About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1911)
MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK. Aug 7 Tte ratio* ra»rtat Wil *t»?ty at an advance of 7 tn • potato o® a reneval ot, ball anppoct. Tbe aaartet «M narr-wa amt unsettled witb taaajr traders •PtrefcrasiTe as a reaewal of ball aappott. Tbe aanißg appeared to prove that there «*• atfll a targe abort taterrat oatatandtag amt there waa *orae pretty good baying daring th early trodfrtg on which price* worked up to a net advance of 19017 potato. «a the new crop nksatha. The ntatb continued a moleratr artier het*. After the advance te IL 42 tor October, flurtaattana wet* Irregular. Bnl! cite** broker* were heavy bnyera ta the ft rat hoar There were periods of beat tat 100 and Irregularity, bat tbe advance otmttaued antll October and Dvratnler contracts sold at ll® and new crop tnociLS generally to a net gain of from JO »o so point’ Offerings beratr* heavier aroand tbia level, and the market ea-ed oft « or 7 points, but but! support continued and tbe tone was steady nt midday, with price* still atasarlnv a art gata of aeare 14 to 2° points. Reports rs vary high temperature* ta tbe aoutbwet were qnlekly followed by more *6 greraree sapport from lending bail* and th* market, after having eased off qnite sharply during tbe noon h-rer. worked quickly higher with Octob. r and ftaeeaaber contracts selling at 11.» or 29 to » points net higher. Reabv tag by early buyer* cheeked th* advance around this figure and react km* of 6 or 7 point* oc curred from th* beat NNW YORK COTTOM ’ The Mtowing were tbe rtbtag pricea oo the e’-tanpe today: Tree barely steady: middling. 12 75100 c: ' Last Prex ripen High. f*w Sale, flow Ore*. Janll* 11.52 11.26 ll® 1147 1122 Marll.s* 11. to 11 37 11.53 11.55 11® May 11.46 11.67 11.45 11 66 11 63 11 39 Augl2.RO 12 to 13.43 12.47 12 45 12 4< Rept .. ..11.53 11 12 11.46 11.59 11.58 11® Oct . .. ...ll® 11.57 11.32 11® 11 4% 11 25 Nevll.B3 11.38 11.33 11.38 11 46 11.£1 Dae11.34 11.57 11.33 11.51 11.50 11.2d | NEW ORLEANS COTTOM NEW OKI MAN 5 Aug. 7-Cattea future* opened steady at an advance of 6 ta 13 potato Tbe ring was w*n supplied with baytag oedero on and for some time after the flrtt call and price* responded qaiekly to the dean and Tbe weather over Monday was favorable and crop accocnts were bearish. Private crop reporting barrens came out with reports showing a mod erate Improvemect In erop con. tit lona. The movement as new cotton was heavy and Mia a-Mlppi rant Its flrat bale of the new crop ta thia marker in spite of all this, prices main tained a slow but steady advance until at th* •nd of the first half boar of trading. Price* wet* U to 23 potato over Saturday's done. With tbe August delivery 20 points ap and tbe more active new crop moat ha 16 ta 18 points ap. abort selltw tacraase.l ta volume sad prices fell tet seder the preroore until tbe fall months were unchanged to 1 point down, tempered with Saturday’* ctae*. Tbe minute •calping atetets tried tn take profits, however they fttand tbe market ready ta respond ta their beytag. Mack of the selling was baaed an tbe receipt here of *O2 bale* as new cot ten and tbe rumor that much new cottas would be tendered against August contract*. late • In the morning seesioea. abort* showed no great ranfidenee and a little baying for long account put prices np. At noon tbe market waa 5 to • points over Saturday’* final quotation*. NEW ORLEANS COTTOM Th* tlnllownta were the ruling «ew* an tba eyebsnge today: Tune, steady; middling 12 %e; quiet. Lort Pre* Core. High. T«w Male. nora.Ctora. Jan . . .11.61 11.46 11.24 lI.M 11.38 11.28 Feb 11.42 11 28 Marek ... 1144 ILSB 11.37 11.4» 11.49 11.33 Aoril 11 52 11.37 May .' .' I 1i.57 11 98 ii ® 11 l» 11.58 11-43 Aug . . . 12.17 12.89 It.Nl 13 2B 12.19 11.97 i Sept . . . 11. to 11.89 11.45 11 49 11.48 11.18 . Ort . . .. 11.66 11.45 11.19 11.67 11.38 11.29! Nov ... . It M 11.26 11.88 11.28 11.38 11.® Dec ... . 11 27 11.43 11.® 11.87 11® 11® SPOT COTTON Atlanta, nominal. 1816*. 1 New Orleans steady. IB%c. New York, steady. 12 75-Itor. Liverpool, holiday. Gatventoe. qniet. 13 6 16e. .1 Wilmington nocalnal. Norfolk, steady. 12% c. x Baltimore. steady. I*c. ■nvasmah nominal. 1214*. Philadelphia, nominal. Ur. Breton, nominal 12 75 lOV. Mobile, reminal. 1214*. Chartroton. nominal. St Lenta qwiet. 13e. Hereten. steady. 12Mc- MarapM*. -nomSnal. ■ t»e.- /■ r Augusta, steady. 131a*- I/elrMllr irtet 18c. Macon, steady. 1184*. DAntaMil Uttle Rock, steady. 1214*. Charlotte nominal. HOLIDAY IN LONDON AND LIVERPOOL ' ‘ LONDON. Aug 7.—Today la a bank holiday and all the London and Liverpool reebaoges are ekwd. . HAYWARD * CLARK’S COTIOM LETTER NBW OBLBANS. La.. Aug. 7.—Nothing nn renal ta the way of market Influences appears over Swuday. Generally fair and hot hot weather prevails over western half of tbe belt. Partly clondy to fair, with a few scattered •bower* ta the eastern half. Indieattare are for rontinued fair and bat ta th* central and weatsra state*. Cloody. unsettled and show ery weather tn the Attest!**. Tbe Montgomery Adverttaer says: There are few eoantlee ta Alabama where the cotton crop is not beta* aertorely damaged by eaterpUlar* ’ or cotton worm*. Report* indicate that tbe peat* sp fi ‘ B 8 °P ta uermoae qnaptittea. Crop letter* from contra! and north Texre are very mistlc. tuany erreesniag tbe belief that a big crop is nhearty sass red. Tbe market ope anil 7 point* higher and ad vanced against general expectation to 11® for October. Steady sapport ta New York waa the principal factor ta bringing about tbe gain. Aceordtag to advices from there, this buying ta aimed against the exlstlag short tatareat and is encouraged by strong spot advice* from snath Texas. With a continuance ot tbe pres ent dry. hot weather tn Alabama and the cen tral belt, new receipts outside of Texas are expert ed to increase rapMiy and feeling ta | the market continues bearish. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH. Ga_. Aug 7.—Spirit* firm. 49*4 4»4** 4 e: ronin firm; water white. 87®; win dow glare. 97 90; N. 9* 39. M. K. 1. R. 0 F. ®.ds: K *SD. 95-45: B. 85 35. Receipt* of spirit*. 318; rreta. 1.333. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO. Aug 7 —Tbe feiltoting prices rule tare today: , Butter, nseady. Cr> smarts* StgfTflc; dairies 19®23c. Egg» st*a<ly; receipts 9.6T8 ease*, at aaark. case* Included l<M*l4e: first* 16*4*: prime firsts 17e. Cheese steady; daisie* 1314 ®ISH*; twins 1214« Ur: young Americas 12% ®l3c: long horns 13%® 13%. Potatoes weak; Jersey 81.09®! 13; mixed 8L1O«1.15; receipt* lid ear*. Poultry, live, steady: turkeys 12c; fowls 119%; springs 19%c. Veal, steady: 50 to 90 ponnd weights 8®»c: 90 to 85 nmmd weight. »S®lo%c; 8S to 110 pound welgbta, 11c. TIMES DEMOCRAT CROP REPORT NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 7.—The Times Demo crat report an tbe condition of tbe cotton crop for tbe month of July is as follows: 1. Taking the belt m a whole, the erop has fully bek! its own since the taat report -If. in d-ed. there ha* not been a moderate improve 2. Complaints of ravage* by boll waevlla and caterpillar* conae from certain section*, but It la too aeou to forecast tbe extent of the lose. 3. Farmer* seem disponed to bold, as far as poasfole. naira* prices Improve, though there doe* not appear to be any concerted move ment te this direction. COMMERCIAL APPEAL CROP REPORT MEMPHIS- Aug. 7.—Tbe Commercial-Appeal aald th* morning: Crop report* are less nnifonnly favorable tba n bertofore. Excessive rata ba* fallen ta tbe M'ssireippi valley state* ■nd tn Olrtaboma. whße North and Month Caro lina have suffered from droath and shedding. Holl worms, srmy worm* and caterpillars have appeared ta many counties la Texan. Missis- SRICELET indrinijfree . _ few taaatifel Braretot. egaaTta •< te **U4 »oto. art wita (•> wfo »foa teaactaaa *eazl m atawi 0L -Hi/- JzJUao daiatr »a< Ortar eartte vadta. wkee aaM teta aa •!<*> ata MfaMtaar «« V UI wed yea BreeaM ata 61 ag by ttaua Utell. WELLS MFG. CO , Dept K2B Chicago ■ » MtMtua. s.ta— aa* fVMBJMt® llB®B0f&l Whig <lB, « ; eaty > te d*t Creta art part «* pertar*- O' am pcatuvaiy aaM WATCH RIH6&GHAI) s il *** »»«* •**. <te*i“ 0 Chara Wtak , E C^ C ’“ lfi WBWS mm LIK STOCK (Corrected by W. H. White. Jr.. *f Whit* Provision Company. I Cattie market steady to a «bade stronger; trade more active on all grades; yards well cleaned np and ready for fresh arrival*. Rog* higher; fair supply: quality continue* good for tbe season. Quotations based oa actual purchase* for th* current week. flood to medium steers, 000 to 1.100 pounds. 5%®9c Medium to good steers. 800 to 1.100 pounds 4%«514e. Good fat beef cow*. 900 to 1.000 pounds. 4®414e. Medium to good beef cow*. TOO to 800 pounds. 4%®4%e. G«wwl to choice heifers. 600 to 700 pounds. 4%«5e. Medinm to good heifer*. 900 to 700 pound*. Above represent ruling price* on good quality beef cattle. Inferior grade* and dairy type* Belling lower. Mixed common steers, if fat, TOO to 900 ported*. 4ftl*;c. Oxen, medium to good. If fat. 3%®4*se. Mixed comuou cow*, if fat. 900 to TOO pounds, 3%«f4e. Mixed bunches, common to fair. 900 to TOO pounds. 2H«Bi4c. Good hntebee hull*. 3453%e. Prime bog* 160 to 200 average. T®7*4c. Godd butcher hog*. 140 to 160 average. 7«7%e. ! Gvwi to choice pig*. 80 to 100 average. H»wvv and rough bog*. 300 to 300 average «%e«l4e: Above quotations apply to prim* eorn-fed hogs. Choice Tenneaee lamb. Jfifc. Medium to good lambs. 314®4%e. Good fat sheep. 2%0514e- HORRBB AMD MULES Following are current quotation* on boroe* and mule*: market easier. Horae*—Heavy draft, good to choice. 8200® 335; aoutbern horse, good to extra 2 southern horse*, fair to good. 890® 130; south re* horse*, common. 875® 100; driver*, choice. 8155®223; plugs. 8®&40. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE ST. LOVIS. Aug. 7.—Cattle—Receipt* 5.200. including 2.900 Texans: market strong to 10c higher; native beef steer* 84.50®7.25; cow* and heifer* 83.00®7.00; Stocker* and feeders M.OO <4.75; Texas and Indian *teera 84.00©6.25; cows and heifer* 53.00®5.00; calve* in carload lota 84.00® 5.50. Hog*—Receipt* 6.000; market 5c h>«her; pig* and lights 85.00®7.50: packer* 87.40«<.55; butcher* and beet heavy 87.50®“.55. Sheep- Receipts 4.000: steady; native mut ton* ».75®4 75; lamb* 84 00®6.T5. •ippi and Alabama, and tbe exceaa of moisture for tbe season make* some of the planter* fear ruat and blight and an excess of plant growth. These condition* make tbe situation rather les* satisfactory, but the outlook I* still excellent as tbe damage from there trouble* has not been heavy. Tbe plant has grown large and seems healthv In all states save* tbe droathy dis trict* of tbe two Carolinas, and a little por ttoe of northern Texas. It has taken fruit well and if tbe present crop set on tbe stalk ta matured tbe yield will be a large one. while it Is atill setting and making bolls In a thor oughly normal way. . • Picking has been delayed by the ateindant moisture supply and tbe crop will not move as early as expected tn tbe central and eastern state* for this reason. Boil weevil damage has been very slight up to the present and tbe crop In tbe Infested dis tricts protntoe* to tarn out well. A gradual re tars to dry. warm weather la desirable. MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER’S REPORT MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Aug. 7.—There are few rosaries In Alabama where tbe cotton crop *» not being seriously damaged by the caterpillar ~r cotton worm Reports to the Ad vert leer from nearly every county In tbe. state indicate the ravage* of thia pest, which seems to have sarong up over night in enormous quantities. Following a season of heavy rains, which comes right after a long drouth 1 th* weed began to grow hr leaps and bounds, producing an unus ually targe stalk at tbe expense of fruit. Right on top of these rains earns another hot spell, whh-b has caused tbe bolls to tall off and has also aided tbe worms in their attack. The extent of tbe damage so far done cannot now be estimated. Farmer* everywhere ar* being eroused to tbe danger and *re sending to tbe market for payi* green With which to sprinkle their crop*, to many cares It baa not been poasibla to buy IL August 1* tbe month of month* when tbe crop 1* made or falls tn Alabama. The glowing nroapects of three weeks back has been some- What dulled, but if the csterptlier can b* checked now and the season the remainder of tbe month bolds fair, a larger yield than usual will be made. Already pi eking has begun In the southern part of tta> state and to some counties the gins are working. Bolls sre opening slowly. *S<l the week of gathering tbe crop will proceed tardily until tbe first of September. It wlli be late te that month before the extreme north era counties will begin gathering tbe fiber. Com is trade all over tbe state and tbe re both of the early and of the late planting, both of tbe early and of the lata plantings. Never before ta Alabama has such cultivation been given both crop*. In fact, all crop*, and tbe splendid work of the demonstration farm* and government agent* In those counties that have them I* being evidenced ta tbe corn yield. Extensive cultivation, improved machinery, dl reralfled farmtag. tbe raising of live *tock and the rotation of crops and use of fertiliser* have been tbe role all over Alabama. SUGAR. COFFEE AND PETROLEUM NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Raw sugar firm; mus covado. 89 teat. 84.11: centrifugal. 96 test; 84.41: molaree*. 89 teat. 88 86. Refined steady. Petroleum steady. Coffee, epot, qaiet. Molasse* steady. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO Aug. T —Cash grata: Wheat—Ko. 2 red. 9014«91e-, No. 2 hard. 91 «Mc; No. 1 oortbera old. 81.1O®1.12; No. 1 northern naw. 81 05® 1.07; No. 2 northern old. 81.05® 1.10; No. 2 northern. 9*ooßl 04; No. 2 spring new. 98c; other grades neglected. Corn—No. 2. «4H®*4%e; No. 2 white. «7® «7%e; No. » yellow. MH«64%c. Onto—No. 2 waitc. 40%®4114e; standard. 40% • 4114*. Rye—No. 2. «6<. Barley, ®e®Bl 14. Clover. RIO.OO® 17®. Timothy, 810.00013.00. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7.—Cash wheat higher; track No. 2 red ®<9oc; No. 2 hard »lc@ 81. W Cora lower; track No. 2 63%e; No. 2 white Osts tower; track No. 2 88%e; No. 2 whit* 40<®%c. Rye. higher, 99c. KANSAB CITY CASH QUOTATIONS KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7.—Cash: Wheat unchanged to 1c higher; No. 2 hard, »*4©97c; No. 2 red, 85c; No. 3. 87c. Corn %®lc lower; No. 2 mixed. 62%c; No. 2 white, em««i%c. Oat* unchanged; No. 2 white, 401(.®41c; No. 2 mixed. 39*i®40c>4. BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGB. .NEW YORK. Aug. 7. gutter firm; receipt*. 5.019. Creamery special, 27c; extra*. 20c; firsts, 28024 c; to. *econds. 21@t2c; 40. thirds 1«%®19c; stat* dairy tabs, finest. 24 %e: to. good to prime. 21®23c; do. com man to fair, 17®19c; process, special. 22c; do. extras. 21 %e; do. first*. 22c; second, 17®17%c; factory current make flreta, 20c; to. second*. 19® 19%; factory thirds, 15%® 17c. Cheese firm! receipt*, 623. Milk special, 12%e; do. small colored average; do. small l.c» do. amai: colored average. do. amul white average fancy. U%ei large arkite averagv fancy 11 %c: lower gradea. col • cd. 914®11c; lower gradea white. 9%krlO*4e; Ciasie*. best, 13>4e; new skims. 1%®10c; * 4 state milk fancy colored. is®i3%c, do. ‘ nite. 12® 13c; do. lower gradea. colored. 11® l%c; to. lower grade whrie tll®ll%c. ► Egg* steady; receipts. 12.029. Freeh gathered bxtra*. 22®24c; extra firsts. 20®21c; firsts, ; tree* gathered dirties No. 1. 13e; No. 2. 10® . lie; dirties pocr to fair. 6®9c; fresh gatb I cred cheeks, good to prime. 11012 c; staie Penn rylvania end warby hennery wbtte. 2*2® 27 c, :1023c; do. gathered brown and mixed. 19® d«. gathered white. 20®24c; do. Uenwry brown. J2®»c; western gathered white.. 17020 c; re . 'rigvrator. first seaauu storage, charge* paid. I • HAYWARD k CLARKS GRAIN LETTER & CHICAGO, HL. Aug. 7.—Wheat: Tbe weight a f present suplies la deteriug to a large ex tent new speculative buying and thia influence may possibly bold price* in check for some I time. However. It seem* to u* that tbe prob ' Mde total of crop* ratted on the American eou unent will In tbe end not prove in any way uppreasive end that therefore tbe present ba sis of value* will not prove excessive. , Corn—Tbe demand at tbe moment la rather [ stack, but suppltea are not large. We see no t reason whatever to change our opinion regard s ing com values and temporary aet-back* should .be taken advantage of to buy. i- Oats—Movement continue* fair, but not any a larger tban should naturally be looked for thia tISM of the year. We are atill looking for higher price* later o* in tbe aeason. k Provisions— Packing Interest* led tn tbe buy ’tag of nearby lard ami ribs. While several of tbe small packers sold in a mall way, most I. of tbe offering* came from realizing longs, and were scarce at time*. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1911 ATLANTA MARKETS ATLANTA COTTON ATLANTA. Ga.. Aug. 7.—Cotton by wagon, steady, 13’*e. DREBS&D POULTRY Hens, drawn, head and feet on. lb.. 16®lTc; fries. 20022 c f rooster*. 809 c; duck*. 17© 18c; <?•*«. 10©12c; turkeys, owing to fatness. 18020 c; fresh eggs, per dosen, 18®10c; stor age. none. LIVE POULTRY Hens. each. 3S®4oe; frier*, according to Blue, each. 18035 c; geese, full feathered, fat. 40® 50c each- duck* puddles. 30036 c each; dqckx. pek'**. 35040 c each; rooster*, each, 80035 c; turkey*, per pound. 12% ©l6c. MEAT. LARD AND HAMS Dry salt ribs, 25 to 50 pounds. 9%e; dry salt rih bellies. 5» to 25 pounds. 10%e; dry salt fat becks. 6 to 10 pounds. B%c; premium bam*. 18%c; Premium lard. 10%c: BHver Leaf lard. »%e: Jewel! Inrd compound. S%c. Cornfield barns. 12-14 average, 18c. Cornfield bams. 10-12 average, 18c. Cornfield skinned barn*, 16-16 average. 18%<• Cornfield picnic hama. 6-8 average. ll%c. Cocofield breakfast bacon. 6-8 average. 24c. Grocer «ty!e bacon, 3-5 average, strip*. 20c. Dixie fresh pork sausage, link or bulk. 25- Ib. buckets, 11c. Cornfield Frankfurters. 10-Ib loxes. 10c. Cornfield balogna sausage. 25-lb. boxes. B%c. Atlanta luncheon ham. 25-lb boxes, lie. Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-lb. oxe*. B%c. Cornfield sausage In oil. 25-lb. e»na. 84.75. Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis. 9%e. Compound lard, tierce basis, B%e. SOAPB AND WASHING POWDER Swift’s pride *o*p, 100-12. 88.26; Swift’* Gold Mine, 50s, 81.90; Swift's Pride Washing Powder, 100-16. 83.75; Swift'* Pridfe Clsaner. 50 1, 88.00; Swift'* Wool soap. 10-16. 84.00. FISH Pompano, per pound. 13c; Spanish mackerel, per pound. 13%e; trout, drawn, per pound. 10c; blue flab, drawn, per pound. 7c; beadles* red snapper, per pound. 8c; mullet, per barrel. 200 pounds net. 87.00: small snook*, per pound. se; mixed fish, per peond. 4©sc. CRACKERS Cracker*—XXX Florid* aodaa. 6%c; Block ■elect* sodas. 7%e; lemon cream*. 8c; pearl oyster, 7c; ginger snaps, 6%c; cornhills. B%c; penny cakes. B%e; animals, 10c; Jumbles. 10%c; fig bars, 13c; cartwheel*. 9c; raisin cookie*. 9c; Block snowflake wafer*. In'tins. 13c; crackers in 6c carton*. 50c dozen; crack er* ta 10c carton*. *l-00. GROCE RIH B*ll. 100-pound bag*, 50c; ice cream. 81.00; white flab, kite, 48c; 60 pound*. 83.30; 100 pounds, 84.40; Royal Glos* starch, 3%c; b«st glees starch, 3c- World’s corn starch. 4c; nick el packages, 3e; pickels. 86.50; potash. 83. Sugar—Standard granulated. 86.10; planta tion, 84.90; cofefe. green, bulk, 15@17c: roast ed. bulk. Rk> Blue Ridge. 20c: Stopewall. 22>*e AAAA, 21c; Uno. 25e; rice. Jap. B%c; domes tic 4 to Be; axle grease, f 1.75; navy beans. 82.80 bashel; Lima bean*. 7c; pink. 7c; red kidney. >3.60. i FRUIT AND PRODUCE SUNDRIES l>emou«. fancy, 84.5005.50; choice, $4.00© 4 00; celery, dozen, large, fancy. 90c©$1.00' crate, Florida. 82.0002.50: bananas, per pound. 2%03c; tomatoes, basket crate*, 81.0001.26; egg piaata, per crat 7fcosl .00; pepper. 82-00 02.50; squash, yellow, per crate, n. 0001.25; bead lettace, per drum. $1.2501.50; pineap rles. per crate, $8.6002.75; onion*, per bushel, 1.5001.75; Irish potatoes, per bushel, $1.75 02.60; bntter dull; cooking, 10@12%c; table. 20022 c: sw*et* potatoes, new. $1.7602.00; egga, fnah. per dosen. 18019 c: storage, nope. CEREALS Quaker Oats, wood, 36*. $3.00; do. 18a. palp. $1.50; Quaker puffed rice, 86s, $4.25; do. puffed wheat, $2.90; Quaker oats, tin, 36a, $4.00; Quaker corn meal, 245. $1.76; do. break fast biscuit, 245. $1.8B; Pettljohn’s. 365, $3.96; do. 18s. $1.85; Quaker corn flake*. 24a, $1.85; do. farina. 24*. $1.50; pure ry* flour, barret. $5.25: rye flour mixture, $4.75; rye meal, bar rel, $4.50; Scotch pearled barley, 24*. $1.50; Quaker cracked wheat. 245, $2.50; Quaker W. w. flour. 10*. $2.00; granulated hominy, 24*. $1.90. scotch XXX graham. 10s, $3.15: to. 90*. $3.30; Postam. large. $2.25; small $2.70; XXX graham, barrel. $4.50: keg*. $3.50; Poet Toastie*, popular site. $2.80. FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED Floar, sacked, per barrel: Faultless (finest flour!, $5.90; Gloria (self rialng). $5.80; Magic (self risiugl, $5.80; Swans Down (fancy pat ent), $5.50; Puritan (Highest patent), $5.20; Home Queen (highest patent), $5.20; White Cloud (high patent), $5.00; Diadem (high pat ent), $5.00; Ocean Spray (patent), $4.15; Sun Rise (patent). $4.75; Tulip flour, $4.15. Meal, sacked, per bushel: Plain, 144 pound sacks. 87c; to. 96 pound sacks, bßc; do. 48 pound sacks, 90c; do. 24 pound tacks. 93c. Grain, sacked, per bushel: Choice corn, white red cob. 92c; No. 2 white, WR; yellow, 89c; No. 2 mixed, 88c; chop*. 90e. Oat*, fancy white clipped. 58g; white, 56c; mixed. 55c. Hay. per cwt.: Timothy, large bales, choice, $1.50; do. No. 1 small bale*. $1.45; No. 1 clover mixed hay, $1.85; timothy No. 2. $1.80; do. No. 2 clover mixed, $1.30; clover hay, $1.10; choice green alfalfa. $1.30; No. 1 alfalfa, $1.20; Bermuda hay. 80c; wheat straw, 90c. Chicken feed, per cwt: Chicken feed. 50 pound sacks. $1.00; wheat for chickens, per bushel. $1.25; chicken chowder. 100 pound sacks, $1.90: Purina Baby Chick. $2.10; Purina Scratch, barrels, dozen package*. $3.10; Pu rina Scratch. 100 pound sacks, 81.80; Hen-Oo Scratch $1.90; Succros Scratch, $1.80; Success Baby Chick. $1.96; oyster shells, 80c. Ground feed, per cwt.: Purina feed. 175 pound sacks. $1.60: Purina feed. 100 pound sacks, $1 65; Arab feed. 100 pound sacks, $1.65; Just Horse feed. $1.50; alfalfa me*!. sl®. Shorts, bran, etc.: Shorts, Halliday, 100 pound sack*. $1.80; aborta. fancy. 75 pound sacks, $1.70; pure wheat aborts, 75 pound sacks. $1.65; shorts, brown, 100 pound sack*. $1.60; Georgia feed. $1.60; germ me*l. $1.80; sugar beet pulp. $1.45; bran, 76 and 100 pound sacks. $1.45. Balt, etc.: Salt brick, medicated, per case, $4.85; salt brick, plain, per crat*. $2.25; salt red rock, per ewt. $1.00; salt. 100 pounds sacks. 50c. Cotton seed meal (prime) per ton, $27.00; hulls tn square sacks. SIB.OO. COTTON OIL MARKET Open. Close. Spot* 5.5305.60 August 5.4205.50 5.5005.57 Septembers.3sos.4l 5.4405.45 October 8.4006.42 fi®olk«) Novembers.B2* 5® 5.8105.83 Decembers.33os.3B 5.3205.34 January 5.3405.35 5.32©5.34 February 5.8606.41 5.32@5.84 Marchs.3oo 5.38 5.32 03.34 Tone firm; sales 5.800. KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7.—Butter, creamery, 25c; firsts 23c; seconds 21c; packing a took 18c. Egg*—Extras 20c; first* 16%c; second* 11c. BRITISH CRUISER CORN- ' WALL STRIKES REEF Sticks There to Await High Tide-Carries 300 Crew, 300 Cadets HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. T.-No effort was made during the night to haul off the British cruiser Cornwall which went on the rocks on the ledges of Cape Sable last night. The cruiser struck on a falling tide and it was not deemed fa vorable to make any attempt to pull her from her position until the next high tide. The Cornwall was going at greatly teduced speed when she grounded and apparently sustained no very serious damage. A moment after she struck her big engines were sent racing astern, but the ship did not move. Several of the wrecking steamers which were at work on the Ntobe, at Clarks harbor, were sent to the scene, and the government steamer Lady Laurier was also dispatched. The Cornwall carries a crew of 300 men and In addition there are 300 cadets aboard, the cruiser now being used as a training ship. The government steamer Lady Laurier, and several wrecking vessels were hov ering about the Cornwall at high tide ready to haul her off the ledge. The cruiser was on her way from St. Johns, N. F., to Clarks Harbor, to tow the damaged Canadian cruiser Nlobe to this port, when she ran on the ledge. marylanFsocialists GO AFTER BOY SCOUTS BALTIMORE. Aug. 7.—The Maryland branch of the Socialist party is about to launch a campaign against the existence of the boy scouts, which It condemns as as organization that will prove harmful for the laboring class. Two reasons are set forth for this ac tion. One te that the organization was imported from Europe and the other that the knowledge of warfare the boys learned from drills would make it im possible for them to Interfere with work men in strike. THE SOUTHERN JNTERNA= TBONAL POULTRY ASSOCSATDON I ...r- — 1 W ' X '4 M iMw r> > f ; who have struggled hard, those who have seen the possibilities most ly but were men of small means and who had to make their daily living from their efforts. Every one that has been m the poultry business knows what thia means and how little our people have appre ciated their efforts. ' Men with means, capital and influence have been most liberal in giving financial aid and offering heip in various ways with a free hand. Such a thing has never been done before in the Poultry Industry of the South. These men have seen and know the struggles that most poultrymen have been through and almost without request have come with a helping hand and offered the Poultry Breeders of this great country their assistance in every way, shape or form to help them out on the big road to prosperity. This association has left nothing un done to bring about a work that will eventually mean more to this country in the poultry Industry than the past ten or fifteen years ef forts have accomplished. Every arrangement and detail for this show has been completed to the letter. Things are promised that some short sighted people think cannot be done. Men are behind this movement that nothing is too great for them to do. They have the Atlanta Spirit and everyone knows what this means- Atlanta will see a show December 11th to 16th that every Atlantian, every Georgian and every Southerner will be proud of and find out what can be done if it is gone at in the right way. From the after affects of this great show you will see the great benefit for years to come. Men of the highest authority in their profession will be here to teach you things that you have never hau presented to you before. Education is what we need and this is what we expect to impart to those who wish to learn. Those who do not wish to be benefited are not worthy of them. Those that wish them will receive them and be benefited and there are many of this class in our midst and very few of the others- Ten years ago it would have been impossible to have made a success of any undertaking so great in scope, so liberal in view and something for the benefit of the breeders direct, but not so in this day and time. New York, Chicago and Indianapolis have made a success, why should we sleep and not be able to accomplish something that others have done and succeeded with? It is said by some, that it can not be done. Nothing is impossible that others have accomplished. Atlanta can do and will do. Those who aYe interested and who lend a helping hand will be benefited. Those who do not are not entitled to it and can not expect it. However, regardless of what others think at the present time a helping hand is extended to all and if they wish to receive benefits they can do so willingly and liberally. If they do not wish this help, they can leave it alone as no one will run after them to give It to them. People must work these dhys and earn what they get by the sweat,of the brow. The Southern International Poultry association and their repre sentatives are making a great effort to have the American Poultry association meet in Atlanta next year- This will bring about two thousand of the most prominent poultrymen in the United Staes In our midst for a week or ten days’ stay. This would mean much to us in time to come. We have every promise to success in this line and will Idave nothing undone to land a meeting of this association in At lanta. ‘, In the hands of Mr. T- M. Poole, Sec., a man that has never been known to fail in any of his undertakings, with his co-workers and strong backing financially and many other ways the Southern Inter national Poultry association will be x a shining light in the history of At- •* -jra-i-<? lanta and the entire South. Yours very truly, QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED. Mr*. H. V. E., LaGranxe, Ga. 1 have been trying for five or six years to improve my stock of chick ens. 1 have the White Plymouth Rock and ia«t November 1 ordered two young roosters. Now do you think that 1 could call the young chickens that I have raised the full blooded? I have some fine chickens that I have raised from these roos ters. Will tlw youeg roosters’ combs have to be the same size and shape to be pure? And how many points and must the hens’ comb be like the roomers’ to be pur«? Do pure stock have any white on their ears? 1 see you tell some to mate old roosters to young hens, and young roosters to old hens? Now I live on the farm and my chickens hav* free range. Will I have to pen my chickens like you said to get best results or can they go free and do as well? I want to do the right thing until I get pure •toc-v. Th* roosters that 1 bought are not the sam* size and their combs ar* not alike. One has a comb with three pointe and th* other one with seven and they should each have fiv*. Now what do you say about them and • which of the two ta the better chick en? The one with three points ta th* largest chicken, ha* the longest legs and my young roosters’ combs will be a mixture between the two. I feed my chickens altogether on chopped corn. Do you think that will do for a chicken on free range? How much would it take to feed a rooster and a dozen hens one year In a pen and what would it take for them to eat to do well? I was thinking about buy ing some eggs to get me some more roosters or do you think the ones I have will do? What do you think my chickens are worth? work ed hard to have some nice chickens. I have a neighbor that wants one rooster and six pullets, and I do not want any more than they are worth, but Ido want all they are worth. What do you think my eggs are worth? I pick out yellow or brown eggs to set. Never set a white egg; think they are best. I had a man to show me some of his White .Plymouth Rock eggs and they were white. ANSWER. If the chickens that you started with six years ago are White Plymouth Rocks and If you have kept these few ever since, there is no reason why you should not have some good birds. It would be a good idea for you to select some of the best pullets you have raised this year and take the two males that you have and breed them back to the pullets. You should select pullets with good shape and good combs and you can in a year or so, get rid of any defect in the comb. A comb is a secondary condition for any breed of chickens and only valued at eight points; the general shape of the chicken, color, etc., Is far more Important and the birds that will carry the most meat and truest to the standard requirements, are the ones to be mated and bred from. The comb is only an ornament and does not Indicate impurity at all. The cut of the first cornu shown in your letter, would be cut one and one-half points according to the standard and the second one would be cut practi cally th* same thing. On the other hand, if the birds were good in the breast and good in tlie back. That is, a good back, well rounded breast and a broad nice long baeK, you could easily cut two to two and one-half points for either of these defects. Th* two birds-that you r*fer to are well bred specimens and should large ly improve your flock. Corn i| not a i rE organisation of the Southern international Poultry association some time past has disturbed, created more anx iety and awakened the poultry interest in our midst more than anything that has ever yet been done in connection with this great industry. The ume had come and the opportunity had presented itself when something' had to be done, there were many waiting for some one to say tne word and take the leadership- As usual, all things come unto him who waits, provided he hustles while he waits, the waiter Anally ap peared. He took the lead and today he certainly has things i coming the right way, the way that will show our Southern peo ple many of the great possibil ities and advantages that we have before us in the poultry busi- I ness. The poultry breeders of the South, as a rule, have been men good feed for chickens. That ta, a corn chopped diet. It has a tendency to make too much fat and will not grow the proper amount of muscle. They should be fed some wheat, shorts and corn meal; then it would be a better balanced ration if you do this. It will not be necessary for you to buy eggs If you will select some of your best pullets and mate them with the beat male birds, setting their eggs and keeping them in a yard to themselves—you can soon build up . a flock of your own by selecting speo- ' Imens that you think are perfect fowls. Chlckensi should not be fed only what they will eat up clean with a relish twice or three times per day. if your chickens are well grown and nice size, you should get at least $2 to $3 each for them. You should get $1.50 to $2.50 per setting (16) for your eggs. White Plymouth Rocks are a splen did chfeken and will give you splen did results in most any kind of con dition. If I can be of further service to you do not hesitate to call on me. Mrs. RaitnOn Barth, 488 8. Boule vard, Atlanta. I have this year raised 50 Buff Orpingtons-and up to this time have never had one to be sick, but sever al days ago three of them begun sneezing, with sore throat, and had one eye badly swollen. I would say by watching them that they had violent colds and can only think of the damp spell of the past several weeks aa the cause. They also run slightly at the nose, but not at the eyes. I know almost nothing about doctoiring fowls—but I mopped their throats with a disin fectant, and gave them castor oil; separated them, of course, and gave only light, soft feed. Some of them seem better, but what troubles me is that several more take it each day and I am all at sea as to the cure. They are nearly grown and beautiful and I . just cannot lose them. You know something of the work, it any one does, and how attached one becomes. If you will be so kind as to help me with your advice, which I have heretofore followed with so much success, I will so much, appreciate it ANSWER. The recent rainy weather has caused thousands of chickens in the south to have a slight summer cold, which would run into roup if not checked. Your chickens are evident ly crowded in their sleeping quar ters, or there is some draught blow ing directly on them. Any cracks or holes which will permit a draught to come directly on the chickens during this damp weather certainly will produce roup. If they are roosting in a house that has any draughts in it at all It should be corrected at once. If not, every chicken roosting in this house will be affected. If taken in time, it can be easily cheeked and it ta ne cessary to "treat every chicken to do this. If you will put Conkey’s Roup Cure in their drinking water, or Permanganate of Potash (one half grain to a gallon of water) thia will also check it. 1 have recently seen many flocks of chickens af fected as yours are but with the treatment and precaution mention ed above, it -an be checked. Mr. C. E. Scott, Union Point, Ga. I read your articles and answers in The Journal with great interest and have profited by them, but not par ticularly with my chickens with the WANTED HELP —MALE I WILL START YOU earning $4 dally at noma ta spare time sUyartaf mirrors; no capital; free instructive booklet, giving plsn* of opera tion. G. F. Redmond. Dept 889. Boettrn. Mate. WANTED—Sixty young men to learn teleg raphy and accept positions a* telegraph op erators on the L A N. railroad. Good salaries. Address E. H. Roy. Supervisor, Nashville, Tenn. WANTED—MaII clerks, eity mall caxriers. clerks in tbe government offices at Washing ton, D. C. September examinations everywhere. Thousands of appointments. Average salary about $l,lOO. No ‘‘l-ayoffa.” Short boar*. An nual vacations. Common education sufficient. City and country residents equally eligible. Po litical Influence unnecessary. Send Immediately for schedule giving plans and dates of Septem ber examinations. Free coaching. Franklin In stitute. Dept. M.. 39. Rochester, N. Y. roup. They have had it for some time and what te worse, they don’t seem <o get Any better with my doc toring. Probably about 10 per cent of the treated ones get well, but the others do not seem to be affected At all. I have been using the perman ganate of potash a long time and am now using Conkey’s remedy and it does not seem to help them any. Tne one* that I refer to are in coops, and of course get only the water that I give them. I have also tried your sweet-oil-camphor-turpentine remedy and it was this that seemed to do them the most good. I also squirted the potash water up their noetrlls.' Have, at the suggestion of my negh bors, dipped their nostrils in kero sene. I may be treating for roup when it really ta something else. I cannot tell there is anything the mat ter with them until I pick them up ind then by pressing on their nostrils a pus-like matter comes out. If I am correct in case, please let me know just what I have left undone. It is quite common in our town, and they have tried the same thing I have. ANSWER: There seems to be a lot of cold among young chickens over the coun try for the past few weeks. This has been caused largely by the change able weather and its being unusually cool at this time of year, and the chickens’ system not being use to this chickens’ system not being used to this th* trouble with your chickens is, that they are sleeping in quarter* that there certainly must b« some draught in them, directly on the chick ens’ heads, or they are sleeping in crowded quarters where they get overheated at night and when they get out In the damp atmosphere early in the morning they eaten cold. Chick ens are very easy to catch cold If they get overheated they are liable to suffer from the effects of it. A chicken can stand a lot of cold but not much heat. In the last two weeks I had a house with a lot of fowls in it.“ I noticed that several of them seemed to be affected with colds and on close examination I found several spilt planks up close to where 'they are roosting at night. I had theee craeks covered with tar paper tight, and with a small amount of perman ganate of potash given in their drink ing water every day, soon it entirely disappeared and none of the others have been affected. If I had your floek of chickens, I would take every one that was badly affected and kill and burn them. Those that are not so badly affected or that were well, I would move to fresh roosting quarters that were clean and abso lutely dry and make them roost there or take them out in the open air un der a shelter. I would put plenty of Ume all over the yard and grounds where they had been running, plow up these yards and plant them in grain and peas or anything that would grow, so as <o purify them. I would furthermore, divide them into small flocks so that they would not be crowded at all at night. I would feed them aU the grain feed they would eat up clean; give them plenty of exercise during the dayj> making them scratch In litter by placing a handful of grits or fillet seed In this scratching pen for them. All of tae other feed that I gave them, I wou— give them in a wooden trougn and not feed anything on the ground, except che small amount that was scattered in the litter. I would continue to use the permanganate of potash In a ( stronger form and it would be a good idea to catch every chicken and dip them, during a warm day. This would do as much good to rid them of the trouble as anything you could do. Chickens will often have a slight summer cold that does not amount to very much and will usually get over (his. if they are fed well and nour ished with plenty of sound whole some food. It will weaken them and check their growth, but if you take extra good care of them they wifi usually come out of it. Roup is one of the worst enemies we have to con tend with in this country. At the first appearance, you must work diligently. Yards that are built where the sun pan shine on them usually are free from this trouble, but yards that are absolutely shaded and where there is much dampness—once they are con taminated wtih roup, it is a hard matter to get rid of it. I would be glad to hear from you within a week or ten days how they are progressing. Mr. W. B. Lawson, Spartanburg, 8. C. 4 would thank you to give me a de scription of Black Tongue with dogs and state if there is any cure for same. Would also like to know If there is anything to be used as a preventative. I have been told that there is a worm in every dog which if it te extracted when they are pups, it will prevent th*ir having this dis ease, also distemper. Do you think there is anything in this? ANSWER. Black Tongue in dogs is a fatal disease so far as I have any expe rience with. It has practically killed most of the dogs in this section of the country. It is a very bad dis ease and you can never tell when a dog is going to have it and I do not believe it is a contagious disease, because I have seen some dogs die with it and others that have been kept right with them not be affected. However. I am not sure of this, but I do know it is fatal and has killed many dogs. It usually first effects them by taking away their appetite and they seem to be partially par alyzed in the mouth; they will not eat or drink and soon die. The last few days, they seem to suffer con siderable. I do not believe there is any preventative for it. However, I may be mistaken. One party who is a great dog man and an acquaintance of mine has told me that equal parts of sweet oil, camphor, turpentine and kerosene, 18 to 24 drops given to a common size dog twice per day in their first stage* would cure it. I have seen several cases tried with this remedy, but not successfully, possibly by not being given in time. I do not believe there is such a thing as a worm in every dog that if it were abstracted they would not have this disease or distemper. I do not know that ail puppies seem to be born with worms in them. Hav® never se«n any yet that did not have more or less worms in them before they were three month* old and I have always made it a rule to give them a dose of Glover’s vermifuge at five weeks old, also again Just be fore they are weaned Possibly some one will read this article that has a remtdy for Black Tongue If so, will writ* you and give you the remedy, also myself. v _______MKIUCAL '< I ita I ""th Ml A. OR 0 I H 9 \falung« I in H K* Why despair, if others have tailed: send a» for » trea. H»e and Free *»u>* at my fofcUfofo remedy. I Imre mad* th* disease of Flu, Epilepsy qr Falling Skaneas aide-tong stody. and waarant sny remedy to gt’r hamedfote aad xtreeM. I*l reSef. I hare huadaeds of testimoofals from there wh* hive been cored. Give erpress and F. O. *ddrew. W. M. PBBMK, F.D.. 4 Cdtaar Bt.. New ir*»® DROPSY SSSA-JSS 7Sf-Si' m*w AS S*VX for s breata in a few day s, usually i £7 .1 to. B. B. SBUTS 90X8, Bea X, 471 Ant» «L MI Asif- M $9 EMI wUM trtt mosMls ta iff*. 98 RM Im wMr 6t ” <sf mL ■1 Mi ■■ PUTicutm. 08. F. IUMEI BBOF.2IIBBCWNIBG 6MMB6.HEW 1868. lUA TAPF.WfiRM I Mik* n VIIO IT> So. Statz ml. caicato, iu. I kJ I "» M WOOLLEY. te-N Vieta hJMMi Satotarmm Atlanta. Georgia J RUPTURES flooperri.en, F»”. danrer or detenttro frm» work. JfcT*Mr* at rupture or tarttar use for * rm "* £3 cam, old or young. Trial *reatm«t fern to aU. H « yoaLoching to try this famoas iwtbod- Doe t wait, write teday. Dr. W. S. mo*, 969 Mala Mrert, Ada*** B. V. PERSONrtL MARRY RlCH—Tboaaarxfa want to marry, many rich and beautifai. big list fcaerip tlosio, pbotoa free, staled, e’.tber »ex. Write to day, one may be your affinity, send no money. 81 and* rd Go. Club. Box 607 Gray* La lie. 111. MinnU Bw,t P l *" 00 rerih. sent fre*. Fbm MRHH I ta* of erery lady member. Tte tUMnill Pilot. Depc. ST. MarahalL Mite. MARRIAGE PAPER free. Tbe moat reliable published. Send for one. Eastern Agency. 22. Bridgeport. Conn. | SECRETS for women In our catalog of Bnbter neceasitiea. toilet irappliea. send 3c Fairbank Supply Hotnm. A. M- 60 Witoaek avenue. Chicago. ’ yj LADIES—When delayed or irregular, use Tri- | umiib pllla; alway* dependable. ’Belief” free Natl. Medical Institute. Milwaukee. Win. LADIES. SI.OUO REWARD! 1 positively guar antee my Kever-FatllEf Monthly Remedy. Safely relieve* longest, moat obstinate, tibner- * mal case* In 3 to 5 days adthotrt harm, psi* or Interference witb your work. Mall sl.s®. Double Strength. $2. Booklet free. Writ* today. Address Dr. Southington Remedy Co.. EH. 515 Mata St . Kansas City Mo. MISCEaJt.AinSCTTS fitSE.- Fish Bite Marvel Automatic Hooks land tbe-n ’ every time. Best everybody catcblM fish. We offer s FBEE box and Sam ple Hoot* for tel plug to fntrotoc* 0 them. Write JAPANESE NOVELTY CO.. Dspt. 116. Clinton. lowa. MARRY—Many wealthy, both sex, will tnarry; wonderful results. Particulars free. Relia ble Club. 59. Box 26. Oakland. Cal. Zl/\TYIT HARVESTER witb Binder Attacb lllK nl raPI ” e “* B an<3 tbbow* in pile* on tilflllw harvester or wforow. Man and boree cuts and «!»ck* equal with a Corn Binder. Sold in every state. Price $2) with Binder Attachment. 8. C. MONTGOMERY, of Texallne, Tex., writes;—“The harvest*;- l>a* proven all you claim for IL With the assrstance, . of one man cat and bound over 100 srres of Corn. Kaffir Corn and Maize last year.” Testi- I mon lais and catalog free, stowing j-ictura* of 4 harvester. New Process Mfg. o*., Salina, Kan. ELEMHT THU MODEL4S.WIITCH l*ra»*e*H .ta»wa*m*itef»»**. A i*pin u wi»i*f ly**.® | •nalreUea M yrar a»*w«t vnwM o*« udlf tMak Uv l*etsla«a* ~-j t* te mv IU rop.a imimto w»t> ream HMuain.smr*. W-»«oalfyre*sMladle*,'Cta** M.C.FARMR.OO, 229 Daarteew **., CHICAGOIUU AGENTS—Portraits 85c; frames 15e; abeet pic tures 1c; stereo-cope* 25c; views Ic. 30 day*’ credit. Samples and catalog trae. Con- Rolldsted Portrait Co., 15« Z, 1027 W. Adams It., Chicago. AGENTS—Big sensation; 16x20 framed pictures 12c. 30 per cent profit* selling our eoj>y- - righted negro pictures— Jesus Died for Both. Booker Washington. Heavenward, etc. Lsrgrtt sellers tn world. 30 days’ credit. 16x20 cray ons 40c; pastel* 60c. .Send for bargain cata log. Peoples’ Portrait Co., Dept. 162, TJ> W. Madiaoa, Chicago. FOR SALE—Stock ta chartered bank, Halting small Irons. Big profits. C. E. Carieater, Temple Court, Chattanooga. Tenn. * V II *|D *• rettese* te natarsl itade t* ■JiIMI JlAllltaay fork. Itatate beastiSed, 1* to*. lx>n t »a»ie moa«v aod lake ri«k« with queafosaVte » r o*v M* Boek oa the Mair. We will •sad H FMF.F., la plain wreepre. ywipald. BOBKOTT LABORATORY.I269 BMmjW A, FREE-“INVESTINO FOR PROFIT” MajMlM. Send me your name, and I win mail you thia magazine absolutely free. Before you Invest * dollar anywbere, get tbia magazine—It Is worth $lO a copy to any man who Intends to invest $5 or more per month. Telia you tow SI,OOO can grow to $22,000. How to judge different classe* of Inveatmenta. tbe real power of your money. This thagazlne six months free, if you write today. H. L. Barber, publister. R 416. 28 Jackson Boulevard. Chicago. * *.■ magnifying! Glass with powerful lens “nd Tweezers combined. k. '-.-J 'rki Adjustable to any angle. Fsrful in every home, profession and lEp Trade. In leather pocket caae. Agent*. LvV Wanted. J. A. Trader Co., 23 Duane St., N. Y. WANTED—Fifty Jour al readers to prepute for fall government examinations. Tbonsandt need ed. High salaries. Write today for Trial Less/m nnd Combination offer. Ozment, Dept. 30. St. Louis. nN PAINTS ""“'“'“l 1 " ~3 * rail” 1 rail’■* stamps I will send you hy return mall a flue package witb directions for making twenty four Oct tie*. Sold 50 year* by agenta R. L. Woloott. 14 Wolcott Stag. Naw York. ygj FOR BEST Kentucky fox. deer and cat hounds, ’ address J. D. Stodgblll, Shelbyville. K,f. BIG MONEY writing songs. Thousand* »f dol lar* for any one who c*n write successful words or music. I’a*t experience tinnßcceasary. Send ns yonr song poems, with or without mu sic, or write for free particulars. Acceptance guaranteed if available. Washington only place to secure copyright. H. Kirkua Dugdale Co., • % Dept. 216. Washington, D. C. "PATENTS AND PATENT POSSIBILITIES,'’ a ■ 72 page treatise seat free upon request ; tells what to invent and where to sell it. Write to day. R. S. Hill. 925 McGill Bldg.. Washington D. C. y Tobacco Habit Banished DR. ELDERS' TOBACCO BOON BANISHES all l orms of Tobacco Habit in 72 to 120 hour*. A posi tive, quick and permanent relief. Easy to take. No craviqg for Tobacco after the first dote. On* to three boxes for all ordinary case*. We ipiaran tee results in every case or refund money Send for our free booklet giving full information. Eldars’ Sanitarium, Dept. 96 St. Joseph, M*l 02 RINGS Hair Wtoi choice from premiara list. BeiiaM* saw. «“*b. IS pre ; 80968V0 F6RFDMX 99., Bm 94, WaeSsbara, «*d( 7
