Newspaper Page Text
MARKET REPORTS
NK'A YORK. JgD , rotten m*rk*t
*«*y at a flecffiM ot 6 to 18 point*, and
•u*<tir tbe flrvt few tatante* »rid 18 to 20
P®te’» net lower on <4d crop positions and from
» *• >» points below th. final figure-* ot last
"•"•k «* now crop BMeth*. with tbr coneral I tot
mafctnc new low pr’r’M for the mwmwi nnrtor
a KSewal of general IlguMatioe and *xrresrir*
i hear pr*e*ure- msotrvd by ,>rhrat»- atirtro* of
f'itb-r raise tn the wetteri belt over f
mod rat's 4* the eastern belt and predictions
•C a rccy bearish Jvly ban an rejort. There
**• actlse covert rc around IS. 18 for October
and the market during the snKd.e of the bm*tc
tag rallied « or J pot t» from th- lowest.
Bbslnvw became hre» sctivi later In the
««*Mi with the trade evMently I net tied to
•wait the detalle.l weather reports f«r cnn
i •tjatine of private rain news, but the tone
coattao.,! nervous and fl actuation* were if reg
ular. with srire* at mMday shewing a net I~m
ff W point* or. Jalr and from 2 to 7 on later
poattlons. August was relatively firm all tn<'’V
•nr and after showing a net kwe of 18 points
‘hiring the day talll-d to a gahi of « point*,
hot failed to hold the advan.* white offer
••CT of old ervp peritnec showed a tendency
to Increase «■> beige*.
Ptivnte wires rr'uirting rain at Oalvestoa
warted * renewal of general UquMaUo* and
t*or pressure during th.- ealy sftemoui. snd
active months eoM into n»v low ground tnr
the movement, but the official Texas' detail*
•showed lews pveeh>itatk>n than Mggested by the
ewrty private advice* and the market was a
►hr-de steadier dnrl-»g 'the middle of the after
noon end after having shown a net dyline of
U to 24 points price* ranted 1 or 8 points
<*«B» tbs krweet
MEW YORK OOTTOM
The following were the ruling prices on tbs
rxebaagt today
Tone steady; middling 15.30, quiet.
Last rr*»
Open. High Lror. Sale. Cine*. Clone.
January . 7 IXIB 1X25 IXI3 1115 1114 13 28
March ... . IX3O 1X» U» 1X22 HO 13-35
June ... . 14.87 14.87 14.- 14.<7 14.53 14.73
July 14 75 14.80 14.80 14.0 14.81 14.85
August ... . IX4B 14.® 1441 14.48 14.48 14.53
September . . 1X» U. 51 12.33 IX4O lie 1X52
October . . 1118 13.25 13.13 IXI6 IXIS 13J7
November IXI4 1X27
December . . 1121 1X22 IXI4 IXI7 IXI6 1X»
MEW ORLEAKS COTTON
NEW ORLRASS. Jane I»—Cotton opened
steady at a drol.ru «f 11 tn 15 points on wet
weath-r over a Urge portion of the cotton
country The decline should have been wider
to have met the fall to Liverpool, where the
oewa <rf call was dlaroaDteti first. The rn | * t V t
was eartai: rd by the profit taking of shTts
No great aaeouat *f long cottm was thrown
near, and It locked a* If the slump* of last
weak had about wiped aut the trailing loug to
tereat. Th. mark-t had an <-a*y
tbe early trading, sad at the end of the first
half hour of business stood 14 to 15 points
under Saturday's doe*.
Steads selling continued from the bear side
from the middle of the nmrrlng oa. more than
aattofylng the demand from scalping shorts.
The ftwevast of shower* for aji parts of the
cotton belt except Texas and Oklahoma 8* TF
bears additional advantage. Bulls offered no
support at any time. July loot 18 points around
the first call but later recovered H
and at we- w*» is prints under Saturday s
close while at tbe same time August «a» 2-'
point* down. The new crop month* reached
their lowest at )u« about own. when they were
18 point* und-r Boturday * etoee.
MEW ORLEANS COTTOM
The foiivwing were «ho rallng price* oa tbe
r'rlwnxr tedavr . .
Thue steady; middling. 15 51« c; nominal.
L*«t * Ptw
Open High Lew. Mie flw
Jan.lß U 13.15 13.0 T 13.0 T 13.08 13 28
Feb • » ..a. ...• .... 13.13 13.*» f ’
Mar.*. 7*
Jnlr.'.* *714 70 IX7B !«*• M H 14.7 J 14.85
Aug . .14 10 14 -14 13 14 08 14.01 14.24
.I. 718 84 13 88 13 » 13.28 13. Ml 3 44
0cT13.00 13.14 13 00 18 08 13 04 13.21
.... 13.03 13.25’
Dec. .’ *.113*« li’ii 13 00 1* 04 13 03 13 20
■TOT COTTOM
Atlanta, steady. 15e.
New Or’.ean*. steady. 15 ’ !**
New York. stea*T- 1’
*y Uvagpool. steady. 8 IT-lOOd.
Galves' -c quiet. Ifttoc.
V* .'MKMb. nominal 154hc. I
Hmrfblk. steady 15Me,
Baltimore, steady. lff»e.
Mvaanah nanslaal. 15toa-
FtiUsdclphi* oominaJ. 15 55-lOOe.
Boetnu. nominal. 15 30-100e
Mobile. Mtatoal. I*M«-
ftarlestan. nominal 15<e.
gt. tmrtv. wtlrt W4f- -
Bnustue. steady l»4c.
Memphis, nomtnal. 15 5-18e.
Angvrt*. steady. 1544 c.
Loutsvflle. quWt. IS 5-l«e-
Macen. steady. 15c.
- OolnmMa. steady. 15%c. ,
nmriotte. steady 15toe.
unie Boek. *w-ft, tse.
UTERPOOL COTTOM
The tottowtng were the ruling price* M the
* , T^ne < quiet steady; sales. X 000; middling.
*- K< » PTOV.
Open. 3n. m. Clone. Close.
J«. and Feb.. .. «.« • » « £ J «
*.: IS 6
- W 7.WJ 7.8214 3
and July.. .. 7 M T.««14 7.7»£ 7
July awi Aug.. .. 7.78 7.78 7.741* 7 t® l 4
Aug. and Sept •-7 53 7.51 to 7.48 7 «to
SeS. and Oct.. .. 7.18 7.15 H 7.14 H 7 30*v
Oct. and Nov.. .. 7 « : 77 13S
Nov. and Dee.. .. 8»• -•••„ •I ?'
Dec. ew< Can.. .. 88® 6.85t0 8.84 T.W
COTTOM OIL MARKET.
Open <”
Spota 6 30436 26
Jun-on AWG6.SO 6.22©K*
r ullr 6,£»6.27 6J5fe«.M
August 4.36.4X36 A53«6.M
rteptemebr 6XUX3B
October 6.Ut»«.U 6.W6.13
November XUOS-W 5.7865 S1
December ... X7M®.77
January LiW-SS
Tom eany. sales 16.600.
MUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK June 18.—Butter, firm; re
iwtuu. 7.130. Creamery epee is!*, 24e; ex
tras 23r, firsts. 21*t22r; seevuds, 1844
ny ’ third*. Ur; state dairy finest. 22e; gvod
to \>na«. 2v*tXlc; common to fair, I'kjUK;
omceev .pecial., 2oe. eetras. HKll»to«: firsts.
UK- second" 15H«I8e; factory current
make firns 17V»e: second*. 17c.
Chseee firm, reveipts I.MB. New state whale
■llk Spec I*-., lltoe; *>- immnli colored average
tarry 11 He: la'ge eol.-red average fancy. lU,
do. small white average fancy. 11 Het taege white
average fancy. lOHBllc; iow* r grade* color
ed »H«lle; lower grade* white. 9<atolOMc;
ie'loto* beat 12M12to«: skim* old
rtatv milk fancy colored. 13M13toc; do. _wtota.
124* 13c <to. lower grades colored. 9tjllc;
grade white. Mg He.
E«». steady’, nccipt*. 14.851. Fre*h gvhereu
extras lMt3>': «xtn firsts. IStglle; firsts.
oT'-unds. 113toAl4e; third. 124313 c;
frrsb gather'd dirties. No. 1. No. 3.
iftMtlOHc cirfit’w po*r U> fair.
gathered cheek* gtwd to prune. M»»c;
*-,..B*rlv*ni i atd nearby heno. ry white, 22fl
•J to. white, l&fffflc; do. hennery
u*own -■OS.-tle; de. gstbered brown and mixed.
184118 c western gathered whites 17618 c.
cry yw lira CT AL APPEAL 8 CROP REPORT
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. June 18.—The Commercial
appeal * cottoe report review says;
The cotlOE rrvp has mad- nearly normal
wngratf . since May 25th tbe data of onr last
report In the two Carolinas. Georgia and
*AUbama there haa b«-ea a dGtlnet improvement
swing to timely rain* la the Miaelsalrpi
raltov and wvatero mate* the rainfall ba*
been local, when sum haa fallen at all. and
man* lecalitie* erv vuffertiw from a 5 to 8
weeks drooth Tp to the time of throe rep-wts
fb< -lant ba* oof suffered, bet corn spondente
•re fearful of another week of dry. hot weatbro.
" gteld* ere universally clean and it haa -bron
many year* since tbe entire crop was m «
state of sncU excellent ruitivatiuo A ralufaj
that Is needed to make prospects the moot bril
liant w thin recent years.
Owing to drouth tb« plant growth has not
M rapid •• is utoal for the utowhi. and
to , f e w «n*tan -»* the ee»-d was very »|.»4r to
wermtnate «o that seme of tbe cotton I* still
mite small. The plant, however. Is healthy
and tk* extreme brat that has prevailed In
_jl geettow appear* to haw the boll weevil In
check- all correspondent* m the Infested terri
tory note that weevils are not mjeb la evl
d' * f
The drmttb appear* meat •evrre in Mtrsls
■ippt. T*n«*'»*r». Arkansas and Northern and
Western Texaa
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAOO- 18.—Butter steady; cream
eriro iWZic: dSTbs. 1«H«30c
F ea etoady: receipt*. 17.212 case*: at mark,
cesro I te-l ixied. llftUtec; first* l»c; prime
ia.rady ■ da!****. 11 to *r Hike; twins
young Amertaue. 11**612c; tong
»«. »1 Wfll.10; new. 52 15
e iH?rry. lire, pteedy; turkeyu. 12c; fowl*.
Bi to >5 Z*>nd »S«»toe: W »« »•
;<■ 10®t**4*
* NAVAL STORES
batamnah. «• ??»•
Il<*io ftri'. water *hlt» window
It tv N fT Kl M K* 1 K *7?n. I 58 721,
1! s*l.T». G 86.d7t0- .o
H to ••■**<. rwvlpt*. sj’-trits ICo. r»*v.n .. xto.
SUGAR. COFFEE AND PEIROLIUU
•>W«W W..MK !..»« MS Rf* ewew
I mtwrovndo. « tret. 8 38; centrifugal. 86 test.
3.88; molasses. 88 teat. 3.14; refined sugar
i steady.
Petroleum, coffee spot and molasae steady.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY. June 18.—Butter: creamery,
tie; firsts. 13c; s cond*. 16c; packing stock,
< 18c.
Eggs: Extras. 17c; flrot*. 14c; *eeonda. Bc.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. Jone 18—Cash Grain—Wheat. No.
2 red S7«iß9c; No. 2 hard 87ffl90to«: No. north
,era W'trito: No. 2 ifl'fimc: No. 2 airing b»a
93c; velvet chaff J®f<:‘lc: durum bO’Qi’Tc.
Corn—No. 2 No. 2 white and yel-
low 54%655t0e.
Onto—No. 2 87e; No. 2 whit* 80<33e%c;
.standard 3»>6<3B>-*e.
I Rye—Na 81 t»c.
Barley, 73ef;4).0(*.
' Timothy t< «>*lloo.
, Clover 88.00614 00. .
rr. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
I ST. LOUIS. June 18.—Cash:
Whrat fl-tn; track No. 2 red. new. 85toe;
’rid. Ss.; No. 2 hard. old. 88093 c
j Corn higher; track No. 2. 541 kc; No. 2 white,
Oat* tPgtier: track No. 2. 38to®3»toc; No.
2 white. 4’Jtov. •
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CfTY. June 18.—Cash —Wheat un
, changed; No. 2 ha« 85«91c; Na 2 red 84*<
85c.
Carn enchanged to toe higher; No. 2 mixed
554ke; No. 2 white
Oats *4c higher; No. 2 white 41^42c; No. 2
mixed S7H«3Bto<!.
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK
Cattle market stronger on all grade*. Well
ffnlehed medium weight In etrongeat demand.
Loud of choice Mlaeonrl Wk pound heifer* top
ped the market by considerable odd* this
week. Medium grade cattle have been ararce
for several days, and prices are considerably
stronger In tbe face of an active demand
among butcher*. There are not many eattio
reported for next week, and commission men
are expecting a steady to a stronger market
on anything that show* quality.
A few scattering sheep and lambs are com
ing. Prices have been Irregular on account
of the mixed grades received. Good demand
for choice lambs.
Hog* continue about eteady to a little
stronger. Supply about equal to tbe demand.
Quotation* base* on actual purchase* for tnu
eorrent week.
Good to prime steer*. 800 to 1,100 pound*
s<stoc. -
Medium to good steer*. 800 to 1.000 pounds,
4\ W5\C-
Good fat beef cow*, 000 to 1.000 pound*
nm to good beef cow*. TOO to 800 pounds.
3toO4toc.
Goo.l to choice belfera, 800 to 800 pounds,
4 <9 4 He-
Medium to good heifer*. 800 to TOO pounds.
3%@4HC.
Above repreeent ruling prices on good quality
beef cattle, inferior grads* and dairy type*
selling lower.
Mixed corrmon steer*, if fat. TOO to toto
pound*. 4® 4 toe.
Mixed common eow*. If faL 000 to 800
pounds. BH4t4c.
M'xed bunches, ectamon to fair. 800 to TOO
pounds. 34r8toc.
Good botcher bulls. 3*T344e.
Prime bog*, iflo to 200 average. 86 00®«.25.
G«d butcher bog*. 140 to 160 average.
Good to choice plgn. 80 to 100 average.
sM®«e.
Hnavv and rough hog*. JO to 800 average
quotations apply 'to prime eorn-fed
bogs
Choice Tenneaeee lamtw. 6t066c.
Medium to good lambs. 465e.
Good fat sheep, 3®4toc.
NORSER AND MUTES.
Folßwtnj are current quotation* on norms
aad mule*; market easier.
Horae*—Heavy draft, good to choice. J?''ey
225; southern horses, good to extra. 3130t|180:
southern horaea fair to good. 889'3130; south
era horse*, common. s7s® 100; driver*, choice,
81»<j225; plugs. <25«40.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRX
NT. LOUIS. June I#.—Cattle: Receipt* 7.000.
taclndlng X®on Texans; market steady; native
beef steers. $4 75416 40; cow* and belfera, <3.00
@6.25: Stocker* and feeder* <3.75<g4.75; Texa*
and Indian steers. M OOfilkOO; cows and heif
er*. <3.00®5.00, calve* In carload lota, <5.25
®7.50.
Hogs—Receipts 10.000; strong- pig* and
lights. <6 35476.45; packer*. <5 75®«.00. butch
er* end best heavy. <8.36®6.45.
Sbe-p—Receipt, 4.600; steady; native Mut
ton*. <XOO®4.OG; lamb*. <5.00<|7.50.
MS MARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANT.4. Ge.. June 17.—Cotton by wango.
steady. 15c.
SOAPS AND WASHING POWDER?
Swift's Pride rap. 100-12. <3.25; Swift’*
Gold Mtne. 50*. <1.90: Swift'* Pride Washing
Powder. 100-16. <3 TS: Swtft'* Pfide Cleanser.
50-L <3.00. Swift** Wool soap. 10-1A <4 uO.
LIVE POULTRY
Bea*, each. Soqs33c; friers, according to *l*e.
each, 18®25c; geese, full feathered, fat, 50®
•We each. dn<k». puddle*. 80«35c each; duck*.
Pektt*. 334X40C each; rooster*, each. 30u»3c.
■erkeya per pound. 12to®15c.
DRESED POULTRY
Bena, drawn, bead and fete oa. Ib., IT(■ 18c;
fries. 22toU3&c; rooster*. SQfc; ducks. 18®
20g; geese. lu®l2c; turaej*. owing to fatneso,
184320 c; fresh egg*. P* r dusen. 16®17c; stor
age. none.
FISH
Pompano per pound 15c; Spanish mackerel,
per pound, 12toc; trout, drawn, per pound. Sc.
Ulae t.ah. drawn per pound. 7«. headless rad
, anapper, per pound. 8c; mullet per barrel. 200
pounds net <11.00; small suouka. per pound. sc;
isixeo fish, per pound 4 to sc.
CANNED GOODS
Oyster*. 3 ounce. <1.05; aaimoa tails, pinks.
I $5.50; ebnau, <5.25; red, $7.50; sardines, to
' oil. no key. <3.<X); oil key. <3.80; % oil mu*
I card. <XSO; tomatoes, standard Virgmta pack.
:2a. <1.50; 3a. <1.90; eurn. standard. <l.ri>, fan
| cy, <2.30; Kato Syrup. 10c sise. <1.60; 23c
toxe. <1.80; 60c eisea, <I.BO.
CRACKERS
Crackers—XXX Florid* soda*. 6toC'. Block
selects soda*. Tto<; lemon creams, tic; pearl
oyster. 7c; ginger snaps. 6toc; cornbiils. btoo.
penny eakes. btoc; animal*. 10c; jumble*.
•Otoe; fig bars. 18c; cartwheel. 9e: raisin
eookise. be; Block snowflake wafer*, tn tin*.
I 13c; crackers in Sc cartons, hoc duaen; crack
er* in 10c cartons. <I.OO.
GRUCE&IES
Sait. 100-pound nag*. MR; ice eream. <I.UO,
white fish. kits. 48e; «> pounds. <3.30; luv
pounds. <4 4U; Royal Gloss starch. 24*c; Best
! glean starch. 2tou; World s corn starch. 3toc;
UKkel packages. 2toc; paklea, <6.3U; polaau,
Sugar—Standard granulated <3.10; planta
I »iou, $4.80. coffee, gieen. bulk. 15<jjl7c; roast
eo,>ulk. tUo Blue Ridge. AX’; Stonewall. 22to*:
AAAA. 21c; Uno. 25c; rice. Jap. 3fee; doaies-
I de. 4toc; axle grrase, <1.75; navy bran*. <2.00
bushel; Lima beans. 7c; pint. 7c; red kidney.
I >3.00.
CEREALS
Quaker cats, wood 30s. <3.00; do. 18e. pulp.
<1.30; Quaker puffed rice, 365. 56-25; do.
puffed wtnaL $2.90; Quaker oata. mb. 30*.
<4.09; Quaker corn meal. 245. <1.73; do. break
last u.scuit. 24*. <l.b&: I'eltijobn'a. 80s. $3.95;
do. lb*. gl.Sw. Quaker corn flake*. 24*. <1.83.
i do. farm*. 24s <1.50; pure rye flour, barrel.
<j.2o, rye flour mixture, <4.754 O'® meal, bar
< rei 84.50; Scotch pearled barley. 24*. <1.3<1;
Quaker cracked wheat. 24*. $2.50; Quaker W.
W. flour. 10*. <2 00; granulated honour, 24*
SI.OO. Scvtcb XXX grabauj. 10*. $3.15, _ do. 20*.
<3.20; 1-vOtum. large. <2.23; *iualL <2-70; XXX
graham, barrel. <4 30; keg*. <2.30; I'uet
j toastie*, popular sis*. $2.80. f
HEAT. LARD AND HAMS
Dry sail nos. 25 to 3d pounds. 9c; dry
salt rib bellies. 30 to 23 pounds, lue; dry salt
fat backs. 8 to IV pound*. 7fcc; Fiem um
j ham* 17c; do. breakfast bacon. 24to®: Picnic
bam*. <10.30; Premium lard. 10%c; Silver Leaf
I «rd. 9%c; Jewel lard compound, STfcc.
LoraLeld bam*. 10-12 average. 16Vi«-
Corutkld Iraius. 12 14 average. Ittto®-
Lointield Skinned Hama. lU-lh average. 16c.
t'orntuld Plcme Haw*. U-b average. 11c.
Uoinfeld Hrvakf*»t Bacon. «S average. 22e.
Grocer Ntylv bacon. 3 5 average, strip*. l»c.
Dixie fresb perk sausage, buk or bulk. 23
I lb. buckets, lie. \
Cornfield Frankfurt*. 10-lb. boxes. 10c.
Cornt eid bolcgn* sausage. 35-lb. boxes. Bto®-
Atlanta lun<ueu% barn. 25-!b. boxes. 11c.
Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-lb. buxea.
, Bto<-
Cornfield sausage in otl. 30 Ib. cans. $4.75.
| Cornfield pure lard, tierce ba*ts. 9|4c.
Compound lard tierce basis. Btoe.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE SUNDRIES
Apples, per barrel, accord.ng to variety and
qcritty. • <7dMI«»T.SO: apples, per box. 83.504 J
j 3.73- lernue* fancy 37«7.50; choice SKkSO«LtO-75.
I Horilr urhUg.w. fancy. |ier box.
Igrape (cull. <2 000.3-00 per hex; «. raaberries.
!per barrel, fancy. $10.504« 11.00: choice, per
toailou. sua6vc; celery per dozen, targe fancy.
wbcU<l.UU. crate. Florida. <2.00423.00; bananas
per pound. 2toO<c; Malaga yrape*. tancj per
barrel. 57.304*3.00, luuiakucs, basket, era lea
4"
A -CM A,4A.A' Liw.< ■*-
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOTTHNAL. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911.
CulHng Old Birds Before
The Moulting Season
VC " >
!
A ■'; : 3
your old hens, it is, of course, best to dispose of ft la [f e per cent, of
them —especially those that have ceased tb be profitable. Os course
one should always retain yearling and two year old hens to breed a
large per cent of their breeders from, as these hens hatch much
stronger chicks, and a larger per cent of them will live than from
pullets. There are many thousands of hens that will never lay again,
or if so, will lay very few eggs. These hens should go to market, and
should be replaced with strong, healthy, vigorous fowls. This work
should not be put off too long. It will be the means of saving many
dollars to you through the Income
to be derived from your fowls next < z>
season. •* ' JT
Very truly yours,
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
C. G. William*, Commerce, Ga.
I read your articlee with much
pleasure and profit. I have several
questions which I wish to ask, and
would appreciate an ajiswer through
the Semi-Weekly Journal. How many
notches ought a Brown Leghorn roos
ter to have? What color of their legs?
W r hat Is standard weight of both roos
ters and hen? Should a Brown Leg
horn’s comb stand erect, or ought it
to flop? Would be glad to have some
Information regarding standard weight
and color and shape of Reds, as they
are my favorite. Want one of your
books as soon as they are printed.
answer.
All single comb Leghorns should have
five point* to their comb, for Ft to be
perfect. They should be finely ser
rated—the one In the middle being
higher than the two in the rear and
two in front. However, the comb can
be more defective by having wrin
kles in it, thumb marks, or bad shape,
than by not having the proper number
of spikee. The standard requires 1-2
point cut for too many or too few ser
rations in- the comb, and the thumb
mark on a comb would be discounuted
at 11-2 to 2 points. All Leghorn*
should have yellow legs, but very
often they show a slight ash color
down the center of the toe and on the
scale in the front of the legs. This
is all right but the main color should
be yellow. There is no Standard for
Leghorns. The Leghorn to be the
proper sise should weigh from 5 to 6
for the male bird, and from 3 1-2 to 5
tlXOei.7s; egg plants, per crate. *1.23(£1.5<'*;
pepper. 81.25ft1.50; equaab. yellow, per crate,
81.00ft1.25; head lettuce, per drum. 11.75$
2.00; cauliflower, per pound, 8010 c; pineap
ples, per crate. <3.0008.50; onlona. per bushel,
81.00$ 1.25; Irish potatoes, per bushel. 75585 c;
sweet potatoes. Dooly yams, pe*- bushel, 81.25$
1.40; white yams. 81.00® 1.10; tanberine or
anyes. box. 83.50(34.00; Indian Blvar oranges
83.00ft3.50; Indian Hirer grape fruit, fancy.
84.00ft4.50 Butter doll; cooking lOftUftc;
table. 20$ 22c.
FLOW*, GBAIN, HAT AMD FEED
Floar, sacked, per barrel: Faultless (finest
flour). 86.50; Gloria (self-rising), 86.25, Magic
(seif-rising), *6.25; Swans Down (fancy pat
ent), 85-75; Puritan (bigbeat patent!, 85.30,
Hume queen (highest patent), 8X50; White
Cloud (high patent), 85.25; Diadem (high pat
mit), 8-25; Ocean Spray (patent), 85.10; Sun
Kiae (patent), 85.10; Tulip Flour, 84.50.
Meal> sacked, per bushel: Meal, plain, 144-
pound sacks. 78c, do. 36 pound aacks, 74c; do.
48-pound sacks, 78e; do. 24-pound aacks, 78c.
Grain, sacked, per bushel: Choice corn, white
red cob. 7»c. No. 2 white. 78c; yellow. 78c;
No. 2 mixed, 70c; chops, 80c. Oats, fancy
white clipped. 53c; white, 52c; mixed, 50c.
Hay. per ewt.: Timothy, large bales. choice.
81.50; do. No. 1 small bates, 81.45; No. 1
closer mixed hay. 81-35; timothy No. 2, 81.35;
do. No. 2, clover mixed, 81-30; clover nay,
81.20; choice green alfalfa, 81.35; No. 1 al
falfa, 81.30; Bermuda bay. 86c; wheat straw.
65c
Seeds, sacked, per bushel: Cane and amber.
81.5 C; cane seed, orange, 8140.
Chicken feed, per cwt.: Chicken feed. 50-
!b. sacks, 81.00; wheat for chickens, per bush
el, 81.25; chicken chowder, 100-lb. sacks. 81.85;
Purina Baby Chick. 82-00; Purina Scati-b, bbls,
dos. pkgs.. 82.05; Purina Scratch. 100-lb. sacks
81.85 Hen-0 Scratch. <1.85; Success Scratch,
81.75; Success Baby Chick. 81.80. oyster sheila,
80c.
Ground feed, per ewt.: Purina feed, 175-lb.
sacks, 81.55; Purina feed. 100-lb. sacks, 81-60.
Arab feed. 100-lb. sacks. 81-55; Just Horse
feed. 81.40; alfalfa meal. 81-35.
Shorts, bran, fete.: Shorts. Halliday, 100-lb.
sacks. 81.75: shorts, fancy. T5-lb. sacks. 81.70;
pure wheat shorts, 75-lb. sacks, 81.65; shorts,
brown. 100-lb. sacks, 81.66: Georgia feed, 81.55,
germ meal, 81-45; sugar beet pulp. 81.45;
bran. 75 and 100-lb. sacks, *1.56.
Salt, etc.: Salt brick, med., per case. 84.*5;
salt brick, plain, per case. 82.25; salt red rock,
per cwt.. 8106; salt. 100 lb. sacks, 48c.
Cotton seed meal (prime), per ton. 827.00;
halls in square sacks. 813.00.
maderoTs given
ROUSING RECEPTION
CUAU.TUA, State of Moretes. Mexico,
June 16.—Francisco I. Madero, Jr., and
his pm ty arrived here today and were
given a great reception.
Gen. Ambrosio Figueroa, leader of the
southern revolutionary army, who is
traveling with Madero, has been inform
ed that he will be made inspector gen
eral of the rurales.
Italy Death Rate Low
ROME, June 17.—An official statement
Indorsed by Marquis Di San Giuliano,
minister of foreign affairs, relative to
the conditlton of health In Italy was
given out tonight. It sets forth that
the death rate in 1910 throughout Italy
was the lowest since lE®?, while the
death rate thus far in 1911 is even lower.
The death rate in Rome, it is pointed
out. is 13 per 1,000, the lowest rate in
Europe.
Negro Is Lynched
MERIDIAN, Miss., June 17.—William
Bradford, a negro, accused of an at
tempt .to kill J. F. and J. A. May, farm
ers, was hanged by a mob near the town
of Chunky, Miss., test night, according
to advices which reached here tonight
Bradford was en route to jail in the cus
tody of several officers when the lynch
ing party, composed of about 50 men,
made Its appearance, and, after overpow
ering the guard, put the negro to death.
Czar Receives Rockhiil
ST. PETERSBURG. June 17.—Emper
or Nicholas today received American
Ambassador Rockhill, who presented
his letters of recall. Mr. Rockhill has
been transferred to Constantinople.
Bubonic Plague Again
AMOY. China. June 17 Eighty-three
deaths from the bubonic plague and sev
en deaths from smallpox were reported
in this vicinity during the two weeks
ended yesterday.
EVERY one should during
the months of Juno and
July arrange to sell off
or dispose of every hen
and every male bird that they do
not wish to carry over as breeders
for another year. Your birds
will soon commence moulting.
After they start moulting they
will lose flesh and It will be Im
possible for several months after
wards to replace the flesh that
the hens now have on them. Nev
er let a hen that you expect to
dispose of moult on you. It will
usually cost as much money to
put new flesh on her and main
tain her during the moulting seas
on as she will bring you- It is
best for you to go through your
flocks now and select such as you
<lo not wish to keep, and make
arrangements to dress and market
them as soon as possible. If you
have enough pullets to take the
place of one-half or two-thlrds of
for the female. The female should not
be oversized, or too large. They are
active and nervous chickens and are
bred for great workers. If you get
away from the correct type of the
genuine Leghorn, you injure the
breed. The extra large ones, as a
rule, are not such good layers, as
the medium sized ones. Neither are
the undersized ones fit to use as
breeders; besides, they tyould lay a
much smaller egg. The Leghorn comb
will often stand erect when they are
drawn up and the hqna are not lay
ing. Their combs will drop over to
one side, as the Standard requires,
when they are laying freely and the
blood is circulating freely in their
combs. I will have a series of arti
cles on Rhode Island Reds which will
begin Monday, June I<.
“Reader, ’ Butler, Ala.
Won’t creoiin do just as well a*
Black Draught to dip fowls in for lice?
Ihave creoiin and would thank you to
tell me how to proportion it in water,
a* a dip. I have the thoroughbred
Barred Rocks. I read your article on
“Deplumirig Mites” and notice that
some of my hens’ feathers are as you
described.
ANSWER.
I have never used creoiin as a dip
for chickens. However. I see no rea
son why it should not be just as well
as the other dips. I do not think it
should be used quite 80. strong. One
part to 100 parts water would prob
ably be the correct proportion.
ENGLISH PREACHERS
CONGRATULATE TAFT
NEW YORK, June 17.—The Rev. F. B
Meyer, a noted London preacher, wa* in
New York this morning on his way to
Washington, where he will deliver a let
ter to President Taft from the National
Council of Free Churches of England,
representing all the evangelical churches
in Great Britain. The letter says:
“We beg to express our profound
thankfulness not only for the most
Christian proposals that you have made
In favor of arbitration between our two
countries but for the unanimity with
which these proposals nave been wel
comed. We beg to offer you the expres
sions of cur profound respect and con
gratulations and our wish that you may
long be spared to exert your personal in
fluence in behalf of all/ that will he|p
to further the upward progress of man
kind.
(Signed) “CHARLES BROWN,
“President.
“F. B. MOYERS, Secretary.”
CHILDREN EAT BERRIES;
DIE FROM POISONING
FAYETTE, Ala., June 17.—1 n three
hours after two children of John Stub
blefield had eaten blackberries, which
they found near their home at Elbridge
Friday they died of poisoning. Two chil
dren of James Kelley, who live In the
same community, died in the same man
ner. «
It is supposed that the blackberries be
came infected with the seventeen-year
locust and that the poison reached the
berries eaten by the children.
Many other children have been pol
eofied in the same manner and the
deaths have caused a sensation in Fay
ette county.
HOT WEATHER CAUSES
MAN’S SUDDEN DEATH
AMITE CITY, La., June 17.—The Bur
den death here last night of Andrew
Holton, a farmer, is ascribed to the
Intense hot weather. The mercury has
played around the century mark for the
past two weeks.
Delays Steel Probe
WASHINGTON, June 17.—Progress of
the investigation of tjie United States
Steel Corporation by the house special
committee on inquiry will be retarded for
ten days or more by the absence of Rep
resentative ■ Stanley, chairman of , the
committee, who' has been called to his
home in Kentucky. The next meeting of
the committee will be held in Washing
ton early in July.
Pension for Aged Woman
WASHINGTON, June 16.—A pension
for a real “daughter of the revolution”
is sought by Representative Walter
Hensley, of Missouri, who yesterday in
troduce- a bill asking congress to pro
vide for Mrs. Sarah Springer, of Elvins,
l Mo., whose father served throughout
the revolution. Mrs. Springer is 91 years
old. Her father died in te3t> at the age
of 82. •
Oldest Yale Graduate
NEW HAVEN, June 17.—Judge Henry
P. Hodges, of Binghgmton, N. Y., mem
ber of the Yale class of 1838 and the
oldest living graduate of tire college, will
attend the commencement exercises this
year. He is 90 years old and boasts of
excellent health.
Vanderbilt’s Son Injured
RED TOP. Conn.. June 17.—The
launch Vagrant, owned by Harold Van
derbilt, son of W. K. Vanderbilt, which
wai moored beside the John Harvard,
was burned yesterday . Mr. Vander
bilt was badly burned about’the face and
iuuids, but his eyesight is' not impaired, i
HEAVY LWOAIION IN
COTTON ON RAIN REPORTS'
Reports That Drouth Had Been
Relieved Over Entire Belt
Caused Big Decline 1
NEW ORLEANS. June 18.—Good rain* In the
eastern half of the cotton belt, light ahower*
in the western half, and the forecast of more
shower* to fall oxer the larger portion of the
belt put tbe price of cotton about a dollar a
bale lower in tbe trading up to noon today.
Short* were heavy seller* and th* bear side
put odt many telegrams and circulars stating
that the drouth had been relievefl over the
entire belt with the reswtt that the condition
of the crop was better by seyeral point* than
it was a month ago. Thia brought in many
selling order* from outride aource* and jnat
at noon the new crop month* were 18 points
or within ten points of a dollar a bale under I
Saturday’s close. Tbe old crop months at their I
lowest were 18 to 20 points down. August be
ing the weakest month on the board* and!
standing at tbe lowest at noon. July steadied |
on profit taking by shorts and was 15 points
down at noon.
The market opened 11 to 15 points off, part
ly a* tbe result of ths rains shown on tbe
weather map and partly in aympathy with the
wide break In Liverpool. Short* were hesvy
buyer* to realise profits on the first call and <
but for the weakness of Liverpool tbe initial
decline would not hare been so wide.
The present raine are of great importance asj
next Sunday ends the period to be considered j
In the next report on condition of the crop from!
the government. The trade is beglnnlg to look!
for a bearish report notwithstanding the severe!
drouth of the last few weeks.
FIRE UNDERWRITERS*
TO MEET AT RALEIGH
t * —1
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C„ June 17.-'
The fourteenth annual convention of the
North Carolina pre TTnderwritera’ asso
ciation adjourned today to meet next
year at Raleigh. |
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, T. W. Miller, Charlotte; vice pres
idents, R. E. Follen, Winston-Salem;
Ernest Dean, Salisbury; secretary-treas
urer, J. M. Harrell, High Point. A reso
lution was adopted asking the aid of the
state Insurance commissioner in securing!
the passage of a law governing the qual- ’
Ideations of insurance agents.
NEW WEAPONS FOR I
tUNCLE SAM’S ARMI
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 17.—A new
automatic pistol and a new Improved
army rifle have been submitted to the
ordn<le board at the United States
armor;' for tests by Col. O. Krag, In
ventor of the Krag-Jorgensen gun. The
present army rifle has an effective range
of nve miles. The steel-jacketed bullets
will shoot through a dozen men placed
in a row at the distance of three-quar
ters of a mile. Colonel Krag believes
that he has invented even a deadlier
weapon.
CARDINAL GIBBONS
SCORES SUFFRAGETTES
BALTIMORE, Md., June 17. Cardinal
Gibbons scored woman's suffrage at an
address last night at the commencement
exercises of St. Joseph’s college. He said;
"T think the place for woman is in
the home. Women should not want to
vote, but if they took proper interest in
the affairs of their husbands and broth
ers they could easily have them <?ast
their ballots In the right manner. 'ln
doing this women will be the champions
of what is right.’’ ,
SUFFRAGETTE FLOAT
BARRET FROM PARADE
CHICAGO, June 17.—There will be no
suffragette float in the “sane fourth
parade.”
This announcement was made yester
doy by Marquis Easton, president of the
Sane Fouth Association.
Mr. Easton gave as the reason the rule
excluding any float of a political or re
ligious nature. A float typifying the
fight of the women to gain the ballot,
he said could not be classified as any
thing but political.
RIFLES CAPTURED
BY SPANISH SOLDIERS
VILLA BARCIA, Spain, June 15—Ad
vices from Pontevedra state that tbe
Spanish authorities stopped and seized
at tue railroad station there, two cars
filled with arms and ammunition, des
tined for the use of Portuguese mon
archists. The supplies had been un
loaded from a German steamer here and
forwarded by rail on the strength of
the shippers’ affidavit that It consisted
of machinery.
MAN IS CAUGHT
IN MONEY SHOWER
MELROSE, Mass., June 17.—James
Walsh, a Boston and Maine railroad
gate tender, had the surprise of his life
last night when, just as a Boston ex
press was passing, he was showered
with money. Bills and coins of all de
nominations fell about him and followed
tn the wake of the train. There was so
much of it that Walsh called for help
and the station man wfent to his as
sistance. They gathered up <IOO jn alt
womaiTis killed,
TWO HURT BY AUTO
RUTHERFORD, Tenn., June 17.—Dr. J.
W. Allen, of Rutherford, was seriously
injured, his wife waa killed and their
5-year-old daughter was slightly hurt,
when the automobile in which they were
riding toppled over an embankment, near
thia place.
Another child, an infant, was thrown
clear of the car as it overturned and
was not injured.
FARMES~wiLLHOLD
INSTITUTE AT CAMILLA
CAMILLA. Ga., June 17.—The farmers’
institute will be held here on July IL
An interesting program has been ar
ranged and a good attendance is expect
ed. The principal speakers will be Profs.
W. A. Worsham, E. L. Worsham and W.
M. Burson.
Ship Strike Denied
NEW ORLEANS, La., June I|.—Agents
here of the Southern Pacific steamship
lines declared last night that they had
heard nothing of the threatened strike
of the employes of that company. It
was learned that the local of the Sea
men’s union in New Orleans had been
abolished about a month ago. The steam
ship Comm, of the Morgan line, is sched
uled to leave here tomorrow at 10 o’clock
for New York.
Saved His Own Life
TRINIDAD, Colo., June 17.—Rare cour
age and presence of mind saved the life
of William Watson yesterday, when he
wag run over by a Santa Fe train and
his left leg splintered just above the
ankle. He took a shoe string and bound
the leg just above the Injury, stoppiag
the flow ot blood.
'•/ 'X; •’ * Th * 4 - J a
misoellajteous
HVESHIP-aPPROViL
itJuot a prepay tee freight
aad allow 19 DAYS FRSE TRIAL
IT ORLY COSYS oa* cent to learn oo»
on/uard •/ friett aad moratlm afftr*
oa highest grade I9i> mode! bicycle*.
FACTORY PRICES f&Z
a pair of rtrer from *« ««■* / r,«
until you write for our lar«e Art Catalog
aad learn our oe 4nl
sample bicyclo going to your town.
RIDER AGENTS
money exhibiting aad selling our bicycle*.
We Sell cheaper than any other foctory*
TIRES, Coaster-Brake roar wheel*,
air* and all rundrier at haff utual fracag.
Waits write taday for our Metiaf afftr.
1 Oyole Co., Dept.G 180, Chicago
» THESE 4 EDEE
RINGS LHUk
aadv.wlllrmdjwilipiwra CdP*-'SU
' alour SarmUlMtooriMlpa
OMhJtb,yMila>oMoMUkMk
ant c*t item her *»l4 ah.il
rl'«r frw, alao w> Iwg. Un
*** * *** ’WflKipijwy
BCHBEIDKR OMtrANT,
104 BagSL.ratayra.l’a.
BRACELET IND RING FREE
nJ*’• po * tti tel y rir* free a Ono Adjuri
able Si<n.t Br&cei't. «u»r.nt»d 5
y® ir *. ‘i* l » ho**ut*l stone
Bint for aniline to pack*
'iarUw. hicb-xrada art pert card* at 10c a
pact. Order to pacha, when Bold
Bond *a 82. and wo will poaitively Bend
Bracelet and Ring. WELLS MEG. CO., Dept.
T <« CHICAGO.
WATCH RIN6&CHAIN
el weh thro, rpirtliae
i&, 1 «|f I h li A jewelry aitrcloa at
f/ aaTrmxAlt XsaxxvxD. riatri wrtCH. atri
F to 8.04 aou Wrwh, XmaHaaa aad*.
6 ywaaad a WanWai SUg riWlfc.
out ta to. numred. *» aa’ila* *
art pro aari« at 10aopa*a*a. «raßtrWa|
NySgjqgYMPonlM K aaekaaaa. and rtm m>«.aan4
tt. nA »• mu poaMaafr amt ya* the
Watch. King A Chain. WILLARD WATCH CO.,
Dept. <l4, CHICAGO. . .
''OkIUUVTirVIXT INSkXVXD. pinlad WrtUS, rtaoi
rproreare w *.114 0014 Waaah, tiairtaaa a*4ap
tots<a*ra*ro4 S yaaaex*4 a baaaUfal Klwc -Ah*
foeaalltnf only to ppcka<ee ot AoA
boanttfnl high grade art po*t .xTTgPfc-'y
oardr *< 10e • package.
NaaMfea&gW sopackagaa.and when aold joed
Bast. a*<l wo will poaltlraly eand •
yon tbe Watrb. Ring A Chais. WELLB MFG.
CO., Dept. 644, Chicago.
I.
SS*maßmMamammrommmmaM«**M*l*MWmrimiiraaSsSS
RUPTURE CUREO
I was helplesa and bed-ridden for year* from a
double rupture. No truss could hold. Doctors said
I would die if not operated on. I fooled them all
and cured myself by a simple discovery. I wtH send
the euro free by mail if you write for it.- „
Capt, W. A. Ceillaga, Box «9<5, Waterto w«, N. Y.‘
- ... - imrTfilll
EGGS from trapnested, pedigreed. Buff and
Kelleretrass White Orpingtons. Reduced
price*. Catalog free. Alb Peter* 834 Web»ter
Ave., Scranton, Pa.
I My RHODE ISLAND RED BOOK 18 FREE
i It tells all about tbe*e wonderful red chick-
en*. recently perfected, which begin laying in
twenty weeks. It tells bow to feed little
chicks, how to raise winter layer*, and bow to
1 make more money than ever before out of poul
i try. Gives records of remarkable result* with
i Rhode Island Reds all over the U. S., ar.d
explains how you can easily get a start of
them. Knetlrely new and Intensely intererilng
pamphlet sent free to farmer*. If you would
1 like to have it address
I RED BIRD RANCH, Rout* <4. Cave City, Ky,
AGENTS $3 a Day
NSW PATSHTCD LOCKSTITCH
r. awl
Harao**, Buggy Tope, Canvaa, Srala
Ba**, Aaythlnq. Sail* at tight Atioalahiag low prloa to
agant*. Big profit*. To ehaw It maaaa a eala. Wa waat • few
good, live hutlara in each county. SplaadM opportunity to
I make big money. No experience needed. Write quick
now—for tome. A portal will do. Send ao money.
L MATHKWS, 59S* Wayne Street. DATTOW, OHIO
I ' i
BIG MONEY WRITING SONGB. THOUSANDS
of dollars for anyone who c*n write success
ful words or mnsic. Past experience unneces
sary. Send u* your song poems, with or without
music, or write for free particular*. ACCEPT
ANCE GUARANTEED IF AVAILABLE. Wash
ington only place to secure copyright. H. Klr
ku« Dugdale Co., Dept 216, Washington, D. C.
I WILL SIGN a binding contract guaranteeing
<lB per week for one good live agent in every
town or diatrict. Either man or woman. Write
for particular* Jo*. Askin*, Lima, O.
WHITE SLAVE STATUTE
STRONGLY CRITICISED
NEW YORK, June 17.—The federal
“white slave statute” has come in for a
strong criticism from Judge Holt in the
United States circuit court here. Com
menting on a demurrer to aq indictment
brought under the statute. Judge Holt
says:
“If this were an original question my
opinion would be that the act is uncon
stitutional. This statute in effect at
tempts to exercise a purely police pow
er of the state under the guise of regu
lating commerce. If this statute is con
stitutional it is in the power of the fed
eral government to make it a criminal
act for any person to go from one state
to another while engaged in any crime,
fraud or project which may be deemed
objectional by congress.
TWO HANDS NEEDED
TO LIGHT_ SAFETY MATCH
NEW YORK. June 17.—The declaration
by experts that it would be almost im
possible for a woman with a baby in
her arms to use a safety match has
held up the proposed regulations pro
hibiting the sale of matches containing
white phosphorus in New York. All the
experts agreed that it would be neces
sary for a person to use both hands in
lighting the safety match.
In support of the safety match the bu
reau of combustibles submitted evidence
to show that there were 1,071 New York
fires caused in 1910 by the use of matches
containing phosphorus. Eleven lives
were lost and <365.409 worth of damage
was done by the fires.
YALE COLLEGE
FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 17.
Among the awards of university fellow
ships announced at Yale and worth from
$250 to SSOO a year each, are the follow
ing to members of the senior class:
Frederick G. Reickert, Terre Haute,
Ind., Sillimen fellowship; Roy Ross,
Cowan. Tex., William Borden fellowship;
Frederick B. Koppy, Brooklyn, N. Y.»
Foote fellowship; Frederick 3. Goucher,
St. Stephen, N. 8., Larned fellowship.
Heavy Rain at Ausgusta
AUGUSTA, Ga.. June 19.—Starting
shortly after 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon
a downpour lasting almost three hours
fell over the Augusta district. The weath
er bureau’s report shows a precipitation
of 2.92 inches. Terrific thunder and light
ning accompanied the rain and last night
four-fifths of Augusta’s telephone service
was out of commission. Ane trolley car
on the belt line was struck by lightning,
but no material damage done.
MEDICAL
CANCER CURED
W. INGHAM, Cancer Specialist, of Rang ir.
Ga., has cured more than 1000 cases of eno
cer during the past 50 year* without cutt ig
or loss of blood, and want* no money until cns
cer Is removed. Come and see him. or write
for circular. Add re* W. Ingham. Ranger, G*.
ECZEMA
CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guarante ed
cure does it and FREE SAMPLE prove* IL
STOPS THE ITCHING *nd cures to *ti y.
WRITE NOW—TO-DAY. DR. CANNADAY. 19#
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leglores
Cured by ANTI FLAMMA Poultice Plaster. Str >•
the Itching around *ore. Cure* while yoq work.
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DROPSY SSLaS 7WJS
htoW braatb Ina few day*,u«ua 1»
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Br. B. B. •WZXX’S 80M, Bea X, xTUaTA, >l*.
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| R B•■ st Home or at Sanitarium. Book oe aeWe *
I aj| a Free. DR. B. M. WOOLLEY, IC-N. Vic*T
aatoßßwmW Senitarenm. Atlanta. Georgia
tVANTKD HELP—MALM tg
5,000 GOVERNMENT poeitlooa open. Write :8c
list, franklin institute, Dept. K3O. Koch rn
ter, N. Y.
YOU ARB WANTED for government poaittatjj
<BO.OO month. Annual vacations; short hour*.
No "layoff*.” Common education sufficient.
Over 12,000 appointments coming thl* year. In
fluence unnecessary. Send postal immediately
for list of positions open. Franklin Inetitn e.
Dept. L 38, Rochester, N. Y. 1
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WEALTHY California gentleman, 45a wet Id
marry. OonfidcntiaL X., Box 35, Leagt e,
Toledo, Ohio. j
GET MARRlED—Matrimonial paper eontainlig
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tiona, photos free, *eale<L either aez. Write -»•
day, on* may be your affinity. >end no aaomy.
tttandard Co. Club, Box 607, Gray* Lake. 1U
MARRY I# —7c
111 mill I HUot, Dept. n. MinUll, Mich.
,■■ « uh i -.i.atogg
MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most relialdq
published. Send for on*. Eastern Agency. IM,
Bridgeport. Conn.
MARRY—Many wealthy, both *ex. will many;
wonderful re suit a. Particular* free. Bela
ble Club, 59, box 26, Oakland, Cal.
LADIES— When delayed or Irregular, use Tri
umph pill*; always dependable; “Belie I”
free. NatL Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wls,
SECRETS for women in our catalog of Rnbter
necesaltlea, toilet *upplioa. Bend 2c *tanp.
Fairbank Supply Home. A. M. 60 Wabash
avenue, Chicago. ■ - —-.-
LADIES, <I,OOO REWARD! I positively gutr
antee my Never-Failing Monthly Hemet y.
Safely relieve* longeet, moat obstinate, abn, r
m*l eases in 8 to 5 day* without harm, pda
or Interferonc* with your work. Mail >l.lO.
Double Strength. <2. Booklet free. Write todry.
Address Dr. Southington Remedy Cm. EE. 015
Main St.. Kansas City Mo.
MXSCBXA.AJTEOUS
SALESMEN and agent* to sell a device to
farmer* that saves <2.00 per bale in pict-
Ing cotton. Every progreaisve farmer buys.
<5.00 to <15.00 per day to active men. Write
quick for territory. LYiamplon Mfg. o*., Made a,
Ga.
WEEKLY and expen*** to men aud
Jjk Xft women to col’ect name*, dlstribu te
V sample* and advertise. Steady wo k
C. H. EMERY, W.M. 56, Chicago. 111.
SELL FRUIT TREES.
SUMMER work for farmer*, teacher*, and ctl
lege «tu<tenta; Mg profit*; term* liberal; ne
trouble to *e!L Write today. SMITH BKOI..
Dept. 20, Coneord. Ga.
WANTED—Experienced looper operator* m
men’* half hose. Good pay- and steady wor t.
Jno. H. B*rn«, SnpL, Marietta Knitting 00.,
Marietta. Ga.
“PATENTS AND PATENT POBSIBLLITTBB,*
a 72-pago tre*tl*e sent free *pon request; tel s
what to invent and where to sell It. Wrll-i
today. H. S. HUI, 926 McGill Building, Wash
ington, D. C.
Hair Tonic and Dandruff
Remedy *tlOoeach. W< TRUST YOU. Wh n
•old return the <1 and wo 11 “*“6 2 beautiful rings or
choice from prtonium list. a*Hal>lo Bn*. wub. 14 y».
ROSKBUD PBBFUMK 00.. 64, Weedsbere. M*.
FREE—“INVESTING FOR PROFIT” Magazine.
Send me your name, and ~J will mail you th *
magaxine absolutely free. Befor* you invest a
dollar anywhere, get this magarine—it to worth
<lO a copy to any man who Intend* to invent
<5 or more per month. Tell* you how <1,007
can grow to <22,000. How to judge different
elaase* of invertment*. tbe real power of your
money. Thto magaxiae rix month* free. If yo»
write today. H. L. Barber, publisher, B4IC.
28 Jackson Bonlevayd. Chicago.
Tobacco Habit Banished
DR. ELDERS’ TOBACCO BOON BANISHES all
forma of Tobacco Habit in 13 to 120 hours. A posi -
tive, quick and permanent relief. Easy to take.
No craving for Tobacco after the flrot dose. On •
to three boxes for all ordinary eases. We guarar
tee results in every ease or refund money. Semi
for our free booklet giving full Information.
Elders’ Baaltarium. Dept.M St. Joseph, Mo.
TOBACCO factory want* salesman. Good pay.
steady work and promotion: experience unn*c
eMary, a* we will giv* complete instructions
Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box F. 17, Danville. V*.
ai r
BOYS’ AIK RIFLE
For selling 20 piece* of ~***Qjgg*g
Jewelry at 10c each. Rifle best
made. Write for Jewelry. When sold I
return our <2.00 and we send -rifle. SummK
Mfg Co., Dept. 1, Box 132, Akron, Ohio.
AGENTS—<IS daUy. New copyrighted negt>
pictures. “Jesus Died for Both,” "Heaveu
ward.” ”B. T. Washington” end other*. Only
negro pictures ever published. All negroet
buy. 200 per cent profit: portrait agents, the
new Daisy portrait 1* a crackerjack seller.
Write ns. People* Portrait Co., 710 W. Mad
ison atreet. Dept. 17, Chicago.
YatEHT YOUR INYEItM
The only w*y to protect it. Send for our
search and contingent fee plan. Free tj*oklet»
MILO B. STEVENS A CO. Attys., 661 F St..'
Washington; 313 Monadnock Blk.. Chicago. Es
tab. 1864. Guaranteed by Banket*' Register ant
highest rating by law Directory.
< BAIT, make* Fish Bite
Marvel Automatic Hooks land them
every time. Beat everybody catching
fish. We offer a FREE box and Sam
ple Hooks for helping to introdue*
them. Write JAPANESE NOVELTY CO., D*p‘-
110, Cli&toqi lowa.
Will Bite
Like hungry wolves, fill your net*
jtHiOA&glK traps or trot line if you tsrit with
Ma<ic Fish Lure.
Best fish bait ever discovered. Keeps you beay
pulling them out. £6«-ta. a box. Write for Free
Booklet and my Sp-c’sU Offer ot one box co belt
introduce it. J/F.Uresory, K-74. Bt. Louis,Me
7
