Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, August 12, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
Market Rep orts NEW TORK. Aug IL—The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 17 points in sympathy with disappoint ing cables and while weather reports in dicated no breaking of the drouth in the southwest, prices gradually worked off under heavy realising until active new crop positions showed net losses of from 7 to 11 points. There was a good de mand from trade interests on a scale down, near positions ruling relatively firm within 23 points of last night's finals and a renewal of bull support im parted rather a steadier tone to the new crops during the middle of the morning. Bullitt continued, bcw*v*r. and later in the morning, the market tamed easier again with better erop accounts trow the eastern belt, attracting more attention and with prices sell ing off to a set loaa of about 10 to 14 points by midday. The market eentlnsed to ease off until active positions were some 30 to 28 points net lower nnder further realising and local bear pres sure. although there was nothing in the westber news to indicate say improvement in south western conditions. NEW TORK COTTO» The following were tne ruling prices on the exchange today: Tone, barely steady: middling. 1570-MOc. gufet. Last. Prev. Open. High- Low. Sale. Clrae Close. Jan . . .1X74 1X75 13.86 1X57 1X57 1X75 Feb IXSB 13.78 Meh. . . .1X77 IXBI 13.04 IXO4 13.62 IXBI May . . .13 88 IXB3 IXOB IXOB 13 67 13 85 June. • • IX7O 13.88 July IX7I 13.89 Aug. . . .1586 15.90 15.01 15 00 15 65 15.88 Sept . ..14® 14.® IX4I 14.41 14 40 IX7O Oct. . . .IXB3 13.89 13.07 IX® 1X69 13.89 Nov. . . .IX7I IXBO 1X74 IXBO IXSB 1X79 Dec. . . IX7B IX7B 13 58 13.50 IXSB 13.79 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 11.—Cotton futures opened quiet, 2 points up to 1 point down. Cable* were about aa expected on the cell, but soon after they told of a rapid rise in the Liverpool msrk-t. which esused the more active option* in the iocs. market to rise to a level 3 points over yesterday's closing. The market was dull In the first half hour of buel nesa and bulla offered no support The conse quence waa that a moderate volume of trading put prices 4 to 6 point* down from the high est. Trad'.ng *u chiefly confined to October and aborts were rather inclined to Increase their commitments In that position on reports of a large and Increasing movement of new ratten tn Tessa. Selling tnervasad toward the middle of the session and pries* responded gradually. To ward noon the pressure became heavy and prices fell tn a level 13 points down from yester day's dosing. Sales appeared to be pnuelpoly from bearish interest who was bent upon dis lodging the weaker long interest recently built up on the reports of drouth tn the west. Weather reports indicated no change tn the con ditions tn Texas and the forecast (totalled another day of boat acd droulli. The market, however, waa not inclined to place a very bullish construction o thia, ehlef’.y because lit tle complaint was heard from Texas Itself. Private Clapstcfees said that all the early sections were busy picking and marketing cot ton and that activity was leaving llttla time tor ram pl al ata over the drouth. These state ments gave the bears courage to attack the position of the bulla. At noon ths market was quiet and steady, a couple of points up from the lowest. NEW ORLEANS COTTOM The toUowtng were the ruling prices on the today: Tone steady; middling. 1» 3-1*: Last Prev. Open. High. Low. Rale. Close. Close Janlß 64 18.64 18.45 18.4» 18.48 18.64 FH> 13.54 13.70 Much .. ..18 74 18.74 11. M 18.69 13.61 13 75 May.. .. .. .... .... .... .... .... 13.82 Aug 16.16 18.18 18 06 18.10 71.06 15.07 500t14.00 14.12 18.98 14.12 13.95 13.15 0ct13.58 18.81 18 40 18 44 18.48 13 58 Nov 18.35 13 50 Deelß 80 18.00 18.80 18.44 13 43 13 57 BPOT COTTON Atlanta, nominal 14%e. Mew Tort, quiet, 13 70-100*. Liverpool, quiet. 8 38-fOOd. New Orleans, steady. 15%*. Galveston, nominal, 14%c. Savaanah. nominal. 15 %e --wnmiugon. nominal. Baltimore. Dctnlnal 15%*. Norfolk, nominal. 18% e. Philadelphia steady. 13 96-100e. Boston, steady. 15 TO-lOOe. Boost on. steady, 15%e. Mobtle. nominal. 15c. Charleston, nominal. BL Lotos, quiet 15%e. Little Bort, nominal. 14%*. Memphis, nominal, 15%e Augusta, quiet, 15%c. Louisville, firm. 15%c. LIVERPOOL OOTTBO Tbe following were the ruling prices on ths exchange today: » Toes quiet but steady; sales, 4.000; mld -41 Ing. 8 96-lOOd. Prev. Open. 2 p.m. Close. Close. Jen. end Frt.. .. 7.16 7.16% 7.16% 7.15% Feb am! Meh.. .. 7 15% 7.15% 7.16% 7 15% March and April.. 7.15 7.15% 7.15% 7.15% April and May.. .. 7.15 7.14 7.16 7.15 May and June.. .. 7.14% 7.14 7.16 7.15 Augustß.#7% 7.06% 7.09% 8.07 Aug. and Sept.... 7.82 7.84 785 783 Bept. and Oet.. .. 7.46 7.48% 7.47% 7.46 Oet. and Nov.. .. 7.28% 7.29 7 S»% 7.28% Nov. and Dec.. ..718% .... 7.:» 7.18 Dae. and Jan.. ..7.16% .... 7.17% 7.16% LIVE BTOCX MARKET ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11—Cattle—Receipts. 5,500. including 3.000 Texans: steady. Native beef steen. 85.75e3.00; cows and helftrs. 83.500 T OO; stockere and feeden. 83.2505.50: Texas and Indian steers. (4.2306.50; cowa and heif ers. 83.5005.00: calves in earload lots. *6.00 08.90 Hogs— Receipts. 6.500; 501Oe lower. Pigs and lights *8.0009.10; packer*. *7.5008.75. butcher- and best heavy. *8.1008.80. Bbe»p—Receipts. 3.500; strong. Native mat teas. 83.7504.00: lamb*. *5.5006 50. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS Tbs following were th* ruling prices on the axebause today: Prev. Open. High. Low dose. ck~e. WHEAT- Sept.’. . lOISOKHH 102% 101% 102% 101% Dre. . . .104% 0196 106% 104% 106 104% May. . . 100%01O»% 110% 106% 110% 100 CORN— Sept. . . 63 %063% 64% 63% 64% 88% Dae. . . 50%G.50% 61% 60% 61% 60 % May. . . .63%062% 63% 63% 63% 62% OATS— September .. .. 36% 87 86% 87 86% Decemberßß% 39% 38% 88% 38% May x 41% 41% « <»% « PORK September .. 81.25 21 45 31.19 31.40 11.12 October .. ..30.60 ».90 10.60 30.77 20 50 January .. ..13.20 13.90 18 15 18 50 18.10 LARD— September .. 11 60 11.70 11.50 11.70 11.95 October .. ..11.88 11 62 11 53 11 60 11.47 January .. ..10.47 10.55 10 45 10.55 10.42 SIDES— September .. 11.47 11 «3 11 47 11.97 1143 October .. ..IT 00 11 16 10.07 11.13 10.85 January .. .. 0.90 963 9.52 962 9.47 CHICAGO CASK QUOTATIONS CHICAGO. Aug. 11.—Cash doe*: Wheat. Na. 1 red. 81 «%01 08%; No. 2 red- 91,02 Q LOB%: No. 8 red. 8L01<1.0T%; No. 1 bard. <1.02%0 1 08%; No. 2 hard, 81 C3%01 04. No. 1 north era. 81.82%01.24: No. 2 northern. *1.1201.16: No. 2 opting, new, *1.06431.07; No. 3 spring. 81.0801 OS: durum. 90096 c. Cart No. X 65%e; No. 2 white. 66%c: No. 8 yellow. 66%066e; No. 8 66%066%: No. 3 white. 69%065%e; No. 8 yellow. «5%065%c. Oats No 2 mixed, new. 83%e; No. 2 white, new. 37037%e; No. 3 white, new, 36037e; No. 8 whtto, old. 36%038c; standard new, 87087 %c; MAVAL STORES SAVANNAH. Ga.. Aug. IL—Spirits firm. Earn Big Monej A BE A DISTRICT MANAGEI We want one amblttooa man l> every town to take orden for oar tailoring So experience ZEt£/fW.Jnk. neeemary We ogrr too an op- BWfcJW pcrtunity to earn firm 915 to ■%? • 40 * week right from the WPVWwJ rw etart, and a eharce to motrr eeJee-nan»hip Many trave.ir.g ■fißßnwtX *j aa.e.men and aaie-t manoj-ra are ' earning CT) and CT> a week. SEwol We Make Your Work Easy <>»" 1« the oldeet and largeat /fIAM W4I »»■> >rde rial feeing estab iahment jMMB Wd| ,n l . he eooatr». Our ran la an fegvcgfc (Si tirely different from all other*. ■VjTWH It enables you to IGNORE all ronpelltinn -to I b D I Hs E I I. JBKtaW W an lto OtTSELE ail others. Wo B torn ® w »° >°° iaiairiea from WjWW ,oar. territory and «... you fuli ■BMMBmrrse, and tell yon how vou ran get {oar own elothee in the very latest styles at coat c advert Ise yoer Ilaa. Ton don't need to give up Sr present work, nor spend a cent to try out big ;a.-:ng proposition. Ent r-member. it you •T one day la writing, someone else may get year territory. (>, American Woolen Mills Co. c^^o * ni. 65%009%c; rosin firm; water white, *6.45: window glass. 85.SO06.1O; N. X' 700600, M. *5.6505.75; K. *5 60; I. *5.55; H. *5.50 05.60; G. 5.5005.60; P. (5.5005.60; E. $5 35 0.40; D. *5.80; B. *5.20; receipts of spirits, 793; rosin, 2.001. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11.—Cash: Wheat higher: track No. 2 red. *1.0301.05%; No. 2 hard. *1.0001.08%. Corn high**: track No. 2. 67%c; No. 3 white, 67 %c. Oats—Truck No. 2. 84%c; No. 2 white. 87e. Bye higher. 82c. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS KANSAS CITY. Aug. 11.—Cash: Wheat unchanged; No. 2 bard. 98c0*1.03; No. 3 red. *1.00%01.01%. Corn unchanged to %c higher; No. 2 mixed, 63 %c; No. 2 white. 64c. Oats unchanged to %c higher; No. 2 white, 85c; No. 2 mixed. 34034%c. CHICAGO PRODUCE Putter, steady: creameries 25029 c; dairies. 23026 c; egr»- steady, receipts 6.389 esses at mart. Cases included. 10014e; firsts. 17c; prime firsts. 18r Cheese steady. Daisies. 16c; twins. 15015%c; young Americas. 16c; long horns. 16c. Potatoes, steady. Choice to fancy, 93095 c; fair to good. 90092 c. Poultry, easy. Turkeys, 20c; fowls. 13c; springs, 15c. Veal, steady. 50 to 60 pound weights. 808%c. 60 to 85 pound weights. 909%c; 85 to 110 pound weights 10©10%c. KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGG 6 KANSAS CITY, Aug 11.—Butter —Creamery. 25%c; firsts. 28c; seconds, 21c; packing stopk, 20 %c. Kgga—Extras. 21c dozen; firsts. 19c; seconds. lOe. HAYWARD A CLARK'S COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. Aug 11.—Weather condi tion* during the past 24 hours ware again fa vorable everywhere except in central and aouth Texas, where no rain occurred. However, even there weather condition* *r far btter than thy were last year at this time. Partly cloudy to cloudy weather prevails over nearly the en tire state of Texas and temperatures are nor mal. Official records show that only on two days and for the short period of 36 hours tem peratures were a* high *4 108 degree* at two or three staUons. whereas last year the weather In Texas was fair for weeks and temperatures ranged betwoea 106 and 113 degr**a for many days in encceeolon. The character of weather prevsPTng thia year in the western states certainly mitigate the deterioration from lack of moisture, and thia is probably one of the reasons why Texas paper* and private crop correspondnce from that state do not contain sensational complaints of damage which speculation expect* and which it had to work on last jeer. Weather condition in th* central and eastern states continue favorable to steady improve ment in crop prospect*. Liverpool today was indifferent. Bpot sales were small for a Thursday. Our market was Inclined to rnie easier, and even New _xorx pews was of a divided character. A prominent house to bearish on the existence of a larg* long interest and the material Improvement in crop conditions everywhere outside of c » ntr "' and south Texas, which 'mprovemant to bound to find consideration in trading. Th* market continued easier owing to the aboenc* of bull support from New York and October sold down to 13 45 BUTTER, CHEEBE AND EGG 6 NEW YORK. Aug. H "**• ceipta. 7,077. Creamery special*. 29%<80c; ex tras 28%029c; third to f1r5t.24027c; Stats dairy common to finest. 22025%c process Ito Spocito. 22025%c; western factory. 22023%e, western imitation creamery. 24025 c. Cheese firm: receipts. 4.190. State wh £' e mUk special. 15016%c; do. fa"*?,,. I ** c 'JJ? average prime. 14%©14%c; do. fair to good, 12%013%c; do. common. 9%011%e; skims, full to special, 2%012%c. Egg* firm; receipt*. 10,764. !* ate w£2J,*. sy'vsnla and nearby hennery whit*, 28®3-<-. Z. gathered whit*. 25028 c; do. bennen browfc 254127 c do. gathered brown. 22025 c, frert gathered extra first. 20022 c; first, 18% 0 19%e; seconds, 16017%*. ATLANTA MARKETS ATLANTA COTTOW ATLANTA. Os., Aug- 11.—Cotto* by wagon, nominal, 15c. DRESSED POULTRY Dressed bens, 17© 18c; Me: turkeys, 180 20c pound. ducks. 17© 18c per pound; geese, 6® 10c per pound. LIVE POULTRY - Hens each 40© 46c; fries, each, aa to also. 12H©25e; geese, each. 40Q50e; doU; 80®88e: cocks. 25c; turkeys. pound. 14© 15c. dull. Eggs. 17018 c; receipts liberal. FRUIT SUNDRIES Lenons. Messina fancy, per box, |0.00©5.50; extra fancy, 87.00© 7.50; California lamona. S 6 00 crat«; Florida orange®. 51.60<(t2.00 net box; apples, 84.00©5.00 per barrel; cran £Trr£ per gallon 40c; per barrel. 82.50©3.00. fruit and produce sundries Irish potatoes, 70©75c bushel; yellow or red globe per bushel. »125; Carolina cab bage. 11.00©1.25; turnips, per pound. Ifc© lUe; butter, fancy, table, 1 pound prints. S2M ©2sc; cooking, bulk, per pound, 18©20c;eggs, !S©JOc per doses. CANDIES Candles —Stick Fern Bell. 6%c; spiral. OHc; standard mixtures. 30 lb. palls, 6Hc; Kennesaw cream of tartar mixture. 46 lb. baskets, 8c; French creams, mixed. 90 lb. palls. 10c; hand made bonbon mixtures. 30 lb. palls. 12c; choc olates. 5 lb. boxes. 16®25c per lb. MEAT. LARD AND HAMS Dry salt extra ribs. 35 to 50 lbs., 12.75 c; dry salt rib bellies. 20 to 25 lbs., 13.50 c; dry salt fat backs. 80 to 100 lbs.. 13c; Premium hams. 19.50 c; Premium breakfast bacon. 27c; Picnic hama, 14c; Premium lard 14.35; Silver Leaf lard. 13.25. Jewel lard compound. 10.50. CANNED GOODS Oysters, 5 os., 81.55; 8 os.. 81-80; salmon tails, 1 lb. churns, 83.75; pink, 83.85: -ed. gu.25; sardines. W ojl. no keyt, 83.25; oil, key. 83-23; W oil mustard. 88.25; tomatoes, standard iVrglnla pack 2a. 1.25 3s, 81.70; corn, standard. 81.80; fancy, 83.50; Karo gyrup, 10c else. >1.75; 25c slse. 82.05 ; 50c else. 8195. CRACKERS / Crackers —XXX Florida sodas. 7c; Block se lect sodas, 7y a c; lemon creams, 814 c; pearl oys ter. 7c; ginger snaps, 7c; combine, be; penny sakes. 8 fee; animals, 10c; jumbles, lufec; fig bars. 13c; cartwheels. Pc; raisin cookies. Sfec; Flock snowflake wafers, in tins, 13c; crackers tn 5c cartons. 50c dosen; crackers in 10c car ,mos. 81-UU- . • fuh Pompano, per pound, »12c; Spanish mackerel, per pound. 12c; trout, drawn, per pound, 10c; blue tlab. drawn, pAr pound, Pc; headless red snapper, per ;>onnd, tt; mullet, per barrel. 2Ui> ibc net. glO.UO; suall shooks. per pound, 6© 7c; mixed fish, per pound. s©6c; mange snap per, flounders, pound. 6©7e; black bass, per pound, 10c; bream and perch, per pound, 7c; fresh water cat. s©Gc per pound. GROCERIES Salt, 100 lb. bags. sOc; ice cream. 81.00; whits fish, kits, 84.70; 00 lbs., 88.10; 100 lbs., 84.00; Royal Gloss starch, 3c; Best gloea starch. 8c; World's corn starch. 3fec; nickel packages, 5315; pickles, 86.50; i-otaah, 83.00. Sugar—Standard granulated, 514 c; plantation, sfec; coffee, green, bulk, 10®13c; Santos, 12 fee; roasted, bulk, Rio, Blns Rldgs, 13fee; Stonewall, 10c; A AAA, 14fec; Uno 18c; rice, Jap. 4fec; domestic sfe©6fec; axle greaae. 81.75; nary beaus, 82.85 bushel; Lima beana, 6fee; cheese, full cream, 17c; soda. Farm Bell, 81.50. CEREALS Quaker oata, wood, 30'e, 8.10; Quaker sat a 18'a, pulp, <1.50; Quaker puffed rice, 86'a, 84.25; Quaker puffed wheat. 82.90; Quak er oata, tin. 3U's. 84.25; Quaker corn meal, 24 a, 8180; Quaker breakfast biscuit. 24's, 81.80; Pettljobn'a M's. 83.95; PetUjohn's 18's. 81.85; Quaker corn flakes, 24’s, 8180; Quak er farina, 24’s. 81-50; pure rye flour, barrel, $5.75; rye flour fixture. 84.75: rye meal, barrel, 84.25: Scotch pearled barley. 24’e, 81.50; Qupaker er- xed wheat. 24'a. 82.50; Quaker W. W. flour, 10’s. 82.00; granulated hominy, 24'a, 81.00: granulated hominy, 10'a, 81.60; Scotch XXX graham, 10 a. 83.15; do. 20'a, 83.20; I'cetum. large. 82.25; email. 82.70; grape-nuts. 82.70; I’ost toasties, popular slse, 1 82 80; XXX graham, barrel. 85.00; kegs, 82.75; Scotch pearled barley. 24's, 81.50. FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED Flour, sacked, per barrel: Swans Down (high* I eat patent), MJ-25. Puritan (highest patent), 86.25. Home Queen (highest patent), 86.25; ■ White Cloud .high patent), 86.00; Sunrise (half patent), 65.75; Ocean Spray (half patent). .55.75. Tulip flour, 85.00. ’ Meal, sacked, per bushel: Msal, plain, 144 lb. aacka. Me; plain. IMS lb. aacka, 87c; plain 48 lb. sacks. 80c; plain. 24 lb sacks. Pic. Grain, aacked. per bushel: Corn, choice white. Ulc; do. No. 2 white, 2 bushel sscks. POc. do. yellow, 8»c; do. mixed, 88c; do. chops, P2c; do. yellow, hue; do. mixed. Me; <lO. cbo,.». 90c; oats, white clipped, 58c; do. white, STc; do. mixed. 56c. Hat, per cwt.: Timothy, choice large balea. 81.45; choice alfalfa, 81-35; alfalfa No. 1, 81.30; timothy, choice third bales. 81.45; do. 50. 1. small bales, 81-40; No. 1 clover mixed hay. 81-30; No. 2 hay. 81-25. F»m stuff, per c»;„ Chicken feed, 50 "k sacks. 81 -0°: wheat. for chickens, per busbel, 61.40; Purina bsby eblek. 82.20; Purina' scratch, bales one dosen. 82.25; Purina scrateu, 100 lb. sacks, 82.05; Succes- scratch. 81.95; Pnrtna feed. 175 lb. sacks, 81-70; Purina fe-d. 100 lb. sacks. 81-75; Arab feed, $1.75; June pasture. 8150; notrillne feed. 81.65; Halli day white shorts, 81-80; shorts. Red Dog. 81-80; do. fancy. 75 lb aacka. 81-70; do. Home, 100 lb. sacks. 81-65; do. brown. 75 lb sacks, 81-60; do. brown, 100 lb. aacka. 81.55; Georgia feed. 75 lb. aacka, 81-50; bran. 75 and 100 lb. aacka. 81.85. Salt brick, per case, 81-50; aalt brick, med icated. per case, 84.85; salt rock. per cwt., 81.00; salt. 100 lb. sacks, 46c; cotton seed maaL Backes. ton 880.00; sacked hulls, 818-00• <TTE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GECRGTA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910. INTI-LOBBY SUPPORTERS DOWNED IN FIRST FIGHT Effort to Withdraw Bill from Banking Committee Was Feature of Senate Monday A vißorouß and combative effort by its supporters to have the anti-lobbying bill withdrawn from the committee on banks and banking was the feature of the senate's first afternoon session, held I Monday afternoon. It failed. The bill comes from the house, where it was introduced by Represntative Bar ry Wright, bf Floyd. It is the same as the bill Introduced in the senate last year by Senator H. H. Perry. It was reported to the senate Monday morning, along with a batch of other bills. Sena tor McCurry moved to refer It to the committee on banks and banking, and the motion prevailed. Senator Harrell fired the opening shot, with a motion to withdraw the bill from the bank committee and refer it to the special Judiciary. Immediately the oppo sition countered with a motion to amend by referring the bill to the committee on corporations. This motion was made by Senator Irwin, chairman of the com mittee on corporations. And badk came i Senator Harrell with a substitute to , instruct the corporations committtee to report on the bill immediately. The substitute was voted down, 22 to | 13, after considerable discussion, in which Senators Price, McCurry and i Jackson took the leading part. The chair ruled that this ended the matter, for the time being. The only thing besides the anti-lobby bill before the senate at the afternoon session was a report by the rules com mittee. setting several bills for a special ! order; the first of which, being the bill by Representative Mclntyre, was passed with certain amendments. The senate ad journed at 4 o’clock to allow committees time to meet. The vote on the motion to withdraw from the banking committee and refer to the corporation* committee with instruc tions to report immediately, was as fol lows: Ayes—Calloway of the Tenth, Conley. Harrel, Jackson, Kemp, McLean, McWil liams, Rutherford, Rudlcll, Sellers, Ste vens, Ward. Wood—l 3. Nays—Akin. Bowen. Burwell, Blackwell, Calhoun. Cates, Collum, Gordy, Griffith, Irwin, King. Longley, Morris. McDowell. McCurry. McCollum. McClure. Patterson. Price, Pitts, Slater, Womble —23. TWO CIOS OVERTURNED; NO ONE IS INJURED FORT VALLEY, Ga_, Aug. 10.—When a passenger train on the Columbus- Savannah division of the Central of Georgia system, bearing a party of ex cursionists bound for Savannah, struck an open switch here this morning, two coaches were derailed, but all passen gers escaped uninjured. Two of the cars turned over when the switch was struck. The train set Hie two derailed cars out and then went around by a side track and pro ceeded to Savannah. The track was soon cleared and traffic was but slight ly blocked. It was stated that many of the pas sengers were badly shaken up, but so far as can be learned no one received serious Injury. deaths in Georgia' AND OTHER STATES JACKBON. Ga.—The death of Mrs. Ar thur Wall occurred at her home In Iron Springs district, a few miles from Jack son, Sunday. She had been ill for some time and death was not unexpected. Sur viving Mrs. Wall are her husband, one son and a daughter, and one sister, Mrs. C. A. Pittman, of this county. JACKSON, Ga.—After an illness of a few weeks with typhoid fever, Mrs. Jack Thaxton died at her home at Pepper Sun day morning. She is survived by a hus band and several children and a large family connection throughout the county. DALTON, Ga.—The funeral of Mr. R. M. Smith, who died of paralysis at the home of his son. A. C. Smith, at Deep Springs. Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, was held at Boynton Monday afternoon, the body being taken there for Interment. Mr. Smith was an old Confederate sol dier and was 79 years of age ait the time of his demise. He is survived by four sons. DALTON, Ga.—J. M. Hughes, one of the oldest residents of Catoosa county, died at his home Sunday. He was 88 years of age, and was highly respected and well known in this section of the state. Mr. Hughes is survived by a widow and seven children. DALTON, Ga.—The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Williams died yes terday afternoon at 6 o’clock of pneumo nia, after a lengthy Illness. The funer al services were conducted at the home on Depot street this afternoon by Rev. C. P. White and the interment was at West Hill cemetery. SOCIAL CIRCLE. Ga.—W. P. Upshaw, a prominent lawyer of this place, died suddenly of heart failure at his home Sunday evening at 9:30. Funeral serv ices were conducted Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. He leaves a wife and one child, little Miss Emily Upshaw; several brothers and sisters and his mother, Mrs. Mary Upshaw. PRINCETON, Ky.—The remains of young Benjamin Hyde, who was killed by a drunken man on Satruday at Mur phy, N. C., are en route here. He will be burled at Liberty church graveyard, seven miles from Princeton. Young Hyde was a theological student, and was the son of a Baptist minister. His fa ther, Rev. Benjamin Hyde, of Hopkins ville, Ky., is a Half brother of the late Rev. Dr. John D. Jordan, whose mysteri ous death occurred two years ago while he was pastor of the Jackson Hill Bap tist church in Atlanta. Dr. Jordan had previously served for many years as pastor of the First Baptist church of Sa vannah. MERIDIAN, Miss—Judge Thomas Wood, former chief justice of the supreme court of Mississippi, died here today. He was one of the leading jurists of the state. Advice > Life. "Father,” queried Bob. Just home from col lege. ’’you’ve worked for me pretty hard nearly all my life, haven’t you?” 1 "Quite right, quite right, son,” mused father I retrospectively. I "Just so.” returned Bob, briskly. “Now, 'you had better get buay and work for yourself a bit—eh, dad?” WBW IN HIBTOBW On August 12, 1676, the death of King Philip brought an end to his war. It 18 the date on which the first American railroad was completed In 1830. con necting Albany and Schenectady; that Gen. William T. Sherman was made major general In the regular army and that Hawaii was formally annexed to the United States In 1898. It is the birthday of George VI, of England (1762); Bobert Southey, poet (1774); Hobart Ml Us, the designer of ths 'Washington monument (1781); EUUe Devereux Blake, reformer and author (1835), and Edith M. Thomas, poat (1854). It Is the date of the death of Pope Gregory IX (1241); Pope innocent XI (1689); George acaphenson, engineer (1848), and Al bert Gallatin, (1849). BIRTHDAY OF REV. ROWLAND HILL—AUGUST It Today, August 12, 1744. is the birthday lof Rev. Rowland Hill, one of v the most j eminent divines of his period, as well as . one of the most eccentric preachers. Sher • idan used to say, "I often go to hear Rowland Hill preach, because his ideas come red-hot from the heart.” The ec | centricities of manner, the quaintness of I expression, the anecdotes and witticisms ; in the pulpit, were forgotten by his regu (lar hearers, in the rich vein of sterling ) piety and spiritual instruction that mark -1 ed the service. | Rowland Hill was a CalvaniStic Meth odist and took Whitfield for his model. ; His discourses were singular, being some times crowded with puns and stories, while at others their solemnity was un broken. Some of his traits are men j tioned in his diary. ; "1767, January 1, preached at Chester town; we had the honor of a mob; no , other harm was done than the windows 1 broke.” "Thursday, in a barn, for the first time, with much comfort. God send, if I am to live, this may not be my last barn. Some gownsmen were there, but they were not permitted to do more than i gnash their teeth." I Mr. Hill used to be circumspect in re- I ceivlng recruits. To a person who had ■ a great desire to preach, and talked about hiding his talents, he replied that ; "the closer he hid them the better.” In his field campaigns he used to go to large , towns on market days, and address the assemblage In the market houses. When , he heard of a fair or a revel, he preached there in spite of the violence with which he was assailed, and often with success. ATLANTA-JACKSONVILLE HIGHWAY IS DISCUSSED At Meeting at Ashburn Com •mittee Is Named to Select the Best Route (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ASHBURN, Ga., Aug. 10,-Two hun dred enthusiastic automobllists met here Tuesday as the guests of the Central Highway association, composed of an tomoblllsts from Turner, Crisp and Dooly counties to discuss the proposed Atlanta-Jacksonville highway. Repre sentatives from Ben Hill, Irwin, Bibb and Fulton counties and from Jackson ville were also in attendance. F. P. Conway, president of the Jack sonville Board of Trade; H. H. Richard son, secretary of the Jacksonville Board of Trade, and Dr. W. M. Stinson, presi dent of the Jacksonville Automobile club, represented Jacksonville. They all made enthusiastic speeches in behalf of the now highway. They claimed that the Centra] Highway association was set forth by Judge Watt Powell and Oscar Heard, of Vienna; W. H. Dorris, W. C. Hamilton and D. R. Crum, of Cordele; Dr. J. C. Luke, of Ocilla, and Drs. G. C. McKenzie and W. L. Story, of Ashburn. They were sure that the most practica ble route for this roaij would be to pass through Ashburn, Cordele, Vienna and intermediate towns. Upon resolution a committee of five, two from Atlanta, two from Jackson ville, and one frdm Macon, was named to go over the route from Jacksonville to Atlanta and select the one most plaus ible. On this committee were F. J. Paxon and J. M. Nye, of Atlanta; Dr. W. M. Stinson and D. H. McMillan, of Jack sonville, and J. J. Etheridge, of Macon. They are to go over the different routes some time this month, and report to a convention called to meet in Jackson ville at some date between August 24 and September 1. SENATE PASSES BILL TO WIDEN PEACHTREE If the project of widening Peachtree street fails to be carried out it will not be on account of the governor’s mansion property; for the senate at the Wednes day morning session adopted the house resolution authorising the governor to give a 20-foot strip off the front of the lot to be used for that purpose. The resolution was introduced in the house by the Fulton county delegation, Messrs. McElreath, Brown and Alexan der. It was sent to the senate Wednes day morning, and a few minutes later when the rules committee met and made out a special order of bills for the day they included it on the list It was passed without discussion, and no dissenting votes were heard against it. MASONS~TOGATHER FOR TRI-COUNTY CONVENTION DALTON, Ga., Aug. 10.—Dalton Masons are making preparations to entertain the Tri-County Masonic convention which meets here on Thursday, August 26. Ma sons from Whitfield, Murray and Catoosa counties will gather here on that day, the convention bringing approximately 100 delegates. The merchants’ picnic, which wa s to have been held in Cleveland, Tenn., on that date, has been postponed on account of the convention. THREE DALTON CITIZENS ANNOUNCE FOR BOARD DALTON, Ga., Aug. 10.—Today Frank Manly, S. B. Felker, J. C. Rollins, H. L. Smith and W. R. Davis announced their candidacy for the school board to be elected by the people here on August 27, the old board having been abolished by a charter amendment and an election for the vacancies having been called. These gentlemen are all leading citi zens of Dalton and the consensus of opin ion is that they will not be opposed, but will be unanimously elected. Prejudice When T am good my gramma says. A-looking 'bore her glasses, so; / "How much like our folks, Mary, dear. That little son of yours does grow!” But when I'm bad she shakes her bead An’ says, “My dear. I never saw A child so much like any man Aa that boy those la like his pa!” —GRACE DUFFIE BOYLAN, In Philadelphia Ledger. His favorite text was "Come ye out from among them.” The freshness and orig inality of his addresses attracted crowds to hear him. He preached in Calton Hill, in Edinburgh, to an audience of 10,000. Nor was he admired by a vulgar and un educated class only. On one occasion, Hill was preaching for a public charity, when a note was handed up to him, inquiring if it would be right for a bankrupt to contribute. He noticed the matter in the course of h!s sermon, and pronounced decidedly that such a person could not do so in Christian honesty. "But, my friends,” he added, “I would advise you who are not insolvent, not to pass the plate this even ing, as the people will be sure to say: ‘There goes the bankrupt.’ ” One wet day he observed a number of persons enter his chapel to take shelter from a heavy shower of rain, and re marked, pithily, that many people were blamed for making religton a “cloak,” but he did not think those were mucn better who made It an “umbrella.” It is related that Hill, In the pulpit, used to make personal allusions to his wife, as an example of the transitoriness of beauty and the necessity of humility an self-depreciation. On one Sunday morning, as his wife entered the church during hfs discourse, he said: "Here comes my wife with a chest of drawers on her head! She went out to buy them, and spent all her money in that hoity toity bonnet!” Rowland Hill died April 11. 1833. in his R9th year. Almost to the last he maintain ed his mental vigor unimpaired and de livered h'.s last sermon only a little more than a week before his death. SOLICITORS’ FEES ME CHINEEO TD SS.IOD PH House Passses Senate Bill to This Effect —Peachtree Widening Bill Passed (Solicitors genera! throughout Georgia are removed from the fee system and put on aalaries of *3.000 each per annum, payable out of the fees now received by them, the surplus to go back to the coun ty treasury. Peachtree street can be widened, so far as the house of representatives Is con cerned, If the senate concurs in the house resolution, adopted Tuesday afternoon, to authorize the governor to deed a strip of 20 feet along the front of the state’s property at the governor’s mansion. And the automobile registration bill be comes law when the governor signs it. for the house has concurred in the senate amendment which prohibits anyone driv ing a car without the owner’s consent. All those things were done by the house at its Tuesday afternoon session, which was a busy one from start to finish, with debate limited on everything, the solicit ors general salary bill attracting most attention. Mr. Hall, of Bibb, attacked the Peach tree widening resolution, which came up after the automobile registration bill was disposed of and after the house had adopted the Alexander, of Fulton, resolu tion to authorize the governor to appoint a commission of fifteen lawyers of the state, with the chief Justice of the supreme court and the chief Judge of the court of ap peals as ex-officio members, to revise the Judicial system of the state. ALEXANDER REPLIES. Mr. Alexander, of 'DeKalb, repudiated the arguments of Mr. Hall. “The people of Atlanta,” said Mr. Alex ander. “are public spirited people who move on large lines. They are expecting to get every foot of the land that will be necessary for this widening.” The vote was 100 for to 13 against. Among those voting against were Messrs. Heard, of Dooly; Hall, of Bibb; Hard man, of Jackson; Persons, of Monroe, and Stubbs, of Putnam. By a vole of 70 to 29 the house adopted the Alexander, of DeKalb, resolution to authorize the governor to accept as a gift to the state certain property near Tallulah Falls whlcl) the owner wishes dedicated to park purposes. A senate bill requiring ordinaries and county commissioners to pay insolvent costa to county officers was tabled out of hand when the house learned that it was equivalent to making counties pay insol vent costs for years back. The bill to make It a crime to "beat” hotels was taken from the table. Mr. Boyd, of Spalding, was the first speaker on the bin to put solicitors gen eral on salaries. Mr. Boyd attacked the fee system without mercy, making some sensational statements against the way things are worked under it. Mr. Reese, of Glynn, came next, op posing the bill. "I am in favor of abolish ment of the fee system,” said he, "but I want to see it intelligently Jone.” Mr. Allen of Upson defended the bill. "This is only the entering wedge,” said he, “and some legislature after us will finish the Job and put everybody on sal aries. Then we will abolish the solic itors general altogether and have coun ty attorneys on salaries." GARLINGTON ATTACKS BILL. Mr. Garllngton of Richmond attacked the bill. "It ca*lls for an appropriation out of the state treasury,” said he. "It is a newspaper bill, not a bill of the peo ple.” Mr. Alexander of DeKalb defended it, urging his amendment which sought to make the counties Instead of the state pay the salaries. Mr. Fullbrlghfof Burke spoke against the bill; Mr. Persons of Monroe for it; Mr. Converse of Lowndes against it. Mr. Lovejoy of Troup offered an amend ment and argued that; Mr. Alexander of DeKalb withdrawing his own because he liked Mr. Lovejoy’s better. Mr. Porter of Floyd spoke vigorously against the bill because, he said, the friends of it had admitted that they do not know how much solicitors get by the fee system. “And it's your own fault,” said be. "The records at your court house will tell you in 20 minutes. There never was a more ridiculous idea than that the solicitors are rolling in fees." He stated, in answer to a question, that the solicitor of the Rome circuit got less than $3,000 last year. Mr. Ellis of Bibb spoke forcefully for the bill, though, said he, he was possess ed by experience of the other viewpoint through having served some time as so licitor pro tern In the Bibb circuit. “Il have $15,000 insolvent costs against that] office now,” said he, "but I never claim] a vested right in it.” Mr. Hardeman of Jefferson spoke against the bill; Mr. Peacock of Pulaski for It, and Mr. Carswell of Wilkinson against it. GREAT asmwia Mail UNEQUALED Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey H Express Prepaid from Distiller to You Bam *K 3 for 87.50 or 1 for S 3. Choice of Rye, BourbonorCorn UallUilS TOl ov* FultonStraightwhiskeyhighestinedicinalthoroughly matured, in Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. ToprosaFultonisbestyouneed send no money We ship on 30 day's credit, if you have your merchant or bank write us gnar < anteeiug account. No C.O.D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corn are expressed prepaid In plain boxes, cither 4 for 53,8 for $6. or 12 for S 9. FREE —♦ miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with even 2 gallon order, 6 with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied wltn whiskey return; and, if paid for, all your money will be refunded by first mail. «nn MYERS & COMPANY, "ggteSß: II Sole O»ra* U. 0. *OO. Dbt’t No. 12. Dbt , Kt. Order* fmm Monk, Wto.. Colo.. W. Max and Ve*t mivt 001 l II for either 20 full quart bottlae, 6 (alfoce In d?«ijobn«, or a eask. for >ls by prepaid freight. Write for express tanits. ' Write for our book, “A Fair Customer,” and price Hat—sealed P«J UST . LAIN CORM )j U For more than a century, our ancestors I - 9 back up in North Carolina, have been N m enraged in wh’skey making. Their ex- «a fl perience taught them the truth of the E a above statement. Ask your grand- H ■ father; he knows., | 2 Gallon Jug 2.90 I I 3 Gallon Keg 4.25 I I Gallon Keg 6.50 ig | White or Yellow Corn, delivered to aw H ■ Adams or Southern Express office. . Old North Caroeinn Distuiert JACKSONVILLE. FLA. WENDLING GIVE CANDY TD WIN GIRL'S TRUST Schoolmates of Alma Kellner Tell of Janitor’s Treatment. Wendling Seeks Freedom ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10.—Three attorneys and five Louisville witnesses will appear before Circuit Judge Hitchcock this aft ernoon in the hearing of the application for a writ of habeas corpus filed by Joseph Wendling, charged with the mur der of Alma Kellner in Louisville. A telegram from Jackson Morris, sec retary of Governor Willson, of Ken tucky, received today advised the attor neys that a requisition for Wendling had been issued on the governor of Cali fornia., but none had been issued for Mis souri. Wendling’s attorneys said if the writ of habeas corpus is granted they will advise the prisoner to surrender to the sheriff of St. Louis. They want to get the alleged slayer out of the hands of Chief of Detectives Carney. Captain Carney Will Not Be Displaced FRANKFORT. Ky., Aug. 10.—Private Secretary Jackson Morris, in the ab sence of Governor Willson, who is at Wequetonsing, Mich., said tljat no ac tion would be taken on the request of attorneys for Joseph Wendling, that the governor send a sheriff to St. Louis to take charge of the prisoner. Mr- Morris said Captain Carney was regu larly appointed as custodian of the pris oner and he saw no reason Why he should tfe displaced at this time. GETS A FUGITIVE WARRANT. The circuit attorney’s office at the request of Detective Carney today issued a fugitive warrant against 'Wendling. It will not be served unless Wendling is released on the habeas corpus writ. GAVE GIRLS CANDY. Wendling won the confidence of Alma Kellner, according to Carney, by giving her and her schoolmates candy and oth er presents. Carney said he had received a long telegram from Louisville- inform ing him the parents of two of the mur dered girl’s schoolmates have told the police about the school Janitor’s treat ment of the girls. The parents hesitat ed about revealing this, according to Carney, on account of the unpleasant publicity it involves. Carney would not reveal their names, but said they would be witnesses against Wendling when he is arraigned for trial. Stained Relations Cleveland Plain Dealer. To hot Peru says Ecuador: "Well, wot are you a-«cowlin‘ for?” To Ecuador replies Peru: "Say, that la Juat enough for you.” PERSONAL MARRY Wealth and Beauty. Marriage Direc tory FREE. Pay when married. New Plan. Box 314 P.F., Kansas City, Mo. WOULD £OU MARRY IF SUITED 1 Matri monial paper containing bundreda advertise ments marriageable p. ople from all sections: rich, poor, young. I old. Protestant*. Catholic*, mailed sealed fre*. H. H. Gunnels. Toledo, Ohio. uinnv Brat p,an °° eartb - Mnt (***■ pbo. HR ■H HI toa ot lad/ member. Th* IVlMllll I Pilot. Dept. 47. Marshall. Mleb. MARRY —P»ok of descriptions, and photo* mailed sealed. FREE. The Exchange, Box 829 MW. Kansas City, Mo. MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most rellabl* published. Send for one. Eastern Agency, X 3, Bridgeport. Conn. / —SWATCH cLmJFREE ’ ViiAcTircriT inqrated. watch, •cm’ ) ffi \ AI ■ to BcUd Gold Wgtgb. Axsr'eo » 6 ymro.mt a boaatiftf Mn( 5 wtb an Is- Dion—4. for Ml’frf •■‘T 50 * f » art poot «ar4i M 10« a ?■■*•<•. t Odtf SO —ekMto. sad wMw arid. «md Wgj,. -jifw j raiMJWATCH-RiNG CH AIN " \\ur.»4 mm, propw •***• •VABAMTZXi> ft ■ 9 II TEAM. Alm dalßty H<, Mt with tworpark- Lu 1 111 11n < * tCQ **- f° r •••’»«< to ZX’fc-*., * A* * & £■ /Zr j e,r * ,r 7 ardclM m )0b —eh. KJWJwk * je»«!ry teday. InMWP m!4 ■“* <l >2 Md we wiU J t wwr * fc r ’’ f <hs,B 3 > Watch Company, Dept. A-l Chlcag* I «VESHIP O"BPPRQVftI 0 "BPPRQVftI ithout a cent deposit, prepay the freight and allow 10 DAYS FWEB TRIAL. IT ONLY COSTS *>«e cent to learn our unktard of fruit and i*<ir9olous •JJtrt on highest grade rpjz model bicycles. FACTORY PRICES a bicycle? a pair of tires from tmyoni at frUt until you write for our large Art Catalog and learn on oral sample bicycle going to your tvwh. RIDER AGENTS TOTS’S; money exhibiting and aeillnc °w bkycten. W« Ball cheaper than any other factory. TIRBB. Coaelnr-Braite rearwhaeln, airt and all aumtriea at A«./ us»»l frtiu. Halt; write z«T<ty for our x/anaZ e/*v. YCU« CO., Peat. W2fß CHICAOO • WANTED HELP—MALE SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN WAFTED. Thcuannds nt g&nd positions n>w open, paying from *I.OOO to (5.000 a year and expenses. No former experience needed to get one of them. We will teach you to be an expert salesman or saleswoman by mall in eight weeks and assist yon to secure a good position, and you -a,n pay for yonr tuition out of your earnings. Write today for full particulars and testimonials from hundreds of men and women we have pJaced lx good positions paying from *IOO to <SOO * month and exrensea. Address n-ar-st oftica. Dept. 5<X» NATIONAL SALESMEN TRAINING ASSOCIATION. Chicago. New York. Minneap olis. Atlanta. Kansas City. San Francisco, Railway Mall Examinations Moy. 12 Post Office Clerk, Carrier Examlnstiona also held in November. Let n* prepare you now. Writ* for Fro* Trial L****n and Fra* Scholarship Man. Thous ands appointed. Oxment. Desk 30 St. Louis. *5.000 TO *IO.OOO PER YEAR in the real e*tat* ; business. I will teach you how. and make yoa Imy special representative. Send for my . big free book. Herbert Hurd, Pre*., 8® Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ■ ■ ! rsa MEDICAL RUPTURE Kooperstion, pain, dsntar or detention from work. Morators es rupture or further uh f<r truMee; s radical cure in arerv cam, old or yoanj. Trial treatment free to all. It will cow yon nothiag t« try this famous method. Don't wait,w rite today. Dr. W. S. KICK, gg Mala Street, Adams, K.V. f, ■ • DROPSY Cured: quick relief; removes allswelEns (a# Unuroi i o 2o<l*y»; 30to60day. eSectr p-retenato cure. Trial treatment given free to juSeren; nothing faimt. For circulxra, testimonial, sad free tr-l treatment writ* Dr. H. H. Greta'* -Sons, Boz A Atlsatr. Gs. morpSine ! auu other drug habit* are successfully trentid uy HABITINA. For hypodermic or internal I use. Sample sent to any drag habitue • ivc bv mail, in plain wrapper. Regular price *2.00. PZLTA CHKMICAL OOM PAW Y 11 IO Hollaed Bulldlaa »»• MISCTELLANEOUS FOR SALE —Nice, clean, well selected stock ' of dry goods, notions, gents' furnishing*. ' shoes, etc. For terms and particulars, address IP. O. Box 383, Cartersville, Ga. , I WANTED—Men and ladies to take three months' practical course. Expert management. High salaried positlota guaranteed. Write fol cata logue. Charlotte Telegraph School. Charlotte. x c- . .. ? CHEAP FABM LANDS IN 80UTH GEORGIA. *3.00 to *IO.OO will buy unimproved land. *6.00 'to *20.00 Improved farms. Appling county lias the cheapest good land In the south. We need I you. I guarantee rapid Increase in value. Many I farms have doubled in value in the past two ; years. No better land in adjoining count IP* sell Ist double my prices. lands produce well. 11* level, and are well drained. Come to see me, or write for full information. E. J. Youmaaa. Baxley. Ga. WANTED—RAILWAY MAH, CLERKS; Clerks at Washington. D. C.. City Carriere, postof -1 flee Clerks. Government Stenographers. Excel | lent •etlarfea. Short Hours. Rapid prtmotkm to higher government poeltlone. Annual vaca i tlon*. No "layoffs.” Cotmnon education suf ficient. Scptemlier and November examination* I evervwhere. Country anM city residents ’qually eligible. Influence unnecessary. Over 15.(d0 ap pointments every year. Write immediately for schedule showing dates and locations <it fall If xamfnrtlons. Candidates prepared free. Frank lin Institute. Dept. A 39. Rochester, N. T. t-»T> C^rpTF'in’iYOUß IDEAS. Invention pul X XVNJ A XEiV A before patent office st low i cost of *2« on. Free booklet. Milo B. Stevens * 'co. Established 1864. 740 14th St., Washugtos, | D _i WANTED—A COLLECTOR AND SALESMAN. Our bnslnesa la growing so large we cannot handle it with the present scree, and mud em ploy another collector and salesman in this sec tion. Experience not necessary, a* buttress is ’ well established and we sell over thre*.foorths i of the world's consumption. | The applicant must be able to furnish hl* owe ’horse and buggy and make band. . SINGFR SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. 79 Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Ga. - -- Smallest Bible in the World I A. ! Contains 2.W pages. New Teste- roent. niustraied. Greatest novelty ■ J • out. Smaller than a postage stamp. • V . i Southern Supply Co., Rossville, Ga.. I /ggfl ■ WHISKEY. ABSOLUTELY pure 100 proof. Just | a* it comes from the still, in glass juf with I handles. *2.50 per gallon: 84.50 for two gallons. I Expreas prepaid, to any office Southern Express Co. Tom Cooper's T-aurel Vslley Old Cora Whiskey. *3.10 per gallon, two gallons. .*5.75, Best Old Corn Whiskey made. We carry all I brands. J. C. COOPER, Successor to J. H. Woolley, Box 1112, Jacksonville, Fla. MAGIC GwulMri*. E-rpg- pi bMt mad*. lnt«r«etiaf booklM tM. Srtcap. FISCL CJ • » r. a■. asxsct, las zik sc. rxucriu, r*J ■ ‘r i .—' 11 <».,»: v HARA SPANISH NKKM.CS, ©DLDOMITKNB Wn 1 for Treasure Seeker*. Booklet Fro*. nUUOflt MERCI. 3U2 Elk St.,FILBTU,FL • B*snlsh Needle*. Rods, Goldametere f*S locating Goto, Silver ana hidden treiurarsa S Our 1 nstrumenta ar* th* beat. 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M. -«•» W.tert av.CM**** WAXTED—AGEXTS AGFIMTS HERE'S THE BIGGEST SNAP YET! DON’T HASS II I You can easily sell our Silks, Dress Gcoda, Shawls Waists. Dress Skirts, Battenberg. Petticoats. Vnderwear. etc., at half mer chants *prlces. Your credit is good. Tree Ssmpl» Outfit—no deposit. Biggest commis sion. Exclusive territory. Write today for Big Free Catalog No. 208 and Samples 8c h warts Importing Co., St. Louis, It*. | TOBACCO CURES TOBACCO Habit CTRF.D OP. NO COST. Harm less home treatment of roots and herb*. Burs, pleasant, permanent. Send your nam* S*w. Ni-Ko Works, 1, Wiehlta, Kansas 7