Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, May 10, 1910, Image 8

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal., May 10, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1910)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (6.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text8 Market Reports NEW YORK May » -The entton market open ed *tea«ly at an advance of 1 to 7 point, in ve apons* to steady cable*, revering and some freah buying. pmmot.l by dry weather in the •oathwest and an Idea that the king’s death . was not to be a depressing factor in Manchester. Busin-ss was moderately active during the early trading, but seemed to b. largely professtonU. The market was rerv quiet late in the fore noon, with the old crop bolding a net advance of about 306 t-<ticts en covering and hnll imp port. whHe later positions ruled around the etoeing figures of Saturday. Private wire* re sorted local sbouers at a few scattering points In Texas or»r the week end, bnt the western belt forecast was for generally fair weather. While there wa* nothing frosts in the news ap patently the market became more active dur ing the early afternoon and nad a sharp ,<l vanee on a flurry of old ctop short* and bull ooppcrt May contracts sold'np to IS.OC. or into •ew high ground, for the movement, and the near positions generally showed a net gain of about IS points. The new crop, however, was slow to follow the advance, working only some 4 or S points net hlghoy. NEW YORK COTTOM T%e following were the ruling prices on the sxcb.ing- today Tone, firm; middling, 15 50-106 c. quiet. Last Prev. '. Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Clom-. Jan 12.53 12.58 12.51 12.58 12.58 12.52 May .. ...4.36 15.12 14.95 15.11 15.10 14.52 June.. .. ..... 15.02 14.86 July 14.79 14.97 14.79 14.95 14.95 14.76 Aug. 14.24 14.38 14.20 14.35 14.35 14.20 Sept 13.26 1X37 13.25 1X37 IXM 1X23 Oct 1X73 IXJ» 12-71 12.78 12.78 12.72 Nov. .. .. ..... ..... ..... 12.65 12.58 Dec 1X56 1X63 1X54 1X62 12.62 12.55 SEW ORLEANS COTTOM NEW ORLEANS. May Cotton futures open ed quiet at an advance of 5 to « points on the old rrop months and 2 to 3 points on the new. Liverpool was better than expected, which gave the old crops considerable strength. This Strength wss not reflected in the le - crops s» muca because quite a little rain was reported in the cotton belt over Sunday, rhe map however, indicated dry weather in the western cotton belt and the for-cast predicted dry weather every*hre in th cotton country, which prvented aborts from taking advantage of the better turn in conditions in the ‘uterfor. Bails coate: led that more rain was needful Sad that temperatures were too low for the season. In the first half hour of trading the market held a steady tone, but the Initial ad ygßce was not Increased. Eberts became nervous as the morning pro gressed over reports of slender spot offerings, the shipment of 2J.66S bal.-s out of Galveston stock cStoflr for foreign ports, and the act that not a few localities in the western cot ton belt did not share In the recent rains. The buying of covers that resulted from this nervoesne« canseal more activity and pot July by nocn 11 points over Friday a closing and the new crops 5 to 6 -olnts over. Encouraging re- ■ ports from Manchester and British board of trade returns showing a marked increase In the exports of clorh during April compared with the name month last rear also helped the market. NEW ORLEANS COTTON Tbe following were the ruling prices on tn, exchange today: .Tooe firm; middling. 14%c. firm. Last Free. Open. High. lew gale Close. L'loM -Denary .. ..12 « 12 43 12-41 12-63 12.« n 12.57 May 14.61 14.71 14.61 14 70 14.69 14.53 Jone 14.78 14.*0 July 14.76 14.89 14.74 14.49 14.88 14.70 August .. ..14 -9 14.25 14.00 14.3 14.3 14.-** September US 13.11 October .. ..IX7I 12.79 12.70 12.7 T 12.77 12.67 November 12.70 12-67 December .. 12.» 12.86 12 53 12 66 12.65 12.56 SPOT COTTON Atlanta, nominal. 14%c New York, quiet 15 »•!«». Llverpnrl. steady. 7 39-l«<M. New Orl»in« quiet 14%c. Galveston, steady. ]4%c. Savannah, noasinal. W- Wilmington, nominal. 14%e. Baltimore, nominal. 15%c. Norfolk, nominal. 14%c Beaton, steady. ’ls 50-l*nc. Philadelphia. steady. 13 75-H*e. Hmnxi steady. r;%c. Mobtle. nominal. 14%e. •r Charlest-n. firm. !♦%<- St. Louis, quiet. 14%e. Little Rock, nominal 14%e. Memphis, nominal. M%e. Louisville, firm 15c. Augusta, nominal. 14%c. 8T LOUIB CLOSE QUOTATIONS ST. LOVIS. May »—Close—Wheat futures low er: July tICS%; September sl.«n%ei.ol. Coru futures lower; July «3%063%c; Septem ber M%r. Oats futures lower; July 39%r; September mt Lead dull at $4.17%«4.N». Spelter dull at $4 to Chickens 14%c; springs 23c; turkeys 16%e; ducts 12e; geese s%c. Butter weak: creamery 24927 c. Egg* lower at 14>,c. LIVE STOCK MARKET ST LOUIS. May 9.—Cattle: Receipt* 9.<W. Including 13no Terans higher; native beef Meers. to; cows and heifer*. 83.K04.0n; stneker* and feeders. $4.t006.25: Texas and In dian Meer*. 84 730* 00 cow. and heifers. 83.00 •Cto: ealve* In -carlnod Ids. $4,000 8.25. Hnge—Receipts 7.600: market 5e to 10c higher; pigs and lights. 83.0-09.25. packers. $9.3509.80; butchers and best heavy. $9.4009.43. ■heap—Receipts 2,t00: steady; native mutton,. $7.030~.9t, lambs, $7 500 » 60. 72 8. Pryor St.. Atlanta. Ga. ESTABLISHED 1874. Th!* Institute Treat* Clti» Feet. t>taeaeea nt the Spine. Hip Joint. Par* I, at*. Pile*. n*tuia. Female and prl'ate dieeases. Hernia. Kbeurna tiaa. Urinary Oreana, etc. Send tor lUustratert elrenlar. * 15 Jeweled ELGIN /fSh ** J5-v W < *•*•' »e*rabaaa Urnk, baa. Ul.prte. !<•>,. |£3*W*lE m<W«IS "uHS l*r t t«u: t t..lr..«t»i< . l'l>*aM«Wtar,4by VCSaLJn ~ ~ . _- “■• *<■• *»“' c « »»rw i 5....... n,.4 io Niu orwiN.r <u.t ra*~*!CMtME r-«' •'-••' “•• »•■'-* -“• •«>• abe«>at.iy ..4 r«, m ?•»-< SEEING IS BELIEVING Coxbu »< u « M< l i< «,<>. .«b '> ?»•' a*®..pw< <««• u>4 • I pm* «<*«» Kidraw wl »• .01 m>4 lb. w»teb f>j .-t. .xr«wrw .ramiaatle, U MtlWarwr. aft.r <r*ol»«l« p»y aiprooa xnoiour |O »•'»*>» «•>•!>’*•• MM«4.irr—eli~T~ —41t1,.«m W. farahb tbla laat. IM «uM, Uwr aMLW «G«M a*S».M. Addre— wTV CHALMERS ***CO*J ?At%?ißrartLm'ft.? CHICAGO. W y ■■ I! 5 II y <jy Hbi * 4/U FULL BOTTLES 100 PROOF <t» AgQ 111 LACKLAND whiskey 4 SEND US $4-80 and we will send you express prepaid, 12 full 16-ounce ____ bottles of 100-proof straight LACKLAND KENTUCKY WHISKEY. This special offer is made for the purpose of acquairting you with the merits of LACKLAND Whiskey. If we did not believe that each order we fill means more regular patrons for LACKLAND Whiskey, we could not UhgS afford to make this offer. 1/ , ; > LACKLAND Whiskey is pure, wholesome and mellow; every drop • is real whiskey, with the right flavor to it. You CAN’T get a better whis- Mkff la nA X key. It is straight 100-proof, guaranteed under the National Pure Food Lam. if hCKX j t j s highly recommended for medicinal purposes on account of its purity and full strength. LACKLAND Whiskey is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. PROOF/ II You may try any bottle and if it does not come up to your fullest expec- V/'STRAirHT Y tation, return the other eleven and we will promptly refund the money. V/ krMTUFKY V" shi P ments made thc samc day order is receivcd - Make remittance \V juNTUUM V by postal or Express Money Order, or St. Louis or New York Exchange. LACKLAND DIST. CO., Dept. 78 SL LOUS. MO. nXTT* 4 ******* **** NOTICE: All orders from Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, LAtmT **“' CO North Dakota, Montana and Pacific Coaat States must be accompanied by $13.00 for 24 DM’- c ßottles. Express ‘Prepaid. Write us for complete price list of Lackland Fine Liquors. fr-toue r«e CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices oa the exchange today: Prev. Open. High. Low. Clone. Close. WHEAT- Mav .. ..115 0116 H«>t« 114 114’6 Hs*s Jnlv .. .. I'>s%ol>j% 105% 10C% 104 l'Jb*» Jjeptembcr .. .103% 103% 101*» 101% CORN— May 614 s 61% to’, 614* 61 July C%06."% 63% 62% 62% 62’, Sept 64 063% 64% 63% «3% «3's December .. .. 58% 56% 58% 58% 54% OATS— May 42% 42% 42 42 42% Jnlv 4»% 40% 40% 40% *>% September .... 34% 39 36% 38% 38’6 December .. .. 39% »% 39 39 PORK— May 340 Mtn 22 40 22.40 22.15 July 3.42 387 3.4<1 360 22.X5 September .. ..3.40 390 22.50 3.67 3.37 LARD-x May 13.11 13.12 18 00 13.00 12.80 July 12 65 12.82 12 65 12.67 12.66 September .. ..12.55 12.75 12.55 12.60 12.65 BIDES- May 12.75 12.77 12 65 12.65 IXSB Jnlv 12.55 12.65 12.47 12.47 12. *7 September .. ..12.42 12 57 12.43 12.42 12.30 CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO. May 9.—Rutter steady; creameries. □WHc; dairies, 22026 c. Eggs steady; receipts. 16.374 cases; at mark, cases included. 16018 c; firsts. 18%c; prims firsts. 19c. Cheese steady; daisies, 14%015c; twins. 140 14%c; youug Americas, 14014%c; long horns. 14%014%c. Potatoes easy; choice to fancy, 260 28c; fair to good. 3025 c. Poultry, easy; turkeys. 15c; chickens. 15%c. Veal steadv; 50 to 60 lb. wts., 809 c. 60 to 85 lb. wts., 9 JJOe; 85 to 110 Ibx. wts., 100 lie. NATAL STORES SAVANNAH. Ga.. May 9.—Spirits firm 60c, sales 96. Rosin firm, water white $5.96. win dow glass $5.80. N $5.07. M $5.60. K $5.10, I $6.00. H $4.90. G $4.75, F $5.70. E $4.56. D $4.15. B $3.85. Receipts, spirits 264, rosin 1.105. ATLANTA MARKETS ATLANTA COTTOM ATLANTA. Ga., May 9.—Cotton by wagon, nominal. 14 %c. LIVE POULTRY. Hens. each. 60055 c; fries, ecch. as to also. 88040 c; geese, each. 40050 c, dull: du:ks. ICO Kc; cocks, 25e; turkeys, pound. 15016 c, dull. DRESSED POULTRY Dressed bens. 18019 c pound. Dressed fries, 25027%c. Turkeys, 18020 c, dull. Ducks. 17018 c per pound. Geese. 8 to 10c per pound. CANDIES. Candles: Stick. 644e; spiral stick 6%; stand ard mixtures. 30-lb. pails, 6%c; Kennesaw cream of tartar mixture. 45 Ib. baskets, 8c; French ereems. mixed. 30-lb. pails, 10c; ntnd mads bonbon mixtures, 30-lb. pails. 12c; chocolates. 8-lb. boxes. 16025 c per lb. FRUIT SUNDRIES. lemons, Messina fancy, per box, $9.0004.W; extra fancy. $4.5005.00; California lemons. »*.m> 05.00 crate; Florida orange*. $2.2502.7$ per box; apples, southern, $4; northern, $5.0006.00; per barrel, $4.5005.00; cranberries, per gallon, 40c; per barrel,' $4.0005.00. MEAT. LARD AND HAMS. Dry salt extra ribs. 35 to 50 lbs., 14%c; dry I sslt rib belli,-a. 29 to 25 lbs., lac; dry salt fat hacks. 8 tv 10 lbs.. 13c; Premium bams. 19%c; | Premium breakfast bacon, 3c; Picnic bams. 14c; Premium lard, 15%c; Silver Leaf lard, 14%c; lewd lard compound, ll%c. CAMMED GOODS Oysters. 5 os.. SIAS; 8-oa., $1.80; salmon balls. Ilb chums $2.40; pink. $3.50% red. $5.25; dines. % oil, no key. $3.10; ull. key. $3.30; % oil mustard, $3 00; tomatoes, standard virgin in pack 2s. $125; 3s, sl-70; corn.standard, SI.SO; fancy. $8A0; Karo syrup. De slxe. $1.86; 36c Size, 82 20; 64>c sue. 83.10. FRUIT AND VEGETABI”, SUNDRIES. Irish potatoes, 70075 c onions. Texas Bor- muda. $1,750X00 crate; yellow or red globe, per bushel. $7.3001.40; Carolina cabbage $2.25; turnips, per pound, 1%6.4 l%c; e88«. ‘Tf* ll - ls«si»c; butter, fancy table, l ib. prints. 27%03w; cooking, bulk, per pound. 18020 c. CRACKERS Crackers—XXX Florida sodas, 7c; Diock se lect sodas. 7%c; lemon creams. B%c; pearl oyate* 7c- ginger snaps. 7c; corn hl Ils, 8c; penuy cakes. B%c: animals. 10c; jumbles, 10%e; fig bars. 18c; cartwheels, kc; raisin cookies, B%c; Block snowflake wafers, in tins, 13c; crackers In 5c rartoas. 50c doaen; crackers la lOe cartoaa, 61 00. FISH AND OYSTERS Pompano, per pound, 17c; Spanish mackerel, per pound. 9c; trout, drawn, per pound. 9c; bine fish, drawn, i»r pound, 7c; headless red snapper, per pound. 8c; mullet, per bbl.. 200 lbs., net. $12.00; small snooVa per pound. 60 7c; mixed fish, par pound. 606 c; manga snap per. flounders, lb., 607 c; black bass, per pound, 10c; bream and perch, per pound. 7c; freak water cat. 507 c per pound; select oysters, per gallon. $1.2501.40; standard, per gallon. 90c0 W-66- * CEREALS Quaker oats. wood. 36’a. 83.X5, Quaker oats. Quaker puffed rice. 36'a,, $4.25; Quaker puffed pulp. 18%. $1.50; Quaker oats, tin, 86’a, $4.25; wheat. 36's. $2.90; Quaker torn meal. 24’a. $1.90; Quaker corn flakes. 24'5.. $1.80; Pettijohn's 36’a. $3.70; Pettijshn’s 18’a. $1.85; Quaker farina, 24’s, 11.50; Quaker breakfast biscuit, 24*s, $1.50; 86*s. $1.70; pare rye flour. bbl., $6.00* rye flour mixture. $5.25; rye meal, bbl., $5.00; Pi-stum, large. $2.25; small. $2.70; grape nuts. $2.70; Poet toasties, popular slse, $2.80; XXX grabam. bbl.. $5.00; kegs. $3.00. GROCERIES. Salt 100 lb. bags 50c; Ice cream $1.00; wblta fish. kits. 47e; 60 lbs.. $3.30; 100 iba.. $4.90; Royal Gloss starch. 8c; eßat gloss starch, 3e; World’s earn starch 3%e; nickel packages, $3.75; pickles. $6.50; potash. $3.00. Sugar, standard granulated. 5.40e; plantation. 6%c; coffee, green, bulk 10013 c: Santos. 120 14c; roasted, bulk, Rio. Blue Kldge. U %c; Stonewall. 16c; AAA.A. 14%c; Uno. 19c; rice, Jap. 4%c: domestic. 0%06%c; axle grease, $1.75; navy beans. $2.75 bushel; Lima beans, 6%c; cheese, full cream 17c; soda. Farm eßll $1 SO- FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. ( English peas, fancy stock, per hamper, 7ec THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1910. AVERAGE CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT WAS 12.1 This Compares With 80.8 in April, 83.5 in May Last Year, and 10-Year Average 86.7 WASHINGTON. May 9.—The average condi flon of winter wheat on May 1, according to the crop reporting board of the department of agriculture, was 82.1. compared with 80.8 on April 1. 83 5 on May 1. 1909. and 86.7 the aver age for the past ten years on May 1- The average condition of rye was 91.3. com pared with 93.3 on April 1. 88.1 on May 1. 1909. and 89.4 tbe average for the paat ten year* on May 1. The area of winter wheat to be harveated waa about 29.044.000 acres, or 714,000 acres (2.5 per centi more than the area harvested In 1909, and 4.439.000 acres (13.3 per cent) leas than the area aown last fall (31.030.000 acres). Following are the details of the southern wheat states: CONDITION MAY 1. 1910. Acres Remain Per Cent to be 10-Year Abandoned. Harvested. Average Kentucky, 6.5.. .. .. 731.000 83 88 Tennessee, 6.5.. .. 887,000 83 Georgia. 5.8 268 83 89 Alabama. 8 123 80 90 MiMlMdppi. 5 2.000 87 86 South Carolina. 4.3.. 453.000 81 87 North Carolina. 3.. 652,000 85 87 Arkansas, 3 181,000 92 97 Texas, 3.3- 1,152,000 91 76 — 01.00; beans, round green, per hamper, $.500 8.00; /do. wax, per hamper, $3.0002.50; toma toes, fancy, one-half to two-thirds ripe, per crate, $2.0002.50; do. choice, one half to two thirds ripe, per efete, $2.60; egg plants, fancy, per crate, $2.0002.50; okra, fancy, per crate, $3.000-.oO; pepper, fancy, per crate, gx.M 03.00; squash, yellow, per crate, ii.ouwi.o; do. white, per crate. $1.0001.50; Irish potatoes, new fancy, per barrel, $4.0004.50; beets, barrel crates, tops on. $3.0003.50; cukes, fancy, per crate. $1.7502.00; celery, well .bleached, large per crate. $2.0002.50; do. choice, per crate. sx.oo 02.25; lettuce, fancy, per hamper, $1.50@2.00; cabbage, oxhearts, per crate. $2.00©2.20; straw berries, quality on arrival, per quart, 16017%c; sweet potatoes, yello wyami, per bushel, SI.IUO 1.25; cauliflower, fancy, per ib., 8010 c; pine apples, per crate, $3.00@4.00; grape fruit, fancy, per box. $3.5004.00; oranges, fancy, per box. $2-0002.25; tangerines, fancy, per box, $4.00 04 60. LOCAL STOCKS AMD BONDS. Bid. Asked Atlanta 4s, 1928, coupvfl N 100 Atlanta »2% Atlanta 4%5. 1923... ... ... 104 104% Atlanta Brewing and Ice Co 140 A., B. A A.. Ist 5a 63 W Atlanta Sttel 80 70 Atlanta Steel, preferred 100 102% Atlanta I<* & Coal Corporation ... 75 80 Atlantic Ice 4 Coal Corporation, pf.. 85 90 Atlanta Gas Light 65... 103 104% Atlanta and West Point debs .00% Augusta and Savannah 113 113% Augusta Factory 65 io Central Bank and Trust Corporation..l6o i # 3% Central of Georgia, let income 84 Central of Georgia, 2d Income Central of Georgia. 3d Income 81% 82 Dixie Cotton Milla 6s 95 ya Fourth National Bank 216 zxo Fnlton Bag and Cotton Mila! 5a Georgia Electric Light 5» 100% y/% Ga. Ry- * Elec., common 11l 112% Ga -Ry. * Rlec., pf 87, 88% Ga. Ry. A Elec., coupno 6e.. ... ...100 lux% Ga. Savlnga Bank A Tinat Co 140 Ga State 4%e, 1915. coupon.. .. .. ..108 195 Ga. Railroad and Banking Co 262% 856 Trust Company of Georgia 175 Ja. R. R. & Banking Co. new 0.. .. w to% Lowry National Bank (new) 230 !W Third National aßnk 237% 340 Georgia Pacific 6s 113% ’-15% FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED. Flour, sacked, per barrel: Swaua Down (high eat patent), $7.5c; Puritan tbigbeet patent), $7.00; Hume Queen (highest patent), S7.UU; Supreme (highest patent), s7.Ou; White Cloud thigh patent). $6.75; Sun Rise (half patent), $6 60; Ocean Spray (half patent). $6.50; lowa patent. $6.40; Tulip flour, $5.50. Meal, sacked, per bushel: Plain 144-lb. aacka, 82c; <lo. 96 Ib. sacks, 83c; do. 48-lb. sacks, 85c; ao. 24-lb. sacks. 87c. Grain, sacked, per bushel: Corn, choice white, ” bushel sacks, 99c; do. choice white, do. bo. white 2-bushel Backs, B»c% do. No. 3 whited 2%-buebel sacks, 89c; corn chons, 90c; oats, fancy white clipped, 61c; 40. white dipped, 60c; do. No. 3 white, 58c; do. No. 3 white, 57c; do. mixed, 87c. Seeds, sacked, per bushel: Cane seed, amber, $1 10; do. orange, sl-10 rustproof, 57c. Hay per cwt.: Alfalfa, choice pea-green. $1.40; do. No 1. sl-30; timothy, choice, large bales, $1 35 - do. choice third bales, $1.36; do. No. 1 email bales, 8130; No. 1 clover mixed hay, SI.M; choice clover hay, $1.20; No. 2 hay, $1.20. Feedstuff, per cwt.: Chicken feed, 50-lb. sacks, $1.00; wheat (for chickens), per bushel. $1.40; nurtna scratch, bales. 1 dos., $2.30; purlna chick, I’ 26; purlna scratch, ICO-lb. aacka, $3.10; pu tins feed. 175-lb. eacka, $1.75; purlna feed, 100-lb. sacks, sl-80; Arab feed, sl.mi; germ meal. $165; Hallidaj white aborts. $1 85; shorts (Red Dog), $1.75; shorts, fancy. 75 lbs.. $1.75; aborts P. wheat, cotton sacks, 75 lbs., $1.60; Georgia feed, 75-lb. aacka $1.55; shorts, brown, 100 lbs., $1.60; sugar beet puip. $1.«; fine feed, 75-lb. aacka, $1.50; bran, 100 lbs. and 75 lbs.. $150: salt brick, per case, $1.50; erlt brick, medicated, per caee, $4.85; salt rock, per cwt.. $1.00; salt, 100-lb. sacks. 48c; cottonseed meal, buckeye, per ton, $32.00; cottonseed hulls. $13.50. DALLAS, Ga.—The beautiful country residence of Hon. Jasper Clay, former representative of this county in the Geor gia legislature, was burned on Wednes day night. It is thought that it caught from a match being ignited by a rat. The house was only recently built and coat about $3,000. It was insured for $1,250. The house was located about four miles south of here. BATON ROUGE. La—With the ap proach of the biennial session of the Ixiuisiana legislature, questions of pro posed legislation have been brought to the stage of active discussion in the state. The federal income tax will be one of the subjects brought to the atten tion of the general assembly soon after it is convened next Monday, but the matter of the measure’s passage is prob lematical. MONTGOMERY. Ala.—By a decision of the railroad commiaaion yesterday empty oil drums and barrel* are moved from third to sixth claea and the term coal ol! eliminated, all min eral ell* going under the head of petroleum. GEORGIANS WHO HAVE REPRESENTED THEIR STATE IN UNITED STATES SENATE == — xs ===s==========x= BT RALPH SMITH. ALFRED CUTHBERT IN THE SENATE Alfred Cuthbert was a native of Sa vannah and a graduate of Princeton col lege. He moved to Jasper county, stud ied law and began the practice at Monti cello. Hh represented Jasper county in the legislature, and was subsequently elected to the 13th congress, to succeed William W. Bibb, who had been appoint ed senator. Hi was re-elected to thd 14th congress, but resigned before his term expired. He re-entered politics la ter and was a member of the 17th, ISto and 19th congresses. He was elected to the senate, to succeed Jonn Forsytn, re signed. He died at Monticello, July-9, 1856. Born in Virginia, Wilson Lumpkin was educated in the common schools of Ogle thorpe county. He studied law at Ath ens, and was admitted to the bar. He served in the state legislature, and later held membership in the 14th, 20th and 21st congresses. He was governor of Georgia from 1»31 to 1830, and a com missioner under the Cherokee treaty in 1835. He was elected to the senate to succeed John P. King, resigned. He died at Athens, December 28, 1870. Walter T. Colquitt, rather of Alfred xi. Colquitt, was born in Virginia m 1.u9- He moved witn ms parents to Georgia, where he received a liberal pri mary education, and entered Princeton college. He began the practice of law at Sparta, out later moved to Cowpens. He was elected a brigadier general of the militia by the legislature, rxe was de feated for the 20th congress, but later elected judge of the Chattahoochee cir cuit in 1826. The year following he was licensed as a Methodist Episcopal preacher, but did not retire from politics. He was a state senator in 1834 and 1837, and was elected to the 26th congress as a state rights Whig, but refused to sup port General Harrison for president, and resigned July 21, 1840. He was elected to the 27th and 28th congresses, and la ter elected to the senate. He died at Macon xuay 7, 1800. JOHNSON AND DAWSON. A native of Burke county, Ga., Her schel V. Johnson was graduated from Franklin college in 1834. He studied law and began the practice at Augusta. He moved to Jefferson county in 1839 and to Milledgeville in 1844. He was appointed to the United States senate upon the resignation of Senator Colquitt and served from February 14, 1848 to March 3, 1849. Retiring from the sen ate, ne became juage of the superior court, and subsequently governor of Georgia, 1853-1857. He was the Demo cratic candidate for vice president on the Douglas ticket in 1860, and became a senator from Georgia in the Second Con federate congress. He died in Jefferson county, Ga.. August 16, 1880. William C. Dawson was born in Greene county, Ga., and was a graduate of Franklin college. He began the prac tice of law at Greensboro, and became a member of the general assembly, serving in both houses. He was elected to the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th congresses as a state rights Whig. He resigned from congress and was appointed judge of the superior courts of the Ocmulgee circuit in 1845. He was elected to the senate, serving from December 3. 1849 to March 3, 1865. He died at Greensboro May 5, 1856. ROBERT TOOMBS UNRECONSTRUC TED. After holding several local offices, Robert Toombs became a member of the 29th congress as a state's rights Whig. He was re-elected to the 80th, 31st and 32d congress. He entered the United States senate, March 4, 1853, as a state s rights Whig, and served until March 3. 1861, when he was expelled. He served in the provisional congress and was sec retary of state of the Confederate states. He also served in the Confederate army, and after the war escaped arrest and went to Europe. While in England he was admitted to the bar. and practiced law. He returned home to Georgia, in 1867, but refused to take the oath of al legiance to the United States. He was bern in Wilkes county, July 2, 1810, and died at W T ashington, Ga., December 15. 1886. Robert M. Charlton, of Savannah, was born in Chatham county, 1807. He was well educated and became a lawyer, practicing at Savanah. He was a mem ber of the state legislature. United States district attorney, judge of the superior court. He was appointed a senator, and served from June 11, 1862, to March 3, 1863. Subsequently he became mayor of Savannah. He died at Savannah, Janu ary 8. 1854. Alfred Iverson, who served in the sen ate contemporaneously with Robert Toombs, was born in Burke county, and was well educated, graduating from Princeton college. He began practic ing law at Columbus, and served in the state legislature. He was on the state supreme bench for seven years, and an elector on the Polk and Dallas ticket, 1844. He served in the 30th congress, and ■was elected to the senate in 1855. He re tired in 1861, and served in the Confed erate army as a colonel. W’as subse quently appointed a brigadier general, and died at Macon, March 5, 1873. AFTER THE WAR. Georgia had no representation in the United States senate during the prog ress of the war between the states. H. V. M. Miller and Joshua Hill were the first senators after the war. Senator Miller was born in South Carolina, in 1814. He was elected to the senate from Georgia in 1871, and congress passed a special form of oath for him to take. He served from February 1, 1871, to March 3, 1871. He died in 1896. Joshua Hill was a native of South Car olina. and a citixen of Madison, Ga. He served in the 35th congress as an American was re-elected to the 36th, but resigned January 23, 1861. He was ap pointed collector of customs at Savannah in 1866, and registrar in bankruptcy in 1867. He was elected to the senate, and served from February 1, 1871, to March 3, 187 X He was a member of the consti tutional convention of 1877, and died at Madison. Ga., March 6, 1891. Judge Thomas M. Norwood, who served in the senate for one term—from 1871 to 1877—is still living, a citizen of Savannah. He is a native of Talbot county, where he was born, April 26, 1830. He received an academic education at Culloden, in Monroe county, and was graduated from Emory college in 1850. He moved to Sa vannah in 1862, and began practicing law.| He was a member of the legislature. 1861-62; after retiring from the senate, he was elected to the 49th and 60th con gresses as a Democrat. BENJAMIN HARVEY HILL. The memory of Benjamin Harvey Hill is still fresh in the minds of Georgians, anu will continue so for many, many years. He was a native of Jasper county, born September 14, 1823. He was well educated, and graduated from the University of Georgia in 1844. He began the practice of law at LaGrange. He was a member of the legislature in 1851- 1859-1860. In 1855 he was defeated for con gress as the American candidate and i;t 1857 was defeated for governor of Georgia as the American candidate. He was a presidential elector on the Bell-Everett I ticket in 1861. He was delegate to the’ state convention in 1861. and advocated the union until the secession ordinance had been adopted. He was a delegate to the provisional congress, and subsequent- 1 ly a senator to the Confederate congress. 1 He was elected to ths 44th and 45th con-l gresses, out resigned to enter tne United otules senate, to which he nad been elect ed by the legislature. Senator Hill entered congress to nil the vacancy caused bj the death of uarretl Mc-Uillan. Senator Hill took ins seat in the senate on Marcu a, ISli anu died m Atlanta on August 19, 1882. Gen. John B. Gordon was a native of Upson county, Ga. He was graduated from, the University ot Georgia, read law and was admitted to the bar. At the be ginning of the war, he entered the ar my as a captain of infantry, anu occupied the positions of major, lieutenant-colonel, colonel, brigadier-general and major-gen eral, respectively. He was first elected to the senate as a Democrat, in 1872, and look his seat the following year, 1873, serving until March 3, 1885, having been re-elected in the meantime. He was elect ed governor in 1888, and re-elected in 1883. Again in 1390 he was elected to the senate, serving from March 4, 1891, to March X 1897. He died in Florida in 1904. SENATOR BROWN 8 HISTORY. Joseph E. Brown was a native of South Carolina, and educated at the Calhoun academy. South Carolina. He moved to Georgia in early childhood with his par ents. He was admitted to the bar, and j afterwards graduated from Yale law school. He began the practice of law in 1846. Three years later he was elected to the senate, and in 1852 hvas a Pierce elector. He was elected judge of the su perior court of the Blue Ridge circuit in 1855, and in the same year was elected governor by the Democratic party. He was re-elected in 1859; advocated seces sion and was the active war governor; nominated by the Republicans for United States senator in 1868, and defeated; sub sequently appointed by Governor Bullock chief of the supreme court of Georgia, which position he held until 1870, when he resigned and accepted the presidency of the Western and Atlantic railroad. Ap pointed to the senate upon the resignation of General Gordon, and afterwards was elected, and served continuously until March 3, 1891. He died in Atlanta m 1894. Pope Barrow was born in Oglethorpe county in 1839. he was graduated from the University of Georgia in the class of 1859, and in the law class of 1860. He entered the Confederate service in 1861, and served as aide-de-camp to Maj. Gen. Howell Cobb. He resumed the practice of law at Athens, was a member of tbe constitutional convention of 1877 and of the state legislature in 1880 and iBBI. He was elected to the senate Novenibe -15, 1882, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator HiL. He served un til March 3, 1883. He died at Savannan. ALFRED HOLT uOLQUITT. Alfred Holt Colquitt was born in Wal ton county April 20, 1824. Graduated from Princeton, he studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1845. He served as a staff officer, with the rank of ma jor, during the Mexican war. Elected to the 33d congress. Was a member of tJie legislature in 1859, and presidential elec tor on Breckinridge ticket in 1860, from the state at large; member of the seces sion convention; entered the Confeder ate service as captain; was colonel of the Sixth Georgia infantry, served as < brig adier general, and was commissioned a major general; was elected governor ot the state in 1876 for four yeats; re elected under the new constitution for two years; elected to the senate as a Democrat for the full term, commencing March 4, 1883; re-elected and served un til his death in Washington, D. C., March 3b, 1894.. Patrick %Valsh was born in Ballingarry county, Limerick, Ireland, January 1, 1840. His parents settled In Charleston, S. C. He became a journeyman printer In 1857, after learning his trade at a night school; earned sufficient money to ei able him to enter Georgetown college, uistrlct of Columbia, 1859, where he re mained untu April 15, 1861. He entered the South Carolina military service, and moved to Augusta in 1862. For 32 years was connected with the press of that city, as the managing editor of the Au gusta Chronicle, was a member of the legislature from 1872 to 1876, and elected a delegate at large 10 tne national con vention at Chicago in 1884. He served four years as Democratic national com mitteeman irom Georgia, appointed sen ator from Georgia uy Governor Northen April 2, 1894, to succeed the late Senator Alfred H. Colquitt. He died in Augusta, Wa., in 1900. OUR PRESENT SENATORS. Augustus Octavius Bacon was born in Bryan county. October 20, 1839. He receiv ed a high school education in Liberty and Troup counties. He graduated at the Uni versity of Georgia, in 1859, and in the law class of 1860. He entered the Confederate army at the beginning of the war, and served until its close in 1865, when he re sumed the study of law and began prac tice at Macon. Was a delegate to the Democratic convention at Chicago In 1884; was presidential elector on the Democratic ticket in 1868; elected to the Georgia legislature in 1871, of which body he was a member for 14 years. He was speaker of the house for eight years, and several times a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. Tn the convention of 1883 he came within one vote of getting the nomination. He was elected to the U. S. senate as a Demo crat in November, 1894, and again In 1900, and 1906. Alexander Stephens Clay is a native of Cobb county, his present home. He was bern September 25, 1853. He received his primary and preparatory education in the country schools and the high school at Palmetto. He was graduated from Hia wassee college, in 1875. He taught school two years, studied law, admitted to the bar in 1877 and began practice; member of the city council of Marietta in 1880 and 1881; represented Cobb county In the leg islature from 1884 to 1887, and in the latter term was elected speaker pro tempore; elected in 1889 and served as speaker for two years; elected to the state senate in 1892 and served as presi dent of that body for two years. He was chairman of the state Democratic com mittee in 1894, and conducted the state campaign between the Democrats and Populists in that year. He was elected to the United States senate, to succeed John B. Gordon, in October. 1896. and was re-elected in 1968 and 1909. His term will expire in 1915. irZPJtfWATGH-RIHG and CH AIN VW? O IR L»A BEauTiTil. AMERICAN M A DI *LsXW-A stea-set watch with baads-xne'v de- TT MuA X ftM , proper •!>•, GUARANTEED S tel J fll YEARS Abo dainty rinr. set with twßspark- v?» ¥ Un *7tJ ;> A /> ~ for ••him 20 W<V JQ -• yJK Jswehy arAeles at 10b each. E-. Vk . ft,ff Order jewelry today. When StHa Yiggp z/-** jKy mM send H and we will - watch, ring and chain. Dal > Watch Company, Dept. AJ Chicago Gents Watches Free JmCWL We fire all grades of Watobes for Selling our ■mho ®QS Art Post Cards at Itu per pkg. Order 2v pkgs to. k d »y- When sold, send ns ’be ft 00 and wo will send f*Fb you an sieraat b TIAR GCARAKTRID WATCH, T A'A I * l ** • r l2ll SIGN IT RING and a I TA/ I CHAIN, postpaid m per our pre- “»■ IT COSTS YOU x’&Mi*/ NOTHING, ert" “• VTIZ BBLMONT RFG. CO.. D.pt. IOI CHICAGO AMP M.k. bit mon„ In four owntown. |TS 00 to Si SO 00 SC-Jr. . month e.tii, earned. No exp.ri.nc. or money neenur, W. back yon with our capital .nd teach -3 you tbe bnaineaa. Blatant bno of sample, Iran. SUITS S 9 up Prepaid I liail Ljfi»a Ev * r ’ e» rm » n ‘ *" measure in latert city Iy,| iSCEf >t' la—at and workmanship guaranteed One lu,tlin < **'“* ’'*"•<“l i“ ’’’ry towh Exclu- territory. Writ.tor atenl , outfit—HlEE TH HIOGREJS TIILMiaS CO.. IM Harris's StrMt. Ckicsp i 9GlifV42s B EXPRESS PURE N.C. whiskeVlß MMhHm No cheap, blended, watery whiskey sold bv i>s at any price. Sprinkle's 100 Proof Whiskey. 2 galb ns for *i 2">. Is cheaper 'han ordinary whiskey at gfjKM EgBHS even halt the price. I'cn’t be deceived by alluring cheap offers, but pay |HBH| a f a j r price an d gft fOO Proof. Pure N. C. Whiskey from the distillery at EjaEsq Wholesale Rates, Express Prepaid • , I 2 Full Gallons in 2 Glass Bottles $4.25 £? 3-Gallon Keg . • 6.00 | * 4 1-2-Gallon Keg 9.00 112 Full Quart Bottles .... 7.00 < This is real 100 Proof Whiskey, and guaranteed double the strength of the watery blenila and compound* a- ld by small dealers with half a dozen BoceM profits added OUR GUARANTEE—When you get Sprinkle's IOC Proof Whiskey, try it, .’jMS&g! and if you don't like it, return remainder to us and we will refund every S?Am RSBagS dollar you paid us. Write us at once, as these prices are subject to advance. We Ehip express prepaid, and cn day order 1s received. * Ho L. SPRINKLE DISTILLING CO, JACKSONVILLE, FLA, MISCELLANEOUS Y ™ And lina xy Tyjnets all hard to beat ready lor use. We can aaveyou money on all kinds of Seines. Hoop Nets. OIU Nets. etc. Our nets are made of tbe very best quality twine and constructed to catch fish—Any size oi* style made to your order. Write today for our complete list. BOURNE & BOND. 413 Market St.. Louisville. Ky. WATER DOCTOR BWILL TEST URINE FREE. Send small bottle of your morn ing urine. I will make analysis and forward opinion of case free. If tired ot being experimented upon by physicians who guess st your disease, consult a water doctor. Interesting 6S-page book free. Mailing case for urine fur nished on receipt of !<■ stamp. Dr. O. D. Shafer. ’97 Garfield Place. Cincinnati, O. WHISKEY. ABSOLUTELY pure 1W proof, just as it comes from the still, in glass jugs with handles. $2.50 per gallon; $4.50 for two gallons. Express prepaid. Io any office Southern Express Co. Tom Cooper's Laurel Valley Old Corn Whiskey. $3.10 per gallon, two gallons. $5.75. Best Old Corn Whiskey made. We carry all brands. J. C. COOPER. Successor to J. H. Woolley, Box 1112. Jacksonville. Fla. ECZEMA AND ITCH CURED To stay cured. This S remedy gives Imme- diate relief. We give a free trial to every sufferer. Sall rheum snd piles cured. Send for this marvelous new remedy at once; do not send any mon ey. Absolutely free. Do not suffer longer. Write P Frank's Laboratories. 108 Fulton St., Naw York. inn, of WWIUI under yourfoet- inn C* O p" A® " UM o>.d* hook.et f r V S- «- < L P. .M. AGEXCY, lUB Elk Su. PALMTIU. PA. TOBACCO factory wants salesmen. Good pay. steady work and promotion. Experience tinnec essary.' as we will give complete Instructions. Morotock Tobacco Works. Box Ll 3. Danville. 7a. t«,l Lina FREE to My* Writ, ,5, KAHOS KINGFIbHKRhook. P,t.Aup.» l»0»; eatohe, two fish to the com hook’s one. aI-sm s wanted. Hana lue rtampsforone KINGFISHER hook, lisilver fin ish Cincinnati bass hooks and three good strong lines, postpaid 7AM were sold in one city in on* e ear by agents. PARIIUN HOOK CO., 9 OWKSBBOBO, KT. FOR SALE. kinds of domes tic feathers. Live geese feathers a specialty. Write for samples and prices. R. 8. Eubapks, 73% South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. ATosmvECUßp’Tnir Without medicine ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES will cure the most ob stinate cases. No nauseous doses. Price, 1 1. to. Sold by druggists. Send for circular J. C. ALLAN CO., P. 0. Box 996. New York fßeat Everybody Catching Fish; get a box of Marvel Fish Lure and a Patent Marvel automatic Hook. Write for Special Free Bait and Hook Offer Now and help introduce • them. Japanese Novelty Co., Dept. 110, Clinton, lowa. lu GOLD WATCH FREE Gem. given free for selling 20 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each. Write for them. When sold < u- send us the $2 ZjvjC and •• Watch and Ring. FENWAY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, D®pt. 36. Templeton. Mass. SELL FRUIT TREES. Summer work for farmers, teacher* and col lege students. I*ig profits. Terms liberal. No trouble to sell. Write today. Smith Bros.. Dept. 20. Concord. Ga. • Spanish Needles, Rods, Goldometers tor Zb. .j/y locating Gold, Silver and hidden treasures. Our instruments are the best. Cat. Scent* '* Miner* Supply C,. Dept 5 ,Palmyra,!", RINGS GiVENr—s* ' '•*** &”. I !,’®J Remedy at 10ceach. WE TRUST YOU. Mhiri%old return tbe(l and we 11 send then, 2nandsome rings or choice from premium list. A reliable nrm. esiao i« years ROAEBUO PERFUME CO., Baa ga, Woodsboro, Mdi i FOR SAl^—Wire fish baskets. Price $1.50 with order. Send for circular. W. A. Jester. R. F. D. No. 1. Griffin, Ga. AH O SPANISH NEEDLES, OOLDOMETERS for Treasure Seekers. Booklet Free. nUUO Pt M. AtERCT.3u- Elk St..p*LMVRA. FA Use MAGIC FISH LVBE. Best fish bait ever discovered. Write to-day and get a box to help introduce it. Agents wanted. J. F. Gregory, Dept. 5, St. Louis. Mo AGENTS—Portraits 25c. Frames 15c. Sheet Pic tures Ic. Stereoscopes 25c. Views Ic. 30 days’ credit. Samples and Catalogue Free. Consol idated Portrait, Dept. 4565. 1027 W. Adams St., Chicago. TOBACCO CURES TOBACCO HABIT CUBED OR NO COSI. Sal*, i pleasant, permanent. Physicians astounded. Greatest discovery of century. Send your ad drees at one. NiKo Work,, No. 3, Wichita. Kaasop- Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey from Distiller to You ®on trial 2 Gallons for |5. 3 tor $7.60 or 1 for $3. choice of Rye, Bourbon or Corn Express Prepaid Myers Peiaul Xa»t ofMoat. Wya. Cala. 4 X. Max. We ship on 30 day’s credit, if you have your merchant or bank guarantee your account. FR E E —4 miniature bottles Selected Fulton with every 2 gallons, 6 with 3. etc. for cash with order. Money refunded if not satisfied. MYERS & COMPANY Warehouse No. 130, Covington. Ky. — j Write for Book, A Fair Customer, Sealed. WANTED HELP—MALE MEN WANTED—To try coining Railway Mall, liitemfil Revenue and Postoffice examinations; $50.00 to $125.00 monthly. Annual vacations. Short hours. Rapid advancement. No “lay offs." Common education sufficient, (ountry mid city residents stand equal chances. Politi es! influence unnecessary. Over 15.0 W appoint ments to be made thia year. Write Immedlate ’ly for schedule, showing dates of coming ex aminations In your neighborhood. Don't poet pone. Candidate* prepared fn e. Franklin In stitute. Dept. T 38. Rochester. N. Y. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES. WE are offering the very tK*t values fn slight ly-used automobiles of standard maxe. run abouts. 4. 5 and 7-passenger cars; all overbaule;l and guaranteed to be in fine running order. If you arc in the market for a bargain, write us. Motor • Clearing House. Dept. W., Atlanta. Ga. MI'N in snd near Atlanta for motormen and conductors in electric railway service. monthly. Experience unnecessary; no strike. Address Electric Department. «89. Panama Bldg., St. Louis. Mo. YOUNG men for railroad firemen, brakemen, baggagemen: $75-SFO to start: early promo tion: exnerlepce unnecessary: state ag4. weight and height. Address Railway Bureau. 58S Pana ma Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS wanted to sell Native H«rb«: $1 250 tablets for 50c. P. Melrose, Columbus. Ohio. MEDICAL r ETC CO RED R» ■ ■ pay our small professional fee | ™ la until cured end satisfied, (leiwaiu ■ Ameriaon laetHuta, Qrand Ave., Kaaaa* City, **». MORPHINE and other drug habits ar® positively cured by HABITTNA. For hypodermic or internal K use. Hampie sent to any drug habitue * by mail, in pia'n wrapper. Regular price $2.00. DELTA CHEMICAL COMPANY 1110 Holland Building **• Lsvla, Ma. DR. S. W. ARROWWOOD, €2 MeDaßlef St., gives free treatment, free examination, guar antees a cure for droosy. tumors, cancer*, old son*» nervous indigestion, rheumatism and all distaae, of the blood, lungs, liver and kidneys; diseases of women and children a specialty. F suJ Tw ga 1 falling B r ( Why despair, it others have failed; send ax saee for a trea tise and Free Bettie of my infallible remedy. Ihs—tnnd, the disease of Fits, Epilepsy or Failing Sukoess a life-long study, and warant my remedy to give lamMiate ana aareesa fnl relief. I hare hundreds of testimonial* from Utoae who have been cured. Give express and P. O. address. W. H. PKEKL, F. 0.. 4 Cedar St.. Jew TorfK HDfl PC V Cured: quick relief: removes all swelling {n 8 Vnlll di ;o2oc:yr; 30t060d-ys effect: permanent cure. Trial treatment given fre, to cufferera; nothing fairer. For orculirs, testimonials and free tri~ • treatment write Dr. H. H. Green’s .Sons, Bex A Atlanta, Go Morphine A full 30 day treatment. Convincing proof that MANINE will permanently enre any drug hab't. Guaranteed to contain no habit forming drug. Try It at our risk—you to be the sol, judge. Address Maninc Co. 153Manine Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. PERSONAL KlinnV Best Dian on earth, eent free. Pbo- Bl fl fi M I of every lady member. Th, 111 Mil II I Pilot. Dept. 67. Marshall. Mich. MARRY-Book of descriptions and photo* mail ed scaled. Free. The Exchange. Box 829 1.N., Kansas City. Mo. MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY—Marring* di rectory FREE. Pay when married. New plan. Box 314 M. E.. Kansas City. Mo. r SFCRFTSFOR women ULViIL I 0 TIKA TOILET BI PPbIES. Send 2r stamp Fairbank Supply House, *M-«O Wahuh Ar,CMsagn MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable published. Send for one. Eastern Agency, 22. Bridgeport. Conn. WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED?—Ma tri moniil paper containing hundreds acvertlse ments marriageable people from all sectiona, rcli. poor, young, old. Protestanta. Catholics, mailed sealed Free. H. H. Gunnels. Toledo, Ohio, WANTED—AGENTS • r ' T — BOYS’ ATK KIFLE For yelling 2” fwekagrt Sheet Blu-.ng at lOe eaeh. K-.fie b«t m,<ie. for blurig. When return our and , we yend rille. FENWAY MFG. CO., Dept. 1/, lempletoi). Mass. AGENTS HERE S THE BIGGEST SNAP YET! _ 3301M* T ir-ASS 111 You can sell our Silks. Dress Good*. Shawls. Waist*. Handkrtvhiefs. Pettieoals. Helt*, etc., at half merchants' price,. Y>ir credit in good. Free trial order—no deposit. Biggest commissions. Exchislre territory. Write trelax for Big Free Catalogue Xo. Wf and Sample,. g Schwartz Importing 0,., St, Louia, Ma, _ .