Newspaper Page Text
6
50 Eggs
a Day
lYes—fifty a day. How? Read
the letter below.
* ‘More Eggs’ Tonic is a God
send,” writes Mrs. Myrtle Ice, of
Boston, Ky. She adds, “I was only
getting 12 eggs a day and now get
50.”
SI.OO Package
If foil wish to try this great profit-maker, sim
ply write a postcard ot letter to E. J. Reefer,
the poultry expert, 9742 Reefer building, Kan
sas City, Mo,, 4ud ash for a special free pack- ■
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"More Egga." You pay the postman upon de
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the other package being free. The Million Dol
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dollar will be returned on request. So there is
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Poultry Raisers Everywhere
Tell Wonderful Results of
“More Eggs”
15 Hens 310 Eggs
I used ‘‘More Eggs” Tonic, and in the
month of January, from 15 hens. I got 310
eggs. MRS. C. R. STOUGHTON,
Turners Falls, Mass.
‘‘More Eggs” Paid the Pastor
I can’t express in words how much I have
been benefited by ‘‘More Eggs.” X have
paid my debts, clothed the children in new
dxesses, and that is not all—l paid my pas
tor his dues. I sold 42% dozen eggs last
week, set 4 dozen, ate some, and had 1%
dtteen left.
MRS. LENA M’BROON.
Woodbury, Tenn.
1,209 Eggs Frocn 29 Hens
•Rie “More Eggs” Tonic did wonders for
me. I had 29 hens when I got the tonic and
w»m getting five or six eggs a day. April Ist
1 ted over 1,200 eggs. I never saw the equal.
EDW. MEKKER, Pontiac, Mich.
160 Hens—l.soo Eggs
I have fed 2 boxes of “More Eggs” to my
hens, and I think they have broken the egg
record. I have 169 White Leghorns, and in
exactly 21 days I got 125 dozen eggs.
MRS. H. M. PATTON, Waverly, Mo.
$203 Worth of Eggs From 44 Hens
I never used “More Eggs” Tonic until last
December; then just used one SI.OO pack
age, and have sold over $200.00 worth of
eggs from 44 hens. “More Eggs” Tonic did
it. * A. G. THODE.
Sterling, Kans., R. No. 2, Box 47.
1,368 Eggs After 1 Package
Last fall 1 bought n box of your “More
Eggs” Tonic and would like to have you
know the result. From January Ist to July
Ist my hens laid 1.368 eggs.
A. E. WHITE, Seranton, Pa.
More Than 2 Dozen Eggs a Day From 33
Hens.
Inclosed find money order for some of
your wonderful products. I wouldn t try to
raise chickens without your More-Eggs,
which means more money. I use it right
along. I have 33 hens and in 5 days have
gotten 10% dozen eggs, or 126. ~
MRS. J. O. OAKES.
Salina, Okla.
- “Claims Are 0. K.”
More-Egg Touic will do what you claim
for it. MRS. M. E. M’CURRY.
Asher, Okla.
, “Good More-Egg Results.”
I used one box of Reefer’s More-Egg Tonic
and results were so good I wish you to set
me another box of the Tonic.
Frederick, Okla. WM. H. TAYLOR.
“People Could Not Wait.”
I am enclosing you an order for $5. The
people are so anxious for the remedies they
could not wait. '
MRS. D. A. BROCK.
- Tecumseh. Okla.
Send No Money
Don’t send any money;, just fill in and I
mall coupon. You will be sent, limned!- H
ately, two $1.09 packages of “More Eggs." B
Pay the postman upon delivery only SI.OO. B
the extra package being FREE. Don’t S«
wait—take advantage of this free effer KJ
TODAY! Reap the BIG profits
EGGS” will make for you. Have plentyiafev
of eggs to sell when the price is highest.
Send today!
stiiiiiiiiiiiittiiaiiiiiiiiKtaaii.taiiiisii tin. -‘
IL wCfe sl-00 Package
H fl a® ee f er ' Poultry
Expert, 9742 Reefer
Bldg., Kansas City,Mo.
Dear AD. Reefer: I accept your offer. Send
me the two SI.OO packages of Reefer’s “More
Eggs." for which I agree to pay the postman
SI.OO when he brings me the two packages. You
agree to refund me SI.OO if both of these pack
ages do not prove satisfactory in every way.
Nama
Address
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APPROVAL BY WILSON OF
HITCHCOCK PLAN IS A
STEP TO COMPROMISE
(Continued From Fag'e 1)
advanced the treaty situation would
have been months ago if the presi
dent had permitted Senator Hitch-
Cock to say last November what he
now authorizes him to state to the
senate, namely that the president ap
proves of reservation to the treaty.
Text of Reservations
Here are the reservation which
President Wilson refers to in his
letter to Senator Hitchcock as those
on which he stands:
That any member nation, pro
posing to withdraw from the
league on two years notice is
the sole judge as to whether its
obligation referred to in article
one of the League of Nations
have been performed as required
in said article.
That no member nation is re
quired to submit to the league
its council, or its assembly for
decision, report or recommenda
tion. any matter which it con
siders to be in international law
a domestic question such as im
migration. labor, tariff, or other
matter relating to its interal or
coastwise affairs.
That the national policy of
the United States known as the
the Monroe doctrine, as an
nounced and Interpreted by the
United States, is not in.any way
impaired or affected by the
covenant of the League of Na
tions and is not subject to any
decision, report or inquiry by the
council or assembly.
That the advice mentioned in
Article X of the covenant of the
league which the coundil may
give to the member nations as
to the employment of their na
val or military forces is merely
advice which each member na
tion is free to accept or reject,
according to the conscience or
judgment of its then existing
government, and in the United
States this advice can only be
accepted bj' action of congress
at the time in being, congress %
alone, under the constitution of
the United States, having the
power to declare war. ,
That in case of a dispute be
tween members of the league, if
one of them have self-governed
colonies, dominions or parts
which have representation In
the asembly, each and all are to
be considered parties to the dis
pute, and the same shall be the
rule if one of the parties to the
dispute is a self-governing col
ony, dominion, or part, in which
case all other self-governing
colonies, dominions or parts, as
well as the nation as a whole,
shall be considered parties to
the dinspute and each and all
shall be disqualified from having
their votes counted in case of
any Inquiry on said dispute
made by the assembly.
Reservations General
It will be noted that the forego
ing reservations are so drawn that
any nation may avail itself of the
same interpretation of the govern
ment which the United States re
serves to itself. Under the Lodge
reservations it is not clear whether
the United States alone would have
the power to decide. What is the
meaning of "advice” given by the
council or whether any nation is
free to accept or eject the advice
of the council when that nation is
not a party to the dispute and asked
to contribute toward preserving
peace.
In other words, the president sems
to be anxious not to convey the im
pYfis?7W‘'’tHSt I '"America is selfishly
asking soy eservations and is not
willing to 'let other countries apply
the same interpretation of the peace
treaty in their own countries.
This is forcibly brought out in
the difference between the wording
of the Hitchcock reservations just
given and the phraseology of the
Lodge reservation which starts out
With the declaration, “the United
States assumes no obligation under
article ten, etv., until congress shall
authorize
What the president seems to fear
is that if the reservation in ques
tion is specific it will convey the
idea that the United States is pull
ing out’ of the league before it even
gets started and that other nations
will begin to say they assume no
obligations, either, until the whole
structure of moral force which has
been built' up in an effort to pre
vent future wars will not be worth
the paper upon which it is written,
issue Now is Open
For instance, the value of article
ten, as the president sees it, is that
whether or not there is a pledge to
use the army and navy of the Unit
ed States to reserve the territorial
integrity of any nation. Whose
Boundaries have been violated by an
invading army, the mere expression
by the United States of its disap
proval through the medium of world
wide tribunal like the League of Na
tions would be sufficient to. deter
an imperialist nation from making
war or a weak neighbor.
If the United States has simply
uttered, as President Roosevelt so
long claimed, an expression or pro
test against Germany's prospective
invasion of Belgium the fear might
have been engendered in the hearts
of German statesmen that Ameri
can was not on the alert, and that
her public opinion might become so
inflamed as to cause her congress
to recommend even further steps to
preserve peace.
What Mr. Wilson is pleading for
is that no reservation shall be
adopted which substracts, right off
the bat, any influence of a moral
nature which any future pres'dent of
the United States may want to feel
free to exert to keep the peace.
The president's approval of the
Hitchcock reservations is a step to
ward real compromise. It’ brings the
issue out in the open. The debate
before the country now will be what
kind of reservations shall be adopt
ed. Both sides are on record in favor
of reservations to “Americanize the
treaty.”
Flu Sweeps Family;
Mother and Twin Son
Are Interred Together
f The fevered touch of the flu wa
followed closely by the cold hand of
icdeath in the family at 43 East Ellis
Mstreet last week, when Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Cofield and nine children were
stricken, all practically at the same
- time, and Mrs. Cofield and her twin
sons, Infants, died within a few days
r of each other.
d
s. The babies, four months oia, aid
first, William E. Cofield on Tuesday
e and John C. on Thursday. Sunday
” morning the mother, prostrated from
grief as much as from illness, died
“at a private hospital.
11 The funeral of William was held
n on Thursday, the day of his tiny
’ brother’s death. Mrs. Cofield and the
other twin were buried Monday, in
n the same grave, at Grayson, Ga., her
n former home.
j The husband and father and the
8 other seven children meanwhile were
desperately ill at the home, cared
i. for by a brother, T. W. Cofield, and
other members of the family. Not.
one was able to attend the funeral
at Grayson.
MARY ELIZABETH, “THE UNWANTED BABY” whose
dealli from penumonia Friday was the most tragic chapter in one
of the most poignant cases ever known, is shown here with Mrs.
John C. Garner, the woman who disclaimed the child, but who
has mothered her ever since her birth and who tended her de
votedly in her last illness.-—Staff photo by Winn.
'c < ” "X,
•’•!» ti
wfe. J**’®®’* < •>
W wi **• Aar
Two Homes Grief-Bowed
As God Takes Baby Girl
Neither Mother Claimed
“I’d Have Soon Lost My
Own Child,” Says Mrs,
Garner —“God Did It,”
Says Mrs, Pittman
BY LAMBDxN KAY
The man from the undertaker’s
had come to get Ure body” of “The
Baby That NQiiS>fiy Wanted.”
It lay undfer a. checkered quilt In
the battered brown cradle where, a
few hours before, a feeble little life
had fluttered free of a future shad
owed by doubt.
Nearby stood the man who may or
may not be the father. He is a
young man—tall, and gaunt, but boy
ish, somehow. He was crying in the
harsh, tearless painful way that men
cry. In a corner sat the woman who
may or may not be the mother. She
sat, bent and drooping, sobbing into
a soggy handkerchief. There was a
four-post bed In the room and
against the whiter.es 4 of a pil’ow ap
peared the face of a child who
coughed a croupy cough. In the
doorway to another room, two little
girls with tear-streaked cheeks look
ed on in solemn, wide-eyed wonder.
Two other women- a relative and a
neighbor—were ‘htie, both wiping
softly. StancVng stiffly before the
OPPOSITION TO
CAMP GORDON
SEEN IN HOUSE
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—Antag
onism In the house to the re
tention of Camp Gordon, Ga.,
even until June 21, 1921, as
provided in the senate bill just
passed, has broken out on the floor
of the lower body in anticipation of
the conference to iron out the dif
ferences in the bills passed by each
body.
Representative McKenzie, Republi
can, of Illinois, a member of the
house military affairs committee, is
endeavoring to obtain assurance from
the house conferees that they will
not submit to any change in the
house bill which might extend the
life of Camp Gordon. Representa
tive Kahn, Republican, of California,
chairman of the house committee,
has signified his willingness to give
the assurance, but because of ob
jection he has been unable to call
up the measure in the house provid
ing for the appointment of house con
ferees.
State Progressives
To Select Delegates
At Convention Here
Harry Stillwell Edwards, of Ma
con, state chairman of the progres
sive wing of the Republican party
in Georgia, has issued the following
call for the state convention of pro
gressive Republicans to be held in
the state Capitol in Atlanta on Feb
ruary 21:
•‘A convention of the progressive
Republicans of Georgia is called to
meet in the state capitol building.
Atlanta, February 21, at 10 A, M.,
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates from the state at large to the
national Republican convention, re
organization and such other business
as may develop.
“County representation in sail
state convention shall be on a basis
of double the legislative represen
tation.
“District conventions snould be
held to select delegates to the na
tional convention, and it is suggest
ed that such delegates should n.ot be
restricted by instructions, for or
against any presidential candidate.
“All old line Republicans who unit
ed with the progressives in 1916,
and all other persons who are in
terested in the perfecting of an or
ganization under decent and patriotic
leadership for the perpetuation of
American liberties and the cardinal
principles of the Republican party; or
who may desire te> enter their pro
tests by ballot against the practices
and purposes of the present admin
istration, are cordially invited to
unite with ns.
“It is earnestly urged that prompt
action be taken by the progressives
of every county to make the conven
tion as called fully representative
The time is short.
(Signed) “Harry Stillwell Edwards,
Chairman."
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920.
barren fireplace was the man who
may or may not ba the grandfather—
tall ke his son, austere, erict and
silent.
“What was the child’s name?”
asked the man from the undsrtak
er’s. His pencil was poised at the
top line of an information card.
The younger of the two other men
answered.
“Mary Elizabeth —”
The hoarse voice hesitated uncer
tainly and then halted. There was
a moment’s pause.
“It’s Mary Elizabeth Garner or
Pittman,’’ the voice went on. “You
see, there’s a dispute about it.”
"I’ll make it either one you say,”
said the man with the penoil, awk
wardly, but with evident sympathy.
There was another moment of si
lence, broken by the sound of stifled
sobbing and the cough of the child
in bed.
“Put down Mary Elizabeth Gar
ner,” said the other speaker, sudden
firmness dominating the words. “If
Mrs. Pittman doesn’t claim her she’ll
be known as a Garner from now on.”
A little later the man from the
undertaker’s had gone. The strain
relaxed in the room that now housed
an empty cradle.
Louise Madeline, the baby at the
Pittman home, wanted by both moth
ers, was resting comfortably Fri
day evening, after suffering minor
burns during the day, when she fell
into an open fireplace.
WAREHOUSES FOR
POTATOES PLAN
OF NEW CONCERN
The Planters Products company,
recently organized by strong financial
interests in Atlanta and Montezuma,
will build a chain of sweet potato
storage houses along tne line of the
A. B. & A. railroad, between Man
chester and Cordele, on both sides of
Montezuma. Its stockholders have in
mind the double purpose of develop
ing local markets where there are
none, thereby conserving valuable
food, at the same time demonstrat
ing the wisdom of diversification, and
to provide a reasonably safe Invest
ment.
Sweet potatoes that will grade U.
S. No. 1, delivered at warehouses
between October 1 and November 15,
1920, will be purchased for cash, at
the market price then prevailing in
other sweet potato curing house cen
ters in south Georgia.
The establishmnet of these curing
houses will provide an excellent op
portunity for farmers to diversify
their crops and fortify themselves
against the boll weevil. It means a
local cash market for one of the most
prolific and the most easily grown
crops produced in the south.
Farmers who have grown sweet
potatoes for the curing houses at
Thomasville, Moultrie and Fitzger
ald during the last several years have
been well pleased with sweet potatoes
as a commercial crop, as they are
easily grown and yield heavily when
properly fertized and cultivated.
The Planters Products company
has offered to sign contracts with
farmers of sweet potatoes, which
provides that the farmer will have
the opportunity to dispose of his
crop elsewhere, provided he can se
cure a better price than the Planters
Products company agrees to pay.
The contract also provides for crates
without cost, if returned filled with
potatoes, and s-weet potato plants
will be furnished at a very low price
for all who may order them.
Only the Porto Rico variety of po
tatoes are wanted.
The sweet potato industry is de
veloping rapidly in Georgia since the
establishment of curing houses. Here
tofore heavy losses have been suf
fered by farmers storing their po
tatoes in banks and pits.
Professor J. William Firor, former
ly horticulturist of the Georgia State
: College of Agriculture, is manager of
the company, with headquarters at
: Montezuma, Ga.
Strike of 300,000
Railway Workers Is
Called for Feb. 17
DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 9.—A strike
I of 300,000 members of the Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Em
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers
was called for Tuesday, February 17,
at a meeting of the general chair
men of the brotherhood here today.
COTTON
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.'—Firmer Liverpool
cables and foreign exchange rates led to re
newed covering in the cotton market at the
opening today and first prices were 15 to
33 points higher. Liverpool traded both
ways, but bought on balance, and private
cables said the advance there was due to a
better spot demand, and increased trade
calling. The initial advance here to 32.90
for May met considerable realizing and
southern selling, however, and the tone was
unsettled after the call with May selling
back to 82.50 or 15 points net lower. The
apitearmce of selling orders from the south
probably encouraged scattering Wall street
and local pressure.
Private returned indicating domestic mill
consumption of 586,000 bales for January
compared with 511,585 for December and
556,721 for January last year, were a fac
tor on the early advance. Except for cov
ering by local and Liverpool straddle shorts,
there appeared to be very little demand,
however, and the market was unsettled late
in the morning owing to continued south
ern selling. May broke to 32.30, or 35
points net lower, and 60 points from the
early high level, and the market was com
paratively quiet around midday at rallies
of 5 or 10 points from the lowest.
A renewal of local pressure and southern
selling sent. May off to 32.17 early in the
afternoon, or 82 to 50 points net lower on
the active months but there was no change
in the news from the south and the mar
ket firmed up lated on further rallies in
foreign exchange.
May advanced to 32.60, or within 5 points
of Saturday’s cios ug, but the rallies were
not fully maintained. - tt-ail
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling price* in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 38c, quiet.
Last Prev
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Clcse.
Meh. ...35.00 35.10 34.44 34.99 34.99 34.95
May ...32.83 32.90 32.17 32.68 32.65 32.65
July ...31.00 31.02 30.33 30.71 30.71 30.76
Oct. ...29.00 29.00 28.35 28.70 28.70 28.67
Dec. ...28.28 28.45 28,00 28.00 28.12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.—After losses of
11 to 14 points around the opening today as
the result of a considerable accumulation
of selling orders, die cotton market steadied
up on the better feeling in foreign exchange,
recovered its decline and moved up to net
gains which amounted to 12 to 13 points at
the end of the first half hour of business.
The weather map was dry and fairly
warm and was considered very favorable. It
was responsible for moderate selling.
The easiness in the stock market and high
er money rates caused renewed selling and
the market was unable to absorb the offer
ings except at reduced prices. Toward noon
the trading months were 18 to 26 points
under the last prices of last week, May
trading down to 33.13. Some comment was
caused by the exports from Galveston of
18,284 bales of cotton for England.
The decline continued until it amounted
to 27 to 36 points but in the early after
noon the tone was steadier on reports of
rain in Texas and claims of backward crop
preparations in Mississippi. At 1 o’clock
prices were at net declines of 12 to 30
points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were tho ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 38.50e, quiet.
Last I’rav,
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Meh. ...35.90 35.95 35.60 35.92 35.91 35.85
May ...33.39 33.56 33.08 33.42 33.41 33.44
July ...31.38 31.56 31.10 31.45 31.45 31.44
Oct. ...28.75 28.00 28.50 28.84 28.84 28.77
Dec 28.29 28.22
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Spot, quiet, 25
points lower; sales on the spot, 966 bales;
to arrive, none; low middling, 31.00; mid
dling, 38.50; good middling, 40.50; receipts,
7,156; stock, 414,359.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 39e.
New York, quiet, 38c.
New Orleans, steady, 38.50 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 38.25 c.
Galveston, steady, 40.35 c.
Montgomery, steady, 37.75 c.
Norfolk, steady, 39c.
Savannah, steady, 39.50 c.
St. Louis, steady, 40c.
Houston, steady, 39.65 c.
Memphis, steady, 39c.
Augusta, steady, 38c.
Little Rock, steady, 39c.
Dallas, steady, 40.40 c.
ATLANTA.” SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton .. .. .. 39c
Receipts kk 461
Shipments 196
Stocks34,Boß
AMERICAN COTTON AND
GRAIN EXCHANGE
COTTON QUOTATIONS
The following were the opening, highest,
lowest, close and previous close quota
tions on the American Cotton and Grai#
Exchange of New York:
Prev,
Open. High Low. Close. Close
Meh. ... 35.03 35.03 34.46 34.95 35.00
May ... 82.85 32.85 32.25 32.63 32.50
Jnly ... 30.99 30.99 30.41 30.68 30.75
Oct. ... 28.97 28.97 28.40 28.08 28.65
Dec. ... 28.40 28.40 28.00 28.15 28.25
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.—The cottonseed
oil market closed firm. Prime summer yel
low, 20.00; February, 20.00; March, 20.40;
April, 20.25; Maj- and June, 20.40; July.
20.74; August, 20.75; September, 20.10.
Sales, 43,400.
ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
MABKETS
(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Ex
chango).
Cottonseed oil, prime basis SIB.OO
C. S. meal, 7 per cent anrmonia .... 69.00
0. S. meal, Ga. com. rate point.... 68.00
Cottonseed hulls, loose 12.00
Cottonseed hulls, sacked 16.00
No. 1 linters. 9c; No. 2 linters, 3c.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
Maury Rogers and auchincloss: “At tho
present the market is narrow and short
sales are attended with the risk incident to
such a condition. In the end, however, we
think prices will work lower.”
S. M. Weld & Co.: “We think short sales
very dangerous and advise buying on
breaks.”
Gwathmay & Co.: “Under present condi
tions we continue to advise liquidation on
strong spots.”
LIVERPOOL COTTON
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Liverpool cables
Were due to come % point higher to % point
lower. Market opened quiet at 1 point ad
vance to 5 points decline.
At midday the market was quiet but
steady with March 1 point lower and other
months 3 to 11 points higher.
Cotton: Spot quiet; prices steady; good
middling, 30.37; fully middling. 29.37; mid
dling, 28.12; low middling, 25.32; good ordi
nary, 22.37; ordinary, 21.37. Sales 7.000
bales, including 5,700 American. Receipts
12,000 bales, including 1,100 American.
Futures closed steady—net 11 points up to
5 points off from previous close.
Tone, steady; sales, 7,000; good middling,
30.37 d.
Prev.
Open. Close. Close
January 21.50 21.50 21.54
February 26.53 26.58 26.63
March 26.40 26.43 26.43
April 23.88 25.99 25 9C
May 25.80 25.46 25.35
June 24.56 24.82
July 24)25 24.31 24.27
August 23.66 23.79 23.74
September 23.28 23.24
October 22.57 22.58 22.58
November 22.18 22.19
December 21.15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Close.
January .... . 14.20@14.25
February 13.57 @13.60
March13.72@13.73
Aprill3.BS@l3 9C
May 14.08@14.07
.Tunel3.9o@ 13402
July'. 14.30@14.31
Avgustl4.lo@l4.2l
September .. 14.15@14 17
October .... 14.18@14.19
November 14.05@14.23
December 14.24@14.25
77,000 Americans
Gave Lives for Fight
For World Liberty
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Comple
tion of the record of casualties of
the American expeditionary forces in
the world war was announced yester
day by Adjutant General Harris with
the issuance of a final revised list of
the “old casualties.” Since the re
view of the A. E. F. records practi
cally has been completed, it was said
no further additions or corrections
were anticipated.
The total casualties to date are
as follows.
Killed in action, including 382 men
at sea, 34,844.
Died of wounds, 13,960.
Died of disease, 23,738.
Died from accident and other
causes, 5,102.
Wounded in action (over 85 per
cent returning to duty), 215,423.
Missing in action (not Including
prisoners released and returned),
three.
Total of 293,070.
War department officials said It
was remarkable that the final com
pilation showed only three men list
ed as "missing in action.”
GRAIN
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Although receipts of
corn here today did not prove to be nearly
as large as had been expected, the market
displayed unusual weakness. Opening prices
which varied from % to 3% lower were
followed by slight rallies.
Oats declined with corn.
Higher quotations on hogs gave a tempo
rary lift to provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
CORN—
May 1.28*4 1.28*4 1.24*4 1.25% 1.29
July 1.24 1.24% fr. 21% 1.22% 1.25%
OATS—
May 75 75% 73*4 74% 75%
July 67% 65% 66% 67% 68%
PORK—
May 34.50 34.50 33.75 33.75 34.50
July 33.60 33.60 33.50 33.50 34.30
LARD—
May 21.40 21.40 20.95 41.07 21.35
July .... 21.90 21.90 21.42 21.50 21.82
RIBS—
May 18.35 18.35 18.00 18.07 18.37
July 18.75 18.75 18.55 18.67 18.90
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Feb. 9. —Corn: No. 2 mixed,
unquoted; No. 3 mixed, $1.29%@1.31; No.
2 yellow, unquoted; No. 3 yellow, $1.32@
1.33.
Oats, No. 2 white, 80@81%c; No. 3 white,
79*/><kßl %c.
Rye, No. 2, $1.38.
Barley,
Timothy seed, $10.50@14.50.
Clover seed, $45.00@59.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $18.92@20.17.
Ribs, $17.50@18.00.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Feb. 9. -Flour—Dull and
unsettled.
Pork—Easy; mess, $44.00.
Lard—Dull and unsettled; middle west
spot, $20.95@21.05.
Sugar—Raw, easy; centrifugal, 96-test,
$12.70@13.04; refined, firm; granulated,
Cpfee—Rio No. 7, on spot, 14%; Santos,
24%@25.
Tallow—Weaker; specials, 15; city, 14%.
Hay—Dull; No. 1, $1.90@1.95; No. 3,
$1.80@1.85; clover, $1.65@1.90.
Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 44@55;
chickens, 26@48; fowls, 26%@40; ducks,
36@41.
Live Poultry—Steady; geese, 36; ducks,
35@40; fowls, 34@44; turkeys, 35@40;
rosters, 24; chickens, broilers, 34.
Cheese —Unsettled; state milk, common to
specials, 20@32; skims, common to specials,
8@22%.
Butter—Quiet; receipts 4,168; creamery,
extra. 67c; do. special market. 67%@68c;
imitation creamery, firsts, 50@66c; state
dairy, tubs, 49@50c.
Eggs—Weak; receipts 5,882; near-by mixed
fancy, 58@62c; fresh firsts, 57@62c.
navaiTstores
SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 9.—Turpentine,
dull, 196; sales, none; receipts, 57; ship
ments, 129; stock. 9,060.
Rosin, dull; sales, none; receipts, 561;
shipments, 199; stock, 36,568. Quote: B,
17.90: B. 18.10@18.25: E, 18.10(318.23; F,
18.15@18.30; G. H, 18.35; I, 18.35@18.45;
K, 19.25; M, 19.75; N, 20.00; WG, 20.50;
WW, 20.75.
Atlanta Live Stock
(Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President
White Provision Co.)
Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds,
9.75@10.30.
Good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, 9.50@
10.00.
Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds,
8.50@9.50.
Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850
pounds, 8.00@8.50.
Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds.
7.00@7.50.
Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds,
6.50@7,00.
The above represents the ruling prices
on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades
and dairy types quoted below:
Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds,
7.50@8.50. r
Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds,
6.50@7.50.
Mixed common cattle, 4.50@5.50.
Good fat oxen, 7.50@8.00.
Good butcher bulls, 6.50@8.00.
Choice veal calves, 6.50@8.00.
Yearlings, 4.50@6.00.
Prime hogs. 165 to 225 pounds, 13.25@
13.50.
Light hogs. 135 to 165 pounds, 12.25
@12.50.
Heavy pigs, 100 to 185 pounds, 10.25
@10.50.
Light pigs, 60 to 100 pounds, 9.25@9.50.
The above applies to good quality mixed
fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Feb. 9.—Cattle:
Receipts 6,500, including no Texans. Mar
ket elow ar.d steady; native beef steers,
$15.60@17.00: yearling steers and heifers,
$10.00@12.00; cows. $9.75@10.00; Stockers
and feeders, SIO.OH@ 16.95; calves, $16.00@
17.00; cows and heifers, $5.50@7.50.
Hogs—Receipts 1,000; marset 15@25c
higher. Mixed and butchers, $15.25@15.85;
good and heavy, $14.90@15.50; rough, $12.50
@13.75; light, $15.50@i5.90; pigs, $12.50@
15.50; bulk. $15.25@15.75.
Sheepp—Receipts 2,800; market steady:
clipped ewes, $10.00@12.00; lambs, $19.50@
20.20; canners .and choppers, $5.50@6.00.
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Feb. 9.—Hogs— Re
ceipts 2,600; active, 50 cents higher; 120
pounds up, pigs, $11.00@12 75;
throwouts, $12.75 down.
Cattle —Receipts, 2,000, slow, slightly
lower; heaby steers, $12.00@13.00; beef
steers, $8.00@11.00; heifers, $8.00@11.50;
cows, $5.25@10.50; feeders, sß.oo@ll.oo'
Stockers, $7.00@9.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 50; strong; lambs,
$16.00; sheep, $7.00.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Hogs: Receipts 38.000;
mostly steady with Saturday's average. Bulk,
1514.40@15.00; top, $15.25; medium, $14.40@
15.00; pigs, $13.00@14.00.
Cattle—Receipts 24,000; weak. Beef steers,
$9.00@17.00; butcher cattle, $6.50@12.75;
veal calves, $16.50@18.00; feeder and Stock
er steers, $7.00@11.75.
Sheep—Receipts 15,000: higher. Lambs,
$15.00@18,00; ewes, $6.50@13.75.
SHEPADD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.—A good tone
prevailed in the early trading in cotton to
day mainly because of the higher rate on
sterling exchange, but the market eased
later on the weakness in the stock market
and renewed high money. Technically cot
ton is in a very healthy position and any
sudden favorable developments would cause
wide advances.
METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Copper nomlna»:
electrolytic, spot and first quarter, 19; sec
ond quarter, 19@19%; iron, steady; No. 1
northern, $46.00@47.00; No. 2 northern,
$45.00@46.00; No. 2 southern, $43.00@
4.00; antimony, $11.50; metal exchange
quoted lead, nominal; spot and March,
$8.75 bid; $9.00 asked; zinc, steady; East
St. Louis delivery, spot, $8.60 bid; 8.70
asked.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Feb. 9. —Butter: Creamery ex
tras, 59c; creamery standards, 57%c; firsts.
54@58c; seconds, 50@52c.
Eggs—Ordinaries, 42@48c; firsts, 50c.
Cheese—Twins, 29%@30c; young Ameri
cas, 31%@32c.
Live Poultry—Fowls, 34c ducks, 35c;
geese, 27c; springs, 31c; turkeys, 48c.
Potatoes —Cars. 23c; Wisconsin and Minpc
sotf $4.00@4.25.
SUGAR~MARKET
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Raw sugar steady;
centrifugal, 12.70; fine granulated, 15.00
@16.00.
JNO. F. CLARK & CO.’S COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.—Despite the
rally in sterling exchange in New York, Lon
don financiers are pessimistic ana predict
further weakness. Some indications already
that industrial concerns are atinble to con
tinue owing to the high cost of production
Italy abandons official quotations of ex
change. Revisions of the peace treaty ap
pear inevitable and the situation contains
possibilities of serious friction among the
participants.
Map shows generally fair east, cloudy in
t’te central and western belt, indications are
for unsettled, rainy, colder weather in the
western half, increasing cloudiness in the
Atlnntics.
Liverpool advanced on futures and spots,
of which sales are larger, total 7,000 bales.
The rise is believed to be due partly to
the fear of curtailment of imports. Our
market opened 5 to 15 poitns down but
soon advanced 20 points on the’higher open
ing in New York on straddle demand for
Liverpool. As soon as this was partly filled
the market relapsed to opening figures then
took a waiting attitude for news.
Sterling exchange was higher at 3.36%.
London consols were down to 49. Spots
dull, foreign demand absent, spot cotton
lower to trade. The port strike made the
situation worse.
Liberty Bond Market
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Prices of Liberty
Bonds at 2:55 p. m. today were: '
3%s $ 96.38
First 4s 90.90
Second 4s 90.18
First 4%S 91.50
Second 4%s 90.30
Third 4%» 93.44
Fourth 4%s 90.50
Victory 3%s 97.90
Victory 4%s 97.90
UT’.z-sslLv* E* l * Mink end Muskrats
Ji? ISfl, hl large sunibere. with the
!■■■ Min —■ Folding. Galvanized
Steel Wire Net. Catcbea
them like a fly-trap catches flies. Made in all sixes.
Write for Price List, and Free Booklet on best bait ever
discovered for attracting all kinds of flsh. Agents wanted,
WALTON SUPPLY CO M R-22. Sc.Loofo.Mo. I
Agricultural Students
To Be Given Ten Weeks
Training With Iractors
In order that the students at the
State College of Agriculture, at Alh
ers may gam first-hand information
concerning the operation of tractors,
it was agreed by prominent tractor
and farm implement men meeting at
the Piedmont hotel Friday to give
the students ten days training in the;
use of the tractor. The tractor
training course will begin on June
9 and end on June 19.
Representatives of eight of the
country’s most prominent tractor
manufacturing companies agreed tb
have two of their machines at the
school and six representatives to in
struct the college students how to
use the machines. Ten students will
be assigned to each tractor.
At the evening sessions of the
school, the tractor representatives
will deliver lectures on how best to
use the machines. Those present at
the meeting Ij’riday were O. H.
Chamberlain, Cleveland Tractor com
pany; W. J Dabney, Dabney Imple
ment company; A. E. Koch, Moline
Tractor company; J. B. McCutcheon,
International Harvester company; J.
C. Wright, Oliver Chill Plow com
pany, and David T. Bussey, Fordson
Tractor company.
Bolsheviki Occupy
Kransnovadek, Port
On Caspian Coast
LONDON, Feb. 7.—The Bolshe
viki have occupied Krasnovedsk, on
the eastern coast of the Caspian
sea, according to a wireless mes
sage from Moscow.
Classified Advertisements
WANTED HET»P—-Malß.
BE a detective. Excellent opportunity, good
pay; travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, 168
Westover bldg,, Kansas City, Mo.
MEN—Age 17 to 45; experience unneces
sary; travel; make secret investigations,
reports; salaries; expenses. American For
eign Detective Agency, 322, St. Louis.
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your position
and prospects? If not, whatever your
occupation, investigate your chance in gov
ernment service. Just ask for Form NL-901,
free. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C.
MEN—Women —Boys—Girls over 18 needed
for government positions, $92-150. Few
to travel; hotel allowance; no experience
required. Send name today. Ozment, 164,
St. Louis.
WE PAY $36 a week and expenses and
give a Ford auto to men to introduce
poultry and Stock compounds. Imperial
Co., D-30, Parsons, Kan.
ARE YOU SATISFIED with your position
and prospects? If not, whatever your oc
cupation, investigate your chance in govern
ment service. Just ask for Form Nl9Ol,
free Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C.
MEN-BOYS—Become motor experts, S4O
week. Learn while earning. Write Frank
lin Institute, Dept. P-822, Rochester, N. Y.
V 5 E pay SIOO monthly salary and furnish rig
and expenses to introduce guaranteed poul
try and stock powders. Bigler Co., X-664,
Springfield, 111.
RAILWAY traffle inspectors: Splendid pay
and expenses; travel if desired; unlimit
ed advancement; no age limit; three months
home study; situation arranged; prepare for
permanent position. Write for booklet
OM-74. Standard Business Training Insti
tute, Buffalo, N. Y.
LEARN practical bookkeeping with our $lO
course at home, in two months. Earn
larger salary. Particulars write Calumet
Audit Co., 961 MonadnOck block, Chicago.
LEARN auto and tractor business in 6 to 8
weeks; opportunities everywhere offering
$l5O to $-100 a month; twice more equip
ment and floor space used in daily prac
tice training than any auto school in Amer
ica; master mechanic instructors and same
method we used to train thousands of sol
dier mechanics in 60 day courses. Write
now for free catalog. Rahe Auto and
Tractor School, 2139 Oak st,, Kansas City,
Missouri.
WANTED —Composers of verse or music to
write me at once. Brilliant opportunity
for good talent. Address Burrell Vanßuren,
R. 8, Grand Opera House, Chicago.
MEN, LISTEN—-Don't have cheap jobs.
We’ll teach you barber trade. Guarantee
you paying position. We own shops. Make
money while learning. Complete course S3O.
Jacksonville Barber College, 822 W. Bay
S’t., Jacksonville, Fla.
WANTED HELF—FEMALE
WANTED immediately, men, women, 18 or
over, U. 8. government positions. Begin
ners get $l,lOO to $1,300 year. Quick raise
to SI,BOO and over. Permanent positions.
Common education sufficient. Influence un
necessary. List positions open, free. Write
immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. PlO3,
Rochester, N. Y.
UNCLE SAM wants women. Hundreds posi
tions; SIOO month commence. Pleasant
office work. Ust positions free. Franklin
Institute, Dept. P 102, Rochester, N. Y.
__________________ .
sensational new winter automobile fuel.
Spepially adapted to cold weather. Starts
easy. Adds power, mileage and reduces
operating expense. Indorsed by thousands.
Territory going like wildfire. Act quick.
S2B sample outfit free. L. Ballwey, Dept.
28. Louisville, Ky.
WANTED AGENTS—SeII washing tablets;
washes clothes without rubbing; great
seller. Sample free. J. Johnson, 816 Greg
ory st., Greensboro, N. C.
ONE THoT SAND DOLLARS REWARD—If
this is not the greatest money-making
house-to-house proposition. N. R. G. LAUN
DRY TABLETS wash clothes in 15 minutes
without rubbing. Contains no injurious
’chemicals; sells for 25c a package, enough
for ten family washings. We guarantee the
sale of your first order, Secure territorial
rights at once. A one-cent postal brings
sample and full particulars. Farqnhar-Moon
Mfg. Co.. TH4II Jackson bldg., Chicago. 111.
AGENTS—SSO weekly and your spring suit
free. Sell our famous popular priced
made-to-measure suits; big. steady income
guaranteed. Complete outfit free. Act
quick. Central Tailors, Dept. 11, 219 S.
Dearborn st., Chicago.
AGENTS wanted to sell gasoline iron; la
bor and fuel saver; sells in every home:
pav salary or commission; ladies make good
representatives. Write for free sample.
Imperial Sad Iron Co., Ft. Worth, Tex.
AGE. TS —Snappiest household line on earth.
Red-hot. sellers, steady repeaters—loo%
profit: 500 lightweight, fast-selling, popular
priced necessities. Agent’s outfit free. Get
busy—quick. Write today; postal will do. !
American Products Co., 1620 American bldg., I
Cincinnati, Ohio. ;
RAINCOAT AGENTS, I’ll pay you sl2 daily !
taking orders for reversible raincoats. Two |
coats in one. One side rich, tan dress coat, i
other side storm overcoat. Something brand- !
new. Not sold in stores. Also other styles, j
Dozens of fabrics for men. women, children, i
Popular prices. Newest styles. Guaranteed |
waterproof or money back. We mnnufac-!
tore and make to measure. Shortage of |
raincoats and high cost of overcoats makes
sales easy. Elaborate outfit and sample
coat to workers. Parker Mfg. Co., 508 Rue
st.. Dayton. Ohio.
BECOME dross designers: $125 month, or
open parlors: aamnle lessons free. Write
immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. O
-873, Rochester. N. Y.
MAKE AND SELL YOUR OWN GOODS—
Formulas by expert chemists: manufac
turing processes and trade secrets. Write
for formula catalog. Brown Mystic com
pany. Washington. D.C.
SELL what mlHio-js want: new. wonderful
Liberty Portraits: creates tremendous in
terest: absolutely different: unique: enor
mous demand; 30 hours’ service; liberal
credit: outfit and catalog):'* free: SIOO
weekly profit: easy. Consolidated Portrait
Co., Dept. 16. 1036 W. Adams st.. Chicago.
NOVELTY spray and force pump. For ex
tinguishing fires, washing buggies, mitos.
windows, spraying trees. lawns, gardens,
hiving bees, disinfecting hen roosts. Agents
making $25 daily. Write for liberal terms.
Phillips Publishing Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS—With experience, sell to consum
ers made-to-measure suits, $27.50, $32.50
nnd $37.50. P.iilld independent business with
big money. Outfits furnished. Midland
Tailors, 50!? Occidental bldg.. Chicago, 111. |
$3 48 FOR MEN'FmADE TO-ORDER PANTS I
—worth SB.OO. Money making offer for I
agents; part time or all. Write today. Chi
cago Tailors’ Association. Dept. A-616, 515 I
South Franklin st.. Chicago.
MAKE and sell your own goods. Formulas
by expert Chemists. Manufacturing Proc
esses and trade secrets. Write for Formula
Catalogue Brown. MYSTIC COMPANY.
19,000 U. S. Soldiers
Still Are Overseas,
Says Secretary Baker
WASHINGTON, D. C. —Nineteen
thousand United States soldiers still
are overseas, 6.000 in Siberia and 13,-
000 in Europe, Secretary Baker told
the house foreign affairs committee
last week. He denied that American
troops are being besieged by Kol
chak’s forces in Valdivostok and vi
cinity or are being interfered with
in their patrol of the trans-Siberian
railway.
replying to a house resolution ask
ing data on American forces in Si
beria, he said all drafted men were
en route home. Those remaining are
regulars and all will be withdrawn
by April. During the last six months
not more than 16 casualties have
been reported among Americans in
Siberia, Baker said.
New Orleans Tied
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.—No
freight was being received for ex
port here 1 oday and work at the
river front was practically at a
standstill following announcement
Saturday night at the general em
bargo on export freight because of
the strike of freight handlers here.
PELLAGRA
CURED WITHOUT A
STARVATION DIET
AT A SMALL COST
If you have this awful disease, and
want to be cured—to stay cured—write
for
FREE BOOK
giving the history of pellagra, symp
toms, results and how to treat. Sent
in plain, sealed envelope. A guaranteed
treatment that cures when all others
fail. Write for this book today.
GROWN MEDICINE COMPANY,
Dept. 95, Atlanta, Ga.
Wanted—Agents
\ WE PAY 836 A WEEK and expenses and
give a Ford Auto to men to introduce
poultry and stock compounds. Imperial Co.,
D3O, Parsons, Kan.
EXAMINATIONS everywhere coming for
hundreds U, S. government positions.
Men-women, 18 up; $l,lOO to $2,000 year.
Quick raise. Easy work. Short hours; per
manent, no layoffs. Common education suf
ficient. Pull unnecessary. List openings
free. Write today. Franklin Institute,
Dept. Q-103, Rochester, N. Y.
SELL fruit trees, nut trees, ornamentals.
Light work, good profit. Write today. '
Smith ‘Bros., Dept, 20. Concord, Ga.
SCOTT’S Official History Negro in World
War, now completed: prompt shipments;
McAfee, of Ga., sold 72 one day; Roberts,
I of Miss., made $686 in December; agents
| wanted; pay biggest commission; give pre
miums; prepay express; credit given; extra
book free with every 12 to agent. Larnette
Sales Co., Atlanta. Ga.
MOVINtt PICTLBUg
MAKE money fast; small capital
with guaranteed professional moving pic
ture machine. Complete outfit on easy pay
ments. No experience needed. Catalogue
free. Dept. D, Monarch Theater Supply
Service. 420 Market street. St. Louis. Mo.
__ PERSGWAI.
SENG for free trial treatment worst forms
blood disease. Welch Med. Co., Atlanta.
HAVE you superfluous hairs? Write us'.
Stenzie Mfg. Co., 1278 Market, San Frar.-
clsco, Cal.
FATHNTS '
INVENTORS should write tor our guide
book, “How to Get Your Patent” tells
terras and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion cf patentable nature. Randolph &
Co., Dept. 60. Washington, D. O.
WAJriTED—MISCELI.A»rEOUg r
FARMERS—SeIect banks with eare. -'w'by
not ship mule, horse or eow hides, wool,
beeswax and tallow to the “old reliable.”
Athens Hide Co., Athens, Ga. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. Eugene Fant, Mgr. '
SAWMILLS, corn mills, shingle mills, water
wheels, engines. DeLooch Co., 549, At
lanta, Ga.
NEW watch bargains, Elgin 21-jewel rail
road watch, $50.00; Illinois 19-jewel, 12
size, $35.00. Oliver. 34% Peachtree.
PAnnC* Lodestone, Booka,
HIAUIu UUUIJu Playing Cards,
miiMiv vtwvw etc catalogue
Free. G. Smythe Co., Newark, Mo.
FREE government land, 200,000 acres in
Arkansas open for homesteading. Send.
85c for Homesteaders’ Guide Book and town
ship map of state. Farm-Home Go., Little
Rock. Ark.
WANTED—-FARMS
i I HAVE cash buyers for salable fanns.
Will deal with owners only. Give .<
1 tion, description and cash price. James P.
I White, New Franklin, Mo.
CABBAGGE PLANTS—Frost-proof, ready
for immediate shipment; varieties, Jersey
anil Charleston Wakefield, Succession and
Flat Dutch; prices by express, 1,000 to 4,-
tiiW at $2.25 per 1,000; 5,000 and over
at $2,00 per 1,000; by mail, postpaid, 100
for 50c; 300 for $1.75; 1,000 for $3.00; or
ders filled promptly; satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. H. L. Vickers, Tifton,
Georgia.
CABBAGE PLAN'IS—SI.7S per 1,000, ex
press collect; $2.00 per 1,000 postpaid.
Sweet Potato Plants—s2.oo per ,000, ex- f
press collect. $2.50 per 1,000 postpaid.
All varieties, prompt shipment.
DORRIS-KENSEY PLANT CO.,
Valdosta, Ga.
CABBAGE PLANTS—Fnlwood’s frost-proof
cabbage plants, ready for immediate ship
ment. Varieties, Jersey and Charleston
Wakefield, Succession and Flat Dutch.
Prices, by express, 1,000 to 4,000, at $2.25
per 1,000 ; 5,000 nnd over at Sg.oo per 1,000;
by parcel post, prepaid, 100 for 50c; 500
for $1.75; 1,000 for $3.00; orders filled
promptly; satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. P. D. Fulwood, Titton, Ga.
FROST-PROOF cabbage plants. Good, strong,
stocky plants. Early Jersey, Charleston
Wakefield, Succession, Drumhead. By ex
press $2 per thousand, prepaid parec-1 post;
I 300, $1; 500, $1.50; 1,600, $2.50. S’end for
price list sweet potato, tomato and other .*
plants. Parker Farms, Moultrie, Ga.
7777'-- 7-7_7
PILES can be cured, no cutting, safe, pain
less. I will tell you about it free. Write
; Box 1168, Atlanta, Git.
: PILES ■■
i FREE information about painless pile cure,
j No knife. Box 1168, Atlanta, Ga.
A nnd Tumors successfully
: LH: 8 VziCJtA treated. Pay when re-
I moved. Dr. E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg, Mass.
tOWSY treatment
T gives quick relief. Dis
tressing symptoms rapidly
disappear. Swelling and
short breath soon gone. Often
entire relief in 10 days. Never
heard of anything its equal .
for dropsy, A trial treatment
sent by mall absolutely FREE.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Box 18, CHATSWORTH, GA.
CANCER
Its successful treatment without use of the
knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify
to this mild method. Write for free book.
Tells how to care tor patients suffering from
cancer. Address
DB. W. O. BYE. - Kansas City, Mo.
LEG SORES
Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA —a soothing anti
septic Poultice. Draws out poisons, stops
itching around sores and heals while you
work. Write today describing case and get
FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co.,
1820 Grand Avo., Kansas City, Mo.
BED WET HNG
We supply expert advice and Box PENINE
without cost. MISSOURI REMEDY CO.,
Office 2, St. Louis, Mo.
Cured at home; worst cases.
Gs . No pain. No cost if it fails.
I Successfully used for 15
lllliF years. Write for Free Book
QjfltLß U and testimonials. GOl
bto b w TKENE COMPANY, 579
West 63rd St., Chicago.
VARICOSE VEINS'*^ 0 ” 8 ' J
are promptly relieved with inexpensive home
treatment. It reduces the pain and swelling
—overcomes tiredness. For particulars write
V/. F. YOUNG. Inc., 261 Temple gt., Spring
field.