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MARKET REPORTS
\ NEW YORK May 18*-The cotton mark-
• ' opened atcady at an adrance of 2© 15 point*
kL ?** h ••’ ,h * ® M rT ”f‘ Position* atak *« n-»
oifti reevoris for th* resa»»n and with July
> ’.• eaotra.-t s aeUlng at Ido6 oc the rail ai »re
j* salt as emttnned covering. support fvm «po:
firm Llrvrprol rat.ira. more rneoeiraetii.g
review* of tw dry .itaattao and coo
thuel dry weather In the eoutU Real Ulus
heavy around tha latttal prices and a rt
aetloa o< k to « prdnta ocnatwl durtny the
early trading, bat the market later worked
4 < hack to about the opening tlgnrea on couttmtod
corerina foreign baying and trade gowort.
Ottering* became eery heavy a little later In
ths anoning and July cotton broke to 15 88. er
to a net tee* of 9 pointe, while Auynat wae
even weaker, selling 13 points net lower order
general rvalining and teral bear pressure New
etop poaittous were relatively steady ahd.eeenv
cd «D meet with some demand fro tellers of
the near month* aa a result of which they
a net advance of from 1 tn I p. Inta and to
ward midday the old crop ateadtoi up from
the lowest with the geaerai list ruling from
1 tn 5 point* net higher <m renewed covering
and bull support of July. Which bad developed
«ta the break ..
The renewal of bull support mded before mid.
" day started a fresh wave of covering by 4d
crop aborts during the earty afternoon and July
contract* sold up to 16.04. or T point* net
higher, and within a point of the early high
rWrord Aortal was relatively easy, barely re
cover lag last night • closing figures, but other
poaitions sold T to 10 point* net higher in sym
pathy with the July aweagth and on unfavora
ble new crop advlcea.
lIV tou COTTOB
The following waru the ruling prices oa th*
esehaage today:
Tone steady; middling 16.10 c, quiet.
Open. Htgt.. Lew. Ba.e Close. Close.
• Last Prev.
January .. . 13.23 13 !« IXI7 IXIB 1318 13.15
March . . 13.30 IX9O 1X34 1X24 1X25 IX2I
May . * . IX9O 1X95 IXBB 13.92 IX9I 15 85
Jto . \ ..1X93 1X93 IXBB 1X94 15.94 IX9I
Jtdy . . . . 16.00 14 06 IXBB IXOI IXOO 15.97
Ahgust . . . 14.55 14.55 IXX4 14.43 1X43 14.43
Angua* . . . 14.55 14.55 14.94 14.43 14.43 14 49
September . IXB3 IXBS 1X74 13.81 IXBO 18 78
• October . . 13.33 13.837 1X27 13 IX2B 18.28
Nnvetaber . IX2B 13.28 1X23 1X25 IXIB 13.13
Decemetx . . 1X25 IX2B IXI9 IX2I IX3O 13.15
N*W ORLEANS COTTON
NKW ORLEANS. May IX-Cotton future*
. opened steady at an advance of 3to 5 point*
en good cables. The weather wan called »-
. • varabie oa the whole, as the map for the coL
ton bait was warm and dry. but eomplalnta of
drouth In Oklahoma and a few other section*
toereased and caused nervousness among new
. crop Shorts In the oid crop Months short"
were gwd buyers around the first call. Otter
ing* were scanty and the market bad * good
tone to consequence. At the end of the first
half hoar of business the list was 7 point*
ever yesterday's dose.
Profit taking by satisfied longs became heavy
- an the advanc- and cheeked it. Geesip of the
fteor was that leading bulla were against a
farther rise at the present and were feeding
v«t enough cutton to bold the market to ebeck
The oid crops fell of/ until they were . to 9
points under yesterday's close. The new crops
ware stronger, being aoststned by increasing
cvMnplalcts >f too dry weatner in several im
portant sections of the belt. At their lowest
rbUy wvre unchanged to 2 prists down, com
pared with yesterday * quotations. At noon
the "M crop* were 3 to 7 point* under yestor
day's close, while the new crop* were unchanged
tv 1 point up compared with that toroL
MEW OkUUli COTTO■
The ftOowtog were the ruling prices to th*
erehange today:
Team steady; middling 15 11-lOc firm..
LML Prrv.
Open. High. Low. Sala. Close Close.
Jan 777 13.15 13.15
> FH>13.19 13.20
Mar 13.84 13.34 XI 34 13.44 13.47 13.27
May. 15.72 15.72 15.85 15.89 15.88 15.89
Junels.B9 15.82
July.w .. ..15.97 -5 97 15.88 15.90 15.89 15 92
Aug 15.48 15.07 14.93 14.95 14.94 15 00
8ert13.72 13.72 13.88 IXB7 13 82 13.64
0rt.13.24 13 2T 13.18 13 19 13.19 13.20
swr ... 13.13 13.13
»uc..* ’.‘.13.18 13.20 13 12 13.18 13.12 13.12
BAYWXBD 9 CLARK 8 COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. May IS.—Liverpool was
again rather indifferent and *pot sales srs
nmall, but supplies are so distributed that
ELEGANT THIN MODEL4?,WATCH
aMM.. ru, g-ljl -1 - * Vl»4a BMM
>a*M<ue*M<eaai«to * * b- to
•Mtoto ■■ n* VIMIW KwwmM »*4 trymOM M» >«»wll *»«
as. c. r a*mw, eno. ata o**re*<w ac.. cwicaco, ill.
Gents Watches Free
ACT.-T3X *»*r«HM<3w«>Mlo.*. Ovto W*Vto
ftnte dilil r*» •• •*•' 4 T “ & wabjunnan w**ca,
I **• • rat> wow” aoro •»* •
I LZT & Tm/s CHjU-V. *•**«>
WtsgiyssS!.
I TREAT EYES FREI;
■nr U d*’* pay if »®‘ tettotled. Am oir*nt Wenk
Em. limßuto. ted I • *.<.- BoneEy«a. Cataract Seama Era
Kmm. W! laand H— arl:e»acd EynCup by mail tn *ll
S Wffini— WntrDr W O.GQHXE.Deot 3»4 DesßxnetalA
Z*X*IO DAYS FREE TRIAL
w FAT A CeS T I! »in»a anNaM
JFWi EX after WM tte taeyrta W ten
|moo rot buy rMewfrXaXSw
■/ J* Ki J "» »’ rv ' »■« yea :«*!.. «u awn
KJ f.K* BA Wart eataloc* lUonraaa* wary tied at
CEMT
■/JMWfW''* Wto< «"U *• •«• E>" fr ** potopald by
Br.'l’*tai *°a■'■’l* 4 “ a£i -a-ax.. to-
Wl’ ■ toro»ta« Do not wait, writ. rt now
W.
MEAD CYCLE CO.. Dept-F IM.CHICAGO
-wa=%!
/ JU .•Ur ItAacwmit i.v,B*vac. mm.
Jt '-tate. 1 ’ WW*-w« te fciM G-M AMMtaaa Ute
w»«d toanaiO toate Btog
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<l * 4 “ * "** •» 1 *-r* tat «.-.:
xMQBSf w *t. uk£ «w Mt!.- MCmy yw t&«
* Watch. Rto« A Chain. WILLARD WATCH CO.,
Dn»t »M. CHICAGO
-?a«teaawto iymttwta »Water.’ teat ux-
Jj£-J iaraeMis< <reiy N pw«*n* at :.-
tewMfS! kto* mte art r««
aJHBr,„ yKs-t «« teU aoat ttarly aatei i
yon tte watch. Ring k Chain. WELLS MFG.
CO,. Dept- M 4. Cklcnco.
Be WATGH RING&CHAIN
IrjfcgMgjtggSagggj
'if Jg OaOKt. WW-. taHaand St WTftPtota
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Falae* Mf< Ca. Dapt. ?«. Chic««-
BRACELET IND RING FREE
- -W• pr ** J **t <> W traa a Sc« A iysrt-
ax’..Strata Bea.-»,.t rivtatat a
CPH^-& t atoi* i, <sSM ”*"■ B-B * I’taoifiu Sana
a" Ortee » parka. wbtai aUd
Bracelet ami Rta*. WELLS MFG. CO.. Dapt.
B M, CHICAGO
_jl : . " • ■- -■—
GENUINE 21
950.00 SOLD WATCH. JJOjp"
i. 45m- rlC> *»•**'<* ***• M&K JE| c> v-
KiNs®mC’ i‘W
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WaUJt C«..D«f LlM.OkMa
• tr
*. ne* tn on* market hardly affects the others.
Wtih m-rt sU<k» <« this country. 100 000 bales
le»» than last year s, stock* at the counted In
tel lor tow n* are Xi IX» Kus lee* Bn d conti
nental »ti<k* about 50 OCX) bales lew than at
this time last year, the contract markets on
our side are bound to feel and express more
the effect of the bullish supply situation.
Thu*. New York this morning, notwithstand
ing th* disappointing showing by the English
market, again advanced ou the summer post
tiOlMl
People are only too much inclined to attri
bute the advance to manipulative push, whereas
the fact* <rf the case are that those who fore
sew developments in the cotton situation are
merely bolding on to their purchase*, while
short* *re tnir y oetggETOAINCNUNUNUN
•bort* are trying tt» get back tbelr contracts
and in doing so are pushing prices higher. The
recent advance was largely due to short cover
InMrwnttm comes from New York that the
uncovered short nterest In July is still large.
Relief from such a situation can only come
from some momentous outside cause or from
unusua ly large early supplies.
Commitments to our market are much smaller
and It only partly follows New York on old
crop*. The snort Interest here is largest !n x
new erope. There was hardly any change in
weather condition* over night. Cloudy to Okla
homa. Tvxas and Florida; fair elsewhere. Some
light shower* to south Texas.
Indicatious are for stationery conditions dur
ing the next/24 boors, but a large storm area
is now moving eastward over the lake and may
caoae a break in the dry spell to the southern
state* over Sundav. - , „
Shortly after the done of Liverpool, New
York declined sharply on July. The advance
baa been rather rapid to the last three day*
and leading bulls probably thought it wire to
eheck it, as they bare repeatedly done in the
past. Temporarily increased resistance around
th* even figure and a reaction around 16c was
generally anticipated. The technical situation
baa only bean Unproved thereby and one fact
continues to stand out brightly before capital,
and that is that there Is scarcely any talk of
mills stopping- whereas this time last year one
beard nothing else. •
The fact of the matter is that the reserve
•uppliee are *> exhausted that we are working
to a period of cotton famine all around.
SPOT CCTTO9
Atlanta, steady, 15%c.
New Orleans firm, 15 11-16 c.
New York, steady, 16.10 c.
Liverpool, steady. X4od.
New York, steady, 18 O-lOOe.
. Liverpool, steady, 8 86 100 d.
' Galveston, quirt. K%e.
Wilmington, nominal. 15%e.
Norfolk, steady. 15%c.
Baltimore, steady, 15%c.
Savannah, nominal, 15 5-16 c.
Philadelphia, nominal. 16.35 c.
Rostan, nominal, 16.10 c.
Mobile, nominal, 15%c.
Charleston, nominal. 15%e.
St. Loula, quiet. 15%c.
Houaton. steady. 15%e.
Memphis nominal. 15%e.
Augusts steady. 15%c.
Louisville, quiet 15%c.
Macon, steady, 15%c.
Col n mots rteady. 14%e.
Charlotte, ateady 15%c.
Little Bock, steady. 14%c.
' LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were the ruling price* on the
exchange today:
Tone steady; sales 5,000; middling 8.40 d.
Prwv.
Open. 2n. m. CJo**. Close.
Jan. and Pnb. 6.97 6.98 % 6.99 6.94%
Feb. and Mfreh . 6.98% . .$.99 $.94%
March and Aprils. ... 6.98% $-9stt $-9$
May Ml 8-12 8.12 8»%
May and June ...MOM XlO 8.10% 8 07%
June and July • 8.01% XOl 8.00% A-JJJy
July and Aug. • 7.96 7.95 7.94 % 7.91%
Aug. and S*>pt. . 7.68 7.68 T. 68%
Sept and Oct. . 7.25 7.26 7.26% 2'Sj?
Oct. and Nov. . 7.06
Nov. and Dec. . 7.00 7jOO 7.01 6.9« S
Dec .and Jan. . 6.97 J.. 6-99 6.94%
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. (It.. May 18.—Spirits firm.
80651 %c; sales none; rosin firm; water white.
87.7067.75; window glass 87.60; N. »7.W;
M. |7.3r07.40; K. «’-W«7.3»; 1. 3T.H%; H,
37.15437.20; G, »7.02%e7.10; F. $7-O»@ 7 -W:
E. 86.96: D. 38.90; B, »6.60<g6.75; sales,
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. May IX—Cash »r«in: Wheat-
No X red. 95%096%c; No. 2 hard. 95% ©
WicFNsl northern, ILOiei-04; No 2 north
ern, 81.00ei.03; No. 2 spring. 96c53L00; vel
vet chaff. 9-’iui»Be; durum. 85e»5c.
Corn—No. 2, 53%e53%c: No. 2 white, 54©
54%c; No. 2 yellow, 54@54%c- t
Onto—Ns 2 white, 85%©36c; standard, 85©
35%c.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS. Mar 18.—Cash: Wheat firm;
track No. 2 red. 95©96%e; No. 2 bard. 95c©
81.00.
Corn firm; track No. 2. 53%©54%e; No. 2
white. 55%©55%s e
Oata higher; track No. 2. 33©33%c; No. 2
white, 33c.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, May 18— Cash: Wheat ateady;
No 2 bard 90698 c; No. 2 red 90@92c.
Corn steady to %e tower; No. 2 mixed 52%c;
N Oata •ttady; il white 34Q 15c; No. 2 mixed
32©33c.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK, May IK—Butter steady; re
eainta X 241. Creamery specials, 22c; ex
'uni 21e7 tirst. 20©20%c; second*. 18©19%c;
creamery held, 16«2Oc; state dairy flneat
!lle; good to prime. l»»20e; common to fair.
; 15©18e; process special. 17©17%c; extras,
|l6%e; first*. 16c; second* 14%c; imitation
creamery first factory current make, 16%c;
eeeoada, 16c.
Cheese unsettled; receipts 6.277. State
whole milk old special, lie; do. fancy col
orad. 13%e; do. white, 18c; do. colored choice,
i12©12%c; do. white choice, U%@l2c; do.
I colored cornmoa to good, ll@ll%c; do. white
'common to good, 10%©llc; state daisies, old
l be*t, 13© 14c; state whole milk, new special,
lie; do. large and small colored or white new
'lo%e; do. lower grades. 9%©10%c; daisies
inew bsst. ll%ttU%c; oid skims. 2©loc; new
[ skims. s©B%c.
f Eggs weak; receipts 28.157. Fresh .gath
ered selected extras. 19c; firsts, 18ig 17e;
»second*. 15%©15%c; fresh gathered, storage
■ packed, firsts, 17%©18c; do. dlrtiea No. 1,
’ 15c; No. X 13%©14c; dlrtiea, poor to fair.
* 12©13%e; fresh gathered check*. good to
r prime, 13%c; do. poor to fair, 11© 13c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white, 18%©
20c; do. gathered white, 18©19e; do. hennery
brown. 18%©19c; do. gathered brown and
mixed. 16%©17%c; western gathered, 17©
18%e.
, CHICAGO PRODUCE
■ CHICAGO, May IK—Butter steady; cream-
Lerie*. 16©21c; dariea, 13© 18c.,
i Egg* ateady; receipt* 14,495 cases; aUjDMk.
* cases inended, 12%©13c; firsts,
firsts. 15c. <
Chees* steady; daisies. 12©12%c; twins.
1 11%©11%C; young Americas. 12©12%c; long
’ horns, 12©12%e.
Potatoes steady; choice to fancy, 43©45c; fair
to good. 40©42c.
Poultry easy; turkeys, live 12e; fowls, live
13c; spring*, dressed 22«¥26c.
Veal ateady; 80 to 60 lb. wts.. 7©7%c;
I 60 to 85 lb. wts., B@9c; 85 to 110 lb. wts..
I 9©lßc.
' KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
| KANSAS CITY. May IK—Butter: Creamery,
* 20e; first*. 17c; second*. 15c. packing stock.
13 %e.
Eggs—Rxtraa. 17c; firsts, ISO; seconds. 10c.
| SUGAR,COFFEE AND PETROLEUM
4 NEW YORK, May IK—Raw sugar nomlnat;
muscovado 89 test 8.36 c; centrifugal 96 teat
KB6c; mrlaase* 89 teat 3.11 c. Refined steady.
Petroleum, coffee spot and Molaaaea -steady.
COTTON OIL MARKET
Open. Close.
I Spots 6.47©6.50
May6.40©6.44 6.46©6.50
June .. 6.406X44 6.4866.47
E Ju1y6.4868.49 6.49©K50
I August6.sl ©6.M 6.52<aK53
‘September ... ... .. 8.50@6.52' 6.50@K51
lOctober ... K00©6.18 6.11@6.13
November ... .7. .. 5.5565. M 5.M©5.86
December 5.82@5 84 5 K3©KB4
k Tone steady: sales 11,100. Prime crude oil
' 48e F. 0.8. mill*.
HAYWARD A CLARK 8 GRAIN LETTER
i CHICAGO. May IK— Wheat—The buyinc pow
er seemed exhausted and shorts having
Lfroely yeatertlay and in many canes taken the
5 tong aide, the market lacked support and oa any
• attempt to liquidate, price* broke ahccply. Jbe
• market conttouee to be one of a choppy eharac
•ter with the professional speculative element still
k leading toward the Hong side Conditions how
lever are not brtliaK either frosn a cash stand
'point.- foreign position, or tne home conditions
surrounding the growing crop.
Corn—The trend wn* toward lower prices, al
though tin- decline was not marked. The
eet weakneM waa in May corn. The shipping
_ii.qulry wa* stngil. The m»b dt-maud waa apa
"ttotic srlth fair Mlys by the countrv. Weather
■condlttoM were not a factor. We coatfuue to look
Lfor a market of a sagging tendentw for the time
*betng.
• Onto—There were scattered shower* reported
"throngh Indiana and all the surly advance was
• toot, th* weakens* In wheat doubtlaoa contrtb
loting it* influence. On the weak *p°ts we ex
pert to see fair baying a* there are many be
never* in oata. bared on the price and on the
theory that laat year'a crop cannot be dupll
eated* *•
Provlatono— Ruled lower in aytopathy with the
■decline to bogs and on further liquidation by
•'ou« thought to be stock yard* operators. The
■principal buying was by Milwaukee packers, pre
sumably covering abort*. 4
CRACKERS
k Crackers—XXX Florida oudaa. 6%c: Block
I<oto< ta aodsA 7%; lemon creams. 8c; pearl
■ rster, 7c; ginger snape. B%c; cornbtlls, B%c:
* penny eeke*. B%e; anima la. 10c: lumtdea.
’ 16%c; fir bare. 13c; cartwheels. »e; rausta
cooklea. 9e; Block aawwUak* warata. >a tin*
38e; crackers in 5c cartons. 60c rtoaoa; cracker*
ih 10C MTUM. *1.98.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1911.
DIPPING FOWLS
>
¥ ■
Hui
tain extent by the skin. If a fowl 18 cleaned for table purposes six or
eight weeks after being dipped, it will taste of the disinfectant which
you used in dipping it. I therefore wish to caution you about this
matter. Any bird you expect to sell for market inside of eight weeks
should not be dipped at all, as your customer will make complaint
about the taste of the fowl. This is one of the strong points in dip
ping your bird —that is, the disinfectant will last for some time, and
no insect can live where they have
to breathe the preparation that was
made to kill them. <- • ■ F
Very truly yours, J
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED
A. CL. Winterville, Oa.
Will you please advise me through
The Journal what is the matter with
my chickens’ They have something
on their feet and legs like scales and
they soon turn black like warts.
ANSWER.
The trouble with your chickens is
that they have a scale on their feet
and legs caused from parasites. If
you will use linseed oil and carbolic
acid on them. It- will take these off
one ounce of carbolic acid to one pint
of linseed oil.
H. C Corbett. Lake Park, Ga.
On account of Increasing my flock
of chickens, it will be necessary for
me to have another poultry house, and
as I want the latest and best, will
you kindly send me plan and size for
i<» fowls with nests Inside?
ANSWER.
If you will build a house 12x24,
closed on both ends and back, with
wire front facing south, you will find
It will make a splendid house for 100
fowls. The roosts (as described In
The Journal the past week) should
be placed all the way across the back.
The house should be six feet In the
rear and nine feet in the front.
F. Fitzgerald, Donalsonville, Ga.
I am writing for Information about
the dip for lice on chickens, what per
cent do you have the permanganate of
potash for roup, and what per cent
do you have the Black Draught for
the dip?
I have 60 thoroughbred Barred Rock
chickens from two days to four
months old. and want your book as
ooon as it Is out. This is my first sea
son. Started with common hens and
set good eggs, and this summer will
sell off my 'common hens.
What do you think of Creolin as a
dip? Have followed your advice.
ANSWER.
I use one-half grain permanganate to
one gallon of water, or just enough
to make the water a light pink in
WILL COVER SIXTY ACRES
WITH BIG CHICKEN FARM
VALDOSTA. Ga., -May 18.—James Hunt
began work today on one of the largest
poultry yards In the south. He has 63
acres of land one mile from Valdosta to
be devoted to it. He will build chicken
houses for 1,500 hens, and begqn work on
them today. He will have a nest house
for 100 hens and a brooding house for
iWI LIVE STOCK
(By W. H. White, Jr., of White Provision Oo.)
Quotations baaed on actual purchases for tb*
enrreut week. .
Good to prim* oteora. 1,000 to 1,200 pound*.
4%©5%C.
Medium to gwd steer*. 800 to 1,000 pound*.
4% ©sc. ,
Good fat boef cow*. 800 to 1,000 pound*.
4©4%c.
Medium to good beet COWS, TOO to 800 pounds,
’to ebote* belter*, 600 to 800 pound*.
4 *Medl'um to good belter*. 600 to 700 pound*,
represent ruling price* on good quality
beet cattle. Interior grade* and dairy typo*
selling lower.
Mixed common etoora, if fat. 700 to 900
pound*, 3%©4%<u
Mixed common cowa. if fat. 600 to 800
pounds, B%©4c.
Mixed bunebeo, common to fair. 600 to 700
pound*. 2%©8%c.
Good butebor bulla. B©4c.
Prim* bogs, 100 to 200 averagfe 6©6%c.
Good batcher bog*. 140 to 160 average,
6©6%c.
Good to cboic* pig*. 80 to 100- avereg*.
Heavy and rough boga. 200 to 300 aoveago.
5% ©Bc.
Abovo quotation* apply to prim* oorn-tod
bog*.
Light run of eattle thia week with prices
practically unchanged. Some stronger demand for
the better grades of beef steers. Yard* will
elean up on everything ia tne way of beef eattle
and be In good shape for freah arrival* first of
week. Enough hogs continue to come to supply
the local demand with prices about steady with
a week ago.
HORSES AHD MULW
Followtns are current quotation* on horse*
and mule*: Market easier.
Horses—Heavy dratt. good to cbo:lce. s2oo©
226; southern horse*, good to extra. sl3o© 190;
southern horses, fair to good, s9o© 180; south
ern horse*, common, driver*, cuoic*.
$1586225; plug*,, $25@40.
Mule*—l4 band*. $906140; 14% band*, SI3U
©160; 15 band*. $1756210; 15% hands, sl7s©
225; 16 band*. $225©27h; extra heavy, s27i©
825.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST. LOUIS, May 18.—Cattle: Receipts 2,200,
including 400 Texans; steady; native beef
steers, $5.50©8.30; cows and heifers, $3.50©
6.25; Stocker* and feeder*. $3.00©5.50; Tekas
and Indian steer*. $*.50@6.30; cow* and heif
ers, $3.50©5.00; calves iu carload iota, $5.00
■S6.7K
Hogs—Receipts 11,500; 5c bigger; pigs and
1ight5,56.10©6.25; packers. $5.50© 6.20; butch
er* and best heavy. $6.00©6.2&.
Sheep—Receipt* 1,500; strong: native mat
tons, $3.75®4.90; lambs, $5.7506.85.
CEREALS
Quaker oats, wood. 365. $3.00; do. 18*. pulp,
$1.60; Quaker puffed rice. 365. $4.25; do.
puffed wheat. $2.90; Quaker oats, tin, 3tts, $4;
Quaker corn meal, 24*. $1.75: do| breakfast bia
cult. 24a. $1.86; Pettljobn's. 86’. $3.95; do. 18a,
41.56; Quaker corn flakes. 245. $1.85; do.
farina. 24*. $1.50: pure rye flour, barrel. $5.25:
rye flour mixture, 84.75: rye meat, barrel.
64.50; Scotch pearled barl*y. 245. $1.50; Quak
er cracked wheat. 245. $2.50; Quaker W. W.
floar. 10s. $2.00; granulated hominy. 24a, $1.60;
Scotch XXX graham. Ida. $3.15; do. 20s. $3.20:
Poetom, large. $2.25; small. $2.70: XXX gra
ham. barrel, $4.30; kega, $2.50; Peat toatUee,
popnler ala*, $2.80.
HAVE had several articles on
TT dipping fowls to entirely rid
them of all insects. Thia is
11 the only means I have ever
found to entirely,rid your fowls
of thia greatest enemy in the
South. The dipping method ia
used on cattle and hogs, and im
mense dipping vats are used for
this purpose in Texas and other
■western states; a great many of
them being erected by the United
States government for killing the
ticks on cattle and killing lice
on hogs. They are made to
swim through these vats, and
practically the same preparation
we use for dipping chickens ia
used for this purpose. I have
failed to state in any of my Rrti>
clea that any fowls you expect to
use for table purposes within six
or eight weeks it will not do to
dip them, as the disinfectant
thoroughly saturates their feath
ers and will be absorbed to acer-
color. I use a quart bottle of Black
Draught Disinfectant Dip to 20 gal
lon* of water.
AAhen th* book comes out, will be
glad to have your order.
Mrs. M. Henderson, Monticello, Ga.
I have a hen that has an enlarge
ment under her body which almost
touches the ground as she walks.
She seems well every other way
and eats whatever I give her. Will
you please give me some informa
tion on this subject? I have had
fowls In this condition before, but
never succeeded in curing them.
ANSWER.
The trouble with your hen seems
to be a tumor and she is not likely
to get well. She will probably not
be profitable to keep and the best
thing to do is to kill and burn her.
This is often caused from being over
fat.
Mrs. L. S. P., Atlanta, Ga- ’
For the past week I have noticed
three or four of my .chickens when
they go to eat, they shake their head
apd make a wheezing kind of noise
is if there was something in their
throat I have scattered lime
around where they scratch and put a
few drops of turpentine in their mash
at dinner, but it does not seem to
help them any. Please tell me what
the trouble ia and give me a remedy
for same. I noticed for a day that
my rooster’s comb and gills turned
black but it has gotten a little
brighter now. Please tell me what
caused it.
ANSWER.
It is most likely that your chicks
have caught cold, and it would be a
good idea to change their feed and
give them mostly grain food which
should be dampened with water be
fore giving to them. Once every
other day give a mash of one-half
bran and one-half corn meal, and use
some stock powder or some condition
powders in their feed. Put some
germozone in their drinking water and
see that they sleep in a place where
there i« no draught.
3,000 small chickens, besides 60 colony
houses.
He has two large Incubators, one of
them having a capacity of 1,600 eggs. He
has been buying fancy fowls for several
monrths and has also been making ar
rangements to supply several large
southern hotels with eggs and broilers.
HILO MARKETS
I
ATLANTA OOTTON
ATLANTA, Ga., May 17.—Cotton by wagon,
ateady, 15%e.
SOAPS AND WASHING POWDERS
Swift’* Pride aoap. 100-12, $3.25; Swift's
Gold Mine, 50a. $1.90: Swift’s Pride Washing
Powder. 100-16, $3.75; Swift's Prldo Cleanser.
50 1, $3.00; Swift;* Wool soap. 10 16, S4.(XL
LIVE POULTRY
Hens. each. 43©55c; frier*, according to slsa.
each, 20@30c; geese, full feathered, fat, 50©
00c each; ducks, puddles, 30@35c each, ducks.
Pekins, 35640 c each; roosters, each. 80©33c;
turkeys, pev pound. 18©20c.
DRESSED POULTRY
Hens,, drawn, head and feed on, lb., 17©18e,
fries, 22% ©2sc; roosters. B©9c; ducks, 18 ©2oc;
geese, 10©12c; turkey*, owing to fatness, 20©
18©20c; fresh eggs, per dozen, 16@17e; storage,
none.
FISH
Pompano per pound 15c; Spanish mackerel,
per pound 10c: trout, drawn, per pound 9c;
Hue fish, drawn, per pound. 7c; headless red
snapper, per pound, 10c, mullet per barrel, 200
pounds net $11.00; small snooks, per pound
sc; mixed flsb, per pound 4 to sc.
•elects, per gallon, $1.40; standard, per gallon
sl.lO.
CANNED GOODS
Oysters, 5 ounce, $1.65; Salmon tall*, pinks.
$5.50; Chama, $5.25: red. $7.60; sardlnea, %
oil, no key, $3.00; oil key, $3.80; % oil mus
tard. $8.50; tomatoes, standard Virginia pack.
2s. $1.50; 3a, $1.90; corn, standard. $1.80; fan
cy, $2.50; Karo ayrup. 10c slae, $1.60; 25c
rise. $1.90; 50c siae, SI.BO.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt ribs, 25 to 50 pounds, B%c; dry
salt rib bellies, 20 to 25 pounds, 9%c; dry salt
fat backs, 8 to 10 pounds, 7c; -premium
bams, 15%c; do. breakfast bacon, 23c; Picnic
haras, $10.50; Premium lard, $10.50; Silver Leaf
lard, $9.50; Jewel lard compound, 7%c.
Cornfield bams, 10-12 average, 15c; 12-15
average 14%c; Cornfield skinned hams, 6-8 aver
age 15c; Cornfield breakfast bacon, 6-8 av
erage, *22c; Grocer*’ style bacon, 8-5 average,
strip*, 16c; Dixie fresh pork sausage, link or
bulk, 25 poung buckets, 11c; Cornfield frank
furts, 10 pound boxes, 11c; Cornfield bologns
sausage, 25 pound boxes, 9c; Atlanta luncheon
hams, 25 pound boxes, 12c; Cornfield smoked
link sausage, .25 pound boxes, 9c; Cornfield jei
lied meat*. 10 pound dinner pails. 11c; Grand
mother's pure pork ssnsage, 12 one-pound prints
to case, 16c; Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis.
9%c; Cornfield lard, tierce basis. 7%c.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE SUNDRIES
apples, per barrel, according to variety and
quality, $7.00©7.50; apples, per box. $3.50©
3.75; lemons, fancy, $5.00©5.50; choice, $3.50;
Florida oranges, fancy, per box. $2.25©3.00;
grape fruit, $2.50©3.00 per box: cranberries,
per barrel, fancy. $10.5C©11.06; choice, per
gallon, 50©60c; celery, per aosen. large fancy,
9Uc©sl.oo; crate, Florida, $2.00©2.50; bans
nas. per pound. 2%©3c; Malaga grapes, fancy,
per barrel, $7.6063.00; tomatoes, basket crates.
81.5061.75; egg plants, per crate. s2.<X>©2.so:
pepper. $2.00©2. W'.squssh. yellow, per crate,
*1.5062.00, bead lettuce, per drum. 81.7541
2.00; cauliflower, per pound. 8©10c: pineap
plea, per crate, *3.00©3.50; onions, per bushel.
*1.0061.26; Irish potatoes, per buabet, 75®85c;
sweet potatoes. Dooly yams, per bushel, $1.2.1
©1 40; white yams. 81.00©1.10; tangerine or
anges, box, $3.50©4.00; Indian River orange*
$3.0068.50; Indian River grape fruit, fancy
$4.00©4.50; Indian River egg plant, fancy.
88.00; Indian River bell pe'pers, $3.00 pet
crate; butter dull; cooking, iu©l2%c; table,
«o®22c. ”
PEOPLE INVITED TO
MAKE BIDS FOR NEW
• GOVERNMENT BONDS
Seventy-Seven Mail Bags
Used to Carry Invitations to
All Quarters of the United
States
WASHINGTON, May 17.—Seventy
seven mail bags filled with invitations
for the public to bld for Uncle Sam’s
new bonds left Washington today.
Every one of the 23,000 national banks
state banks and trust companies of
which the treasury has record will re
ceive one of the official circulars and
bidding slips, and the man who wants
to lend >IOO,. >SOO, SI,OOO or more to
the government at 8 per cent interst
can learn all the particulars by drop
ping around to see his banker.
To make the new $50,000,000 loan as
popular as possible the treasury will
accept ordinary checks payable through
clearing house cities and postal order*
in payment.
The small bidders will receive first
attention, which wiil make it possible
for the individual investor to deal di
rectly with the government instead of
with a bond dealer.
It probably win be six weeks before
the successful bidders are anouncad.
The price they will pay for tha new
securities is a conjecture, but the es
timators put some betwen par and 103.
With this new issue $50,000,000 Uncle
Sam will owe the people about $963,000,-
000 upon which various rates c- interest
are paid. The money from the new is
sue will be used to partly reimburse
the treasury for money it has advanced
to tne Panama canal.
Secretary MacVeagh invites popular
subscriptions to a $50,000 issue of gov
ernment l- is to reimburse the treas
ury general fund for expenditure on
account of the Panama canal.
Treasury officials expect the loan will
be largely oversubscribed, and in dis
tributing the new securities, the gov
ernment’s announced intention is to give
preference to smaller bidders.
By provision of law, the new bonds
will not be available to national banks
as the basis of circulation. Inasmuch
as they are the first the United States
ever has Issued with such a restriction
much Interest is attached to the price
they will bring. Acording to the law,
they cannot be sold at less than par.
Isasmuch as the postal savings bank
law fixes the par value of a postal
bank bond bearing 2 1-2 per cent inter
est at SIOO, it is agreed that 3 per
cent Panama canal bonds must bring
more than par. How much more is con
jecture. The estimates range from
slightly above par to 103.
COWAN MAKES PLEA*
FOR CATTLE RAISERS
WASHINGTON, May 17—Declaring
that Mexico was shipping its cattle into
Texas, paying the duty and underselling
American competitors, and that Canada
could fatten cattle quicker there and
dress them better, Samuel H. Cowan, the
cattle raisers' attorney, today continued
his testimony in opposition to the removal
of the duty on meats at the senate fi
nance committee's hearing on the free list
bill and Canadian reciprocity agreement.
PROF. A. M. TRAWICK
SENDS IN RESIGNATION
NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 17.-Prof. A.
M. Trawick, who for the past three
years has occupied the chair of religious
pedagogy and sociology ait the Metho
dist Training school here, has tendered
his resignation to the board of direc
tors to accept the position as associate
student secretary for the south, with the
international committee of Y. M. C. A.
The new position is the first of its kind
to be created.
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. May 17.—The
grand division of the Order of Railway
Conductors devoted their entire time at
their regular business session yesterday
afternoon to discussions, and no definite
action will be taken until tomorrow. The
ladies' auxiliary to the O. R. C. continu
ued the third reading of the statutes at
their regular business session.
CHARGES PRISONER
WITH USING TORCH
LENOIR, N. C, May 17,-Postofflce In
spector Leonard arrived here today with
an officer in whose custody was Robert
Glassbrooks, native of this county and
formerly clerk in the local postoffice,
charged with setting fire to the Lenoir
postoffice several weeks ago. Glass
brocks, against whom the government
claims it has convincing evidence, was
arrested yesterday at Chase City, Va.
Alston Still Severe
ANNISTON, Ala., May 17.—Supernum
erary Judge A. H. Alston, who imposed
such heavy sentences against convicted
blind tigers in the city court of Anniston
last week, proved yesterday that he is
still severe on delinquents. State Senator
T. E. Kilby and Architect C. W. Carlton,
who had been summoned as jurors, were
each fined SSO for tardiness, and F. M.
House was fined $lO for discussing the
case of Cross Pearce, alleged feudist,
with one of the jurors, W. A. Treadaway.
On their furnishing good excuses, Mr.
Kilby and Mr. Carlton were excused from
payment of the fines against them.
Father Died at Age of 99
ANNISTON. Ala., May 17.—Adolph
Weinberger, tailor for the Globe Cloth
ing company here, received news yester
day of the death of his father, Alex
Weinberger, at Preaburg, Hungary, at
the age of 99 years. Mr. Weinberger says
that he was saving his money to go back
to Hungary nexit year to congratulate
his father on his centenary, but that he
will now never leave the United States.
He has been away from the old country
13 years, and during that time both pa
rents have died.
Governor Pardons Minister
FRANKFORT, Ky., May 17.—Gov. "A.
E. Wilson today pardoned the Rev. A. C.
Pinkston, who had been convicted of
bigamy in Marion county and sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary. Pink
ston married the second time, believing
the first wife was dead, according to the
indorsement on the pardon.
Favors Working Convicts
ANNISTON. Ala.. May 17.—L. F.
Greer, associate state convict inspector,
stated here yesterday that he favors
working the county convicts on the pub
lic highways, but he says to work the
state convicts in this way would bank
the counties.
mibcellambous
SELL FRUIT TREES.
SUMMER work for farmers, teachers, and col
lege atudent*; big profit*; terms liberal; no
trouble to sell. Write• today. SMITH BROS..
Dept. 20. Concord, Ga.
TOBACCO factory wafttk salesman. Good pay.
ateady work and promotion; experience unnec
essary. a* we will give complete instruction*.
Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box H 17, Danville, Va.
NANCY HALL Potato Slips. May delivery at
$2.50; June delivery at 32 per 1.000. Cash
with order. None shipped 0.0. D. Tbs Cureton
Nurseries,, Austell, Ga.
02 RINGS GIVEN@|
SeM 10 packs Prof, Smith's
Hair Tonic and D»ndrun
Remedy at 10c each. WE TRUST VQU. Mh*n
sold return tha 81 and we 'll send 2 beantfru 1 rings or
choioe from premium list. R»H»bl* Br®. «st*b. It y»»r*
ROSKBUD PERFUME CO., B«s 84, Weadsbero, Md.
\
BIG MONEY WRITING SONGS. Thousands of
dollars for anyone who can write successful
words or music. Past experience unnecessary.
Send us your song poems, with or without
music, or write for free particulars. Acceptance
guaranteed if available. Washington only place
to secure copyright. H. Kirkus Dugdale Co.,
| Dept. 216, Washington, D. C.
JSB.OOO TO 310.000 PKR YEAR In the real estate
I bnsiness. I will teach you how, and make
•you my special representative. Send for my big
Free Book. Herbert Hurd, Pres., 850 Dwight
jßldg., Kansas City, Mo. ;
Win Bite
• Magic Fish Litre,
Best fish bait ever discovered. Keeps you buay
Sailing them out. 25ct*. a box. Write for Free
ooklet and my Special Offer of one box to help
introduce it. J. F. Gregory, H-74. St.Loula-Mo
LEARN automobile businesa. Home lesson*. $25
week job guaranteed. $lO weekly white learn
ing. Rochester Auto'x School, 2041 Roebeater.
N. Y. . •„ '
"PATENTS AND PATENT POSSIBILITIES," a
72 page treatise sent free upon request; tells
what to Invent and where to sell it. Write to
day. H. 8. Hill. 925 MeGIU Building. Wash
ington. D. *C.
JmSYm Marvel Automatic Hook* land them
v every time. Beat every body catching
fish. We offer a FREE box and Sam
VI pie Hook* tor helping to introduce
them. Write JAPANESE NOVELTY 00.. Dept.
110, Clinton. lowa.
AGENTS—Portrait* 35c. frame* 15c; sheet pic
ture* Ic, steroecopes 25c; views. Ic. 30 days’
credit. Samples and catalog free. Consolidated
Portrait. Dept. 4565, 1027 W. Adams BL. Chi
cago.
Swiywi »•>»• md >aan«
ud »• wUI MatyvslSplMM
«*eb.
Wb«. sold, ntura u, 11.50
a*d ro tbwa Aw *sld «b«U
hM, ano our lar*« hM
dL-toresmfallWlKS of pmoilom,. aod how to got Wj-otoi'
BCHNEIDKR COMPACT,
404 B*yßt*r*tayT*,P*,
FOR SALE—Wire fish basket; price $1.50. With
order. Write for Circular. W. A. Jester,
Route 1, Griffin, Ga.
AGENTS—BIS dally. New copyrighted negro
picture*. Big assortment. 300 per cent profit.
Only negro pictures published. Our new Daisy
Portrait Is a crackerjack seller. Write us.
People's Portrait, 771 W. MEdison, Chicago.
TOBACCO HABIT BANISHED
DR. ELDERS' TOBACCO BOON BANISHES
all forms of Tobacco Habit In 72 to 120 hours.
A positive, quick and permanent relief. Easy to
take. No craving for Tobacco after the first
dose. One to three boxes for all ordinary cases.
We guarantee results in every case or refund
money. Send for our free booklet giving fnll in
formation. Elders' Sanitarium. Dept. 96. St.'
Joseph, Mo.
- . , r- ■ .
gb gA A MONTHLY and expense* to truat
-2% I Illi worthy men and women to travel
%v ■ ww and distribute samples; tig man
ufacturer. Steady work. S. Scheffer. Treat.,
W.Q., Chicago.
W AWT Tn Good working atagle white
»» -«-*•’ * man. healthy, sober, de
pendable; do plain farm work; sls mo. and
board; nice family, excellent country. Salary
raised if O. K. E. M. Rumph, Marshallville,
Ga.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FOR CITY OF HARTWELL
HARTWELL, Ga., May 17.—At an en
thusiastic meeting of the business men
of Hartwell Tuesday evening a chamber
of commerce was organized and the fol
lowing are the officers:
President, L J. Phillips; vice president,
T. 8. Harper; secretary and treasurer, J.
C. Wright; assistant secretary, L. L.
Stapleton. This organization will send a
delegation to Barnesville July’ 19 and 20
to attend the organization of a state
chamber of commerce.
Hartwell citizens mean to make o(ir
city one of the best in this section of
the state. There are movements on foot
to put in waterworks, build a new hotel
and to get better railroad facilities. A
number of prominent capitalists, who have
already invested in the city will soon
visit Hartwell with a view of further in
vesting. Among these visitors will be
some railroad builders and they will be
here to look into the question of building
an electric line to Hartwell from Ander
son, 8. C. In the near future the Hart
well Cotton mills, in which some of the
visitors are interested, will be enlarged.
GOV. WILSON TALKS
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
BERKELEY, Cal., May 16.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, 'deliv
ered the annual address of the Phi Beta
Kappa at the University of California
this afternoon. He said corporations are
being better understood and are in a
way to be controlled in the interests of
th® public.
"We ought, by this time, to have seen
the futility of trying to punish illegal
action by penalizing corporations as
such,” sald r Governor Wilson. “Fines
punish the stockholders, responsibility
for violating the law, or for neglecting
public Jnterests, ought to fall upon cor
poration officers as individuals.”
DIX URGES ACTION
ON INCOME TAX
I—
ALBANY, N. Y., May 16.—Governor
Dlx today sent a letter to Speaker Fria
ble, of the assembly, urging t£e house
to take action on the pending income
tax amendment to the United States con
stitution. The governor believes the in
come tax pledge of the Rochester plat
form is binding upon the Democratic
party.
The Wagner resolution ratifying the
amendment passed the senate April 19,
and has .since then held up in the as
sembly judiciary assembly.
* Town Wiped Out
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 17.—A fire
that lasted only an hour and a half
destroyed the entire business section of
Dora, a small mining town, 25 miles
from here yesterday afternon at 2:30
o’clock. The loss is estimated at $85,000,
with not more than SIO,OOO insurance.
. Lady Decies Better
LONDON, May 17.—1 t was said at the
home of Dowager Lady pecies today
that Lady Decies was making satisfac
tory progress toward recovery, follow
ing the operation for appendicitis last
Friday. Lady Decies was Mis* Vivien
Gould, of New lork.
■ i
S Un 34.00 on Ridgeway H
I I
i’ cannot ever be b**at —it s been tried
til Skty M
Hto you that Ridgeway Straiahi ab.
M best in every case. Ask anybody—they ■ v
H Il
2 ONE GALL OIM BOTT LES $. 00
■ 3 GALLONS -tS.OoM
Hl2 QUA RTft
MIKE M LIQUORS IT HOME
p»r» Br». B..rkn m SmM* Whtatey. msekbrn e
/ IteL Gta.B~r. ML, m. b. axte v«k Bj
fl,™., f,. <, rtulltnw, Mr d,ron
SMOOTH XXD MXLLOW UQUOSS; TH! BIS',
ror. MXM iXALCsr *b>oiuu^p« r .ud rWP
I*lßllF4*lNl*° < * ,J «b. C. 8. Put. Food U,. Ho .prnn.
«u. dinlUlnr cor Hcom h~e,Mry Flwtn to a*k,
HCTTfTn 6 FULL QUARTS LIQUORS 11.50
A»t Hal M > full MtortaMt of afem iM«n
IlLlll ,f S«CT PSXFAIP te pMu UMS.M.
SSTTSF Acnox suaractxbp ar moxct
“EX tort ri.»o tttoj. ParttonlM, Om.
Utt (OStAD CO. laiSS.WtoeheulerXre. Dept. 3,CIUCMH>
MEDICAL
RUPTURE SE
Ko operation, puin d*a**r or daUntioa f
of rupture or further u»© for tru»sei; © radical cure in
Sdolrt^ryoum. Trial U.aVnro. trre to *ll. H-®" 1
you nothin* to try thia t amour method. Don t waiMrrite today
br.W. 8. RICE, 868 Mota Street, a<tam»,R. fi
MORPHINE?
tad other drug habits ar* successfully treated by
HABITINA. For hypodermic or Internal Ip_—
use. Sample sent to any drug habitue * Fee
by mail, in plain wrapper. Regular price SKM>
, 179 DELTA CHEMICAL COMPANY
1178 Meltaßg Bousing *t- 1-4., Mto
J Lb aXEPILEPSYI
ral OR Bl
I -41 la 1 FALLING fl
P s|
Why despair, if other* hare tailed; tend at saw for * fro*.
Hm and frre B*tU* of my iatailible remedy. I have mads
die disease ot Fits, EpUepay or Falling Skkness a nfe-loag
*tudy. and wa*rant my remedy to gi»e imaedtate aad aac****.
M rellat. 1 hare hundreds of teitlmonlai* from those who
here been cured. Give express and S. O. sddre**.
W. BL PEBKK, F.®., 4 Cedar St, New York
LEG SORES
Cured by ANTI-TLAMMA Poultiee Pl—ter. Step*
the Itching around sot*. Cure* while you work.
DESCBLBF CASK and get JFTRJEE 8 A MPT, R.
Baylo* Go., 1*25 Grand Ave., Kansas City- Mo.
FID ADC V Treated. Quick relief. Re-
IIKIIr 31 “ove* swelling and short
P * W breath in a tew days, usually
jhk i give* entire relief 15 to M day* and effect* euro
*0 to 80 day*. Write tor trial treatment Fro*.
Dr. B. H. «KBn BOHB, B— X, iTUrti, Sa.
I L 111 Op'ota. Whtokey and DragHaHttZ— ted
I © ©IB ** Home or at Sanitarium. Book on rabiec*
lalflj gSs^AX^ag- ICV Vlcw
TAPE-WORM jbsbms
■ to Wf Wllna I*oSo. STATS BT.. CHICASO, iU.
_S"E_L2L._ ...LI 1 ..! ■-L-L.L.d J.L JI?"—!. .. ”_!L.I2!!JgJ
H ELF—-MALE
WANTED—At once, railway mail clerka; eitj
carriers, postofftce clerks; government clertui
at Washington, D. C. Thousands of appoint
ments coming. Position* are life positions.
Average salary about $l,lOO. No “layoffa.”
Short hours. Annual vacations. Railway mail
clerks have alternate weeks off with full sai
a#y. Common education sufficient. Political
influence not needed. .Send postal immediately
for list of all positions open and free bulletin
describing examinations. Franklin Institute,
Dept. K. 38. Rochester, N. Y.
I WILL START YOU earning $4 daily at oom*
in spare time silvering mirrors; no capital;
free instructive booklet, giving plans of opera- S
tion. G. F. Redmond, Dept. 880, Boaton. Maa*.
WANTED —Young men (white and colored) to
prepare aa firemen. brakemen, motormen,
sleeping car and train porters; Georgia roads
SOS to $l5O month. Hundreds put to work
without experience. Enclose stamp for appli
cation blank. Name position wanted. Inter.
Railway, Dept. 40, Indlanapolla, Ind.
YODNG m for railroad firemen, brakemea.
baggagemen; $75-100 to start; early/ promo
tion; experience unnecessary; state age, weight
■nd height. Address Railway Bureau. 689 Pan
ama Bldg.. St. Louis. Mo.
PERSONAL ‘ ; f
GET MARRlED—Matrimonial paper containing
advertisements marriageable people from ail
sections of the United States, Canada, rich,
poor, young, old, Protestants, Catholic*, mailed
sealed free. H. H. Gunnel*. Toledo, Ohio.
LADIES—When delayed or irregular, use
Triumph Pills; always dependable; 'Relief”
free. Natl. Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wia.
MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY. Marriage
Directory Free. Pay when- married. New
plan. Box 314 C. 8.. .Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY—Book of description* and photo* mail
ed sealed. Free. The Exchange, Box 829
B. U.. Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY RICH —Thousands war it to marry
many rich and beautiful, big lint of descrip
tioua, photos free, sealed, either sex. Write to
day, one may be your affinity, seud no money. <
Standard Co. Club, Box 607, Grayii Take. IU.
IlinnV BeM P ,an 00 «CTtb, stnt free. Pho.
MfiK K I to * every Member. Th*
IIIHIIIII Pilot. Dopt. *7, Marshall. Mich.
MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
publiabod. Send for one. Eastern Agency, 22,
Bridgeport, Conn.
SECRETS for women in our catalog of Ronoor
neceMitles, toilet supplies. Seid 2c stumo
Fairbank Supply House, A. M. 60 Wanaai
avamje, Cxtcago.
WESTERN lady, 41, worth $25,000, would mar
ry. R., Box, 35, Toledo League, Toledo, Ohio.
MARRY—Latest plan free. Correspond ana
marry. E. Wise, A'bion, Ind.
a^ADI EB, SI,OOO REWARD! I positively guar
antee my Never-Failing Montiily Remedy. |
Safely relieves loegrat, most obstinate, abnoro
mal eases in 3 to S days without harm, pain
or interference with your work. Mail $1 50
Double Strength, $2. Booklet free. Write today
Address Dr Southington Remedy Co., EE. 515
Main St.. Kansas City. Mo.
CHAMBERS NOMINATED
SECOND LIEUTENANT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga., May 17.—Ross Cham
bers, one of the best known young men
of the city, has been nominated for
the office of second lieutenant bf the
Floyd Rifles, as the unanimous choice
of the company, and he will be formally
elected at the meeting of the company
on next Monday night. The Floyd Riflee
is one of the oldest military organiza
tions in the state, and with Capt. Mer
ritt Thurman, First Lieut. J D. Crump
and Second Lieut. Ross Chambers in
charge of their affairs have every reason
to anticipate a prosperous and success
fill vdq r
7
