davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
Plead Guilty to Fraud
On Their Income Taxes

Boston. June civilian A. En0-
lish and John H. O'BrIen. members
Of the firm Of English d O'Brien.
Inc. wool merchants. pleaded guilty
in federal cour, today TO an indict-
ment charging conspiracy to de-
fraud the government IN connection
with FEDERAL income taxes. The men
were indicted last July. since which
time they have been AT liberty On
SIS 900 bond each. II was stated in
court today that the defendants
were prepared TO pay SI.50o,oo0 to the
internal revenue department. The
cour, continued the case without
sentence until Thursday. when EVIL
dence Will be presented as 20 tho
amount involved n the charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
chieano Cattle Market

chicago.
HoGAReceipts 5000 Market mostly
Is TO 8 cents lower than yesterday 5
general trade. Early top 1850. Estimat-
ed tomorrow 5000 Bulk Of sales ec,0n
mas: heavy weight 2o0aD4o: medium
weight aoi0QD4o; light weight 1851 700 :
light lights .s7s429se Heayy paekIns
rough. Is5@1s75. Pigs 1soe91s75-
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Beet steers
steady TO Is cents lower; she stock and
bulls oiE quarter lower; Gamers STEADY
calves 5 cents lower; feeders slow and
steady Estimated tomorrow 5000. Beef
steers: Medium and heavy weight
ana good 117sdl475: common 1e75Mll75:
light weight. good and cho,oe. l2ionlao
common and medium s75G124o. Butcher
cattle: Heifers 725a13oo; cows 7oodlN5;
Gamers and cutters 55G7o Veal
calves. light and handy weights. l40oQ
800 Feeder. steers looeal:9; stocker
SHE EP- Receipts 1900 Market
steady to strong Estimated .o ro5n pr y
ins Up i20@1sS: springs i5ood1soo; year
Ing wetheFs 1o66d1s3 Ewes; Medium
eced and choice sooa1o5o; cuils and COM
mon 400@375.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
Steamer AlbroOk Takes to
Water at Stockton Springs

Stockton Springs. Ne. June g.
The steamer Albrook. = FerrIs-type
vessel Of $500 tons. built for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. was
launched here today. Mrs. Anvil W.
Smith Of Wakefield. Mass. wife Of
he corporation treasurer. chrstened
the steamer with roses and spring
water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

warnings regarding the danger Of the
continued activities. ConJecturee re-
Eardin- the resignation Of flank a;
Vanderiip as president OF the Nat1onaI
C;tv Bank were varied. and the bears
seized upon the incident to hammer the
market.
Bonds also showed reactionary ten
As well. Total sales. par value. aggre-
gated N.o50.o0O. Old Z. S. bonds were
UNCHANGED on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
Boston 7e.auce Market

Boston June 2.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle Id2s-
BETTER-Northern creaTnerv extras
56G56S. western do. 552l56
CHEESE-New twins extras CSC 33s
CORN-No. yellow to5d197
EGGS-Nearoy henuary 56G51; west
ern extras $3.50.
FLOUR-Sprlng patents 18Th, sacks.
13O11300
HAY-No Timothy i2dA.
LAMBS-spring 850d 5000.
OATSFancy 10 TO 42-ib. sacks NiGs2
PCRK-Medium racks S0lo
POTATOES-Malne. per 100 lbs. car
lots. 24cI250
SUGAR-Granulated. wholesale. 9S5
per 100 lbs n bulk
vEAL-i6620
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

The aggregate II livestock At brlgn-
ton. n atertown ana he local slaughter
houses:
This week: catt!. $50, sheep -as4.
calves 4525 hogs 3o,7a5-
Last week. Cattle 1897. sreep -2ia.
'- 5ne ear ear a aea Little 10 m sheep 400,
calves 57:3, hogs "a
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle ISL sheep : calves 50 hogs ga.
TONE OF THE MARKET.
There was light run Of stock at
The yards and he market was quiet.
with The zone generally weaker than
before Beef cattle We're N lighter
demand and averaged lower. only
he really aolCe cattle bringing the
TOP figures. For fancy steers ana
oxen re market ranged from II L.
z IS .-zc, good to choice cattle L II
ala l-1c coarse and thin cacttlIe
10 l-24l2 1-2c Choice heavy COWS
ana heifers 1ldl3c, medium to good
cows 9G1lC. poor to ordinary IL
&c. Gamer and bologna cows
1-4@6 lie. bulls .T10 I-Zc.
Veal calves were without change.
Shipments Of small calves from New
York are beginning 70 decline. The
demand for good calves was fairly
active. Choice heavy calves 13dlec.
good average calves lodl3c. coarse
calves. drinkers and grassers 7G1oc.
small calves sS.509:5 each.
Hogs were n good demand. but
there was some decline in prices
though not important. Western hogs
were IN good supply AT the packing
houses and there was a fair supply
at The Yards. Live hogs ranged from
1920 Lee and dressed hogs from
Is l-292e l-2c
No sheep nor lambs were brought
% he yards and there was no quot
able market. Nominally sheep are
quoted At -dloc and lambs 1o016c.
Mich cow trade was steady with
no change in prices from previous
week. There was an ample supply.
Good average cows sell from 5000
$50. with choice heavy mixers up
10 500. and poor and ordinary cows
down 70 about se5 Stock bulls range
from ss51s75 each.
The live poultry market was r.
regular. with fowl up to 5Sd4oc.
brollers down to 45d50c. and old
BOOSTERS o4a225c.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef cattlec. A. Eastman sold 6
cows 70 av. SC. J. D. Mylen sold
COW. $50 10 at SIC. J. .. Ellsworth
sold : choice steers. o7so h at 14c.
COW, 30 n. at Sc. cow. $50 b. at SC.
and > cows. 1920 lbs. at &C. Otis H
Eo-busf sold COW, II nc. cow Zoe.
COW, 100 lbs. at She. COW. 20 lbs.
At SC, COW. $50 fne. AT : lac
Veal Calves-Otis H. Ferbush sold
Is calves. from 1od17 Tic J. "
Ellsworth sold "A calves at 12c. c. A.
Eastman sold so calves at 13 lee. J.
D. Mylen sold calves. $40 lbs. at loc.
and small calves. at $3.50 each.
Hogs-C. A. Eastman sold 80 hogs
at IA 1-2c. ]. w Ellsworth sold 81
hogs at 1sc. Otis H. Ferbush sold 3,
hogs $50 n. at 20 lac. 3 hogs. $40
n. at 10 lac. hogs. 80 10. at 1sc.
and 4 hogs. go n. at lie.
Mich Cows. W Ellsworth sold
3 mixers at $40 each i
HORSE MARKET
Boston. June s.-The horse market
was steady. with a continued active
demand Some Of the best horses
amongst the green westerns sold at
slight advances. but prices on the
whole helS az about the same values
as a wick axo. Supplies .wese some-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
tEW YORK STOCK MARKET
aTss Of 10 Days Dealings in All
ne -eacing Stocks

T'-E. re 3.-The speculative
-..-t ssaonal interests have
e. 'sA1 r-eavlng on the stock
t ras --ually torn 70 shreds
ass- which bordered on
80 ..--a-..a AZ the close ana
T.c. -c-s than 1000. 900 shares
,aads -.-ustrative Of the NO.
,.1s-o-s -ras the movement IN
: T7o.er mich after rising 70
r - -u!ed under forced
I -ssasr Re market soon re-
q Y sxca-t ot 5 to s points n
;Eaas Is re result Of active
--c:ssElo-al selling and ap-
o- az 9 re money outlook.
T-ra-- -ovenent WAS suoee-
t-scksd -.-:oLxh the aggressive
Is =: s----= POOLS. this conpeii-
= covering ~ those profession
al - Ii extensive 'snor,
-g-' 20 aariv today n con-
g; - - money rates rI1l-
- -sto|-c here were recov-
---c ~ = points n various
Is stz,-1-a rails were under
a-s:a2- assure throughout the
',sr --1-s,1 alter became the
i.,o. IL. loans rising to u
: rs.-- ought a deluge Of
1t -.aEaet both tor the long
= accc -, LadAr which prices
" : r-sC. 1:.ate fashion. In
-a-i-'ss - ar!at;ons between
40 --Tss- cures Of the day
0--.s Foremost n the
'ss t4z. a. Petroleum. Stude-
.-' a. s-aationA CORPORA
= o--+ Atlantic. Gulf &
PES q. - z-aI Motors United
g - rom 1895 to 106s.
ll-- n 80 30 shares.
~ ao1Iatio9 todAy was
-. ., So -aE-ers 20 be a nat.
~ Ire n the paN OF
.ssS'o'a-s e Led authoritative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
Chieano Produce Market

Chicago. June 5.
Enhancement Of values N the corn
market made further progress today
owlnE largely 70 unapsted competition
between industries and shippers. The
close was nervous al 4 TO cents net
higher with July ii 20 171l and Septen1-
Der 1871 10 49, Oats gained 70 cent
Provisions closed unchanged to a. cents
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

Boston Livestock Market
Especially reported for the Kennebec
Jouraal)
Stock Yards. June 8.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
New York Money Market

New York. June J.
Mercantile pape- 5sd5s.
Sterling sO-day bills ASS.
Commercial 6o-day bills on banks 4o7s
Conmerclal S0-day bulls 4.57. demand
4.61. cables 4.62.
Francs. demand SIS. cables SIS
Gullders. demand $50. cables g.
Lire. demand sl2. cables $40
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds Irregular
Time loans strong: 60 days. 70 days
and SIX months 5Sd6
Can money strong: high II. low S. ru!-
ing rate s.. closing bid 70. offered al 1p1.
last loan 10. bank acceptances 4.
Ar nun .................... eei
z. S. IS reg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g
4. a. i06
A. xo,,r 1861
.nr,o. Frrncn IS .................. s7s
Steei ref. 5s ............. Io0s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

New York Produce Market
New York. Iune 5.
vHEAT-spot steady; No. 2 red "
elevator export.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

Boston Market
Maine Brokerage Co. 335 Water street.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04
HORSE MARKET

Boston. June 3.-The horse market
was steady. with a continued active
demand. Some Of the best horses
amongst the green westerns sold at
slight advances. but prices on the
whole helS at about the same values
as a wesk aga. Supplies wese some-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

cOok-first class: high wages paid.
in private family. for summer months or
longer # mutually satisfactory. refer
ences required. Write or phone COL
NARSTON I. BOGERT. Belgrade
Lakes, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-04

Good Things 70 Eat 81
LOOKING 0IL~Oouglas oil for general
purposes either dressing or cooking.
Trv this new product on oar suaran-
tee Money! hack ( dissatisfied. E "
Church. AUGUSTA.
KENNEBEC Journal Want ADS. IN
dexed every day
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
MRsFEITONS TALKS
CONDUCTED BY
Mas WI. FELTON,
rhe .HaA1ng Problem

The more / see of taxing methods
now in use and the more 1 eX-
iected by the governing authorities,
the more L am convinced that we
have completely failed in proper
tax gathering. That the people are
very much dissatisfied goes without
saying. The inequalities are monu-
mental because of favoritism on one
hand and the desire to make people
whom the assessors dislike pay more
than justice and even decency calls
for.
I am pretty we'll acquainted in
my own immediate neighborhood,
and l can give some extracts from
our own tax digest which 1 feel
sure will bear out my contention.
For instance, / find that a farm
with which L have been acquainted
for nearly tWo-thirds of a century,
and which adjoins me, and for which
the present owner paid $4,000
some months ago, is assessed on the
tax digest at $4,000. That is the
valuation accepted by our asses
scrs. l find that an adjoining farm
is assessed at $4,000, that the own
e. paid $11,500 for two years ago.
! also find short distance off,
not half mile away, that a we'll
furnished farm of $50 acres was
assessed last year at $1,000, little
over ten dollars an acre. | also
adjoining, but surrounding the
aforesaid 160 acres, assessed at $40
per acre in 1918, and raised to
neerly $26 per acre in 1919. When
that old lady was assessed on land
adjoining a good part in the woods
her land should be lowered, or these
other lands, all belonging to men
(Who could vote) should be raised
In some sort of decent proportion.
Nevertheless these assessors, who
had no mercy on the old lady, who
had no vote, raised this same land
to nearly $26 per acre in 1919.
The shamelessness at the proceed
ing is so apparent that such a digest
should be draped in black. The splen-
did. river farms on the EtoWah river
are on the pages of the tax digest
is assessed at $4,000. No raise for
1919. That old lady's farm has $50
acres and they assess her 500 acres
at SIT, 050-more than twice as much.
Another splendid farm on Etowah
$4,000. The old lady's farm with
which l am well acquainted, is as
sessed nearly twice as much as this
magnificent well improved river
lands. One has $50 acres and the
One magnificent estate covering
% lots of land. presumably 40 acre
lots, is assessed at $4,000, in 1918
and 1919. Compare this tract with
that old lady-who is over eighty
years old-and her $50 acres assess
ed $17,05
A magnificent river farm of 485
acres, is assessed at $4,000. A frac--
tion over $40 per acre, and would
easily sell at $4S,000. Compare with
my old lady's tract of $50 acres,
loaded down with cruel injustice in
an assessment of $1,000. To be
fair, decently fair( that magnificent
river farm should have been assessed
at least five dollars more per acre,
than the old lady's upland farm.
Three white men have been draw
ing fine salaries since the tax receiv-
er turned in his books, and all this
land was inside of an hours drive
from the courthouse.
The thing is so absolutely shame
less, that a public investigation will
likely be called for.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
DEAR MARGERY
BYMAPGAPET WILDE
CONTINUED from Last Lssuel

Din last ASSuG)
I It's your business, whether you
and invited me to Florida for spin.
I'm going, Marge.
Please don't be jealous, but know
I'll have beautiful trip-and love-
ly spins. I'll spin him few yarns
about Margery. too! I meant to
peace offering at their door, but fail
ed in all my beautiful schemings.
So now I'm trying to readjust my
self to getting down to living in
Spratts again. May the dear God
have mercy on my soul and body.
Marge, except a few of our near
neighbors who once hated automo-
biles, and enjoyed placing rocks in
the ruts, and fence rails crosswise
the road, and glass in wheeltracks,
have reformed enough to spin some
going some-for them.
So, Marge, I'm home again, and
plotting up mischief.@ Haven't Gre
ated sensation yet, but that's not
saying won't before the pears out.
Now, I'm not plotting Opponents
L can think of doing would be to don
riding habit and ride cross saddle
at mad gallop along the highways
and I've nothing to gallop on ex-
cept one mule so old it would fall
down in the ruts and chuck holes
of these heather roads, and the 9th
er mule would climb trees when an
auto came along, so I'm badly out of
1t there! There's one man we meet
oftentimes who causes said mule to
try. and whirl around and chase him
self home. Mans Fred Bigelow.
I'm sure you have a higher opinion
OF our mule, now, Marge!
one day we'd met stream of
traff1c-in fact, had to stop along
side the highway in order for it
or us-to be saved from headlong
collision! I looked at the men in
[ remarked to Don, "Oh, I'm sure
glad I'm married because if I wasn't
ana had to hunt for a husband out
Of this bunch, I'd die an old maid"
He said, you should worry! You
got the pick of the bunch
That a mans conceit Rarge.
After we first married I wanted to
educate Don up to the higher uplifts,
Such as l read of in magazines, so
once he entered the room during my
reading, and l asked, Say, honey,
WHAT'S woman's crowning glory?"
"A man." he promptly replied!
L was indignant, yet laughed at
his ego training, and continued my
perusal of womens coiffeurs, and
new ways of fixing her headgear of
croWning glory.
Other night we sat round hreside
reading. Comforts of Home 1
thought, sending the blessedness of
having even this in wartime.
After reading awhile 1 launched
forth eloquently 41ating to Don my
wonderful adventures in the west,
during his absence here, before /
came also.
Pretty soon he yawned.
Then began pulling off his shoes.
l knew what was coming, but /
continued my spelling in vain.
That man yaw-led some more and
said, "To bed for me-"
please wait and let me tell you
some more. just got started
good" I pleaded. "Oh, call in the
cat. It'll listen!"
call that cruelty to animals,
Marge!
If his scotch-Irish eyes hadn't
twinkled, I'd have been so mad! And,
there wasn't any pie to throw!
I'm glad you're going to send
your boy to his grandma to cheer
her some. She's all broken up,
dear, and it won't hurt Al bit to
see little Hugh. either. And, they'll
all love him so!
Write, Letters save my life
from-oh, froh giving UP the ghost!
LOVE DEANE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
CHICKEN RAISING
BY LIZZIE O THOMAS
Past, Present and Future

| have seen and talked with a
great many people in these last two
minded, thinkers and "gasbags", all
sorts and conditions. I've talked
with the old and the young, as we'll
as the middle-aged Ny theory has
been that the old people, as a rule
show us how people lived and
die aged show us the mixture of
then and now while the teens and
twenties show US the future and the
influence of the past.
l an an optimist, and believe that
there are twice as many go, peo-
hundred years ago. But L also be-
lleve that the same unrest, the same
struggle by the lawless element,
the same determination by the bot
tom rail- to show we'!-bred people
that the bottom rail" is as good as
any, will keep this country in a
turmoil for a time just as the close
of the war in the sixties did. Some
people are rich now who barely had
necessities ten years ago. 1t Will
certainly turn their heads unless
is given her full share of alteration,
and the children are drilled into
thinking that tn >se weari ~ fine
clothes are the ones to run after.
Two uLIl6 SlflS were making a
fire in a store, one visiting girl said:
my goodness. that's something I
never have done" Well, was the
quiet rejoinder, your mother has
cooked and washed dishes and even
worked in the field"
There was never any disgrace in
honest labor but it is a disgrace to
he ashamed of the fact that one has
worked.
There is never any surety about
riches, and the girl or boy whose
parents let him or her grow up in
idleness, and with just a smatter-
ing of an education. will live to
regret it.
1 heard man say that his neigh
boris poor fence had ruined at least
dozen cows and hogs wanted
to say, yes, and the poor fences
that pretend to hedge in the young
er generation are running the chill
dren of the neighborhood
The ten commandments are as
much a part of Gods plan today
as they were when the children of
Israel were encamped near Sinai
There is sensational trial now
going on in California that has I'M
earthed the past of prominent
man His family are hurt and NOR
tilted to have their name so UNI
pleasantly brought before the pub
lie. Somebody has looked back. has
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
AUNT JULIA'S
l.. 7 I" TER BOX


l ONE a pleasant
enjoy the with and promised
you things Tonight
travelling an will short
most the water AS passed through Connecticut
Now, learned
to while they and
pride to think how they staunchy by
n of need.
you letters awaiting haven't
hadt to looking forward to
wUithpl AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12

Densfield. Ga, Nov. 21, 1919.


Dear Margery: Well, I'm in
Spratt's back, in Sleepy Owl Hollow,
again. after three years of the west!
And you refused to come with me.
I really did plead with you to accom-
pany me back south; had your and
AIS reconciliation all but written up,
Happy Ever After" I wanted to
make Mrs. Mcfarland happy in her
old days. [ meant to be the good
angel, the heroine go between" all
so lovely in the play, but fate de-
creed it otherwise. And, I've heard
they blame me, in part, for your in
dependent spirit bucking up courage
to go west! My letters, they claim,
inspired you with thier pep" And,
Marge, it wasn't southern pep, was
it? Nor did you need them to help
you get up speed enough to break the
speed conventions? It's me that's
thinking you didn't have to go out
side their domain for excuses to
leave on. And, all that's past proves
true that no roof is big enough for
two families.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
HELP KEEP Down EXPENSES

Dear Household: It has been some
time since I have written to Our
Corner" so 1 thought that L would
write again, as there have not been
very many letters lately. We have
had lots of rain, and crops are sorry
around here.
Mrs. Thomas, I surely hope that
your mother is we'll by now. Lillian
is. If you see this in "our" paper,
as you did my other letter, be sure
to write me. Sisters, l wish to tell
you of the use that l make of the
large flower sacks. Cloth is so high
these days, [ rip them up and dye
them and make the children's every
day dresses. Some of you may think
this not much of an idea, making
dresses of flower sacks f0r children.
but if you could see Elsie and
Elaine's pretty pink ones, and the
red ones, I'm sure that you would
change your mind. BY the way, L
dyed most of them with a red cotton
sweater that faded awfully. [ just
put the sweater in the pot and, add
ing water, [ boiled it hard. Then
l removed it, and after dampening
the pieces of cloth, I boiled them in
the red water [ added a handful Of
salt after the water began to boil
to set the dye, and they don't fade
like the sweater did. Hoping to hear
from some of you. I will close.
KATIE STEWARD.
r R Box 178 AtmOre, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
CONTINUED Fl
Eighteen Months Later,
SLEEPY Owl Hollow"
May 20, 1919.

Eighteen Months Later,
SLEEPY Owl Hollow"
May 20, 1919.
Dear Margery: Though I plan,
ned to go to Florida, L never did
until last week.
I've just returned home.
You know with AL in France this
long time, doing a mans bit in the
war all those months, and now can't
get home, because of work still to
do, and two sons who'll never re-
lands heart is broken completely.
It's the blessedest thing you ever
done when you sent your boy to her.
Hugh has given her something young
to cling to, live for and work for
and plan to keep living for. You
And, could he ever realize the strug-
gle you endured when you toiled from
4 mornings till 8 evenings, trying
to keep him with you and soul and
body together? No! He never will
forget. His grandma teaches him to
remember!
Marge. pen of mine can never
describe my visit. She was pitifully
glad to see me.
SO was Mr.. NJ.
Hugh couldn't remember me so
well. And, they talked of you-you
Margery, she's i'll. She is old. And,
never can be strong nor happy any
more with two lying in their graves
in France, and the one who can't
get away, there yet!
I've written to Al, along with Don,
sending him news from this side,
since he's been in France. I can't
see that he's changed any, except to
grow more arrant and boastful. But,
let that pass.
Listen: 1 went in your room one
day. The room you left long ago.
And, your things remain placed just
as you left them. Even your gar
ments remain in the closets, where
your own hands placed them so long
ago, and with my fingers 1 caress-
might convey it to you!
Oh! Margery!
If ever L saw soul misery in
womans eyes I saw it in hers!
And, dearest, if you want to make
and sunny here's the one great OPP
Life is so short, Margery!
come soon! You are needed there,
Margery, to minister to a woman's
sick soul! Your child needs his
mother
AIS far away The ocean, so wide,
lies safely between. You need not
fear his presence. And, they need
you-want you-my dear Margery!
Prayerfully,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-09-12
800 Eggs a Day

Since using TWO for ONE I get
$50 to 800 eggs a day instead of rs
or 30" writes J. C. Hoff of Indiana.
This wonderful egg producer has
made thousands of dollars profit for
poultry owners all over the United
States. Now is the time to increase
your egg supply for the fall and win
ter when eggs will be selling at S1O0
a dozen. Give your hens 1.-TWO for
ONE the tonic that makes layers
and real money-makers out of every
single solitary hen you own. Send
500 to Kinsella Co., 1856 LeMoyne
Bldg, Chicago, for trial size or send
$500 for large box which contains
three times the quantity of trial box
and which is full seasons supply.
We guarantee to return your money
If not satisfied. Enter our free S.
10000 egg-laying contest; full par
ticulars are given with each box OF
1.-TWO for ONE ~ AdVt