Georgia Historic Newspapers

    WO,®®® HORSE POWER
Os Niagara Falls if Used for flaking
Nitrogen Fertilizer is Substituted
BY BILLIONS OF LIVING ORGANISMS HARNESSED TO THE WORK BY
STANDARD NITROGEN COMPANY,
SINGER BUILDING, N. Y.
“Heyi’s Concentrated Nitrogen Producer” Com
posite Farmogerm
We guarantee to keep high grade farming lands high grade crop producers
and to make low grade lands into high grade crop producers. In the latter
case increase in value is guaranteed FOUR TO FIVE TIMES ORIGINAL
COST OF LAND.
We make small organisms work for our company by taking
nitrogen, the greatest crop producer known, from the air. As we
employ
BILLIONS
of them, we save our Company the trouble of expending fortunes
in machinery and water powers. SAMPLE BOTTLE, 50c.
STOCK LISTED ON NEW YORK CURB.
Tcr-onai
MFC RETS of nature. both sexes. All revealed.
16e. Gtotn* Pub. Co., Box 65. August*. Mich.
FUTURE—I predict love. bullnose. success or
tronblo. birthdate. Sc; Prof. T. K. Bbapa-'l.
Bteghamton. X. Y.
WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED? Matrimc
nlal paper containing hundred* ndrerttoemeni*
marrian.'ebie people from all sections. rlrh.
poor, ytreng. old. Protest*nra. Catholics, nailed
sealed free. H. H. Gunnels. Toledo. Ohio.
M In n V B*** P' ,c ,ens free, itio-
fr Art Hi t<*» of every laoy member in.-
IUmIIIII Pilot. Dept. 67. Marshall. Mien.
uinoy rich s
Hl MH 11 1 standard Cor. Club. Grayslake. HL
Agents Wanted
AGENTS WANTED to sell Native Herbs, ,1 box
S» tablets for Sc. Write P. Melrose. Colum
boa. Ohio.
AGENTS— Portraits JSc. frames 15c. sheet pic
tares Ic. stereoscopes 25c. views le. 3>» day*'
credit. Sanpies and catalog free. ConsoUdated
Portrait. Dept. 1407 W. Adams St.. Chicago.
gj a DAT. either rex. collecting flowers, ferns. (
evergreens, roots and herbs. Samples, price
and tdrfce. Me Particular*. free. Botanical
Bureau. UOH Portsea St.. New Haven. Conn
BKI.L TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally or trav
el tig Salary or commission. Full time or
side line Good pay: promotion. Experience un
necessary. Address Moro lock Tobacco Works.
Box E-14. Danville. Ya.
SUCCESSFUL GASOLINE LIGHT salesmen to
handle the only Instantaneous lighting system
known to science; no alcohol, step ladder*,
torches. matches or time wasted: pall the chain
and they light tns'anlly; for home and com
mercial lighting: write for territory; small cap
ital reqeired. Gloria Light Company, 1279 Wash
ington Bird., Chicago.
SHOLES
JT* w SKrtssws.ffst=rFßEe
r.b AdAXCT. lUS Uk St, PLUITBS.PL.
For Sa’s.
FOR SALE—AII kinds purs bred dogs. E. F.
Wilmoth. Shelbyville. Ky.
FOR SALK. FEATHERS—AII kinds of domestic
feathers. Live geese feathers a specialty.
Write for samples and prices. R. 8. Eubank*.
T*v* South Broad street. Atlanta. Ga.
TOR SALE—One pises of 360 acres land. 16S
acres in cultivation, good pine land, healthy
Climate. good bargain. J miles east of Geneve.
Ala. A good water grist and gin mill. 4 miles
east of Geneve. Ala. Also one place of HO acres
of land. 45 or 50 acres In cultivation. *1» mites
west of Gevena. Ala. For further particulars see
sr write W. C. Stanley. Route 2, Geneva. Ala.
FOR SALE—ldeal stock, grain, truck or cotton
fam. consisting of 1.20 b acres of splendid pro
ductive land, a large portion highly improved.
Good dwelling, barns, tenant houses, etc., sit
uated m 8. A. L. R R . 14 miles west of At
lanta. Ga. Will sell either as a whole or sub
divide to suit purchaser, part cash and terms
•n balance. For full information and price,
write Jas. T. Anderson. Marietta. Ga.
FOR SALE— Ten miles south of Rockmart. Ga..
US-sere farm, well improved, for *1.500, stoo cash
and assume a loan of S9OO. due 1912. 100 acres
near this one for S2.M cosh. 240 acres suitable
for stock farm, 21s miles east of Kockmart:
price *4.000. O. F. Morris. Real Estate, Rock
, ~BXgt. Ga. >
FOR BALE—MS acres of good land; 53 acre*
cleared: SH In pine timber; a good six-rooin
hoove, with three verandas, well finished sud
painted. 61! new Joist completed. Good barn
and outbnlidir.gs X* good well of water as there
la in the state. Land will make from a bale
to a bale and a half cotton ;er acre. Situated
on the M.. D. A 8. R. K.. one mile from ata
tion. three-quarters mile from church and gwa
school, good neighborhood and healthy. frice
If add tn ®> days. SXSOO; half eash. balance one
and two year* For farther information, auareaa
J. R. SQutres Kibbee. Ga.
• Spanish Needle*. Rod*. Goldo-neSer* foe
Ooid. bj. wraud hidden trvasnrea
Oor i EMT-ument* are th* beat. Cat. 1 ee-.ia
X n Miners Bapply Ge, Dsp* 1 .Palmyra, Pn
WW—aa——■
TOBACCO CURES
TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST. Harm
lees home treatment. Nl-Ko Works, No. 1,
Wichita. Kansas.
i**i, . at. . ......
Miscellaneous
WANTED —Young men to qualify as Railway
Mall. Poetoffice Clerks. Carriers. Also Mo
tors* u. Conductors. Firemen. Brakemen. Pkk
your choice and write us. American Standard
Institute. Kansas City. Mo.. Dept. 8.
LKARN MAIL ORDER BUSINESS FOR 11.00.
Either sex. Price includes complete original,
successful course snd good starting sample.
Home work, spare time, big profits. Begin at i
once for Fall- and Winter seasons. William I’. ,
Darrah A Co.. Bldgway. Penna.
WANTED —Railway mall elerks. city carriers. !
poatoffice clerks. Examinations everywhere )
November 1?. Over 10.000 appointments during J
MW. Salary *•; to *1.490. Annual vacation with
full pay. No “layoffs.'’ Cuuunoo education suf
flefeut. Country and city residents equally eligi
He. Cawdidataa coached free. Write for sebei
* me. Frank!.n Institute. Dept. L-43. RoChe»:<r.
X. I.
LFaRN bow to make sanitary clean-all. It will
dean carpets, rugs, ribbons and delicate fabrics
and bring out >he voters clear and bright. It is
a bo»n to every clean and thrifty bousckeep-r I
because It to more effective and can be used ia |
more ways than any In the world, and < an '
he made for the marietously low price of 1 cent j
a pound. It will ren.o- * qu,** on clotuing.ete. It
will <h*an woodwork, hardwood fl--or* ana auto-j
m<biles easily and effectively without Injuring'
th* finish It can be made and kept In -»ny I
quai tity and will never become rancid. Formula
and complete direct,ons for 25c. Sanitary Clean
lag Co.. 874 W. 29'b, Indianapolis. Ind.
LEARN WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Hallway and < Jtr.ruercial Telegrarby. Ureal anuria ire of operators. We operate tbe aik official
training acboof* of or er 10 railroad*, under direct suprrrtslon of railroad officials. Only |
aatnorised wireleaa institute* la Lol ted orates looiOous assured all graduate* under a xunr- 1
aciy bond- Hora tor expense*. < at. tre*. NATIONAL TELLG. INSTITUTE, Giauaaau, i
o!ua. aiempaiA leu. Catiunua. 8. C. 1
W< Want AGENTS
Extra Pair of Pants and Fancy
VEST FREE WITH EVERY SUIT
fay Express Charges
Ws ar* custom toOorw
r3 '' aaopmtttvu. -ml Mid
MI fyKJK J nets ap ovary r»r- fc. •
■m .#*l ® ,a * I“** M ord*r*d
•GiTJ sad rtrict'y in accord- .
MLd&UjtW aac*loswavuriawata /THMT- *Z 1
WwLmWkigF «<n or your atones ■
mfttatod. ~ LAF- 1
|wl.- A
FKXK<xir»*mnl*a»bow iFjhC • eduO* 1
tocP “■ "1 io» UtMt tobric*. order V -’• i/AfM
d£g- a * M bitaat. mi« card, com- Y - '
'-r 8 * riela lnnra'iu>n* and
ygjf. j artncqjwtfvO^ cell V Cgqfgr
Wfc '3 qaickty aud accurately as
IPX—-a any tailor. I»*-y r*rr «r t
V».y —j rnarsnteet with our Iren
lfc» J Ctod MsMy-hack Guar-
C3gy~l antes a* to ooalily and Koi ETS
WfciJ pwfact St Write today RiSi HTH
KrFUBBAMfLaa. E&f
faKci Kora: W* off*r » aylae- KJy IF5j
Ka dM erpmtanity to SALM jgf I'A
{flr AG2NTS in -vary town.
THKCAPITOL TMLORS
Market * Monros Ft*. Peg. 1029 WM®
BatavaM: BMiltea baak Up*d*l.uoo.ooir
Medical
B WATER DOCTOR
WILL TEST URINE FREE.
Send small bottle of yom
morning urine. I will make
analysis- and forward oplm< n
of case free. If tired of being
rxrer.tncnted upon by physi
cians who guess at your dis
ease, consult a water doctoi
Interesting t’S-page book free.
Mailing case for urine furnlsh
<l on receipt of 2c stamp. Dr.
IC. D. Shafer, 197 Garfield
Place, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Are You FLAT-CHESTED ?
Thin, scrawny and undeveloped women—write
me. I have discovered the true sys'em for Safe,
Sure Development of the Bust —Juet a Simple
Home Treatment—French Method. No drugs, die’.,
medicines or tiresome exercises. I will gladly
send rou FREE, in plain envelope, full par icn
lars of my wonderful discovery If you will write
me. enclosing stamp for reply. Address me per
sonally. Mme. Jeanne Osborne, 811 Lawrence
Ave.. Chicago.
SSOO REWARD
For any ease of Syhills. Gleet. Gonorrhosa.
Stricture. Blood Poisoning, Urinary or Bladder
disease I cannot tore. All who suffer from lost
manhood, weak, shrunken or undeveloped organs
should write me today. Property valued at
*50.000.00. Houston, Tex., to make offer good, t
Consultation free. Confidential. Send for Sysop
tom blank. DR. E. A. HOLLAND.
1017 Congress Ave., Houston. Tex.
mXT3k I wish every person in
n the U. S. suffering with
Cl" FITS. EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS Io
Vh send tor one of my I argh
Tj sired l«-ounce bottles
DR. F. E. GRANT, Dept. 53. Kansas City, Mo.
Cured: quick relief: remove*al] sweKn* in 8
•J"Urvl so 20J*y»; 30 to6od*y* effect* pertranenl
m*. Trial treatment e*'.a tree to *uAeren; nothing fairer.
fat circular*, twemcci* 1 , and fres trio I treatment write
Dr. H. H. Cre«»<’* S<w«. Ra- A Atlanta. Ga
F E CURED >tuarwurd»ycu donot |
■I ■ ■ oar email professional fee
M ® 11 cured and Batiified. G«rfr«rt»
I AmeriaawlaitHote, 8-1 Ceaad AveJlaaaaaClly.Ma.
INDIAN ROOT Rheumatic Cure. »1 a bottle. 38
Markham street. Atlanta, Ga. It has cured
where Hot Springs failed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COLORED HELP WANTED
COLORED MEN AND WOMEN MANAGER.*.
WANTED—No- matter how much you main
now. this position WILL PAY YUU MOKE. No
previous experience required. JUST KAKE IN
THE MONEY. Any age from 15 to 60. BIG
SUCCESS EASILY MADE. Be your OWN BOSS.
We t ach you ever) thing. Why work longer
for other* BECOME A LEADER. Dress well.
JINGLE THE COIN IN YQL’K POCKET. A
fortune In sight for bustlers. From *u to *55
a week EASILY MADE. Greatest opportunity
ever offered colored people- BIG PROFITS.
Everything paid In CASH. Slake this your reg
ular buslno*. Inctea-es YOLK STANDING
AND INFLUENCE. Or just devote spare time
ard make “extra” money. Over l,oov now em
ployed. Want 10,000 more MANAGERS at once.
EASY AND PLEASANT POSITION. Get up in
the world. Don't stay down forever. WAKE
UP. I-«dy and gentleman MANAGEK wanted in
every town and neighborhood in south. WON-
I DERFUL SECRET ORDER. PROTECTIVE AM>
BENEFICIAL. Farmers buy things CHEAPER.
HIGHER PRICES FOR CROPS. Colored people
are falling over each otter to get in. Growin*
bv I.EAPS AND BOv.vDS. Now to the time to
take bold. Our MANAGERS coining money hand |
over flat. Rev. CLarles McElvai.e, of Missis
sippi. got 91 members In ONE MONTH. Same
| number gives you *3d7 In CASH MONEY. IOC
CAN DO AS WELL. Why lie content? GET A
MOVE ON AND GET SOME OF THE COIN.
We guarantee yon success. USE OUR IAH
TAL. We back you with $30,000 capitalization.
Colored people joining like wild fire. FCLL
OUTFIT FURNISHED. Don't wait a minute.
Yoe may bare exclusive MANAGERSHIP If yon
join first <n your locality. SEND NO MONK 1
NOW. Write a postal or letter QUICK sot
FULL and FREE particulars. HURRY. No
time to lose. Address LIBERTY UNION, Bo.v
24*. Davton, Ohio.
Rings FREEm.<^
-y -»re»; ’—>d your name and
nraatorll p>eeesof o E-*
Jewelry to fell
I »o!d and send
Vbe*e i tree. aSI.*»
CP*?' COLUME'A Noy. CO.. MU
Depk Z 3a*« Umm, m*w. W
Forrare 1883 Quart er :53600 for
V uid <lo.i*r; S IGO tor Old cent, and other
big premium* pxid tor many kinds or coms
dated before 1*35 of date* and cond.tions required. We
buy every kind of used Stumps, tn'-ludinc those
now tn use. You can m&xe Big Profits, perhaps a
fortune, send postal for Free Booklet. Address,
Km,) a a<*a|> Brvkeragc L*., leU X*m*u St n no, ,*vw Y*rlu
A C COLORED U. S. VIEW P3ST CAROS 10c
; All different. No 'irasb. our great
Exchange Club offer Iree. Send today.
IDEAL CO. Dept. 46 Dorchester. Maas.
■ BEAUTIFULLY COLORED. *
fl T POSTALS Xo Two Alike Fori fj
/r| Learn bow to make *5.00 PER DAY|*jn
LU SURE. Royal Mercantile Co., Chi-1 y U
cego.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Al LANTA, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER IX, 1.l
Market Reports |
SPOT COTTON.
I Atlanta steady, 13c.
New York, quiet, 13 65-lOOc.
l iverpool, quiet, 724-100 d.
Galveston, steady. 13 3-16 c.
New Orleans, steady, 13 116 c.
Savannah, steady, 12 15-16 c.
Wilmington, quiet, 12M C -
Norfolk, quiet. 1216 c.
Paltlmore. quiet, 13%c.
Boston, nominal, 13 65-100 c.
I Philadelphia, steady, 13 90 100 c.
I Houston, steady. 13 2-16 c.
Mobile, firm, 13c.
; Charleston, firm. 12%c.
I St. Louis, quiet, 13*40.
Little Rock, steady. 13’AC.
I Memphis, quiet, 1314 c.
Augusta, steady, 13 l-16c.
i Louisville, steady,ll l ,4 c.
NEW YORK COTTON.
1 The following were the ruling prices on the
‘ exchange today:
ITone steady; middling. 13 65-lOOe; quiet.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
1 January .. ..13.22 13.40 1 3.21 13.34 13.34 18.23
Feb 13.36 13.3 b
March 13.32 13.48 13.30 13.43 13.42 13.37
April 13.43 13.38
I May 13.37 13.52 13.33 13.46 13.46 13.41
I Jnnel3 33 13.40 13.38
Ju1y13.30 13.46 13.25 13.42 13.41 13.36
August 13.%
September 13.36 13.2 b
October .. ..13.30 13.30 13.14 13.28 13 24 13.22
. November 13.23 13.20
December .. 13.25 13.39 13.21 13.33 13.33 U.W
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices on th*
exchange today:
Tone barely *teady; middling 1316 c; steady.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Jxnnary .. ..18.24 13.39 13.21 13.33 13.33 13.31
February 13.43 13.41
Atnrch .. .. 13.45 13.58 13.42 13.53 13..5 13.51
April .. .. 13.57 13.54
May 13.52 13.66 13.51 13.62 13.61 13.36
I June .. 13.61 13.58
Jv1v13.53 18.70 13.58 13.70 13.85 13.88
October .. ..13.03 13.13 13.08 13.12 13.10 13.<3>
November 13.14 13 03
December .. 18.12 13.27 13.10 13.*3 13.23 13.20
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CITY. Oet. 11.—Cash:
Wheat—No. 2 hard, *1.0301.05; No. 2 red,
f 1.1801.24
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 59c; No. 2 white, 61c.
Oata—No. 2 white, 41c; No. 2 mixed, 38HQ
3SHc.
NAVAL STOKES.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Oct. 11.—Spirits at 11 a. in.
were steady, 5Se. Rosin firm: water white.
*6.75: window glass. *6.50; N. *5.90; M. *5.60;
K. 55: I. *4.65: 11. *4.36; G, *4.26: F.
*4.25; E. *4 05; D. *4.00; B. *4.00; sales, 960.
Spirits receipt*. 489: shipments, 2.126; stocks.
29.029. Rotfn receipts, 1,625; shipments, 6,Mi;
stacks, 138,373.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—Sugar: Raw firm; fair
refining. 3.73i4t?i3.75: centrffutrnl. 96-test, 4.2316
04.25: molasses sugar. 3.481603.50.
Refined sugar, steady: crushed, 5.85; pow
dered. 5.25; granulated, 5.15.
Petroleum steady; refined, all ports. *8.200
8.25. ,
Coffee quiet; No. 7 Rio. 7%@7%c: No. 4 San
tos. B\e.
Molasses quiet; Now Orleans. 28@42c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Cattle, receipts estimat
ed at 26.000; market steady; beeves, *4.2508.80:
Texas steers *4.0005.25: western steers, *4.000
7.25: stoekers and feeder*. *3.1005.25; cows and
heifers, J 2.2006.00; calves. *7.0009.50. Hogs,
receipts estimated at 21.000; market steady;
light. *7.250 7.90; mixed. *7.4508.10; heavy. 7.30
08.15; rough 7.2507.55; good to choice heavy.
37.5608.15; pigs. *5.7507.00; bulk of sales. *7.60
08.00. Sheep, receipts estimated at 40.000;
market weak to l«c lower: native. *250 0 4.85:
western. *2.75 0 4.90; yearlings. *4.4005.40; lambs
native. *4.2507.00; western. *4.5007.00.
ATLANT AMARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 11.—Cotton by wagon,
steady (new) 12c.
FLOUR. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED.
Flour, sacked, per bbl.: Swans Down (Itle
heart's), *6.25; Puritan (highest patent), *6.00;
Home Queen (highest patent), *6.Ou; supreme
(Acme mills), *5.90; White Cloud (high patent),
*5.75; Sun Rise (half patent), *6.«u; Ocean
Spray (half patent). *560.
Meal, sacked, per h.,«bel: Plain. 144-tt. sacks,
83c: plain, 96 lb. sacks. 84c; plain, 48-lb. sacks,
85c; plain, 24-lb. sa«ks, 87c.
Grain, sacked, per bushel: corn, choice wntre
91c; No. 2 white, SBc; choice yellow, 86c; mixed,
85c; corn chops. 85c; oats, fancy white, clip
ped. 55c; white clipped, 54c: No. 2 white, 53c;
No. 3 white. 52c; Ne. 2 mixed. 52c.
Seeds, sacked, per bushel: Rye. Georgia,
*1.35; Tennessee, *1.10; oats, turf, 66c; ru«-
I proof, 66c.
Hay. per cwt.—Alfalfa, choice green, *1.25;
alfalfa No. 1, *1.10; timothy, choice, large
bales. $1.15; choice, third bales, *1.10; timothy
No. 1, small bales, *1.05; do. clover mixed,
*1.00; do. No. 2,95 c; clover hay, 93c; Bermuda
bay, 75c.
Feedstuff, per cwt.: Chicken feed, 50-it.
tacks, $1.00; wheat (for chickens), per
Br.zs; Purina scratch, bales one dozen, *2.25;
*1.26: Purina scratch, bales 1 doz., *2.20; iurtua
chick. *2.20; Purina scratch, 100-lb. sacks, *B.os;
Purina feed, 175-lb. sacks, *1.70 rurlna reed,
100-lb. sacks, $’.75; germ meal. *1.70; shorts,
fancy, 75 lbs.. *1.70; do. P. wheat, cotton
sacks, 75 11.a.. $1.55; do. brown, 100 lbs., *!..<;
fine feed. 75-lb. sacks, *1.40; bran. lOu lbs. ano
75 lbs.. $1 30; salt brick per case. $1.40; salt
brick medicated per case, *4.75; salt rock, per
cwt., $1.00; salt 100-lb. sacks, 4Sc; cotton seed
meal. No. 1, per ton. $28.50; sacked hulls, per <
con. $9.00
FRUIT SUNDRIES.
Lemons, Messina fancy, per box, *3.6003. ta;
sxtra fancy. $4.0004.25. California lemons,
*3.5C04.00; pineapples. Florida the popular
•toes, crate, $3.0003.50; Uwes, Floriue, per 100 '
toU6oc; apples barrel, $0.5004 00; cranbct '
ties, per gallon, 60c; per barrel. *n.uo
Cantaloupes, crate. $1.6001.75. Figs, crate.
81.0001..5. Black grapea, crate. $1; Niagara's,
erate. *1.50; Delaware, crate. (1.2501. W.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS.
Dry calt. extra ribe, 86 to 60 Iba., 12%c; dry
salt rib bfclliee. 20 to 25 Iba., 1316 c; dry salt
fat backs, 8 to 10 lbs., *ll.6<>: premium bams.
1416 c; Premium breakfast bacon. 23*6e; Picnic
hams. *lll6c; Premium lard. 1514 c; bit ver j-c«x
lard, 1414 c; Jewel lard compound. 9Uc.
CEREALS.
Quaker Oats. wood. 36’s. $3.25; Quaker Oats. ;
pulp. 18's, $1.50; Quaker Oats. tin. 3«’e, *4.25,
Quaker puffed rice. 36’e. *4.36; Quaker puffed
wheat. 36's, *2.90; Quaker corn meal, 24's. *1.90;
Quaker corn Hakes. 34’s, *1.80; Pettijohu's 36’s.
$3.70; Petttjohn's 18's, $1.85; Quaker Farlca. 24's,
81.5 C” Quaker breakfast biscuits, 24'«. *1.50; j
Scotch pearled barley, 24's, *1.65; pearled bom I
Iny, 24‘s. *1.70; pure rye flour, bbls., *6.00; rye
flour mixture, $5.35: rye meal, bbls., *5.00.
Postum. large. $2.35; small, *2.70; grape nuts,
$2.70; Post toasties, popular else, $2.80; family
size. $2.80.
Amber graham, bbls.. $6.75; kegs. $3.50.
XXX graham, bbls., $6.60: kegs, $3.00.
No. 3 pearl barley, kegs. $3.65: 20 pearl bar-
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Pompano, per lb., 16c; Spanish mackerel, per
lb.. 14c. Trout, drawn, per lb., 9® 10c. Bine
fish drawn, per lb.. 607 c. Headless red snap
per lb.. 80»c. Mullet, per barrel 200 lbs., net
I $11,00: small Snooks, per lb., 607 c; mixed fish,
per lb.. 604e. Mange snapper. Flounders, lb..
6©7c. Black bass, per lb., 10c. Bream and
Perch, per lb.. 7c. Fresh Water Cat. 5Q7c
per lb Select oysters, per gallon. $1.2501.t0;
standard, per gallon, 90c051.00.
LIVE POULTRY.
Hens. each. 40®46c; fries, eacb. as to slz<*.
25040 c; geese, eacb. 40060 c; dull; ducks.
toG-‘^6 c » cocks, 2k.
DRIED FRUIT.
Evaporated apples In pound cartons. 716 c;
boxes, bulk. 1c; bags. 516 c; evaporated peacnea
f vents.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Dressed bens, 17c per pound.
Dressed fries. 23025 c per pound.
Turkeys, 22® 23c per pound.
Ducks. 16®llc p<r pound.
Geese, 104«121»c P*r pound.
CRACKERS.
Crackers—XXX Florida sodas. «16c; teioca
select sodas. 1c; lemon creams. Sc; pearl oyster. I
sc; glngerauape, 61*c; cornhille. sue; penny
rakes. 61*c; animals. 10c; jumbles. 1016 c; fig
•oars, 16c; cartwheels. »c; raislu cokies, si»c;
itlock snowflake wafers, in tins. 13c; crackers
.u 6c cartons. 50c dozen; crackers in 10c car
..ns. sl-00.
CANDIES.
nndles—Stick candy, 6!»c; spiral stick, «toc.
standard mixtures. 30 lb pails. 64*c; Kennesaw
tteam of tartar mixture. 4i-lb. baskets, sc; |
Fr.-ncb creams, mixed, to-lb. palls, 10c; nano
made bonbon mixtures, Bu-lb. pails, Bic; Choco
late*. 61b boxes. 16026 c per lb.
CANNED GOODS.
Oysters. Bounce, $1.50; 3-ousce, *1.30; saimca
bails, 1-lb. chums. $3.16; pink. *3.25; red. *».2b; |
sardines, ’4 oil, no key. *2.50; (6 «H. k*J. *2-«u,
oil. mustards. *2.75. Tomatoes, standard Vlt 1
guna pack. 2s. $1.36; 3s. *1.70. Corn, stanaaru, i
*1.60; fancy, *190; Karo syrup, 10c else.
tsc aize. $2.25; jOc else. *2.to.
DR. EDMONDSON’S Tansy, I'ennyroyal and
Cotton Root Pills, a safe and reliable treat
men! for painful and suppressed menstruation,.
Irregularities and similar obstructions. Tria!
box by mall. 50 cents. Frank Edmondson A
Bre., Mfg. Chemist. 13 South Broad street. At
lanta Ua.
HEARST ANDG.O.P.
FUSIONISTS PLAN
TOBUSTTAMNANy
Journalist and Bannard Say Suc
cess Is of Secondary Importance
—Thing Is to Elect Board of
Estimate.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9—With William Ran
dolph Hearst’s name as an additional as
’ set to the Republican-Fusion ticket, New
» York’s municipal campaign shaped itself
• definitely today as a fight to oust Tam-
T many hall from control of the city £l
- nances. Both Hearst and Otto T. Ban
i nard, the Republican-Fusion nominee,
k say that their»election is a matter of sec
” ondary Importance so long as the re
-1 malnder of the fusion ticket wins out, for
> this will mean Tammany's defeat in the
’ board of estimate, which controls the
purse strings of the greater city, and Is a
. medium through which economy or ex
travagance may be exercised, regardless
of the mayor.
Hearst’s followers, now known as the
I Civic Alliance, having accepted his con
j, ditlons that he head a ticket composed
I I of the bulk of the Republican-Fusion
> nominees already selected, arrangements
’ to obtain the signatures requisite to make
’ his nomination legal are already under
( way and the formal petition will proba
» bly be filed with the board of elections
early next week.
William M. Ivins, the Republican who
, ran against Hearst and McClellan four
years ago, issued a statement tonight. It
was through Ivins’ efforts largely that
‘ Hearst was induced to enter this year’s
campaign, a circumstance that has
caused Tammany to cry that a Republl
' can-Hearst alliance is on foot Mr. Iv
’ ins’ statement says in part:
IVINS’ STATEMENT.
• "There will be a mass meeting at Carne
: gie hall on Monday night, to put Mr.
Hearst In nomination. A platfornr will
be presented for adoption that will be a
frank and genuine expression of purpose,
instead of a series of platitudes, loop
-1 holes and non-commltments, such as the
■ platform upon which the other candidates
for mayor are running.
1 "Mr Hearst will attend the meeting In
person and declare his attitude with re
spect to the entire matter of city govern
ment.
“Mr. Hearst will make a thorough and
tireless canvass of the city and will be
in touch with the entire community at
I I practically every moment of the day and
1 night from now until election daj’.''
• Hearst’s friends all predict that he
> stands ready to make another whirlwind
' campaign such as he made In 1905, a cam
, 1 palgn which was followed by the recount
’(and much legal controversy, finally re-,
i suiting In McClellan being declared elect
ed by a rather slender plurality.
Bannard and the Republican leadership
expressed nothing but satisfaction today
at Hearst entering the field. Maintain
ing that Bannard will be elected regard
’ less, they pro ess to feel jubilant that
Hearst has added strength to the remain
der of the Fusion ticket.
All talk of Bannard's withdrawing and
,! allowing Hearst to head the ticket tn
‘jvictory was denounced as preposterous.
' Charles F. Murphy and other Tammany
' I leaders continue to brand the entrance of
, Hearst as a '“deal.” but at the same time
.'say that Justice William J. Gaynor will
Ibe victorious. Tammany, according to a
' cuirent report, having already absorb’d
the old machinery,
juried tp take the nam# and emblem of the
!new Civic alliance today by filing a pe
tition under that name with the board of
j elections.
I Under the law the first party filing such
"a petition has a right to claim the title
. and emblem, but if this disrupts the plans
■of the new Hearst" party, no announce
ment to this effect has been made.
Justice Gaynor was outspoken in his
expression of displeasure at Hearst's en
try into the campaign. “I am going
through experiences of breach of faith
and plighted word that I did not deem
possible in this world,” he said, referring
to Mr. Hearst’s renunciation coming with
in a few days after his published decla
ration that he would support the Brook
lyn candidate.
| Judge Gaynor's principal contribution to
i the situation today was an announcement
I that he had decided not to use a dollar
; m advocating his candidacy and would
1 return all gifts of money proffered him
for campaign purposes. He returned two
' such contributions, one of SSOO and the
i other SI,OOO, today with letters explaining
his attitude. The larger gift came from
Abraham Abraham, a Brooklyn merchant
and was returned with the following
note:
‘T have decided not to use a dollar in
this election, and you will understand me
’ In returning your check, which it was so
. good and so proper of you to send. If
the people of New York do not want to
elect me on my life record, and my life
work for good government, and to de
stroy low and corrupt government and
, those engaged in it, I assure you, and,
' you who have so long and intimately
known me without assurance, that I shall
I be content.”
I “I was long used to lying and miscon
' structlon, as you know, without being
1 affected by it. Nothing that I can say ’
or do will now prevent those who want
to maslnterpret me and what I say from
doing so. But we shall wait for the
count.”
Votes Sold Tammny
By Up State Republicans?
' NET YORK. Oct. 9.—The charges of an
• alliance between Tammany hall and up
state members of the Republican organi
sation recently made by Herbert Parsons.
chairman of the Republican county com
mittee, were coTrobora<ed and exparued
tonight by William H. Wadhams, who,
under appointment by Governor Hughes,
is investigating charges against William
Leary, state superintendent of elections.
Mr. Parsons has insisted in the face of
repeated denials, that Republican
at Albany were traded to help Tammany
defeat suffrage reforms in New York
city and in exchange for Tammany votes
at Washington to support Speaker Can
non in his contest with the house insur
gents over rules.
Mr. Wadhe.ms said tonight:
“Mr. Parsons has told you aomethlng
of this shameful deal, but not all about
it.
“I have no doubt that an agreement was
I reached whereby un state Republicans
sold their votes to Tammany hall in ex
change for Tammany support for Speaker
Cannon. The deal embraced the defeat
of the direct primaries bill, public serv
ice measures, the New York city charter
and the ballot laws, all measures for the
good of the people of New York.”
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Whisky $ 1.2 5
j|Ty Cobb at the
Something’s bound to happen. Everybody
on edge—nerves a-tingle—head whizzing. Crack!
GoodboyTy!! Safe!! And then you shout yourself
hoarse. When it’s all over you’re hot, thirsty and limp.
A cold, snappy drink of
will put you back into the game —relieve the thirst and H |
cool you off. Rooters and ball players swear by it. fl
Ty Cobb Says: . BS
Ml I drink Coca-Cola regularly throughout all seasons of the year.
Irakli On days when we are playing a double-header I always find that a
drink of Coca-Cola between the games, refreshes me to such an
' extent that I can start the second game, feeling as if I had not been
V exercising at all, in spite of my exertions in the first."
'wk Delicious —Refreshing
Thirst-Quenching
GET THE GENUINE
sc. Everywhere 2S
INJECT POLITICS
INTO CATECHISMS
PARIS, Oct. B.—Some of the French
bishops, following up a more militant pol
icy, have introduced into catechisms the
obligation to vote only for candidate.*
who have publicly pledged themselves tG
the defense of religious Interests.
The Figaro says that since the rupture
of the concordat, which forbade electo
ral catechisms, the church has a perfect
right to give Instruction in electoral du
ties, but it considers the formulas in some
dioceses open to criticism.
WOULD OUST RUM DEMON
FROM WALL STREET
NEW YORK, Oct. B.—Oliver W. Stewart. »
member of the Illinois legislature, has launched
an anti-rum campjnlgn in Well street.
Assisted by several local enthusiasts, Mr.
Stewart h-is taken the pest tn front of the New
York stock exchange long occupied by noonday
evangelical meetings, and ttiere, from the tall
of a truck, he has attracted large crowds ot
brokers and others, who have attentively lis
tened to the prohibition argument which be ba*
made in Chicago.
Reflections of a Bachelor
New York Press.
The pleasure you buy spoils before the
bills for it come in.
The nice thing about being a sinner
is it’s never a lonesome job.
It’s never necessary for a woman to
appear girlish unless she's past thirty
and not yet married.
You can always convince a woman
what a good man you are by appreciat
ing what a fine character she has.
When one girl wants to puzzle a lot
of them she acts natural and they
can't make it out to save their wits.
Pointed Paragraphs
Chicago News.
The more a man doesn't know the
less be doubts.
Many a wise-looking man to unable j
to deliver the goods.
A pretty woman’s smile often wrin
kles a man's purse.
When a sailor * falls overboard he
feels as if he were all In.
The experience a man buys to often
delivered a little too late.
Go to a tailor for a wedding suit and
to a lawyer for a divorce suit.
Almost every day the average man
wonders why he did euch a foolish
thing.
Not Very Useful
Everybody’s Magalne.
A man who stuttered badly went to a
specialist and after ten difficult lessons
learned to *ay qulie distinctly, “Peter
I'iper picked a peck of pickled peppers." •
His friends congratulated him upon this i
splendid achievement.
“Yes," said the man doubtfully, “but '
it's s-s-such a <l-d-deacedly d-d-d-dlffi
cult rein-mark to w-w-work into an or
dln-n-nary c-c-convers-s-sa-tlon, y'
know.”
A Restless Tenant.
From The Chicago Tribune.
"I’m tired of being pen
ned up in this prairie dog
hole,” said the young speci
men of the crotalus hor
rldus. “Can’t I go out and
play?”
"No, you can’t,” respond
ed the mother snake. "You
stay right here and play
with your rattle.” ,
PHYSICIANS DECLARE
MOODY WILL RECOVER
HAVERHILL, Mass., Oct. 9.—Tn order
to correct various stories which have
been published regarding the condition of
Supreme Justice Moody, the following
statement, signed by his attending physi
cians. was handed to the Associated Press
tonight with the request that it be given
general circulation.
“The undersigned have attended Justice
Moody in his illness. He is and has been
for some months suffering from a very
severe attack of rheumatism. With the
exception of the natural debility conse
quent upon a long illness. Justice Moody
has no other disease.
“Since his return to Haverhill there has
been a slow, but steady improvement in
his condition. He is, however, far from
able to attend to public duties and will
not be, in all probability, for some
months. The exact time cannot be fixed.
Os his ultimate and complete recovery,
we entertain no doubt.
(Signed)
“J. E. GOLDTHWAITE. M. D.”
"I. J. CLARK, M. D.
/ Guarantee to Cure ZgJX
... F F"SF FBI A /
ZSMfctL LE ELH A IB I
>. kVytTO STAY CURED! \ sl-T /
If A
W«VJ RHBUM, SCALD HEAD, Vi-//
<&<* / TETTER, ITCH, WEEPING
/>/*■[ SKIN, MILK CRUST, PRU- ?h' e doctor who
tn 111 u RITUS —these are different treats nothing
names, but all mean one but eczema.
thing—ECZEMA.
k Re||ab|e Be;on|J Question|
® A rh£,& a KBAIL
gal Ju»t to show you that you need my treatment It Is yours toy *hcre I have done business Rm
I the asking, if you have been to other Doctors. If you have for years PIS
taken patent medicine, and used lotions and salves till you are E]
disgusted, write to me—l will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE -■—■ .... KB
OF CHARGE. A TRIAL TREAT Ml NT. There are no strings nucn<uWMrMMi. > .KKMM pl
to this statement. Them la not one cent to pay—not a penny MM
accepted. I know what my trial treatment will do; I know iO
that it will convince you more than anytalng else on earth that Bm
you need my treatment. Fpbruwy lltk, IM*.
Don’t Miss This Chance for a Cure -tna nut cobssm;
If you are SUFFERING FROM ECZEMA you can only be Tils sertlftes tket K
cured one way—REMOVE THE CAUSE. What is the »r- Cannaday's satlents, fee* all |
cause? ACID IN IHE BLOOD. How do you remove it? By ths Unltaa states, have bwa ■a;
cleansing the blood of the ACID. **“*
My treatment Is soothing—relieves the dreadful itching at ta *l tr ‘** treataent «• K-j
once and cures the disease quickly. You don’t have to take ’
treatment for months and months. ONLY ONE CASE IN TEN IB * a
needs the second treatment—ONE IN FIFTY needs the third *£' 2’J!??... .J
-think of that! ■
Y/hat Eczema Is «•* lh * ••Rf
Kai ia transit; sne P»l< eaah fcr U» I
Eczema Is a disease of the blood and affects all parts of the trsatasat these says Tatar after
Kj body—the face. Ups. ears, hands, feet, genital organ, etc. getting Mr aoMy; ans one iu not ■ .
EH SYMPTOMS.— Y.IIowi.h r«d eruption; the pimplu or pMche* n.r Aatlafieg. g®|
I>B swell and the itching ii to great the person will ecraick the top off. then Z- , zff Hm
I*3 they bleed and dart scs'e, form; there is an ooring of Batter. In some 4./- L ~Z J»S2
Eu the tkia eracks and bleeds Itching is ternbls: e person suffering will **»t*VVV*O /1 tvr ’\j |t
>1 scratch till the, bleed. Scales form oo parte of the body, where the cloth- V -p 3. Z/_ • EEai
MH log comea in contact. Z? .%■ WLN. s ■
Ten Years Guarantee (J*--* |||
- I positively Guarantee that every case cured by me will stay * aS
jq cured 10 YEARS! It muit be good or It could not be sold this way.
Strong as Rock of Gibraltar
b 3 lam a graduate from two leading medical schools. lam ths holder of a GOLD
Ss3 MEDAL taken tn Competitive Examination. Does this not show that lam fully
b. qualified? I will send you my book, showing endorsements of business men
fttj of all classes. Also testimonials and pictures from coxed patients every- ’ k
* wii ere. Some of them may be YOUR NEIGHBORS. * f F
MY BOOK
aJa Is the most complete book ever sent out. I explain every Sedalia. - MO.l B|||
Fl form of the disease plainly and fully. I show pictures of P>*w »»d without east te B&3
K 9 many severe cases, which are extremely interesting. m. »r»p»»d rrw trial irumml,
PS I send you names of thousands who have been »]«, evp, pg PM, y r „ Book. 174
cured and are gratefuL |B3|
o DR- J- E. CANNADAY ■
970 Park Squara Address |2|
f j Sedalia, Mo. ............................................B
L. 3 Treatment and literature sent ia plala wgapptr.
WINSTON-SALEM
BURGLARIZE POSTOFFICE
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.. Oct 8.-Th®
postoffice at Kernersville was burglaj-fifr
ed between 2 and 3 o’clock thi» morning
and over SI,OOO worth of stamps were sto
len from the safe which was cracked by
the use of a railroad pinch bar.
The postmaster had deposited all his
money in the bank, located in an adjoin
ing building, there where the burglars
failed to secure any cash. Detectives are
at work on the case, but they have very
little clue.
1 KILLED, 8 ARE HURT,
IN IOWA WRECK
WATERLOO, lowa, Oct. B.—One, person
was killed and eight others were injured
today at Greene, 40 miles north of Water
loo, in an accident on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific railroad.
The locomotive of a passenger train
picked up a loose plank, which broke a
switch, derailing the train.
7