davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
GOVERNOR ISSUES THANKSGIVING DAY
 PROCLAMATION

Little Rock, Nov. Ex-Governor Brough has issued his proclamation setting apart, Thursday, Nov. 29, as Thanksgiving Day for Arkansas. He urges "the grateful people of pros porous commonwealth to attend divine services on this day and in other ways re-consecrate their patriotism and pledge anew their allegiance to the God who holdeth nations as we'll as individuals within the hollow of His divine hand"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
NOTICE TO MEMBERS, A. o. U. W.

Dear Members:
 There will be a meeting held to- night, and every one of you are re- quested to be in attendance. A large class will be initiated.
 We will. have with us two special deputies, who will assist us in our campaign for the 200 new members we expect to get by December 12, at which time our ten-story A. O. U. w. building will be dedicated.
 Refreshments and a social meeting after lodge.
 c. III. MONK. X Master Workman and District ! Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
SHERIDAN TO HELP
 Y.M. c. A. WAR FUND,

Attorney T. M. Hooker, V. o. Alex ander and R. Ray Mcintyre adressed a meeting at Sheridan last night in the interest of the Y. M. c. A. war fund campaign. Grant county is asked to raise $1,200 of the $35.000. 900 hsing subscribed this week. The interest in tho welfare of the soldiers shown by tho Grant county people. many of whom have relatives in the nations 1ss$s t1isas'af .ssi IF Nj s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
COMPARTMENT OF SERVICE PROFITS
 NOT ALLOWED

Washington, Nov. 12.-Coal com panies which charge the price set by the government and require pur- chaser to do his own hauling will have their margin of profit cut by the fuel administration. Administrator Gar field gave this warning today on re- ceipt of report of reports that some
 dealers have curtailed the service, such as delivery, which formerly was included in the market price of fuel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
ELECTRIC DISPLAY SIGNS RESTRICTED
 AFTER NOV. 15

Washington, Nov. 12.-Fuel Admin istrator Garfield tonight set November 15 as the effective date of the restric- tions on use of coal for eelctric dis play advertising. Regulations will be issued tomorrow limiting to 3 IA hours, from 7:45 p. m. to Il p. m., the time in which electric signs may be kept lighted with exception of small signs maintained to direct per- sons to places of business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
wilson Makes Appeal to l" ', Work1nen for Cooper
 ation in Conduct War
LABOR RETURNS
 A LOYAL PLEDGE
,, ..,,,o for Peace Makes it Duty to Fight and Sacrifice Until
 Purpose is
 Achieved.

pnffa]o Nov. 12-Presidenl Wilson, j. . forceful address here today be- ,r snre the American Federation of La. s Sor appealed to the worA!ngmen of tSa @ limited tSates for cooperation ;n the conduct of the war, and made :. ~ emnhatically clear that he opposes haace until war against Germany |sos heen won. The president declar- ed I tis heart was with the feeling of 1 inc pacifists', but that my mind nas contempt for them." 1T want peace, peace, anu l know |how to get it and they do not" he woe Labor's. Loyalty Pledge. 4 pledge of loyalty to the govern ment was contained in the annual ronort of the executive council of the federation which was submitted to : inc convention.
 The duty of wage earners in the Ear is emphasized particularly in the section of the report devoted to .Reace Terms" which advocates an Unconditional agreement to secure oeace and the settlement of the pres ent war without 'vindictive' indemni- |ties or territorial changes. The sec tion says:
 "aIt is an imperative duty from Vhich there is no escape thmat woge- kArners as we'll as all other citizens of this republic support our govern ment in it's righteous effort to defend bf2nciples of humanity and to estab- ijsha democracy in international rela- Hons. Because we desire permanent beace 1t is our duty to fight and sac fifice until these purposes can be achieved.
 The report proceeds much further hnd settles many questions in favor bf. standing by the country and the Government.
 At the afternoon session Secretary Morrison read telegram from Frank A. Hayes, president of the United Mine Workers of America, denying reports that Hayes or the mine work brs intended to lead fight against Eompers or the war policies of the Government.
 Governor Whitman of New York hlso addressed the! convention.
 The president referred to the send hg of Colonel House to Europe as having sent a greater lover of peace han any other man in the world, but I did not send him to negotiate peace. I sent him to determine how he war is to be won.'
 Taking up the labor question in (he United States, the president said i:
 Stand Together.
 If we are true friends of freedom Fe will see that power and productiv- ty of the country shall be kept at a naximum. Nobody shall be allowed stand in the way. The govern nent won't keep them from doins his but the spirit of the American people will. /
 We must stand together night and " until the war is nyer," said the seaident, adding that "while we are lghting for freedom, we must insure ne freedom of labor"
 The horses that kick over the raches must be put in the corral" he sserted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
ALLEGED GERMAN
 DYNAMITER ARRESTED

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 12.-Gus Boll- erath, former foreman of the Olympic Steel works, was arrested today charged with causing explosions at the Olympic plant and one at the Aur- ora Fundry company's works here.
 Officials assert Bollerath is Ger man agent, and the explosions last week were part of plot intended to halt the manufacture of steel plates for government vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
[ANKEE SOLDIERS SUSTAIN BAPTISM
 OF GAS SHELLS
(By the Associated Press.

w. By the Associated Press.)
 Mitn the American Armies in
 ance' Nov. 12.-American infantrv- Isa m the trenches and artilerists in VI gun pits have had their first real spellence with gas shells. The Ger sns nave let loose many during the ess, s. TWO days, making the use of gas 'asks Sa necessary.
 $ ohhlapnel also has been freely used
 uotn sides. During recent night lemy machine guns were again turns on american trenches, the Ameri- is N replying with an equally vigorous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
SEARCHING COUNTRY NEGRO SLAYER

Monroe, Nov. 12.-Large posses of officers and citizens of Ouachita and Richland parishes today were search ing the country, 12 miles east of here, for Alonzo Eaton and another negro, charged with killing Charles McQuil- Ter, a white farmer, last night. Threats of lynching the negro if caught were openly made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
7ERDIClT AGAINST SIMS SUSTAINED

Little Rock, Nov. 12.-The supreme Feurt| today affirmed the judgment
 rne Pulaski court in sentencing
 '. Sims of Hazen to one years im- slsonment and a fine of $1,S00 for accepting a brite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
CHICK IS FREED
 ON TECHNICAL1TY

Kansas City, Nov. 12.-Jos. s. Chich, former treasurer of the Scarritt Bi. ble & Training school, was freed of one of il charges of embedding $o00,- 900 of the funds of the school today when Special Judge Burnes directed the jury to return verdict or not guilty because of technicality. ..
 The next case against Chich IS, set for December 17.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
BACHE-DENMAN CASE.
Testimony All in and Motion to Dis
 miss Will Be Heard Today.

Fort Smith, Nov. 12.-The plaintiff closed it's direct testimony in the $2,- 222, ,O00 damage suit of the Bache- Denman syndicate against the United Mine Workers this afternoon, just IS days from the opening of the ease. Motion by the defense to instruct the iury to return verdict for the defen- daIts will be presented to the court to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
ORPHANS HOME SUPERINTENDENT
 GETS TEN YEARS

Batesville, Nov. 12.-W. D. CfaH- ford, superintendent of the old Elk lows home was convicted 0f aseaEIlk upon 1S-year-old inmate of the aaJ
 lum and sentenced to ten years h the. penitentiary. 7SSIs Sss
 Four other indictments arc pend1N1 against Crawford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION.
Institution Gives $1,O00, 900 Cash and
 Promises Larger Sum to ""

Ne wYork, Nov. 12.-The Rocke- feller foundation has promised to give outright $1,000,000 toward the $35.- 900, ,OOO war work fund of the Y. M. c. A., and to give in addition 10 per cent of the entire amount raised, it's total contribution to exceed $3,500,0 ,000, it was announced tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
-E'..-ss T,-FITtasis-5' f3N- q. -7-F- LITTLE ROCK PHONE
 GIRLS REJECT OFFER
Plan for Settlement Provide for In- crease in Wages, but Girls Say
 12 Would Lose Jobs.

Little Rock, Nov. 12.-Efforts to set tie the telephone operators strike here failed today again when the newly created union of operators rejected the plan proposed, stating that 12 girls belonging to the union would not have been given their old positions back if the plan had been accepted.
 The basis of settlement, containing provisions for withdrawal of demands for recognition of the union, an aver age increase in wages of $2 per week, and the return of all strikers will ex- ception of those who had broken the rules or had interfered with the conn pany's work, was reached Sunday, but was not presented to the operators un- til this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
HELD TO FEDERAL COURT.

Phil Wolf of Arkansas City was bound over to the federal grand jury on charge of selling liquor without a federal license, at the conclusion of a hearing before United States Com missioner A. L. Burnett here yester- day. Bond was fixed at $500, which was furnished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13

REGISTERED. NURSES MEETING.
 A special meeting of the registered nurses of Pine Bluff will be held at 3:3O this afternoon at the Davis hos pital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
ENGLAND GIRL SUICIDES.

England. Nov. 12.-Miss Connie Reeves. %, shot and killed herself at the home of her parents. MT. ana Mrs. John Reeves. here yesterday 1T ternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
RESTRICT COTTON FACTORIES.

Manchester. Eng. Nov. 12-The cotton control board has decided that after Nov. l9, no firm using American cotton may operate more than 60 per cent of it's machines, unleas permitSed by the government to exceed that lina'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
Brickhouse Optimistic.

M. w.. Myers. president of the Pine Bluff Central Trades council was com municated with by telephone about noon yesterday by Ben D. Brickhouse, state commissioner of labor, who in formed MT. Myers that he was optimis tic for an early settlement of the con- troversy on basis satisfactory to the labor organizations, and that the agreement would apply to other cities in the state.
 A prominent labor leader in Little Rock, who did not care to be quoted, told The Graphic last night that he looks for a settlement of the contro- versey today or tomorrow. He seemed confident satisfactory adjustment would be reached soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13

yrANTKn 0nTBR TO M08E III
 s''a'S 2 ''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
Moscow Situation.

WI O0 POAuCAC OA tuC ENCudu8C ClC- graph company sends the following:
 After heavy fighting at Moscow in which there were 700 casualties the parties came to terms on the basis of the creation of Socialist gov ernment, including the bolsheviki. The Petrograd railway unioi. sent an ultimatum to the workmen and sol diers' delegates and the safety of the country committee demanding that they effect conciliation by organizing al lthe democratic power, otherwise the union will call general strike. The bolsheviki agreed to this, but other democratic groups were unwill- ing to negotiate with the bolsheviki until they entirely surrendered.
 Negotiations, however, were resum- ed and the railway union deferred the strike 12 hours.
 The bolsheviki have abandoned their offensive attitude and now con slider themselves in the attitude of organizers of defense revolution against the armies of Kerensky, Kor- niloff and Kaledines.
 The Petrograd garrison has elected a special committee to guarantee safetys of the population.
 Army headquarters express them selves in favor of combination of democratic groups.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
Tho. Weather

% lar; WednesdaY, lair and)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-13
American Minister Reports Bloody Encounter Be
 tween Forces.
COSSACK CAPTAINS
 REPUDIATE LEVINE
Heavy Fighting in Moscow Brings Parties to Peace Terms ROlSclieyi Abandoning Offensive
 Attitude.

Stockholm, Nov. 12.-A bloody en- counter has taken place near Cat china between soldiers from the front, headed by Premier Kcrensky and bolshoviki forces from Potrograd, acording to advices which have reach ed Ira Nelson Morris, Amerlcan min ister, from reliable sources. The re- suit of the battle was not reported.
 kerensky Active.
 It is reported that kerensky is still issuing proclamations as premier and that strong forces are rallying against the bolsheviki. General Ka- lindes, former hetman of the Cos sacks, has issued an unconditional refusal to recognize the Leninites, and Maxim Gorky is issuing daily bull letns aganst the committee of public safety appointment by the mayor and city duma have secured support of the Menshiviki socialist republican revolutionists and the bourgeose par tes generally, and also is receiving support of the railway employees un- ion and the central railway commit tee.
 Peaceful Solution.
 The committee of public safety sent an emissary to treat with sail ors of the fleet. He has reported tha he sailors are already showing , dissatisfaction with Lenine-,-a The reports also. say that the committee has issued an appeal to the city pop. ulatiOn and city militia to abstain from violence against the bolsheviki, who have the support of the sailors and 50,O00 of the Petrograd garrison, and to await peaceful solution o, tn esituatiOn.
 Ministers Released.
 All ministers of the provisional government, arrested at the com mencement of the revolt have, been released except Foreign Minister Ter estchenko and one other.
 Banks in ePtrograd are still closed, but shows are open.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Atlanta Live Stock

corrected Ly W. Il. White. Jr-. OF the
White Provision Company.l
sSood to choice steers. 500 to roo IDS, $50
Coed steers. 700 to 500 lbs. S5.25G5.5o.
Medium TO good steers, 100 70 500 Is. $500
GoOd to choice beet COWS. 80 to $50 lbs.
Medium to good cows. ESQ to 80 lbs. s4-25
Coed 70 choice heifen. 600 to zoo Ibs.. $500
ne above represents the ruling prices Of good
quality esttIe. Inferior grades and dairy types
Medium 70 good stsezs. T5o to $50 Ibs-. s. %
Medium to good COWS. go to TO Ts., soc
MiTed. common. ss.25G3-Is.
Good tAt o1ea. :t.ISg5-eo-
Good butcher bulls, sS-5Og4--5. $500,
PE,Rs be- ne to a. e. lbs! sSs-, $3.50
Heavy pigs, 10 10 lS0 lbs, ST.J0tts.Oo.
light pigs, % to ITO lbs. SI.e9gI.SO a..
ASoye quotattons apply TO cornfed hogs MAST
Azs peanut listened lower owing 10 quality.
Good beef cattle are scarce Tennessee eonun-
soninS TO tEis market az present. Good beef
catJle in active demand.
SS C'a and 9an n PSo sn a Ta9Eef on This class
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Press.l
ST LOUIS, Jan 4.-Hogs-ReceipUs, II 500
higher: 'igats, s10.1Odla.4 As; pigs. S1s5g
s.25. good lssvy, $40 5OglO-6O; bulk, lO-lOd
CartIe-R.-,efpts 400. steady native beef
steers s. -5Oel ii 80; yearlins steers and heif-
erS, s. 500 II 80; COWS, - JOtgS-s0f stockers
IS sOsrs so: rzfves. e. O0fI 2..j-
Sheep-RsseIpts. 1000. steady lambs. 500
s1I3. IS; ewes. SO OI9-5Ji yearlings, $40 OoC
N .C5.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4-Ho-s-Reoeipts. $4,000.
.trouz Mostly Toe above Yesterdays average;
dix 50 .s5sIlO. -: light So sou 1870; mixed
a. S5H IO.55: heavy SO coal O.55; rough,
SO. Coz 10. Is: pi-s, 81 -GOfIg %.
Cattle-tlsceipts, 800, firms native beef cat
tie So .J0aT Il 30; western steers 81 .35G lO-OO
>tockerS and feeders. $3.50 ; 80: COWS and
hetfers. 81 S0sI To- IL calves, 81 900 Il 90
Sheep-ReceiptS. 10npn. strong wethers,
81 F-FI -. lambs, Sll- 2SfI - -tlB-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
John f. CLARK & co.'s COTTON LETTER


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.--As conditions in
the manufa -Uring district again becomes nor
nal after yhe holidays and work Is being re-
sumed in full, takings Of cotton Increase Liv-
erpOOl shows a daily larger rate of spot sales.
Recent infOrTsatiJn from there laid stress on the
fact that mills had hardly any reserve ana
&C nSequently mast draw steadily from Liver
pool. As stock there Is probably all hedged,
the rebuying OF hedges against spot sale is haV-
ing bullish effect shown again today by IN
advance in futures 10 points above what they
were due markets.
Our side IS likely TO experience the same bull
ish effect IS SION as spoI demand develops.
has been hedg III by the saje Of futures during
purchase viii mean a rebuving of futures, and
as sellers NAV become progressively scarce on
any bullish outlook, the effect of a spot lie
mand on the contract markets would be imme-
date. 4
Continental. ldviccs say that both the Ham
American line and the North German
lloyd line are advertising for freight for Amer
ica from ''ooruary l on, steamers now being
cN erhaulcd ami equipped. All this is Indicative
that in high commercial circles, which, IT
curse are ciOtc 60 the government, ideas of
near peace are not abandoned.
Z our market opened few points higher on
the advance in Liverpool, but that market
declined towards the clOS', like yesterday. n
straddle liquida tiOn. price here eased in SYM
pathy TRAILING settled around II. 10 for March
and tho market was quiet.
There seems better feeling in spot circles
| although demand is not yet positive.
Z va,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Cotton


(by Associated PreSs-l
NEW YORK, Jan. 4-The cotton market
opened steady today at advance of 10 Z
points in response TO relatively steady cables
with July selling az l7.SS the call. There
vas scattered realizing. however, while a few
selling orders also APPEARED to be reaching here
from New orleans and the market turned easier
after the opening, with July easing off TO 17.1G,
or about . points net lower. General business
remained very quiet with sentiment evidently
confused by conflicting peace views and the I'M
certainty Of export conditions Private cables
reported a quiet steady market la Liverpool,
but said covering against cotton lost at sea
had been pretty well completed.
Bullish southern spot adyices steadied the
market after the early setback and prices raj
lied 10 about last nights closing figures with
July holding around l7.2S At midday. Calves
ton wires reported that Japanese interests were
active buyers OF spots there, and there ru-
mOrs that a large amount OF freight room had
been engaged at New Orleans for shipment to
Havre.
Trading continued very quiet during the ea-ly
afternoon AMI there was little further change in
prices, which ruled within a point two Of
list nights CHASING figure.
spot cotton qriet; bidding uplands. 7.55;
sales, 2,2O0 lales.
NEW YORK COTTON
IRE following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone. very steady, middling. 1850. quiet.
Prov
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
Live Stock Marketed
In Chicago Sets Record

CHICAGO. Jan 4--More live stock
was marketed in Chicago in 1916 than
IN any previous year, according 20 the
annual report OF the Chicago Union
stock Yards. made public today The
report asserts that the marketing dur
ing the year amounted TO s5Os.6sO,025.
The years total marketings were Sl5S.-
SSI.s67 greater than in 1915 and more
than SIOO. 000. 900 in excess Of the record
Of the banner year OF 1913
New price records in all classes of
live stock were set during the gear. the
report stated Fat beef steers averaged
$3.50 hundred pounds; calves. Sl0-S5;
hogs. $3.50: sheep. S7-S5, and lambs.
s1O-75. Horses averaged in price, SlSl
per head
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
WOULD $3.50 monthly as general agent for
$4,000 corporation and Ford auto of your
own introducing Stock and Poultry remedies,
dress Royoleum Cooperative Mfg. Co., Dept.
NJ Il, Monticello, Ind.
NE PAY $50 monthly salary and furnish rig
and expenses TO introduce guaranteed poultry
and stock powders. BIGLER COMPANY, 664
Springfield, Ill.
COLORED igent wanted. Marvellous new sick
ness accident death insurance. Box SLID,
Chicago.
We PAY $50 WEEK ssS SS;ss;st :
- IMPERIAL MIG. 90, DEPT. sS PARSONS, hANSS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
nv AxsncfaTad praaS

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 4.-'The cotton market
OpAned today with an unsettled tone. Around
being better than due, but Immediately after
offerings increased and values fell off. At the
end OF the first half hour Of business the mar
ket stood 4 10 10 points under yesterdays
close.
For a while the market was depressed by the
rumOred private bureau forecast Of 100000
bales ginned 20 the end OF December, but grad
ually strength gained reports Of bet
ter spot demand in the central and eastern belts
Toward noon the old crops were at about the
points
The che feat ure of the afternoon was the
strength Of October. The demand for that posi-
ttOn carried the price IS points yesterday 5
clese in the trading up to 1880. At that time
other active months were points over
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady: middling. u. I3c steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NAVAL STORES
~. Agsnofo+ad praee

(by ASSoclate1 freSS.'
SAVANNAH Ca, Jan. 4.-Turpentiue, firm,
- y GJ52%4c: sa4es none; receipts 81.
Rosin. firm: sales. none; receipts, 707.
Quote: ., d.. Il, r and G, So 20; H. 50. y
Gt6. 30; I, SO 27ldd6 .35; X, SO. 45d6.50; NJ.
IS .65; n. SO. 95; VIC, 81 90; WV, 81 Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
MEDICAL.

RHEUMATISM! If you suffer from aches and
pains of rheumatism, swollen joints. sore and
stiff muscles, govt, IumbagO or kindred all
mcnt it will pay you to write for a copy of
Abbott's Good News Messenger sent free and
postpaid to any address. Your name on post
card brings it-FREE. Write today. Abbott
Bros. Co., Dept. B, Berwyn, Ill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05

SEEDS AND PLANTS.

bermuda grass seed; raised in Yuma valley.
Pure, new crop. Free samples and planting
instructions. Thousands of satisfied customers.
The south's best pasture grass Prices, BE in
100 pounds; 40c in smaller lots. Delivered your
station. r. G. Stitt & Son, Drawer ], Yuma,
Arizona.
FROST PROOF cabbage plants. Early Jersey
and Charleston Wakefield, Succession and Flat
Dutch. by express; 500, s1.OO; 1000, S1.JO. Sat
isfaction guaranteed Postpaid SOC per 100.
ID. t. Jemison, Smmerville, S. c.
FROST-PRO0F cabbage plants. Early Jersey and
Charleston Wakefield, Succession and Flat
Dutch. BY express 800, 81; 1000, $1.50; 10000,
at SIPS. Satisfaction guaranteed. Postpaid, SOC
per 100. d, F. Jemison. SummerYille, S. c.
CABBAGE, onion and cOllard plants, 900 81, IS.
Strawberry plants 1000 $500. J. W. Stat,
Waldo, Fla.
COTTON SBED-King. Cleveland, Simpkins,
bushel, 81. Oakhurst Farm, College Park, Ga.
1000, s1.25; stbe-ry, 1000
81; 100 zoe. Oakhurst Farm, College PIX, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
! EE}| IS!SlSs9|I

STERLING'S ROYAL REMEDY enables you to
treat yourself with positive success. ANY
stage. Prompt, sure, harmless. No injurious
mercury or potash effects. FREE PROOF. Send
name for book and offer. JOHN STERLING
ROYAL REMEDY CO., Dept. 49, Kansas City,
Missouri.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-01-05
FARM LANDS

OWNERS. administrators, executors, II you
have land for sale write Specialists in
subdiyiding and selling land at auction; expert
sales force; balloon ascension special attrac-
ton. Standard Realty Co., sos Peters bldg,
Atlanta, Ga.
SMALL Missouri farm, $40 cash and So month
ly; interest taxes; highly productive
land; close to big markets; write for pho
tOgraphs and full information Munger, else
\. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.