Newspaper Page Text
2
ROOSEVELT NAMES
DEMOCRAT ft JUDGE
DISTINGUISHED ALABAMIAN WAI
BORN IN GEORGIA—POLITICAL
EFFECT DISCUSSED. -
‘‘• • f
.WASHINGTON. D. C.. OcL 7>-Pre*L
dent Roo«eveit today appointed Ex-Gov
ernor Thoma* Good* Jone*, of Alabama,
to be United State* district Judge of the
middle ind northern district of Alabama
to fill the v-aoancy caused by th* death of
Jtfdge John Bruce.
Ex-Governor Jane* ha* always been a
Democrat and was twice chief executive
as hi* state. Ha was General Gordon'*
adjutant general during th* civil
MN a* a gold Democrat, h* supported
palmer and BUlfcwN.
jt la understood tbfit Booker T. Wa*h-
Mgton the well known negro educator,
wa* one of ex-Governor Jones' support*
The latter a»t. «taly'h*s aided Wash-
I *1
t *
-
J
EX-GOV. THOMAS G. JONES.
- - —1
fcsgton tn hi* -fl art* the negro.
Out he oppoiedUße ffegro safe**' mnend
«Mnt incorporated "la tlOlßbama -o**-.
•tttutten. "
Representative Tbompdoa.-*vf Alabama.
M Democrat, wtio learned ®C *W3*rrefnor
Jißes appointment from th* president
tfteuelf. upon leaving th* white house *x
preesed satisfaction over the president's
det ton "Governor Jones, - ' Mid he. ”1*
Apt only on* of th* ablest lawyers fit
tolumi hut one of the moat prominent
and highly esteemed cittsens of th* state.
This act of President Roosevelt will place;
Mto in the same high eete«m tn th* aouth
tn which th* l*te President McKinley
Vas held.'* *■
The appointment by President Roose
veil of ex-Governor Thomas G. Jon** to
rite Alabama district Judgeship is gener- <
•Mr accepted as marking a new era for
the south so far as its treatment at the
M*td* of Republican administrations is
eoheerned; in kact. it can b* taken Us
Clothing less than a deliberate purpose on
fetes ide nt Roosevelt's part to indicate the
very broadest policy toward the south on
dM part of the present administration.
At Is entire matter Os conjecture, of
whether or not he ha*, taken this coarse
after consultation with Wtopscrt} s-leadr
era or whether b« haa acted, a* he usu
ally does, on his own conception ot what
ba concede* to be right and proi-x-
*Wf to not generally known, bat ft to ff
faet that ex-Governor Jo Ma 1* a native
of Georgia, having been born in Upson
•■canty about fifty year* ago, which coun
ty ha* given many strong and awful men
t* this and other states. > . - »
QU -Governor Jones has long been prom
fll«nt to th* public affair* of Alabama. |
He was colonel of an Alabama regiment
dating the war. and served with consplc- I
trow bravery. He served several term* tn
th* legislature of that state, and his two
terms a* governor were marked by a
•gtendid business administration of th*
•Ute's affairs.
i Ex-Governor Jone* is. of course, a law
yer by profeaaion. and In that calling he
ha* been a most conspicuous success. H*
i* a hard worker, studious. painstaking
•nd a man of unlimited backbone, but
eggservative withal. It 1* generally be-
IWWd that no better man couM have been
NM»d in the entire south for the place.
Bamocrats Praise Act of President. ,
When The Jourpal Informed some of the
pmminent men of Atlanta Monday of
th* appointment of 1 ex-Governor Tom
Jo&es. of Alabama, to the judgeship of
ths district court tn that state by Presi
dent Roosevelt, the news was received
with hearty approval. ■ ■»
Governor Candler stated that he
thought no better appointment could hav*
MNa mad*.
Hon Hoke Smith said that the sent),
merit in th* appointment wa* brood and
•hawed good feeling oa the part Os the
pMffMent for the aouth. •
.Many other prominent Attentions stated
that since it wa* the president’* first tm-
Mrtant appotnttaiont. no better omen
could exist to show Mat ths* wew president
will in act and'pojlcy be as broad as th*
ewantry ttrelf. —4- <1 ,
Colonel B. F. Abbott said:
“I think it ia a good appointment. It
■how* • good tMrttng and broad sentiment
The effect, I bellev*. wiU b* wM*epre*d.”
O. C. Fuller, clerk of the United States
efreuit court, said: "I am personally well
acquainted with ex-Oovernor Jones, and
I believe hl* appointment is a wise one.
Ht to a man of gr**t ability and I feel
surt he will ably fin the position.** '
Judge W. T. Newman:
-rd think the appointment is an eiteeßent
one. Governor Jones la an excellent: man
and a good lawyer. I think the effect of
the appointment will be splendid, ft Mil
4 FULL $0.15
QUARTS
. EXPRESS PREPAID.
the celebrated Mountkin Dell
Inkey fa distilled upon the
fashioned plan, over alow
n fires. inaurin* a liquor of
I quality. Our entire prod
la sold direct to the coa
ter. who thus *eta an un-
Uauiatwi old whiskey of
■raaieed purity.
| - Your Money
Back If
Not Pleased.
Wo Wilf send hy express,
prepaid. four full quarts
of »-year-old rye.. for
*ls, and if you are not
'fn every wry satisfied,
return at Our expense.
, and your money will ba
Tef un d ed. , Everythin*
„ skipped la . plain cases.
Address ail orders to
The Mountain Dell Co..
DUHMera. Dept, A, Atlanta, Qi.
at; K B * niun#nt
, between the south srtd the north. I
Judge Henry B. Tompkins:
•ft is an excellent appointment. ■ No
better could have been snade, Ex-Govern
or Jones Is a splendid man. I think th*
effect witt necessarily bo beneAds' L 1
Mr. Walker P. Inman:
"I think It wiU add greatly to the aj
r**dv very kotoi-j dtoSlMg Irtnh th* BfllMj
his for President Roosevelt. I think it
is a good appointment.’ » .*; r * - *
Governor Jo rise a Macon Man.
MACON. GIL. Oct. V-’Who's who-in
America.” »ay« ex-Gbvefacr • Thoma*
Goode Jones was born In MacSh.' •
He fs'Supposed to have removed from
here very. early in Ift*. if this be true,
as none of the older citiaen* seem to re
member him. Several former Alabamians,
however, have a close personal acquaint
ance with him, and they afe delighted
to hear of his appointment to the judge
shlp. They say the president could not
have selected a man in all Alabama
whdse choice would have given more gen
eral Mttefaction, regardless of politics.
Ctf. R. D. Locke says Governor Jones*
father was a member of th* legislature
from Lee county tn 1*72
WILL FIGHT WhTbALLOT.
Delegatee From Trade* Union* Hold
Meeting entf Form Labor Party.
CHATTANOOGA, Tpnn.. Oct. 7—A
meeting composed of of every
trades union in th* city was held last
night for the purpose of considering the
formation of a state Ttobor party.
The speakers at th* meeting spoke of
many acts of injustice which they said
had been done the'laboring men in the
■tote, eapectally in the courts, citing coses
in which Injunction** had secured
against them by capitalist*. Th* speskers
claimed that there were vases in which
the laws of the United States had been so
changed as to almost catlrely take away
from th* laboring m*n nearly everything
that would afford him protection in cases
of accident. It wa* said that already four •
cittes have begun th* work of organhta
tioa of an Independent party to be known
a* i the Tennessee 'lndependent Union
\\ <rrk: ng men’s dub. •
A cote mil tee composed of five members
of the Chattanooga branch of th* club
wa* appointed to go to Nashville upon the
MR of the state *e*r*tary, and there fbr-'.
mutete * platform'.' This platform will em- ‘
' bSdy the principle* for which labor or
g*nteatlons hav* been fighting for a num-;
bar of year*. As soon a* th* steta organi-
Mtfon has been formed money will be
ratMd and wotk begun. Tick*** w*H be
mad* out, candidates selected and an ac
tive campaign instituted in which every
laboring malt- will be asked to <*aist.
The following resolutions war* adopted:
Wt. *®h* right of trial.by jury.'
given us tn the copstitutlon of the United
Btat.es and of tEd* etate, has beyn taken.
*My fr«f us by lite courts bf rite United
-Btste* this stately «FAns of demur
rers to evidence and setting wrtdgs vep:
diet* of honest Juries;
• ••Whereas. ‘The right of trial by jury’
mean* that no judge ha* th* right to *«t
aside more than one verdict in favor of
th* sasM parlle*, except for. corrupting a.
jury, where t|e supreme court has p*s*ed
once on the law questions in The case and
has no right, where there is no law to lim
it th* amount of damage, to «et aside a
verdict becaM«tb« judge dpn't agree with
thg jury as to the amount of damages*
* "ThMefor*. In vtew of the’ approaching
judicial election In this state, we pledge
ourselves to ignore party polltio* in the
next judicial etaction and will refuse to
vote for any candidate who has heretofore
held too the doctrine of ‘demurrer to *vi
denc*' er the right to set aside a verdict
the judge thought wa* excessive.
"W* ask every, body* of organised labor
in th* United State* to help us to make
this fight before Tennessee is hopelessly
lost *o that, a* in many other-*t*tt*« In the
United State*, employe* are permitted to
recover against their employer* so much
and no more than .the presiding judges
ar* Witting to allow\Mem. and tHn Q*F
wgen it milts those Judges to an*w gny
reaovary. <■
"Hi solved. That a committee of 2 tbr«*
members of tUi* ,b*riir be appointed, to
whom this preambi* and resolution* be
submitted for th* purpose of obtaining
the co-operation of every tew abiding ett
isea in Tennessee.
' Resolved, That we request newspaper*
throughout the state to help us tn this
fight to restore ‘right of trial by jury.’ "
LACK OF~-UNDS ENDS NEWS.
President of the Dally Maws Telia
Why the Paper Quit.
The Atlanta Daily News suspended
publication Saturday, afternoon. The pa-
Kr was started October S. l!*00 with a cap-
J of *50,000. According to the subjoined
statement of the president. Mr. George A.
Speer, the paper had lost $30,000 within
less than twelve months besides the large
investment placed Ln machinery and me
-’hanfral equipment. , ~ .
In March last the stock of the paper
Was increased to 175.000.
. According to Mr. , Speer, during the
month of September just past om of the
stockholders put up '53.000 jn cash to
keep thto paper going.” He also says that
the paper had a machinery debt of 125.000,
a <4.500 instalment pf which was due Oc
tober Itot.
Mr. Speer's statement follow*:
‘The paper was admirably managed.”
he said- "It simply did not have the
requtelte capital, to sustain a publication
of the high order it had maintained. We
blame nobody for its failure.
“The paper started under the most fa
vo'rable auspices, was generously suppor
ted, bad A magnificent and brilliant staff
•nd corps of newspaper mea, and had
run through the. most prosperous year
this country ever knew, wt In spite of
all this it kept up the loss bf about 12.600
a month.
"A strong effort wgs jqgde Co interest
other matter was fully can
vassed and dlsCtMsed—and the parties
Owning control of th* paper saw that the
field here -w*old not warrant the profita-.
Me publication of two evening papers,
and that it was better to close down now
while they eould pay all of their debts
and save the stockholders as much as
possible than to continue losing money
until th* company was insolvent.
"While the staff of the paper was Very
sanguine that it could be pulled through
succe*«fully. a careful business Investiga
tion of its affairs by Mr. Spalding, Mr.
GMlstin and myself demonstrated that
this was absolutely out of the question
and that even with the superb staff and
magnificent talent which the paper com
manded no such end could be reasonably
hoped for.
“Nobody can' regret the fact Os its sus
pension more than I do. but under the
circumstances it was the only prudent,
just course to pursue. .
CAPT. TILLY UNDER CHARGES.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Reports have
reached the navy department from Tn
tilia. Samoa, complaining of-the con
duct *t Captain Tilley, commandant at
that station. It is alleged that on more
thag Mtf'occasion th* coin mandant has
b**g ***n under the Influence of liquor
and that hia conduct was unbecoming an
ofltear.
SMpetary Hackett has directed the
commantter in chief of the Pacific squad
ron to proceed to Samoa to ascertain the
truth with regard to the charge and if
tree to hold a court for the trial of cap
tain Tilley
The department has detached Captain
Tilley from command of the Aberenda
and of the station, and ordered him to
proceed by the next steamer from San
Francisco to Tutila.
The charge*, it is proper to state, were
received by the department with. *urprise,
sine* th* record of Captain Tilley hither
to has-been unblemished. The adminis
tration of h> office a* reported officially
from time to time has been eminently sat
isfactory. There ba* been po ground far
supposing that thM officfr’it conoudt was
otherwise than what it should'have been.
f THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER TO, 1901.
T . a -A. -ft, . * .A -.i. - - ■■■ - ' ~ . ■— - ■■ 1
W-miIMHOBI
Spot Cotton Market.
Atlanta, wesdt. Kc.
-New Orleans, steaoy. S’Ac.
N«W York, Steady. Hie.
■Atesrpool. titd. -j •> -* A .
Charteston, steady. 7 tl-l*-.
Mobltet nentoal. f IS-He .
quiet. Mkc.
-Anrust*. d»U. Sc.
Wilmington, flrm. Bc.
St. Louis, quiet, 8 l.lSc.
Cincinnati, quiet, BUc. ..
Norfolk. Steady. »Uff. f
Galveston, quiet, 8 3-i*c
Baltimore, normal. 8 5-l«c
Boston, quiet, B%c.
Philadelphia, quiet, B%c.
Memphis, quiet. 8 1-lSc
N*w Yora Cotton.
. NKW YORK. Oct. The cotton market
opened firm at an advance oC MM Points on
active covering and moderate demand, based
on bad weather reports and light receipt*.
After advancing to 8.06 on thia support the
market sharply declined some 6©B pointe Un
der profit taking by sealpere and sabtng by
bear leaders. Liverpool followed our resetion
a* did New Orlean*, but failed to send selling
orders. At ?.98 for January there was good
buving for bull accounts, prompted by the
appearance of a cold Wave in the northwest,
reports that cotton wss being damaged in the
fields by hard rains and predictions for a con
tinued light movement. At, 10:30 a; tn., the
market had the appearance of ftieing sold short
by the room while public order* sifted in to
absorb offerings by the pit, contingent. Price*
were sensitive to this demand and quickly ral
lied several points.
At midday the market was steady, but very
quiet, -With price* »Mut I@2 points above
last night’s final bld. The pit had every ap
uearance of being short. There were few sup
portlng'urders In evidence. Spot cotton steady;
middling uplands quiet, B%c; middling gulf,
B%c.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling price* in the
exchange today:
Tone,-easy; middling, BHc, steady.
Close
Open High Low Bale Bid
January ~ ..'..'8.04 8.05 7.M 1.93 7.'*2
February B*4 8.04' 7-*5 T. 85 J,9J
March 8.03 8.04 7.95 7.96 7.81
April- *8.04 8.04 . 8.04 7-ei
May 8.03 8.fl*’l»Y;« ’f. M’qT-.Wi
Obtbber 7.3* 7.0 T IM 7.3*
November .. .. 7.85 7.98 7.80 7.90 7.88
December 8.06 B.<® 7.91 7.91 '7.91
ltverpool” COTTON. ’
By Privet* Wire to Murphy A Co.
The following were the ruling quotations in
the exchange market today; ~
Tone, steady; sales, 12,000; middling. 4fcd.
Open Close
January and February ..•.<■>* LM
February and March 4.24 4.98
March and April ... 4.24 4.23
April and May P... ~ - 4.33
May and June 414 4.22
JUne a*d JUly .... ... _..... ... . 4-34 ~ 4.23
July and August ...... ... ... ... .... 4.82
September and October ... 4,35 4.35
October and November :. 4.28 4.28
November and December -. ... ...'. 4.W> 4:26
qjetembee and January 4.28 4.M
Galveston .. ...', ....TIAM 14.312 >923 8.2 W
New Orleans -7 ~15,779 9.5 W 28.447 9,684
Mobile 2,2*1 809 1,474 734
Savannah 10.270 3,487 1P.X43 8.320
SKJS&>".:.-.;. :::ta ?:S IS *«
•Norfolk ... -i ... 4,843 4,236 870
-New York 616 18 ......
Boston 1.163 157 122 46
Philadelphia 113 25 306 ......
Total at Stll ports .»,85* 25,832 66,698 *35,000
v • EeMmsted
1 ESTIMATED COTTON RECEIPTS.
Boston expects tomorrow 14,500 to 15,600 bale*,
against 23,405 bales lest year.
New Orleans expefcts tomorrow 18,000 to 14,000
bale*, against .i»,l7* bates last year. i .
; Murphy & Co.*g Cotton Lottor.
NEW ypRK. Oqt, ».-Cotton piad* a further,
advance of 4 to 6 points tnls mornfhg. While
only moderate' transactions took place it was
quite apparent that the temper of trade Was
aim inclined to.be bullish and Intensely so «a a
rale. ' Cable® indicated a complete restoration
of popfldence at Llvernfeol. based op the weekly
tontemmenf report, which, tn only a few !•-
stances, was encouraging: in fact, the inter
pretation put en it. as well a* other advices
•ti .through other mgirces. gooa to show
«Os£ r thTVmh ; '^ V
eresMve buying today. on tAWher hand
there was mote or less fatti. Galveston report-
Uk. pranu JIM k»m» Mrl»< M w»n
street account took place during th* morning,
and the market eased oft to yraterday e figures
OuM weather prevailed In the extreme north
west. Cable* were Ito i-points higher. Re
ceipts at ports. 35.000. against 65,000 last year.
There is a targe proportion of low grad* cotton
being marketed, and this, of course, must be
taken with ctmsideritttojn when surveying the
field *nd weighing the probabilities *■ to prices
and consumption, .which some authotftlq*.be
lieve will reach H.tWO.OOO bales for the season
of American cotton alone. There appeared good
buying later in the day. It is late In some dis
trict*. and the Atlantic sales hav*, aacording to
all accounts, been going from bad to worse. A
•carcity of pickers is eomplalftcd (If, and some
gins are letting up or quitting altogether for
lack of more cotton to work on.
. p —>
' v Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Oct. Trade in wheat at the
opening today seamed to be • repetition of
yesterany’s dullness. Under the Influence of
unsympathetic cables. December ttartid weak,
WSc to HPHc lower, at «»%c to 89%c. Offer
ing* were heavy all around on *he early de
cline* and e*i«cially by commission houte*.
Dullness in corn also had a depressing effect
and December sold to. WVi«te9l6&, Thar* were
traders, however, who expected another, rally
like that of two day* previous and At this
price there were a good many buying jrders.
December reacted to 6M»®69Mc and held tor a
time. Local receipts were 147 cars, none of
contract; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 906
car*, making a total for the three pointe of
1,063 cars, against 818 last week snd 789 a
year ago. i
December wheat continued to sag under the
bear pressure and touched 69U, but rallied
•lightly at the end of the session and closed
weak 1c at «BU<&69‘4c.
December corn opened a atade to 4»c lower,
st 56K<57%q to MHc on cable* at 4 in sym
pathy with wheat. Offerings were mainly
local. There was a good demanl from the
outside but prices for December regard from
5«Kc. Small covering operations br.Hight *
reaction to MHCfMlsc. Receipt* were 166 cars.
Oat* opened week and dull. December He
lower, at 36Hc. In sympathy with other grain*.
Country offering* were oonsHeriqly Increosr-d
and tbe demand was mainly by profit taking
shorts. December sold off to M4i. but Isler
reacted end steadied at 35%c. Receipts were
112 ear*.
December eom followed wheat In its break
and closed weak fee lower, at 56%c.
Another fell in the prices for hogs depressed
provisions and on continued liquidation, Jan
uary pork which opened 15c lower, at 815.0 u,
sold off to 814.95. January lard opened 5e
lower, st »8 90. and sold to 28.92, and January
ribe 5c flown, at 17.87 H. and declined to |7.6a.
Chicago Quotations
WHEAT— Open High Lew Close
October ... W 4 68k •WK- «7*
December 88% 69% 69%
October .65
December ... 66% 66% 56% 66%
May 68% 58% 57% 57%
OATS-
Oetober 84 34% 24 34%
December 35% 38% 36% 36%
May 37% 87% 87% 37%
PORE—
October 13.70 13.70 I 8 60 13.60
January 15.00 16.C2 14.85 M. 97
May ... 15.07 15.12 14.82 15.07
■insa—
October ... 9.62' 962 9.40 9.47
January 8.9? 895 8.82 8.92
May 8.82 8.95 8.85 8.92
LARD—
October 8.85 8 35 8.80 8.80
January 7.87 8.87 7.75 7.83
May...-. j .... .... 795
Chicago Clo** Qootatlana.
CHICAGO. Oct. a.-Wheat—October. 6T%c;
December, 69%<ff*9%c: May. 70%c.
Corn—October, 55c; December, 56%c; May, 57%
®s«c. :
Oats—October. 44%c; December, 35%c; .May,
37%c.
Pork—October 814 60; Janutry 814 97%; May,
816 07.
Lard—October, 89.47; November. 89.30; Decem
ber, 6902: January. 88.92; May, 88.92.
Ribs—October, 88 30;.. January, 87.85; May,
87.85. ■■ .. .i ! .f, .. .• ,
Flax—Cash northwest, 81-51; No. 1, 81.48; Oc
tober. 81.48; November, 81.40; December. 81-36.
Chicago Cash -Quotation*.
CHICAGO. Oct. -Wheat-No. 3, red, «»%
ff7oc; No. 3. do., 68%C696c; No. 2. hard, winter,
«%m9c; No. 3, do.. 68d«%q; No. 1. northern
spring, «%«7*e; Mb. 2, do., e»ff«9%c.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Following are tbe quotations in the Liverpool
grain market today:
, WHEAT- Opening. Close.
December 5* 7%d. 5s 6%d.
. CORN- - - .. .
October ... ... 4s lid. Js 10%d.
Murphy 4L Co.’* Grain Latter.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.—The wheat market opened
mMteately active and fewer thle morning, th*.
transactions being at 69%c. quickly selling
down to 69%c. Foreign markets were generally
I steady, Liverpool and London showing an *d
vpnoe of, %c. The local market was affected
more by liberal selling by the local trade,
who had overloaded at yesterday's advance.
The movement la liberal, northwest receipts
amounting to 1,543 cars, against 987 last week.
Wheat was quiet during the. afternoon and
. prices advanced a little from the early decline
on lea* selling virtue. At th* close the mar
ket was weak.
[ Corn—The market opened.quiet with prices
1 at a decline of %c from yesterday, and during
the morning wa* weak under more selling pres
sure. Receipts ar* comparatively small, but
it 1* expected that new corn will move early
and the foreign demand i* very unsatisfactory.
The English market were a little firmer, show
ing an advance of %@% per cent. Corn was
dull and featureless later, closing steady.
Provisions—The market for hog products
showed a further decline of 5015 points at the
opening, but during the greater part of the
forenoon trading was quiet' with lees selling
pressure and price* held about steady, pro
visions were weak most of the day under liqui
dation, closing *t*ddy. ’.
Wool Quotation*.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Wool' lower; territory
and western, medium, 14©16%c; fine, 11015%c;
coarse, 12015 c.
Sugar and Coffee Quotations.
NEW YORK. Oct. 9,-Standard granulated,
85.10. Coffee, Jobbing, 6%c; invoice. 5%c.
NEW ORLEANS, Det. 9.—Standard granu
lated. 85.10; fine granulated same as standard.
ATLANTA. Oct, 9. Stsudatd granute’Stl,
5%c. Roasted coffee—A rbucklK 100-lb. cases,
810.80; Lion, 100-lb. canes, 810,80.
Naval Store*.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 8, —Spirits tarpentina firm,
34%; sales, 1,129. > Rb*ln firifl. W W 83.6<»,
W O 83.80, N 83.9 ft. M ».30®lM, K
I 81 36. H 81-35, G 81.15, F 81. M. E 81.05. D C
B A 81.00; sales, 2,97 k Receipt*: Spirits, 788;
rosin, 2,812.
Now York Produce Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. ?^-But<«r— Receipt*. 6,166
package*; steady i. -creamery. 16822 c; June, do.,
large, colored and white, »%«; fancy small,
colored, «*%?; do white, 10c. , „
Eggs—Receipts,. 8,100 pactoM*s: firm; state
and Pennsylvania, Western candled,
JlffiSc; do. uncandted, 17ff21c. -
Sugar— Raw, steady; fair refining, 8 5-16 c;
centrifugal, test, 3%c; molasse* sugar, 3c; te
•fined steady; crashed." 85.60; ?powdered, 85.89;
granulated, 85. M. I it' . ‘
Coffee—Steady; No. < Rib, 5%©5%c.
Kansas City Quotations.
:■ KANSAS I'lTYi Dot ' >AiWheat-octob*r,
*6%c; May, 70%t0‘, caag NA bird, 66%®65%c;
No. 2. red, 70%c; nominal ' S ••
Cbrn—December. sSftiß%c; M*y. 58Uc; cash
No. 2. tqi<ed. 58%tfp8d; Nb/fc whit*. 59%c;
Oats-fto i. C white, 39c.
Livg Stock Markst.
CHICAGO Qrtd Cattte—Receipts. 18,000,
including 600 Texas* and 4,800 Wester**; steady
-Uor’T&iu’rife’ f»e£ ;
*8.9063.Hr ■weßtewt atteere, 83.6MK.60.
Hogs—Receipt* today, 28,000; tomorrow, 27,0 M;
left over, 9,442; 155j.25c lower; mixed and butch
era. 86.10®6.50; good to choice heavy, t 6 ■’"h
.6.55; light. 66.00®6,36Lbunt df *ale*. 86.t36H.31.'
•
ffiwsrijar
sheep, 83 7598.50; native lambs, 83.7565.10; west
ern lambs. 83- 6064.75.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 9 Cattle—Re
ceipts, 13,00 ft, including 2,000 Texan*; market
Steady; native beef steers. 84.506'6.20; Tex*JM
and Indian*. Texas cow*, f no«?2.®:
Texas cows and heifers, ti.60A4.75; stock***
and feeders. 82.6004.45; bolls, 82 2»ti4.00; calvec
83.0065.25. ,Ty
Hogs—Receipts, 8,(100; market 5010 c lower;
bulk of sajee. heavy,
packers, ti.8086.60f medium, 86.i56« *>; light,
|5.30''u».50: pigs,, ,94,7466.40; porkers. 85.25'Sjti.
Sheep-Receipts, 9,M0; market steady; mut
tons, 82.7569.25;1iunba,' 83 5004 W; range w«fr
ere, s3.(*»®B.T«; ewes, $2.50®i.R1; stoekers nnfl
feeders, 81.7563.25... t
’ CINCINNATI, det. 9.—Hogs, slow; lower;
and aliippers. 86.2006.25; common.
Cattle—glow; fair to good shippers, 84.60®
5.26; common. 81.75f2.75.
v ffto***> Qjrtet. NLM®3:*o.
Lambs—Steady t ft. 2.'.® 4.50.
ATLANjfit MARKETS.
■ i;,; tF K—
* -fotton.
ATLANTA, Oct. 9.—Middling ootton quiet
Vegetable*.
Cibbage, Virginia green, 1%®1%c per IbL;
pineapples, crate of 3 to 3 doz., 93®3.50; to
matoee. 81<*. 1 v •
Cotton Seed Products.
1 Cotten seed ofl 4»l*t. 30c per gal.; cotton
seed, 810 per ton f r a. b. station; cotton seed
meal, 822 per tom cotton seed hulls, bulk.
86 50 per ton; bale pulls, 88.60 per ton.
Country Produce.
’ Rutter, Georgia Jersey, 20®28%c; Tennessee
Jersey, 20tff2%C;. Tennessee choice, l«@l8c;
sweet potatoes, 66®60e: Irtth potatoes, mrtr,
83 to 83.25 per barrel; onions, bushel, 81w“,
honey, new crop, strained, 6©7e; corrtb,
6®7c; white peas, 82.00 bushel; mixed peas,
ILJS(?I.SO bushel; stock peas, 81
eggs, 18®19c.
California Fruit.
Peaches, 81.1061.25; pears, ».75®3.35; Tokay
grapes, 81.76C3.00l
' Flab.
'Pompano, 12%C; Spanish mackerel. He; troui;
ealt water, 7e: blue fish, 1c; snapper, 6%«tie-,
trout, fresh water. 6c; bream.. 6o; mixed fish.
sc, 87.9068.00 per barrel; mullet, 87.ti®7.60 per
barrel. Market active. .
Meat, Lard and Hams. '■ r
Reg. R-. B%c; half riba. 9c; rib R, 9%®»%c;
fat B, B%c; lard, best, 12%c; 2d, ll%c; break
fast bacon, 13015 c; hams, 12@14c, according to
brand and average. Cal. H.. 9%@10c.
Live Poultry.
Fries, large, 90022 c each;' email, medium,
15® 18c; geese, no eale; cocks. 15017%c; guineas,
each, 15c; hens, 28®30c; demand good.
Fruit.
Lemons, choice, demand slow, 8303.25; fancy,
83.2503.50; bananas, straight, 81.25 bunch; culls,
9". u 91.00 per bunch: prune*. s®Bc;, currajtta,
8615 c; peache*. $1.1001.40 cratt; pl* peach**,
8-Ib., 82.80 crate: table, 2-lb., 82.50 ; 3-lb., 83.50;
raisins. 82.0002.50; apples, 83.2503.50;
817508-90 barrel.
Flour and Grain.
Pure winter wheat flour— Fancy Diamond pat
ent. 84.75; first patent. 84.46;-atralght, 83.90;
extra fancy, 93.80; fancy, 83.50» choice family,
>3.25: family, 83.15; spring wheat flour, first
patent. 64.75; bran, large sacks, 8110: small
sacks, 8116: com meal, plain, 78c; bolted.
72c; grits, 84.10; bags, Hudnuts. 82.00;
corn, choice white. 81c; No, 3 white, 80c; No. 3
mixed, 79c; Texas rust proof oats, 70c;
white oats, 54c; No. 2, mixed, 50c; hay,
timothy. No. 1. large bales. 81-10; small bale*.
8LOO; No. 2,90 c; Georgia rye. 8110; Tenneaa**
rye, 91-00; barley. >1; amber and orange cap*
seed, good demand, 81.2501.50; victor feed. 81.25
per 100 pound*.
Bagging and Tie*.
8% lb. per yard, 7%c; 2 lb. per yard, 7%c; 1%
lb. per yard. 6%c. Ties. 45 lb. steel arrow, per
bundle, 81.25.
Snuff.
Railroad mills, 1-lb. jars, 47%c; 1 os. Macea
boy. 85.70 gross; 1 1-3 os. Maccaboy, 8»-50 gross;
I o*. Sweet Scotch. 85 40 groS*: 1 2-3 os. Sweet
Scotch, 89.25 gross; Loritlard, 1-lb. Jars, 47%C;
extra fresh Scotch, per case 1 gross, 1 2-3 os.,
86.00; extra fresh Scotch, per case 6 dozen, 1
os., 86.00; Ralph’s Scotch, per case, 6 dozen. 1
oz.. 82.90; Ralph’s Scotch, per case, 6 dozen. I
2-3 oz.. 85.10; Bruton’s Scotch, per case, « dozen,
1 oz., 82.75: Bruton’s Scotch, per case, 6 dozen,
1 2-3 oz., 84.80.
Crackers.
Standard soda, 7c; milk, 7%c; XXX cream,
7%c; lemon cream, 9c: cornhtlls, 8c; assorted
penny cakes. 8c; assorted Jumbles, 10c; lunch
milk. 7%c; XXX soda. 6%c; XXX ginger snap*,
9%c; pearl oyster. 7e; excelsior, 7%c.
Groceries.
Coffee—Fancy, 10%c; low grades. 3010 c; Ar
buckle roasted, >10.80; Lion. >IO.BO. Sugar—Cut
loaf, 7%c; cubes, 6%c; powdered. 6%c; granu
lated. New York, >5 00; New Orleans. >5 W:
extra C, sc: refined yellow. 5%c: New Orleans
clarified. 565%c. Candy—Assorted stick, per
box, 7©7%c; per barrel. 6%®70. Matches—2oo*.
81 1002.00; 60s. 45055 c. owing to brand. Soda-
Box, 83.4?: keg. Wot%c. Rice-Fancy head,
B%c; head, 7%c. Starch-Pearl, 3%c; lump.
4%c. Cheese—Fancy full cream, 12%®13c; full
cream. 12%c.
Powder—Rifle, 8< per keg; drop shot, 8160.
Feathers.
Geese feathers, new, white, 50055 c per lb :
Cid geese feathers, 15c; duck and geese mixed,
30040 c; duck feathers, pure white, 35@40c; 1U?
duck, colored, 25c lb.; chicken. 10c.
Hides, Skins and Old Metals.
Hides—Green salted hides. No. 1. 40 lbs. and
up. 7%0; No. 3. 40 lb*, and up, 7%c; No. 1. rife
der 40 lbs' 6%c; lip, X Under 40 lbs.. 6c; No. J
and No. 2 dry flint hlden »ll weights, tt%c;
No. 1 and No. 2 dry salt hides, all weight*
10%c; green and salted shearlings, 25c each,'
green salted lambs. 35043 c each; green salted
sheep, 45@75c each; green salted goats, 2oc
each; green salted horse hides, 82 00 each;
green salted mule hides, ti-00 each.
Tallow—ln cakes, 6c; In barrels and tubs,
Beeswax. 24e.
Old Metal-Heavy red brass. 11c; heavy yel
low brass,.Sc; light brass, 6c; copper, 13c; light
copper, He; bottoms,- 10c; zinc. 2%C,
Scrap Jron—Mixed scrap, ti; stoves and pots,
>6 per gross tea*
CONDITIONS GOOD
FOR THE FARMERS
SECTION DIRECTOR MARBURY
SAYS SITUATION LAST WEEK
WAS FAVORABLE.
- ■
According to the'report sent out from
the local weather bureau Tuesday for the
week ending Monday, conditions have
been favorable for crops.
Tbe report says:
The weather during • the major portion
of the week was very favorable for "har
vesting crops and general farm work.
There was a considerable rainfall in cnost
sections in the early portion of the week,
but the latter part was fair and clear.
The temperature averaged below the nor
mal ; • several days ‘ were quite cool and
light frost* formed in exposed ■'localities,
but without especial damage. Cotton
picking is the principal business at pres
ent, and has progressed rapidly during
th* week, except that it was retarded
lightly by-the showery weather. In a few
sections picking is reported to be practi
cally completed, and the crop Is belhg
marketed as fast a» gathered. The past
few week* have wtttieased a decline in
the general condition of the crop, and as
the season advances "it is seen that the
yield is considerably below the average.
The top crop is poor owing to the cool
Weather. The eom crop Is found to be
smaller than anticipated, although up
lands are giving a fair yield in most sec
tions. Minor crops are regarded as sat
isfactory, particularly peas, potatoes and
cane. Rice has suffered from inundation*,
and is in rather poor condition. Large
lots of fodder and hay have been saved,
and these forage crops will be needed ow
ing ’to the shortage in the corn crop.
Some plowing for fall wheat and oats
has been done, but not much sowing has
been accomplished. .'
NORTHERN SECTION.
Banks: The yield of cotton is consider
ably below the average, picking is in prog
ress; upland corn is a good crop.
Catoosa: Farm work has progressed
well during the week owing to the favor
able weather conditions; much cotton
picked; late fodder saved; hay abundant;
pastures fine.
Cherokee: Early part of week wad show
ery* and cotton picking was retarded; light
frost on 4th, no damage; much hay saved;
pea crop late.
Cbbb: Meaty rain fill on Ist, weather
cool since; cotton being gathered and sold
rapidly; potatoes good; corn fine; hay
saved In large quantities; turnips not do
ing well.
Fannin: Fine week for farm work; fod
der pulling abaut completed; heavy frost
on Sth, some'fodder damaged; gardens
poor; cabbages nearly a failure; potato**
good-
Floyd; A bu»y week in the cotton fields;
cotton will soon be all picked and should
the weather continue fair an average crop
is indicated; light frost on 4th.
Gilmer: Weather of the week favorable
for all growing crop*: fodder pulling
about completed: corn cfbp found to be
smaller than anticipated.
Gordon: Fine weather for gathering
crop?; cotton picking is th* principal busi
ness at present, yield fair; some crab
grass hay being saved; light froit on
morning of 4th. . t „
Gwinnett; Cotton obehlnk rabidly, boll
worms have caused much damage and the
yield 1* short; pea prop good; cofh fair.
Habersham: Clear, dry and cool w*ek;
crops maturing finely; haying now in
progress: grass excellent. ...
Hall: Favorable we*k for cotton to opefi,
and picking is in full progress; large lots
ot good hay and sorghum saved; oat* and
rye being sown; potatoes good.
Oglethorpe: Cotton picking being r.ushed;
It Is now assured ths xjrsip will b*
qhort 1q this section; much upland eorn
rotted owing to rains at fodder time.
Walker:.Week.ol fair weather with sev
eral light frosts; farmers are saving all
the fodder that th*y.can a* it Is needed
owing to th* crop.
Whitfield: C.ottoo picking progressing
nicely; much hay being saved; turnips do
ing well; land plowed for wheat.
WlUtes; Gjatton picking and gathering
cot-n in rapid progress; pea crop neatly
ready to gather; gardens, stock and pas
tures in good condition.
MIDDLE SECTION.
Baldwin: Cotton picking going on rapid
ly and crop being marketed as . fast as
gathered; yield po«r; hay still being sav
ed and corn gathered* oom* grain being
put in. ■
Bulloch: Weather favorable for*picking
cotton and gathering corn; cotton turn
ing out poorer than expected, fully half
of th* short cotton picked and sold; sugar
cane and minor crops doing well; good
rain on- Ist.
Carroll: Heavy rain, wind and hail storm
on Ist damaged cotton badly; cotton alow
to open, and the outlook for the crop i*
discouraging; creek* and branches very
high.
Columbia: Favorable week for gather
ing corn and picking cotton, but the cool
weather is injurious to the late cotton;
each day develops th* fact that the crop
will be short.
Dodge: Favorable week for picking cot
ton, which is the order of the day: potato
digging and cane grinding at hand.
Emanuel: Cotton being picked rapidly;
the past month has witnessed a large fall
ing off in the yield ahd the top crop is
poor; minor crops are doing’ well.
Harris: Cotton about half picked, and is
not a full crop; cane, peas and potatoes
are fine crops.
. Houston: Past week favorable for hous
ing crops; cotton picking progressing rap
idly, much hay saved; a few turnips are
Up and look promising; some sweet pota
toes gathered.
Jefferson: Rain on l«t retarded cotton
picking and damaged the crop, which is
below the average! In some places picking
is completed; minor crops still doing well.
Johnson; Heavy rains on Ist, 2d and
3d damaged crops, particularly cotton;
the latter is opening and being gathered
rapidly; a good quantity ot hay aaved
during the week.
Marion: Fore part of week rainy, lat
ter part fair and cool; cotton picking
pushed, bulk of crop gathered; peas, po
tatoes and peanuts good; can* crop short.
Meriwether: Cool and fair weather,
with light fro*t tn low land*; cotton yield
below that of last year; corn good to
places; potatoes excellent.
Montgomery: All crops short in yield;
stock doing welt.
Schley: Fairly good week for farm
work; eftttoon picking pushed, crop poor;
corn and cane also inferior,' * • "
Screven: No top crop of cotton yet to
be seen, weather too cool; can* and po
tatoes doing well; gardens good.
Upson: Heavy rains fell .first ,of, the
week; cotton short and late; labor scarce
for picking; pea crop full; sweet potatoes
good; corn crop Inferior; gardens poor.
Washington: Fjrst of N« e k showery
and unfavorable, for gathering cotton,
latter part fair and picking rushed; as
the season advances it is seen that the
crop is short; much fodder and grass
saved; cane and potatoes dojng well.
/ SOUTHERN SECTIQN.
Brooks: No change in. th* appearance
of crops during the week; hogs are being
put on groundpeas and are doing well.
Camden: Weather very wet; rice un
der water and is in poor condition; cane
fin*; too wet for potatoes.
Clay: Cotton picking retarded by heavy
rains, and that picked recently is of low
grade but is being ru*hed to market; fall
crops are doing well.
Dooly: Rains have interfered with cot
ton picking and damaged the staple: peas,
potatoes and cane doing well; much hay
saved, more than in any previous season.
Lowndes: Heavy rains in early part of
week damaged cotton slightly, but weath
er of latter part of week was fine for
picking. Which is being pushed.
Stewart: Hard rafns fell during the
early part of the week, followed by clear
Our Best Offer.
TWO LOVELY PICTURES FREE I
-10 "■ ; JHBr A P
aww, #■ Ha <bß ,
■ ..
, eyery new subscriber who will send us $1 ; . ■
t •/ for one year’s subscription to th? Semi- .JI
. Weekly Journal we will send post paid one
picture of our martyred President and one of
Mrs. McKinley; renewals to count the same as
new subscribers.
The pictures are mounted on black velour
mats 11x14 inches and are beauties.
. Now Is the time to get two good pictures free.
’’ . Send at once before the supply gives out. ' .. ;
Address . ;
The Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
weather; cotton picking pushed, damage
by boll worm great; cane and potatoes do
ing well; all crops abort.
Telfair: Weather favorable for cotton
picking, and most of the crop is gathered,
some damage was caused by rains early
In the week; cane and sweet potatoes are
doihg very wail.
Thomas: Favorable weather for har
vesting crops; corn and peanuts being
gathered; garden* doing well.
Wayne: Short cotton nearly all picked.
Sea Island cotton opening nicely; all late
crops doing well.
Worth: Not much ootton picked this
week, owing t» i*aJne, considerable short
age in the crop indicated; pea* and cane
doing fairly well; much hay saved: gar
dens poor.
CAR FAMINE IS IMMINENT.
Railroad* Are Said Not to Be Accept
ing AH the Cotton That la Offered.
. A freight ear famine 1* imtninent in
Georgia.
Complaints have reached the railroad
commission that some Os the roads are
not accepting all th* riotton that is being
hauled from th* farms to their depots,
and inquiries have been made of the cotn
miselon if a remedy for thp congestion of
cotton in different towns of the stete can
not be obtained.
Since September 16th the cotton crop
has been rapidly picked, baled and placed
on the market. In the small country
towns the great processions of wagons
from the farm* have oome tn bearing from
one to five bales *f cotton. •
The cotton has bean placed on th* plat
forms ready for shipment. At some
points the cotton has been driuyed for
some time owing t® the inability of the
railroads to supply the car* for shipping
it, and at Molena,- Ga., th* agent of the
Southern railway has been forced to re
fuse to accept further cotton for ship
ment. since the company has been unable
to obtain box freight cars for hauling it.
The crop, it to *aid, has been gathered
faster this year than In previous yeara,
and the rallrotvis while they bare put into
use all the cars available are yet unable
to supply the demand.
At some point* In the southern portion
of the stat* the condition I* said to be
serious. Farmers and planters have, it
is said, great piles ot cotton ready for
shipment, but ar* unable to have ft sent
to the neArest market on account of th*
lack of railroad facilities.
In answer to the complaints the rail
roads say they have not enough cars, but
cannot afford to secure more to m*et the
extra demand whidh to constant but two
months in the year, and if they rtitfttld
these cats would ll* idle for nearly ten
months of the year entailing a loss on- the
ratlroada • , •
It is stated further by the railroad
officials that it is of course to the ad
vantage of the railroads to handle al! the
freight possible, and that an effort Is be
ing made in this respect.
The ruffh of freight is expected to be
over in a few week* and the traffic will ,
them assume lts"Osudl condition.
in the meantime it to said that vast
quantities of cotton are being held track,
the owner* being unable to reach a mark
et.
COMING TO CONCLUDE TREATY
WASHINGTON. Oct.* S.-Word has
reached here that Xord Pauncefote, the
British ambassador to Washington, will
sail from England on the 26th Instant on
the American line steamer Bt. Louis. He
will reach Washington about the Ist of
November so that he and Secretary Hay
will have a full month before congress
convenes in which to add the finishing
touches to the treaty which has been in
formation air the past summer to replace
the Ciayton-Bulwer treaty, and the failed
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Technically the
treaty is an amendment of the Hacy-Paun
cefote treaty, which is modified only
where it was necessary to meet the wish
es of’the senate as ascertained by Secre
tary Hay through direct consultations
with individual and representative sena
tors. - <
God Btess Journal, Says Mr*. Marehall.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3,19 M.
No. 174 West ssth St.
Atlanta Journal.
God bles? The Journal, or rathe? ft» no
ble, generous, big hearted proprietors,
may they ever, prosper, and I am sure ;
they, will, for God in his goodness will
not leave unrewarded such noble deeds.
The angels, I am sure looked down in
smiling approval of your care ahd ’fore
thought for our dear old “v«ts.” I am a
Confederate soldier's widow and a Geor
gian, and ever appreciate to the fullest
ektent any kindness shown, our dear
“boys,” This Is a prolific subject, but. I
spare your patience and time.
Respectfully an<| gratefully youra,
MRS. S, B. MARSHALL.
Eatonton, Ga.
W. B. Tinsley Buried tn Macon.
MACON. Ga.. Oct. 7—The remains of
Mr. W. B. Tinsley arrived this morning
from Asheville, N. C., where the young
man died Saturday. He is the elder son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Tinsley, of Macon.
The funeral wifi occur from the parents*
residence, on College street, this after
noon.
MILLIONS IN GOLD '
FOUND IN MOUNTAIN
VEIN OF ORE 200 FEET WIDE AND
6.000 FEET LONG DISGOV*
ERED NEAR TUCSON.
TUCSON, Aris . Oct. 2.-Charie» R, and
P**t«r W. Fleming, of- this place, .have
arrived from the Gt Huro mountain*, wher*
they report a remarkable gold discovary.
The rich find is located seventy miles
north Os Tucson and the vein q| *r*, Ac
cording to th* Fleming*, is 206 fest wide
and 6,000 feet in length. A canon *ut»
through the vein for 900 feet; exposing the
•re ob est her a aide th* entire length' of
the eut It is eatiroated the amaunt ot
gold in sight i* over >7.000,000. The fato
•ub Star, of this place, to authority for
the statement that the story told by the
Fleming brothers ia authentic and that tt
bws-verified \he- facts as strove gtvss. ios
J IN HOTEL CORRtOORS. 7 '
It developed Saturday night why,
Dupont Qyerry appeared suddenly in At
lanta during the morning, and why he
wa* sp, unu*uhliy .retiijent with wwapax
per men all day. Jhe first suspicious
sign wa* the presence of Dr. Len Brough,
ton in the Ktmb»H *rcade. the
morning. He didn't tarry, but with a bag
in hte hand went up stair* with a speed
.that suggested tbe thought/ thM he .had
been called to deliver the lest sacrdin*ns
to somebody.
But it developed that the doctor wa* ipt
on a ministerial mission thi* time—tt Wa*
politic*. Together with Jh* Rein - Sara
Jones he wa* there to hold a conterenei
with Mr. Guerry. and they had -tt.
Room 61. They spent an hour or mote
together and talked over the. coming
campaign in all its phases—especially-thfl
prohibition end of it. ;
- A* was announced several week* agn.
Dr. Broughton, Rev. Sim Jones aud Rev.
Stuart and probably Rev. Sam Small
are to take the stump fbr Guerry. and
Saturday night’s conference waft to talk
over a lint of work for each iot,
One of the things discussed whs a ,Mg
prohibition rally to be btid in, Atlant's
early la the spring, when, thy egmpaig*
opens in earnest.
The Guerry-Broughton-JOBes-Smsli*
Stusri-Wrighi. combination was being dte
cused by several well known Georgians in
the arcade last night when a prominent
Macon lawyer—rWell A ft was Hou. Marma
duke G. Bayne—reiourked that to* story
printed by rqe sometime »gp that- tile
strongest sort, of fijjht wpuld be madeari
Guarry in his. ho mu county ia a* solute ty
tree, notwithstanding, the attempted d*«
nials.
"1 know what I’m. talking about,” said
Colonel Bayne. ‘ I have .nothing to do
with the fight, but I know those who
have, and I’ve heard them talk. They
don’t propose that Guerry shall hav*
even Ns home delegation. They hop* to
break his backbone in the convention to
this way if Jn no ether.
“I h*ve talked to tome of the -feading
anti-proh|bitionist* in Bibb county
they say openly and abose board that they
will make the fight of their live* to beat
Guerry in Bibb.” : A
COAL MINERS 00 ON STRIKE.’
Discharge of Weigher at $lo»a-Shef.
field Mine* Cause of th* Treuble.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oet. *.—Th* mi
ners tn the employ *f th* filoss-iheffieM
Steel and Iron company at Bloasburgh,
have quit work and-hav* been’idle fsrrtWd
days.
They resent th* discharge of their cheek
weighman aad state that they Will nbt
return to work unless he te reinstated
.Two hundred men ar* affected. • Th*
matter is being investigated. . - »« •■*
Mlsceffaneou*.
WANTED—A good tenant tot my hofne plwc«.'
three nrtleo from Carter»wilfe OepOt. ■ Fine
land, 150 acre* in cultivation, good home, «te..
W. H. Felton.
LIFE OF PRESIDENT McKINLEY.
ffTie most complete and authentic history «*-'
the life and public service* of our beiovet.
and martyred president. Containing full atts
count of his early life, brilliant career at
soldier, statesman and president. Giving tn
full many of Sts moat brilliant speeches. In
cluding hi* last at Buffalo the day before
hia asaatalnatien. A thrllllpg account of the
awful tragedy, struggle tor life and tri urn pi .
Os death
Atoc • full history of anarchy and Ma in- ’
famous d-eeds. Largest and beat ilh:Btrat«<fr
McKinley book published. Sold only by sub
scription. Highest commissions to »geat|, ,
Freight paid. Credit givtn. Send 16 cents fw*
mailing free outfit. Represent'home cothpa**?
and save time and money; Act quick. Adds***
D. E. Luther Publishing Co.>
70 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Oa.