Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, February 28, 1911, Image 7

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., February 28, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMARKET REPORTS NKW YORK. Fe*. 27—Tt»* cotton market trotted stead, at a decline of 4 points <m Maretr. which wra !nfl«.aced by lower reWes <**> extwctrd. but rnerally 1 to 2 potats and srtre* month, sold 2 tn 5 pointe bitter rtjrt.t after th- call ou a continuation of the eoverta* movement noted toward tbe end of last week and trnytne toy Liverpool bouses, Pri ▼•te cables bad reported straddle railing tn Llv erpool. so that tbe buying by foreign bouses beta was nnpposed tn be for that account and local trailers sb-.Med a <Jt«praitlo* to sell rather •trrrwsivei, over Sunday bnytn< orders had been elevated, on tbe rroand that the foreign demand would be withdrawn after tbe elose ot Uvsrpre' This caused some irregularity during tbe middle cff the morning in tbe absence of any import art news and prices ruled within a point er two of Saturday s finals. Offerings were very weU absorbed a point or two under the ch»i*C figures of last week however, and the market during tbe late f«jfe noon turned firmer again on covering by s>» • • •< tbe early sellers, with prices at mWk taf abow ing a net advance of 286 points. Leading ■pot tatregst* were buyers on tbe advance, and there were rumors that a strong combination •f bullUh interests bad been formed to pro tent price*. Overnlhg became mor* active on tbe advance durlug tbe noon boar and a portion scM «P • net aivance of about 12 to 16 potota. aritb May coatracta tooeblng 14.25. or 55 points above Use recent low level. Around thia price real ising was heavy eacugb to check the advrtace ■ and caused a slight reaction, but tbe undertone continued steady. NEW YORK COTTOM fbe foUowtng were th* ruling pries* on th* er-hacge today: Tone very steady; middling. 14 K-100c, ’ quiet. » Last Prer. 4 Feb. .... | Mar ...13.83 14.04 ILS3 'April ’MWBEM May .14.® 14-C 14.® 113 14-3 14.09 u June .. .. 14-77 I July .. .. ..lin 14.3 14 O» 14.27 14.27 14.® Au« U« UH 1X93 1X93 IX3 Oct. JX» 1X75 IXC 12-73 IX3 12-68 Due 12.54 ixe 1X55 1X62 IX<l 12.58 NEW ORLEANS COTTOM NEW ORL£a\S. Feb. 27 —Cotton futures •pened study at a decline of 1 point in sym- Bthy with tbe tact that tbe cables were not lb enough. A mederat.- inquiry for both ar court* lb sorted all offering*. After tbe call tbe market was dull at an advance of 1 to 2 Main la. The ring bad a holiday air and with the legW.l'r. Xwd toalgbt to.eh fre.b buri hem waa undertake a Light tains were re ported tn Tex® ovaa. Sunday and uqr eansed a little selling out by longs with the result at the end of tbe half boar of trading prices were 3 to 3 potato under Saturday’s ffosa, Tbe rumor that a new ball pool was being farmed, trgetber with the bullish appearanceJJ th* movement, caused heavy buyitg vround mMdle of tbe morning. For tbe first time in never*! weeks bsyteg for "gLXJ} large scale was la evidence. Prices tmmedUtely, tbe oM crops rising nearly »1 * bale from tbe lowest levels of the morning. The new crops were neglected. At n*» tbe market was st the highest, tbe trading months standing IT to 18 p*Jnt* up from the lowest, and U to 13 points ortt Saturday » close. NEW ORLEANS COTTOM Tbe following ware th* ruling prices so tbe yrrhiorp todayt Tone steady; middling. 14 T 16c; steady. , Last Pre*. Open. High. Low. Sale. Oom. Close. Feb ~~ 14.® Mar 14.16 14.30 14.® 14.20 14.® 14.14 Apri114.36 14.22 May 14.33 14.50 14.26 14.46 14.44 14.22 Jun* ...77 14.50 14.36 Ju1y14.44 14.61 14.36 14.57 14.36 14.42 Augl3 W 14 « 13.98 14 02 14.0* 18.78 0rt12.73 12.80 12 73 12.78 12.78 12.72 Dec 12.67 12.68 12.87 12.® 12.® 12.® LIVERPOOL COTTOM Th* foitow.ng wet* tbs ruling prices su tbs • xmangv rriav- Tone Qrtst; sales. 7.000, middling. 7 586. Open. 3 p tn. Oom. Oosa February 7.35 7.M 7.36 7.33 W* - 'L_L "-■! I S «> Hi ILW* toeMM*»wr/ '. »«?«■■*»•/< 1 *.»■>» yuJ Cli| •*’ r *****^ , \ 'WM; •*■ V** V Ids ui Alloa Wi'uA Co.. lac.. »ep- S». CAmm<o. * SQMW PAITLSOM WATCH 00., Dept- «M, CHICAGO. wrvc r DF r JOcIHC? AND CHAIN* ■* E E .Xa'**- t*- ~“rtw l ’o" > wßiftfill PaUca Mfj Co.. Dept. 71, Chicago. S7 Watch, Ring dW aM chai n sz; ’ / ZswEFSL " I SMCtalßcttani btsd- ft/ y- O'bAb MFb ♦•Fa ©♦• C Dept I 1 ALL THE NEW SONGS & MUSIC 10 c.- MBS, aMM Pw«bTmOM«wßmM. r~U»aia f!j Mr Ftr<er». H» u. UcMattba Stfrery Mmb. If »>i* *? -L 1 *”• Mr w! '» »“ f » ’« BMJtedei Dw.Baby , feaak .. Bw.Bm» Bc».T»ta> MeOMUlk. Rd ! jggRWPRwIG™».! WSM 1 Hw ..Hrt.WW. I Mmt» T«> lUd W£?HHK*2j3f b» •»»«’* *: s«»r Ha. »«■. A* .awM *d CA* 1 Il iriimn «t MONGWAMI •>< Bwr OftmCatoa Me Cau«d IM > I > jnnienir~*- ,J -** c» “ gamoel Cocpar Co., Bax M, Hortas, H. T. < *«'W>«cu4.=roßlTio< or3»ori»eColX I JHMLMfK sain Cooper, Ko. ton, M. T. t «■ - "" " "i’ ! AUTOMATIC fish hooks qr—-_xy V Calebs tw > C»b to eomm<. o| F T" nr. n»h*T» eausht by' «»»n tocchtaer bait A»k today 1 tor oar oxx soos rur rms. < *w »»*«RrCa.«BL n. fceSiiiai.M. i I ADIES JIOM KW * M! -’STS'.- I ”** Fa>Ua< Jloatblr B«u>«4r >af«<r r.»t< »<«»- fc otaur.M- ahoonaM dev ia 1 to I dare without' harm. «•*«> er latertereae* with roar w'»rk Bail It 4ft. £«*«• S»»-<tk •!*'- BoeUd rROL Wnto today 44dr<M, *■ —M ll —*** t* l - FW ili ** laa.ar Qty Ma ' r GREAT mifoa A ’all UNEQUALED Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey B Express Prepaid from Distiller to You fie |l ahu fssu • E 3 f<Jr 17.50 or 1 for g 3, choice of Rye, Bourbon or Corn wSIIVHu lOr *V( Fulton Straight whiskey highestmedicinal thoroughly matured, Ln Myers patent 1 gallon demijohns. To *ro vs Fulton is best you need send no money We ship oa ® day's credit, if you have yonr merchant or bank write us guar anteeing account. No C.O.D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye. Bourbon or Corn ar* expreaeed prepaid In plain boxes, either 4 for S 3, ® for $6. or 12 for $9. FBEE—-4 miniature bottle* of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order. 6 with 2 gallon order*, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey return; and. if paid for, all your money will be refunded by first mail. . «/» —~ MYERS & COMPANY, to*. DwTr Wo. Q, Sv* Pare.. Kv. Orters thm MoaL. V'«. Cot*.. N Mex. and West toereef, mast e*U ttiarttoaaJes. Smitoaaiademlhtosa, «*.eato. Ssvslsk» treisss. Wrtw lor axprew sms Writs for ssr teak. “A Fair Custsae r," and tries list -ssalsfi Jrt Feb. and Mar.. .. 7.85% T.»4% J. 82 March and April.. 7.35 7.35% 7.34% 7.32 April and May.. .. 7.37 7.38 7.3$ 7.34% May and June.. .. 7.39 ~30 7.38 7.36 Jane sad July.. .. 7.38 7.38% 7.37% 7.35% July and Aug.. •• 7.37% 7.37% 7.38 7.34 A J and Sept. .. 7.19 7.17tf T. 16% 7.15 Sept, and Oct.. .. 6.86 6.86% 6.84 6.84 a® Nov... .. 6.73 6.74 6.71% 6.71% Nov. and Dee.. .. 6.68 6.68 6.65% 8-®J% Dec. and Jan 6.® 6.65 KATWAMB * CLAKK S COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27. Liverpool shows a certain degree of besrinena Due about 7 points higher, tbe market opered only 3 points up; spots. 2 points higher; sales. 7.000 bale*. Our market, however, opened firm. New York even gaining a tew pointe. Tbia difference tn action of tbe markets on thia side and in Liv erpool is explained by traders getting out of unpromising straddles. . During the past montns of boom In Man chester many were induced to operate on a wHenin, of market parities. However, it now looks as U Liverpool were rather heavy under a temporary full supply, while tbe future mar kets on our side show a tendency to stiffen, reflecting a possible overexportation and tbe ptack of short supplies for tbe remainder of the FCtion. Tbe map show* cloudy weather over tbe entire belt, snowing in the Panhandle, light scattered rains in esst Texs* and Tennessee. Indication* st* for a sever* eold wave syntb eastward and freeving in northern belt; proba bly some rain in Texaa tonight and tbe lower half of tbe belt, followed by much col Ttie showed B firm Qnuprton* throughout the morning. The general opinion ia that if not again disturbed by unfavorable outside developments It will wort higher on statistical strength and the covering of large straddle abort interests on this side. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS Tbe following were tba ruling prlcm on tba egebang* today: pr#T Open. High. Low. Clone. Close- WHEAT— .... May B»%SS» 8»% 88% 80% 88% July 87%M87% M% 87% 88 87% September .. .. 87% 87% 86% 87% 86% CORN — May47%©47% 47% 47% 47% 47% Ju1y.48% 48% 48% 48% 48% September .. .. 48% 40% 40% 40% 40% May31%63l 31% 90% 30% 81% Julyß»% 30% 30% 80% 30% September .. .. 30% 30% 30% 30% 30% FORK— May 17.95 17.50 17.8 T 17.50 17.45 Julyl6.® 16.75 16.® 16.75 16.® LARD— May 6.12 9.15 9.® 9.12 9.15 fJutyo 05 912 9.® 9.10 9.12 September ... 9.0 TV.I2Q. 07 9.19 9.15 SIDES— May 9 40 9.4 T 9.87 945 9.42 July 9.10 9.17 0.07 9.15 0.12 September ... 9.15 9.17 9.10 9.15 9.12 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIOMB CHICAGO. Feb. 27.—Cart gTain: Wheat— Ne. 2 red, ®«8S»c; No. 2 hard. S8O«0c; go. 1 northern 06<<i98c; No. 2 do.. 95<i98%«; N°- spring. 87%e94c; velvet chsff. 82®92c; durum. Sl Oc^—No. 2 and No. 2 white. 45%Q46c; No. ” No. 2 white. 81®31%e; standard. ®%@3lc. BT. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS ST. LOCIS. Feb. 27.—Cash: Wheat higher; track No. 2 red. 94c. No. 2 hard. ®®oTc- Com higher; track No. 2 and No. 2 white. “fHt, firm, track No- X 80e; No. 2 white. 22c. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS. vakqaq ciTTY 2T.~vCaah whwit un- ®C94c; No. 2 red 92© **Corn %®le lower; No. 2 mtned and No. 2 W No. X 31®32 %c; No. 2 mired 2»«t »»■ NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH Ga.. Feb. 27.—Spirits firm rkc RariT firm, wster white 88.10, window »1X »8 05 N 88 00. M 87 «5. K 97.®. I 37-90. H 96 40. g" 17.25. F <7 20 E 87.17%. D gT.IS. B 87.12%. Receipts; Spirit* 161. rosin 07. » BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS. NEW YORK. Feb. 27,-Buttar weak; receipt* 15,075; creamery rpeelflU extra! 24cuilr8U xTCI'UM* creßfliy held specisl* SSTrttssy «*•“««»:! rs extras 18%c; first. 16M Ke; sSrend* 15Q16c: imitation ererasery firri. ITGZISe: factory current make firsts OB Che»a? easr- receipt* 5®9. State whole milk soecial 15%*ii6%c; do September quality fancy c<>'oredl4%4f 15c: do white 14%c; do summer and fall make choice 13©14c; do late fall good to prtmel2ei2%c; do winter made bM ' itaTdo common to fair 9<310c; skim* 2@l2c. Kara firmer; receipts 12,5®. Fresh gathered aecort* 15%«16%c; de No. 2 13@14e; refrigerator first* 15c; do sec ond* 14© 14 %e; state. Pennsylvania and nearby white 24«28c; do gathered white 28« hennery brown 19%c: do gathered hrown rad mixed 17%618%c; western gathered whites 21® 25c. SUGAR. COFFEE AND PETROLEUM NEW YORK. F*b. 27.—Raw sugar firm; mus covado 80 test $3.28: centrifugal 96 test $3.73; molasses 80 test $2 98; refined steady. Petroleum and molaases steady. Coffee, spot qalet. IMTILIK STOCK (Bv W. H. White, Jr., of Whit* Provision Oo.) Quotation* baaed ou actual purchases for tbs current w*ak. . Good to prim* steers. I,o® to I,l® pound* 8%05%C. Medium to good steers. ®0 to I,o® pounds. 4% We. Good fat beef eows. 8® to I.o® pends. *’»fedtam to good beef row*. 7® to 800 pounds. 3%fi4%c. z Good to ehote* heifers. 6® to 8® pounds 4 ■ M Medluas to good heifers. OOP to 7® pounds, 3 \bo7e represent re I tag prices on good quality beef eattle. inferior grade* and dairy type* •riling lower. , Mixed common *teer*. If fat. 6® to 9® pounds. 3%@4%e. Mixed commoj eows. if fat. 800 to 800 pounds. B%©4e. Mixed bnnrte*. common to ralr. 6® to T® ponnds. 2%63%e- • | Good butcher bdl!«, 3%04e. Prime hogs. 1® to 2® • ver*re. 87.40417.®. I Good butcher bogs. 140 to 1® average. $7 4047.60. Good to ebole* pigs. ® to 1® average, 'common to medlnm pigs, mixed. ® to 1» •verage. 7%fi7%e.. Heavy and rough bogs. 200 to 800 average. 4«7%e. Above quotation* apply to prime eoro-fed bops. Tis fattened on pesnut* or fed only part corn 'Price would range from % to l%c lower. Ow ing to quality. 8-veral loads of medium grade cattle received thia week found ready sale st prices a shade btgbor than a wek ago. Cattls market is ap parently taking on soma strength with some improved demand, while the demand for hog* contiane alow, market slnggißh. Yards are well cleaned up on cattle, and are ready for each day’s fresh arrival*. HORSES AND MULES Following are enresat qnouaon* on borsra •nd males: Market easier. Horas*: Henry draft, good 9* choice. s2®fi 225; eostbern horoea. good to extra. *l3o<jl®; sontbern horses, fair to good. g9ofil3o; south ern horses, common. drivers, ebrics l)Ss«rtts | tags. s2s>9rt Mules—l 4 Landa. s9ofil®; 14% hands. 4180 SIM; 15 bauds, $1754)210; 15% bands, $1758 5; 16 hand*. extra heavy s27sfi 628. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE ' ST. LOUIS. Feb. 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 2.5®, including 5® Texans; steady. Native beef steers. $5.005|7.M; cows and heifers. $4,008 ,6.50; stackers and feeders. $3.7585.65; Texas .and Indian steers. $4.5086.®; cows and heif er*. $3.5083.®; calves In carload lota, $3.00 88.®. Hog«— Receipt*. 11.000; market 5® 10c lower. Pig* and light*. $7.2587.50; packers. $6.®Q ,6.W; butchers and best heavy. $7.1087.25. Sheep—Receipts. 35.000; market steady. Na tive mnttons. $3.7584.75; lamb*. $5.5086.23. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1911 How One Man Made Money HE party referred to a few days ago In the Journal as having sold >110.50 wortn of butter and eggs during last year is an old gentle man living about three miles from Smyrna. He has one cow and has kept about 30 hens on an average during Im 1910. He produced by his own efforts most, if not all, of the feed that the hens and cow consumed, besides enough feed for one horse and three extra large hogs, which he killed during this winter. This gentleman has sold an average of a' little more than |9 worth of eggs and butter per month during the entire year, and also had plenty for himself and wife; also chickens and eggs In abundance for his own table. With this small income in cash each week, it enabled him to keep out of debt. His cotton and corn crop and other products pro duced on his farm were practically a. net profit to him, as the cash de rived from the eggs and butter furnished sufficient money for his week ly needs, and more besides. This gentleman has been doing practically this well for the past three years. His butter was sold at 20 to 25 cents per pound, and eggs at 20 to 25 cents per dozen during the en tire year. He found a ready market for them to one customer because they were delivered regularly once a week, clean and in nice condition, and it could be depended on that it was fresh and good, sound, whole some food. There a.re thousands of farmers In Georgia and many families in cities that could easily do what this man has done, and 1 hope this year many will try and keep an account, and they will be surprised to see wh&t It will amount to is twelve months. Will tel’, of (y? Or several other similar Instances later on. j Very trply yours, The heaviest egg records that have ever been known have always been made by hens kept in confinement and fed the proper foods to produce these eggs. About 85 per cent of the egg is composed of water,’ and it will readly be seen that this plays a very Important part in the keeping of fowls. They should be made to take plenty of exercise gradually, which will make them more thirsty, or fed bulky foods that will make them drink lots of water, or else given -food that contans a large per cent ot water. But on the other hand, they must have food that is rich enough in the other elements to keep up heat and strength to maintain the body and keep them in perfect condition, At most of the large egg plants where the heavy yields are obtained, the birds are kept as quiet as possible—no strangers allowed among them —most of the feeding and cleaning up is done at night, and they are not disturbed in the least. It is these little Important details that will bring the extra per cent of profit to one who keeps hens. It does not amount to much in small flock, but where hens are kept by the thousand, the difference of a dozen eggs per year per hen means many hundreds of dollars to their owners in additional profits, and If the largest per cent of profit is to be expected from your efforts, all of these little details should be carefully studied to obtan the best results from your work. Mr. Loring Brown: I see by The Atlanta Journal you are going to talk to us about raising poultry. I would appreciate *it if you would tell me what to do for one of my hens. She nits on the ground, puts her head back on her body, and runs backward In that position; also shakes her head. She seems in good condition; comb and gills Has been that way two weeks. I had a few small chickens in that fix last year, which died. Also, can you tell me anyone that would like to buy my homer pigeons? I also have a fine deer for aale. Thanking, you for any information you may give me, I am, Sincerely yours. MRS. E. C. HIGHTOWER. 16 Jackson street, Dublin, Ga- February 20, 1911. ANSWER: The heri referred to has a nervous trouble and would be unfit to breed from. She may possibly recover from It but it is doubtful. It would be best to kill her because it is liable to be hereditary in her offspring. It is probably caused from inbreeding or some disorder of the system. Mr. Loring Brown: On February 11 I hatched off 44 Young birds shoulds have the very beat of care, especially from the second to the fifth month of their life and should have plenty of bulky food as this feed will have a tendency (their systems being prac tically filled with it at all times), to give them good sprung ribs and a strong constitution, which will enable them to consume a sufficient supply of food when they are grown to yield am abundance of eggs continually. No hen or cow can be a great producer of either eggs or milk unless she has a capacity to store food sufficient to produce these, and digestive organs of the very best to turn thts food into the finished products. The pullet’s future usefulness —also the heifer’s future usefulness depends largely on the way they have been raised while young. Therefore, if you expect great results from your work, you must stai t the plans for it far ahead. The little extras given these small 1 details will be worth many dollars to you in the long run. If you are breeding fancy show birds you can, as the youngsters develop, select the ones that come nearest to the standard requirements, divide them into smaller flocks, and give them extra care, for unless you do this you camnot hope to win many blue ribbons under the strong competition we have now adays. It is usually the bird that is in the best condition and has been the best prepared that does the winning. I do not think bread crumbs are a good feed for young chickens. Some -of the crumbs are most likely to be left over and probably mould ed or sour, which is sure to cause trouble from indigestion afterwards. It would be all right to feed some moistened bread crumbs after two weeks old. I use, for the first five days, nothing but prepared chick feed or pinhead oatmeal ajid grits, fed dry in a little trough and all removed after they seem to have enough. At the end of two hours repeat the feed all during the day. After they are five days old, I usually feed a stiff mash, composed of Spratt’s No. 3 chick meal, at 9 o’clock in th« morning and 3 o’clock in the after noon—leaving off the grain feed for these two meals, as they get tired of eating the grain diet exclusively after they have been fed on one feed for some days. I also give green food in some form after they are five days old. If the brooder is kept warm, and fed in this way your little chicks should be thrifty and a larger per cent of them should live. It is, harder to raise chickens hatched from pullets than those from old hens, and it is possible that this to some extent is the cause of the death rate, but it Is too great, even then. Hoping this information will be of benefit to you, I am. Very truly yours, LORING BROWN. Mr. Loring BrowB: I am very mucn pleased to note your connection with Tbe Atlanta Journal. I consider it a VALUABLE addition to what I consider the BEST daily in the south. I am only an amateur in the poul try business, but have a flock of 8. C. Rhode Island Reds that I prise HEAVY FIRE LOSS AT WHITE SPRINGS WHITE SPRINGS, Fla., Feb. 25.—Fire nearly swept W’hite Springs yesterday at 1 o’clock. The following were among the building* burned: Oaks hotel, White Springs house. Paxton hotel, High house and New High house, high school build ing. Baptist parsonage and Dr. Cone’s residence. The wind was blowing a strong gale and the city being without water protection made it impossible to check the fire. . . chickens from my incubator. They all looked healthy and bright. I fol lowed feeding instructions to the let ter: First, giving water, and had plenty of sand in their brooder box, kept them tn the house in a flreless brooder; feed them three times a day, rolled bread crumbe, alternating with a little chick feed. For some reason they have diea one or two every day until I have only 28 left; 1. e., 16 .have died in ten days. Now a good many of the eggs were pullet eggs, and is it a fact that pullet eggs hatched will not live? Thanking you for any information, and congratulating The Journal on getting you to help us, I am, Very respectfully, ORION ALLEN. College Park, Ga., February 21, 1911. ANSWER: The trouble you refer to with your • little chicks is caused from their not having heat enough to digest their food up until they were 14 days old. As a rule, young -chicks should ba kept warm, at a temperature of about 100 in a heated brooder until at least ten days old. After that time, they can be transferred to a fireless brood er—that is, this is the safest way to start them off. very highly. I was greatly surprised on going into my yard this morn ing that several of my best, birds had what I consider a genuine case of cholera. Some of them walk ground and will not ent or drink. In some instances their actions are very hard and in others very soft and dark green. I feed them regularly on corn and oats and a good mash for the morning feed. I keep the yard and houses clean and supply them with fresh water daily. Since finding their condition thia morning, I put a quantity of salts in their water. Other than this, I am at a loss to know what to do for them. If you can give me any advice regarding same I assure you it will be highly ap preciated. Again thanking you in advance for same, I am, Reepectfully yours, D. L. THOMPSON. Andalusia, Ala., Feb. 18, 1911. . ANSWER. | I doubt seriously your chickens hav ing cholera. I have never seen a case of cholera in the south. They are troubled with indigestion. Their liver is <ut of fix—probably caused from drinking dirty water that had settled in the yards, or from eating too much corn. Stop feeding corn, and scald the oats or soak them be fore feeding. Feed a mash composed of the mixture described in my ar ticle on Feeding in Thursday’s pa per, only add more charcoal and give some liver medicine such as Black Draught in this feed. Give the mash feed in the afternoon instead Os morn ing. The treatment of salts was all right, and was a good thing to do. Hoping this will be of some benefit to you, I am, Very truly y urs. LORING BROWN. COLLEGE GIRLS FIND THEIR STOLEN PROPERTY ROME, Ga., Feb. 25.—Five young ladles of Shorter college, whose rooms had been pilfered of party frocks, rings, fraternity pins and other jewelry, were made happy yesterday by the recovery of their prop erty. It and other goods valued at more than SI,OOO were discovered in the home of a negro girl named Fannie Baker, aged 15, who confessed to a series of bold thefts extending over several months. You can easily earn S 5 to 810 a day taking orders for our Stylish, Made-to-Measure clothes—many agents earn more. No money or experience necessary—we teach you this money-making business and back you with our capital Suits $ 92? Pants $ 25? to Every garment made to measure! n latest fit and workmanship guaranteed. One Huetun* Agent wanted in every town. Exclusive territory. FWEg-Wrtte for Agent’s outfit -FWEK. > PROGRESS TAILORING CO., 146 Harrison St.. Chicago GRAMMAR CHANGES THEMEJDFJDUCATORS MOBILE, Ala., Feb. 25.—The fourth session of the convention of the depart ment of superintendence, National Edu cational association, was characterized by a sharp debate over a committee re port on suggested grammatical and phill ogical changes of radical character, a lengthy discussion over the place for holding the 1912 convention, and three no table addresses an “Our Educational Advance and Improvement Over the Past,” in application to the city, state and nation. Brief addresses were delivered by Charles E. Chadsey, superintendent of schools, Denver, Colo.; Elmer Ells worth Brown, United States commission er ot education; M. L. Brittain, state superintendent of schools for Georgia; Dr. J. G. Becht, Clarion Normal college, Pennsylvania; Henry Suzzelle, Colum bia university. New York, and Mrs. EUa Flagg Young, president of the national association. > The following officers were elected by the national committee on agriculture this afternoon: President, Homer H. Seerley, Cedar Falls, lowa, re-elected; vice president, Prof. B. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, 8. C.; secretary. Prof. E. E. Provi dence, R. I. * M’CLELLAND SPRINGS SENSATION IN COURT Attorney John E. McClelland, council man-elect from the Second ward, sprang a-sensation in the recorder’s court Friday afternoon, when he that any per son in Atlanta with the price could pur chase bills of lading for whisky ship ments from certain banks and immediate ly get the whisky, which he says is al ways stored in certain railroad ware houses. McMcClelland declared that the banks and railroad companies were parttcepts crimlnis with the blind tiger dealers and that he is prepared to furnish the de tective department with the proof of his charges. The statement was made while the at torney was defending Hub Talley, a young white man, who was fined 35® and costs and given a stockade sentence of 30 days in addition to being bound over to the state courts under a >I,OOO bond. harmon7ndorsed“ BY TEXAS HOUSE AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 25.-Receding from its former refusal to indorse him, the house of (representatives today adopted a resolution in which Governor Harmon, of Ohio, is referred to as the Democratic leader in the next presidential campaign. The resolution already adopted by the senate invites Harmon to address the Texas legislature. A few days ago the house refused to concur because of the reference t** Harmon’s leadership. FALLS BETWEEN CARS; IS FATALLY INJURED GAINESVILLE, Fla., Feb. 25.-—As a result of falling between the cars of a passenger train at Micanopy Junction yesterday, W. J. Leary, traveling sales man of a New York drug house, was fatally injured. His skull was frac tured in two place* and his arm was so badly lacerated that the bones lay bare. Leary has not gained consciousness and the doctors say it is likely that he Will die in the coma, j young”lady prevents NEGRO FROM ROBING HER Miss Laura Wiley, a young lady of 17 T North Jackson street, was attacked late Friday afternoon at the corner of Hous ton an<j Courtland streets by a negro who attempted to wrench her purse from her grasp. However, she would not turn loose and the negro fled at the ap proach of men who were attracted by the young lady’s screams. DR. JOE BROUGHTOrF DID NOT SEE DANCERS It was incorrectly stated Friday that Dr. Joe Broughton attended a perform ance of the Russian dancers. Dr. Broughton states that he did not attend the performance, and that, even should he desire to do so, his connections with the Sunday school would not permit such a thing. The error was entirely inadvertent and The Journal gladly makes the correction. SAVANNAH BAPTISTS’ BUY ENTIRE BLOCK SAVANNAH, Feb. 25.—The South Side Baptist church has bought a whole city block upon which to erect a church. It has purchased from Dr. T. P. Waring the block bounded by 32d, Third, Barnard and Jefferson streets. This is the largest realty purchase for church purposes ever made in Savannah at one time. A handsome new church and parsonage will be built on the sit. fqr| Tip | Gold Watch, Razor H 1% K K I Six Spoons and a JL iIJLIJu • Fountain Pen. VMLUKIXO6 50" -CIGARS POnaOVIAM* (CNTCbAroMMMI TO introduce our famous Key We»t Ggan. ws offer FREE one gold laid, engraved, hunting case, full jewel watch ; one genuine hollow-ground razor; ene »et rilver plated teaspoon* and one genuine fountain pen with pocket dip. Estimated retail value of the entire outfit $23. All we ask is that you allow us to ship you one box containing 50 of our cigars C. O. D. $4 98 by express. We will send you FREE in the same package all of the i above articles, and allow you a full examination of same. If you consider tbe outfit the greatest bargain you ever saw, pay the express agent $4.98 and express. He will then de liver you the whole lot. Otherwise refuse same and keep your money. We take all the risk. If there is no express office in your town, send us a Post Office money order for $4.98. and we will forward the cigars and valuable pre miums, postage prepaid. If on examination you are not en tirely satisfied with th* outfit, send it hack, and every penny of your money will Be cheerfully and promptly rdunded. Our references are Commercial fle Farmers Bank. Post master and Agent Southern Express Co. Return this ad and state whether ladies’ or or gentleman's watch is wanted. CAROLINA CIGAR CO., »• —i ui-u «• anscKXsXAzrEOVS NO MORE RUB BOARDS—Make your washing and scouring easy by a simple home-made compound. Recipe for making sent for 25c. A. S. Barksdale, Warrenton, Ga. AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF ATLANTA. 12-14 E. Cain St. (Dixie Garage building). Our regular 4 weeks’ course reduced to $25. Month’s board sls extra. Ne either expenses. Practical work In repairing aofi driving automobiles. Larg e»t and best auto school In south. We have scores of opening* for good men. Positions se cured. Write or call for catalogue. SINGLE COMB REDS—Eggs from fine utility stock. $1.50 per 15. Pens 1 and 2, s2.® and $3. (These will produce show birds.) Incubator lots $7 per hundred. A few nice cockerels, $2 each. Shipp Bros., Ftaleyson, Os. SNOW WHITE Plymouth Rocks. Guaranteed high-class show birds. Eggs one, two ana three dollars for 15. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kessler, West Milton, Ohio. A COMPLETE SYSTEM GIN. AS GOOD AS NEW. Will sell at a sacrifice. Write me. J. Lane Morris, Doloroso, Miss. J H. WILKES, White Bluff. Tenn., Breeder of Pure Bred, Farm Raised, Prise Winning. Single Comb Buff Orpingtons and Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. Low prices on eggs. Cor respondence solicited. RHODE ISLAND REDS that are red. Egg* from my prise-winning pen. $3.00 per fifteen. Eggs from extra fancy (heavy-laying) mtlllty pens R. I. Reds and Brown Leghorns, $l5O per fifteen. Indian Runner Duck eggs, sl-75 per thirteen. Jas. N. Carson, Box A. Brooks, Os. SIKHISM AT geatly, s»UlyMirac*'«l*g I perleel. No sisrvsUon. noB ■ % ■ harmful tnsdioine* no Urs some nerclslng. Ahsslnt*>v <|*ieke«t *toeri meU>od.Bi|*t«m*eh,f!st chia vsnlsb.Sbortnss* onwert.s*thms.rbenm*ti«Bi. * heart troables Isav. »■U>e o>s sw swsy treatment Write >or FREE PROOF T. Boak *rValnrtle Advlee A> lais free. Costa you absolntelt norklrf. Rreri thin* confidential: plain envelop*. Addrea* DR. H- C. BRADFORD, 885 C Bradford Buildtag, 20 E. 22d St. New York Dr. Bradford is regular physician, licensed by New York state. ’ SECRETS on dice, cards, slot machine*, etc. Illustrated circular free. Ham. B. Co., Ham mond, Ind. ____ $2.00 A DAY earned at home writing; send stamp. Address, Art College, Laporte. Ind. ©Ring & Bracelet Given FOR FEW HOURS WORK. Sell 6 boxes of Smith’s Rosebud Saiv* at 250. per box, the (reatost remedy known for burns, cuts, sores, piles, eexam*, catarrh, colds, croup, etc. When sold return th* *1 50 and w» will prompt ly forward th* adjust.»b;s brsrelat, bright gold Salth, _ -fdAawL and th* gold filled wedding WHWWWBffgI ring, warranted. or your choice M fig gji jgj jajr from our premium list. Send year order today, NO MONET,. . . 11 ■ 1 . ... WE TRUST YOU, »nd b* Irrt in your town, agents wanted ■OSKBUO PIRFUMg CO., Peri. T, W—dri>*r*, Md» *5,006 TO SIO,OOO PER YEAR IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. No capital required. I will teach you how, and make you my special representative. Work all or p*rt time. Send for my big Free Book. Herbert Hurd, Pre*., 850 Dwight Pldg l ., Kansas City, Mo. TOBACCO factory wants salesman. Good pay. steady work and promotion; experience unnec essary, as we will give complete instruction*. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box E-17, Danville, Va. •miLfifilJMSL Thoaa two Rings tor wiling wv*n 35c JsgSa-rt. boxw "Merit" B |c "’ <, /r/rg Table** in 80 days. I Om aaiM g**4. Addrrea MERIT Medicine Oto, Beras IQ Olaotanail, Ohio. LET US START YOU IN BUSINESS. WE WILL furnish yon $2,000 worth of religion* books and Bibles on credit till Fall and teach you how to sell from sloo.® to $200.® worth of books per week, and take notes from pur chasers, payable next Fall. Will allow yoj $15.00 per week for expense*, and show you bow to make from $150.® to $300.00 per month. No one but men 21 year* of age and over with gw>d character need answer. Don’t write unless you mean business. We ar* busy, and haven t time to lose with those who are not In earnest. State age. give three business men a* refer ences. No letters answered unless. are given. PHILLIPS-BOYD PUBLISHING COMPANY. No. 12 Trinity Avenue, Atlanta. G*. MAKE MONEY musical compositions. Success means DOt-*-*"’ fame and cash. No experience nece*- ~ > ANO san-. slo,oo# recently paid for *pop- « 0 M63 ular *<mg. Send os yonr work, or writ* for FREE PARTICULARS. We want original song poems. wUh this booki gr without music. m KIRKU3 DUGDALB CO. SLNT FRt Desk 216, Washington, D. C. I 2 POSTCARDS FREE We will send 12 of the prettiest post cards you ever saw tor 4c to pay postage and “ailing if fBAmSk." Fish Bite Marvel Automatic Hooks land them every time. Beat everybody catching fish. W’e offer * FREE box and Sam ple Hooks for helping to Introduce them. Write JAPANESE NOVELTY CO., Dept. 110, Clinton, lowa. List Your Farms WE ARE making a specialty of farm and tim ber lands. Write us a letter, stating site of your farm arfd the lowest cash and time price. Address Marvin N. Eliott, Mgr., Land Dept:, Ga. Devel. Co., 315 4th Nat. Bank Bldg., At lanta. Ga. WHITE ORPINGTONS —Eggs and chickens. Kellerstrass and Imported yard*. A. Rawson. Big Rock, HL OCD ETC Ve will send yon this b*autttul r RLE COLD PLATES K»e absolutely Pre* if you will send us the name* of fire of your neighbors and 16 rent* to pay poatege, •to art BLFPLI CO. qaiaay, UUnota BERKBHIKES. UNREGISTERED sows and gilts, bred to Mas terplece-Longfellow registered Berkshire boar to farrow In the spring. One good 150-lb. Berk shire boar. R. P. Steinheimer, Brooks, Ga. YOU ARE WANTED for government position; SBO month. Write for list of positions open. Franklin Institute. Dept, G.-39, Rochester, N. Y. rtgtrt WEEKLY and expenses to men and Jk women to collect names, distribute samples snd advertise. Steady work C. H. EMERY, W.O. 56, Chicago, 111. 5.000 GOVERNMENT porit.ons open. Write for Hat. Franklin Institute. Dept. G.-39, Roches ter, N. Y. • for 5352 5 352 lj = wAtZ* On* s*H •*iaa4*a*4iSS* as »>«h y*“ **■*. f«** W o*aaaadu»»Moffl**s4drra,»*4w**lUs«a4 u, T.U by axprw* fir axaalaMlaa UU ,an<ua* rlaranwadvaSah.KaabU baatogaxtm iYvb' Mkaraa pl-XnUbad oaaa. Staadwd Smertaan tall aaraa raby Jaaalad warka WZS-WgjlrTgw On With .aab w*Wh aa •■’xl N -” oartlSoalaa JgMgCgaLf ni ba need la puiabaiiac yoada hxtn ' WwJ ■ - -ataixue of ?/ •'WE* X AMT S.tataa»*.‘.o , 'l al 1 tar *3.so. atamir,. th* •^E3t' ar ! PV axpraaa ages t SO and axpraaa obarga* Itlayoars Satl»ta«lotifsaraawa*o*mOTflr BtMavbarbarymiwMt “ B. g. CHALMERS A CO.. 866 Oesrter* St..CHICAGO. UNPOLISHED TABLE RICE. With *ll of the heart left on. No breakfast food »o delic ious and nutritious. Nothing better for tired people and delicate children. 100 pounds in double sacks, freight prepaid to your station, $5 ®. J. Ed. Cabanlss, Rice Farmer, KtSy. Harris Co. Texas. SELL FRUIT TREES WE want good men all over the Southern States to sell fruit trees the coming year. By our plan salesmen make big profits. No trouble to sell our stock. Terms very liberal. Writs’to day. SMITH BROS.. Dept. 20. Coneord. Ga. Will Bite Like hungrv wolves, fill your nets VW tTW traps or trot line if you bait with Masfic Fish Lure. Best fish bait ever discovered. Keeps you busy pulling them out. Meta, a box. Write for Free Booklet and my Special Offer of one box to help Introduce it. J. JF. Gregory, K-74. St. Louis, Mo COBB'S PROCESS naves meat killed any time. No ice required in hot weather. Guaranteed. Palatable, healthful. Simple. Quick and cheap. Write R. R. Cobb. Box B, Bivins, Texas. AGENTS WANTED—Lady to represent high class firm. Established 50 years; goods stand ard, ready seilefs. Y«u can earn $2 to $lO a day. St'nii postal for particulars to H. Scovil Co., No. 14. Station U. Chicago. WE PAYSBO A MONTH SALARY ■ Pure North Carolina Corn 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 one that has ordered RIDGEWAY STRAIGHT, They know. * We guarantee all good* to be as rep resented. We refer you to Florida National Bank. We pay all Express charges at fol lowing prices: 2 Full Gallons .... $4.00 3 Full Gallons .... $6.00 12 Full Quarts . . . $6.75 4 1-2 Full Gallons . $8.60 This special offer must call for 2 gal lons at $4.00 or 1 gallon trial offer $2.25, EXPRESS PREPAID. Dept. D. f WSEjSsSSaffIBSEfIP' MEDICAX ra s*f>cCURED DROPSY toStW *“'■* breath in a few days, usually MMT give* entire relief Uto todays and effects rare to to #0 days. Write for trial treatment Free. Br. B. H. 68X0'8 8058, Box X, 4TUSTA, GL PAIN PAINT~«y> a r>2l’ * rixil N etam p fl j w m send you by return mail s 50c package with directions for making twenty-four bottles. Sold 50 year* by agents. R. L. Woloott, 14 Wolcott Bldg., New York. MORPHINE and other drug habits ar* successfully treated by HABITIN A. For hypodermic or internal use. Sample sent to any drug habitue * 1 CX3 by mall, in plain wrapper. Regular pricn M®. DELTA CHEMICAL COMPANY 1179 Hallart BollSlafl 8L Lrate. Ma. FOR WOMEN rihbib jLuhSI Q TIFB. TOILET SCrnJEB. Seed to stomp- Falrkank rtpriX A M. —T L J" I gsl EK oh A 1 FALLING fl SS S ItiT- Why despair. Hothers have failed; send at .are for a trea tise and Fre* B*ttto of aiy infallible remedy. J have mad. tbe disease of Fits. Epilep*r « Fallto* Si.kaes* a irfe-loag study, and srenaa: my remedy to give lsm*4lato and *aes*to t*l rellrf. I have hundreds ot testimonial* from those who hare b-en cured. Give express and P. O. address. W. B. PKBKK. F.D.. 4 CnQnr Bt.. New Kuril I I* j ’■Opium. Whiskey and Drug Habits treated IB II at Home or at Sanitarium. Book on subject I 11 | Free. DR B M. WOOLLEY. 14-N. Victor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Georgia . ECZEMA CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guaran teed enre docs it and FREE SAMPLE provei It. STOPS THE ITCHING and cures to stay. WRITE NOW—TODAY. DR. CANNADAY, 884 PARK SQUARE, SEDALIA, MO. IRheumatismudGouh PROMPTLYHKLIEVEO BY | I'SAFE& EFFECTIVE 50 5$ M DRUGGISTS. | OR S 3 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN.N.Y. J WANTED HELP—MALM WANTED —Men to distribute circular* every where, no canvassing. Send stamp for inforta at ion Johnson Adv. Bureau. Bay City, Mich. GOVERNMENT want* help. Write Immediate for list of coming examinations in your vicin ity. Franklin Institute, Dept. G.-3U, Rochester, N. Y. ‘ M I WILL START YOU earning $4 dally st home in spare time slivering mirrors; no capital; free instructive booklet, giving plans of opera tion. G. F. Redmond, Dept. 330, Bostna, Mass. WE PAY $36 a week and -xpensee to men with rigs to tatroduc* poultry compound. Year’s contract. Imperial Mfg. 00., Dept. 66. Parsons. Kss. WANTED—Railway mall elerks, postofflcs clerk* and rural carriers. Thousand* needed. High salaries. Prepare now. Write today for Free lesson and Guarantee. Ozment, Dept. 30, fit. Louis. YOUNG m: for r*llroaT firemen, brakemem baggagemen; $75-1® to start; early promo tion; experience unnecessary; stat* age, weight and height. Address Railway Bureau. 680 Pan ama Bldg.. St. Louis. Mo. TOBACCO HABIT. TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST, Harta, les* home treatment of root* and herbs. Sure, pleasant, permanent. Send yonr name now. Ki Ko Works. 3. Wichita. Ksn-»«. PERSONAL EVERY WOMAN’S FRIEND. A. V. S. save worry and disease. You need them. $1 per package. Booklet free. Dr. W., G. Hebling, Box 4011, West Philadelphia, Pa. MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY—Marriage di rectory free. Pay when married. New plan. Box 314. Z. J.. Kansas City, Mo. ‘ MinflU Beat plan on earth, rant free. Phu- Rn Hn H I to * every lady member. Th* 111 Milll I Pilot. Dept ff. Marshall. Mleh. MARRY —Book of description* and photos mail ed. sealed, free. Tbe Exchange. Box 829 V. V.. Kansas City, Mo. PERSONAL —Ladies when delayed use Triumph pills. Always dependable. “Relief” and par ticulars free. Writ* National Medical Institute. Milwaukee, Wls. GET MARRIED —Matrimonial paper containing advertis’-nienta marriageable people from all sections of United States. Canada; rich, poor, young, old: Protestants. Catholics: mailed, seal ed, free. H. H. Gunnels. Toledo, Ohio, MARRIAGE PAPER freu. Ths most reliant* published. Send for on*. Eastern Agency, a, Bridgeport Conn. MISCELLANEOUS GET THE BEST Prize-winning xsato / W Mammoth Bronze Turkey eggs. ti % $3 per 9. Indian Runner Duck sA SLSO per 11. Mammoth I t’ekin Duck eggs, $1.50 per 11. IWREfI; / Barred Ply. Rock, R. I. Red, V>. Wyandotte. Buff Orping ton. W. and Brown Leghorn W* esgs. $1.50 per 15, $2.75 per EiV-JEi 30, $4 per 45. and $8 per I®. Good hatch guaranteed. Give UH yotlr egg order and win prizes in your show next fail. HERMITAGE FARM. Box 101 Hendersonville, Tenn. HOPE’S Mexican Big 801 l Cotton is king. Larg est and earliest big boll known, 30 bales to a home. Earlier than Ging’s. 25 to 50 per cent over common varieties. Convincing proof. Ad dress J. D. Hope. Sharon. 8. C. LEARN Automobile Business. We teach you at home. Get yon $25.00 weekly Job. $1049 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto. School. Dept. 1412, Rochester, N. Y. 7