davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

observation-disclosures, Oklahoma; Mad
Connecticuti Esch, Wisconsin; McLaugh-
lin, Michigan.
Accounts-Hughes, West Virginia; Cur
rier, New Hampshire; Draper, New York;
Griest, Pennsylvania.
Mileage-Kennedy. Iowa. Lafferty, Ore
gon.
Census-Crumpacker, Indiana; Hughes,
West Virginia; Langley, Kentucky; Ste
phens, CALIFORNIA; Crago, Pennsylvania;
Mitchell, Kansas.
Library-Gardner, Massachusetts; Pick
EFT, Iowa.
Prfnting-Focht, Pennsylvania.
Enrolled Bills-Anthony. Kansas; Par
ran Maryland. Akin, New York.
Industrial Arts and Experimentation
berg, Illinois; Woods, Iowa Kahn, Cali
fornia; Bowman, Pennsylvania; Kent,
California.
Disposition of Useless Executive Papers
-McCreary, Pennsylvania
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

to prime. lSai9c; common 70 fair, 14a1Tc;
process special. IKE; extras, tic; first, l6o,
secund sisssGl5c, imitation creamery first
i6f1 Isszos factory current make first. ~IodE
sssss s s,esdy: iseeipts. as7e state whole
MIA sspecial ,1s6as<c; SPECIAL quality4 fancy
eoofed. isfislssi white 49, summer .s An
iIAlIaNc: late falls good 10 prime coiofsd.
iOss <3ais.c; do, Write. i09t Gle eusTent
rsaSe ssst 1o1sset1c; do. aeornmonStO fair. s0
FcrS STEADY: receipts. 4s.4s1. Fresh gath
cred selected extras, 11@H1SAe; first, lo4
i6Ac; seconds. 15AN15ise; fresh gathered, DIR
fresh .rsthsred checks. 13wGf4c; storage pack
al firsts Il ff11.tc: state. Pennsylvania and
rearhy hcnnery white. l9N2lc; do. gathered
%. gathered brown and mixed. iGiA Iise,
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET =
CHICAGO, April 13.--Butter steady. cream
Heries. 14ff2fc. dairies- I3dIsc.
Eggs steady: receipts. -, Si4 cases; at marx.
cases ineluder. 13isGi4e; firsts. 1sc; prime
Che Cheese STEADY: daisies. l4al4ssc; twins l2E
Gl2e; young Americas. lSA i4c; long horns
Fotssoes weak; choice to fancy. Se9Ssc; fair
Poultfy stsady: dressed turkeys. Ice: live
fowls. I5c; Tive springs. 1Sc.
Veal steady. 50 20 90 pound weights. 6d1ci
90 TO S p5und weights. T@9e; IS to ITO
pound weights. slsGl0c. 81.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS.
KANSAS CITY, April -Butter-creamery.
zoe; firts, lie; seconds. lSe; packing stock
Egrs-Extras. isc; firsts. 14c.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH Ca. April 13.-Spirits steady
SOC. Resin firm. water white sI.9odT95, win
S9w GAS 90 $,y ~ so 81, sS,s ~ 81 soS7 q
81. S0G7. S2ls. T $3.50. Z $7.T5GT.TT1s, ID $40.
u $3.50. Spirits receipts 800. rOsin 1,o27.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

CBy W. Il. white. yr.. OF White Provision o.
Quotsticns based on actual purchases for the
Good to prime steers. 1000 to 100 pounds
Medium to good stserA. 500 to 1000 pounds.
Coed fat beef cows. 600 to 1000 pounds.
Medium to good beer cows. 700 to 500 pounds
Coed to choice heifers. 600 to 500 pounds.
Medium to good heifers. COO to 700 pounds.
S194c.
beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
Mixed common steers. ~ fat. 7oo@9oo
popunds 80 041sc: mixed common cows. II fat.
coo 10 500 pounds. SINGING -
Mixed lunches. common TO fair. 600 to 1O0
p' S;oos s 5FSSIss bulls sa4c
Prime hogs. 100 TO 200 average, $6.6O9eeo.
Good butcher bogs. 40 10 16o average.
Good 70 choice pigs. 50 to 100 average,
Hes.S and rough hogs. 200 TO 500 average.
Above quotations apply to prime cOrn-fed
Moderate supply of good cattle received this
week; prices have ruled steady on heavier kinds.
while light prime stuff has shown some gains
axer prices quoted week ago Commission
expecting light receipts for the next
be maintained. although it is sim advisabls
Tor shippers 70 telegraph their eorrespopdents
Ter market conditions prior TO loading for
shipments. Hog receipts are light; pices un
settled.
HORSES AND MULES. =
following are current Quotations on horses
ard mules. Market easier.
Horses-Heayy draft. good 20 choice. 5000
80; southern horses. good TO extra. $500 40;
rtt1thern horses. fair 10 good, S9oQI5o' south
eru hcFscs common. ST51lQo; drivers, choice
Muiesfa Nc -SsoGi4o; I4H hands, s1so
Gle0; Is hahsls. p&1T6k8Rl0; 15k hands. $l10I
225. Is hands. s.z54-75: . extru- heavy. $50
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE pssss s =
18=--eat ties.- Receipts 2f5o0.
sncluoi9s p STEADY 70 str3.g nan s
eies0: stocksif and feeders, S3.JoGt5. TO- Ta$ss
end Insifans steerss ss.5oG6so; eQRs Arheifesa
81 sssso anotSeairps IN carload Iots. S50o {. O0.
= Hozs-Rectfpts 10.o00, SC to- 10csfower; pigs
end lights S6.3546.5j; packers. Sa.9Qtres60;
butchers and best heavy, S6.20d65O.
Sheep-Receipts 900; steady; native NUT
tons, S3.75G5O lambs, Sas75d6.40. sS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
MORE BODIES TAKEN
FROM BANNER MINE

Z BANNER, Ala. April bat 1 o'clock
this morning the taking out of bodies
from the Banner mines, where an explo-
sion. occurred Saturday. was resumed,
many repairs being necessary in the
mines since yesterday morning. Up to y
o'clock this morning 81 bodies had come
from the mines during the night, making
So Ii all out at this time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
HAYWARp 900 coTToN LET1ER


NEW ORLEANS April Is.-Pressed for a
Lfrerpool gave a good insight into her affairs
Spit sales to-day amounted 10 1900 bales Al
points hisher qEoteIi2ns. cahsss said a,.t tas
seffvitv IN trade in Lancashire and renewed
demand. 0winx-ts- tfe -inerrasing statistical
sfTsnsth and redqsslsa n steek - .e..-sz
TIE weather map shis moEaiIg had "a threat
eminw appeArrnce. The cold wave 20 which we
ailuded ~ orr vyesfertAf,s rercrt has Increased
r. intensity and seems headed FOR the central
vest belt Indir1fi0ns ere Cor general rains
II the south central and southwestern belt.
the entire central and eastern states
Clear and much colder IN the northwest quar-
Ter with temperatures there likely T. drup
saxerai dcgrees under 40. The official forecast
eseu SUGGESTS the possibility ~ frost q that
ssron~ showing ~ IiveryooI. uouId have bad
= decided effect on our markets had II not
hsen that We are on the ere q holidays
Traders fear. possible unfarorable develop
rents IN The Surroundings during the coming
three DAYS whpn the exchanges win be closed
ard rradlEg therefor was yery limited and con-
fervatire- Nav advanced ~ ia July n
1a.sf ana October 70 12.s7 The Bombay
nrnFeurnt shows receipts far for the season
~. 0c0 azafnsr 25T5.000 last year This
proves a smaller rrop and shipments Of 1910
COO against I.52S.ooo last year. either show
trait the I1dia crop r not a suitable substi-
fute fer AHeriesn cotton 70 the same extent
- n former years- on account Of the tendency
- mills 70 q on finer counts. or that India
rannof give or any more raw material
shipments this week from Bombay are only
~ 90. against $4,000 last rear. The insight
fow fha week looks around 1900. against ia
a70 last year and I29-76J year before We
courare WITH NH takings Iasr year q 26i 600
and 81. 600 year before. The mill takines this
veek WI b considerably smaller than last
xese on sccount Of the Easter holidays
CHICAGO quotations
me following we're the ruling prices the
szcsanse today;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April 13--COtton futures
creaed steady At an advance Of . points
en- good cables Heavy spot sales in the Liver
taet market caused buying for both accounts
sanu private cables. messages from both Liver
p1ol and Manchester. telling OF further large
business done BY English manufacturers oi
eetfou goods sroused bullish sentiment. The
weather map was favorable. no great amount
~ rain being reported except along the At
lantic Coast and In Arkansas and Oklahoma,
hot the new crops followed the advance on
Kne old In spite * these conditions. AT the
end % the first half hour 81 trading prices
AIRS 10 u points over yesterday close
Tie market vas very steady until well after
TIE middle Of the morning The forecast cali
I'd for cOld weather over the cotton belt To-
uighr and tomorrow with frOSt in Texas. and
tbs strengthened the new crops In the face
e. considerable snort selling. At the highest
rae old crops were Is points up and the new
ernps % 10 up II vas not until longs took
Fn1<lts on a large scale that prices began q
reset Toward noon selling from this source
vas heavy. and at noon the list was 70 5
points over yesterdays close-
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the TSllng prices On the
axchanre today.
Tone STEADY; middIing I4ze. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
Feeding Little Chicks
continued from wednesday's journal

IT v SUALLY after ten days to
two weeks old, they seem
" to get tired of the grain
food that is fed to them every
few hours, and after they are
one week old, it IS good idea
to substitute for the O'Clock
feed and also the O'Clock feed.
a dry mash (made up with milk,
if possible) of some good COM
mercial chick feed for little
chicks, or a mixture COM
posed of one part bran.
one part corn meal, and one part
shorts, with some meat scrap
added Dry, well-cooked bread,
soaked in milk is also. good for
this feed, but you should be care
full to see that all of this is re-
moved as soon as they seem to
have satisfied their appetites.
This is very essential, because If
any of it should sour, In the coop,
and if they get a good dose OF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

IWill Show You How To
Cure Yours FREE 4!

I was helpless and bed-riddeD for years from
a double rupture. No truss could hold. Doc
tors said would die il not operated on fool
ed them all and cured myself by a simple dis
covery. VIII send the free by mail II
you write for It,. 1t cured me and. has since
cured thousands. 1t viii cure you.
Fill out the coupon below and mail 1t to me
today. .S4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

Mr.. Loring Brown:
am a little boy, 10 years old, and
have been raising Bantam chickens
for three years.
raise the Black Breasted Red
Games and amsvery much pleased
with them. Do you think / can get
better stock of Bantams?
This spring Z have had several
chickens to die with their heads
drawn back. Pieaseitell me their trou-
BILE and give me a remedy for same.
Would pen, 12x14 be large enough
for six grown chickens.
: Union Point Ca. April 5. 1911.
ANsw TER
Black Breasted Red Game Bantams
are very profitable, and are about as
good a variety as can be bought.
There would be many causes for the
trouble mentioned in your little chicks.
Bantams, as a rule, are very delicate
and should have a lot of animal food
and be kept absolutely dry IL you ex-
pect to raise a large per cent of them.
j am confident that the trouble with
your little ones Is that they had be-
come chilled, and at time when they
were trying to develop their little pin
feathers, and the strain on their sys-
TEN was. so great that they did not
have the strength to stand it, and
naturally succumbed to the trouble
mentioned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

/ have not kept up positively with the
precise egg record of large number
of hens. A good uniform average of
around 200 is what l desire and 1 try,
as near as possible, to breed from
male birds out of hens I am sure
have laid over 200 per year. do not
doubt in the least but what it is pos
sible to get as many as 300 to S25 eggs
per hen, and think this can be done
If they are raised properly and If
properly fed, but it would be hard to
do with large flock.
Mr.. Loring Brown
am reading the poultry department
with great interest, and would like
for you to tell me something about
the Black Langshans. 1 have six hens
and one rooster-have had them near
~ tire months; they are good layers
but do not set. They have good
range.
/ also have the Buff Rocks, and
they are not laying as they should.
Please tell me what to do to make
them lay. Also, how long / can keep
eggs before setting them.
am a beginner and get so much
information from you.
Sincerely
N. A. B.
Loganvifle, Ga, March 80, 1911.
ANSWER.
The Black Langshans are splendid
fowls, and are noted for their laying
qualities. If they lay well, and your
Plymouth Rocks do not on the same
treatment, you can rest assured that
it is in the stock and not in the feed,
so it will be best for you to increase
your stock of Langshans as they
seem to do best for you, and decrease
the others. What will make one chick
en- lay will make another do so pro-
vided it has the capacity to do so.
They will eventually become broody
and set after they have laid their
supply of eggs. If they belonged to
me, / would not want them to set
and would much prefer that they lay
continually. Incubators and breeders
are too cheap to waste so much of
the valuable part of a hens life in
setting.
The sooner you set the eggs. the
better hatch you will get, but they can
be kept several weeks II turned once
a week and kept in cool temper
ature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

Atlanta. STEADY. 14E g.
New Orleans. steady. f4Hcs
New York. steady IL S5-I0o
Liverpool. steady. 90 1o0d- 49,
WIN inEfon. mammal. 14ase.
Norfolk, steady. I4Ac.
savannah. nominal. 14&c.
Baltimore. steady. 14&c- :
Philadelphia nominal. II f0-ioOc. sSz5-.
Eosfon. steady. "A s5-f0oc- -
Mqbile. nominal. Il Site.
Charleston. nominal 14Lc.
ST. E1uis. quiet- 14Asc.
Houston. steady. 14AN
Memphis. nominal 147tc-
Augusta. setady. 141tc.
Louisville quiet. 145tc.
Macon. steady. 14&c-
Columbia. steady. 14Ae.
LIVERPOOL COTTON s
The foiigwiax we're ths raling. prices % ths
rsss sirssyss ssiss Is.cOc: .uiisilTus -sslces
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

Mr.. Loring Brown:
VIII you please publish in The At
lanta Journal the largest number of
eggs that you have known one hen
to lay in year, and what breed of
chicken 1t was?
Thanking you in advance for this
w. c. w.
Monroe, Ca, April g. 1911
ANSWER.
An average of about $50 eggs is as
many as l have positively known a
hen to lay. This was a White Leg
horn. have seen several White Leg
horns that have laid 236 eggs per
year. Have known of several Ply
mouth Rocks that laid over 200 per
year; and it is claimed by some breed
ers that they have hens with an egg
record of 276 per year, but 1 have
never seen but few hens that laid
as many as $50 eggs-simply because
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

IN ORDER To- GET my beds advertised in ev-
cry locality, / Will for the next 60 days ship
one 36-lb. feather-bed and one pair of pillows.
fob. Covington, Ca. Only one bed TO each
address at this price. All live new feathers,
made Of the best A. c. A. bed ticking. Beds
shipped anywhere in U. S. Order today. Mail
orders have special attention Address d. NJ.
Martin, Coyington. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
II POST CARDS FREE

We will send II OF the prettiest post cards you
ever saw for 4c 10 pay postage and mailing X
you will show cards TO OF your friends. O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

SONG POEMS and musical composition-that
are suceessful-bring fame and cash to their
writer's Send US your manuscript, or write for
free particulars. Publication guaranteed II ac-
eepted. II. Kirkus Dugdaie Co., Desk ZIG.
Washington, d. @.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

Crackers-XxX Florida s0das. 65kc: Block
selects s0das. Tiscs demon creams. SC; pear
oyster. &c: ginger snaps, CSC: cornhills. SC;
reuny cakes. Shcs animals l0cs Jumbles,
iOi4c. lg bars. iSc.. cartwheels.- DC: raisfk
cookies. DC. Block. snowflake waters. in tins.
Ise.. craekers In cartons, Ooc dozen; crakers
in SOC cartons 81 90.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

- af9 Creamery specials. 2fizc: ex-
- o0sfzC &c. firsts fSzf Isc:t. seconds. i57s
80 creamery held special. 19neocs ex-
go 1-1AG1s &c. firSs-. sC8l7c. sfcouls. l.
ss45I.e. state dairy fiae<t enff2ot-os good
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

Hens. drawn head and feet on, H.. f7d1Sc
fries. 22t 25es roasters. S6g9c; ducks. iSd zee
geess, letgi2es. turkeys. owing TO fatness, 2o6
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

SFcHFTS FOR WOMEN sp.sHa .; ssss.:I
Zz&-4Az4& TiES TOILET SUPPLIES. Send &c STAMP
Fairbank Supply House. A. N go "sSasA Az. chisas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

MEXICO, u. s.. Canada public lands; secured
free, Or pure based without residence. 40 cents
tin. Tex.
cash, balance 40 years: some don't require
residence. J. Snyder. 52s Congress-. austin.
Tex.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. APRIL 13--Cash- Wheat-No. =
wed SIS 7aee< No. hard. sSas I9ic. No. i
n. ,. sprine. s0as5e. velvet shaff. s4deic;
duruui. s2dSTc
(orn-No. ? 5OG50Sc- No. = White 500
1nA&c- No 2 yellow. -f0ti e150A 60
nnfS-Na-.I. S2l32hc. No. 2 white. . ssst
Sc. standar1. 33N23tsc.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST louis Aprii 15.-Cssii wheat higher.
fxn~k No .. ss1sHo0c. No. , hard. -S5dgTc.
Corr steady track No =. s9lsc. No. white.
rsfs steady: track No. :. sc: No. white,
xSLc.
KANSAS CITY CASE. QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY. April Iz--Cash wheat steady i,
~e : hari. s5<Tofc. No = rei. S7dSStsc.
earn ruchanzrd. No. 2 mixed 41eI4Tisc; No
o.fs stea.Iy: " = white. So Gsssse. n. ;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
.MKAT. LAR8 AND HANS
FISH AND OYSTERS.

Pompano, per pound, 20c; Spanish mackefeI,
per pound, &c: trout, drawn, per pound. &c;
blue fish, drawn, per pound. &c. headess red
snapper per pound. 1Oc; mullet per barrel. 2UU
pounds net. Sl2.0U: small snooks. per pound
o0zc: ihixsd fIsn. per pound. J9Oc: oysters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

: ATLANTA, Ca, April 1s.--Cotton by wagon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

MASON. FENWICK & LAWRENCE. Washing
ton. ID. c.: established so years; prominent
references in your state; Booklet free. Write us
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14

NANCY HALL Potato Slips. May delivery at
s.. so; June delivery at 81 per 1.0O0. Cash
with order. None shipped COD. The Cureton
Nurseries. Austell, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-14
PERSONAL

GET MARRIED-Mat paper contain
ing advertisements manageable people from
all sections of the United States, Canada rich.
poor young, old. Proestants, Catholics, mall
ed sealed free. Il. II. Gunnels, Toledo. Ohio
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-14
TRADE PROMOTERS
TO HOLD A MEETING
Representatives Will Attend From All
Latin-American Republics.
(By Union Associated Press.)

Wy Oniou NSSOCtdtSu TTcSs.)
Washington, Feb. Interpretations
concluded today indicate that the
Pan-American Commercial Conference
in this city will be the greatest gather
ing Of the business interests the re-
publics. of the New World ever at
tempted. Every Latin-American re-
public will be represented by its diplo-
matte and consular representatives
and many delegates from commercial
concerns and interests. The purpose
is to interest the business men and
the general public in the possibilities
Of Pan-American commercial expan-
sion, especially in relation to the open.
ing of the Panama canal.
Among the specific subjects to be
discussed are tariff regulation, bank.
ing possibilities, packing, advertising
freight rates, steamship routes and
credit.
The meeting will be non-political
and non-partisan. No resolutions urg
ing new legislation dealing with the
relations between the countries will be
adopted or offered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-14
Zach Succeeding Day Crowds Grow Larf@
Just as the Health Teacher <dicted

4 great number of people call and
wish to prove the powers of the
Quaker Remedies for cases of rheu-
matism, catarrh, constipation, kidney,
liver. stomach or blood troubles.
a great excitement was created at
the Owl Drug Store by a report of
Mrs. M. A. Johnson. who has been
crippled with rheumatism for many
months. She could scarcely walk at
all without the aid of crutches or some
one leading her; in fact, almost a
hopeless cripple; she had tried every
remedy that she heard of, but got no
relief until she heard of the Health
Teacher and his wonderful Quaker
Remedies. She called and purchased
. treatment Of Quaker Herb Extract
and Oil Of Balm. After taking only a
few doses and applying the Oil. reports
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-14

that she already is able to walk with
out her crutches and suffers no more
OF that agonizing pain. She can rest
and sleep well, which she has been
unable to do for many months. Isn't
that wonderful? She says that Quak-
er did It. II
1t is wonderful how quick the Quak-
err Remedies demonstrate their secret
power In such dreaded diseases as
rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver and
stomach troubles. Real rheumatism
however, has nothing whatever to z
with atmospheric conditions. =
caused by an excess of uric - ~
blood and when once contract64 = ~
very easily eradicated, as c19 -
fiicted with 1t will readily (1lkly Old
Mr.. Rheumatism, when ~ ~ ken
hold, hates to let g, "a 41Rerers
from this complains 49, 1ney have
been afflicted any iun1G6 r. time, are
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-14

apt to be vey| 411D( Zeal in regard to
anything eve 11lt1 able to help them.
am there ocially pleased when
people sufer1ne b this manner, call
at the OF Drug Store, for know
just what 9eeEer Extract and its as
sistant ~ ~ Jim do. do not hesitate
one 11<< u say that they create
md permanent cure. 1t
c. solutely no opiates or chem
~ ucI1Dn, which afford temporary
etion and Lead the patient to
6>lloye they are cured when they are
~ but is a purely herb remedy,
mich eliminates from the system all
uric acid, and puts the kidneys in
proper condition to perform their func-
ton properly.
The merits of these time-tried Rem
edies will be personally explained to
any sufferer calling at the Owl Drug
Store at Front and Main streets.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-14

Within short IN ~ has saved two
young women a. life of shame,
but does - seepl' 80 think his action
in this mi NJ = fanything out of the
That - r. very unusual young
man is s1oun 1m the fact that, while
serving lii (iGH1 at Rankin farm, he
made a p1o131t Governor Noel to par
don him, boG<ne his plea on his inno-
cence. Tho 0oVernor had decided to
give tho HoGAG man, who was then
but a me- w, his freedom, and so
informed ~
After ~ rnRdon had been drawn
up, but n11ct6 the governor could
sign it, ~ 4oung man, walking into
the excessive Mice, told the governor
not to sign the pardon.
81 have lied to you, governor" he
said, because / am guilty. l would
rather serve my time out than get a
pardon by telling you lie"
This was over two years ago, and
Governor Noel, showing the pardon
aside, discussed the matter with the
boy, who went into detail of the crime
for which he was convicted. The boy
made a full confession to the COVER
nor, who delayed the pardon only a
short time. For, after thinking the
matter over, he granted the pardon,
and, since that time the boy has been
working in this city, holding a rather
responsible position for one of his
years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-14
MRS. LEWIsoHN HAS
A BRAN NEW PLAY
(ey Union Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Oscar Lew.
isohn will re-appear in "The Belle OF
New York" during series of charity
performances to be given this week,
beginning tonight. She will play the
role of Violet Grey, the Salvation
Army lassie, which part made her ia.
nous and in which she played for
years. The drama is to be given at
the Savoy Theatre in aid of the Prince
Francis of Teck memorial fund.