Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, January 31, 1911, Image 7

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., January 31, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMarket Reports NEW YORK Jan X—Tb« eotton market b»r»'y KHdy at unchanged pri<*« to ■ Os 6 potat*. generally 5 to 8 pointe low w and right aftr r tbe opening told 4 to 7 Point* under tbe cfoaisg fig«ra of Satwrday in napona* to disappointing cabins. talk of easier southern spot offerings and les* favorable Man theater advice*. Local professional* were rath er aggressive sailers and tb»re was some scat tering Ug*teation out there seemed to be eaoagh trade demand to absorb offering* «™»d 14.88 for Maj during the early *e*- Tbere waa also some erattertag demand and pries* rallied 8 or 4 potato from the lowest du ring the late foreman. ruling only 3© 5 point* net tower at midday. Private advices from the southwest claiming that high wind* and warm weather ar* ur< vattag th* droath situation, private advice* . from the south claiming that both foreign and eostbeiu spot buyer* were looking over the total stock, appeared to offret th* dtoappotattag cable* andl th* big estimate* for tomorrow * receipt* at leading points. The market was very quiet during the early afternoon, bat held steady on bullish spot ad , vice* from the south, with prices only 2 or 3 potato under the etoetag figures of Saturday MIW YOM COTTON Ths telicwtng wore the ruling prices on the Tome steady; middAag. 14 90-100 c; quiet. Last Pre*. Open. High. Low. Sal*. Close Close Janl4.M 14. •> 14.60 14.67 14.67 14.65 hVb14.67 -4.87 14.87 14.87 14 88 14.85 Mar 14.71 14.78 14.70 14.78 14.77 14.78 April .. ..14.80 14. M 14.80 14.80 14.84 14.85 May .- .. ..14.80 14.96 14.88 14.96 14 98 14 93 Juns . 14 88 14.93 July .'. ~'.14.99 14.95 14.87 14.84 14 94 14.95 Aug 14.57 14.80 14.54 4.80 14 82 14 M 0ct..13.38 13.44 18.83 11.44 13.44 13.40 Decll 29 13.» 11 29 13.29 13 29 13.28 NEW ORLEANS OOTTOM KIW ORLKANB. Jan. 30.—Cotto* futures opened steady at a decline of 5 to 8 potato on unfavorable cable*. On th* first call room traders sold short and there was itttle demand to absorb* the offer tag* After the eall wane thing of a demand fre long ecoount sprung up. bet th* market bad no derided buying power. The weather map waa dry and telegrams from Texas complained of th* tocreaatag reriouanres of th* drouth Thto gav* t6 * ■nderton- At tb* end of the f.rst half hour es trading prices were d to 7 points under S *Th* ,, mart<t was very narrow throughout the morning session, the extreme range of prices being over only 4 point. <m th* more active •tenth* The middle west reported a better tanittete In dry goods which seemed for a time likely to etteolate buying of cutton contracts but this news was offset finally by fresh com plaint. of th* lata of a margin of profit, from eastern mlUs. Toward noon price* picked up • little as th* result of middle based on tb* / shrink age of stocks ta th* taterit*. At noon the trading moths were 2 to 8 points under Saturday'* cloas- MEW ORLEANS COTTOM Th* following were the rating prices ta th* ts<*a£Bs* today; " Treestwdy. middling. 14 15 I*-; steady Last. - free. Ope" High Law. Sal*. One* Oree. Jan.*? .. .14 83 14.88 14 88 14.88 14 88 14.80 FW>.. H-88 U » Her 14.94 15.69 14.92 14 98 14 M 14 9" April .. .. .... 15-08 15.08 May. .. .15.14 15.» 15.11 15 19 15.18 15 18 June 15 21 15 22 July .15 22 15 3ft 15.22 15.96 13.28 15.28 14.87 14.86 Oct..' 7.18 » 13 48 13.38 13 4J ,13 42 13.87 SPOT OOTTOM U M Atlanta, steady. 14%c. Hew York quirt. 14 90-lftOe. Liverpool, steady. 7 96-10*19. New Orleans steady. 14 15-10* Galveston. quiet ISe. Wltetlngton. senate*!. 14 Savannah. teady. 14We. Norfolk, steady. 14%e Baltimore, steady 13c. Philadelphia, aomtaal. 15 15 100 c. Breton. steady. 14 90 100 c. Mobile, nominal 14%a Cfcarlretoa. nominal. 14%c. at Lenta qsirt. l-Mir Uttle Reck. nomtaal 14 15-13*. Beueton. steady. 15c- Meegphta. nominal. 15Me. A«usta quiet. 14 15 16e. Lec<avtUe qnue 15%* Maeea. firm. 14%c. Otambla. rtesdy. 14 kt Chariotta. steady. 14%c. UTMMPUOL OOTTOM The ftdtowlag were the rallng pries* oa th* exchange today: Tone. quiet but steady; sale* 10.006; mid dling 7 *8 1006. Prev. »„ Opta. Is* Clean, tics* ,J*h. and Feb. . .7-81 7.77% 7 77% 7.81 Fete and Barta . 7.81 7.78% 7.TT% 7.51% Marta and April. 7.82% 7.79% 7.79% 7.83 'April and May . .7.83 .... 7.80 7.83% May and Jane . . 7«% 7 86% 7.80% 7.84 'Jnae end Jalv . . T.M .... 7.79 7.82% July aad Aeg .. 7.80 7 T7% 7.77% 7.80% Aug. and Sept. . 7.58% .... 7.57% 7.60% Sept and Oct . 7.28% .... 7.25 7-26 OeTandNo*. ..708 .... 7.08% 7 09% Nov. and Dec- - .7.08 ; •••• JsMary7.Bl 7.78 7.77% 7.81% COTTOM OIL MAKKET NEW TOBE. Jan. 30.—Carpenter. Baggot 5 Co. say ; Cotto* seed oil market very quiet, Mnall business, though prices bold fairly steady around ptenrul values. Believe July. Angnst and September option* will sell much higher eventually Watch the lard market aa an >n flnenctng factor o* cotton »ee doll tor a time. COTTON OIL MARKET Ooen. Cisse. Soot, 7.3007.85 Ftarnary 7.18®7 7 2oJt.« | March..7.21@7.22 7.21Q7.22 Apri17.21®7.25. 7.22«7.24 May ;•7.23*7.26 7.26<a7.17 j*n. T. 2587.38 7.38<07.80 July 7 291*7.31 7.29<5T.81 i Tone very steady; sales. 2.600. MATAL STORES . , BATANNAH. Ga.. Jan. 30.—Spirits steady 84c. Rosin firm, water white window glass 88.00. N 87-85- M 87-60. K 87-10. 1 86 *>. H 96.72%. G M®. F 86 tt%. E 98.80. D 96.66. B 8«-«0. Receipts, spirits 79. rosin 607. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS Tb* following were the ruling prices os tb* rxebang* today: Free. Ope*. High. Low. doe*. Cloe* WHRAT— * May. . -96%«97% 97% 95% 95% 97% J*ly .... 94 94 % 98 98 94% Sept. . . . 92% 92% 91% 91% 98 CVRN— M . 25 2S 25 25 SepTt. ... 51% 51% 51% 51% 51% OATS— May .... 84% 84% 33% 83% 34% Jaly. . . . 54% 34 88% 83% 84% January. . . .23.80 23.00 28 00 May 15.42 18.47 18.51 18 87 18.37 J*ly . . ’. .18.00 18.00 17.80 17.85 17.90 LABXh— May .... 9-82 9.87 9.82 983 9.77 Jady .... 9.75 9.75 9.73 9.72 B.W Sect 9.77 9.75 r klMHk* January .. ..10 75 10 W 10.75 10 90 10 75 May .... 9.83 9.87 9.82 982 982 J*ly. . . . 9.87 9.87 9.82 966 9 « ttept. . . . 9.65 9.87 9.96 9.87 965 CHICAGO GASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO Jan. «a—Cash grata; Wheat- No. 2 rod. 94%e96c. N*. 8 red, 93«96%e. No. 2 bard. 94%®PTc. Na 1 northern. 81.0M|LU7; Na 2 da. M.03®1 04; Na 2 spring 96cC81 0O; vetvrt chaff. 90®9Tc: durum. 82®93c. Coro—Na 2 and No. 2 white, 40%®4«%e. No. 2 yellow. 48%«47c. Oate—No 8. 32 %c; No. 2 white. 83®33%c. standard. 82%®33c. ST. LOUTS CASH QUOTATIONR ST. UM’lB. Jan. 30.—Cash wheat weak: track Na 2 red. 96c®8104%; Ns. 2 hard. 98c Coni tower; track Na X 44%e; No. 2 white. 45%e. Oats lower; trues Na 2. 82%c; No. 2 whit*. 83%®34c. KANSAS CITT CASH QUOTATIONS KANSAS CITY. Jan. 30.—Cash: Wheat %®lc tower; Na 2 bard. 90®98c; No. 8 red. ro4C*l 9o < **l Corn unchanged; No. 2 mixed. 44®44%c; No. 2 mixed. 81%«82c. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Jan. 80—Butter steady; croam eriea. HU25e; dalrie*. 16® 22c. Lags steady, receipts 4,370 case*; at mart, caste Included. JI % 0.20% e. first*. 23c; prime firsts, 24c. . O«e« rteady. dalstMi. 115® 15%c; twin*. 13<* 13%e. young America*. 15%®16c; tong horns. 15ti15%c. Potatnea firm; choice to fancy 48®50c; fair to good. 43®46c. Poultry ftrib. tarkey*, live 15e. drveoed 21c; ben*, live 13c. dreteed 13c; aprtag*. live 12c. dreaaed 12r Veal steady. 50 to 60 lb. wt*., B%c; 60 to *5 lb. wta.. »%e: 86 to 110 lb. wto.. 11 %c. BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS NEW YORK. Jan. 30— Butter steady; re ceipts 4.882. Creamery special*. 27c; extras, 23®2&%e-. third to first. 18®23c; creamery held, third to special. 17®25e; state dairy, camsion re finest. 17®25e; procrea, second to mmetai. 16®He; imitation creamery first. 18® the feetori held. 1 %®l7%c; do. current make. 18®18e Cheese firm receipt* 984. State whole mils special. 15‘'4tlie; da September quality fancy, 15c; da summer and fall made choice. 13%® 14%c; da late fall good to prim*. 13®13%c: do. winter made best. 12c; do. eommou to fair, 9«llc; fklm*. 3®’9e. ’ Ewe* steady; receipts «.41». Freeh gathered •elected extra. 24®25c: do. first. %QBc; da eecond* l®22c; fresh gathered dlrtle* No. 1, 18®19c; da gathered. 16017 c; refrigerattor first. 17017%e. da *econd». 16018%e; state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whit*, 32® Me- do gathered white, 80®34c; do. hennery brown. 25c; do. gathered brown and mixed. 23024 c. western gathered white, 28082 c. wage AS CITT BUTTER AMD EGGS KANSAS CITY’. Jan. 30— Butter—Creamery. 24c; tints. 21*; *ec<mda. 19e; packing stock. !•< . Egge—Extra*. 22%c; fl rata. 21c; ssconda. 18%c. SUGAB COFFXX AMD PETROLEUM NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—Baw sugar quiet; muscovado, 88 test. 2.82, centrifugal. 86 teat. 8.42; moiaate*. 88 test, 2.87; refined quiet. Petroleum and molasete steady. Spot coffee quiet. mtWstock (By W. H. White. Jta. of White Provlsto* Oo.i .Quotations bated oa actual purchases tor tbs current week Good to prim* steer*. 1.000 to 1.100 pound* 5%05%e. Medium to good steer*. 808 to 1,00 grand*. *'ttoxl' W tat beef cow* 800 to 1.000 pound*. 4%®5c. Medium to good beef sow*. IOC to 800 pounds, ■%®4%a Good to cbolc* heifer* 600 to 800 pounds, 4teCs%a Medium to good helfeea. 800 to 700 pound*. 4®4%c. Above represent rallng pricte o* food quali ty beef cattle. Interior grades and dairy type* selling tower. Mixed commo* ateer* if tot, *OO to POO pound* 8%04%e. ■ Mixed commo* cow* if tat 900 to 800 pound* »%04%c- Mixed bunebe* eommo* to fate. 800 to 700 pounte, B®4c. Good butcher bulls. 8%®4%e. Prime hog*. 160 to 200 srorage. 7%08c. Good butebte bug* 140 to 160 average. ’ to choice pig* 80 to 100 average. 7%07%e. Cnmmun to medium pigs, mixed. 90 to 120 average. 7%07%e. Heavy and rough bog* 300 to 800 average 7% ©Bc. Above quotations apply to prime corn-fed begs; If fattened on peanut* or fed only part rom price would range from % to l%c lower. Owlag to quality. Several load* of fed steers received this week brought top prices. Few load* of medium cat tle were on th* market and were sold at fully %e higher than a week ago. In the face of declining markets at most western point* oor local market baa been steadily advancing until a point has now been reached where dealers from western yards do not hesitate to buy prime corn-fed rattle on tbete slumps and ship to Atlanta yard*. It is time for tbs farmers and stock dealer* to get busy Tbe bog mar ket unsettled and weaker. HORSES AND BULKS FeUewtag are current qnotattoma ra beroeo sad mule*: Market easier. Horoas: Heavy draft, good to ebole*. 8200® 8M; southern horses, good to extra, 81400300; southern boras*, fate to good. 81000140; south era horse* commo*. 8780100; drivw*. choice. 81560225; plugs. *25040. Mules—l 4 hands. 810941150; 14% hands 3185 0195; 15 band* 8175022 ft: 15% hand* $1750 223; 16 bands. 82250275; extra heavy. 82150 825. LIVE BTOCK BT WIBE ST. LOVIS. Jan. 36.—Cattle: Receipt* 4,500, tn< ludtag 1.400 Texans; market atrong; native btef steers. 85 0007.00,c0ws and heifers, 83.75 06.26. stecksrs and feeders, 38.75©6.50; Texas and Indian steers, 83.7506.50; cows and belt era. 83.0004.75; calve* In cartoad lota, 85.00 ©8.90. Hog*—Receipts R 800; market 5c to 10c high er; pig* and light*. 87.260X10; packer*. 87.75 ©8.05; butcher* and beat heavy, 87.7008.06. Sheep—Receipt* 1.800; market strong; native mutton*. 82.7504.86; lamb*. 85 5006.25. ATLANTA MARKETS ATLANTA OOTTOM ATLANTA. G*.. Jan. 30.—Cotton by wagon, steady. 14%c. . 90APB AND WABHXWS POWDERS •Wlft'S Pride soap. 1001 J. 83.40; Swift's Gold Mio*. 50a. 8190; Swift's Pride ashing powder. 100-14, 83 75. Swift's Pride cleanaer, 40-1. 88.00; Swift's Wool asap, 10-IX 84-00. LIVE POULTRY Hen* each, 40050 c; triers, according to else* each, 80080 c; geese, fall feathered, fat su%«M>c reeb; ducks, puddle. 85%©30c each, cucks. Pekin*. 35040 c each; roosters. each oO035c; turkey* per pound. 18030 c. DRESSED POULTRY AND GAME SUNDRIES Quail, each. 22% ©Bsc; dressed rabbits, each 12%©15c; squirrel*, 10©12%c; opossums, per pound, draoeed, 1-%©Loc, poultry, drawn head and feet on. per pound, note, 17018 c; friar* 22%©25c; roosters, b©Wc; duck* l«©2oc, geese. 10©12c; turkeys, owing to fatness. 22® 28c; fresh eggs, per doama, 06026 c; etorage, 80022* CANDIES ' Candle*—Stick Farm Bell, 9%e; spiral. 6%c, standard mixture*. 80-pound palls, 9%c; Ken neeaw cream of tartar mixture, 45-pound baa kets, 8c; French creams, mixed, SO-pound lUUIs, 10c, band made bonbon mixtures, 30-pound paita, 12c; chocolates. 5-pound boxes, 16025 c iwr pound. CANNED GOODS Oysters, 5 ounce, 31-66; Salmon t*u* pink* 85.36; chum* 86-25; red. 87.50; ssr tite*. % oil. M key, 83.60; oil. key, 18.80; % oil mustard, 88.50; tomatoe* standard Vir ginia pack, 2* 81-35; 3* 81-85; corn, standard. XI. GO; fancy, 82.50; Karo syrup. 10c Bias, 81.75; 25c slae. 82.00 ; 50a else. 81-90. CRACKERS Cracker*— XXX Florida soda* B%c; Block select sodas, 7%c; lemon creams. 8c; pearl oya •er. 7c; ginger snaps. 6%c; cottohllla. B%c; penny cakes, B%c; animal* 10c; Jumble*. 10%c; fig bar*. 13c; cartwheel* 9c; raisin cookies, to; Block snowflake wafer* ta tin* 12c; crack ere ta 5e cartons. 50c dosen; crackers in 10c carton* BLOO. I ram and oysters Pompano, per pound, 22c; Spanish mackerel. K pound, Vc, trout, drawn, per pound. 10c; * flab drawn, per pound. 7c; headless red snapper, per pound. 9c; mullet, per barrel, 200 pound* nst. 87 00, small snooks, per pound 80 7e; mixed flab, per pound. 5© 6c; mange snapper, flounder* pound, 6©7c; oyster* se lect* per gallon. 81-40; standard, per gallon, 81.10. GROCERIES Balt. 100 pound bags, 00c; to* cream. 81-00, while Dab. kite, 48c; 90 pounds, BXIO. 100 pounds. 84.00; Royal Gloea starch, 8e; Beet gloss starch. 2%c; World's corn starch, B%c; xktti package* 8X59; picUe* 89.50; potash. 83.00. ’ Sugar—Standard granulated, 85.10; planta tion. 84-80; coffee, green, bulk, 15017 c; roast ed, bulk. Rio. Bite Ridge, 90c; Stonewall. 22c; AAAA. 21e; Lno. Me, rice. Jap. B%c; domestic 4%c; axle greaee. 81.75; navy beans. 82.75 bushel; Lima beans. 9%c; pink. 7c; red kidney, 8390. CEREALS Quaker oata. wood. 86* 83.10; Quaker oats. 18* pulp. 81.50; Quaker putted rice, 86* 84.25: Quaker pnffi-d wheat. 82.90; Quaker oata. tta. 86* 84.25; Quaker com meal. 24* 8L9O; Quaker breakfast biscuit 24*. 81.85; Pettljohn* 86*. 88.95; Pettljolm’s 18*. 81.86, Quaker corn flake* 24* 81.86; Quaker farina. 24* 81-50; pur* rye flour, barrel. 36.50; rye flour mixture, 84.75; rye meal, barrel, 84-50; Sdotcb pearled barley. Me. 81.60: Quaker crack ed wheat. 24* 82.50; Quaker W. W. flour 10a. 83.00; granulated hominy, rsa. 81.60; granu Isted hominy, 10* 81-60; ncotch XXX gra ham. 10* 88.15; da 90s. 88.20; Poetum, large. 82.25; small. 82.70; XXX graham, barrel. 84.50; keg* 83.80; Poet toastie* popular sise. 82.80. FRUIT AND PRODUCE SUNDRIES i Apple* par barrel, according to -ariety and quality. 35.5006.00, apples, pe r box, >2.750 325; leaaon* fancy. 840004.50. choice. 83.50 , Florida oraugea, fancy, per box. 82.0002.25; I grape trait. 82.5ix3.U0 per box; cranberries, I ptf barrel, fancy. 81X90011.00; choice per gal ion. MMgUOc; celery. p«r dosen. large fancy. BIMOBI Oo; pvr crate. 8X000X00; banana* ' per pound. 2%©3c; Malaga grape* fancy, per barrel. IG'-OtXOO; beans, round green, per bushel. 82.0003.00. tomatoes, basket crate*. 83.5004.00; egg planta, per crate. 82.8003.00; pepper. 82.5008.00; equaab. yellow, per crate. 81.5002.00, head lettuce, per drum, 8250<a 3.00; cauliflower, per pound. 8© 10c; pineap pie* per crate. 82-5008.00; onion*, per bushel: 81.0001.25; Irish potatoes, per bushel. 75©X'>c, sweet pctatos* Dooly yam* per bushel. 90© 81-00; white yams. 66070 c; tangerine oranges i per box, 88 5004.00. Butter dull; cooktag. 10© I 12%e; table. 30022e. MEAT. LARD AND HAMS Dry aalt riba, 36 to M pound*. ll%c; dry self rib bailie* DO to 26 pounds, 12%c; dry aalt fat beUiea. 8 to 10 pound* 10c; Premium ham* 16c; do. breakfast bacon, 25c; Plenic bama, 12c; Premium lard. 12%c; Silver Leaf lard. ll%c; Jewel lard compaund. 9%c. Cornfield bama, 10-12 average. 16%c; 12-14 average. 16%e; Cornfield skinned bama, 16 18 average. 17c; cornfield ptauc hem* 59 av erage. 13a Cornfield breakfast bacon. 6-8 aver age, Me; Grocers' style bacon, 3-5 average, •tripe, 18e. Dixie fresh pork sausage, link or bulk. 25 pound buckets, 18c; Cornfield frank furta. 10 pound boxes. Ila Cornfield bologna aauaag* 25 pound boxes, 9%c; Atlant* luncb- tnUt A I UAI% I A BliMl- W UJ&fLUX dUUKJNAIi, AXli/U<TA, liA.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1911. eon bam, 25 pound bore* 12%c; Cornfield smok ed link aaneage, 25 pound box**. 10c; Cornfield sauseg* in oil. 50 pound cena. 85.00; Cornfield jellied meat* 10 pound denser palls, 12%c; Grandmother's pure pork sausage. 12 1-pound print* to eaee. 17c; Cornfield pure lard, tterc* baal* 11 %c; Compound lard, tierce basis. 9%c. FLOUR, GRAIN. HAY AND FEED Flour, sacked, per barrel: Faultless <our fin est flour), 86.75; Glori* (self-rising), 36.60; Swans Down (fancy patent). 39.25; Puritan (highest patent), 86.25; Home Queen (highest patent), 36.25; Supreme (high patent), 3U.10> Whit* Cloud (high patent), 85.75; Ocean Bpri.* (patent), 85.35; dun Rise (patent), gfi.ito; Tulip flour. H-75. Meal, sacked, per bushel: Plata. 144 pound aacka, 69c; plain, 96-pound sack*. 70c; plain. 48 pound* sack* 73c; plain. 34 pound sacks. 74c; Grata, sacked, per buabel: Cora, choice red cob. 12c: da yellow. 70c; da No. 2 mixed, 69c; do. chop*. 75c; oata, fancy clipped. 52c; da white clipped. 53c; da white. 6Uc; da mixed, 4gC, Seeds, sacked, per bushel: Wheat, blue stem. 81.50; Georgia rye. 81 =»: Tennemee rye, 31.00; barley, 81.10; oata. Texas rush proof, 00c; do. Oklabuiaa rust-proof, 55c; Burt oata, 66c. Hay, per cwt.: Choice, large bales, 81.36, choice third bale* 81.85; timothy No. 1. smalt bale*. 81-80; choice alfalfa, 81.35: No. 1 al falfa. 81 30; No. 2 alfalfa, 81.15: Na 1 clover mixed hay, 81-20: No. 3 hay. 31.15; Bermuda bay. 90c. Feedstuffs, per cwt.: Chicken feed, 50 pound •acks, 81-00: wheat for chicken* per bushel. 81.25; chicken chowder, 100 pound sack*, 31-95; chicken chowder, bundles dosen packages, 32.15; Purine baby chick, 32.10; Purina scratch, bun dles dosen packages, 82.15; Purina scratch. 100 pound sacks, »1.95: Hen-0 acratoh, 81-85; Suc cess scratch. 81-85; Success baby chick, 83-00; Purina feed. 175 pound sacks. 81.55; do. 100 pound sacks, 81-60; Arao feed. 100 pound aacka, 81.60; Nutriline feed, 81-50; Just home feed, 81.45; germ tneal, 31-40; alfalfa meal, 31-40; shorts, Halliday, 81.76; do. fancy, 75 pound •acks, 81-70; do. gray, 75 pound sacks, 81.70; da pure wheat. 75 pound sacks. 31.60; do. brown. 100 pound sacks, 81-55; sugar beet pulp, 81.45; bran, 75 and 100 pound sacks, 8L45.V Balt Brick —Medicated, per case, 34.88; salt brick, plain, per case. 82.26; salt rock, per cwt.. 81.00; salt, 100 pound sacks, 48c; cotton seed meal. Buckeye. ;er ton. 829.00; cotton speed meal Na L 829.00; sacked bulla, per ton. 814.60. STEAMSHIP CO. HEAD DENIES LOBBYING STORY WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—President Al fred G. StnMh, of the New York and Cuba Steamship company, testified be fore the house ship subsidy investigating committee today that he knew nothing of any lobbying or corruption in con nection with congressional legislation. He said his company had taken no In terest in auch legislation in ten years. Paul G. Fourman, of the Uranium Steamship company, took the stand and denied some of the statements made be fore the committee yesterday by Her mann Winter, manager for Oelrichs A, Co., general representatives of the North -erman-Lloyd line. FINALLY CONVICTED ' 0F THEFT 0F CHILD NEW YORK. Jan. 26.—Although for a long time immune from punishment through the fear of the parents to prose cute, Giovanni ’ Gang! was finally brought to trial and convicted yesterday of kidnaping five-year-old Roslno Glor dino in March, 1808. Ganxi got SBOO from the parents of the girl, and then sent, her home. Only recently were they in duced to appear against him. The maxi mum penalty In this state for kidnaping !•< 25 years. NEGROES ARE FINED ON WHISKY CHARGE CEDARTOWN. Ga., Jan. 28. Raymopd and Bud Meeks were brought here this morning by Deputy Sheriff Brumbelow, from Aragon, and tried before the county court on charge of selling liquor. Both pleaded guilty and were fined 3200 each. They moved from Dlndale to Aragon several days ago and opened a blind tiger at their home. The place was raided by Ms. Brumbelow and a trunk full of whis ky was found and they were taken in charge. BUBONIC PLAGUE MENACES CHINA NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Foreign mis sionary societies In this city are in re ceipt of inquiries from Chinese authori ties concerning treatment of the bubonic plague. Some of them having work in north China have been appealed to for physicians to help fight the disease. Information received by those socie ties is to the effect that the plague bas spread southward beyond the great wall and has appeared at several widely sep arated points, which indicates that the suppression of the epidemic will be a long hard task. VOLCANO AGAIN ACTIVE; EARTHQUAKE FOLLOWS MANILA, Jan. 28—After being dormant for many years, tbe volcano Taal, in Batangas province, is again active. The eruptions began at 2 o'clock this morn ing and were accompanied by three heavy earthquakes, followed by 90 less er shocks. No damage was done by the quakes. Frequent explosions are heard and huge smoke columns rising above the crater are visible from this city. HOTEL GUESTS FLEE IN NIGHT ROBES ROME, Ga., Jan. 26.—Clad in their night robes, guests of the Southern hotel on the east aide, rushed out into the midst of a rain storm and sought refuge in the Southern depot, when the hotel caught fire early today. The flames had their origin from un xnov ' cause, between the two walls of the kitchen and was extinguished with slight damage. Buys Greenville Paper GREEJJVHJ>E, 8. C„ Jan. 28.—The Daily Piedmont, Greenville’s afternoon paper, was purchased by George R. Koes ter, of Columbia, who founded and con ducted the Didly Record, tbe afternoon paper- of that city until he sold It two years ago to James A. Hoyt. EXPRESS PAID 100 PROOF Corn Whiskey i Double Stagnped ICES SMASHED rs. J: rc 8 . . 3.10 12 . . 7.0 S GALS. Hannc's Double Stamped 100 Proof Corn Whiskey is the best corn that can be pro duced. We know what good whiskey is, and we know the meaning of words and what we say is true. This whiskey, 100 IN Proof— loo% Pure, 100% full measure and running over. No one else | dare advertise 100 Proof corn at the above Prices, Express Prepaid to your door. Clip this adv. Send order to Hanne Bros. Cor. Adam* and Cleveland St*. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA LUMBER IM OPTIMISTIC OVER MARKET OUTLOOK Mills Are Taking Heavy Orders for Thirty Days Ahead (Bpecial Dispatch to The Journal.) THOMABVILLBL Ga.. Jan. 28.-The members of the Thomasville lumber col ony are again feeling optimistic over the outlook for the lumber business. In quiries are coming in more freely than in a long time and altogether everything looks more hopeful for a revival along lumber line*. The mill* are only taking as many or ders as they can fill for 30 days ahead. Even during the depressed conditions which have prevailed in the lumber busi ness only one mill in this section ha* shut down and that, which only closed up for one month, Is riinnlng on full time again. TO GET PULLMAN BERTH MUST PAY CASH FIRST CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—Travelers may be forced to pay for Pullman bertha they have reserved, but which they do not use. If a new rule on berth reaerFatlons Is adopted by western railroads. The subject was considered at a meeting of the heads of the passenger traffic de partments of the roads yesterday, and definite action on It postponed only be cause new Pullman rates go Into effect February 1. The plan is to insist on -all prepay ment for berths at the time of reserva tion. Now th* berths can be reserved by a telephone call to the railroad of fice. Thio privilege has been abused, railroad men say, by persons who have changed their minds at 1 the last minute about taking the trip planned, and who have not notified the railroad, allowing the reserved berth to be unoccupied. The money loss has resulted In the consider ation of the new rule by which pre payment must be made or ,chances be run of getting a berth when taking the train. COLOMBIA BOYCOTTS PANAMAIAN ENVOY NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28.—Mail ad vices received here last night from Bo gota, Colombia, under date of January 30. states that Dr. Carlos Mendosa, Pan amian emissary to Colombia, has been boycotted at the hotels, refused as a fare by cab drivers, and is unable to buy water except from the proprietor of the lodging house In the outskirts of Bo gota, where he has been forced to take up his residence. Dr. Mendosa was sent to Bogota by ♦he Panamian government in the hope of effecting a reconciliation with the Colombian government in the boundary dispute between the two governments. Government officials themselves, the ad vices say, are scrupulously polite in their dealings wkh Dr. Mendosa, but have taken no cognisance of the petty Bttttude of the populace. One of the deputies in the Bogota house, according to the advices, during a speech, recommended the arrest of Dr. Mendoza as a traitor, because he was one of the men who aided in the sepa ration of Panama from Colombia. BROOM GIVEN HOOPER TO “SWEEP OUT MACHINE” KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Jan. 26.—A Con federate veteran, who declares he voted for Gqv. W. B. Hooper, has sent the governor a new broom, accompanied by the following letter: "To Gov. B. W, Hooper, Nashville, Tenn. “Dear Sir: I am 70 years old, and one of the old Confederates who voted for you In the last election. I present you with tffls broom. The red straw rep resents the blood of the murdered Car mack, united with three green strands, representing the fusion forces. of the Republicans, independents and prohibi tion parties. Will you please accept it, and use it to sweep the dust of the 'machine' from the corridors of the state capitol? "AN.DERSON TROXLER. "Haley Station, Tenn.” ALDRICHTO STAY ON JEKYL ISLAND BRUNSWICK, Ga., Jan. 26.—Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, who arrived at Jekly island several days ago In search of a quiet resting place, has so much Improved in health that he has decided to prolong his visit and probably will remain on the island for two oi" three weeks more. / Senator Aldrich has chartered a pas senger steamer, the . Attaquin, and will use' It for pleasure trips. The steamer is a large and comfortable one, and it Is announced that the senator will spend most of his time on the water during his stay at the Island. BILL ARP’S SERVANT IS DEAD IN ROME ROME, Ga., Jan. 26.—Tip Smith, who was the body servant of the late Maj. Charles P. Smith, better known as Bill Arp# died here last night, and was buried this afternoon with many white people tn attendance. The negro was 75 years of age, and served with his master all through the war and was allowed to attend meetings of the local camp of Confederate vete rans. LAWLESS MANABO BANDS HAVE BEEN DISPERSED MANILA, Jan. 26.—General Pershing, commander of the department of min danao, has ended the campaign in the Davao district, having killed or captured all the marauders and dispersed all the lawlese Manabo bands. Move Boiler Works MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 26.—A deal has been closed by Col. N. F. Thompson, ©resident of the North Mobile Develop ment company today, whereby the Cor inth Engine and Boiler works will be removed here from Corinth, Miss. The plant is said to be one of the beet equip ped in the south. Work has been Inaugurated on the Corinth Chair company plant here, which also moved from Corinth, Misa. Copes Named Judge COLUMBIA, S. .C., Jan. 26.—R. E. Copes was elected judge of .the first ju dicial circuit of South Carolina, suc cedlng the late Judge C. G. Dantzler. The election was In joint asembly of the legislature, Mr. Copes receiving 85 votes oat of a total of 163. Mr. Cope* ta pro bate judge of Orangeburg county. A. J. Bethea, for four years private secre tary to Governor Ansel, was elected code commissioner- WANTED HELP—MALE WE PAY 336 a week and •xpeneea to men with rigs to introduce poultry compound. Year's contract. Imperial Mi*. Co., Dept. 66. Parsons. Kaa. TOBACCO factory want* salesmen—Good psy, •teady work and promotion; experience unnec essary, aa we will give complete instruction* Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box D-17, Danville, V* WANTED—Railway mall clerks, postoffica clerk* and rural carrier* Thousands needed. High salaries. Prepare now. Write today for Free I-essou and Guarantee. Osment, Dept. 30, St. Louis. YOUNG me', for railroad firemen, brakemen, baggagemen; 875-100 to start; early promo tion; experience unn«c«aeary; state age, weight and height. Address Railway Bureau. 688 Pan ama Bldg., St. Louie, Mo. MEN—Learn automobile bualneaa. We teach yon at home. Get you 825 weekly job. 810 week ly while learning. Rochester Auto School. 545 Rochester. N. Y. IF YOU want position as fireman, brakeman, electric motorman, conductor, colored train porter on Southern roads, 865 to 8150 month. In close stamp for application blank and map of new lines. Name position you want. Hundred* put to work without experience. 500 more want ed. Inter. Railway, Dept. 40, Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED—Railway mail clerks. City carriers, postofflee, customs. Internal revenue employ es. Thousands of appointments coming. Aver age salary about 81,100- No. "layoffs.” Short hours. Annual vacations. Common- education sufficient. City and country residents stand same chance for Immediate appointment. Polit ical influence not needed. Send your name Im mediately for schedule showing places of com ing examinations. Free coaching. Franklin In stitute, Dept. F-39, Rochester, N. Y. ALBANY IS GIVEN AMERICUS COMPLIMENTS ALBANY, Ga., Jan. 28.—A spirit of community fraternity was evidenced at a meeting of the Americus Board of Trade this week, when resolutions were adopted congratulating Albany upon the fine showing made liy this city In the re cent census. This give* evidence un mistakable that the rivalry between the cities, bo far as Americus is concerned, is a friendly one, the kind that contrib utes most to the growth of a section. This feeling is Dec ipr oca ted in Albany, . and the kind words of the Americus Board of Trade are sincely appreciated by local Albany citizens: The resolu tions adopted give praise to Albany's Chamber of Commerce for the Important part that organization has played in the upbuilding of Albanjr, demonstrating what can be done when the business men of a city are united and working zealous ly together. SOUTHERN TO BUILD NEW COMMERCE TRACK COMMERCE, Ga., Jan. 26.—Order* have been issued for the construction of another sidetrack at this place. There is already a long sidetrack in the upper portion of the town, immediately in front of W. D. Mann’s store. This track when built several years ago was thought would be sufficient for sidetrack purposed for years and years to come. But the freight receipts at this place have doubled and trebled and quadrupled in the last few years, and the present sidetrack facilities are en tirely inadequate for the purpose of the town. Hence the Southern will shortly be gin the construction of another long sidetrack in the lower end of the town In front of the residence of Hon. C. A. Gooding, clerk of the council, and extending a considerable distance both up and down the track from that point? This sidetrack, it is thought, will bo amply su/ficienc for freight purposes, at least for the present. WOMAN GIVES LIFE; TRIED TO SAVE CHILD REIDSVILLE, Gx, Ja. 26,-Trying In vain to save the life of her 11-year old daughter whose clothing was caught in the shafting of a cotton gin, Mrs. J. R. Wilks sacrificed her own life and that of her 6-months-old baby near Elza this county. The little girl screamed for aid aa she felt helself being drawn towards the machinery and her mother who was near by sprang to aid her. She, too, wa< caught and the baby which wa* in her arms was hurled against the floor and killed Instantly. The mother and daughter soon per ished after being torn from the shaft ing- killedTy autoists, VICTIM IS HIDDEN? DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 28.—Believed to be the victim of an automobile acci dent, the body of a man with both legs broken and the head badly crushed, was found propped in a sitting position under a trestle here yesterday. The police be lieve the body was hidden by occupants of an automobile which killed him. In the dead man’s pocket was found a brick layer’s union card, bearing the name of Ed Allison, of Fort Worth. ROME MAKES PLANS FOR FIREMEN’S MEET I ROME, Ga., Jan. 26.—At a meeting of Rome firemen last night, plans were made for the entertainment of the State Firemen’s association here next June. The feature of the meet will be a tournament with a contest between run ning teams, horsea and automobiles. It Is expected that 15 different departments will compete in this. NEW TROLLEY CARS OPERATED IN MACON MACON, Jan. 26.—Six pay-as-you-en ter cars arlved In Macon Wednesday afternoon and were delivered to the Ma con Railway and Light company. They will be installed on the Bellevue line within a few days. These are the first street cars of this type to reach Ma con. HEIRESS AND GROOM ARE ON HONEYMOON LOS ANGELES. Jan. 26.—Enjoying their honeymoon in seclusion. Stephen W. Glazier and his bride, formerly Miss ' Roberta Buist de Janon. the youthful heiress of Philadelphia, are living here. They are "at home” to no one. The young couple took out a license to marry a few days ago in this city. It is understood they were married • ' -= I ADIES * IOOO REWARD! Failin® Monthlt ftamedy. bafelt relieve* lou<- ■■ eat, moat obatiuate. abnormal caaee id 3 to & daya without harm, pain or interference with tour work Mad $1 50, Double Strength tJ.OO. Booklet FREE Write tnday. Addreaa, Dr Southingten Remedy Co.. pg- 515 Main St . Kanaar City. Mo *ESHIP»«*PPROVIL Ulml • cent pnpty the ft sight sad allow 10 DAYS FNEg YRIAU IT ONLY COSTS °ae cant to learn oos tmheani of fricti and MarveZewr off ora on highest grade r*n modal bicycles. FACTORY PRICES abkycli’Z a pair of tire* from at until you write for our :*r<e Art Catalog and learn our on &nt sample bicycle going to your town. RIDER AGENTS money exhibiting sad selling oar bicycle* Wa Sell cheaper than any other factory* TIRES, Coaatar-Sraha rear wheats, airs and all run drier at half tonud frict. Salt) write rotey foe our reacted offor. tcle co., Drat, n-180 Chicago THIS 2-GALLON DEMIJOHN OF $ J| Kfi RICH, AGED DETRIOK WHISKEY I. I tell A rare okl whl,ker-the .took have ew put out at these won * % S JI WBtl fully low prices. It is double copper distilled whiskey—-absolutely pure. It 2 W has the imprisoned sunshine of the ripe grain from which it was made and the Z ftuscoTl flavor that only the highest art of the distiller can produce. A#ed in Gavem- • ** II ment Bonded Warehouse in charred oak casks to produce the smooth, raenew BBomP! II flavor and healthful tonic properties that none but the finest of pure whiskies POM®***- Excellent for medicinal purposes. “ 1 fflH « FULL s*>so 2 GALLONS IN $2? 50 QUARTS fc== , DEMIJOHNS *T j ; Detrick Pays the Express Charges The age and quality are guaranteed by us and i t is sold with tf>e under jLK/ffanWwUnß standing that money will be refunded if on test you do not find it the text whiskey, everything considered, you ever drank. The name 11 fltaMnTlilPliaOKJ Detrick stands for good, honest, well made whiskey. Everyone who has «W I tatoffffil&F 'Te tasted Detrick’s quality is our reference. Buy whiskey direct from the Detrick Distillery if you want cost prices and full value for your money, IM te* raAra These prices are only important, on the first order. e FihP 1 We make absolutely no profit and only •® n Bt these figures to induce a trial order I I ,In ® old whlske y included FREE on first ■ InGlassDemuohn/ Ostrlek Distilling Co., Doptd24, Dayton, 0, ByitssPrepaidy GUARANTEED 100 PROOF WHISKEY taWB AT $2.5# PER GALLON—EXPRESS PREPAID Ftne. high-grade, straight 100 proof whiskey. Note thia whisker io not advertised as standard rroof. but guaranteed 100, proof whiskey, just aa It comes from the still —rich, whole- B some, smooth and mellow, with the finest flavor you ever Fhl*lT? ■ tasted, strictly pure and unadulterated. Every drop pure whis- uiwlu ■ key Guaranteed under the NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW. On r’nllxun K account of its purity and full strength it is highly recemtnepd- VlWe“WO18VB8 ■ e<l for medicinal purposes. Putup in glass jugs with handle* nrxnm f I Pr ,c ®. 82.50 per gallon, or two gallons for 34.50 EXPRESS DVR 1 luJLj ■ prepaid to any office Southern Express Company. 100 PROOF WHISKEY I OLD CHARTER RYE 94 OO Per Gallo 115** KO I Express Prepaid on All Shipments. ▼**® V I TOM COOPER’S LAUREL VALLEY, the finest old CORN 2 Gallons I and RYE that ever left a distillery. CORN. 83 10 per gallonr I two gallons for 85.50. RYE 84 00 per gallon, two for $4.«>V I $7.50. Complete price list free. Take the offer that suite you ■ best and address J. €. COOPER & CO., Ssccessors to J. H. Woolley ■ BOX 1112, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. MtSCELLAHnGOUB IN ORDER TO GET my beds advertised in every locality, I will for the next 60 day* ship oce. TO-lb. feather-bed *nd one’ pair of pillows, weighing 61bs., all for 310.00 cash with order, f.o.b. Covington, Ga. O»ly one bed to each address at this price. All live new feathers, made of tbe best A. C. A- bed ticking. Beds shipped anywhere in U. 8. Ol der today. Mall orders have' special attention. Address, D. M. Martin, Covington, G*. 12 POST CARDS FREE ' We will send you 12 of tbe prettiest post cards you ever saw it you will cut thia advertisement out and send it to us with 4c to pay postage and mailing and say that you will show them to 6 of your friends. DB2. Naw Idea* Card Co . 383 3. sth St., Philadelphia Pa. DO YOU WANT A 81300 GOVERNMENT POSI TION! We tell you how to get It, and send you a free trial examination. Write today. Oament, Dept. 80, St. Louia, Mo. HYPNOTISM Easily learned by mail. A secret. Not a gift. NO FAKE. Bm*l] coat. SUCCESS GUARAN TEED. Particulars, FBEE. C. Win. Bussell, Dept. IL Westchester, N. Y. UNPOLISHED TABLE RICE. With al! of the heart left on. No breakfast food so delic ious and nutritious. Nothing better for tired people and delicate children. '’loo pounds in double sacks, freight prepaid to your star Km. 85.00. J. Ed. Cabantea, Bice Farmer, Ka»/, Harris Co. Texa* Afhaa WEEKLY and expenses to men and %/R women to collect names, distribute VfcV samples and advertise. Steady work C. H. EMERY, W.F. 56. Chicago. 111. SELL FBUIT TREES WE want good tnen all over tha Southern State* to sell fruit trees the coming year. By onr plan salesmen make big profits. No trouble to ■ell our stock. Terms very liberal. Writ* to day. SMITH BROS.. Dept. 20. Concord. Ga. for faro V sniilsMlra US (nates 1 tell tens nWy jmM viu> •"t»«“ •• flSarn®/ •“ “**’ *■ DfejSSFIV 4*3l?JWWwit (tetel »•!«• st vsM •»<> reU- Sowy««“ , usin' wawk. or4«r May. tatoaw a. K. CHALMffRX ft CO.. 666 Orartere ft*.,CHICAGO I WILT. START YOU earning 84 dally at home ■» in spare time silvering mirrors; no capital; free Instructive booklet, giving plans of opera tion. G. F. Redmond. Dept. 880, Boaton, Maa* AGENTS WANTED to sell the Original Native Herbs. 81 box of 25u tablets for 60c. Address p. Melrose. Dept. 74, Columbus, Ohio. e Don’t accept an agency until you get our Marvel • Automatic Fish Hook offer. OBOBIMAM STOP PI.Y 00., Clinton, lowa. ■ 1 WILL aell st a bargain, one Holsman bigb wheel runabout. 1908 model, especially built for rough roads. 12% horsepower. Has new tires. A. H. Milstead. Athens, Ga. PATENTS OBTAINED OR NO FEES CHARGED BOOK free. Thousands of satisfied client* T. B. Haraey. 1318 Kenyon. Washington. D. G. MAKE MONET if i musical compositions. Success means DOLLAR S fams and cash. No experience nsces- ' > ANO sary. 810,000 recently paid for a pop ular song. Send tm your work, or goiwe write for FREE PARTICULARS. - Wo want original song poesna, with fH >S BOOK H. KIRKUS DUGDALE CO. SENT FRtt Dealt eßing & Bracelet Given FOR FEW HOURS WORK. Sell 0 boxes of Smith's Roeebnd Salve al 25c. per box, the greatest rewady known for burns, cute, eores, plies, eciama, e*Urrh colds, croup, etc. When ,old ret-urn the 1 50 and wo will prompt ly forward the adjustable fag® 1 bracelet, bright gold tai.h, . -nwefrfWWfe and the gold filled wedding U W <d||E| Ra.l ring, warranted. or your choice wMjtejM Es aS S 3ft EX' from our premium II«t. Send Vl r Tß#sT°lWiJ*nd be Bit ta year town, agenit KOSEBUD PtRFUMt CO., Dept. 7, Wsedabere, *M> •SOLID SOlPyJ#,. There two Bings for soiling seven 25e JkggSigL boxes "Merit” BloodTFl Tablet* in SO day*V J) One mIM f©ido Addr*e« MERIT MedMna Co, Roons 14 Ctactanatl, Ohl* WE PAYSBO A MONTH SALARY an* lurwloh rta and all esponeoa to latredare areltry NEW TRIAL REFUSED TO DR. M’NAUGHTON COLUMBUS, Ga.. Jan. 28—Judge S. P. Gilbert overruled a motion for a new trial In the case of W. J. McNanghton vs. State from Emanuel county. Dr. Mc- Naughton was convicted oT poisoning Fred Flanders at Covena. The case may go to the supreme court. I Pure North Carolin* Com Whiskey » | is natural triple flavor; contains its original richness of flavor and purity ■, ; as distilled. No blend, compound or mixture of foreign matter. Ask any- Mg one that h*B ordered RIDGEWAY B > STRAIGHT. They know. ; H We guarantee all goods to be as rep- M resented. We refer you to National Bank. , We pay all Express charges at lowing prices: 2 Full Gallons .... 3 Full Gallons .... 12 Full Quarts . . . S6A. 4 1-2 Full Gallons . This eperial < fL r mu-vt call for 2 • r J- EXPRESS PREPAID. Ds ■ggO MEDICAL W riHFCCURED v'- ®B I I our small 0 s S ■ Amsrioan laatlurt* npo IS read Asajtansaa €•%■■■ DROPSY cure Trial treatment given f ree to »ufleren; nothing taireC, PAIN A Mill 1 Mil 1 3 stamps I will send you by retnrn mail a 50e package with direction* W making twenty-four bottles. Sold W year* by agents. R. L. Wolcott, 14 Wolcott Bldg., New York. ’ , ' i-' -*%|| MORPHINE and other drug habits are successfully treated by HABITINA. Forhypodermlcorlnternai ITregsa* use. Sample sent to *ny drug habitue R A by mall, in plain wrapper, Regular price BLOO. DCLTA CHEMICAL COMPANY 1179 Hellaad 9iHldn>s it. Lawla, Me. FOR WOMEN Ktreme 9LtV n i*L.W TIES, TOILLI BIfPLU> :-eud Fairbank Sapfdy House, g. M. ’’•““S* 4»..c»»m0 r J L M ML o r ■ : I ■ -.3 H 1 FALLING fl it other* have failed; send at ones for a Ues- Use and Frre BatUs Mmy infallible remedy. 1 h»’* made tbe disease of Fit*, EpUepty or Falling Sickness a life-long . Study, sad wnaran: my remedy to give !■*««< ta sad utu* tai retlaf. I have hundreds of testimonials from those wh* have been cured. Give evnress end P. O. addtess. W. W. PBRKR. F.D.. 4 Cedar St., Mew Ym* IV j'l Opium, Whiskey and Drag habits treated I * I‘■ s t Home or at Sanitarium. Book on subject I kJ I B M. WOOLLEY, 14-N. Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Georgia j : " X«**?**V\. hon••* eouteet in which there ia no ste- A- ♦**•* wVA mretofchrece. Ccuirttb»■ w, cs.-.folj , f sod sand ns your arewer. Sena f VI Meney *» tbs sontert fr free for »dver !♦*« * ♦*£ < *»»ltlsi n xpunx>see You doo t havs to buy ECZEMA CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guaran teed cure does it and FREE SAMPLE proves it. STOPS THE ITCHING and cures to 1 WBItTE NOW —TODAX. DB. CANNADAY, Me PARK SQUARE, SEDALIA. MO. PERSONA!/ j llinnv Btat plan on -earth, sent fte* Pho MIM K I toe of <” ser r member. The "I Aflll I Pilot. DepL 47. Marshall. Mita. . SOUTHERN gentleman 63 * or tiL would marry. F-, Box 35. Toleoo Leegne. Toledo. O. —*—, — a "to.. 1 MARRIAGE PAPER free. The moet reltabie published. Send for coe. Eastern Ag*t*y, *2. Bridgeport. Conn. * GET MARRlED—Matrimonial, paper containing advertisements marriageable people from all sections of the -United States, Canada, .rteh. poor, young old Protestants, Catholics; tnalleY sealed free. H. H. Gntnels Toledo. Ohio. TOBACCO HABIT. Rflpy'-b’’ :.-s I .IB- -’ll.. :.t rs and n M K rk- \\ . hit.;. K ,:.s-s fIBWfIH 7