davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

I-IUO per Htlte; Etnles 9l.UO--I.Se
per Rife.
Oroneen - California Va
leneies $3.O0-4.00 per &iite.
Grape Gruit. - GIorioa $3..
50-4.50 per aiite.
pfirfi4e- Qep gort Glbsrtd
75e-1.00 per 8u.
Quittem T.50-1.75 pc,
On.
4spfef. - Sonaibon $500
$50 per gbl. emoteboaIe $3.50
500 per ybI.; Rombo aspfel $4.2o
-4.50 per 9bl.; BoIopin $4.O0--
450 per gbl.; @rimss golben $500
tn gbl; Wof gtiptr $3.50 per 8sI.;
pippins $4.50-5.O0 per Bbl.; orot.
mare Sorisn 75e-S1.O0 per gol.
girnen. - Siefsrs $1.00-1.25;
SartIstts $2.25-2.50; Glarso $1.I5
|-2.25 per Bu.
WeinfraubeH. goncoros
|21-22e per 81 pfunb aorb; 22--
23c per 8 pfnno aorb; Dein Gon'
tOrbs 3-34c per pfunb.
tomatoes. - Irei6bdus ID
2Oc pei pfuno.
Rdrtoffefn. - einbeimtint
unb aouispills $4.75-5.00 per SDl
|unb $2.25-2.50 per 100 piunb Sad
nIf 6em 0sleils.
Sibtartoffelu. - eaitsrn
Shore $3.OO--3.25 per gbl.
@urten. - 1rsibbmis $1.5o---
1.75 per Dubenb.
&rauf. - Ginbsimii9es $500
'2.25 per gbf. uno $20.o0-25.0O rer
5on auf bem 0sisiie. Rotbss araut,
$1.25-1.50 per Blu.
Stedrd6sn. - $2.4-2.6O
per gbi.
8eibs RHbsu. = Sf.B-2oo
per gu.
3nie5efn. - @el6t $3.50
3.75. fpeibe $3.75-4.00 per bunosrt
pfuno Gad 1uf BEN Gelsiis.
Crime BobHeH. - SHolth:
$500 $50 per Camper.
Rarotttu. - einbdmiiHe 81
25-2.5o per gbl.
aanoprobutte.
Seu.- 80. / gimotb1 $29. 90
$3.50; go. 2 Simotbb $3.50
$500; so. 3 5imotbp $27.oo-N.'
80; SO. stmii4tsr alse $28.50;
90. 2 ssmiitter Slice $3.50;
30. i al,e $2S5O; go. 2 Slice $685.
60: alfalfa $2S.00-32.00; Rogssa'
jtrob $11.5O; D<i5snftrob 5000;
5aferiirOb 5000 pei aopns.
Wiblsnfutter. - War!t rus
biq. - Rleie $36.00-36.50; Ulioi
blinas brduue $44.00-A50; Dsibs
$48. 10000; semii9tss gutter
$39. .OO-39.5O.
Gdmereten. Wnrft rep;
aleeIamn S12.75-14.O ptr gu. pom
Gtore: 9imofhp $3.O-3.8o; Su4-
tp.isen $1.25; TIa4siamsn $3.50
per Bu.
DerfdiebeHes.
Dels. - Martt fetis. = 2stuol
robes $1.22 per SallOHs in partisn
BON Id gbI.; 10 Gallonsu se'
tOdies $1.37; go. / aaro0l. $1.3S-
LAO; BintersIsfi S1.63-1 .6S; Got'
ton GseS Oil raft. 15e per Gallons;
9erpentin SAC IN partieH DON 10
'yab; petroleum, DbiO Carbon Staie
Sen 10ae; Gp.sialsSorte 12c; Eso
grppn GafuIiH 25c; gsapbta Doc per
GaGous.
SaIs. - Ger Wnrtt IN feif. -
Cbip wiper S2.01 per Bbl. Don 100
pfunb, JubrIohn biHSusefiigt.
gals. = Rartt itetig. = prima
Gitp 16t-17e; DO. eouHtrp 10
15ac per pfunS.
aoblsn. - Wartt rubis. pittss
bura S5.O0-6.0O; aunnipba $500
coo: Tut unb elad s4.50-5.75 per
sonne abeelisfcrt. RauIoit Stiids
toblen $3.50; glntbra3its $1,000 per
Tonne abs.Iisi.rt. gots tOtet $500
n rn -. o.. 16..I;sfsrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
s,sn, WelSnsarfte.


Usmstsk ~ VSeSsr Apss
e6enie pie an ben pprt1sebeuSes 1s,
esri, 10 paren aud, beute bic ranseu NIT
Moxt,nsafbsttsn poasui beiddftis'. Die
gts&frsas nah 4sflsten nor eiEe ante uns
gsis par ttff. Gas zarftbsn Durbeu ppn
ben Bsnfeu 6< berednsf. eif MAILER abtr
slatinm Tans6fH ..sn saas % sK-e9s.
9s6ia ssf Wss DsA
mutbsu ~ gari ,wif&su 6dnfeH ssrfanft.
Tif Gounfsrrate betrdst 5os 8ramis per
stco0
Hsdiff anf Gnrspa-
ei6f.DsAif euf sosseH Durssp ~
t.77 bro So. Sterling duot.r. s9sfs
.. am Berlin E5uroeH ridt aHoiirf: fur
wedhfa aui Bdris 1885, bro 5raHe. aai
emiifr6m 4st bro Gulosn. @sdfd
auf 8i,n purben uidt aaofirf. 2iret
isKs. Rubd f4sSf. 5iofbofm pro Srens
4i.60c. bren,s tSGwtiD 232r.
sHsss.rssssaassm
ssrsn rubia unO iisiis Sie Sanies gas.
ttrSa ,nt. frf -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

eineinnati. II. QOpember

einfinnati H., 9ODember.
Die Hadfolssnben Auotirunaen tes
3iebsH ii9 HHr auf engross3 3ransdts
iionsH. Sci ileiHsrtn @si96ften ipers
Den sttpds bobere preii. bsrshnst.
propifioH
Q d m q I 3. - priina Stsanl
N.65-N.00r; Ddncp 28-283c.
1rodeugefalSenss Jleij1
6bort clear Seiten 28-2Sac: srtra
ibort clear SeiteH 27s-28e; iIrSs
Rippen 27a-2sc; Bellies 30a- 304e
|per gfuHb.
Gerdn4ertts 3Ittfd. -
Short clear Sitsn 301-31c; eIiro
fbort clear Ssitsn 30-30atc fur5s
Rip3sn 90-30Ie; Bellies 334i-33Ac.
sugar gureb gleif6. -
S4infeH 28t-29sc; gicnic Sfns
tern 23-23it; 8reaifait Bacon 39-
40t; G&uItern in padefen 24a 25c;
Rem gort Gut 25t-26e; stirod .lsts
Btf S4ultern 34-34a per pfnHo.
SaBsep0deltes Tleif d.
S6iHfsn 25t-26e; pienic S9uitetu
20At; Bellies 36t; g9uItern II,
padam 20-20ac; gln yort gui
DO. 21-213c.
Grtf&ts Gfeifh - G4in.
fen, lOfs. 26a-27ae; pienie S6uI'
tern .20-21e; S6ult,m 23-23st;
turJe RippeHi,i.sn 26-27t; ibott
clear RippeHieiien 26-27e; srira
ibort clear Rippenisitsn 26-26at;
leidte Yeaiss 35a-36ae; idpsrs DO.
34-35e.
Webl unb 8etreibe
Webl. - Ninter patent 5000;
Wintsr fanep 5000; Dmter fa.nilp
500; Dintsr ertra $780,; gDiufer
oroindr $500; 9arits Wsi5en Yat.nt
$11.D-12.00; 6artts @ei5en fultp
$10.75-11.25; 6artes ggei3en ia,
min $1010-1O.50; 0ortbipefsrn
gemi!6tes $10.75--11.O0; Ros9sn,
gitp. r.inss, S11.00-11.25; Naoas
cen, Giip, semii9iss, S11Oo--11.25.
Wei3en. - Der Wlart. mar
itetis; 30. ] rotber $3.50; 30. 2
rotber $2.17; Ro. 3 rotber $2.13t-
2.143; Ro. 4 $2.10-2.12 per Ba.
Weff6forn. - go. 1 iptiBes
$2.20; go. 2 bo. 1920; Ro. 3 DO.
1920; Ro. a DO. $2.18-2.20; 30.
5 bo. $2.16-218; Ro. 6 bo. $2.16
--2.18. - SO. 1 gslbes $3.50; Jio.
2 DO. 1920; go. 9 DO. $2.20; go. a
bo. $2.1S-2.20; Rp. 5 bo. sale
2.1S. - Ro. / ssmif4tss 1920; RD.
2 DO. $2.20; 30. 3 bo. 1920; Ro. 4
DO. $2.18-2.20; go. 8 bo. 81. IT,
2.18; To. 6 bo. $2.16-2.1s. - Dei.
bes aolbeniorn S1.25-1.3o; selbss
anIbeniorn $1.N-1.25; sauiidtss
Rolbenioru $1.20-1.25.
safer. - go 2. fpeiber 68A--
SOC; Sianbarb psibsr s7s-6sAe;
80. 8 peibtr 67-67Ae; RO. a iueibsr
Ro. 2 ssniidte 66-67e;
SO. 8 ssmii6isr sinbeimiifsr 65--
66e; RO. A ssmifHter 62-64e.
Rosgeu. SO. 2 utaer $1.i9
--1.S0; go. 8 $1.76-1.7S; SO. A
s1W-1.75; probe. $1.6-1.70.
Wbisfep.
Gs tpuroen beuts 80 s}dTsr out
bsr Bats DON $4.60 per GaIIOns psr'
tnuft.
Grpctries.
9nffes. - Sapa 27-32c; Ros
do 27i-30e; Guatemala fancD
18ie; DO. gutter 17ar.
$aas ..................1t,s IS
gnfer ...............".lt In
FaN .................... 15A
xpw 5eir .l87s 10
Ooso Cretuart ........ .1Jls 14M
Lrosuarn ................1S1 1S1x IL
49, glxs;rs ssgy 4affi~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
0airp.p ptoSufts

Butter. - Rarlt siemli6 Isb-
bait. prsiit fsit. - @bcIsmiIt 'rtra
Acc; gsntrali,so srtta 43lt; gentrns
li5eo firits 41St; ieconbs 3Sae; Jnnep
Dairp 39e; pading StOd 2s-32c.
Rdfe. - Wnrft feii; Ohio 26e;
Toropsftli@er 26-2Ste; glep ysrt
271c; Sfapei3er 40-65c; ainburssr
N-27Ae; bo. Bird 32c per pfuno.
Gisr. - Jrii9e gisr iino In
Ra@fraee. prima firFs Siibusrsier
4se; firfts 47c; prbindre firiis 39c;
Istpnbs 37t per Dubsnb.
@efIiigef. Rartt lebbaft.
preiie itstig. - 8rpilers sipei piunc
unb roriibtr zoe; groilers liz
pfiub 22c; Sibns 15e; Siihnsr 15-
20t; 5rutbilbnsr Don 8--1O plumb
27e; bo. nit frummtr Bruif 12e;
Guus Sc: peibs gnten 20t; farbige
l8e; @dnie 15-17e; GIts Saaben
$50 per Dubtnb.
9afsn. - Ro. 1, $3.25-3.5o;
30. 2 $2.75-3.0o; go. 9 $1.W--
20 ptr 9ubtnb.
Obj unb Gtmlfs
3ityeusn - California $50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
AasssSrtiss Mdrfte.
Rem gOrt, II. ROosmbsr.

@elIttOrn. - Nartt itart; n:uss
s,Ibes S2.06I; 9erturf, Rotten unb
5ra4t gisD gort sebn Sage Ssr'
fanbt; argentine s2.05 I. o. 8. Cars
Rem gOrt BEL QHtunft.
Safsr. - Rartt itetis; STANDARD
73}-74e.
Der Rarft fir bic unbsrsn ardtsl
mar uilperdnoert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

To tr. YrtIIt TtII. = WufTl-
nirser Gut aOaf S10.55; poiposrcb
s9.15; CUBES $9.10; sranulirier $9.s
90; gonieetioners az $3.50; Oir
~" S8.60-8.70; iptiber irtra $S.40
sg!ra g" $3.50 per bunaert
pfunS.
Wplaffes. - Wartt fetig. -
Rsp Orl.ans Open asttel 55-65e;
Centrifugal 40-48s per Sallous.
Rsis. - Gttra faneb 9eao 81
94e; ianep S-Sac; istpub Sen6 -
TIC; gebro4ensr 5.--52e; Jnpun n
Oh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
Wetaa.Marft.

Nep gort, II. NoDembsr.
Aupfer unb Stabl lDdren feitsr DOT
S4lub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19

eltefias esuis.fimiss.
9s Ilmiabe TN bisIietn Glsarinelouif
tslisisa iid 6euie auf fsys1e,5ee. Tie um..
fdee ber oeriioiisnen g9oae beiisien Hd ouf
az, ,249, $40 ssasn $lo.2ss,5so in stt forrt'
ivoneirssoea gsode oes porign Jahrss-
gsIai-sdHriidrM
ger plarfi ia qsfsiitiuri assn mar aud'
hsue piseer issr rnbis uae bic $fsIle &C.
hr.idt. geriauit uurbea;
Ia nsx eyrs'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-19
gbteaso, IL. gsopsmssr.

Dsti9torn. - SIR San. $1.16aa-
1.17s; um Sdlub $1.17t. Sir Noi
A.15t-L15I; um S9IuB $1.15s.
9ufer. - sir Oe5. 64s-65se; dm
SdIub 64ac. Giir Rai 64a- -S5t;
am S6Iub 64gc.
Rcessn. - RO. 2, $1.8of.
ejsrife. - $1.10-1.35.
Simptbp. - $5.00-7.5o.
Rlee. = $20.0O-26o0.
pcrt. = SIR San. $449o-4515;
um edluB $45.o5.
@&mdl5. = Sir San. S24.S2-
2445: am S4Iub $2417. Bir Mai
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-06
NEWTON-NEAL

News was received here of the marriage last Thursday at Camden of Mir. Robert D. Newton of Camden and Miss Nellie Neal of this city, the cere- mony being pronounced by the Rev Marion s. Monk. The marriage came as a big surprise to the many friends of the bride here who did not learn of it until letter was received by her people here announcing hte event.
 MT. Newton is the son of MT. and Mrs. R. C. Newton of Camden, former owners of Newton's Millinery and Ready-t to- Wear store here. They also have similar successful business in Camden.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. T. M. Neal of this city, and very popular and attractive young lady.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-06
THOMAS w. STONE DIED

Thomas Wesley Stone was born in Ouachita county, near Camden, in Tugust 1850. He died at Prescott, Ark, August 5, 1917.
 Since Mir. Stone was fourteen years old he has made his home with his sister. Mrs. B. F. Jordan. Shortly before he came to live with Mrs. Jor- dan he had meningitis which caused his deafness and partial paralysis from which he never recovered.
 "Uncle Tom" as he was called by the family, will always be remember ed for his great kindness, patience and love towards the children of the family. As a man his character was above reproach in every way.
 On November 11th, 1916, MT. Stone became entirely helpless and was taken to the Greeson Sanitarium During the time that he has been there he has been most tenderly and patiently cared for by his nurse, Miss Ollie Lowry, who began her training in the Sanitarium the day "Uncle Tom" was taken there. Her faithful TESS in caring for him is a great tri- bute to her ability in her chosen pro- fession.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-06
NEGRO SHOOTING
 AFFRAY NEAR EMMETT

Constable Boughton of Hope, brought negro named Ike Stewart
 here last Saturday night and turned
 him over to Deputy Sheriff L. c.
 Steele who placed him in jail on a charge of shooting another negro whose name was not learned, the
 shooting occurring a few miles south
 of Emmet Saturday afternoon, when according to Stwart the negro whom he shot had been repeatedly coming
 to his house and beating up Stewards son, until finally it got on his nerves and he went into the house when he
 saw the negro coming Saturday af- ternoon mad procured a shot gun. When he had warned the trespasser not to come in the yard and he con- tinued to come, Stewart. said he fired
 at him and peppered him with squir- rel shot, but did not kill him. Stewart
 went to Hope and surrendered to the
 officers who brought him here in an automobile.
 Eo,+r;L,+a +o tho Rod Cross fund
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-06

Don't forget the band concert at the park tomorrow (Tuesday) night. Plenty of seats for everybody, and that includes you. Come out and spend a pleasant hour, for you can't spend anything else, we guarantee. Quite number of new popular pieces will be rendered. Watch for the pro- gram in tomorrow's News.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-08-06
Tho PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat tpr November 4th, 1905, at the post ofice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
ESTATE
TRUSTEES REPORT

Showing a gross income Of $175.-
214.64 and disbursements in the sum
of $50,219.12, and with all properties
and holdings having value of nearly
million and half dollars, the trus-
tees of the estate of the late James
Campbell filed in circuit court Tues
day their twelfth annual accounts.
The gross income for the year in
cludes $4,000 received from portion
of the proceeds of the sale of the st.
James Hotel, San Jose, Cal, which
brought in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The balance of the gross income,
SIPS, 430.72, was divided among the
four children of the decedent- Abigail
w. Kawananakoa, Alice K. Macfar-
lane, Muriel Single and Mary Bea-
trice Beckley-who each received $751;
357.6S during the IL months.
Permission is asked by the trustees
to exchange Hilo Railroad bonds for
Hawaii Consolidated Railroad bonds
and stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
LOOK At CHILD'S
Tongue If SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
When Constipated or Bilious
Give California Syrup
of Figs"

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, 1t is sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, Or is feyerish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-aehe, sore
throat. diarrhoea, full or cold, give a
teaspoonful OF California Syrup OF
Figs" and In few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxative; .
they love its delicious taste, and it
always makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup of Figs,1
which has directions for babies. chill
.dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-
terfeits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine, ask to see that 1t Is made
by California Fig Syrup Company.
Refuse any other kind with contempt
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

that the passenger congestion to Ha-
waii has caused a lack of hotel ac-
commodations. Announcement has
been made that it is impossible to
secure hotel reservations in Honolulu
for the month of February. This
condition Of affairs is likely to be for
some time. The enlargement of the
Moana hotel is not yet completed and
that hotel with smaller hotels and
the Alexander Young hotel and the
PIeasanton hotel are unable, to take
care of the tourists who have written
for accommodations.
"As the Matson company is interest
ed in the tourist traffic, those who are
in a position TO know, state that the
company is seriously considering the
erection of a hotel at Waikiki.
Some time ago James Woods, man
ager of the st. Francis hotel, was in
conference with Honolulu capitalists
regarding the erection of hotel"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
RUMOR OF BEACH
Hotel REVIVED

Under the headi4g of Hawaiian Ru-
NOR Reyiyeds t|te Pacific Coast Hotel
Gazette of Jasdary 13 published the
following article dealing with posi-
bilities of new hotel at Waikiki:
Dame Rumor is ON the job again
tourist hotel in the Hawaiian islands,
This time the rumor says that the
Matson company, owners of large
fleet of steamers plying between San
Francisco and the islands, is to be
the principal shareholder in the new
contemplated hotel
News has reached San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

Madame Tina Lerner, with her hus-
band, exchanged greetings with Ma
dame Melba this morning at the Mat
sonia sailing. Melba's departure was
the signal for one or the. largest de-
monstrations this city has ever seen
at a sailing Tina Lerner and Ma
dame Melba nave been friends for
years. and it was with keen regret
that MelEa sailed away without hear
ing Tina Lerner's concerts in Hawaii
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Jordan met
the famous Russian pianist at the
Luriine yesterday afternoon, and. the
party was whirled away to the Fran
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
TAKING EXAMINATIONS
AS ARMY FIELD CLERKS

William E. Redmon of the clerical
force at army headquarters and 8. F.
Ackley, squadron sergeant-major, 4th
Cavalry. are today being examined for
rating as army field clerks in the in
spector's office Of the Hawaiian de.
partment Col. James a. McRae, adj
jutant-general, is in charge OF the
examination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

els Gay residence at Waialee, where
large party was given in Nine. Ler-
ner's honor last night. ...
Madame Lerner said: Never have
| seen such a sight! The moonlight
last night was beyond my most vivid
dreams, and the DIRE up to Waialee
was trip to fairyland. am de-
lighted with Honolulu, and this morn.
ing when Melba sailed away I wept,
not only at her departure, but at the
thought that myself must sail away
in very short time. | shall always
love Honolulu and my first impress
sions will remain with me for ever"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-25
RETURNS FROM VARIOUS
COUNTIES SHOW BIG INCREASE

ATLANTA, Ca, July 25.-Returns
from half the counties in Georgia show
that taxable values for 1917 have in
creased nearly $9,0OO,0OO over taxa
BILE values in the same counties in
1916, due directly to the efficient work
local boards of assessors operating I'M
der the tax equalization law which is
now being attacked in the legislature
by men who want to repeal it.
The reports further show that only
in case here and there have the
owners OF property objected to having
their returns increased by the local
boards, which would seem to prove
that the taxpayers themselves are not
against the equalization law.
The returns from the big counties
have not yet been received, and they
rae expected at least to double the
increas already shown by the counties
which have come in.
Although the advocates of repeating
the equalization law are still at work,
Indications are that they will fail. The
act is steadily growing in favor. 1t
has increased taxable values nearly
500, O0O, 900, has received the staunch
support of leaders in the general as
sembly at every session. and is in
dorsed by Governor Dorsey, who de-
clares that it should not be repealed
unless a better law is passed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-25
Consider the Lilies of the Field, How
They Grow"

The life Of the lily is but few weeks
or months. The life of woman is
three score years and ten" But to
live ones life in its fulness, women like
the lily, must be nourished by those
same vital elements which nature pro-
vides for nourishing every living thing;
an dthese include the valuable phoss-
pilates so often lacking in the usual
food we eat today. Argo-Phosphate is
rich in these wonderful elements. 1t
contains them in concentrated tablet
fern which is easy to take and quickly
assimilated and absorbed into the
system, and from youth to old age,
builds and rebuilds body and brain in
beautiful harmony with Natures per-
feet plan. That's Why Argo-Phos-
phate makes good solid flesh and mus
cles.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate
contains the Natural phosphates which
thousands of physicians are prescrlb-
ing daily to build up thin. pale, color
less women to give them rosy cheeks,
red lips, and beautiful complexion.
Many cases have been reported where
women have increased their weight
from Is to 25 pounds with few weeks
treatment, and any woman VINO desires
a well rounded and developed form.
should secure from her druggist, this
rev drug which is inexpensive and il
dispensed by Hooks Pharmacy, with
or without doctors prescription.
Sample mailed by the Argo Labor
atories, Atlanta, Ca, for 81. adyt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-25
AN ORDINANCE.

On Ordinance requiring water sery-
ices to all buildings, structures or
premises in the City of Americas, to
be controlled by meter.
Section l: Be it ordained by the
Mayor & City Council of Americas,
and it is hereby ordained by the au-
.thority of the same. That on and af-
ter October 1st, 1917, all buildings
structures or premises supplied with
water by the City Water Works, in
the City of Americas, shall be con-
trolled by meter.
Section 2: Said meter shall be OF
design, type and size to be approved
by the Superintendent Of water works
OF the city and shall be supplied at
the cost of the person, partnership or
corporation owning or in possession,
charge or control of the building,
structure or premises, who shall also
install same under the supervision Of
the superintendent of the water works
department, of the City of Americas,
in such manner and at such place as
he may designate After installation
such meter shall be under the control
OF the water department; and if the
same becomes deranged by FROST hot
water or the negligence of such pei son,
partnership or corporation, the ex-
pense of any replacement of the re-
pairs to such meter, shall be borne by
such person, partnership or corpora
ton, otherwise by the City Water De-
partment. A ~ e
Section g. If any person, firm or
Shall refuse to comply
with the provisions Of this ordinance,
then, and in that event, the supply Of
water to such service shall be cut of.
section 43a That any ordinance or
parts of ordinance conflicting with
the provisions OF this ordinance, BIZ
and the same are hereby repealed, Sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-25

DR.. Frederick jacobson Says IS per
cent. of women need PhOsphates to
give them Strong, Healthy, round
ed figure and to avoid Nervous
break down. Thousands of
women grow strong in Ma
lures way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-25
UNIVERSITY LIQUOR LEGACY"
STILL SUBJECT OF LEGISLATION

ATLANTA, Ca, July 25.-Now comes
another legislator with another pro-
posed solution of the yexed problem
of what to do with the 10000 gallons
cf wine bequeathed to the University
of Georgia by the late Judson L. Hand,
of Pelham, the "University's Liquor
Legacy"
In bill just introduced by Repre-
sentative Dewitt Pickett, of Terrell
county, it is proposed for the state to
take over and impound the wine; for
the governor or an agent appointed by
him. to sell the win in the quantities
allowed by law to persons allowed by
law to buy and dispense wine used for
sacramental purposes; for the pro-
ceeds of these sales to be placed in a
trust fund named after Judson l..
Hand; for the interest on this trust
fund to be loaned to worthy young
men and young women" seeking an
education at the University of GeOr-
gia.
The first proposal introduced in
the legislature was for the governor to
appoint an agent outside of the state
who should sell the wine at auction
outside the state and turn the pro-
ceeds over to the governor, who
should place them in trust fund to
be used as above stated. This propo-
sal encountered opposition from the
prohibition forces, who contend that
the state has got no business selling
wine if it prohibits the individual cit
izen from selling wine or having 1t
on hand. Then came a proposal to
destroy the wine, wrich brought a
howl of protest from legislators who
shudder at the very thought Of such
o procedure Now comes the third
proposed solution, which conserves the
proceeds of the sale of the wine and
vet conforms, so its author states, to
the Georgia bone dry prohibition law