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Great Whiskey;
! 1817-[?[D[i?(!)C]-1902 :
1 DIRECT FROM DISTILLERY TO CONSUMER, EXPRESS PREPAID. (
\ The nnbltr haa been frenaently dseo'.vsd by the reckless and extrarayent claim* made
4la llMjr firm., wh» -re to.Ulnlll.to. W. Invite tb. moat
i eveia in"ee‘ieatloa of a«r rl»l»* Ser lavovable <*<»»»a4«<emli*><»< an fbllowa |
rVCTO.W Wtolek. y. Hon D N Comlngor., for '
■ eie-bt rears Collector of Internal Rarenue. Sixth District, Ky., nt Covington. Ky., after a I
? tklro «t'on of our Dl.ttb.ry, stated • •• I found in the processes of manufacture
r rtu bad edoftted the very best and most approved methods for producing ths highest grade ’
of Whisker .- If yon doubt, write Mr. Cotnlngcre (
F - r • a. IO iter XodleimU Qaallly es FVLTOM Whlsfcey. For many
0 yearn we have supplied a large number of Hospitals and Inst itutions J
aT * I? you doubt, writ! th. Cbseap.sk. * Ohio » B *£•***’ (
F # irn-vrZTI at Clifton Forge, vk. the Ogdensburg Hospital, at Ogdens
A ■ TSWTC * . 5 "i^ 5 I burg. N T . U. B Government Hospitals evsrywhere.-and (
TtvT( awavrv I many others to whom wo can refer you. .
41 1 —,l a. A* to oar responsibility. We own our Distillery. I
A Warehouses and other buildings. Our offices and shipping .
F as warebouaoare located on the most prominentcorner InCot-
A .-JaJ I tnston. Kv We refer to all County and City Officials, *’*ry I
. ***TFr»CffvSw ntUtotoy I tank, business house and citisen in Covington, to all Bx- .
( • R I® press Companies and every commercial authority in the U B ’
. p^fflwkfel jll l —**JM We regu arly supply thousands of customers in every (
< ’ 11 state who order first and pay afterwards.
; SEND NO MONEY;
’t FA « lUIOO ' r *-r U ’ “ S 3 oe Udto YIS. mdnee-ent to mad. to place Ft LT ON (
(’ Reel rfii. del u hiskey in responsible household* for medicinal purposes. The
A shorn preceations are takes to evuid rsceivins orders from minors.)
1 ’ or rrn.poMit.le persons Wo will ship •eecidinslr by exprem. ell
. I f r-fy****Wrr ch»rz-« prepaid, in our patent «1«m demijohn, securely packed in I
’ . a»— <’ «» «$® onSO dur*’ time if desired. Return at our expense if not.
I ’ tbn — 1 and if paid for all your money will bo promptly refunded without qceetion. ,
.. p gam ole orders o< owe «*llon, either Rre er Baorboa. ere else .eat by exrr.se nrereld. in our Patent |
I <3’*»»Demijohn, or four quart boctlea, as preferred, os receipt es SIOO. Bsturn and all money refunded
( > U RtMory about whiskey, llleetratod. Rest Free. Address pl.inlj-
SmYBRS & COMPANY, ( Distillery. N 0.22.81 b Diet.. Kentucky. )l
Orders tor Arizona. California. Colorado. Idaho. Montana. New Mexico. Nevada. Oregon. Vtah,,
* * Washington. Winning, must call for .lx gallons, by freight, prepaid. Write for Express terms..
■ ■ '
JMs. / f
Io - ' -.' ; y
LOST MANHOOD.
I RAVE CURED ABOUT •.«» MEN LIKE YOU. AND I CAN CURE YOU.
You are broken as a result of living a reckless, fast life; your errors of
youth and dissipation iiwmanhood have drained the vita! force from your
body you have losses and manly vigor is slowly oosing away. Before you
are forty Use will have lost all its pleasures for you unless you stop this drain
atop It and renew the vigor of youth. My Electric Belt with specia
Electric Sack Suspensory will convey new life to your organs, check the loss
renew all your old strength and make you a man among men.
that I have used year Electric Belt for weakness and ner
exhaustion and that I have been entirely cured from its evil effect*. Ifeel
wTi?and strongs In every respect. WitLln J. KOUBSEI.. »3S Royal St.”
STOP DRUCCINC AND TRY IT.
If you are weak and falling, try it to-day. It. costs less than half the ordi
nary doctor bill and is ten times more effective, as it saturates the weak parts
with Itr vltaltsing power. It checks all drains upon the system and brings the
nenes up to a vigorous standard. It positively cures all weakness of men, ner
vousness and kindred ailments.
CDCLI TPCT I want every sufferer from Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lame
r*Kfctl IL* ■ Back. Kidney or Bladder Troubles, General Nervous or
CDCP ROnU Vital Weakness. Indigestion, etc., to test my Belt free at
nKC-t- DVfV/lx my O Qj ce . jf y OU can’t call, send for my book about it,
free. Inclose this ad.
OR. M. I. McLIUSHLIN, 613 Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
OLD SHIP IS
FOUNDERED
IE STORM
CREW AND OFFICERS ESCAPE
IN BOATS BUT ONE OF THE
BOATS HAS NOT YET BEEN
FOUND ON RIVER.
ASHTABULA. 0.. Oct. 14—The wooden
steamer C. B. Lackwood, foundered In a
storm about fifteen miles off this port, last
night.
The captain and crew succeeded in
launching two boats juet before the
steamer went down.
One of the,boats containing the captain
Yea’ll Get Exactly What Ton Write For
by Ordering From Us.
O 40 We will seal you gallon of
□ iC. the famous D KIEL
BOONE Kentucky Rve. express ebarges paid.
It sells at 43.0 b t ■ 33-5 uat otaer pute.s; 32.85
for four full QQ&rts.
CAD <2 Q 26 We will deliver four full
lUn WVs Quarts of our famous
Charges paid to any part of Georgia. Our
Kennesaw Mountain Corn Whisky f« the beet
corn In Georgia It costs you but NOO a gal
lon. Nothing to equal ft anywhere.
We have a magnificent 5-year old Corn Whis
ky which we sell at 32.50 < gallon. You can't
beat it if you pay 31.00 a quart for whisky.
You know what Mount Vernon Rye whisky is.
don’t you? We sell this famous goods (8
rears old), at 37 50 a gallon. 31.00 full quart,
ft is very trely termed America’s finest produc
tion. You don't get anything better if you
pay 31X00 a gallon for whisky. Better cannot
be made, that's all.
We prepay chars** ■'» all goods anywhere In
Georgia on goods from 31.75 a gallon up. pro
vided order is for not lee* than two gallon*,
shipped to one address and accompanied by the
cash.
We have whisky from 31.25 a gallon up. Full
line of wines, brandies, etc. We are not only
the cheapest, but also the most reliable whisky
bouse in Georgia.
SAM & ED. WEICHSELBAUM,
857 Cherry Street, . . 4 . . . MACON, GA.
was picked up near the harbor this morn
ing.
The other boat has not yet been heard
from.
Tug* and life. savers are searching for
the missing boat which contains ten men
of the crew.
The Lockwood, after being storm-tossed
throughout Monday, sprang a leak and
began to settle shortly before dark last
night. Nineteen persons were on board.
A yaw! boat and a life boat were suc
cessfully launched. Captain French and
his wife, a woman passenger and six of
the crew were in the yawl, while the life
boat carried First Mate John Fritz and
nine of the the crew.
The steamer went down soon after the
ipiall boats were launched. A terrific sea
was rolling and it was necessary to bail
water from the yawl boat constantly to
keep it afloat. To add to the misfortunes
of those in the captain's yawl, one of the
two oars in the boat was lost soon after
It was launched. A seaman was thrown
overboard by tbe violence of the storm,
but was later rescued.
Finally a shawl was Improvised as a
sail and the little craft slowly headed
toward this port. Early this morning the
captain’s yawl boat was picked up by
the steamer G. J. Grammar, and Its occu
pants brought to Ashtabula harbor.
Nothing has yet been heard of the life
boat containing First Mate John Fritz
and nine of the crew.
Captain French states, however, that
the boat Is perfectly seawerCiy and ex
presses the belief that it will weather the
storm.
Among those in the missing life boat
are:
John Fritz, of Toledo, first mate.
David Burns, Marine City, Michigan,
first engineer.
John Rousner, Fair Haven, Michigan,
second engineer.
Fred Green, Marine City, fireman.
Julius Schmidt, residence unknown, fire
man. z
Joseph Party, Fair Haven, oiler.
Two firemen, unknown.
Two deck hands, unknown.
The Lockwood was loaded with 109,000
bushels of flaxseed from Duluth and was
destined for Buffalo.
Tbe vessel was valued at $30,000 and was
built in 1890.
LEHMAN IS NABBED
* BY ST. LOUIS COPS
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.—Delegate Julius
Lehman, convicted of perjury and resting
under indictment for bribery, who has
been a fugitive from justice for several
weeks, was captured by a deputy
today at his home. The capture was
made just as Lehman was entering his
house.
It was stated Saturday that Lehman In
tended to surrender tomorrow, as hts case
comes up on appeal then. He Is seeking
to secure a reversal of the verdict of
the jury that convicted him of perjury
May 17 last In conection with the lighting
bribery deal and tbe "birthday party"
at which $47,500 is said to have been dis
tributed among members of the house
of delegatee. Lehman was sentenced to
two years tn the penitentiary.
Ifi GURU WNUt All ELSE Till& Pj
jgd Best Cou«b Syrup. Tastes Go xL Use EC
THE 2K511-WEEki,! uUvAlfi'X£. AiLAXTA’UEOKGIA, LTH7IISDAY, "CCTOBER 1g,~.T9P2.
SBMEEKLf MMIREPDBT
Spot Cotton Market. «.
Atlanta, dull. BUc.
New York, steady. 8 76-100 c.
New Orleans, steady, 8 3-16 c. ’
Liverpool, steady, 4 72-100 d.
Charleston, firm. Bc.
Mobile, quiet, 8 l-16c.
Savannah, quiet, S%c.
Augusta, steady, 8 3- 16c.
Memphis, steady. B*4c.
St. Louis, quiet, 8 a-16c.
Norfolk, steady, 8 5-16 c.
Galveston, steady, 8 6-16 c.
Wilmington, firm, BUc.
Cincinnati, quiet. 814 c.
Baltimore, normal, B%< - .
Boston, quiet. 8 80-100 c.
Philadelphia, flrm, Bc. |
Sea Island Cotton.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 15.—Sea Island cotton,
fully fancy Georgia, extra choice Geor
gia. choice Georgia, 16c; extra fine
Georgia, 15c; fine Georgia, 14c.
New York Cotton.
NEW TOFIK. Oct. 15.-Cotton opened steady
unchanged to 3 points higher on a flurry on
buying in which tbe shorts took the lead.
Light to heavy frost over the north central
belt early this morning was the chief cause of
the rcare of the bears on the call. However,
not long after the opening the cold wave fright
wore away and in its place developed posi
tive bearish tendencies under the influence of
weak Liverpool cables, heavy receipts at the
porta and interior towns and generally bearish
weather reports from the greater portion of the
cotton country. The private telegrams from
the belt declared the frosts of today had done
no real damage; in fact Opelika wired that
the frost was just about- right to open late
bolls without killing the plant. There was
little prospect of an immediate tapering oft or
receipts and the spot markets as a rule wero in
clined to ease off a trifle in keeping with re
cent developments in speculative markets.
The private Liverpool cables stated that specu
lation for public account was waning owing
to the heavy American movement and the ex
cellent weather prevalent in the south. The
first wave of selling after the call In the local
market carried January off to 8.60 and March
to 8.39, Bven at these figures there were few
buying orders uncovered and the tone was
weak at best.
At midday tbe market was 6 to 6 points off
from the closing of yesterday with the tone
barely steady. Wall street was a buyer of Jan
uary at 8.57; commission houses sold. Spot
quiet. Middling uplands 8.80; middling gulf,
9.05.
NEW TORE COTTON.
Tha following were the luling quotations In
the New Orleans cotton exchange today:
Tone, barely steady; middlings, 8 75-100 c,
dull.
Last Close
Open. High. Low. Sale. Bid.
January 8.63 8.65 8.54 8.56 8.05
February 8.43 8.43 8.33 8.34 8.33
March.. .. .. 8.44 8.45 8.34 8.35 8.34
April 8.40 8.40 8.40 8.40 8.33
May 8.44 8.45 8.33 8.33 8.33
June 883
July 8.40 8.40 8,40 8.40
October 8.43 8.42 8.36 8.36 8.36
November .. .. 8.45 8.45 8.39 8.40 8.36
December 8.53 8.56 8.45 8.46 8.46
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, easy; middlings, 8 3-16 c, quiet.
Last
w Open High. Lo. Sale. ‘Close.
January .. .. .. 8.28 8.23 8.17 8.17 8.17
March 8.33 8.35 8.22 823 .8.22
May 8.37 8.37 8.27 $.27 8.26
October 8.18 8.18 8.10 8.10 8.07
November .. » 8.09
December 8.34 8.24 8.13 8.13 8.13
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS.
1899-0 1900-1 1991-2 1902-3
Galveston 9,313 17,974 14,893 14,971
New Orleans 18,519 26. 857 16.346 19,058
Mobile 870 1,000 1.970 1,503
Savannah 5,976 7,335 9,568 7,750
Charleston 3.878 820 3.054 481
Wilmington.H 2,125 916 8.021
Norfolk 4,002 3.852 5.014 2,336
New York 168 517 556
Boston 949 701 66 L 272
Philadelphia.. .. ■.. .. 180 130 2XB
Total at all p0rt5....63,811 89,283 56,376 •.000
*Estlmated
Estimated Cotton Receipts.
Houston expects tomorrow 17,000 to 18,000
bales, against 21,487 bales last year.
New Orleans expects tomorrow 6,000 to 7,000
bales, against 16,982 bales last year.
Galveston expects tomorrow 16,000 to 18,000
bales, against 13,592 bales last year.
LIVERPOOL COTTOK. •
Private Wire to Mtirphy & Co.
Tbe following were the ruling quotations In
the exchange today:
Tone steady; sales, 12,000; middlings, 4 72-100 d.
Opening Close.
January and February 4.48 4.46
February and March 4.47 4.46
March and April 4.4 S 4.46
April and May 4.48 4.47
May and June 4.49 4.47
September and October 4.58 4.56
October and November 4.52 4.49
November and December ... 4.48 ’ 4.47
December and January 4.47 4.46
Murphy & Co.’d Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The market made a
alight Improvement at the opening on repdrts
of very low temiierature in the northern por
tion of the cotton belt more especially in
the Memphis and Chattanooga districts. At uo
point, however, did the mercury fall below 40.
Small trading at the opening was followed by
a continued dull market with prices easing oil
somewhat under the influence of heavy receipts
and more or less talk of a shitting change in
southern sentiment due to the weekly bureau
report of yesterday Indicating the possibility
of a fair top crop and similar reports through
private sources by mail. The hitch in the coal
strike also caused some nervousness and while
support was lacking the underlying feeling was
that the out-turn would after all prove inade
quate for the demand and that prices would
adjust themselves accordingly. The forecast
fdr Texas and the southwest generally was for
warmer weather. Closing cables easy at 4
points decline. Yarns at Manchester easier and
cloths dull. .The bull clique was support
ing January but outside support was lacking
and buying orders at lower prices are expected
to materialise in sufficient numbers to bring
about a fresh advance. Port receipts 58,000,
against 55,000 bales last year.
Southern Exchange Cotton Letter.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The cotton market dis
played weakness throughout the morning ses
sion, due to the cold snap being reported as
a favorable Item in the growth of tbe top crop
of cotton. Another factor was the heavy pres
sure from the bear element. A recession was
noticeable in the afternoon and the market was
willing to respond to the support from a del
uge of buying orders. It was an up and down
market most of the afternoon, with prices
slightly In favor of the long side.
The unsettled state of affairs in the coal
strike is bound to have its weight in cotton as
well as other commodities and we feel yet that
there may be further slumping off unless a set
tlement is reached by the end of the week.
Houston expects tomorrow 17,000 to 18,000,
Against 21,487 last year; Galveston. 16,000 to’
18.000, against 13,592 last year; New Orleans
6,000 to 7,000, against 16,982 last year. Port re
ceipts estimated today at 58.000, against 55,376
last year.
» Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Staedy cables and small
receipts as compared with the receipts that
have arrived of late caused a flrm opening in
wheat. Offerings were light and with a fair
demand from commission houses the market
ruled firm the early part of the day. The
weather was against the market, there being
nothing but fair weather in the larger part
of the west and northwest, but notwlthstandirig
these bearish prospects, the local sentiment was
inclined to favor the bull side. December opened
unchanged to He higher at *0%4>70%c. advanc
ing to 71c, then sold back to 70%c. Receipts 95
cars, 3 contract. Minneapolis and Duluth re
ported 656 cars, a total for the three points of
751. against 838 a -week ago and 681 last
year.
Strength continued during the remainder of
the session, December selling up to 71Hc. and
the close was near the top with a gain of
at 71H@7H*c.
Corn opened strong on higher cables. Favor
able weather and fairly large receipts were
bearish factors. The principal feature to the
trade was the absence of the selling pressure
which had been a noticeable factor the past
few days. December opened H@Hc io H@Bic
higher at 48HQ>48%c and early sales were with
in that range. Receipts 305 cars, 29 contract
grade.
Corn closed strong and flrm, December at
49 He.
Strength in corn was a supporting factor in
oats. Trade was light. December opened a
shade lower at 31c, but soon rallied to 31Hc. Re
ceipts 188 cars.
Provisions opened lower on moderate re
ceipts of hogs with lower prices. There was no
feature. January pork opened 2H©754 lower at
January lard 2H lower at |8;95
and ribs 2’,j lower at $8.25.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling quotations on
the floor of ths exchange today:
WHEAT— Op-sn High Low Close
December 70%©7<F4 71H 7084 71%
May 72»72M, 73 72 73
CORN-
October 59% 59% 59% 59%
December 48%@48% 49% 48% 49%
May ...42%042% 431.* 4214 48%
OATS-
Decembsr 31 81% 81 31%
May 81%©31% 32% 31% 32%
PORK—
October 17.00 17.00 17.00 17.00
January .'.15.60 15.80 15.60 15.80
May 14.82 14.90 14.77 14.90
I LARD—
I October 10.70 10.87 10.67 10.87
: January 8.95 9.05 8.95 9.05
May 8.40 8.45 8.37 8.45
I EIDES—
October 11.60 11.60 11.60 11.60
January 8.27 8.32 8.25 8.32
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO.
Estimated
Today. Tomorrow
Wheat 96 ears 80 cars
Corn 305 car* 215 cars
Oats 188 cars 155 cars
Hogs 26,000 head 25,000 head
Chicago Cash Quotations.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Cash:
Wheat—No. 2 red, 72%c; No. 2 red. 87%©71c;
No. 2 hard winter, 71c; No. 3 hard winter. 68@
G9c; No. 2 northern spring, 78c: No. 2 northern
spring, 71<S;72c; No. 3 spring. 67©71c.
Com—No. 2, 59%®60c; No. 3. 5»%®60c.
flats—No. 2, 29*«@30c; "No. 3,28 c.
Murphy & Co.’s Grain Letter.
CHICAGO. Oct. 15.—. The strength of wheat
in the northwest and the strong corn market
had some influence, but there was nothing de
veloped to account for the change in sentiment
or that appeared to. be general today. Buying
was of the best character from commission
houses, the northwest, southwest and as a
rule the local crowd all wanted wheat. There
was an unusually large demand for May and at
times the trading was confined almost exclu
sively to this option. Armour -bought Decem
ber freely and Patten was a good buyer late
in tbe session. The early selling was by local
bears, but they bought their wheat later.
There was a big trade in corn today with the
market very strong. Buying was general early,
1 but on the advance the local crowd sold freely,
causing a temporary reaction late. Late buying
sent prices up again. Brokers who usually act
for Armour were on both sides of the market.
Patten and Cudahy brokers and St. Louts
I houses all bought. Artnour was a heavy buyer
of October. There was nothing out of the ordi
nary run of news. The strong cash position and
talk of manipulation In December Induced some
buying.
There was a tendency to sell oats at the open
ing. but buying by local shorts and the strength
of corn tseedied the market, and continued buy
ing resulted in a small advance. The market
closed firm. Trade was light. Interest in corn
detracting from this market. Cash demand still.
Provisions ruled strong and higher. There
was a little local selling at the opening on
Increased hog receipts and the easy tone of the
market at the yards, but the demand for
January and May stuff by brokers caused
steadiness, and late buying by commission
houses and the strength in grain advanced
prices. The close was flrm and generally high
er. Nearby products were also strong.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.—Butter: Receipts 4,333
packages; firm; state dairy, 17%@2Sc; extra
creamery, 24c; creamery, common to choice,
19©23%c. ■ -
• Cheese—Receipts, 5.998 packages; .flriji; new
state full cream. Small, colored, fancy and
white, 12%c; large, colored and white, 12c.
Eggs—Receipts, 5,594 packages; steady; state
and Pennsylvania, average. 22®24c; western
candled. 21 23c: refrigerated, 19©20%e.
Sugar—Raw, nominal: fair relining. 3c; cen
trifugal. 96 test, 3%C' rtwlasses sugar, 2%c; re
fined. steady; crushed, 85.15; powdered, 84 75;
granulated, 84.45.
Coffee—Quiet; No. 7, Rio. 5%c.
Molasses—Firm; New Orleans, 30®40c.
New York Coftee Market.
Furnished daily by 8. Munn, Sqn * Co.
The following were the ruling prices in tbs
New Ycrk Coffee exchange;
October 5.95®6.00
November ... ,;5.05®5.W
December .1* .A '..i ...i75®5.79
January 5.2005.30
February ~5.10®5.M
March ‘. ...H.35©5.40
April w ... I. 5.45@5.50
May ..» ... 4 $.5005.55
June ... *r .. -.5.6005.70
July 5.6f>®5.70
August ... 5.70©5.75
■. September ..<■ 5.80®5.85
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga., GM. 13.—Turpentine firm,
51%; sales 551. Rosin-/ flrro: W W, 84.10; W G,
$3.75; N, $3.50; M, $2,.00; K, 82.50; I, $2.00; H.
$145; G, $1.50; F. 11.4 k E, s£io; D. C. B, A,
sl.3s; sales 1,756. Receipts spirits 1,065; roslp
8,868. .
Wool Quotations.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15 —Wool quiet/territory and
western mediums, 16©Uc; fine, 12@16c; coarse,
lfi©l4c. - i
Live Stock Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Cattle—Receipts 19,000,
Including 7,000 westerns; steady good; good
to prime steers, $7.50®'8.40! fair to medium, $2.75,
©7.00; stockers and feeders. $8.25©4.90; cows,
$1.50494.75; canners. $1.60®4.00; heifers. $2.25©
5.50; bulls, «.25©4.25; calvee. $4.2507.00.
Hogs—Receipts 21,000: slow, 10c lower; mixed
and butchers, $«.75©7.35; good to choice heavy,
$6.9007.50; rough heavy, $«.®©6.80; light, $6.35®
7.15: bulk of sales, ,$6.W7 00.
Sheep—Receipts 35,000;.fat kind steady; good
to choice wethers, $2.4004.00; fair to choice
mixed. 3.2503.40: western sheep, $2.5003.60; na
tive lambs, $3.00®3.60t western lambs, $3.75®
5 30
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 15.—Cattle—Receipts
19,000, including 3.000 Texans; steady to lower;
native steers, $4.0007.75; Texas and Indian
steers. $2.4003.75; Stockers and feeders. $2.75@
4.85, native cows and heifers, $1.4002.50; bulls,
$2.3003.50; calves, f2.M06.00. y
Hogs—Receipts 14,000; 10c lower: How; bulk
<rf sales, $6.9507.05; heavy. $6.9007.15: pack
ers, $8.9007.00; medium. $6.9507.07%; light, $6.80
©7.02%; yorkern, $6.9507.02%; pigs. 86 2506.80.
Sheep—Receipts 6.000: for fat steady, others
lower; muttons. 82.9004.05; lambs, $3.8505.06;
range Wethers, $3.4503.80; ewea. $2.9003.70.
ATLANTA MARKET*
Cotton.
ATLANTA, Oct. 15.—Middling cotton steady
nt B%c.
Live Poultry.
Hens, 35c, active; ’ fries, large, 22©25e-,
mediums, 18020 c; small. 14015 c; cocks, 30c;
guineas, 18020 c: geese, full feathered. 85c;
ducks, puddle. 22’2025c. Pekin, 27%©30c; tur
keys. live, 10011 c; dressed, 14015 c; dressed
hens, 12%c; dressed fry*, 15c.
Meat, Lard and Hams.
Reg. K., 11 %c; half riba. ll%c; rib 8.. 12%c;
tgt 8., 10c; lard. best. 12%c: 2d ll%c; break
fast bacon, 18®;8e; hams. 13015 c, according to
brand and average; Cal. H., 10c; lard com
pound, B%c.
Flour ant Grain.
Flour—ol.l wheat flour; Fancv Diamond
patent, $4.75; first patent, $4.25; stralgnt, $3.80;
extra fancy, $3.75: fancy. $3.70; spring wheat
flour, first patent, $4.75; bran, large Mckq
$1.00; small sack*. $1.99: corn meal, plain. 80c;
bolted. "3c; Hudnuts, 92-pounds. $1.90.
Corn—Mixed. 83c: white. 84c; Texas rust proof
oat*. 60c, white oats, 50c; No. 3 mixed, 45c;
hay. timothy. No. 1 large bales. $1.05; small
bales. 95c; No. 2,85 c; Georgia rye. $1.10;
Tennessee rye. $1.00; barley. $1.00; victor feed,
$1.40 pur 100 pound*. ' ,
Vr sstabla*,
Cabbage, 76011.00 per hundred; tomatoes, t
basket crates, $1.25, also peck ciates, 40c; green
beans, 40®50c per bushel, dull; celery, 30©40c.
Country “roouca.
Butter—Georgia Jersey, 2f©22%c: Tennessee
Jersey, 20@22%c; Tennessee choice, 16@17%cj
Irish potatoes, 75c per bushel; street
potatoes, 65070 c per bushel; onions, $1.0001.10
per bushel; honey, new crop, strained. s©6e
HMk r. w.jonh jr.. rwt« oc»t united state s °- ■• °"* v «*••"■" * reHJ® n« mr ■■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ASSSfIWW Kfl
JEjjjß J. MARTIN JONES VICA-PRca'T DEPOSITORY LAMAR ROSS. A*« T Cashier XgS ife Si MM %« ■" vAff K■G K® HjM g” Wffl*
Sf &tAaata%!bMfidt ‘“"*»n.ooo.<»°"” !;» ■ 1111 Iw IIIV In t 1
MT —■■ . •HsW| FOR MEDICINE mcdicinVi? b*cauge irs* pure
T. Who. it nay acne.rn:- «ov. 4. woi. ’B| f£g?T DIRECT FROM A UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER TO CONSUMER. Js|
«£j This is to certify that th. KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING COW-ANT ° d t 4Sn% gSV
fiSr have this day deposited one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) in Gold with bellies—-one twelve, one fiftdea-year-eld— Rye, a corkscrew.and a WRS
■M . d». M'MtSfc MMk gold-tipped whiskey glas,. We make this offer simply to get you to '
W us. and authorised us to pay it to any one vho sill prove that there ever the goods. We also haae this same brenM eight years old,
eas, or ever is a drop of whiskey taken out of their Bonded warehouse, which we wM dispose of at SXSO per gadon, in lots of two or
r more gallons st one shipment. We also give sample bottles, glass
located right at their United States Registered Distillery. No. 22. 6th fc innTvqiji and’corkscrew with these goods. All our goods are put qp sa full
District of Missouri, that is not absolutely pure, according to united i£Ll'Ei. > J quart bottles, and sent express prepaid. I£ goods are not satisfac-
- . . S7 w TEuvrisßinM tor— return them at our expense and we will refund your money. sfiS
States Government Inspection. /X JbSw? to retoure whiskey from dealers. These flSik
K/-Sr PtF goods are shipped direct from the Distilling Co., which guarantees
Wm S /is / ' — their purity one saves mFddlcnan’s progt. We are the only Reg- •
<?/?. J WyßTdh r* istered Disinters in America selling to consumers direct toe entire
7®» jAkc, ' product of "Our Registered DistUierv:’*ctbrrswho claim to are
*'' ■■ A only dealers buying and Sflllßg. REFERENCES, any ExpressCO.
// * HOTtr-Order. from Arft., C.to, CaL, Idaho. Mont., Kev., S.Mex., Ora., jggm
iZI • F r, c TTtah, Wa»h..Wyo.. Fla..msM csU tor twmty .oart. prepaid. «
RMQk We also authorize the a»»ove i>ank to return year money to y»u and rbarre the tame to our account. - i-w -r* » rxfQ'Fff 1 IMZ*
*{Jl cu ftn< * thftt we do not do ju«t he w<t adrertiae. We hare over Three Hundred and T wenty Thousand a! MKsas ot ymc. cs A IV LL L fcl Hk O I UII IL/LrlljMlJ V/VJ»> fl
(320 000) customers in the United States, which ou<ht to apeak for itself. You cian buy our wbiskevonly jjWiiT. J ihß IJI lliiS? ADDRESS 892 EMock, KANSAS CITY, MO.
ttgg|r through us, never sell to the wht lesaler or jobber, shipjdng our entire product to consumer direct, El THSW OFFICI. Warehouse 892 ST- LOUIS, MO. Wrgy
The above ar®
MOi GIRL
15 OUT FROM
OPERATION
FAMOUS VIENNA SURGEON, AF
TER WORKING FOR- TWO
HOURS, DECLARES THAT HE
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—1 n two hours Dr.
Adolph Lorenz, who was induced to leave
his great medical practice and school in
Vienna and come here, performed a suc
cessful operation upon little Lolita, the
daughter of J. Ogden Armour, the packer,
says The New York Journal’s Chicago
special. /
At 11 o’clock yesterday morning the op
eration began. At 1 o’clock the great sur
geon straightened up from his work and
said/ ‘‘lt is finisned.”
The hip bones of the little girl had been
drawn back into their sockets, where they
rested for the first time since she was
born.
The attending physicians, the mpst
prominent medical men in the city, who
had. watched the work from the begin
ning, heaved a sigh of relief, and the in
formation that the operation nad been a
complete success was communicated to
the anxious parents, who were waiting in
an adjoining room.
Besides Dr. Lorenz and his assistant,
Dr. Frederick Mueller, of Vienna, the fol
lowing physicians were present at the
operation: Dr. C. A. Ridlon, wno perform
ed the operation upon the little girl in
1900; Dr. Billings, Dr. Miller ana Dr. Dex
ter Ashley. Two trained nurses were pres
ent and assisted.
"The operation was a complete success,”
said Dr. Lorenz ana Dr. Mueller, after
they had lef£ tne room. "The plaster cast
has been placed upon the little one’s hips
and w’lll remain there for about six
months at the very least. Lolita will have
to remain in bed for a couple of weeks,
but at the end of that time we will allow
her to get up and she will probably be
able to go about the house.
To Be Well in Six Months.
"She will have to have a special shoe
made, but she will hardly notice the pias
ter cast and the shoe .will not make, her
lame. I have every reason to believe ’that
in six months she will be well. The liga
ments have been drawn back and will
without doubt attach themselves anew so
as to hold the bone in the proper posi
tion.”
No one outside of the immediate family
was aware that the operation was sched
uled to take place yesterday and the in
formation was not given out until after
it had been performed.
It was shortly after 10 o’clock when
Dt. Lorens, accompanied by Dr. Mueller,
arrived from the Annex at the Armour
per pound; comb, bright. B@9c per pound; egg*
fresh stock, 21c, cold storage, 20c; chestnuts,
$2.0002.50 per bushel; chinqueplns, $2.0002.25 per
bushel.
Fish and Oysters.
Pompano. 15c; Spanish mackerel, 12c;
trout, salt water. 6@7c; fresh water, 7%c;
blue fish, 6c; snapper, 7%c; bream, sc; mixed
fish, 4c; grouper, 4c; mullet, $8.5007.00
barrel; oyster*, extra select*, $1.25; selecta
$1.10; stew. 90c.
Fi uit.
apples, fancy eating, $3.0003.50 per barrel;
cooking, $1.5002.00 per barrel; pear*, pet
barrel. $202.50; lemons, fancy 83.2503.50, choice,
demand good, $3 box; lime* 60075 c per 100; pine
apple* $2?5002.75; barton as, straight, per bunch,
$1.2501.50; cull*, 90C01.25 per bunch; prune*,
s®«c per pound; currants, 8010 c per
pound; pie peaches. 3 lb. $2.50 per crate; raisin*,
$1.5001.60 per box; New York state grapes,
5 lbs. Concord. cI6; 10 lbs. Concord. 27%c;
6 lbs. Delawares, 22%c; 5 lb*. Niagara*. 20c;
10 lbs. Niagara*. Sue
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Winter Nellis pears. $2.50; Tokay grapes, $2.00;
black grains, $1.2501.50; peaches, clings,
$1.15; peaches, free, SI.OO.
Cotton Seed Products.
Cotton seed oil nominal, 29c per gallon;
cotton seed sl6 per ton t. o. b. station; cotton
seed meal $22 per ton; cotton seed hulls, bulk,
$6.00 per ton; bale hulls, $7.00 per ton; sacked
hulls, $7.50 per ton.
Bagging ana Ties.
2% lb, per yard, 7%c; lb, per yard. 6%c; 1%
lb, per yard, 6%c; ties 45 lb. steel arrow, per
bundle $1.06.
Wootlenw-.re.
Two-hoop pine palls, per dozen. $1.40; 8-hoop
pine pails, per doxen, 11.55; 3-hoop brass bound
pails, whit* oedar. $2.75; shoe brushes, 85c to
11; broom*, from $2 25 to $4.50; clothes pin*,
per box of 5 gross, 75c; washboards, from Ssc
to $8.00: pine tubs. « In nest, per nest. $2.50;
galvanized tuo», 4 m ne*t, pqr nest, $2.40;
brA-1 trays, from $2.00 to 84.00 per dozen; wood
rim sieves, per desen, 90c: axe handles, tec
to $1.25 per d"zen; too. 1 chimneys, per case of
6 dozen, $2,40; No. 2 lamp chimneys, pet cas*
of 6 dozen. $3.30; No. 1 pearl top chimneys, -
per case of «* dozen. $4.80; No. 2 peaai top
chimneys, per’ ease nt C u„cen. fc.4o.
Groceries.
Coffee—Fancy. 10011 c; low grades, 7®loc: Ar
buckle, roastee, *lO 30; Lion. 810.30. Sugar—Cut
loaf. 744 c; cubes. «%c: powdered. 6Uc; grants
lated. New York, $1.90; New Orleans, $4.80;
extra C. 4%c: refined yd>ow. ;%c: New Orleans
clarified, 4%@4%c. Candy—Assorted stick, per
box, 6c; per barrel, 5%e. Matches—2Bo in box,
|l-10@2.00; Cs, 45055 c, owing to brand. Soda-
Box $1.75; keg, 2©2%c. Rice—Head, 6c; fancy
bead, 7c. Starch—Pearl. 3%c; lump. sc. Chees*
—Fancy full cream. 14c; full cream 13%c.
Powder—Rifle, $4.00 ner keg: dros shot. $1.60.
crackers.
Standard soda. 7c: milk, 7%c: XXX cream.
/%c; lemon cream, 9c; corn'•'lls. 8c; assorted
penny cakes. M; assorted tumbles. rOc; lunch
milk. 7%c; XXX soda, 6%c; YaX ginger snaps,
6%c. pearl oyster. 7c: evcelsio*. 7%c
Nutfl. a
Mixed nuts, 13c; Brazil nuts. 16017 c; Eng
lish walnuts. No. L 12%c; No. 2. 9%®luc;
North Carolina peanut*. 4%c: hand picked.
Virginia, 5%c; extra fancy Virginia, 6©6%c; aU
nunds, 13®14c; pacaas. ”©I2%C.
Feathers.
Geese feathers, new. white. K»6oc ©er !b:
old geese feathers 15025 c; duck and geeN
mixed, 30040 c
Hides anu Sains.
Green salted hides. 60 lb* and up, per lb.
No. Is. 9%c; green salted hides. 40 to 60
lbs. per lb. No. is, Bc, No. 2s. 7c; green salted
hides, under 40 lbs. per lb. No. Is. 7%c; No.
2s, 6%c; dry flint bides over 16 lbs. 14013 c; under
16 lbs. No. Is, 13c, No. 2s. 12c; dry salt hides,
over 20 lbs, per lb. No. Is, 12c; No. 2s He;
dry salt hides under 20 lbs, per lb., No. is, lie;
No. 2s, Me; tallow in casks. No. 1, 6%c; N<4
I, 5%c; tallow in barrels and tubs, per lb
No. 1,6 c; No. 2 sc; beeswax, per lb. 25c:
green salted bora* bides, each, $1.5003.25;
green salted colts’ and ponies’ hides, e-acb
75050 c.
20th Century Negro Literature
WRITTEN BT r "
ONE HUNDRED AMERICA’S GREATEST NEGROES
—T — idea of the scope and
Authorship * plan of this book originated X
nnrl Aim * n «di tor » f f \
anu Aim... D w Culp, whose picture is f/, f J
herewith presented. Dr. Culp K.
is one of the wide awake negroes of the South who is e
devoting the best efforts of his life to the uplifting of
his race. He is well qualified for the task hereunder
taken. Although born a slave, like many a black boy,
he forged his way to the front. After graduating with
high honors from Biddle University, he took a theo- V
logical course in Princeton Theological Seminary.
Later he studied medicine in the University of OH. t>. w. CULP.
Michigan, and finally graduated from the Ohio Medical University.
That Dr. Culp is very influential and popular is shown by the fact
that he has been able to induce t
One Hundred of the Most Prominent Negroes
to write exhaustive treatises on subjects which he himself selected.
Partial List of Subjects.
X—The Negro as a Christian.
XI —The Negro as a Business Man.
Xll—The Negro aa an Inventor.
Xl’Tl—The Negro as a Fanner.
XIV —The American Negro’s Opportunities in Africa.
XV—The American Negro and hi# Possibilities.
XVI —What is the Negro Teacher Doing in the Matter of Uplifting his Race?
XVII —Is the Young Negro an Improvement Morally on his Father?
XVHI—The Negro as a Writer. x
XIX—How to Help the Negro to Help Himself.
This is a large book, 7X by inches, weight four pounds, 100 full paged
half tone engravings of the writers; 100 Essays on vital topics pertaining to the
raee. It is by great odds the best piece of Negro literature ever published.
SALLTMIN’S
I have worked four days and secured *3 orders.
T. C. Thomas, Duval county, Fla.
I have worked 34 hours and secured so order* for “Nerro Literature” this week, total
number of orders 70. A. A. Todd, West Carroll Parish, La.
I have received Prospectus of “Negro Literature”, canvassed one day and sold the
book at every house that I called at and secured 20 orders.
Lewis Cottos, Drew county, Ark,
I have sold 30 copies of u Negro Literature” this week. Jt goes like “hot cakes”. X
am selling to everybody that I think will pay me. W. A. KHOtx, Paulding county, Ga.
I have secured 96 orders for "Negro Literature". My commissions amount to over
ftn.no per day. Miss Alicb Fogg, Pulaski county, Ark.
I have never seen such a fast selling book. I sold in three day* S 3 cloth and 36 half
Morocco, 8- D - Heamd, Carroll county Ga.
Price by Mail Postpaid $2.75*
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. All interested in the race problem should
have it. Agents sales reported from five to twenty copies per day. No competition.
Magnificent canvassing outfit worth fi.so fret, if 34c. in stamps is sent to pay postage.
Descriptive circulars free. Write at once.
J. L. NICHOLS & CO., 13 Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
residence. Preparations had all been
made and the other pnysicians were In
readiness.
The little girl was taken into the room
adjoining her bedroom and laid upon the
operating table. An anaesthetic was ad
ministered and she became unconscious at
once. The work proceeded satisfactor
ily."
Weights were attached to the limbs and
they were drawn down until the rounded
end of the thigh bone came even with the
socket of tne hip vone. There it was held
while the strong nngers of the great sur
geon and his assistants forced little by
little the bone into the socket. It was
done at last and the thigh bone ocoupied
the position intended for it by nature.
x»ut all that held it there were the
weights, removed of which would allow
the end of the bone te slip back again
into its former position.
While the weights still held the bones
In place, a covering of cotton was swiftly
placed over the hip. Plaster of parts fol
lowed and was formedlbto a cast covering
the affected parts asd held them firmly in
place. Then the weights were removed,
slowly, so as not to place the strain upon
thejofnts too quickly. A sponge upon
which a stimulant had been sprinkled was
held under the nostrils of the child and the
operation, to perform which two physi
cians had crossed an ocean and two con
tinents, was completed and successful.
Then it was that Dr. Lorenz turned to
the assembled physicians and nurses, with
the remark, "It is finished.” The family
were allowed to come in, and after re
ceiving the congratulations of the attend
ing physicians the little one was taken
back to her room.
For two weeks she will be forced to lie
there immovable while the ligaments are
attaching themselves anew to hold the
bones in place. At the end of that time
she will be allowed to take a daily walk
with the aid of crutches.
Dr. Mueller, assistant to Dr. Lorenz,
will remain at the Armour residence for a
day or two until all danger has passed of
the bones slipping back again. Then he
will join Dr. Lorenz for a tour -of the
United States, which they will make be
fore returning to Vienna. They will go
from here to San Francisco.
After leaving San Francisco they will
visit St. Louis and return to Chicago.
From here they will visit Philadelphia,
Washington and New York, sailing for
Vienna some time during the latter part
of November. At all the cities arrange
ments have been made for Dr. Loren* to
give demonstrations of hla methods of
curing disasters of the hip bons.
Six operations similar to the ono that
was performed today by Dr. Adolf Lo
renz on little Lolita Armour will be per
formed by Dr. Lorenz without charge
during the week.
One of those who will be recipients of
the treatment Is Catherine daugh
ter of a freight handler, who lives at No.
7717 Dobson avenue. She is five years of
age, the same age a* the Armour child.
Unlike Lolita Armour, she can walk, but
hsr locomotion Is Impeded by hip points
that are out of their sockets. This is the
operation that will be performed at the
county hospital, and the one In which the
Northwestern University Medical school
is particularly interested.
.For Sale. «
FOR SALE—2B acre farm Galveston county,
Texas; buildings, cistern, sandy loam, level.
2% miles Dickinson; suitable for sugar cane;
ohe acre growing naw; mill near station; 2
acres strawberries, balance garden truck; good
schools. Price SI,OOO. Write, A. M. Barron,
Station 11. South Bend, Ind?
BIRD. 5. BOEER
111 STRHDSS
FINDS FOE
NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Nathan Strauss,
philanthropist and capitalist of this city
has been outspoken with reference <
to his determined opposition to the Dem- j
ocratic nominee for governor. Bird S.
Coler.
"I shall do aU I can.” said he, “to pre
vent the election of Mr. Coler. I told
them when I went up to Saratoga what
I intended to do and they knew perfect
ly what that was. < I told them Coler was
a weak man, and 1 do not think he will
be elected.” - -jO
"Do you intend to support Odell?”
“I am not prepared to say just now
what lam going to do,” replied Mr.
Straus, “but I fihall exert all my efforts
against the election of Mr. Coler.”
Not only did Mr. Straus let everyone 1
In authority in Saratoga know how he
stood and what he should do in the event
of Mr. Coler a nomination, but he began
to work before he left that city and had
a long talk with Charles F. Murphy on
the subject. His position being so well
known -t ras no surprise that Chairman
Stanchfield refused to let him deliver his
speech from the platform, containing as
It did reference to Mr. Coler's attitude J
toward Mr. Straus’ milk booths, which
would have had » bad effect in the con
vention.
Mr. Straus was not only much chagrined
at being denied an opportunity to speak, I
but he was also angered by a daring at
tempt to destroy his speech so that it
might not reach the newspapers.
The speech which Mr. Straus desired to
make in the convention when he was
ruled out of order was in part:
“If a man injures me I can forget and
forgive, but if a man shows a willingness
to sacrifice thousands of helpless Infants
to repay a petty political favor, as this
man did. then I am against him. And
if that is the kind of a man you wart
tor governor, then go ahead and nominate
him.
- khlnk I need not speak of the dis
tributing in New York of proper milk to
the poor settlement children. You know
about it. I need not speak of the num
ber of lives it has saved. That is a mat
ter of record. And the man who is seek
ing the nomination for a high office fa
the man who tried to stop that work; is |
the man who solemnly pledged his word
to help It along, but broke his word, is the
man who thoroughly conversant with the
good It accomplished. —e misery it pre
vented. the lives it saved, and then tried
to stop it."
AH Leading Varieties of
Fancy Poultry,
Fine Show Birds or Breeders.
Eggs for Hatching in Season.
Wriie us vow wants. Address
JOHN NIESMAN,
Box 338. . BRODHEAD, WIA
9