davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-28
Deny Withholding SILK Goods.
Indebtedne.. in U. 8. Falls.

While Indebtedness is shown to have
increased slightly in the East and Noun
tain sections. the average for the coun-
try still shows a general decline in this
respect, according to the Credit Barom-
eter" OF the Credit Clearing House. Pur-
chases and payments also show an in
crease over last week in the East Sec
ton.
Taking the country as a whole, pur-
chases increased z per cent over last
week. but declined 6 per cent. as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year. Indebtedness declined 8 per cent
from last week and IL from the same
period last year. while payments ad-
vanced 6 per cent over last week and s.
per cent. over 1918.
In the East section purchases In
creased 80 per cent. over last week, pay
ments increased 35 per cent and in
debtedness increased 4 per cent. Pur-
chases in this section are shown to be
slightly higher than the corresponding
week last year.
The sun., 1919-06-28
Modern MilIsr's" Outlook.

CHICAGO, June 27-The Modern
Aaler says: Harvesting of winter
wheat has progressed to southern Kan
sss Missouri and Illinois and only In a
few sections has rain interfered with
this work New wheat has commenced
To move in Texas, Oklahoma and south
ern Kansas. Generally speaking, grain
Is OF good quality. The wheat crop OF
Montana has suffered greater losses than
that Of any other State from lack OF
moisture and abnormal temperatures.
Limited areas promise normal yield
Biack rust reports have been received
from both Dskotas and Minnesota fol-
lowing heavy rains and rank growth. It
Is feared, will develop more rust disease.
Additional moisture Is needed In some
sections OF the three spring wheat States
IL other sections sunshine Is necessary.
CUT worms and army worms are In sec
lions OF the Northwest. The outlook for
the wheat crop in Canada Is assuming
serious aspect with grasshoppers in Sas-
katchewan. cut worms in Western dis
uic,s and extreme drouth In Alberta.
Rains on June 2s partly reduced those
menaces
The sun., 1919-06-28
MORE OWN GENERAL MOTOR.
Report shows 2.7OO Shareholders
in 1918. Against bO7 in 1917.

A considerable increase In the dlstri-
button OF the stock OF the General Motor
Corporation In 1918. compared with
that Of 1917, is shown in the latest re-
ports of record stockholders, which
show n total OF more than 400 share
owners, against 5o7 In 1917. Among
the largest holders are the du Pont In
terests connected with the First Ma
tional Bank, the report shows.
The du Pont holdings total consider
ably more than $4,000 shares. OF which
6.942 are credited to T. Coleman du
Pont. 1878 to General Industries, Inc,
l,l42 to Philip F. du Pont, 1889 to
Pierre S. du Pont, 10 TO Irene du Pont,
1,042 to Granogue Farms. Inc.
Nearly $4,000 shares are credited TO
various persons In Wall STREET. the ad-
dress Of the First National Bank. They
include Harvey I. Brown, 2l,l50: G. A.
Hoag. $500; Walter K. Hunt, $500; c.
g. Fauret. 5000; H. X. Church, 1000 ;
]. L. Young. 1000: F. ]. Heal, 1000;
Thomas Dooling. 1850; Stacy Reynolds,
$500 c. E, Raynor. $500; Fred Schefr,
5000; ]. d. Otterson, Jr., 1000; w. L.
Kane, 1000. and w. w. Penney, 1000.
w c. Durant. president OF the General
Motor Corporation, Is credited with 49,
004. and the Chevrolet Motor Company,
the largest stakeholder. with 2ll,lss.
Other large holders are Nathan Hof-
heimer, 27,2o0; Helen Hofhelmer. 1910
Lena Hofheimer. 10000; Lester Hof-
heimer, 1000; T. S. Merrill. 5,337; c. p.
buckingham. 5000; w. p. Chysler,
s,772; Post & Flagg. 1852; Alice Whit
ing, $3.50; ], II. Whiting. $3.50; C. r.
Halfway 6,526; w, w. Murphy, $4,000 /;
r. E. Briggs, 1s.o50; Hayden, Stone a
Co, 5,ol7; r. S. Mclaughlin, 12,S04;
Potter. Choate a Prentice. 6.ls2; s. A.
Fletcher. 5,714; L. J.. Durham. $500,
and Dominick & Dominlck, 5000.
The sun., 1919-06-28
COTTON MARKET
WEAKENS AT CLOSE
Reaction Comes After Gain Of
300 Points That Sends
Prices to New Highs.

The cotton market yesterday was
strongest Just after its opening and
weakest near its close. The reaction.
after an advance for this movement Of
over 500 points, was but natural and
followed another upward squirt which
again carried all active deliveries to new
highs for the present contract style.
There was nothing. however. weak about
Its undertone. but with the rather heavy
taking of profits by some timid longs the
rise was momentarily halted.
Sentiment again was bullish, rejecting
some decidedly unfavorable private con-
dition reports issued to-day. These and
the poor weather caused the rise, which
brought most of the active positions
across the - cent level. J. w. Jay a
Co., in their report, placed the condition
Of the crop as Of June 10 at 69,9 per
cent, with an Indicated decrease in acre
age for the 1s19-1e20 season of 1915 per
cent. The report implied that. with nor
NAL weather conditions, the yield for the
present season would be 1920. 900 bales
excluding linters.
A. Norden's report was somewhat less
unfavorable, making the condition 71.6
per cent The general opinion among the
trade Is that the Government figures to
be announced next Tuesday will show
the condition on June rs to be very
nearly 20 per cent. which would be 1873
per cent. under the Governments ten
year average.
Business In yesterdays market was
quieter, Wall Street appearing more con-
tented to learn which way the wind
would blow before making further COM
mitments There was no doubt that
the da ". thar vvas hull "A
Georgia reporting showers, with cloudy
conditions prevailing elsewhere. Tenn
peratures we're not much changed.
Liverpool had but slight influence on
local values. but the British market was
firm. closing strong at as much as SO
penny points higher. Spots were also
steadier, and yarns and cloths displayed
a hardening tendency Tho situation in
Lancashire among spinners was still ex-
tremely unsettled, latest reports saying
that the strike was still in effect and
that no agreement between the two sides
hac been reached.
The local market had a firm opening.
first sales being 20 to 80 points up from
tho previous ending. July began at 34c..
October at 33S0c.. December at 33.s0c.,
January at $500. and March at 33.45c.
After the call the market was rapidly
bid up to new highs. October touching
34.42c. and December 34.30c. Few, II
any, July notices were In circulation. but
that delivery Jagged at times.
In the afternoon pressure from all
sides increased, many Wall Street in
vestors realizing on their profits and
selling from the South taking effect. The
afternoon saw some options slip below
Thursdays final quotations. but there
was no sign OF weakness anywhere in
the list. Exports were encouraging for
bulls and trading was mixed. Toward
the close there was considerable irregu-
larity and some options made new lows
for the session. Final prices were 20
points lower to 2 points higher. with
spot down 20 points here and up SO at
New Orleans.
The sun., 1919-06-28

Improved Auto Renting Co ana
Jacob WeinsteinA-N. Murphy. 10000
Jacobus, Aaron and Jacob A.
:. National Cash Register Co.. a,s.,o
Kramer. Harry A.-7oo w. 17sth
Lsttimore, Geo. 'wv..Nisitionsi '
Printing a Engraving ce...... ,7o.bs
:. lin. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a77s.1s
Marts. Samuel b. p. Mattheys tss.20
Mitchell. Edmund H.-F. N. Tie
Miller, Jacob, ana :Jac;ce; Kilicci,c;ri '
weshe ct al. .................. i,sss.so
National Casket Co. Faicone. b,776.os
Relchenbacker; Frederick W
RSsinsoS TnsPSs SG5g 7
Contracting Co Inc $500. Ils.7o
Parior Frame Co. ..........'.. 1000
Robinson, ssma;i.M.ri. Arm: .' '.
mann .............-:........ LsiLso
.strsthmore Press. Inc. ......... 1880
strock Co., Inc. -. -. asSG,,
Fay :............. .......... a.csI11
8RoNx.
The nrst name is that Of the debtor:
Bronx Military q Naval Cadets
1nc.-M. Poliach ............. S17B.73
Burger, Cherles-H d Bahr..... 1o5.s2
Jacobs, Benjamin and Annie. and
Philip and Florence Ritter-A.
Mcintyre ct al............... snsu
Kenholz. Isaac--S. Crock. ...... 1905
Liberty Service Corpn Of N. T.
lion. Julius-C. w. Berg....... 1887
Meisler. Morris-A. Meisler. .... $50
Perrotta, Salvatore - Maryland
White Bros.. Inc.-P. D'Ercole.. so.72
cetisned Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
rb. a-,, n.r,o L. 49,, a, ~. S.A,.. a..
.ecnnd tha, -. ~ - adt,o y. e1 S
indrm.nt 10. eina anu u:'' ""e"
spIitd9sf, John-P. F. Hun; April
r.shman iI.. ..s.s '''v..;s... totsio
April T. 1919 Blo6b
OHare, Geo. LII. A. Wood;
June az. 1917. 2sios
The sun., 1919-06-28
Cloth Market Active.

FALL RIVER. Mass. June 27.-Prices
in the local cloth market showed ad-
vances of a quarter of a cent to a cent
over last weeks quotations on many
styles, Sales were larger than for sew
eral weeks past, with good demand for
all styles and construction OF goods
Production continues about two-thirds
normal owing to the scarcity of help and
probably will continue that way ell
summer
The sun., 1919-06-28
Kansas wheat Estimate.

IoPTKA, June 27.--The Kansas winter
wheat crop, being harvested. was esti-
mated at 22s.2l7 900 bushels in the
monthly report issued to-day by ]. c..
Noh!er. secretary OF the State Board OF
Agriculture. This is an increase of more
han 100000 bushels over Mohler's
May report and It is approximately
100000 bushels greater than the last
FEDERAL monthly report.
The sun., 1919-06-28
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, June 27-After bu!g-
ing TO new high levels to-day cotton felt
much liquidation. Last prices showed
net losses for the day of 10 to 81 points.
The close: July. 33.75c. October.
1890. December, S3.11c,; January,
S3.o4c.; March, 32.soc.; spot. steady
middling, 33c.
The sun., 1919-06-28
Business Troubles,
Petitions In BanISruptcy

BENJAMIN sCHILLER-Involunta ne.
ot'0n agsinst BENJAMIN Schiller, jobber
Liabilities. $4,000: assets, $40. Ooo. Prin.
SyIpaI Claims, George scheinberg. $500 ::
th ms'ne Weinri6. 2ss Broadway. ere
PHILIP ATKINs-voluntary petition bv
iHniIip Atkins, manager OF a RESTAURANT,
sets; Principal claims, N. b. polsn
,s2223 Isaac Gordon, 5000: Michael Salt,
S-oV; EDWARD w, Lackey. Tannersviiie,
BENJAMIN CHILLER.Inyolun,ar natl.
loH against Benjamin Schiller, engaged
street. Liabilities and assets not n rtSen
Sc@SSiis sIss; Ssid.f ei sf5o' ' joseph S
ED REMUs & CO. INC-invoiuntarv ne
iltion against Ed Remus a. Co Inc.
srpst kaS s7s sIp D% IS Church
Co, Inc. $4,000; Gerhard 4 Hay' Inc
c Nv T,S,rnwesIan American Securities
receiver. Allen r. Memhard, 40 Broad
s1 Day is y ne IA sttorpey,
Pl reet. Liabilities, i.ioo; no assets
rrrineipai claims. Julius Bsskin. 5000 !:
TTmm,TnE 'hlId Ward Bank. 5000. Fox &
news. Nv '' @''0F-
SAMUEL SAMUEL KLEIN AND JOSEPH KLEIN
KEN ana Joseph Hh Klein ina.iau. Samuel nDd
trading as Klein Logging Company. man
quSTt9rers OF fancy leather goods, s22
given, Principal claims. j. e. '' Msrx SGt
q Co. ,S47; Samuel s. Meter. 800;
Moe Heller iloo. Arthur /, Ross. Well
g. ur"h' loo BROADWAY are the attor-
ARTHUR BEREL JR.-voluntary n.u-
$50 Vest ~ AF ma s 3. Sr
no assets. Principal claims, Hall RroS
5000; Harry KltzinEer q Co, t695
Max Monfried. 800 Broadway. is the at
Schedules In bankruptcy.
LOUIS GoLDsTEIN-scheduie OF Louis
uoidstein; dealer IL glassware. 2sl Bow
cry cry liabilities, tS;S6l; assets. '?s,Sss,
Bros, ii5t; p Goldman sIA1 s1%,; tsviI ne
Abrahams, ,s75. Moses II. Rothstein,
lS2 Nassau street. is the attorney.
Judgments
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were filed y.s-
terday, June II; the nrst name Is that of
Atchlson, topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Co.-Louis Wolf & Co 1880 Sc
Andrews. Rachel LIE. Nc
BROOKS samuel tEv:rwcar Knit. I''''S'
ting Mills)-Rocksway Knitting
BaT... willard I'M. Ba:r ct al. a aiS'ss
segar Co. Ltd. 1914
Garcia. Giuseppe MA. Garcia;
Capable. L.-callfornia Wine As.
ISOLATION OF N. y, Inc......... 1850
ChAmbreau W. W.-Hibernia Saw
inEs Bank .-,......,.... s.lsi.oo
Denton, Hester A,-W. ID, Bosler. l64 so
Brukker, Roy-W. D. Bosler. Ill 20
ID. II. Balsam Coo. Kurlan... 2.l23.ls
Erstein. Leopold, Noise l.. and
Benedict o. Erstein a Bro.)--
Nj. StTuub8...... b.HAA 20
r. Fougera Co., Inc.-Inde-
pendent Trading Co. Inc. .,.... sssBBl
Eastern States Service Corp,-D.
Fred wetIei a Co. Inc,-M. NJ.
Frank. -. ,.........,.... 1880
Friedman, Annie--B. Grossman. sS0.6
Flake Graphite Co. OF N. Y, Inc.
w. T.. Tarrant .............. 9lsSS
Factrow, Samusl-M. Baer et al. lss.l1
Goldberg. Wolf. and Max Hon-
man-Depositors Assets Corp. B.s2s.Ts
Greenwald, Theodore - Charles
Gersiet, Inc. ..........,,...... 1910
Herold. Ignatius-J. NJ. Muiligan. STi.s7
Harrison Avenue Building Co.,
Inc. Thomas J. Butn. Saul Wal
lenstsin and Jacob Farber-
Emerman & Baumoehl Co, Inc. lSi.BO
H. Sumner SteinberE Co., Inc,
and III EumnOr Sl0inhora-J H
The sun., 1919-06-28
Liverpool Cotton Statistics.

LIVERPOOL, June 27.-weekly cotton
statistics Imports $4,000 bales. Ameri-
can $4,000; stocks 534, 900, American
$4,000; forwarded $1,000. American
$4,000; exports l,0b6; sales $4,000
American 5000. Total sales All kinds
asa, 900 bales; American. 226.O0o bales
The sun., 1919-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27.--An restric-
tons on the importation into India CT
any American manufactures or products,
with the exception of gold and silver
coin or bullion and cocaine have been
removed, according to information re-
ceived by the commerce department.
The sun., 1919-06-28
shorter Hours for Cotton worker.

MANCHESTER, England. June 81. -
Workers in the Lancashire cotton in
dustry have been granted a 4s-hour
work week.
There is a strong desire among the
operative spinners for 461S hour week.
The sun., 1919-06-28
Yesterdays Fires

A. M, Loss
l2:30-iS Grand St. Columbia Gas
and Electric Fixture Co... $500
l;bo-l6l East l0Sd ST.; un-
1919 stanton St: j, Miller. . Unknown
s;55-sS Vandam St, unknown. None
llbO-ll2 East s7th St; Isaac
bchustrtn $3.50 49, ..~....s. Unknown
The sun., 1919-06-28
ND FIGURES OF NEW
COTTON EXCHANGE.
COTTON STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL CABLES.

Spot cotton quiet at points advance TO
% sd. for middlng. Sales, 5000; American.
opened irregular at 81 to As points adAancr,
Closed irregular at an advance OF IS 70 IS
points. July, 90 70d October, 2Ni.; January.
~, rod. March, 1854. Manchester-Yarns
quiet and frm cloths good demand.
The sun., 1919-06-28
PATERSON SILK MEN
FEAR LABOR STRIFE
Say 1. w. w. Is Agitating for
Shorter Week Despite
Agreement.

Declaring that the j. W. W. is start
ing new strife in the silk industry in
Paterson. N. j., the Paterson SILK Manu-
facturers' Conference Committee issued
yesterday a statement urging the United
Textile Workers Of America, the A f..
L. organization here. to cooperate with
the manufacturers in opposing the effort
to bring about q still shorter workday
than that agreed to by both sides when
the National War Labor Board fixed
forty-elght hours as the work week,
following the strike which was settled
by arbitration In February.
The decision of the War Board was
that the forty-eight hour week should
continue until the end OF the war. W..
Jett Lauck, secretary of the Board.
has advised the Paterson manufacture
ers. In reply to an inquiry, that "the
Board has followed the decisions Of the
Supreme Court, which are to the effect
that war Is not officially at an end
until the treaty Of peace has been rat-
fed by the Senate and the President
has proclaimed a state of peace to have
superseded a state Of war"
Thus the ruling OF the War Board,
In the opinion Of the manufacturers,
holds good for some time to como.
Demands have been made by the
1. w. w. on the hat band manufactur-
ers for a forty-four hour week. The
l. w. w. has about 5000 members az
against 5000 in the U. T. w. A. Al
together there are about 10000 persons
engaged In the silk industry in this city.
Deny Withholding Silk Goods.
The charge made by buyers that man.
ufacturers In the silk industry are with
drawing lines and Withholding merchan-
disc in order to take advantage Of the
high and advancing prices, was denied
by interests in the local market yester-
day
Wholesalers here say that a number OF
causes have operated to make silk goods
scarce, the principal reasons being the
extraordinary demand from all quarters
and the difficulty experienced in produc-
ing goods because OF the shortage OF
skilled labor in the manufacturing CEN
tres
The sun., 1919-06-28
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CITY. June 27.-Credlt balances
81, runs 123.osb. average s9,27s; ship
ments 67.624; average 46,l7s.
The sun., 1919-06-28
New Harvard Law Professor.

Ch"1rIDGE, Mass.. June 27.-Henry
" Bate former dean OF the University
~ Michigan Law School. was appointed
lo''r rrotoDor OF law ~ ~ Harvard
Law Sob~A
The sun., 1919-06-28
MinneapoIis Flour Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 27.--Flour un-
changed barley, 3l.o391.14; rye No. 2.
" ssA bran, ss5; FAX. sb.0A95.o4.
The sun., 1919-06-28

Coffee Cables-Rio was unchanged at $4,000 for
No :. Exchange l.32d. lower at u li-l6d Re-
ceipts 1000 bags and stock $4,000 bags. Santos
spots were not quoted. Futures were 1875 a.
2iH-h lower. Receipts 1900 bags and stock
f,ls7 900 bags. Receipts at the ports were 90.
coo bags. against 81 900 last year and 1000
W years ago. Sac Paulo had 1000, against
4 and Is 900. and Jundiahy 5000. against 81.
on and IL 900 bags respectively. Fine weather
was reported in all districts of Sac Paulo,
with temperatures ranging from &c to So de-
The sun., 1919-06-28
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEW YORK-CatskiIls.

NEW JERsEY-AtInntic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
SHOOK WITH NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flat On Her Back With Terrible Spells, But Her Husband Got Cardui - and Now
 She Is Grateful

Mckinney. Texas.-Mrs Mary Steph- enson, of this place, states; About a year and half ago, [ was down in bed for six weeks, not able to sit up. was flat on my back and had ter rible spells Why, it looked know anything. I would get nervous, I couldn't bear anyone to talk to me, T would just jerk and shook with nervousness across my back time. would have dizzy feeling. My limbs ached me and I would get numb and feel so weak. I said 70 my believed I had best try it.
 He got me a bottle of Cardui, and when I had only taken one half bot tie of Cardui I felt stronger I took half dozen bottles altogether. then was up, in three I was doing my work praise Cardui for believe it saved my life and I am grateful"
 For over 40 years Cardui has been helping weak, sick women back to health and strength. Try 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11

and possesses an attractive personality, which is winning for her many friends. MT. and Mrs. Smith are at home in the May apartments
 Miss Jeannette Hirsch of Monroe La, is spending few days in the city as the guest of Miss Mildred Wall.
 
 Mrs Norvell Culom is in Philadelphia ,where she was called on account of the illness of her father, MT. Edward T. Johnson of that city.
 Mrs Robert Ingalls, and little son, Rob- ert, Jr., have returned from stay in Florida.
 Mrs George Williamson and Miss Lynda Williamson of Decatur will arrive tomorrow to be the guests of Mir and Mrs, Hubert Scruggs.
 Mr., and Mrs. Charles Plosser and baby are at Biloxi.
 Mrs J. F. Fries has returned from d visit to New Orleans and other southern points,
 guest of her father, MT. Perkins Ellis Mr. and Mrs. oscar Underwood, Jr, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Under wood. having recently returned from Prattvlle.
 MT. I. E. Loveman of Baltimore is the guest of his mother, Mrs. David Love- man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
JUDY-GOODWIN

Following the regular Wednesday night prayer meeting services at the First Baptist church in Florence, a beautiful marriage ceremony was per formed by the pastor, Dr. L. l.. Gwalt- ney, when Miss Cora Goodwin, the pastors assistant, became the wife of Mir O. l.. Judy, cashier of the Bank of Moulton.
 MT Fully A. Goodwin of Florala, Ala, gave his sister away, while Mrs. Good win was the matron of honor.
 The bride has a large circle of friends many of whom attended the marriage.
 Boys and girls of the Junior Baptist Young Peoples union served as ushers and the church was beautifully dec- orated by the Woman's Missionary un- ion. Mrs. |. O. Redd played and Mir. w. l. Aiken sang, Come to Me My Darling"
 The bride resided in Florence for the past several months and has been very prominent in church circles Her former home was Georgiana, Ala. The bride and groom left for eastern points and on their return they Will be at the home of their Moulton, Ala. The bride was several times entertained prior to the wedding and Wednesday she was the honored guest at re- ception given jointly by Miss Ada Golf fee and Miss Ruby Whitaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11
News of Society and Activities iGi of Women
lTIHE Alabama division. |. D. c.
 scholarship committee announces

G70HE Alabama division. |. D. C.,
 scholarship committee announces
 the following general and division T. D. c. scholarships open to applicants, for the scholastic year 19i0-20:
 General |. D. C. scholarships are as follows:
 Full scholarship, value $65o Nassar college. Puoshkeepsie. \. Y. Tuition scholarship, value sloo Sophie Newcomb college. New orleans. La: Tuition schol- arship, value S2o0 University of Pennsyl- vauia Philadelphia. Pa; Tuition scholar ship. value SloQ, Converse college, Spar tanburg. s. C.. the Thomas Martin Me morial Tuition scholarship value s1OO Martin college. Pulaski Tenn; Tuition scholarship. value Sl0O Randolph Macon academy scholarship Fort Royal, Va. Tuition, scholarship, value Si5O, New sul- lins college. Bristol, Va.
 Division scholarships are as follows:
 Julia Tatwiler scholarship, value s1Oo University of Alabama. Beneficiary re- quired to board in University dormitory; Virginia Clay Clopton scholarship, value sl0O Alabama Girls Technical institute, Montevallo; beneficiary required to board in institute dormitory. Tuition scholar ship. value Sl9S Lucy Cobb institute. Athens, Ga; Elizabeth B. Bashinsky scholarship. value $10o to be applied to board and fees, at Troy States Normal school, Troy; beneficiary of this schol- ship is required to board in the scholarship, value $65, Louie Comp ton seminary, Birmingham; Tuition scholarship in literary, music art, or domestic science department, value S100 Hartman college Harrimanf Tenn: Tuition scholarship, value s150, Margaret Allen school, Birmingham; Tuition scholarship value s100 Columbia institute Columbia, Tenn; Jones-Miller scholarship value Sl5 covering tuition in Central City Business college, for boys or girls: Tuition scholarship, value s100, Elizabeth Mather college, Atlanta, Ga; Tuition scholarship. value S100 Woman's college. Montgomery; fTubion scholarship, value s75, Cox ege, Atlanta Ga; Tui- ton scholarship, value $65, Central col lege. Cleveland, Tenn; Tuition scholar ship. value S60 Athens college, Athens; Tuition scholarship. value $50 to be ap piled in literary. art or music department. Meridian college, Meridian, Miss; Tui- tion scholarship, value $50, $50 tuition, and s70 toward board. Brenau college, Gainesville Ga; Tuition scholarship, value $200. Paul institute, Washington, D. C.: Tuition scholarship. value $75. Agnes Scott college. Decatur, Ga; Tuition schol- arship, value $75, Wesleyan college. Ma con, Ga: Tuition scholarship, value SIS, in literary department and partial tui- ton in musical department, Alabama Synodical college Talladega; Tuition scholarship, value s65, Judson college. Marion; Lee Memorial scholarship, value siO0. Alabama Polytechnic institute, Au-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-11

tonight, and if it doesn't straighten yoA right up and make you feel fine ana vigorous by morning, 1 want you to go Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel. because it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable. therefore it cannot salivate or make you sick.
 l guarantee that one spoonful of bod. sons Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and frak- ing you feel misera ble. 1 guarantee that bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your chil- dren. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like it's pleasant taste.---.Ady.