davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
Mr.. Loring Brown. smyrna, Ca.

Mr.. Loring Brown, Smyrna, Ga.
Dear Mr. Brown: want to thank
you for the great work that you are
doing through The Journal for the
poultry industry in Georgia.
Your daily chat to the poultry
raisers of this country has aroused
them as they never were before, and
there are more pure bred chickens
in Georgia today than ever before
The people seem to have gone wild
on the poultry question. Many who
have never raised any at all now
have a flock of thoroughbred stock !,
and those who have raised the COM
mon barnyard scrubs have dispensed
with them and pure bred stock has
taken their place. / predict that the
day is not far distant when the old
barnyard mongrei VIII be a thing OF
the past. It has taken a lot of talk
to make some people believe that a
mongrel hen will eat no more than
a pure bred one, and the cost Of
keeping is no more when the result
would be so much more. hope, you
remember me, ass I. have visited you
at Belmont" and enjoyed many :
hours with you, as we looked through
your yards filled with beautiful pure
bred poultry. and some of my best
stock today is from blood that came
from your farm. have been helped
very greatly by reading your arti-
cles, and the advice you give has
been of great benefit to me. for
am not afraid to take your advice,
for realize that you are a success
full poultryman, and that your expe-A
rience has been very great. get
very much amused some times at
the questions asked you. and 1t seems
very queer to me to hear those ask
for advice about sick chickens when
sick chickens are something / don't
have, and the secret is pure food,
pure water, clean quarters, and that
is the success OF the poultry business.
/ have been using incubators for
several years, and I, like all the
rest who use them. had great many
chicks to die in the she'll, and 1t
seemed that luck made it so, for
the very day that your article came
out on Moisture" my incubator was
then at the 18th day, and used the
wooden cloth wrung out In warm wa
ter and placed over the eggs just
as you directed, and must say that
it acted like a charm, and believe
ii Increased my hatch is or 20 per
cent, and / have used it every time
since then with, think, good sue
cess. / pride myself on being able
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

andled
bo rotten These of course thrown
the to lose them great
farmers this season OF the year get about
Wholesale prices brings the farmers from to II cents per
of them paying ID to 20 cents
possible by which OF these
for he poultry ~. A-
poultry been such wonderful
and all the feed and everything is
they precisely they
products far advance Of Its marketing
of
profit the producer have
seller Communities that
producing communities conferred close
the market This applies all lines
of different kinds believe Will
~
quite a poultry O. u
will <-E~
yanta to a.
+ truly .f = :
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

NEW YORK. AUG. zI.-cotton opened firm
q an advance OF points on August and OF
iv4ls points on later months h response .
n,ener cables, reports that English labor trou-
nies had been practically settled and the fall
gre OF the weather map 20 show any further
fAins N the southwest Sunday. Business
vas active at the advance with scattering
seorts and the leading hgll brokers buyers-
mere vas considerable selling from soufhern
sources. supposedly against the new erop
movemeut Prospects for cooier weather in the
southwest encouraged some local pressure ana
after new crop positions had shown net gain
q about i4Gl5 points. fluctuations were ir-
rngui4r
TIE market tnrned easler during the middle
or tne Eoruing under southern selling. the bid
Eoutnwextern movement and local bear pressure.
Win prices off to net decline OF or
points On TIM active n,cnths-s Leading spot IN
ferexts were credited with selling here through
brokers. While there was a god deal OF cot
ton -cfferinE through houses with wan street
End View Orleans Connections.
HE market TUNED q little stesdier during
the early afternoon offerings beeame less
urgent. and RON shorts covered o. reports or
high Temperatures IN the southwest Prices
worked NJ INN net los Of from ga points
70 a net gain OF shout 60s points during the
NEW YORK COTTON
TIE following were the ruling prices on the
Teae. quiet ana STEADY; niddiing Il SoiOOc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
'SERENELY SMILING
FACES HIS JURORS
BY FATHERS SIDE

case. spent comparatively good night,
and the Judge let it be known that. not
withstanding illness in the family, he
would be on hand to convene court. II
had been given out that the dapper
young prisoner might be brought here as
early as o'clock and the shadows of
dawn had scarce been. dissipated when
the crowd began to gather.
The gray-haired father OF the prisoner,
accompanied by his other son, Douglas.
arrived at the court house in an auto
mobile shortly before s:25 o'clock.
Beattie was up with the sun, ready
for the 15-mile automobile ride from
Richmond to the Jail here.
PRISONER SLEPT WE'LL
His jaiIers say he slept weIl-as he
has done since his arrest more than a
month ago. He dressed carefully,
glanced at the morning papers, ate a
light breakfast and sat waiting in-the
Jail corridor for his first trip lin the
open air since his imprisonment.
There was a slight prison pallor on
his face, but the wholesome routine of
Jail life has healed his hard-earned
scars of gboyish dissipation and On the
whole he appeared the weIlzgFoomed.
cleancut boy of good family that he is,
Paul Beattie, the prisoner $
cousin. who has sworn that he pur-
chased the gun with which Louise
Wexford owen Beattie was shot. was
Instructed late last night that he must
be ready to make the journey by auto
mobile to Chesterfield The star witness
for the prosecution, Paul. has said little
since his incarceration, but on his testi-
mony the commonwealth hopes to send
his 26-year-old cousin to the electric
chair.
GIRL NOT CALLED.
Beulah. BinfOrd did not appear at to-
days proceedings. She may be called as
a witness during the trial, but today
the pretty girl in the case" remained
in a cell in Richmond, surrounded by
pictures of Beattie-she has no less than
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Renorts EXAGGERATED

GREENSBORO, Ga, Aug. 1S.-Reports
ARE being spread. over the state to the
effect that the crop estimates for the
coming season are too large. And many
reports are being sent out of Greene
county TO the effect that the cotton
crop Is off as high as % and 30 per cent.
AS far as Greene is concerned the far
mers themselves say taht the crop is
easily the equal OF last year and they
think above par. ~
More land has been cleared since last
crop. and a more diversified crop is being
raised The cotton plant is healthy look
ing with fine and early boiIs. The corn
crop is exceptionally good.
While the long dry spell is having
some bad effects on the corn crop, it is
said it will not warrant report for bad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

ConEERCTAL-APPEALc CROP REPORT
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. 91.-The Commercial
AprRal weekly cotton crop review says.
Lax 81 rainfall In the carolinas. part Of
Georgia and In Texas and western Oklahoma
gtve2 rise 70 complaints az shedding % a rather
sever KIND while In an other states excessive
rainfall Is producing a very rankgrpwth az
talk. IL retzrding the proper setting OF new halls
ana Il r0tting few already made
sne Sssyea ana tss e u '2 ~ Pi n !, ais.
70 unusual danger from frost II the rains con-
Presiding the fnauKuration az this drou.h IN
the extreme east and the southwest and heavy
rains u the central states the plant was well
frulted and comparatively early IN growth. 20
during the past two weeks the promise Is stiiI
good b fair On the bright side II Is also
verify 20 note that IN many localities showers
have been neither excessive nor scant and the
crop Il extremely good
Except IN Texas and South Carolina. but ut.
lie eertos picking has been done and the hollis
growth Of the plant due to the rains. TIE
bon weeviis IN southern Mississippi and Iouis-
lana now appear active enough to stop all fur
Their setting Of squares. The worn damage has
not been extensive
Texas correspondents report that a good soak
mseh q the Sss and enable ne p'nt - restore
late crop
EAYwARD 4 oLARK's COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 21--The principal
the great railway strike in England Is settled.
hat there has been no rain of consequence In
ne western states, but very high temperatures;
that rainy weather. continued In the central belt:
that the New YORK d-y goods news shows more
activity, .that-the WashIngton long range fore
western states. and continued showery weather
d the eastern half ~ the belt
Liverpool came IN about points better than
due: spots. g. points higher; sales. 1000 bales
Naturally. after sHch q disturbance 20 the trade
a. this strike wRS Il takes some DAYS to bring
hack normal conditions
The following cables were received: I'VE
lcnk for higher prices: reliable reports, Texas
rrnn prospects declining rapidly: short interest
II large spfnners bare Of stocks: railway strike
settled. lockers settlement probably tomorrow.
Consider situation much better Think market
likely 70 Improve On continued reports Of Sc
we're detsrioration In Texas"
TIE Washington long range forecast for the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
WOOD MAY JUGGLE
WITH ARMY AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-The United
States army is likely to be divided in
to a continental and an insular force.
Maj. Leonard Wood, chief of staff, is de-
veloping a plan for establishing perma-
nent regimental commands in the Phil
ippines to take the place of the present
expensive one of transporting entire reg
iments to and from the islands every
two years. ~
Under the new plan officers will be
sent out to the island regiments or or
dened' home as is now done in the case
Of naval officers assigned to or detached
from duty with a vessel on foreign
station.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

Corrected By W. II. white. Jr.. Of White
Provision Company.)
Cattle. receipts are better, with Tennessee
leading at present IN shipments to our mar
ket. Prices have ranged steady and anything
showing quality is a ready sale at the best
prevailing quotations. A few loads OF south
week. but by reason. of their inferior quality
and poor flesh were disposed OF at unsatsfac-
tory prices. Range cattle from south Georgia
points are expected torehow up In better flesh
and quality as the season advances. and VIII
then command better prices. shippers should
hold back their thin undesirable stuff until
Hogs are higher with only moderate re-
Liberal receipts Of lambs from Tennessee
points. Quality fairly good. prices about
Quotations based on actual purchases for the
Good to medium steers. 900 to LOO pounds.
Medium to good steers 500 TO 100 pound,
Good fat beef cows coo to 1000 pounds.
Medium TO good beef cows. 100 to 500 pounds.
Good to choice beifers. 600 TO TOO pounds
Medium to good heifers. coo to 100 pounds.
Oxen. medium to good. II fat. s@4hc.
Above represent ruling prices On good quality
beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
Mixed common steers. if - 100 to coo
pounds. 8%64Nc.
Mixed common COWS. II fat. COO to TOO pounds.
304c.
MIxed punches. common to fair 500 to 700
pounds 2% @3Nc.
Good butcher bulls. SQs%c.
Prime hogs leo to 200 average, T% 6T%c.
Godd butcher hogs, 14o to 100 average,
eood to choice pig. 80 70 100 average.
Heavy and rough hogs. 200 to 800 average.
T@Thc.
Above quotations spply to prime cOrn-fed
hogs.
Choice Tennessee lamb. b8oc.
Medium to good lambs. 3M04hc.
Good fat sheep. 2h 63hc.
HORSES AND MULES
Following are current quotations on horses
ana mules; market easier.
Horses-Heavy draft, good 70 choice, 5000
s25; southern horse. good to extra, s180@190;
southern horses, fair 70 good. s906130; south
ern horses common. $751100s drivers. choice.
s1s5d 225; plugs. S25940-
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST. LOUIS Aug. Observation-Disclosures, 1900,
including $500 Texans: steady. Native beef
steers, "a. 5O6S 90; COWS and heifers So COG
25; stockers and feedrs, 50. 00G6. rs; Texas
and Indian steers, "a. 001e. %; cows and heif-
ers, S.o0G5. 49, calves. in carload lots. $500
Hoss-Rsceipts.- 1900; market 501oc higher.
Pigs and lights, 50 50G7. 80; packers, 81 zoo
80; butchers and best heavy, 81 .T0@7 90.
Sheep--Receipts, 1000; steady. Native NUT
tons, IS. 25QS.T5S lambs, $4.o0Q7.OO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Commissioners Meet

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. Aug. 1.-THE
fourth annual convention of the North
Carolina Association of County Commits
sioners. opened here this morning with 40
counties represented. This mornings
session was featured by the address of
welcome by the Hon. Locke Craig, of this
city, and. the response, thereto by c. E.
Foy, of Newbern, N. C., president of the
association. Addresses were delivered
this afternoon by ID. McEachern, of VIII
mington, and w. G. Bradshaw, of High
Point.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Texan Is Out on Bail

NEW YORK, Aug Ig.-James Cullen
Henderson, of San Antonio. Tex. was
released this afternoon in $4,000 bail
for arraignment Monday on the charge
Of shooting Mrs. Rosa Malcheodo, a
news woman. He. contends his revolver
was discharged accidentally. when he
dropped it as he was buying a paper
at the woman's stand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

to raise such a large per cent OF my
incubator chicks, IL / get strong
healthy chicks / will raise nearly all
OF them. One may occasionally get
killed, but 1t is very rare that any
die. Your way of care, etc, is about
the same as I carry out, or rather
mine is the same as yours. I have
some very pretty chickens, but not
so many breeds as a few years ago,
as think it is mistake to keep so
many breeds. I bought of you some
time ago 'sThe Standard Of Perfec-
tfon,~ and I don't see how I have
gotten along without 1t, and T can't
see how any one who breeds poultry
can get along without it. Tam asked
often about the poultry show next
fall. believe It will be the biggest
show the south has ever had. There
will be a lot OF people to exhibit who
never did before. l know OF many
from this (Bartow) county who ex-
pect to go who have. never exhibited
before. and I have been asked many
questions about oooping and ship
ping of stock, and how they Will pc
cooped when they reach the snow,
and how the awards wills be made
as to single birds, pens. etc. It will
be well for you to give us some in
formation along this line before the
show
Again thanking you for the great
work you are doing and wishing you
continued success, I am
Yours very truly, t e.
F. ". TURK
i..s. ANSWER:
DIR. f. W Turk, Stilesboro, Ca,
Your letter carefully read, ana IL
speaks volumes for the poultry inter-
ests of our country. You, being one
of the oldest breeders we have, nat
urally are in a position to know
conditions that have existed hereto
fore and have, from actual experience,
learned many valuable lessons. Your
letter should be read carefully by
the readers of The Journal, as 1t
shows our conditions fully and what
can be accomplished with persistent
effort and energy.
1t is one OF the best letters ! ever
read, and Of course 1t encourages me
very much to continue this line Of
work, as 1 believe there. are, thou
sands that can be helped from the
experience and information that is so
freely being given to the poultry In
terests of our sections WIKI be glad
to hear from you at any. time.
Very truly yours.
LORING BROWN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Liuhtninu Kills Porker

EATONTON, Ca, Aug M.-An unusual
instance occurred here Wednesday at
noon when bolt OF lightning from an
almost clear sky, with the sun shining.
struck and instantly killed 3O0-pound
hog, belonging to Wiley Foster.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Wv oRLEANs coTToN


NEW ORLEANS Aug. 21.-cotton futures
opelet steady AZ an advance of 70 II points on
TIE settlement % the English labor troubles
Gables were ont high expected. every
thing eonsidered. bat sellers Of last week were
god buyers and there was 10 great amount OF
cotton for sale around the ring The weather
map Vas called unfavorable as rains were
shown Il the .centrsl belt. where they are not
WANTED end the western belt where moisture
i raeled Was dry Soon after the eau. the
list wns : % rs points Up. Longs took profits
ard AZ the end az the first half hour Of bus
iness prices were to points over saturs
Bears were keavy sellers during the larger
Part 81 the morning and especially after the
accumulation Of orders over Sunday had been
eKecuted- HER selling was hased On rumors
that there was stin trouble among the Ltv-
erppcl dock hands Bulls offered good support
mt hesrs sold them all they bid for and Of
fnre6 more
Prices were forced down untf they we're 9
e. = points under Saturdays cioss o. the more
acttTe months No attention Was paid 70 the
fn5aI reports q. sxtremeiy high Temperatures
r. Texas. Late IN the morning trailing shorts
were made profit takers and TIE narkef re
Hrred somewhat prices a noon being / point
ger Saturdays closing level On the trading
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
TIE foilewinE were the ruling prices On the
Toe steady; niddiinE, II Is-1sc, steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
THEOPPoRTUNHTEES I'm GEORGIA
IN OULTRY, as q rule. in the
sections mentioned, is

IN OULTRY, as a. rule. in the
sections mentioned, is
bought up by the small
stores and peddler wagons and
conferred in the small towns,
where they are shipped In carload
lots to the fatJen1ng and packing
establishments Most OF these
fowls are shipped In stock cars,
packed In crates almost like sar-1
dimes. Thousands or cases OF eggs
are shipped and handled in the
same way. On nearly every plat
form at the small stations could
be seen stacks or eggs and fowls
most of them setting out In the
hot sun, sweltering under the dry
heat and the hot sun streaming
down on the eggs. OF course this
works injury to the fowls and
starts termination in thousands
of the eggs, which means heavy
loss to both the seller and buyer,
as the buyer always figures out
his risk in taking chances on
these I0sseS About Oue-third or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

WANTED-F1fty JouU.z1 readers to prepare FIR
fall government examination Thousands need
ed. high salaries. Write today for Trial Lesson
and Combination offer. 0zment, Dept, 90. 81.
Louis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

SPOT COTTON
Atlanta. nominal ISc.
New orleans steady, II 15-16c
New Tork, steady, u 5o-Io0c.
iLfverposI. steady sf-io0d
Galveston. quiet, IKE
Wilmington noninal.
Norfolk. STEADY. IKE
baltimore. steady, 12&c.
Saranah. nominal. II 15-16c.
Philsdelphia- nominal Il 15-10oc.
Boston nominal u 50-1O0c
Noble. nominal Ike
Charlestun nominal
81 Louis quiet. 12Ec
HruEton. STEADY. u Size.
Memphis. nominal 1Sc.
Augusta. steady, 1fIc.
Louisville. quiet 1Sr.
Macon. STEADY. ike.
Columbia. nominal
little Rock. nnmfnaI
Charlotte. nominal
LIVERPOOL COTTON
TIE folloying were the ruling prices on the
excharge today
rons STEADY; sales 5000; nidding e-s1d.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
Tobacco Habit BanishelII

DIR. ELDERS TOBACCO BOON BASIsHEs an
forms OF Tobacco Habit IN - TO 10 hours. Aposi-
tive, quick and permanent relief Easy 20 taxa.
No craving for Tobacco after the first Dose. 0ns,
70 three boxes for all ordinary eases. We suaran-.
tee results in every case or refnnd money. Sent'
for our free booklet giving fun informatior-
Elders' nitarinm. Dept 50 So. Joseph. Msf
$500 PER HUNDRED for collecting names anil
addresses. Steady work; stamp for particulars.
Birely, Unkefer & Co., Dept. g, Ladiesburg, Md !;
NoTICE-III have about 100 ms. OF Glnsenf.
roots for sale this season Ginseng buyers
write me, and quote your best prices Pink n,
johnson, RID. No. 1, Box 80, Ellijay, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

PATENTS AND PATENT POSSIBILITIES"
T2-page treatise sent free upon request; fesi
what to invent and where to sell It, Writs to-
day. II. S. Hin. 925 McGin Bldg, Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

AGENTCBig sensation 16x20 Framed Pie
lures lie. 300 per cent profits selling eur
copyrighted Negro Pictures-Jesus Died for
Both Booker Washington. Heavenward, etc
Largest sellers in world. 80 days credit. 16x2oi
crayons 40c, pasteIs 60c. Send for bargain
catalog. Peoples Portrait Co., Dept. (17),.
80 w. Madison Ohieags.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

WANTED-Two young men or women in each
county who have public school education
ean, by taking little training, get office
n. Drawer III. Nashville. Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

Quaker Oats, wood. S8s, $500; DO. lSs, pulp,
$50; Quaker Puffed rice. 36s. $4.26; do.
pgffed wheat. $3.50; Quaker oats. tin. 36s.
500; Quaker corn meal. 24s. $1.75; do. break
fast biscuit. 24s, S1.S5; PettiJohn's 36s. 1895;
DO. 1es, $1ss5; Quaker corn flakes. 24s, $1.S5;
do. farina, Pas. $1.50; pure rye flour. barrel,
S5.25; rye flour mixture, $4.75; rye meal, bar
rel, $3.50; Scotch pearled barley, PAS, s1.60;
Quaker cracked wheat, 24s $3.50; Quaker w.
w. flour, los, $500; granulated homtny. 24s,
k1.60; Scotch XXX graham, los. 1915; do. 20s,
$500; Postum, large, SIPS; small, 500: Xxx
graham, barrel, $3.50; kegs, $3.50; Post
Toasties popular size. $2.80.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22
cH1oAeo PRopuoE MARKEr

3 CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Butter steady; cream
cries 2Om25c; dairies,' 1s622c.
Eggs steady; receipts, 7546 cases; at mark,
cases include. 10q14c; firstsy I5hc; prime
firsts, lie.
Cheese firm: daisies. 136lsAe: twins, 12h
d12%c; Young Americas, 1874 618%c; loRg
horns, I35taI3hc-
Potatoes steady; Jerseys. 81 .2oa1-25; ohiOs,
d.1Od1.15.
Poultry frm; turkeys. 14c; chickens, 12hc;
springs 14c.
veal firm: 80 10 90 10. WITS, SAGE; so to IS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

NEW YORK, Avg. 1.-THE nearer approach
OF the new cotton year finds cotton goods trad
ers closer to the proposition OF naming lower
prices on future delivery goods. Buyers have
been making firmer inquiries during the past
week and they are beginning 10 feel the need
Of making provisions for their ordinary re-
quiremepts in the late months at the expense Of
values.
The min situation Is more unsettled and the
curtaliment now under way includes some OF
the largest plants. but IT is expected that soon
after the fall holiday there will be a more
general movement toward revising cloth prices
and naming quotations on staples for spring
delivery.
Pan River sold 100 900 pieces Of print cloths
last week at reduced prices for the purpose
81 cleaning up stocks and some sales OF drills
and sheetings were put through at figures that
are not reflected In the open quotations on the
well known brands. The 3obbing trade was more
active during the week.
Prices are largely nominal and are quoted
az follows:
Print cloths % inch e4xe4s So nominal; %
inch. e4x6Os. 7-16: ssh inch 64xe4s 4hd
4$c; brown sheetings. southern standard Sc;
denime. ounce, 13&c;d ckings. ounce, I31c;
standard prints Bye; standard staple ginehams
7c; dress ginghams 81 &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-22

FREE-"INvEsTING ron PROFIT Maeasins.
Send me your name, and will mail you this
magazine absolutely free. Before you invest q
dollar anyvhere. get this nlagazine-it Is worth
| $40 copy 70 any man who intends 70 invent
can grow to $4,000. How to Judge Different
classes Of Investments the real power Of yo,ir
money, This magazine six months free, II ytu
write today. n. I. Barber. publisher. Rail-
% Jackson Boulevard. Chicago.