Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, September 20, 1910, Image 7

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., September 20, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMarket Rep orts XKW YORK. Sept. 19.—The cotton market opened steady at a decline of 2010 points fa re »P"mse to weak cables and reports of larger spot offering*. hot selling was by no means aggresoiee and while later cables from Liverpool soowed continued near month weakness, prices locally rallied from the. lowest on scattered covering and during the middle of the morning were only 4 or 5 points under the closing fig ures last week. Weatbrr conditions were gen erslly favorable but there was a little support from the bolls and ft was claimed that the Increased southern spot offerings were finding trade buyers I’rivatc cvbles reporting that the master spin ners at their conference regarding the Man chester labor situation had voted in favor of a lockout were followed by heavier offering , here and prices eased off to a new loss >f about 12 to 14 points, bnt there seemcvl to be a -o*xl deal of trade baying on the decline and th» market at midday was fairly steady, with prices showing a rally of 3 or 4 points from the lowest. The market broke to a net loss of 14 to 20 points during the noon hour under continued bear pressure, bat later steadied up from the lowest on buying by trade interests ami dnrinc the kiddie of the afternoon showed very little feature, with the active mouths ruling about 13 to 16 points net lower. NEW YORK COTTOM The fellowing were the ruling prices In the evebange today : Tone, barely steady. Middling 13 75-100 quiet. Last Free. Opm High Low sale, t lose Jan 1X53 IXSB IXBB IXBS IXBB 13 02 Feb IX9I IXOS Marl3.oo 13.06 1X96 1X97 12 96 IXIO Mav . . .. IXOS IXO9 IXO2 13.82 IXO2 13.14 June 13-« 1112 July . . . IXO3 IXO3 IXOO 13. W 12.99 1111 Sept 1X62 1X63 13.45 1151 1150 13.65 Oct- .... U<« 1108 1X92 12.92 12.92 130 b Nov 12.92 13 07 De. 12.98 1101 1X92 1X92 1X92 1106 NEW ORLEANS COTTOM NEW ORLEANS. Sept IV-—Cotton futures opened steady at a decline of 8 to 10 points «m unfavorable cables and a good weather map. Sel’ing for both accounts was heavy on the first call and as prices yielded readily bears were aggressive after the call. In ths first half hour of trading the more active months lost W to U points. Scalping longs were ineliced to take profits ami this buying was the only support the Karkit had. The weather map was dear and dry with temperatures seasonable. Many points widely separated sent In telegrams stating that cvodltiona were ideal for maturing and picking the crop. Around the middle of the morning a great many cabhg.ams were received from Liverpool and Manchester stating that the members of the English master spinmrs federal ion had voted unanimously for a lockout to take effect on October 1. as the result of a dispute with thrir employes over the interpretation of the arbi tration clause in the five year contract recently signed. The niai.r of labor troubles had some thing to do with the fall tn prices tn the early Ulu.q ami tbeoe later cable messages sent the market uo»u until the trading mouths were 14 to 16 points under the level of Saturday’s doa ing. The market displayed conside.abie weak ness and would have gone lower but for mess ages from prominent Liverpool operators tn winch the view was taken that a satisfactory s-ttlement < f the dispute would be arrived at before the lockout would be in efteot. At noon the market was quiet within a point or two of the lowest. XEW ORLEANS COTTOM Tba folic* lux w«r* the rutins .utcea on —« exchange today: Tone steady; middling. 13 T-16c; quiet. Last Prvv. C'srn. High. Low. sale. Close. Close Jan 12.96 12.96 12.87 12.87 12.87 13.03 Feb 12.92 13.07 .March .. ..13.0V 13 OU 13.00 13.U0 12.09 13.16 April 13.04 13.23 May 13.16 13.16 13.11 13.11 13.06 13.27 Septl3.23 13.40 Octl2 98 12.95 12 87 12.88 12.87 13.02 N0v12.76 12.03 Dec 12.90 12.91 12.92 12.83 12.82 13.96 BFOT COTTOM Atlanta, quiet. 13%c. New York, quiet. U 73 100 c. Liverpool, quiet. 785-100 d New Orleans, quiet, 13 7-l«c. Galveston, nominal, 13%c. Savannah, nominal, 13 5-16 c. Wilmington, quiet. Baltimore, nominal. 14e. Norfolk, nominal. 13%c. Philadelphia. 14c. Boston, steady. *l3 75-100 c. Moblfe, Bominal. 13 116 - Charlestou. nominal. 13%c. ' Bt. Louis, quiet. 13%c. Little Boek, nominal 12%c. Houston. steady. 13%e. Memphis, nominal, lS%e. Aagu.ta. quiet, 13 5-16 c. LoutwlUe, firm. 13%c%. Columbia, steady, 13c. Macon, easy. 12%e * Charlotte, steady. 13%e. LIVERPOOL COTTOM The following were the ruling prices on the exchange today: Tone, barely steady; sales 7.000; middling. 7 85 lOOd. Free. Open. 2 p.m. none. Clone. Jan. and Feb. ... 6.83 «.bl% 6.79% 6.87 Feb. and March.. 6.85 .... 6.80 .... March and April. S.SS 6.32% 6.81 S.s. April and May .... 681 <4 6.89 May and June . 6.85 .... 682 6.88 June and July 6.81 .... July and Aug. . 6-M% .... 6.79 8.85% September 6.79 7.67 7.60 7-b2 bept. and Oct. • 7.19 7.12 7.US 7.22 Oct. and Nos. .. 6 95 6.92 689 7.00 Nov. and Dee.. ./ 6.86*5 6.84% 6.82% 6.90% Dee. and Jan. . 6.83 6.81 6.79% 0.87 HAYWARD A CLARK COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.—Liverpool opened the week with a surprising easiness. Future* about 6 point* lower than due; spot price*. 15 point* lower, sales, 7,000 bale*, table* gav* no particular reason for the weakness and mere ly said offerings were too liberal for the de mand. There was nothing in the weather over Sunday to stimulate support, and our markets conformed to the easier feeling abroad, showing a lorn of about 10 points during the first hour. Generally fair weather prevailed In the belt In the past 48 sours, except la Tennessee ana North Carolina, where It waa cloudy. There was no rainfall of consequence. Temperatures rose somewhat in the eastern states and rislug temperature* are generally predicted for the next few days. The statement that only 50 per cent of the fruit in northern districts is matured and that late frost is needed la all parts of the belt except the southern portion, made by the Com mercial-Appeal. caused a good deal of argument. It will be remembered that in past years etrikp and labor disputes always occurred at this time of year; that these dispute* were coo tinned a considerable period of time, during which they exerted some depressing effect on the market, nlttongb ultimately no strike resulted. Cable* said spfhners voted a lockout, as expected, but don't think It will ever take place. Another cable said: "Master* federation Issued lock out notice* far th* first of October. Btlll think settlement probable.’’ The Texas movement continues heavy. The market la dull. The combination of good har vesting weather la the belt and threatening strike news from Eng. and affect the buying power for th* present. NAVAL BTOBEB SAVANNAH. Ga.. Sept. 19.—Spirits firm, 74%Q78e; rosin firm; water white. <7.00; win dow glans. 87.00; N, 67 00; M. 36.6*86.70; K. 68 8006.66: I. M 60; H. 66.60; G. 56.42%; F. 86.40; X. 6« 83«« 40; D. 6« 93; B. 86.300 6.85. Baeelpta. spirits, 806; reels, 2,770. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were th* ruling quota .-on* on the exchange today: Prev. Open. HUM- Low. Cions. Close. 1' HEAT— Sept .. .. 96%« 96% 96% 96% 96% 96% Decemberloo% 100% 99% 100 100\ May .. ..106% 0106% 1«% 106% 106% 103 COBN— September .. .. 54% 55% 54% 56% M% Dec3B 053% 53% 52% 53 53% M*_- f .. ..56%056 56% 55% 66% 56% OATS— September .. .. 34% 34% 34 34 M 34% December 35% 33% 35% 35% 35% May3B% 38% 38% 38% 38% FORK— September .. 20 00 20.00 20.00 90.00 20.07 October .. ..19.70 1V.75 1V.63 19.72 19.77 January ..'..18.28 18.40 18 23 18 32 18.30 LABD— September .. 12 42 12 42 12 33 12.42 18 80 October .. ..12.80 12.30 12.12 12.30 12.90 November .. 11.32 11 57 11.52 11.57 11.55 January .. ..10 67 10.72 10.60 17.67 10.67 BIDBS September .. 1- 11 S 3 11.6 ft II 85 11 65 October .. ..11.30 11.40 11 25 11.40 11.33 January .. .. 9.67 975 V 63 972 9.72 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO. Sept. 19. -Cash close: Wheat—No. 2 red. nStgsa*-. Na. 3 red. 95 97%c; No. 2 hard. 9Sc<Bl 01%; No. 3 hard 98«06%<- No. 3 northern. 81.1101.13: No. 2 northern. 81 1101.13; spring. ehaff. Sseo6l<B: durum. 85094 c. Corn—Na. X &3%«55e; No. 2 white, 55%c; No. 2 yellow. 54%Q5.'5c. Oat*—No. 2. 33033%c; No. 2 white. 35%0 86%c; standard. 35036 c. ST LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. FT LOL’IF. Sept 19-Wheat cash firm: truck No. 2 red 81 0001.08; No. 2 bard 99c 0 81-06. * ’ Corn, eash lower; track No. 2 54%054%c; No. 2 white 57%e. Oat*, cash higher: track No. 2 88c; No. 2 white 35%036c. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS KANSAS CITY. Sept. 19—Cash: Wheat on ; * changed: No. 2 hard. 96c®81-01 %; No. 2 red, 98e«81.00. Corn unchanged to %c lower; No. 2 mixed, i 56c: No. 2 white, 55%c. I Oats unchanged; No. 2 white. 35©36c; No. 2 i mixed. 31032 c. LIVE STOCK MARKET ST. LOVIS. Sept. 19.—Cattle— Receipt*. 10,- nno. in< lu<ling 3.600 Texan*; steady. Native beef stceii. 87.0008.10; cow* and heifers, >3.»0 . 06.50; Stockers and feeders. 83.3005.25. Texas , ! and Indian steers. 8’1.7507.30; cows and heif ers. 53.1004.33; calve* in carload lots. 86.U0 . | 09.50. Hogs -B'celpt*. 3.500; market 5010 c higher. , Fig* and Ugbt*. S 9.2000.80; packers. 88.500 . 9.40; butcher* and best heavy, 89.0009.75. ‘ Sheep Receipt*. .’1.500; market steadq. Na , , tive mutton*. 84.0004.30; laidh*. 56.00©7.33. Ii CHICAGO PRODUCE 'I CHICAGO. Sept. 19.—Butter steady; cream ’Jerltß. 24028 c; dairies. 23®27e. ' Eggs steady; receipts. 9,432 cases; at mark. • eases included. 17%0»%e; firsts, 22c; prime I firsts. 24c. Cheese steady; daisies. ie@l«>*c; twins. 15® ' 15%c; young Americas. 16%016%c; long horn*. ’ I 16%c. ’ I l“otatoes eaay: choice to fancy, 73075 c; fair Ito good. 65070 c. {Poultry steady; turkeys.. 18c; fowl*. 13c; spring*. 13c. Ve.l eteady; 50 to 60 lb. wts.. 808%c; «0 to 85 lb. wts.. 909%e; 85 to 110 lb. wts,, W i 0 lO%e. KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS H KANSAS CITY. Sept. 19.—Butter: Creamery. >' 28c: first. 25c; seconds. 23c; packing stock. ' 'yggs— Extras. 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 16c. SUGAR. COFFEE AND PETROLEUM > NEW YOBE. Sept. 19.—Saw sugar dull; mus ‘ l covado 89-test. 3.86; centrifugal 96 teat, 4.36. 1 Moiasse* sugar 89 test. 3.61; rettned quiet; > crushed. 5.85. granulated. 3.15; powdered. 5.25. ; petroleum steady; refined, barrels, 87.50. Coffee—Spot firm; No. 7 Klo, 10%c; No. 4 . Santo*. ll%c. * Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle, 32042 c. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS NEW YORK. Sept. 19. —Butter barely steady; receipt* 6.705. Creamery specials, 30%c; ex tras. 29029%c: third to first, ’24028c; state dairy common to finest. 23028%e; process sec ond to special. 23027%c; factory June make. 23%024c; do. current make. 22023 c; Imitation ream«ry. 24025 c. . Cheese steady; receipt* +49 State, whole milk special. 15%017c; do. fancy. 15c; do. choice, 14%c; do. good to prime. 14015 c; do. cooimon to fatr, lO013%e; skims full to spe cial. 2%012%c. Epg* firm; receipts 9.189. State, Pennsyl vania and nearby hennery white, 35088 c; do. gathered white. 20035 c; do. hennery brown, 30082 c; «k>. gathered brown. 27029 c; fresh gathered extra first. 26027 c; first, 24025 c; second*. 22023 c. COMMERCIAL-APPEAL S CROP REPORT MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Sept. 19.—The following summary of cotton crop conditions was publish ed by the Commercial-Appeal: Tbe cotton crop Is comiug to maturity In an irregular manner. In all parts of tbe south save the most southern cotton growing sections ! there are fields which are thrifty and grow ing and need a late frost to permit of tbe maturity of a full yield. In all sections also there are fields which have apparently come to full growth and will make no more cotton. In such a* these the bolls are opening rapidly. It appear* that on tbe whole tbe past two weeks bare brought the crop toward maturity more rapidly than the farmers bad anticipated. As a result tber* are some complaint* of shed ding In the valley and tbe Atlantic states.. In the letter, however, tbe shedding does not ap pear to have been so great as is usual for tbe season. It 1* estimated that 59 per cent of the fruit on tbe stalk in tbe northern <flstrict* Is ma ll tnred and cannot be hurt by frost. Id south ern Texas, southern Georgia and loulsians, ; estimates on the matured cotton run 80 to JOO I . per cent. In Oklahoma and Arkanaa* tbe estl f J mate appears taller than elsewhere. Some of i th* Oklahoma reports say that early complaints ! ■of damage by boll worm were overstated, al ; though It I* evident that tbe promise Is not I . quite as brilliant as at one time indicated. In genrral a larger yield than last year 1* I Indicated In all states save Georgia. South Caro i Una and North Carolina In the two latter 1 statm a late frost would add considerably to the yield. It Is shown that considerable benefit to the crop has accrued In central and middle western Texas, a result of rains during tbe first week of September. The making of a top crop will depend, however, upon a late frost. Farmer* are generally market cotton freely. ATLANTA MARKETS ATLANTA COTTON ATLANTA. G*.. Sept. 19.—Coton by wagon, nominal. 18%c. DRESSED TOULTRT Drees*4 bona. 17018e; dressed fries. 220 23c; turkeys. 18020 c pound: • ducks. 17018 c per pound; geese. 8010 c per pound. LIVE POULTRY Hen*, each. 40045 c; friee, each, as to rise. 150 ijc; gesa*. each, 40060 c; dull; docks, 30033 c; eocks, 26c; turkeys, pound. 14015 c. dull. FRUIT SUNDRIES Lemons. Messina fancy, per box, 86.0006.80; extra fancy. *7.0007 30; California lemon*. 86.5009.00 erate; florida oranges. *1.5002.0U per box; apple*. *3 0004.00 per barrel: cran berries. per gallon. 40c; per bushel. 82.5003.00. FRUIT AND PRODUCE SUNDRIES Irish potatoes, 75080 c bu.; onions, yellow or red globe, per bushel. 81.20; Carolina cab bage, 81.28; turnips, per pound. 1%2c; butter, fancy table. 1 pound prints, 22%025c: cooking, bulk, per pound. 18020 c; eggs, 24025 c. CAMDIES i Candles —Stick Farm BeU, 6%e; spiral. «%c: | standard mixture*. 8U lb. pails, 6%c; Kennesaw > ersam of tartar mixture. 45 lb. baskets, 8c: French cream*, mixed. 80 lb. pails, 10c; hand ' mad* txjuboc mixture*. 30 lb. pails 12c; cboco- . late*. 5 lb. boxes. 16025 c per lb. * CRACKERS Crackers—ZXX Florida sodaa, 7c; Block so t lect sodaa 7%c; lemon cream*. B%c; pearl oys ! ter. 7c; ginger snaps. 7c; conmuls. 8c; penny . rakes. B%c; animals. 10c; jumble*. 10%c; fig > bar*. 13c; cartwheels 9c; raisin cookies, B%c; ■ Block snowflak* wafer*, in tins, 13c; crackers J tn 5c cartons. 60c dozen; crackers In 10c car tons. 1.00. • • CANNED GOODS Oysters 6 os. 81.56; 3 os. |1.30; salmon ’ tall*. 1 lb. chum*. 84.00: pink. 84.10; rod, 87 00; sardine*. % oil, no key. 83.40; oil. key, i 83.60; % oil mustard. 83.25; tomatoes stand , ard Virginia pack 2e, 81 25; Ba. 81.70; com, standard. *1.80; fancy. 82.60; Karo syrup. 10a six*. 81-76; 26c six*. 82.06 ; 60c stse, 81-96. pin Pompsn®, per pound, 12c; Spanish mackerel, J per pound. 12c; trout, drawn, per pound, 10c; 'blue fish, drawn, per pound. 9c; headless rod snapper p*r pound, 9c; mullet, per bartel, 200 I lbs net. 87 00;. small shook*, per pound. 60 Be; mixed fish, per pound, 506 c; mange snap , per. flounders, pound, BO7c; black ba**, per , pound. 10c; broam and pereh. per pound, 7c; fresh water eat. 506 c per pound. , GROCERIES Salt, 100 lb. bag*, 50c; lea eroam. *1.00; welt* fish, kits. 81.48; 60 lbs.. 83.10; 1001 ba., 84.00; Royal Glos* starch, 3%c; Bast gloea : starch 8c; World's corn starch, 3%c; nickel ' packages. 83-76: pickles. 86.60; potash. 88. oil. 1 Sugar—Standard granulated, 6%c; pi an tat ion, *%c; coffee, groen. bulk. 11013 c; Santoe, 13c; ; roasted, bulk. Rio, Blue Btdgv, 14%c; Stone i wall. 17c; AAAA. 15%c; Uno, 19%e; rice, jap, | 4%e; domestic. 6%06%c; sale grease, 81-76; navy beaus. 82.85 bushel; Lima beans, 6%c; 1 cheese, full ebesm ,18%c; soda. Fann Bell, 81.50. MEAT. LARD AND HAMS Dry salt extra ribs, 35 to 50 lbs.. 18%c; dry ‘ salt rib bellies. 20 to 26 Jba.. 14%e; dry salt > fat back*. 80 to 100 Iba.. 12c: Premium ham*. ' 19c; Premium breakfaat bacon,, 26c; Picnic | bam*. 12.60; Premium lard. 14.50; Silver Leaf lard. 18.50; Jewel lard compound. 11.75. i Cornfield hams. 10 12 avg., 18%c; cornfield ' i bams. 12 14 avg., 18%c: Cornfield skinned bams, I 16-18 avg.. 18%c; Cornfield Picnic -am*, 6 8 avg.. 14c; Cornfield Breakfast Bacon. 6-8 avg.. ‘ 26c; Grocers Style Bacon. 3-6 avg., strips. 2tc; 1 Cornfield sausage in oil. 501 b. cans. 85.50; ! Cornfield pure lard, tierce bails, 13%c; Com pound lard, tierce basis. ll%c. CEREALS Quaker eat*. w<>od. 3Ga, 83.10; Quaker oats. 1 lb’s, pulp. 8150; Quaker puffed rice. 36 a. I 84.25; Quaker puffed wheat. 82.90; Quaker oats, tin 36 a. 84 25; Quaker corn meal. 24 a. 81.90; Quaker breakfast biscuit. 24's. 81.30; rettijvbn’s »’*. 83.95; Pettijobn's 18’s. 81.85; I Quaker corn flakes. 24's, 81 -M>; Quaker far.ua, 24's. 81.50; pure rye flonr barrel. 85.76; ryt flonr mixture 84.75; rye meal, barrel. 85.75; rye Scotch pearled barley. 24’s. 81.50; Quaker cracked wheat. 24’s. 82 50; Quaker W. W. flour. 10*. 82.00; granulated nominy, 24'a. 81 60; granulated bomlny. 10's. 81.60; geotQi XXX graham. 10'*. *3.15: do. 20's. 83.20; i Poetum. large. 82.23; small. 82.70; grape-aura, graham, barrel. 85-00; kegs. 82.7»; Scotch' 82.70; Post toasties, popular s!*e. 82.80; XXX pearled barley, 24’s, 81 50. FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND FRUIT English pea*, fancy stock, per hamper. 75c: ‘ bean*, roved green, per hamper. 81.5002.00; do. wax. per hamper. 75cQ81.00; tomatoes, fancy one-half to two-thirde ripe, per crate, 81.2501.50; egg plants, fancy, per crate. 82.'*v 02.30; okra, fancy, per crate. 81.Uv. pepper, fancy, per crate 81-2501.60; aquaah, yellow, per crate. 81 0001-25; white, THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2Q, 1910. BLESSED IN ENEMIES. SMS ROOSEVELT OF JJS. i. WHS. JO. Leader of the “Old Guard” in New York State Lets Loose a Broadside at the Former President NEW YORK, Sept. 16,-There was a sharp exchange between Colonel Roose velt and James A. Barnes, Jr., leader of the so-called old guard. In a publish ed statement, Mr. Barnes said: "No amount of political maneuvering, use of patronage or personal abuse can In the slightest degree obscure the one issue which must be fought out to a fin ish at Saratoga. "There will be determined the future of the Republican party In the state of New York for some years to come. That party must determine in its plat form whether It will be recognised as a conserving force, or whether ft will fol low the radical policies of Mr. Roosevelt and close in the strategic position which It has held in the state of New York for many years as the party of a sanity and protector of Industry, upon which the world of business and labor must depend. “If It does not hold to its time-hon ored and successful principles, but seek for new Gods to worship. Its mistake will be taken advantage of by its ad versary. BLESSED IN HIS ENEMIES. "No radical candidate has ever car ried the state of New York. Progress In political life Is essential to any party, but the state’ leadership, which relies for Its strength upon Inciting the mob can never, even if It tries, stem the tide which ft has created. . "The Republican party in this state had never faced a crisis so fundamental tp Its existence such as It must meet at this hour.” When Mr. Barnes’ statement was shown to Colonel Roosevelt, the latter dictated the following comment: "I am indeed blessed in my enemies. I am very genuinely grateful to Mr. for having unconsciously made the issue so clear between what he is pleased to call Rooseveltism on the one side and on the other side the al liance of the boss with that element of big business which seeks to control politics In connection with business.” charg’eToTbribery FAIL TO MATERIALIZE CHICAGO, Sept.. 17.—Charges of petty frauds in large numbers that were ex pected to materialize before the board of election commissioners as a result of alleged repeating and vote buying at the primaries Thursday did not/show life at the commissioners’ offices yes terday. Ardor of some of the Investigators was dampened by their discovery that, the primary law provides punishment for the voter who sells his vote or ac cepts a bribe, but at the same time provides Immunity for the candidate or politician who does the bribing or buys the vote. "There Is nothing we can do in these cases, so far as the bribers are con cerned," said John C. Cannon, chief clerk for the commissioners. “It seems rather strange, but the law seems to be perfectly plain in Its expression. It would be practically Impossible to find out who the vote sellers were.” WOMAN IN SMASHUP~ OF AEROPLANE IS HURT BAR HARBOR, Me.. Sept. !«.—Mrs. Ralsche, wife of the head of an aero plane company, had the distinction today to figure In the first aeroplane smash up engineered by a woman at the avia tion grounds here tyid possibly in the country. Mrs. Ralsche came out on the field this morning for an initial trial which, with beginners, consists of what is known as "grass-cutting" or skimming the field. She had gone perhaps a mile when suddenly she ran into a depression and came to grief. The nose of the machine was jammed into the ground’. Mrs. Ralsche was thrown out, the machine falling on top of her. She scrambled out from under the wreck and ran, limping somewhat, to shut o ffher motor, which was still running at full speed. The machine was damaged. BURSTING BOAT BURNS; ENGINEER FATALLY HURT HOUSTON, Tex.. Sept. 17.-By the ex plosion of a boiler on a pleasure boat which was at anchor below this city to day, Engineer Erchner was fatally In jured and the boat destroyed by the fire which followed the explosion. The flames spread to the docks and warehouses of the Texas company, causing a loss of $30,000. DIRIGIBLE BALLOON MAKES FLIGHT AT NIGHT GRANDVIELERB, France., Sept. 16— The dirigible balloon Clement-Bayard, made a successful night flight without lights over the position of the bivouack ed armies which are participating In the French maneuvers. 1.50; Irtsb potatoes, new fancy, per barr®, $2.25®2.~5; beets, barred, crates, tops on, $2.00 22.50; ' ukea, fancy, per crate, $1.25(^1.50; celery well bleached, large, per crate, $4,002 4.50; 'do. choice, per crate, $2.iH>rg,2.25; lettuce, fancy, per hamper. $1.50®2.00; cabbage, ox- 1 Hearts, per crate. $1.00@1.25; strawberries, quality on arrival, per quart. 8® 10c; sweet po tatoes, yellow yams, per bushel, $1.10®,l .25; cauliflower, fancy, per pound, 8@10c; pineap ples. per crate. $2.0002.25; grape fruit, fancy, I per box, $3.50@4.00; oranges, fancy, per box, I $3.00®3.5*1: tangerlnrs. fancy, per box, s4.Ou FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED | Flour, sacked, per barrel: Bwan» Down (blgb i eat patent;. $6.25; Puritan (highest patent), $6.25; Home Queen (highest patent), $6.25; ' Supreme (highest patent). $6.25; White Cloud (high patent), $5.80; Sun Rise (patent), $5.50; I Ocean Spray, (patent), $5.50; Tulip tlcur, $4.i5. Meal, sacked, per bushel: Meal, plain. 144 lb. sacks. 84C; plain, 06 lb. sacks, 85c; plain. 48 lb. sacks, 87c; plain, 24 lb. sacks, 89c. I Grain, sacked. i>er bushel: Cotn, choice I white, 85c; do. No. 2 white, 2 bushel sacks, 83e; do. yellow, 82c; do. mixed, 81c; do. chops, 9m; oats, white clipped, 52c; de. white, 50c; I do. mixed. 48c. 1 Seed, sacked, per bushel—Wheat, blue stem, $1.65; Georgia rye. $1.30; Tennessee rye, $1.10; barley, $1.10; vats. Texas rust-proot, 60c; oats, Oklahoma rust-proof, 55c. i Hay, per cwt.; Tinmtby. choke large bales, ’51.40; choice alfalfa. $1.35; alfalfa No. 1. $1.30; timothy, choice small bales, $1.35; No. I 1. small bales. sl.-’d*; No. 1 clover mixed hay $1 ’IO; No. 2 bay. $1.25. i Feed stuff, per cwt.: Chicken fede. 50 lb I sacks. $1.00; wheat, for chickens, per bushel, $1.40; Purina baby chick. $2 20; Purina scratch I bales one dozen. $2.25; Purina scratch, 100 lb. sacks. $2.05; Success scratch, $1.95; Pu rina feed, 175 lb. sacks. $1.70; Purina feed I 100 lb. sacks. $1.75; Arab feed. $1.75; June pasture. $1.50; nutrlltne feed, $1.65; Halliday white shorts. $1.80; shorts. Red Dog, $1.80; do. fsney. 75 lb. sacks. $1.75; do. home.' 100 lb. sacks. $1.65; do. brown. 75 lb. sacks. $1.60; do. brown. 100 lb. sacks, $1.55; Georgia feet. 75 lb. sacks. $1.55; bran. 75 and 100 lb. sacked $1.35. Balt brick, per case. slw; salt brick, medi cated. per case. $4.85; salt rock, per cwt. $1.00; salt. 100 lb. sacks, 46e; eottou seed meal, Buckeye, ton, $29.0u; sacked bulls, $16.00. i WANTED HELP—MALE MEN everywhere to qualify for motornian and conductor in electric railway service. Good wage*. Experience unnecessary. State age. Address Electric Railway Bureau, 689 Panama Bldg., St. Ijouis, Mo. WANTED—lmmediately, men to prepare for Nov. railwav mall and clerk-carrier examina tions. Thousands appointed; good salaries. Write today for trial lesson. Ozment, Dept. 30, St. Louis. Mo. RAILWAY mall clerks wanted. Salary BSOO to 81,000. Examinations everywhere Novem ber 12. Thousands of appointments coming. Short hours. Rapid promotion to postoffice Inspector and higher positions. Common edu cation sufficient. Influence unnecessary. Write for schedule of examinations. Prepara tion free. Franklin Institute, Dept. B. 39 Rochester, N. Y. YOUNG men for railroad firemen, brakemen, baggagemen; *75-100 to start; early promo tion: experience unnecessary; state age. weight and height. Address Railway Bureau, CS9 Pan ama Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Railway Mall Examinations Nov. 12 Post Office Clerk, Carrier Examination* also held In November. Let us prepare you now. Write for Free Trlel Leeeen and Free Sehelerehlp Plan. Thous and* appointed. Oxiuent, Desk 30 bt, Louis, GOVERNMENT employes wanted. Write sot free list of examinations. Franklin Insti tute, Dept. B. 39, Rochester, N. Y. 85.000 TO *IO,OOO PER YEAR In the real estate business. I will teach you how. and make you ray apecial representative. Send for my big free book. Herbert Hurd, Pres., 850 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. DEMOCRATS NAME WILSON FOR GOVERNOR OF STATE President of Princeton Re ceives the Nomination—Re sult Came on First Ballot TR'ENTON, N. J„ Sept. I«.—Today’s New Jersey’s Democratic state conven tion nominated Dr. Woodrow Wileon, president of University, for the office of governor of the state. lsr. Wilson s nomination was brought about largely through the influence of former United States Senator James Smith, Jr., of Essex county who is the undisputed Democratic leader of the state, who seconded his nomination, and Robert Davis, leader of the Hudson De- j mocracy, who, for the first time in many years, acted in harmony with Senator Smith. Besides this support, Dr. Wilson h-ad with him a number of independent Dem ocrats who believed that because his standing as an educator he would make an unusually strong candidate. HOW HE WAS NAMED Dr. Wilson was nominated on the first ballot and received 40 more votes than was necessary to nominate him. Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., whj was the Demo : > cratlc candidate three years ago and Who I was not a candidate this time, although i urged by his home eounty, was a favor- j ite with individual delegates and receive*} nearly 400 votes In the convention. Other candidates voted for were State Senator George S. Silver and Mayor Ot to Wlttpenn, of Jersey City. The total vote was tabulated before the counties moved to make it unanimous and showed: Wilson, 747 1-2; Katzenbach, 373; Silser, 210; Wlttpenn. 76 1-2; Sheriff William Harrigan, of Essex, 6. The platform adopted was In line with the Democratic platform of three years ago, except that it was more specific In adyocacy of reform meas ures, including the conferring of rate making power upon the present public utilities commission. The platform declared, among’ other things, that the Republican party, through the present tariff law, is large ly responsible for the high cost of living and demands an inteltgent re vision downward. The platform also a federal corrupt practices act and for the election of United States senators by popular vote. ACCEPTANCE OF WILSON. Dr. Wilson, after his nomination and acceptance, made an address which was highly pleasing to the delegates. After saying that the platform was sound, explicit and busThess-like, Dr. Wilson said: "There are three great questions be fore the people—reorganization and economy in administration, equalization of taxation and the control of cor porations. "Other important questions are th* proper liability of employers, the ques tion of corrupt practices in elections and the question of conservation.- "Our system of government should not be necessarily complicated and elaborated and there shotlTd not be too many separate commissions and boards.” Referring to taxation. Dr. Wilson said. "Our system of taxation is ill-digest ed, piecemeal and haphazard. This system should not be changed too radically, but the whole system should j be carefully reconsidered and aiterei I in such a manner as to fit economic! conditions." Puckerless Persimmons Washington Star. Puckerless persimmons are now being I experimented with by the department of; agriculture In the hope that they may be added to the list of valuable Amerl-j can fruits. The experiments are being | carried on both In Washington and In the south, the first to take the pucker ( out of otherwise desirable persimmono, and the second to grow persimmons that have no pucker to take out. j The persimmon has been a problem ■with the department for many years, There are some big varieties that look almost like tomatoes and that make a. beautiful spoon fruit when they are ripe, but they cannot be taken to mar ket aftr they get ripe, because then they are too soft to transport. The re sult has been that many of the citrus fruit dealers who handle them have come to look upon them largely as a 1 table decoration. Great, luscious look ing permission are shipped, nicely j wrapped in tissue paper, and sometimes I on the wrapper the packer prints a cau-l tion to the consumer to keep the per-l simmon until it is ripe and soft. But! the consumer does not, and there is an-1 other enemy added to the long list of ' people who think the big persimmon is a delusion. There is another problem on which the department worked at one time and that was the production of a seedless persimmon. A tree of this sort was dis-' covered outside of Washington on ai Maryland farm, and It was thought if ( the seedless variety could be grafted on some of the native trees that a new fruit would be produced that in its way would equal the seedless orange. Noth ing ever came of this experiment, but among the varieties of the big persim mon that have been introduced from China there is one that is seedless and that may be raised into a fruit that will fill a long felt want. WANTED—AGENTS AGENTS —Portraits 35c, frames 15c. Sheet Pic ture* Ic, Stereoscopes 25c. Views Ic. 30 Days' Credit. Samples and Catalog Free. Consolidated Portrait, Dept. 456-Z, 1027 W. Adams St., ChP eago. ■ HALF HOURS WITH JESUS." There are twenty-five chapters in this book. The first being the "Birth of Jesus,” the last "He Has Risen" and “A Cloud Hides Him From Sight." It will take an average person a half hour to read each chapter, which ex plains why we call the book "Half Hours With Jesus.” The beautiful story of our Savior’s life is simplified and explained so that little children can understand It, It is in childhood that the mind Is most open to Impresstons, and ready to be kindled by the first spark that fall* Into It. Ideas are then caught qulekly and live lastingly. The book contains 200 pic tures, and they entertain and please the little folks, as well as being lessons In themselves for tbe older people. The book is printed from large type, and contains 452 pages. A copy will be .nailed to any addre.is on receipt of the price, $2.00. We want agents to sell this book with a line of "Red Letter Family Bibles,” "Teachers’ Bibles and Testaments.” Catalog sent free. Liberal terms. Write to day. Dept. No. 3. PHILLIPS BOYD PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga. MISCELLANEOUS SALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN WANTED. Hundreds of good positions now open, paying from 81,000 to 86,000 a year and expypsetv No former experience needed to get one of ,ti»em. Wo will teach you to be an expert salesman or saleswoman by mail and assist you, to secure a good position where you can cam whilq learn. Write today for full particulars and testimonials from hundreds of men and women we have placed in good positions paying Qom 8100 to 8500 a month and expenses. Address nearest office. Dept. 223. National Salesmen Training Association. Chicago, New York. Min neapolis, Atlanta, Kansas City. San Francisco. QAA We offer $344.50 In prize* for MAIL ; ORDERS for Guns, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Writs r, O j or catalogue and full par- [ tlculars of this unique contest, which runs I from September 25 to December 25- BOURKE & BOND 1 ■ FOR SALE, FEATHERS—AII kinds of domestic feathers; Hye geese feathers a specialty. Write for samples and prices. R. S. Eubanks, 73% South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. DDHTT , f , T YOUB IDEAS. Intention put A XVKJ AJj v A before patent’, office , at low cost of $20.00. Free booklet. Mllp B. Spvens A Co. Established 1864. 740 14tb St.. Washington, | D. C. -' ' i TOBACCO FACTORY WANTS SALESMEN— I flood pay. steady work and promotion; expert ' ence unnecessary, as we will give complete In . structlons. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box A-17, Danville. Va. ! 411 nn MONTho-Y and expenses to trust tpxVV worthy men and women to travel and | distribute samples; big manufacturer. Steady work. S. Sheffer. Treas., WG 166, Chicago. I BOOKLET FREE—Booklet No. 2 mailed free to those who want a farm in north Georgia or Alabama. Write O. F. Morris, Rockmart, Ga. Real estate all lines. SECRETS FOR women kckhfr ’"v.'tssp y i-wn*. I y nrßj TOIW.T SCPPI.IES. Send 2c rtemr Fairbank Supply House, A. lu "sb-nh *v M Chie>re 1 | WHIBKEY. ABSOLUTELY pure lOOproof. Just •i %s it eowes from tUe still, in glass jugs with | handles, 82.50 per gallon: 84.50 for two gallons. Express prepaid, to any office Southern Express Co. Tom Cooper’s Laurel Valley Old Corn > Whiskey, $3.10 per gallon, two gallons. 85.75. ■ Best Old Corn Whiskey made. We carry all brands. J. C. COOPER, Successor to J. H. Woolley, Box 1112, Jacksonville, Fla. i X. MaciG MEmESsaaa ; fon* »r u*d*r you,fort. Oouum* 1 U>« n r e>i foil inaifo. letwMtfoc bo-kle* for 2c». rrlLt. * P. *M. A6ESCT, 108 Elk BU, P4LMTB*, PAj fKfetn fb, SPANISH NEEDLES, COLDOMETERS KhBIB wf° r Treasure Seekers. Booklet Free liUZIUI IK. ASERCY.SUJEIk St..NLRYM. R. I. REDS —Write me about my Famous REDS. Best money makers In the Poultry Business. , Prize winners in the largest shows''ln America.' 18 years’ experience in the business. A ppeta* card - will tell you the rest. H. B. Lansdeo Poultry Judge and Breeder, Manchester, Tenn.' • Spanish Needlee. Rods. Goldometers for locating Gold, Silver and hidden trva»area Our 1 nstrument* are the best. Cat. S cents '* Miner* Supply Co. Dept 5 ,Palmyra,l’ll y< $75 A MONTH » J AND SWENSZS or commission, selling our ironing ifWI an d fluting machine and tnanag- SSSfbiu ing crew of agents in your own 5* county. Those with horse and ■ U buggy make much more. Oue ageutsays, - 'Madessoin3K days." * PEASE MFG. CO, B«pt. 55 CiMinnati, Okie Ladies&GentsWatchesFßEE So* *ll M 10* ft pkj. Ord*tT?yE?«Z Z-. .r 1 A d*y. Wb** *old, ***4 «*’b* M **<t w* win ,**4 /ark axe I r*« “ •!•«*•< s **** gu4r*ntxxi> watch, I xtrC. WB’xl *l** • rtxx BIOS XT KINO •*« • ■rT'~a~ i (Jtj mb lia) J CHAIX. P«*tml4. •> y.r our yr»- \ •"» “*• IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. Wrii. o * «e4*y. XJrT; BELMONT MFG.CO.,i>evi. i(a CHIOAGC Watch, and Chain UlWLill SELLING POSTCARDS S Aa«fo*« ta*4*,*«*m wl«4 v»icb »l«b b**ull Mrt.fo.-wrr irttrtl. |u*r*et~4 f«r 6 * £ A f Sr v jLYy**r>.*a4 «qiil*lu rta>| Ml with a brllUm* *l<sx fyw J AF V 7 Jt PM *i* ft’** so b*y* **4 fl* l * ** l,,B t -UUnz . al4 w Wfj jo pMkrt* nf btfb fr*4* *rt port cold* ibo * pM**t. o*4*r SO poakrt* M4*y Wb*a **M. Mad u eel V* Will meiUvoly **»4 y~ *'%, v* wm the wsteh, rl»g %Bd chsixu Mfig. Co. Cope. 5*6 Ch/cago BIAUTI7UI.It ItNQXATID, PlsEfed WATCH, feC ffeA fa sppsarssfes to Solid Gold Watob, Aaarlou « (UMatfeed 6 ysan aad a boautifu. fUag .u,. -I .Vb «ti. for MS so, Mly 10 packofoa of Uaarifui high -ads art poet «ar4a at 10a a paokags. i«r 20 packages, and when Bold, aoad W . and •• will posldroly toad yoa tho waM.KlaiSCtals. WELLE SK. CO., DEPT. 844 CHICA9O IPSK —G-r Gr-uld Wateb, American mado, rnarantfpd 6 yean and a beaut!fu i Rlag mhTSMT M tin- Diamond, for M’Hag Lt) paekagta of bemtifui high trt P o * l oards at 100 a paekaga. Order 20 rackarrv. acd when gold, send ng f 2. and we wll. posit!rely mb ! you the Vhteb.Blfig A pain W ILLA ED WATCH CO., Dept. DAYS FREE TRIAL *Dip on approval without a rent » /ft dopoott, freight prepaid. DON’T JBa |lJk PAY A CENT If you aro aot •atisflod after using tbe bi cyclo 10 dayi. PSDOKOTBUY of Itret from an ■ A'l fit' 1 r’ ! i 1 <ln 9 I ,rlee anti! yon receive our U»**t ■1 •■lujS ar * ca illu*tr»lin< *very kind of K frtH® yJ-Mfe'jMbicvclo, and fc»vo l«a:r.*d our unheard of I l’lCSr9 J ’ r ' '”** • n<l marvc ‘ oul ~ew offer,. S iWr PPMT *“ Bn bwiiioo*! yvnts N ,\ \ wiWwl Al aUH fc VKII I writs a postal sod every- ■* I•> Sv gd l ' 'ffthlnz will be rent yon free postpaid by M >< I 'g v EMOS' return mail. Yo.i will eet much valuable la fa 9 trjdpfnrmetlon Do not wait, write it new TIRES, Coaster - Brake rear ■w-- Jw wheels, lamp*, *uudri*e at Aa(f ocua! j/rieea. MEAD CYCLE CO. Dwt W 276 CHICAGO i TVTTTT TPK Don’t Re Cut er Operated || M Until You Try This Jt JL> KJ* Wonders u (Treat men t in any form write for a FREE sample of INFALLIBLE PILE TABLETS and you will bless the day that you read this ad. INFALLIBLE TABLET CO.. Dept. 28. Marshall. Mich. Consulting a Playwright "My star can wiggle his ears and whistle through his teeth." I "Um." I "Now, can you build me a first-class comedy around that?" ■ ONE FULL BOTTL -p Brookland Ciub WHISKEY >» 11| FREE TO TEST ■ 5 ► B^3' ! % mt. • . ® t S There is so much rubbish—weak spirits and adulter ated stuff sold for whiskey at all prices these days, that in fc" ui orc^er P rov ea really good straight whistey, we find it necessar y to Jot the people try a bottle to find out foi } themselves the difference and we therefore offer tc send a free bottle of Brookland Club Whiskey tc test, and this is how we do it: . Send ns $3.15 for four full quart bottles oi ' w F 5-75 for eight full quart bottles, express prepaid , we send along one test bottle with each wffiS&jC ! our 9 nar t s - Open the test bottle when you receive .. . Jifi.it'®! it, add one-half water to the bottle and if you 4^',J don’t say yourself that you have two bottles of better | I whiskey than you are in the habit of buying from ' T A ltfe. mail or<3 er houses, return the rest of the Dotties , J L-" we will return your money and you can have Hfrd - i ~ ' the test bottles free. Brockland Club Whiskey is E'L llrFli ST • straight whiskey—no blend —no mix—no imitation *- • tS- **; pure, with strength and excellent for medicinal WIMSMm Club Whiskey wit h A 1 , * the same amount of water added will make eight quarts of better whiskey than these cheap mail - « M ® £ A. T »'■ ojder goods— try it. We will cheerfully return X C food a your money if you ask us to. We would gladly bottl’-d by send out free samples to test but so many take ’ KWP I ING CO.J advantage of the offer by getting many samples. h 'ST. LOUIS,MO. -2 Express Charges Prepaid Address F. W. KAMP, Sec’y or KAMP DISTILLING GO., 451 NORTH MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS. Mt BOTTLED IN BOND I 8 p| Full Quart Bottles $4>65 s s ‘fi 100 Proof Straight Whiskey Al“ Sii A*l Nothing bet'f'r than good old VALPO Bottled in Bond. 100 Proof, « • * | '«d Straight Whtri-A at any price! It’s the real goods, no mistake. Every m drop is strait ht. honest, full of strength and vitality. Taste? You’ll ® never know just how rich, rare, mellow and delicious real whiskey SaiiFiWrii can be until you try a a rink or two of ge mine VALPO. Just In orderto give you, who don’t know VALPO. a chance to try It, we '-"ikwu make the above Special “Get Acquainted” Offer that will save \ you money and make us a .Friend. t What the “Green Stamp 99 Means ! VALPO Whiskey is Bottled in Bond. That means it is bot- 3 'S/cv?:- z*-• ‘’iJ-'Kil tied under the supervision of the U. S. Revenue Officials, and ’7 ' erwhboftlesealedwlththeU.B.Government“Green Stamp'*— ■ I Uncle Sam’s guarantee that you are getting lOOProof, Straight, 1 kT - Pure, Aqed in Wood, Not Less than Four Year Old Whjskey, od J QSt as Originally Bottled. r i Try “Valpo” at Our Risa i W Bend us $2.66 for 4 Full Quart Bottles of VALPO Bottled tn 1 ‘ i Bond Whiskey. Open a bottle and drink what you like. If ’wSK'tßJlS*f you don’t agree that “VALPO” is the best whiskey you ever : ! tasted, return the unused portion and we will refund your money. You can readily see that we couldn’t afford to make this offer if we didn’t know for sure that VALPO Whiskey la ’ » just as good as the “Green Stamp” says it is. • vn.CKLAKp ■ No distillery in the world ever sold Bottled in Bond sriqvis nn- Whiskey at this price. All goods shipped by express same day order 18 received. No personal checks accepted. LACKLAND DIST. CO„ Dept. D St. Louis, Mo. W—— ■ ■■■ I I ■»—»« 11 m■ ■ BB SB EH Bl Bl Bl B B BEQ H Ullman’s rire" 1 Whiskey ■ !fl For purity, age, taste end whole*otnene»«. we offer thia whiskey in I 'S SB*- ’ .11 competition with any whiakey to be had at any price and we ship It any- ■■■ S&li S’® where on order at our personal risk of proving this claim by Its actual use. ——— » We are prepared to »ay that there la no whiskey on the market at twice our BJTwrV It price, so mellow with age. pure of ingredients, smooth of taste or mentor. K\V.\xu ions throughout. Many year* In the distillery business produced for n» thia straight whl*key of superior quality at a popular pride, unequalled any wherß - Why pay morel Could not be sold for less. -j Express Charges Paid By Us r f FULL QUARTS sff.oo ■ ■ht’iffi'i: 0 Ullman’s Reserve Stock eP= f < IbhwX J FULL QUARTS SO.OO W * Ullman’s Extra Quality O== i 5 pty / Pre* With Order Bne *M”nature BO Bo*tie th D t xle Cl Cheer^ 1 bi i Whiakey Glass.. One Elegant Corkscrew. J ■k'-liii ffyfiiS’V We guarantee the whiakey to be pure straight whiskey and not a ■■ E,'*/ blend or compound. Send u* your order for as much as you want. KJ NuL* After receiving the whiskey *e*t it In any way you choose—drink a ■■ V/KSd bottle or two. If It is not the best whiskey you ever tasted, return to K u* the unused portion and we will pay tu? return charge* and !m- rITLre Sfc.feF.lt mediatelv return vonr remittance and every cent of it. Ncwwecant ma K&;WWI do more thaj th's to convince you that other whiskey is no* Jo be ILV compared with what wo offer and when you feel that the whiskey r A you are using might be better, we urge your trial order on our money L****** SOPPIY CO-• • back agreement. Any bank or business house here ean inform you r'y4* T -U>oi» ho. a* to our responsibility. Address remittance and orders to -- American Supply Co., Dept. 9 St. Louis, Mo. fiM Hi ■! ■!■■■! ■■■■E3 1 GREAT = Mail UNEQUALED Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey HFxpress Prepaid from Distiller to You fee 3 for $7.50 or 1 for |3, choice of Rye, Bourbon or Corn UailOnS ’OF feUs Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly matured, in Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is best you need send no money We ship on 30 day’s credit. If you have your merchant or bank write us gn ar ■ anteeiugaccount. No C.O.D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corn are expressed prepaid In plain boxes.either 4 for 53,8 for S6,or 12 for $9. FREE —4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order, 6 with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey return; and.lf paid for, all your money will be refunded by first mail .«« —• MYERS & COMPANY 9 "covington'. ey. II ■ | Sols Ovrou U. 3. Rae. Dwr r No. 33. Stu Dwt.. Kt. Ot ter* trnm Monk. Wyo., Colo.. N. Mex. and Weal thenof, nun oaU II ■ for either 30 ruil quart hottie*. « gallon* in den ijohn*. or a ce*k. for *ls by prepaid freight. Write for ezpre** term*. Write for 9ur book, “A Fair Customer,” and price list—sealed - - " TOBACCO CURES TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST. Hana less home treatment of roots and herbs. Sure, pleasant. . permanent. Send your name now. N1 Ko Works, 3. Wichita, Kansas. PERSONAL MARRY —Book of descriptions and photos mail ed sealed. Free. The Exchange, Box 829 0.W,. Kansas City, Mo. WOULD you marry if eulted ?—Martlmonlal pa per containing hundreds advertisements mar riageable people from all sections, rich, poor, young, old. Protestants. Catholics, mailed seal ed free. H. H. Gunnels. Toledo. Ohio. MARRY wealth and beauty. Marriage direc tory free. Pay when married. New plan Box 314 R. E..Kansas Cfty, z Mp. illfifiV Best P ,an on earth, sent free. Pho ft KK T of every lady member. The IllMHlii Pilot. Dept. S7. Marshall. Mich. MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable published. for one. Kiotcrn Agency, Bridgeport. Conn. . . . MEDICAL MORPHINE ami other drug l.abits are successfully treatol by HABITINA. For hypodermic or internal _ Use. Sample eent to any drug habitue •* ><=<2 by mail, in plain wrapper. Regular price $2.00. DELTA CHEMICAL COMPANY 11IR Holland Building At. Lassis, Ma. RUPTURE NooperatioD, pain, danger or detention from work. KoreOtm of rapture or further use for trasses; a radical cure In e’ery case; old or young. Trial treatment free to aIL It will cost you nothing to try this famous method Don't wait, write today. Dr. W.S. NICE, gg Mais' Street, Adame, N.Y. 1 DRAPCV Cured: quick refieh remcses all swelling in 8 wit uro I to 20 days; 30to60dayr elects permauenl [ cure. Trial treatment given free to sufferers; nothing fairer. • For circulars, testimonials and free tr-d treatm-nt write Ofc H. H. Grcca’s Sou, Box A Atlanta, Gfc Whiskey 36als. *4SoQ at , DISTILUmr EXPRESS J]ffl PRItE PAID. J'JU fl When we say Distillery Wh;»key. we B flj mean it- We do not handle com- > v| pounds and chemical mixtures. If p jS the goods you buy from us are net as ! > ; Ki we represent, and better than you 11 ; ever bought at the price, return them I j ; K and we will REFUND your money |- fl TBCT CHGiCE BF CPRW, RTE OR SiM [; ! k' 3 G*IS 4 >-? 6US S QTS IZ QT» Ig $4,50 $6.75 $3.00 55.50 // Express Paid to any office of Adams » H or Southern Express Company. J " Stonewall Distilling Co. H3sHullst..Richmond.Va, 7