..9-ounce. 60 count, out; Crown, 9H-10- oiince, 60 count, $7.50;; 75 count, $9.75; Eure ka 13-14-ounce. 60 count, $9.00. B. & M- I*® l flakes, 24, small. $1.45; 24, large, $2.15. Sardines— Key, M oils. Continentals, $6.73; keyless, % oils, (’onquhror. $6.25; key, % oils, in cartons. Homerun. $7.25; key, % mustards, imperial. $7.00; key, % mustards. In cartons, Gamecock, $7.50. Canned Meats —Indian brand, Vienna «ausage. $1 00: potted meats, 45c; roast beef, $3.75; corned beef. $3.75; tripe, $3.10; C. B. hash $1.15; hamherger steak and onions, $1.15; veal loaf, $2.25. Coffee —Blue Ridge brand, roasted. 15c; Wall brand, s®sHc; AAAA, l‘»c; Uno, 25c. Klee—Japs. 5®.6e Honduras, medium head, 3?i<®t4HCs Arkansas fancy head, 6®6fic. Beans—California blackeyes, $10.50 pink. $10.50; limas, $14.50; small whites, $14.00; Michigan choict. $15.75. Minute gelatine. 36 packages. $3.76; Minute tapicoa, 36 packages, $3.55. March —liger lump in 50-ponnd boxes, 7e per ponnd: confectioners’ In 140-potrnd bags, 76$jc; cooking starch, 40 packages, 1 pound, 7Hc per pound. La Creme mustard, 24 8-ounee. 90c. Pearut butler, 24 7-ounce. $1.40; do. 21 12-ounce, >2.50. Syrup—Alaga. 48s to case. $6.00; 36s to case, $6.00; 24 to case. 85.50; ss. 12 to case, $5_25; 10s, 6 to case, $5.00. FLOUR. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED Flour, sacked, per barrel: Victory, our finest patent, $12.75; Gloria, self-rising, $11.90; White Lilv. self-rising, $11.90; Royal, self-rising, $11.90; Puritan, highest patent, $11.90; White < loud, high patent, $11.70; Ocean Spray, good patent, >11.50. Capitola, $11.70; Olympia. $14.30: Miss Dixie, self-rising, $11.80: Ceresco, superlative patent, $11.90. Plain meal per bushel: Meal, plain. 96-pound sacks, $1.87: meal, plain, 48-pound sacks, $1.89. Atlsnta Milling company meal, bolted, uu pounds, $1.88; 48 pounds, $1.90; 24 to 12 pounds, >1.93. Grain sacked per bushel: Corn. No. 2 white, $1.87; oats, fancy, white clipped. 98e: oats. No. 2 white, 97c; oats, mixed, 94c. Seeds sacked per bushel: Wheat, Tennessee, Blue Stem. $3.50; Georgia seed rye, bags. $2.75; Bancroft seed oate, $1.75; Texas rust-pr<k»f oats, $1.10; Oklahoma rust-proof oate. $1.20. Hay, etc.: Timothy, No. 1. large bales. $2.10; Johnson grass hay, $1.60; shucks. $1.00; straw, >1.00; cottonseed meal, prime. No. 7, $52.00; cottonseed meal. Bneo. feed. $40.00; cottonseed meal. Cropo feed. $40.00: cottonseed hulls, old style, $27.00: cottonseed bulls, lintless, $18.50. Chicken feed per cwt.: I’urina pigeon food, $3.25; Purina scratch, 100-pound sacks, $4.75; victory si-ratch, 100-pound sacks. $4.75: Special scratch. 100-pound sacks. $4.15; Aunt Patsy mash, 100-pound sacks, $3.60; meat scraps, per 100-pound sacks, $5.75: meat scraps per 50- nound sacks, $3.25; oyster shells, per 100-pound sacks. SI.OO. Capitola molasses feed, $3.05. Peters Proven Products, etc.: Arab horse feed, $3.80; ABC horse and mnle fed, $2.70; Su crene dairy feed. $2.75; Alfal-Fat dairy feed. $2.70; Rich Cream dairy feed, $2.25: Jersey Cream dairy feed. $2.13; No. 1 meal, S2.HO; Blatchford’s calf meal, $6.00. Shorts, bran, mill fed, cwt.: Fancy mill feed, 75-pound sacks, $3.«0: <lo. 100-pound sacks, $3.55; International hog feed, 100 pound sacks, $3.25; P. w. mill feed, 75-pound sacks, $3.20; Georgia feed, 75-pouml sacks. $3.10: XXX mill teed. 75-pound sacks. $3.05: Brown shorts, best, 100-pound sacks, $3.05; do. Hal.s 100-pound, sacks, $2,95; Big Mac hog feed, 75-pouud sacks, $2.85; ilfeut meal, 100-pound sacks, $2.70; co coanut iiMfe i. 100-pound sacks, $2.60; velvet bean meal, ico-podnd sacks, $2.40; bran, pure wheat, 75-ponnd sacks. $2.60; do. 100-pound sacks, f 1.65; do. rice, 125-pound sacks, $2.50. Atlanta Live Stock (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr„ President of the White Provision Co.. United States Food Administration Ucense No. Gx21271. > Good to choice beef steers, £SO to I,ol*o lbs., $8.5<h®9.00. Good steers, 750 tp 850 lbs., $8.2u@8.7u. * Medium to good steers, 650 to <SO lbs., $<.7C @8.25. Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 8.50 lbs.. $7.00@8.00. Medium to good cows, 650 “to 750 lbs., s6.<u @7.25. Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 lbs., s6.uo ©7.00. The above represents ruling prices for good quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower. r Medium to good steers, 630 to 750 lbs., >7.25 Medium to gnod row*-, 600 to 700 lbs., s6.tei @6.75. Mixed common, $5.00®6.00. Good fat oxen, $7.50®8.<*0 Medium to good oxen. $6.30® 7.25. Good butcher bulls, $6.00@7.00. Choice veal calves, $7.00©8.0U. Yearlings. $6.00® 6.50. , Prime hogs, 163 to 225 lbs., *>14.25® 14.75. I.iglit hogs, 130 to 165 lbs., >13.25® 14.00. Heavy pigs. I<K* to 130 lbs.. $12.50® 13.00. Light pigs. 80 to 100 lbs.. $1 I.OO® 12.00. Stags and roughs, >lo.oo® 11.00. Above quotations apply to good quality mixed fed hogs. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE EANT ST. LOUIS, 111., Pre. 20.—Cattle—Re ceipts. O.flOO, including 2tM» Texans; market sleadv; native beef steers, $8.00..@11.00; stockers and feeders. S6.SO<M 11 .**o; calves, $5.75 to 16.00; Texas steers, $6.75@10.50; cows and Leiters. s6.o<»<o 10.00. Hogs—Receipts, 11,000; market 10c lower; mixed and butchers. $16.25@16.45; good and heavy, $16.35®16.55; rough, $15.40© 15.65; light, $15.90® 16.30; pigs. $13.2’5® 14.75; bulk, $15.90© 16.45. Sheep—Receipts. 2,500; market weak; clipped ewes $10.00@U.50; lambs, $13.00@16.50: can nrrs and choppers. $6.00@9.00; wethers, $ll.OO @12.50. CHICAGO, Dec. 20. Hogs—Receipts, 39,000. strong; bulk,( $15.90@16.40; light, >15.20@ 18 35 mixed, $15.70@16.50; heavy, $10.70@ 16. M; rough, $15.70® 15.90; pigs. sll.oo© 16.40. Cattle—Receipts, 15.000, firm; native steers, $7 25@14.35; western steers, $6.30® 12.75; Stockers and feelers. $6.25@10.25: eows and heifers, >5.10@11.20; calves. $9.00@1b.50. Sheep— Receipts( 18,000, slow; wethers, $9.00 @13.00; lambs, $12.50® 16.60. Census Bureaußeports 10,142,,858 Bales Ginned Prior toDecember 13 > WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. —Cotton ginned prior to December 13 amounted to 10,142,858 running bales exclusive of linters, and including 180,252 round bales and 83,352 bales of sea island, the census bureau to day announced. Last year to December thirteen ginnings were 10,838,799 running bales, including 184,285 round bales and 110,163 bales of sea island. Percentage Ginned. States. This year. Last year. 1915 1916. 1915. ' I Alabama 464,661 531,885 987,899 95.2 -5.3 Arizona 11,024 4,900 1,149 68.$ 49.7 Arkansas 632,543 1,044,651 722,124 94* 91.5 v Florida 45,239 49,349 53,405 96.* 96.5 > California 30,453 23,671 16,551 54.3 57.9 Georgia 1,719,504 1,780,310 1.861,362 96.1 96.1 Louisiana 580,473 431,664 329,078 97,» 9?.7 Mississipi' 774.606 761,624 862,201 95.? 13.2 Missouri 41,239 54,273 41,474 89.8 58.9 North Carolina ... . 521,600 619,079 666,926 89.2 §0.4 Oklahoma 860.111 782,095 513,251 96.1 82.5 South Carolina .... 1,111,240 823,826 1 098,283 92.1 93.5 Tennessee 187,146 348,329 260,021 92.1 89.5 Texas 2,k»43,675 3,482,509 2,868,663 97.7 93.5 Virginia 15,456 25,333 14,665 90.6 89.7«. Others 3,533 5,173 4,196 82.2 83.2 1 Total 10,142,858 10,838,799 10,306 209 95.4 93.1 . Round bales . 180,252 124,285 100,925 Sea island .... 83,352 110,163 84,110 . X Grain . CHICAGO, Dee. 20.—Bxcited jumps in the value of corp resulted today from the lifting of an embargo o neastbound shipments ami because of rumors that the maximum limit on prices would be raised with the approval of the food administration. The market ad vance, which was accompanied by a notable broadening out of trade, amounted at ope time to 6%<i a bushel for May delivery as compared with yesterday’s finish. Opening quotations, which ranged from %c to 6%c higher, with January $1.23% to $1.27%, and May $1.20% to $1.26. was followed by moderate further gains before a reaction set in. Both December and January rose to within %e of the existing maximum limit. Subsequently denials that the maximum price limit on future deliveries of corn would be disturbed led to something of a setback. Re ports were current meanwhile that a maxi mum and minimum pricel ilt on cash corn wonld be established. The close wax nervous, 1e to 4%c net higher, with January >1.24% to $1.25 and May >1.23% to $1.23%. , Oats duplicated the action of corn. The greatest upturn, however, was 2%c. Provisions sympathised with the strength of cereals. The resulting gains, though, were not of a sweeping character. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices in the 'xebxnge today: Pre». Open.* High. L»w. Close. Close. Dec?* W 7' ....1.27* 1.27% 1.26% 1.27% 1.26% Jan. . 1.27%@1.23% 1.27% 1.23% 1.25 1.21% May. . 1.26 @1.20% 1.26% 1.20% 1.23% 1.19% OATS— Dec so© 73 80 78 78% 77% May 73% 75 73% 74 73 ”OBK Jan 45.6 Q 46.65 45.60 45.75 43.45 May 45.25 45.70 45.10 45.30 45.00 ’ARD— Jan 24.25 24.27 24.12 24.15 24.05 May 34.37 24.52 24.35 24.37 24.35 aißs Jan 24.20 24.20 23.97 24.07 23.95 May 24.45 24.57 24.35 24.42 24.35 Classified Advertisements ; WANTED HXU—M*le. ' l?'s?^lov'Eun' help/’MemwcmSen, 18 or over. War preparations compelling thou sands appointments; >9O month. Easy clerical work. Shcrt henrs. Vacations with pay. Common Mivcation sufficient. Write immediately for 11»t and description of positions. Franklin Insti tute. Dept. K 105. Rochester, N. Y. A i»AK Job for you! Civil service needs thou sands. Men-women. Fine salaries; paid vaca tions; promotion. No ’ puil’’ needed. Free in formation, money back guarantee and special offer to citizens over 18. Ask for book QM and name position wanted. Washington Civil ice School. 901 Marden bldg., Washington. D. L. FIREMEN, brakemen, baggagemen, 8 hours, $l4O. Colored porters wanted everywhere. Experience unnecessary. 689 Ry. Bureau, East St. Ix»uis. Illa. . TEACIhjUS WANTED—Principals, assistants. for village schools. Box 934, AJlanta, Ga. WANTED HELP —Male and Female. and women, 18 or over. where, for U. 8. government life jobs. War necessitates hundreds appointments, >75 to SL»o month. Short hours. Vacations with P a 7- C ?'?' mon education sufficient. Write immediately for list positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. J-10fi. Rochester, N. Y. WANTED —Agents. BigTntl Our" 5-pteee aluminum set is ‘all the rage. Cheaper than enamel ware. Sells like wildfire. Guaranteed 20 years. Re tail value $5.00. You sell to housewives for cnlv $1.98. Biggest seller of the age. 9 sure sales out of every 10 shown. Others cleaning ut> slV.O<> to $20.00 a Hay. Answer this quick to secure your territory. Div. J- X. 5 American Aluminum Co., Lenaont, 111. TgKN’TS— Make a dollar an hour. Sell Mend ets a patent patch for instantly mending leaks’in all utensils. Sample package free. LO.- lette Mfg. Co.. Dept. 728 A, Amsterdam, N. Y. WIPAY $36 a week and expenses and give Ford auto to agents to introduce poultry remedies. Yewr s con trart. Impertal Co.. Dept. 66, Parsons. Kans. miscellaneous. gathering roots and herbs. 10c brings book and war prices. Par ticulars free. Botanical-Y, New Haven. Conn. FOR SALE —Oranges, tangerines and grapefruit during holidays only $3.15 per box. Express colle t/ Glaze A Company, Myakka City, Fla. PSRSONAL. YTainTY^/KTcE— quick results, join our club Thousands worth from SI,OOO to $40,000 desire'early marriage; particulars and photos free Sealed. Confidential. Either sex. Stand ard Club, Box 610, Grayslake, 111. M akki if most successful ’’Home Maker;’’ hundreds rich; confidential; reliable; tears experience; descriptions free. ’’The Suc cessful Club,” Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oakland, Ca lifornia. ; ASTROLOGICAL reading free with herb book 10c birthdate. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jo seph Devere. K-123 W. Madison st., Chicago. MARKY Free photos reautiful ladles; flescrip- tions and directory; pay when married. New I’lan Co.. Dept. 26, Kansas City, Mo. HoALTH\. handsome but lonesome young widow worth $.’’,00,000. will marry honorable gen.le man. Address '.Mrs. C„” Box 4. San Diego, t'cillornia. , maRRY— Marriage directory with photos ano descriptions free. Pay when married. Tbe rxNmnge. Dept. 34. Kansas City. Mo. MARRY at once. We put you in correspon dence with thousands of charming and refined ladies who wish to marry, many worth from ji tsMi to s2s,•*** and upwards. Particulars free. A<i.lress Allen Ward. B 545. Valley. Neb. vou marry lonely widow worth $80,000? Write Mrs. W. K. Hill. 14 E. Sixth st., Jack bou v 1 lie. Ila. Yoßlt’t'O or snuff habit cured or no pay. SI.OO if cured. Remedy sent on trial. Supcrba C 0., TI.. Balti more, Md. Tit/Ti/ieteerive. Excellent opportunity, good pay, travel. . \frite C. T. Ludwig, 168 Westover bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. I'FTIRED business man, 50, worth $3.».00'*. would marry. N., Box 35, league, Toledo. Ob io. , “lAKKIAGE PAPER f-ee. The most reliable published. Send for one. Eastern Agency, 22. Bridgeport. Conn- TEACHERS —Ix?t me tell vou how to get a first grade license. B. S. Holden. Ellijay. Ga. FARMS FOal SALE. Arkansas now open for homesteading. Send 50c for revised township man of state and copy Homesteaders Guide. L. E. Moore, Little Rock. Arkansas. WANTED—-FARMS. __ VVAATED —To hear from owner of farm or fruit ranch for sale. 0. 0. Mattson, 703 Endicott bldg., St. Paul, Minn A Journal Want Ad will reach thousands of readers. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS A CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—Corn: No. 2 yellow, “ nominal; No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, nominal. «' ♦ Oats —No. 3 white, 79®.80c; standard. 79% @Bo%c. Rye—No. 2, $1.82. . Barley. $1.40@1.81. - Timothy. $5.00®7.5<1. I Clover, $20.00'(j26.00. * Pork, nominal, f Lard, $24.47. 1 Ribs, $23.75© 24.25. ' ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS > The following were the cash quotations on f I grain and the previous close: Prev. j i CORN — Close. Close. 1 . No. 3 1.54 r No. 2 •••• r No. 4 1.55 146 ; No. 2 white 1.73 J No. 3 white 1.58 f e No. 2 yellow.. .. 1.73 * No. 3 yellow l.tKl . , OATS— - No. 2 • > No. •• •• - , No. 4 •••• •■■■ > No. 2 white 80% «9 No. 4 white 80 ;••• ! GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS . Block, Maloney & Co.: “Country offerings 1 of oats are limited and no increase Indicated.. We look for further accumulations of products as season develope,” "Lauison Bros.: 'Local sentiment on corn MS generally Is bullish.’’ j Ware &' Leland: "Until receipts increase . ■ materially the grain market will show under- # 1 lying strength.’’ Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: ,Corn —Buy only on dips. Do not care to follow the advance. Logan & Bryan: Corn—Things in general favor bluge sales. Oats—Cxmfine sales to good bulges. E. W. WAGNER & CO. GRAIN. LETTER CHICAGO, Dec. 20—'After a violent early J upturn the markets usually react liberally and are a purchase on the downtown. Country re ports on corn condition suggest erpp In sections * improving but little. Nearly 60 per cent so I the Chicago corn arrivals remain sample grade. . Overnight purchases are indicated. RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO Today. ’ Wheat I Corn 147 care * Oats 1* car* ; Hog. «.«» “« 11 r- F FOR SALE —FEATHERS. I will ship one 36-lb. feather bed A and one pair feather plllowa weighing « U».. I for sl2. All new feathers; best ticking. Old reliable dealer. A postcard will bring catalog and order blanks. D. M. Martin, Quitman. Ga. £ SEEDS AND PLANTS. ■ FOL’U^BALES PEiT-XcßE^Record of heavy FRUITER, earliest big boll cotton. Doubled : yield of others in drouth and weevil sections. Highest per rent lint. No disease, no weevils. Get proofs and delivered prices on seed. Heavy ’ Fruiter Seed Co., Carnesville, Ga. '■ t RUST-PROOF cabbage plants. Sow ready. All • leading varieties. Pareela post. 100, 35c; 500, • $1.35; 1,000, $2.15. Express, $1.50 per 1,000. ■" 1 l-arge lota. Write for prices. Fairview Plant Farm. Tifton, Ga. . . lAUI>Ai>E plants und seeds. Genuine true to name. Leading varieties; quick shipments. Express collect. $1.50, 1,000. I’artel post paid. 500, $1.25; 1.000. <2. J. T. & G. W. Clark, • Thomasville, Ga. r rKO.sT PROOF I ABBAGE PLANTS—leading varieties. Express collect, 1,000, $1.50; par- ' cel post. 500. $1.25. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' Highway Farm. Decatur. Ga. FROSTPROOF cabbage plants. All leading va rieties. $1.40 per 1,000. Prepaid. Satisfa>- a tion guaranteed. W. W, Morris, Tatlatka, Fla. t . ; ~ _• a bciewtifio _ .eg ABSOLUTELY ; BACukLENZ -a Avoids Operations, Stops Stomach, Bowel, Liver Troubles, x Abdominal Pam. Indigeatioe, Gas, Jaundice, Colic, caused by gallstones. If everything has failed and you want the REAL RELIEF you've looked for so long. Information of vital importance will be mailed FREE upon request • F. A. R. CHEMICAL CO.. 1060 H, PENOBSCOT > BUILDING, DETROIT. MICH. . Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCEKINE SALVE b«v healed more old sores than all other aatvea oom bined. It la the moat powerful salve knows and heal, tores from the bottom up, drawing out the poison a. B f mail 55 cents. Book free, A ». Min auNONi co., oegt. b-2 st. pabu bin*. ■ I > - - CANCER It’s successful treatment without use of the knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify to this mild method. Write for free book. Tells how to care for patients sufferin* from cancer. Address OIL. W. O. BYE. - Mansaw City. Ma. DCn-WETTING ULU Box of Penina. FREE. Address, MISSOURI REMEDY CO., Office 11 St Louis, Ma. PAMCTD Treated at home. No pain. V-AllLel-rlx knife, plaster or oils. Send fer i Free treatise. A. J. Miller, M. D., St. Louis. Mo. I ! LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-FLAMMAi soot bins antuaeptie I Poultice Draws out poMoos. stope 'trhine around eorse > l and heals while you work. Write today dearribmc cws and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co., 11820 Grand Ave., Kansal City, Mg. TREATMENT. Gives quiet relist. 3 vI'VI VS fioon removes swelling and abort ST a breath. Never heard ot its equal for dropsy. 1 XL -AMTry It. Trial treatment sent FREE, by mall. 1 Write to DR. THOMA* E. GREEN Wjlw Baak Bide.. Bea ]g , CHATSWOWfH. •*. Dll fqp^ylf S ILLu send Free Red Cross Pile " ’ Fistula cure. REA CO.. Dept. V 32. Minneapolis, Minh. '■f < VARICOSE VEINS, BA^ S VJ are promptly relieved with inexpensive home treatment. * It reduces the pain and swelling— overcomes tiredness. For particulars write ■ W. KTOVNG, P. U. | AT'klt'C When irregular or delayed, use i LaCttzULiJ Triumph Pills; slwsy, depend- I sble. Not sold at drug stores. "Relief" and ' particulars free. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL . INSTITUTE. MILWAUKEE. WIS. PATENTS. MEN of inventive ability should write for new "Lists of Needed Inventions." "Patent Boy ers" and "How to Get Your*Patent and Yonr j Money.” Advice frer. Randolph 4 Co.. Patent | Attorneys. Dept. !•*’, Washington, D. C. ) PATENTSSSRS :
