davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
Where Medding
Makes Trouble

A good many vars ago there lived
a singular gentleman in the Old
Hall among the elm-trees. He was
sixty years cid, very rich, and some
what odd in many of his habits.
No poor cottage stood in need OF
comforts, which he was not ready
to supply; no sick person Ian
guished for want of his assistance:
and not even beggar went empty
handed from the Hall.
Now it happened that the old
gentleman wanted boy to wait
upon him at table. and to attend
him in different ways, for he was
| very fond OF young people. But
much as he liked the society of the
young, he had a great aversion to
| that curiosity in which many young
people are apt to indulge. He used
to say, "The boy who will peep
into drawer. will be tempted
to take something out of it; and
he who will steal penny in his
youth will steal a pound in his
manhood"
No sooner was it known, that he
wanted boy than four boys came.
On Monday morning four lads
dressed in their Sunday clothes,
made their appearance at the Hall,
Now the old gentleman, being of a
singular disposition had prepared
room in such way that he might
easily know if any OF the boys
would NEEDLE with anything. He
took care that the lads who We're
then at the Hall should be shown
into this room one after another.
Henry Smith was the first to be
showed in the room. Henry was
to stay there twenty minutes, while
the old man was in another room
No sooner was he alone than he
saw a dish of cherries on a plate
He got up from his chair, got a
cherry and ate it. 1t was SO good
he thought he would just take one
more He ate another, then an
other. Now it happened that one
cherry had pepper on it. He go1
hold of it and it burned his mouth
then he began coughing. The ole
man came out and told him to 81
for he didn't want boy that med
died with things.
George Jones was the next DO!
left in the room He saw drawe
half open, and he thought he would
open it more. When he went Il
open it bell rang. Then the OLE
man came in and told him to go
Albert Jenkins was the next bo.
to be left in the room alone. HI
saw a door half open. He wen
to open it and shells went all owe
the floor Then the old man cam
in and told him to go. for he didn'
want boy that peeped into every
lthing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
Fresh Freshies
By BUTCH AND BUTZ.

Attention please! We have just
received this valuable piece OF in
formation! Good authority says,
that the members Of the East
End bunch of boys who accom-
panied the r. H. S. team to Dayton,
saw two moons instead Of one
shining over that reputable city.
Can you explain this optical mirage,
Jimmie?
The twin sisters, Dee Helms and
Kee Blossom have decided to form
vaudeville company. Wait q
minute boys-don't crowd! We
think we can seat you all!
Grannie Hodapp is getting to be
a second Louise Glaum! Isn't she
good at vamping! So says Dee
Helms.
We have just discovered that Dee
Helms is understanding Theda B!
We thought it just came natural.
Joe Huth declares that at the
show he is fond Of saying, I'm
not done yet"
Butt Weidner is getting to be
an expert human fly. But just since
Edith L. lives in fiat.
! We wonder if the Bailey and Os-
borne firm has been located yet
Ralph Brady has had great plea
sure with mis- toy mouse.
Baisel Mann seems to be afraid
of girls.
If l were an ga, Butt Weidner,
| would not prefer the 7As.
What has happened to the crowd
OF locker 81? No more do the
twin sisters grace its vicinity.
| It seems as if the "Orienta,
Dances" drive Rolly Osborne and
Butz Weidner to climbing trees. Be
very careful boys, and don't fall!
| Beachy and Dee have a secret
they aren't even going to tell Mr.
Thompson. Some secret.
The ex-old maid, Madge w. and
the -old-maid Grannie II
and Dee Helms are staunch cham
pions and companions in their Lat
in class.
Wanted-By a good-lookins
young girl with red hair and blu
: eyes and her dark-haired assistan
an opportunity to give their lates
act, "Oinbby," Where is the T
Moor theater located???
, Say, boys, what is that your
after-Coon or squirrel or fox
, that you climb that tree on Nortl
{ Twelfth street? 1t must be a liyel
| one. You seem to have such har
time catching it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Palladium chidren's section OF the Richmond
Saturday afternoon
invited reporters and contributors
advertisements stories local Jokes and
acceptable and will be published Articles should
plainly and side Of the with the
age signed the children
bring
Editor This little
hope boy and girl will use 1t thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
Col Raymond c. coIlinshaw.

Col. Raymond C. Collinshaw. D.
S. c., wasthe first Canadian airraan
TO reach France at the beginning
of the war. He is thus their senior
flying man, although but twenty
four years of age. His official vic
tories number sixty. Although he
has Just returned to Canada he is
not at all weary of flying and Is
already planning to beat the United
States in making the transatlantic
flight and is enlisting financial sup
port that he may make start in
the spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

n civilian attire, arrival IN London
General Boha African British colonies
believed He authority the needs ana
gained during the Boer war
his arrival in London He ne
of South African regiment the
regiment mascot a sprngbok is shown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

Say, boys, what is that you're
after-Coon or squirrel or fox,
that you climb that tree on North
Twelfth street? 1t must be lively
one. You seem to have such hard
time catching it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

Wanted-By a good-looking
young girl with red hair and blue
eyes and her dark-haired assistant
an opportunity to give their latest
act, "Oinbby," Where is the E
Moor theater located???
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
WASHINGTON Gets !.
NEXT CONVENTION;
UNION IS OPPOSED

The Southern Baptist convention
Friday afternoon, on recommendation
Of the committee on time and place,
voted to meet next in Washington,
D. c., May IL, 1920. Rev. John E.
White, Of Anderson, S. c., was chosen
to deliver the convention sermon
with DR.. J. r. Hobbs, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, as alternate.
The committee, headed by DR..
unanimously in favor of Washing
ton.
Invitations were also extended by
Va, and the whole question was
argued before the committee, which
however, reached a unanimous de.
cision in favor of Washington.
The convention will be entertained
by the First Baptist church, OF
Washington. whose pastor, DR.. Henry
cation at the convention from the
District Of Columbia.
That southern Baptists are unaI-
terably opposed to any form OF
church union or the wiping out of
UNCONVENTIONAL lines and are dubious
concerning the propriety of affiliat-
ing with the Inter-Church World
Movement recently inaugurated, was
demonstrated Friday when the South
ern bdpClSC convention neaTQ an AQ-
dress by DR.. J. Campbell White, of
New York City. one Of the active
promoters of the inter-church pro-,
ject. (
While no formal action was taken
by the convention as whole 1t was
indicated that a committee would
present recommendations on the SUBJ
ject before the close of the conven-
ton, while the manifestations of the
messengers during DR.. Whites adj
dress evidenced Enthusiastically the at
titude of the Baptists of the south
IN opposition to any union move-.
ment.
One Of the most important develop
ments of the convention occurred
Friday forenoon when the organiza-
ton unanimously adopted commits
tee report recommending the creation
of an executive committee to handle
the business affairs Of the convention
between annual sessions. This execu-
tive committee Is practically given,
power of attorney and can transact
business of any character, including
the sale Of property.
The convention has decided to
raise 100000 for mission work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

A broad, short, squarely built man
Of forty emerged from the weeds,
went hastily to the car and did some
thing to it. Noise ceased; clouds of
steam continued to ascend from the
crumpled hood.
The other man, even shorter, but
simmer, sauntered out of bed of
milkweed whittier he had been cata-
pulled. He busted with his elbow
a grey felt hat as he stood looking
at the wrecked runabout; his COM
rade, still clutching a cigar between
his teeth, continued to examine the
car.
HE'LL" remarked the short. thick
set man.
Its going to rain like it,. too,
added the other. The thunder boom
ed again beyond Gayfield hills.
what do you know about this!'
growled the thickset man, in utter
disgust DO we hunt for garage
or what?'
tits up to you, Eddie. And say!
What was the matter with you?
Don't you know a bridge when you
see one?"
THAT damn girl" He turned
and looked at Ruhannah, who was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Atlanta Markets

Atlanta Markets
ATLANTA. Ca, May 19.-Cotton by wag
on, steady, Boise.
Tiger lump, 50-b. boxes TIC; Gloss, a
Lib. pkgs., Sc: Chief corn, 40 lib. pkgs.,
Sc; Elastic Laundry, 81 Coz. pkgs., $2.70;
per case; Elastic Laundry. 80 1907. pkgs.,
So. 20 per case.
Pompano, scarce. per pound, SOC; Spanish
mackerel, per pound, 15c; trout. drawn, per
zoe; bluefish. pound. 1sc: whiting. per
pound. 15c; mango snapper. per pound,
121ac; mullet. per pound. 12c.
CEREALS
Purity oats. 1ss, round. $3.50; s6s round,
$3.50; IL family size, $500; Purity grits,
lar Postum. large. 1925; assorted. $3.50:
small, S2.70: Instant Postum, large S4.bO;
assorted. $500: small, $40; Grape-Nuts,
1 15c size. $2s5: individual size. s; 90; Post
kle Corn Flakes, 36s, $40; Roxaue Pan
cake flour. 1Ss. $40: 56s. $4.75.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra ribs, soc: dry salt bel
lies medium to average. 83c; dry salt bel.
lies, light. average, ssc; Cudahy's Puritan
Cudahy's sandwich boiled hams, Soc; Gu.
dahy's Puritan lard, fierce basis, sec; On
ddaahy's Rex lard. s5c; Cudahy's Compound.
Cornfield hams. 1o.l2-lb., &c; UorptieIt
hams. 12-14-lb., SIC; Cornfieid skinned hams
16-lS-lb., BIC; Cornfield picnic hams 6-S-lb.
2Sc; Cornfield breakfast bacon, soc; Corn.
field sliced bacon, lib. BOXES, IL to case
Cornfield pork sausage, fresh link or bulk
24c; Cornfield wieners. in 10-lo. cartons, 22c
Cornfield wieners, i'll 12-lb. kits in pickle
1925; Cornfield bologna sausage, in 25-lb
how ii oI,.l lat,
in 2o-lh. boxes, zoe; Grandlnothers pure leaf
lard, tierce basis, S61Sc; country style pure
lard, tierce basis, 351ac; compound lard
tierce basis, 26Hc.
GROCERIES
Flour-CapitoIa, ASS, $3.50; GAS, $12.70
l2s, $500; Olympia. ASS, $12.75; 24s
Meai-Atlanta Milling company plain
meal. 100 pounds. s4.O5; so pounds. $4.12i
MacEeTeI -, 0-Kno-It. 51s-e-ounce. 1ot
count, S11.0o; Crown Crown sR ounce. ' Go count
$S.25; rs count, $3.50; Nonpareil. $l1.0o@
1850.
B. & NJ. fish flakes. "a; small. sl.45: "a
Beaps-California blackeyes. $500; pink
ounce, 6Oc@$H.5O.
$3.50; teyless,. 4 oils, cenqueror. ss.5S;
key, q oils, in cartons, Homerun. $500
key. q mustard, Imperial. $3.50; key. y
mustards, in cartons, Gnmecock. $500: 49,,
Meats-Potted, 52Kc; roast beef, $500;
coined beef, $500; tripe. $3.50; G. 3. hash
$1.45; hamburger. steaE and onions, $1.45;
veal loaf. $2.25.
Coconos Extract l5c size, $125 per dozen
Minute Tapioca, So. 15G size. $685. pei
can.
Minute Gelatine. &c. 15c size. SO. IS per CTS
Alaga syrup. 4S-11a, 1928 per can; 24-21a
SG.75; 1875. $3.50 per can; Clio. 1925 pei
ran.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
CHAPTER VI
The End of SolifudA

A rain-washed world, smelling
| sweet as wet rose, cloudless Sky
delicately blue, and swollen stream
tumbling and foaming under the
was agreeably conscious as he STEP
ped out on the veranda after break
fast, and, clasping a large gold c1-
gar case, inserted a cigar between
his teeth.
He always had the appearance of
having just come out of a Broadway
barber shop with the visible traces
Of shave. shampoo, massage, and
manicure patent upon his person.
His short, square figure was cloth
ed in well-cut blue serge; a smart
straw hat embellished his head, pol
ished russell shoes his remarkably
small feet. On his small fat fingers
| us. And the odor of cologne ex-
| hailed from and subtly pervaded the
ensemble.
Across the road, hub-deep in wet
| grass and weeds, he could see his
wrecked runabout, glistening with
| raindrops.
He stood for a while on the veran-
| pockets, his cigar screwed into his
| cheek. From time to time he jim
| gled keys and loose coins in his
| pockets. Finally he sauntered down
| the steps and across the wet road
to inspect the machine at closer
view.
Contemplating it TRANQUILITY, head
on one side and his left eye to
avoid the drifting cigar smoke,
he presently became aware of a girl
in a pink print dress leaning over
the grey parapet OF the bridge. And,
picking his way among the puddles,
| he went toward her.
| "a
said, taking off his straw hat.
| She turned her head over her
shoulder; the early sun glistened
on his shiny, carefully parted hair
and fingered in glory on a diamond
scarf pin.
uncertainty, for the memory Of their
first meeting on the bridge had not
entirely been forgotten.
You had breakfast early" he
said.
He kept his hat off; such little
| courtesies have their effect; also 1t
was good for his hair, which, he
feared, had become a trifle thinner
| recently.
ut is beautiful weather." said Mr.
Brandes, squirting at her through
his cigar smoke.
yes" She looked down into the
tumbljng water.
| This 1S a beaut1rul country, ism
| it, Miss Carew?"
with his head little on one side
he inspected her. There was only
the fine curve Of her cheek visible
and a white neck under the chestnut
hair; and one slim, tanned hand rest
ing on the stone parapet.
do you like motoring?" he asked
Eyes. I have only been out a
few times"
It'll have another car up here in
a few days. I'd like to take you
out
She was silent.
Ever go to Saratoga" he in.
quired.
NO"
"I'll take you to the races-witl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
Cottonseed Crushed During Season
4,@3,837 Tons; on Hand 1928

19Less cotton seed hand at mill
April 80 while Oil
81O000O
according the bureaus monthly
issued
Cotton received at mills August to April 80 amounted
1858 April 80 1929 tons.
August April 80
April 80
OIL 1199,027,9 $50 and 15271S,330 pounds
Refined oil 942,797, $50 and 260115,299.
meal 1,982,048 ,708 tons.
$4,000 bales 275,361
oil
of cake and meal 1908 ines 65046
bales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 19.-Renewed strength in
the corn market developed today owing large
settled weather. Besides, country offerings
to arrive were small. Ouening prices, which
ranged from % to 2sc higher, with July
S1.59h to $1.O1 and September $1.54B to
81. 55A, were followed by moderate further
gains.
The market closed unsettled, 1850 to 24c
net higher, with July $161A to $1.61h and
September $1.55ss to $1.5515.
Oats hardened with corn.
Provisions were lifted by the advance OF
hogs and corn.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In
The exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
German Insurance Men
Wall at Naturalization

Directing to the naturalization OF
insurance as q measure which will
shut German companies permanently
out Of British and American fields.
Insurance is one Of the few profit
able exports to England we have
left" thew plead,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

CoTTONSEED OIL MARKET
NEW YORK, May 19.-Cottonseed oil clos
ed firm. October. $3.50; November-D ecem-
Der and January, %. 90. Sales, 200.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
PERSONAL

TOBACCO habit and indigestion NOV he
easily overcome with pleasant Florida
root Just send address. n. n. Stokes,
Mohawk. Fla.
SEND FOR FREALTRFATWENT- Worst
forms Blood disease WEIGH MEDICINE
CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET
Price fixed by the Government. }

rude oil, prime basis ............... I7h
Cottonseed meal, per cent ammonia. So. 90
Cottonseed meal. Der cent. Georgia
common point rate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "
CottonSeed hulIs, loose 1900
Tinters, clean mill rim ...,. At
SHEPARD & GLUCK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-The advance
in cotton was carried into new high grounds
today, when even July at one time was
at premium over the board quotation on
spots. Good cables and bad weather en-
couraged the buying and the market held
its advancing tendency until realizing by
longs became heavy. Reactions are to be
expected afer such advances IS we have
experienced of late but still higher levels
are probable in the near future,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
PRICES SMASHED


Every sufferer from Wesk Lungs
everyone afflicted with chronic cough
should read this remarkable history
Of a druggist, afflicted with tuberculosis,
who exprimented on himself, seeking e
road to health. With his simple treat
ment any cough-racked. tortured per-
son may find quick reliefs in a home
treatment. Soothing pleasant, anyone
may use 1t under plain directions Just
send. name and address on post card to
ADILINE, 2009 Capital Trust Bldg,
Columbus, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20

N0T1cT TO rT7RLiC-Tho n6Tino~shin cor:
poraton known MS the Fl. ". Clark Hat
marcel post. Florida and general mail order
Nusiness will be conducted by Mr.: A. y.
Rennett under the firm name of G.. Y.
Hat Co. Your work will he done under Mr..
Rennett's personal sunervision ms heretofore.
AGENTS wanted. Send for CIV price list and
illustrated catalogue. G. E. p. Hat Co., 1913
Broad ST.. Jacksonville. Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
LIVE STOCK By WIRE

CHICAGO, May 19.-Hogs: Receipts
100000; market fairly active, mostly loo
to zoe higher than Saturday; top $21.
bulk. $21. 0O@21.2O; pigs, $1Ss5@20.0O.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; beef steers slow
to unevenly lower; early sales 25c lower;
butchers stock, calves and feeders steady;
beef steers, medium and heavy weight,
1875; common, $11 .75@14.00; light weight,
good, $13.75@1675; medium, $10.50@14.0 90;
butcher cattle, heifers, $s.25@15.25; cows,
$S.15@14.S5; veal calves, light and heavy
weight, $13.75@1475; stocker steers, $3.50
@13.75
sneep-Receipts is 900; bids unevenly low
er; no sales; lambs, "a pounds down, $13.25
@19.75, So pounds up, $1275@1465; culls
and comhon, $9.00@12.50; springs, $3.50
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, May 19.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000, including 30 Texans; mar
ket steady: native beef steers, $11.50@1S.5o
yearling steers and heifers, $9.50W1G.00;
cows, S10.50013.50; stockers and feeders,
$11.00@14.50; calves, $7.75@15.00; Texas
steers, SO 00@1s.00; cows and heifers,
$7.50115.O0
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: market &c to 1Oc
higher; mixed and butchers. $20.40@20.75;
good and heavy, $21 .00G2115 rough, $1,000
$4,000; light, S20.45m21.00 pigs, $1J.50Q
5000; hulk, $20.65@21.1O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market steady;
clipped ewes, $13.00@14.50; lambs, SIS. 25@
1S.5n Gamers and choppers, S6.OO@S.50.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 19.-Cattle: Re
CENTS 1900; Csc to SOC higher.
Hogs-Receipts $500; zoe higher: 165
pigs, 120 pounds dwon, SITS; throwouts,
$500 down.
sheep-Receipts 80; active lambs, $3.50;
sheep, $3.50 down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
One Dollar
Is a Very Small Sum Nowadays

1t won't buy two pounds of beefsteak.
1t won't buy pair of shoes
1t won't buy suit of clothes.
1t won't pay for trip around the world
One dollar will give you the equivalent of that trip around
world-for it will bring you from until February 1s
1920 THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL twice each week. The
latest events in the world centerhe latest developments
the Peace Conference.-The the Bosevk doing in Rus
sia-and the intimate local happenings in which every
and much can be found in THE SEMI-WEEKLY
JOURNAL.
One Dollar will pay for THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL fol
practically ten monls-ten month"; little more thar
cent an ssuecan you think of anything reasonable
anything in these days of the High Cost Of Living wher
The best and Invest paper the South for one dollar from
until February 1st 192o Think, Friends and then-Ge
Busy!
If you already subscriber to THE JOURNAL we viii
advance your subscription forytwo weeks for one doar
Send US three subscriptions at the above prices and we will
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-05-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED HE1P-HGale.
BE sIfo a deteefioe. E9ceIIent opportunity, good
pay: travel. Write O. u. Ludwig. 1853
westover bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
MEN-Don't look for positions; we guar
antee to teach you barber trade In rev
weeks; paying position guaranteed waiting
in chain of shops tools tree ssps
for testimonials and catalogue. Jacksonville
Barber Col, S22 W.Bay ST., Jacksonville, Fla:
WANTED HELP-FEnkALE
WANTED At 0NCE~A good Christian lady
to keep house for three small boys. No
objection to widow with one or two chill
dren. For particulars address Box 167, Win
ter Garden, Fla.
HELP sell our salesmen's samples; hdkfs.'
Prices very low; 1915 assortments. Lace
Place, 10 Green ST., Cincinnati, o.
WANTED-A lady housekeeper not younger
than %, smart, healthy and an agree
able disposition. to do cooking and work
ing and care for three children, $40 per
month with raise If satisfactory, by wild
over of IS years, living on the farm: An.
swer at once. giving full description of
yourself. Address A. NJ. Myers, Enigma,
Ga, Route 1.
WANTED AELP- Ma1ssTenaIs
AMERICAN CITIZENS, IS to go. including
women, investigate Immediately your
rights to government employment. Let me
send you Form NH 901 for free advice.
Earl Hopkins. Washington, D. 9.
U. s. GOVERNMENT now needs hundreds
1s or Ever 9rst
year. Quick raise: Short hours. Paid vaca-
ton Common education sufficient. Write
Immediately for free list positions now oh
tainable. FRANKLIN Institute, Dept. F-Io3'
Rochester, N. Y.
wANTED--Agents.
AGEETS-Big pay and free automobile in
Producing wonderful new gasoline saver:
Sunctute-proof: five-year spark plugs an m,
'Eher economical anto necessities. Outfit
Zee. Il Ballwey. % Sta. F. louisville. Ky:
&AKE and sell your own goods. Formnlas
by expert chemists. Manufacturing proc
esses and trade secrets. Write for formula
cata1cg. Rrown-Mystic Co.. Washington. DC.
WOODROW WnsON-Life and Work. from
cradle TO forming Peace Terms for World.
Rig hook. will contain Pence Treaty. Out
GREATEST MAN OF THE AGE. Phillips
Publishing Co., Chicago, Atlanta. Address
nearest office.
THE Return of the Colored Troons. Beauti-
full large picture in colors. Rig seller.
Agents price 10c each. dnz. 100. 100 Tor
$50 postnaid. Jas. Lee Co.. 20 So. Gin
ton ST., Chicago.
AGENTS-To travel nv automobile 1nrronuc-
ing our big line Of fast summer sellers.
The greatest line on earth. Make SO day
easily. Complete outfit and automobile fur
nishnd to workers. Write at once for ex-
c'rsive territory. American Products Co.,
1000 American Bldg. Cincinnati. o.
AUTHORIZED NEGRO WAR BOOK. 700
pages. by Kelly Miller. Of Washington.
n. c., and an assistant Of the war depart
ment. best book for colored peonle ever
written: over 100 pictures; price on'~ $3.50
selling like wildfire: big agents r"tftt free:
Det the hig hook: act nnick AUSTIN JEN-
KTNS CO.. 423-9th N. w. washington. D. G.
wTsrEITANENUS
NOTICE TO pT-RTIC-The par-nershin cor
poration known MS the Fl. W. Clark Hat
Co. has been mutually dissolved and the
parcel post. Florida and general mail order
husiness will be conducted by Mr.. A. v.
~ z