Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, August 25, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMARKET REPORTS » NEW YORK. Au<. 24—Tte rotten market ' <M*nad barely stead; at a define at 8 to, 13 Point* In taspenae to lower cable*, report* bf fol rains Id the eootbwoat and unfavorable •Jtvoea regarding the English labor ritnatjgu *•* r»M "tout 11 ifi Klpolrta.ntr **te the rtmtnjc firnres of yesterday ferine the float few Mhetitre but ,inub« tl 2b -foyl>ecenP sms l*oacij ot tke MvminwDt's cowattfoi) TUn'nea ami PrWa rented 7 nr 8 grist* ffota the ta*ert be fore the end of the first boar. , Kumar* that pretltntnsry rctnrna to the Vs «fo«al Gtoner*' aaaortaUon indicated an average ' crop coadltkn ot 77 per rent, or a detrriora tfou <rt 13 per rent for the month, started quite a fJnrry Os buying dutfor the middle of the looraimt and prime *44 ap to a net ad eance qf trona 2 tc 3 polhts on the aerix* position*.-• At tMs Tevet demand became leaf <*Sett an?! the market Htcr reacted eevertf print, under reafixtug.’ with, tra-Itag quiet and Price* about 4 to 5 points net Mart nt tnld- receipts at the ports today 14.600 bales, against 4.110 bales last web and ..245 last year. Far the week 05.000. against 36.30 last steer and 55,476 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 314 bales, against 225 last week and 71 last year. At Houat.m today l?.4*t) biles. agianst 7.355 last. Week a*\ 70.033 bales Uft year. . The market was vary quiet during the aff ernrcn and ruled steady at a het decline of frvm 2 to 5 Mat* dh ’he a<t!re moa ha De tailed Matter reports Continued favorable, and there was some local •elHaw. but edarinoed persaaaDess over the rumors of a bullish rondl tfoe report next week- prevents J aggressive yqu- * .« KEW TOM COTTOM - * The forics lng were the ruling prices on the •xrhanr* today: Tone steady; middling 12.70 c: quiet. Last Prev. *- Open. High. Low. Sale. Ctose. Clrew. Jfamarr . . 11. M 11.37 11.28 11-34 11 38 U M March .. . . 11.35 11.37 11,34 11.48 11.42 11.45 May 11.45 11.55 11 44 11.51 11.51 11.54 July . .. . H.4g 11.49 11 48 11.43 11.58 11.58 August . . 1X96 12.55 12.83 12.55 12.54 12.49 MapMmber . . 11-39 11.48 U.» U. 43 11.41 1145 October . , 11.25 11.84 11.21 11.30 11.23 11.82 November ... ....11.27 11.80 December . 11 34 11.42 11.28 11.37 11.37 11.41 4 MEW OKLEANS COTTOM. KBW OMtEAK*. Aug. 24.—Cotton futures epaetd steady at 8 decline of 11 to 12 pointe. Cables were much lower than .due. and the market was filled with private reports of reins * Texas and Oklahoma, whk-b stimulated short tailing. The waatber wap showed scattered •hrerere over the cottes region. but did not rewfirm private aceooats es heavy and general mln* ta the western belt. Bulls offered no support and at the buying power the «artet bad bean driven from realizing shorts. At the ad of tbs first bate of burinesa prices were 7to 12 points under yesterdays done. Baying for ah rt areownt Increased around .- - Mm middle at the morning and handled foe ?malkeL Eater atMHtoeal strength was 6e rtred fire roarers font a prominent private ensp reporting bureau was out with a condition report oCH « K7. This resnot was not con firmed or denied buffi It resulted tn cow ai-arabte long buying, especially by the scalp ing dement. Outsiders still held aloof from foe market. Private reports Ute is foe morn tag told of good rains uj Oklahoma. but they ted no effect on price*. At noon tte trading months were 2 to 3 prints under yestertfy a MEW ORLEANS COTTON The faaowfng were tte ruling price* on foe eaehange today: Tone steady; middling 13c. »teedy. Lan Prev I Open. High. Low. Sale. Clooo. Ck*- Jaauary . . 11.27 11-36 11.2 t ILB3 HAO 11.88 • 55raary • • .... .... 11.35 11.41 March .... 11.38 11.44 1148 IL4I IWI 11.47 April.. . . .\T. .... 11.44 1151 Mayll 51 11.57 Augnst . . , 12.11 12.18 IXII IXIS IXIB 12.18 k fill . 11.30 11.36 11X0 11X5 UXB 11.38, October . . 11.18 11.27 11.17 11.23 1L22 U.2T fiiwmhji . .. -... 11 22 11.27 , December " 3 11.21 11 81 11'13 11.38 11.26 U.fl *; ; ! SPOT OOTTOW “*• • Atlanta, necdpal. I3c. New nrtekte ateady, He. New Turk, steady. 12 TO-lOOe. Liverpool, steady. 8 81-lOOd. Gabrestan quint. 12U& . e j Wllmtagtoe notalnal. Morfelk. steady. 13U«- j Kaltimoee, steady, 12Me- Savanah. nominal. 11 15-18e. Philadelphia nominal. 12 35-18*. Benton, sotnteol. 12 70100 c. Mot.de. nscaurel. UHtfr „ j*. ;^n tt CterUstos brentnf • n« . _ St. Loria quiet. IHc. Hosston, steady. 12c. < '. IfaikpbK mmfoml. 13e. Augusta steady. ll%e. LouinvWe. quiet. 18e. Macon, steady. 11 Vgc. CotwmMa. nominal- Little Rock, snortnal. : Cterlntte. nominal. COTTOM OIL MARKET Open Oree.. L tents ■ s«*« 12 Angnot. ;. .. .. ..-3.te bid « 3Mrs»l<> gepteaber 5.85«.'».38 5 aß©iT« October 5.88M3.70 ».<MS.fO JCpvember 5.55R5.58 December .i .. .. .. 5 57*3 58 5.58«|A W> Jaseary ?. .. 5 IWOJ.gO 5.38*5.80 Februarys.B7d|s.6o 8.gM3.82 March . 5.58*5.81 5 51*5 82 f Towe rtendy: selea. 10.808 UTERPOOL COTTOM. The foßnwtwg were tte ruling pricre oa the •yrfemag* icxtey:. Tona steady; sale*, 4000. middling. B.Bld. V Prev. Open. 2p. m. Close. Close. Jas. and Feb.. . 806 « (MH 8 JM>. and Mar ««5 8.08 Marek and April .. B.OTH 8.07 6 «7H BOTH April sod May 800 8 r*H 5.09 H May and June.. .. B.IOH 5<W « 0»H 810 I Augu« II.W» 4.4M4 4 * ’ 4 * . Ate and hept . .. 4.35 5 33H «35 5.34 H ' Ort and Nur . .. rt i> Nov. end Dm . . .8.<MH6.«3 B<M 8.04 Dec. and 2m.. .. 8.02 H 6.04 5.04 6.<M HAYWARD A CLARK'S COTTOM LETTER MB WORLBANN. Aug. 24. —According to ear ly weotber advice* good rains fell in portbwent Texas nnd aHo In Oklatema. Temperatures Jewet. rdfidal records showing 12 station out of 43 to Texas averaging <me inch of rain; 7 ■tsttres ont of 11 ’a Oklahoma average .89. Pnrt'v Hrerfy to fair sreather prevailed over central vol eastern belt, with a few scattered teswera. Liverpad was prer. with futures about 4 point, lower than due: spot. 5 polats higher; sate. 4.080 bale* A cable said: "Strike slt •atlrei worse than ever.” Indication* are for rioraty and aneettled we«'ter today In tte north western wartar and mree showers ta seat Ok- Übrma and nortbrert Texas, but renditions are aysin maki-g foe fair. b«t weather in the west after tomorrow while rain* win again shift to tte rente*l end eastern state*. Uttir Rock wires: 'Tontfwnore rain* hare rgaaed the rr-af*t Aagwar deterioration ever known In th 1 * stat* ’ -reneefs little, if ,aayj k Setter than test year." Tte market experienced besvr aelttne at the opening on the combtaatt'm of bad strike new* from L»verp»>l and reins ta north Texa* prtrea declining IO point*, but there wo» a retber brood demoed for contract* at the deprevwion. Th’.* demand comes nrinci pollr fmm abort* .as 'here is s fear nf the remrar hnrean report abowiog a terser derffoe ta raadltiaß than expected Right now the trade looks for showt 8 points 4e<lln». and a hnresu retort aro-nd «1. New York dry g< da ,s pert a are drcfdedly tetter ape* tine of a get erallv broadening detend, retne good price* ad rawing, and mon-foetwrer’ tnrwtar 4-wn or ders except *♦ bister Urittn. Thia exetange will be Cteae-I S« ford ar.. Smcsl*r 2. and. 'fondar Sep’*™ter ; 4 rte fatter telpg Later HATWARD A CLARK'S OBAIM LETTER I CHICAGO. *wg- 24 Wteat—The preaesre ■> ’ wheat today was largely frem -tert selltad In_sn ttepoUoe of .the spring wheat movemW. TMe * 4 3RMELEUIIP.RIHGFREE *• *>•' 1 fold. W* with ftr ssrira Kjnrtj s £S^«» / Mil WELI£ MEG. CO.. Dept KI» ChU*< O . fflMVi’r ..* e?W •■ ■>- •, A»u'.rjru.r xx«b*tu. w*tvs. A. J SR-* ■p»»w*x«» «• S*44Oefc4 »*«&, Xjaerl-cve B«da ffVe* V J ..-- »-i -» BM jRJPp IP****!"* »h «*■» .x—gSfcr-x. Fp*->ur**®** * 1 • rD4 MpfT.n® «. will t iMi«O xo-i y«« the W«tr* * o*l. WELLS MFG. OO r Dept «M. CMc«<o. Perfect Salve for Sores AJ«ro . ITlcerine »••'* pM»«a «» **S ftn*H| >feiuh«i » .ronie C!rer>. Ik'tie O»cw». % •ri«w V.cvr* Indolent vTeer*. ll«reu|-:*l Clcere. White iss.‘WiKi ttiry sisstg r»»»e uSi it Tn4>w Ww&W- ■<> J. F. AIXEN, Dept. t 72. ST. PAUL. MINM. to selling. In our opinion, wa* more of a specu i tative ,h ar arte r than I* the .Way of actual f hedging sale* We don't telioow that a* the • 'crop in ttreated and the result* of the name , .tetetne, known, that tpe inov«mete> be 'large enough to-pfovo an npprttonjj ftjprfealng yMtotor. t r ' ’ I Xor*-Tbete has brt*n speculative • pressure brnnght upon cnrti rhlufs Muring the • past ten days without phrttodllr Affect, and I npw that tte cash situation Is aassting itaelf. - we believe that the market is In ah ape to rally very readily. Oats—Eastern buyers are seeking for offers ! for deferred shipments which indicate a belief In prevailing values. We feel very atroug on the I outcome of tte Ultimate pit nation. ? ' PrortMofis—The buying nt lard by packer* and exporting bouses advanced that artlcty sharply k sod tte-MM-of tte Hat was moderately higher ’ in sympathy. The aelling was in the way ot Wfew teslMhg mostly. ~ J? CHICAGO FRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO. Aug. 84.—Butter steady; cream Jerieu 20*25c: dairies M*23e. Eggs steady; receitps 4.981 cares: at mark. ! earea Included 10*14c; fir*ta 15%e; prime ' firsts 17c. Cheese sternly; deities 13H4il3Mc: twins 12H *l2%ci young Americas 13H618Hc; long horns* ' 13MM13%c. o. v'l - Fotatees firm: Jereeys 81.25*1X0; Mtanssotaa 81X084150: Wisconsin 8110*1.15. Poultry steady; turkeys 14e: chicl*ps 13c; springs HHc. r t , t . - ■ Vaal stvadiK. 50 to 60 lb. wta. B*Mt;> 80 to 85 lb. wts. #H©loc; 85 to 110 lb. wte-t lie. BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGB AiBW *4ORK. Aug. . 24.-~Bptter firm; re ceipts, 7.122. Creumery epectal. 28c; e«tr*a. A6c; firsts. do. seconds. * To. thirds; 20%u21r; state dairy tlibs. jfln.st, 24 He; do. good to prime 21©23c; do. com mon to fair, 17©TOc- process special, 23c; do. extras. 21 H«: do. ftosts. 22c; aoeouds. IT© 17He; factory current make firsts, 20Hc; do. , seconds. 19©l«He; factory third*. 15H©17c. ‘ Cheese firm; receipts. 1.285. MITA, special. * 12%c; do. small colored average, 12c; do. small 1 white average fancy. 11 He; do. white ! rille; lower grades, white, OHOIOHe; daisies. * best, 13He; new skims. lH©*oe; old state »I milk fancy colored. 13© 13He; do. white, 12© ! li*; do. lower grades, colored, ll*UHc; do. • lower grades white. 11* 11 He. Eggs steady; receipts, 13.955. Fresh gath ered Axtra*. 22* 24c; extra firsts. 1341120 c; flreta, freah gathered dfrtlre. No. 1.15 c; No. 2. 1 13 c; -dirties. poor to fair. 6©9c; fresh gathered checfca. good to prime. 13@14c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby tannery white. 24© 30c; do. gathered white. 80628 c; <fo. hennery brown. 22625 c: western gathered white. 17® 20ee: refrigerator first season’s storage, paid. 2O«21c: second* 18©1»c. KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGB KANSAS. CITY. Aug. 24.—Butter creamery 34c; first* 23c; second* Sr; packing stock lie. Eggs extra 21c; firsts 18c; seconds 10 He. ‘ REFINED SUGAR ADVANCED NEW YORK, Aug. 24. AU drages of re fined sugar were advanced 10 cents a hundred pounds today. NATAL STORES SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug. 24. Spirits firm 62%c. Sales 75. Rosin firm; water white 87.20; window glass 88.45; N 86.85*8.75; N 86.8eH0 BXS: K. I. H 836.82 H; G 8« 62H©6.85; F 86.60 ©6.85; F 36.6006.62 H: E 86.40; D 86.10©.15; B 85.85*5.95. Receipts spirits 1,108; rosin MBB. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS e CHICAGO. Aug. 24.—Cash wheat No. 2 red 90H©91c: Ko. 2 bard winter 91U@95c; No. 1 hart spring old 81.16*1.17; No. 1 northern spring eld 81.lMgl.15; No. 1 northern spring new 81.08 ©LIO7 No, 2 northern spring old, $1.05'4 1-11; No.’t spring new 8100*1.05; Nb. 2 spring 98c@ 81-08: velevt chaff 92c*81.00; durum 88©9Sc. i Cora. No. 2 63H©64Hc; No. 2 white 64H@ . 64%c: No. 2 yellow 64H©«4He. Oat* No. 2 white 42©42Hc; standard 41%© 42 He. Rye. No. 2 Me. Barley 70c H 1.20. 1 » Timothy 812.50© 14.60. Clover 812.00*18.50. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. ST LOVIS. Aug. 24—Cash: Wheat higher: track No. 2 red, 88H©«*H4: No. 2 hard. 91fee©81.01. Coen lower; track No. 2, 62H<M Net 3 white. 63*83 He. Oats higher; track No. 2,41 c; No. 2 white, 48c. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS KANSAS CITY. Aug. 24.—Cash: Wheat—Hard, steady; sale. He higher; No. 2 hart. 91 ©97c; No 2 red. 89©«9Hc. Corn. H©lc higher; No. 2 mix Ad. 63c: No. 2 1 white. AIHCSSc. RTLANTA LIVE STOCK —1 a.. . (Corrected by W. H. White. jr„ ot White PrevMl-n Coirnany.y »' <i * ‘Moderate receipt* ot I tattle. J JUrkC|gtaM3. Several curs medium weight Tennessee- vfpasv eattle. ig fair flesh, on market thia weed, which sold readily at prevailing quotations. The supply of better quality feed stock U abort, al though in good demand. The yards keep sold ri«ht np to shipment and commission men eon skier market conditions some better than a week ago. Hog receipt* are about normal with the sum mer run. quality holding up fairly satisfactor ily. Market steady. Qeotattona baaed oa actual puretaseo toe the eerrent week. Good to medium steers, 900 to 1,100 pounds. «4«Be. Medium to good steers. 800 to 1,100 pounds 4M®BHc. Good fat beef cows, 800 to 1,800 pounds. <H«4%c. Medium to good beef cows. 700 to 800 pounds BH64HC. Good to etale* telfer* 800 to 700 pounds. 4HOSe. Medium ,t* good uelfers. 600 to 700 pound* Oxen, medium to good, if fat. 3 it 4 He. 4*4 He- Above represent ruling priees on good quality tees cuttie. Inferior grades and dairy typa* selling Iteee. Mixed common steers, if fat, 700 to 900 pounds, 3%©4Kt Mixed common cows. If fat. 000 to 700 pounds. 3«4e. Mixed bnnrtiee. common to fair, 800 to 700 pounds. 244 R3He. Good butcher bulls. 3©3Mc. Prime bogs. 160 to 200 average, 7H©7%e. G«>dd butcher bogs. 140 to 160 average. 7H<F7©e. G-od to eholee plge. 80 to 100 average. 7M©7We. Heavy and rough hoge. 200 to 900 average. 7*7Me. Above quotations apply to yrims corn-fed b<‘*» riteire Teuaeoee larc*. s®6c. Medium to good lamb*. 3H©4He. j Good fat aheep. 2H©BHe. HGRBES AND MULE 3 \ Following are current quotation* on boroes and mu lea; market easier. Horace—Henry draft, good to choice, 8200© 826; soutteru borne, good to extra. 8130*190; southern horses, fair to good. fMO©I3O; south ern horses, eomason. 875©1OO; drivers, choice. 1155*225; plugs. 823* 40- LIVE STOCK BY WIRE ST. LOVIS. Aug. 24. —Cattle —Receipts. 4,200, incladtag 1.500 Texans; steady. . Native beef Moers. 84.50*8.15; cows and heifers. 83.00© 7.50; stoefceca and feeders. 83.00*4.75: Texaa and Indian steers. 84.00*6.25; cow* and heif ers. 83.00*5.00; calves, in carload lots. 84.00 ©5.50 H*k»— 'Receipt*. 9,500; steady pigs sod 1 Ugbta. 89.30*7.50: packer* 87.50*7.70; butch jM»-gnd lest Smep—Receipts. 3X00; bteaAy. Native tnut< ron*. 83.25*3 75; Tkmb* 84.00*8.25. *, • .—* .-...Am New Railway Station MILLEDGEVILLE, Aug. s2—The aenrfiiA railroad 4s planning a new sta- ■ tton here and it te understood that it will £be -constructed ot brick, along the most '•modern plans. Officials of the Georgia & road, including Col. T. K. Scott, general I manager, met a committee of citizens ap ' pointed by the Young Men’s Business league to confer on the project Monday night and as a result it is beHevhd the tno-iefn new depot will be built. Memorial Mass Is Said ■ COLUMBUB, Ohio. Aug. 22.-Delegates 3to the American Federation ot Catho.»c this morning attended the most solemn eervlqe of conventlou—tbe memo- I rial mass for departed members More Postal Savings Banks WASHINGTON, Aixff 22.—Seventy postoffices—2o first-class and SO second- I class—were designated today as postal leavings banks. Among the first-class offices named are Bl Paso and Houston,. •- T< x - - ( £ Rural Carrier Named B Vj ASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 23.-0. O. * Stewart is appointed rural carrier, so |sub, route 1. at Halcyondaie, Ga. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOpRNAL, ATLANTA, GA., ■ FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1911. M. BiCHTEB 15 RESCUED FROM GRECIAN BANDITS z - German Savant Captured in May By Bandit Lalios Is Free Again BERLIN, Aug. 23—A dispatch from Salonika, Turkey, today states that Dr. Edmund Richter, the German engineer, who was captured by Greek bandits and held for rahsom of $225,000, has been res cued on the Greek frontier and is re turning to Salonika. Dr. Richter was engaged in mapping on Moufit Olympus in the wild frontier region between Turkey and Greece, when he*feli into the hands of the brigands on May 25. The capture took place in side Turkish territory and his escort of Turkish gendarmes was killed. Letters from Latins, the bandit leader, demand ing a ransom, were delivered by Turkish viflagers. The German government acted prompt ly". A small army of Turkish soldiers were sent in pursuits of the bandits. At the same time representatives of the German government scoured the moun tains. taking with them the gold for the ransom of the doctor. For weeks the search was without result. Recent news dispatches also insisted that Dr. Rictiter, like Miss Ellen Stone, the American missionary, who was ran somed by a Bulgarian band in *l9Ol, for $65,000, had been captured not by ordinary mountain brigands, but by the "Greek National society,” the capture being or ganized by Captain Strati, formerly a Greek officer, who once lived in America, and that the affair was an incident of the band warfare between irregular de tachnjents of Greeks and Bulgarians. 7he ransom, it was assumed, was des tined to further the partisan breaking out in Macedonia. ft® MARKETS ’ ATLANTA COTTON ATLANTA, Ga.. Aug. 28.—C0 toon by wagen, steady, 13c. LIVE POULTRY Hen* each, 85<©4Qc; frtets. according to atse, «acb, 18035 c; geeae. fun feathered, fat, 40© gOc e*ah; ducks, puddles, v3O©Ssc each; ducks, Pekias, 95©40c each; ronmers, eacb. 30035 c; turkeys, per pound. 12H©I5c. CEREALS Quaker Oata, wood, 3ba, #3.00; do. 18s. pulp. $1.50; Quaker puffed tide, 365. $4.25; do. puffed wheat. $2.90; Quaker oats, tin, 36a, $4-00; Quaker corn meal. 24a 81-75; do. break fast biscuit, 245. 8L8*; f»ttiJohn’s. 365. 83.95; do. 18s, 81-85; Quaker corn flakes. 245. 81-85; do. faring. 245. 81X0; pars rye fleur. barrel, 85-25; rye flour mixture. 84.76; rye meal, bar rel. $4.50; Scotch pearled barley. 245. 81-50; Quaker cracked wheat, 24a. $2.50; Quaker W. W. flour. 10*. 82.00; granqlgted hominy. 24a. 81.60: Scotch XXX gmfiam. 10a. $3.15; do. 20a, $3.20; Postum. large, <2.25; small, $2.70; XXX graham, barrel. 84.00; kega, $2.50; Post Toasties, popular ai». $2.80. EUR Pompano, per pouad, 15c; Spanish mackerel, per pound, 12He; trout, draten, per pound, 10c; blue fish, drawn, per pound, 7c; headless red snapper, per pound. 8c; mullet, per barrel. 200 uuunds net, S9.QQ; small snooks, per pound, sc: mixed fish, l*r pound. 4©sc. SOAPS AND WASHING POWDER Swift’s Pride soap. 100-12. $3.25; Swift's Gold Mine, ste, $1.90; Swift’s Pride Washing Powder, 100 16, $3.7b; Swift’s Pride Cleaner. 50-1, $8.00; Swift’a Wool soap. 10-16. $4.00. CRACKERS Crackers—XXX Florida sodas, 6He; Block •elects sodas. 7He; lemon creams, 8c; pearl oyster, 7c; ginger snaps. BHe; cornbllla, BHe; 1 penny cakes, BHc; animals, 10c; jumbles, 10Hc; fig bars, 18e; cartwheel*, 9c; ratalu rookies, 9c; Block: ano wtlake safeca. In tin* 13c; crackers ta be cartons. 50c dozen; crack ers in 10c cartons. SI.OO. FLOUR, QRAIN, HAY AND FEED Flour, sacked, per barrel: Faultless '.finest flour), $5.75; Gloria (self-ristag), $5.40; Magic < self-rising), $5.40; Swans Down (fancy pat ent). $5.10; Pdritan (highest patent), $4.90; Home Queen (highest patent), $4.90; White Cloud (high patent). $4.00; Diadem (high pat ent), $4.65; Ocea B Spray (patent), $4.35; Suu- Kiss (patentK ,$4.3b; Tulip flpur. $3.73. Meal, sacked, per toteael: Flala, 144 popud sacka, 87c; do. M< ptasml sacks, trie*, do. 49 pound sack*. 90c; do. 24 pound tack*. VL’e. Grain, sacked, per buabdk Choice corn, white red cob, 89e, No. 2 white, 88c; yellow, 87c; Ko. 2 mixed, 8«c; chops, 90c. Oate, fancy white clipped, 67c; white, 36c; mixed, 54c. May. per cwt: Timothy, targe pales. clkhcs, $1.50; do. No. 1 small bales. $1.40; No. 1 clover mixed hay, sl-35; timothy No. 2, $1.20; do. No. 2 ciovsr mixed, $1.20; clover bay $1.10; choice green alfalfa. $1.40; No. 1 alfalfa $1.25; Bermuda hay. 86c; wheat straw, GOc, Chicken feed, pec £WL; Chicken feed, 50 pound sacks. $1.06; wheat for chickens, per bushel, $1.25: chicken chowder. 100 pound sacks, $1.95; Purina Baby Chick. $2.15; Purina kCratcb. barrel*, dozen packages, $2.10; Pa rian Scratch, 100 i*>und sacks. $1.95; Hen-0- Scratcb. $1.96; Success Scratch. $1.85; Success Baby Chick, $2.00; oyster shell*, 80c. G'ouud teed, per cwt.: Purina feed. 175 pound aacks, $1.60; Puripa feed. 100 pound sacks, $1.63; Arab feed. 100 pound sack*. $1.05; Just Hone feed, $1.50; alfalfa meal, $1.40. Shorts, bran, etc.: Shorts, Halliday, 100 pound sacks. $1.75; shorts, fancy, 75 pound aaek*. $1.70; pure wheat abort*. 75 pound aacka, $1.65; aborts, brown, 100 pound racks, $1.65; Georgia feed, $1.65; germ meal, $1.60; sugar beet pulp. $1.40; bran, 73 and 100 pound sacks, $1.40. gait, etc.: Salt brick, medicated, per case, $4.85; salt brick, plain, per crate, $2.25; salt red rock, per cwt., $1.00; salt, 100 pounds Mcks. 50c. Cotton seed meal (prime) per ton, $26.00; bulls ta square sacks, $12.50. MEAT, LARD AND HAMS Dry salt ribs, 25 to 50 pounds. 10c; dry salt rib bblilea, 20 tn 25 pounds. Lie; dry salt fat backs, 8 to 16 pounds. BHc; Premium hams, 18Hc; premium Lard, 11 He: Silver Leaf Lard, 10He; Jewell lard compound, BHC- Cornfield bauos, 12-14 average. 18c. Cornfield bams. 10-12 average, 18c. Cornfield skinned hams. 16-Ib average, 18HC. Cornfield picnic hams. 6-8 average, 11 He. Csrafield oreakfast bacon. 6-8 average, 24c. Grocer style bacon. 3-5 average, strips, 21c. Dixie fresh pork sausage, link or bulk, 25- Ib. buckets, lie. , Cornfield Frankfurters, 10-lb boxes, 10c. Cornfield ba logos sausage, 25-!b. boxes, a He. Atlanta luncheon ham. 25-lb boxes, lie. Cur of-eld smoked link sausage. 25-lb. oxea. Cornfield sausage in pickle, 50-Ib. cans, $4.50. ' Cornfield pure lord, tierce basis. 10He. Compound lard, fierce basis, BHc. DREBBXD POULTRY Bena, drawn, bead and feet on. lb.. 16©17t, fries, 18®20c; roosters, 809 c; ducks, 17© 18c; geese. 10©12c; turkeys, owing to fatnoea. 18020 c. FRUIT AND PRODUCE SUNDRIES Lemons, fancy- $4.50*5.50; choice, $4.00© 4 50; celery, dozen, large, fancy, t>Oc©sl.ov: crate, Florida. $2.00*2.50; bananas, per pound, 2H©3c; tomatoes, basket crates, $1.00©1,25; egg plants, per erat. 75e05i.00: pepper. $2.00 ©2.50; squash, yellow, per crate. $1.00@1.23; head lettuce, per drum. $1.2501.50; pineap ples. per crate. $2.3002.75; onions, per bushel, $1.f»©1.75: Irish potatoes, per bushel. $1.75 ©2.09; butter dull; staking. 10©12Hc; table. so©22e; »weet potatoes, sew, $1.7502.00: eggs. .fresh, per dozen. 20028 c; storage, none. , GROCERIES Salt, 100-pound bags. 50c; ice crean-., $1.00; white fish, kits, 48c; 60 pounds, $3.30; 100 pounds. $4.40; Royal Gloss starch, BHe; best gloss starch. 3c; World’s corn starch. 4c: nick el packages. »c; pickelk. $6.50: notasb. $3. Sugar—Standard granulated, $0.10; planta tion, $4-90; cofefe. green, bulk. 15©17e; roast ed. bulk. Rio Blue Ridge. 20c; Stonewall, 22HC AAAA. 21c; Vuo. 25c: rice, Jap. 3Hc; domes tic 4 to sc; axle grease. $1.75: navy beans. <2.80 bushel; Lima beans. 7c; pink. 7c; rod kidney. $3.80. Killed in Mexico WINSTON-SALEM. N. C., Aug. 23.-A telegram to the Masonic lodge at Bath ania states that Lindsay G. Barlow was killed last Friday in Mexico, about 100 miles from El Paso, Tex., while riding on a construction train. Mr. Barlow was engineer for a mining company. Boy Attempts Suicide LAPORTE, Ind., Aug- 23.—Angered be cause his mother threatened to spank him yesterday, the 9-year-old *on of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mitchell at tempted suicide by swallowing a quan tity of pari* green and shouted “You won’t have to spank me." The lad is m a serious condition. “THE MECCA OF HIS RACE” ■* ' 1 i> •; ■ J" ' ~ . ' BY JOHN I. ttYAX. ' EN RESPONSE tp a request from Mr- Loring Brown, to write an article on pigeons, I : herewith pfiesent to the readers of The Jour nal a brief sketch pertaining tp th&,“breed which I admire most of the entire pigeon family, giving some Idea of how to care for pigeons in general, and particularly the seven or eight years, off and on, and which; has been bred and flown in Belgium, Gerfcrahy and England tor centurleg. It has won its way to deserved fame In America, but I am sorry to say that It has confined Its habitation mostly to the north and east. Os course, this is in consequence of the fact that the north and east, not having been molested in any' great way in their progression since the discovery of America, have found more time to devote to this most , interesting pastime. But I am glad to note that the Homer is fast be coming popular in the south. It would hardly be necessary tor me to go into detail about its popularity in the north, as nearly every one knows of the big concourse races pulled off annually from some of our larger cities, and of the many ways in which this beautiful bird athlete has demonstrated its ability to furnish a lion’s share of both pleasure and profit to those who are interested enough in his welfare to properly care for and train him. , , < The object of this article is to hit on the pigeon industry in gen eral and to get more people interested in the breeding of high class stock, which will demand attention and command high prices. To. the boys I will say that if there is anything they can do which will give them more pleasure than a flock of pigeons, greater men than both of us have failed to find it. Homers have to be trained though, just as does a race horse or bird dog. Every morning I open my cote, clap my hands and make every bird leave the house. This is to them in good sound con dition (the same thing is also repeated in the afternoon-) After they b>, J f ' "< ' /j " z > ' - have had sufficient exercise, I give a loud whistle and feed, keeping up the whistle until all have entered. They entdr through a trap. The „ exit being closed renders them prisoners for the day. Thia teaches them to enter quickly after a flight, which is one of the essentials of the game, for it a bird sits on the roof a half hour or more after a race, or if it were/bearing a. message its trip would be of little avail for :> it would lose the race or the message be stale befbte you could catftf Lt, The bird space does not permit my going into detail about training and this I will have to leave over until my next. All pigeons should be fed a good clean ration and should have good cfean water'at least once per day, if not twice this hot weather. Keep cracked oyster shell, grit and salt before them at all times. Keep the houses as clean as possible. My feed consists of drheat. Canada peas, and the plain old chicken scratch feed, —but be sure all of these are clean and wholesome, and beware..,Qf ,bg<J, wftpgt..Jf yon feed bad wheat, you might as well shoot the birdw first (as they will die without so much suffering from a bullet wound). Death will surely follow bad feed ft they are not discovered in time and doctored. I can truthfully say that I do not know what it is to have a sick bird, and they have done some very good work on the road so stir. Out of about 16 flights I have lost about five birds, the total number, counting number flown each time, and of course some birds more than once, would be about 100 single liberations. What we want tp > to an<l form a that is, if we eao -find eeowgh-in-this section interested ta-these feath ered race horses. 1 certainly love them and would like to hear from someone on the subject. r Say, we must not let the north be the leader ALWAYS- Wake up fellows and let us get busy. * The accompanying is a photo of some of my birds (by myself). QUESTIQj/s ABKEI John Dickens, Hparta., Gh. t aili I am writing you in referenw ta my chickenfc. They have a pecular dis ease to anything I have ever seen. They hav> something like sorehead, affecting their eyes and also have a throat trouble making a noise. Their mouth gets sore and remains open all the time. They do not eat anything at all except what is put in their mouth. Please give me a remedy for usch a disease. <c • « ■ *" ANSWER. Your chickens have roup. This is one of the most dreaded'diseases we have to contend with in the south. Those that are badly , affected should be killed and burned to prevent the others having it. Change their roosting quarters and give them a good dry place with plenty fresh air. Sponge their heads off with linseed oil and carbolic acid (one ounce of carbolic acid to one pint of lihseed oil. Give them Conkey’s Roup Cure or Permanganate of Potash In their drinking water. Feed them only grain and this should be fed on a plank or in a trough. George L. Carny, Cartecay, Ga. Will you pleajse give me a remedy for limberneck in chickens? I have some that are down. Their necks get limber and they live only about 10 hours after they become affected. ANSWER. Conkey’s Limberneck Cure (which can be had from the advertisers in The Journal—either A. C. Woolley or H. G. Hastings), will cure limber neck. if you will give it to your chickens In time. Have ha’d several articles on limberneek in The Journal. If you had kept up with these you could doubtless have saved them. In case you cannot get this remedy at once. 5 to 10 dropps of turpentine mixed with corn meal and forced down their throats will often save them for you. G. E. F. I have some Rhode < Island Reds that are about one month old. I no tice they have some black spots on their wing feathers. Is it pasible for ■ a thoroughbred Red to have black spots on their feathers? ANSWER. Reds should have black on their wings; also a black tajl, and the fe males black tic King in thair necks. If you are breeding this variety It certainly would pay you to buy a Standard of Perfection and know what you are breeding for. No one can succeed in the poultry business breeding fancy fowls unless he knows the stanaj’d requirements. Some time past I had a full de scription of Rhode Island Reds In The Journal. Sorry you missed this ar ticle. Raymond Trammel, Rome, Ga. Can you give me the name and ad dress of the secretary of the Georgia State Fair Poultry show? Also some good poultry journal published in the south? What is the Standard weight of a White Leghorn cock, hen, cockerel and pullet? ANSWER. The secretary of the State Fair is Harry C. Robert, Macon, Ga. The best poultry paper published in the south is the Southern Fancier, Atlanta. Ga. A "White Leghorn cock should weigh , 5 tp 6 pounds; the hen or cockrel 3 1-3 to 5 pounds, and the pullet aoout 3 to 4 pounds. Ther# is no special > AND ANSWERED. , ( 4.,."> f ’W>t ieqtitaad br the Btandard for •, Legboßns. but tljese sere th# "'weights they should be to be the proper sise. A Reader of The Journal, Atlanta. Please advise me through ths col umns of The ' Journal if watermelon rinds are good for milch also green shucks. What causes milk to clabber in a few minutes after being milked? •-> - d- - " ANSWER.' . ■ Watermelon rinda and green shucks are both good for milch cows, but should not be fed to excess unless there is some other food used with it. I have never seen any mllk\elabber a tew minutes after being milked from the cow. I have handled thou sands and thousands of gallons of It, and I would like for you to give ma further information on this subject ..’l .- r o.\ 1. Y t 9 ■ ,-iai A Reader, Atlanta. Will you please answer through The Journal what age Indian Rtlnner Ducks should be given grain, and if Purina chick feed would be good for them? How much of it should be giv en to five or six ducks eight weeks ♦ld? I ANSWER. Usually at about three weeks old ducklings can eat some grain. Purina or any other prepared chick feed is all right for young phioka. However, it is best to pour water over this grain food before it is fed to them. They should have just what they will eat clean. If they leave any, it should be taken away. Jay See, Ben Hill Co. I want to uae an incubator this fall but am not settled and want you to tell me if I can operate one (Buckeye) In a spare room of dwelling house, or in an outhouse. Have had no experience at all with incubators. I have watched in vain for your article on Capons, and as I want to mak# some and don't know any thing about it* will you tell me , whether It would be best to got a man who knows how, or buy tools ' and do the work myself after T,am told how. Is there any demand for table use, and why are not more of them raised? Do yotf have time to answer ques tions by .mail when a self address ed envelope Is enclosed? ANSWER You. can operate an incubator in, eny room of your dwelling pro vided the temperature does noj va ry much. Really It Is a better place than the average cellar. I have hat one article on Capene in The Jour nal. Sorry you missed tL You cah get a set of caponislng instru ments from any of the poultry sapply houses, and fall Instructions accompany the Instruments, telling how to operate on your fowls, and you can do it just as well as to have some experienced person Jo it for you. The beat way to start is to operate on one or two fowls that have been dressed and prepared for table use. Then you can tell ex actly where to find the parts, and how to do the work. There would be a good demand for capons at a good price in our country if we would only cultivate a market for them. I will be glad to answer any ques tions .by private mail if they are abort and to the point and stamped envelope is enclosed. But you, as well as others, should live ypup name and postoffice address. You I failed te do thiw in your letter. I send copies of my replies to letters and would answer hundreds of them privately, immediately, if the peo- ’ pie would only give their full ad dress in as there are so many inquiries ahead it is impossi- x ble to publish all of tnem in Tbs Journal. J. H., Gain,esyille, Ga. Please give me some advice through * The Sepal-Weekly Journal. I have five Buff Orpingtons. Two of’ them are roosters. Advise «ne « which one to select for a breeder. One of them has white ears and is very long legged and has very- red feathers on his back. The other one *ha» red ears and looks almost like a pullet except his nead; and neck. ANSWER. , c It would be beet for you to buy a Standard if you. expect to breed thoroughbred chickens. This will enable you to select the best one of your Orpingtons to breed from. t. Otherwise, you are liable to throw away a year's work by using the In ferior bird of the two. It is Impossi ble for me to teH which one of these birds you should * keep without see ing them. More than one-third white in the ear lobes in Orpingtons is a , disqualification. They should nqt be Joo lanky and long legged. An Orp ington should have a good, deep, blpcky body, and short -legs, and should be as near an even uniform shade of buff 'as it is possible. to get them. | ’ ■ ’ < : W. W. Nisbet, Bainbridge. Ga. While troubling you a little more. I wish to thank you for past valua ble advice. You will remember that some time ago I wrote you'concerning • colds in my chickens. At the time I wrote 1 had just; about given ud in despair as everything on the yard had colds dkcept the old birda I desired to give your remedy a thor ough teat, however, and tke conse quence la I haven’t a roupy bird in the flock. Now if you. will answer a few questions for me I will be obliged. 1 read in one of' your articles a few days ago what you stated was best to plant to produce green food Air ing the summer months. The paper was misplaced and I don’t remember what the names were, though it seems that one was Swiss Chard. Please give me the correct, names and where I doijld likely get the seed. Also give me' an idea of what ‘■'would be the <obt per day to feed -i 500 laying hens. Leghorns. t ANSWER. , Swiss Chard and Endive are the two articles I suggested for green food. You. will find bpth of them good. You can get these seed from either of the seed dealers advertis ing in The Journal. U • £ la know the. remedy given you cured your chickens of the roup. 4 “' ' It wiii take 10 cents per montn for each head of chickens you keep —that is, if you buy all the feed and ‘ feed them in any quantity. This, or • course, applies to grown chickens. Miss M. E. Clark. Covington, Ga Is there any danger in feeding my ehickens, large or small, with ,li blabber or sdur milk? I have plen ty of it and have been giving it to them with some corn meal stirred in to thicken it. Some one told me it was bad for the chickens, but I have net yet found it so. What is your opinion? ANSWER. Clabber or mjlk of any kind is good for chickens,...especially when you stir in a little corn meal or wheat bran. Nothing is better than milk for chicAens or animals of any kind. However, it would be better to give this to them sweet rather than to give it to them sour. I do not think it a good idea to feed chickens one or two weeks old this, but after they Jpave passed that *<f stage, nothing te better. 4i’l ' c site to ■$ '•”J. H. Sawyer, Marton, S. C. Please let me know through the columns of The Journal a balance ration for young chicks, and if I ' should keep h where they can get it at will; also, a balance feed for grown fowls, and if they should be fed all they want all the time. f want to imow the advantage in Angora goats—whac they increase !n the year, , and’ What the mohair is , worth and where could I sell H. Where eould I get the goats and what would be a fair price for them? If you can give me someone’s address who raises Angora goats I will appreciate it. I am a new subscriber •to your paper and am well pleased with it. t ANSWER. ' i, We published two. days last week ■■•a balance ration for both old arid young fowls. I am inclosing satne to you in private letter. This food should be kept before them at all times. Angora goats, as a rule, are not as prolific as the ordinary goats. How ever, the hair of the pure bred An gora will usually bring ll .per pound at any woolen mill that makes cloth, and the hided, when properly tanned, will bring $lO to $?5 each. Mr. J. S. Jaekson, Marietta, Ga., has the only . one* I know of In the country, They grow to be muck larger than the common goats and of course sell for about ten times as much, on account of the hair. L F. 14.I 4 . Gaboury, Russellville, Ala. Will you kindly answer the follow ing: I hirfve White Wyandottes, and this year out of 200 that I have raised I will get only about 50 pul lets, and they are tile weaker ones of the drove. All the cockerels are large and healthy. I have yearling hens and two-year old cocks that they were raised from. My stock is healthy and both hens and cocks are acti'ze. Will you kindly tell me the proper Way to’breed' iwliets if there 18 such a I am a subscriber to The Journal and lake it only because of your department, but have not been a subscriber very song, hence If this has been publlsfieid be fore, I did not get it. sa am enclos ing stamp if you prefer to answer in a tetter. 4 ’ ANSWER: T,- \ It is uncommon ordinarily for pul lets to be any weaker than the cock erels. However, sometimes the eoekerels being stronger naturally get more feed and develop faster than the weak ones of the flock. It would be best to separate your pullets and feed them wen and try to get plenty of siae on them. The proper way to mate your chick ens is to mate the 2-year-old cock birds with the young pullets, and mate the strong vigorous cockerels with the hens. You will produce bet ter by doing this than if you mate the young chickens together that are immature. - AGENTS $3 a Day new f*t2nt«o auroMAric CURRY COMB Made of tert eold rolled sore!. Horsemen delighted. 'Cakew just half the time "WANTED HELP —MALE-?--- WANTED—Lire men In every rounty to sell Dr. Geo. G. Smith’s History of Georgia Meth odism. A. B. Caldwell, Publisher, Temple Coart. Atlanta. . ,g I WILL START YOU earning $4 dally st tarns , in spare time slivering mirrors: no capital; free instructive booklet, giving plans of opera tion. Q F. Redmond. Dept 380 Boston Maa*. - nur- j." ■.■ s _ ls~=-b ;- PERSON&iL LADIES delayed or ■'irregular, use Tri •uraph pills; always dependable: ' Heller’ frea. Natl. Medical Institute, Milwaukee, WIS. ’ MAURY RlCH—Thousands want to marry, many rich and beautiful, big list of descrip tions. photos free, sealed, either sex. Write to day, one may be yota affinity, send no money. S (and ard Co. dub. Boa 607. Grays Latas. UL ■ . Uinnil Best plan mo earth, sent freu Pte m fIH. Hl “• °f ted 7 member. Tte 111 it Illi I Pitot. Dept. >7, Marshall. Mich. MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable published. Send tor one. Eastern Agewy. 22. Bridgeport, Conn. SECRETS for women la our catalog of Rubber necessities, toilet supplies. Send 2c ,'i Fairbank Supply House, A. M. 80 V abash avenue. Chicago. WEALTHY Cons Mentis!. A., Box 85, Toledo League. « Tojedo, Ohio. LADIES, SI,OOO REWARD! I positively guar antee my Never-Failing Monthly Remedy. Safely relieve* longest, moat obstinate, übnore / mal cases In 3 to 5 days without barm, pals or interference with your work. Mail $1.50. Double Strength. $2. Book's! free. Write today. j Address Dr. Southington Remedy Co.. Ell. 615 Main St.. Kansas City Mo. JL.U! 1. ,J '-I_X=3S | MEDICAL Jr ■ —S I lidta mH RL or fl \FALLING U I rth^te^aTTjtoSTbsvetoUea. a Srato « tsa and Free BrtUt of my iaM.ible remedy. I hare made the disease of Fits, Epilepsy oc Falling Sictenea* a I fa-ioag study, and waarant my remedy to give Immediate and -wssstoi M reiloL 1 have hundreds of testimonial* trom three who have been cured. Give express and P. O. address. W. H. PKkKK, P. 0., 4 osd*r St., Sow Yorir ruptures! Nooper»tioo, pain, danzer or detenUon frost work, ot rupluro or further ure for «««•: a radical: core in otort case, aid or you nr Trial treatment free to an. Itviß ccto •on noth.n* to try thi. fsmou. meth.>d I>ou t todag. Dr. W. 9. PICE, Hain Street, Adems, B. V. rikta. nOADCV Treated. Quick relief. Re- > llKill Jl movvs swelling and short P*l brretn in a few days, ritually rt fl*./ gives entire relisf 14 to 44 days and effects sure A. »to 40 days. Write for trial treatment Free. ttfSbflh Pr, H. 8. egnu-s SOSA Bra X. ATUFC4, 64. I 11 ■ A A'■ at Homo or at Sanitarium. Book oa str Meet | Bfl HFree DR. B M. WOOLLEY, 14-N, Vlcto' raßnam Sanitarium. Atlanta. Georgia 'A j . C:EAKliop y .? Ow TOBAIKX) factory wants salesman. ' ! steady wort and promotion; experience <m®ec- ; eraary, ns we trill give complete instrut Ilona. § Piedmont Tobaero Co., Box L 17. Danfilh', Va. 018) E w ’EEKLY and expenses to men and women to eol’oet names, distribute samples and advertise. Steady work EMERY, W. 0., Chicago, ID. FOR BALE—Large and small farma to Gclguitt and Brooks counties pear Quitman, Moull/ia and Borton. Best section of southwest OetUD**? a Write Dr. F. W. Moody. Boston, Ga. BE A DETECTIVE—Earn from $l5O to s3’o per month; travel over the world- Writ* C. T. Ididwlg, 1261 Scarritt Bldg., Kansa* - Olty, Mo. MtartkV 11 ■ |Q Caa ba restored to natural «h>4» te RH tou. Pen t awuey and take ri«k. with quesioaaMs d MARRY—Many wealthy, both sef, will ntarry| wonderful results. Particulars free. Rella ld« Club, 59. Box 26, Oakland, Cal. FREE—"INVESTING FOR PROFIT” Magazine. Send me your name, and I wljl mail you this magazine absolutely free. Before you invest a ;?<>'VtW'iS* srisstf “x; . $5 or more per month. Tell* you how FLOOO can grow to $29,000. How to judge dUfmwc ' , classes of taveetmeats. the real power of yt»ur money. This magazine six month* free, if yo« 'write today. H. L. Barber, publisher. R4IQ, 28 Jackson Boulevard. Chicago. WANTED—Fifty Jour-al reader* to prepare for ’■ fall government examin*tioua. Thousands need ed. High ralarfe*. Write today for Trial Jr e son and CrtHblßiffotf offer. Ozincnt, Dept. 3(. St. J Louis. ~ | ELEBH7 7HIN MODEL V ".?.WATC« throu(tout.»teareU*l*nro eoMmawSStoma* </ 20 Year Orarratre ' ~ Irturadttvltbam•<?•••• toymC.o B •»>«*•• «h.rre**M»ras, f« •xuotedou M ymr onrra uwwo*to rnStf ym tblni Ui tex*iaaa4 a >:»na» to sc r ni v’ «»M SsHt to w*uxb p.y tbs sspts >•syert > M 96 sadlt|s yen*. X—Us* Ityvn Ltotos.'ltea’sst D»re’<»*• 3 M. C. SAKBEIt. C3O, 229 ItoariMMw St..CHICAGO, ILL. n aim n4iiiT sto *” p* ,n in * t * nU 7- o» I Alii r Alli rr< ‘ ei 7 t °f 25 '°° e «*»*i * * A*l’ * ta*ll * stamps I will send yon by J return mall a 50c package with directions tot making twenty-four bottles. Sold 50 yeaia by agent*. R. L. Woloott, 14 Walcott Bldg., Nev Y °rk. FOR REST Kentucky fox. deer and cat hounds, M address L IL StodgMH, Sh- lhyvllle.-Ky. ■—y» , ito * *. y,„ PURE iBTjiAlN' BarteS Beaks aad Rose Comb R. ‘ Egge SftAl sept,.lstt at $1.50 and $2.00. Baby chicks 25c each. Bi-ectal prices per 100 or more. Cocks and rockereto $2.00 to $5.09; ap* r !al price on 3 or more. Write Mrs. B. H. Middlebrook*. Yatesville, Gs. Tine lasrtßtja Exrn.irbwrraHt.4D. rua lUrEaWIJHiH hooxiiT. urao.*nnntoo. ■ ■■ ■■ Will* iso*, eraixsr.. catcaco. ill BIG MONEY writing <?ong*. Thousands O’! dol lars for any one who can write snccrssful! § words or maaie. Past experience nnnneeeasary. ’ Send u* your tong poems, with or without mu sic. or write for free particulars. Acceptance, guaranteed If available. Washington only alace .tj to secure copyright. H. Kirku* Dugdale Co., Dept. 216, Washington, I). “PATENTS AND PATENT POSSIBILITIER,” a! S .l 72-page treatise sent free upon request; tell* •. what to invent and where to sell it. Write to-, day. H. 8. Hill, 925 McGill Bldg.. Waehtafton. , I>. C. Tobacco Habit Banished DR ELDERS’ TOBACCO BOON BAKISH'OS all t'orma of Tobacco Habit Ih 12 to 120 hour*. A> posi tive, quick and permanent relief. EaSy to, take. No cravlqg for Tobacco after the first dose. On* to three tfoxesgfor all ordinary eases. We guazan ■ tee results in every caee or refund money. - tend for our free booklet giving foil inforrnottaa. Bldera’ Sanitarium, Dept. 96 St. Joseph, Mol $8.99 PER HUNDRED for collecting name* and addressee. Steedy work: stamp for particular*. Birely. Unkefer Ac Co» Dept. G. Ladiehburg Md. 3 NOTICE—I’I'r have about 100 lbs. of Ginsaag root* for sale this season. Ginseng 1> iyer« write me. and quote your best priees. Pink N. * Johueon, R.F-D. No, 1, Box 39, Ellijay, Ga. ’ oimjimioi Her Toai* and Daa iroF Remedy at Ite each. WE TRUST VOU. When sold retarn the $1 and are 11 aend 2 brootiful ring* or choice from premium list. B*llahl* <r«>, anab. 1* years. KOSCBUO PERFUMg CO., Bo* >4, Weeas*e««, Md. WAte'TED—Two .roung men or women la each county who bare a, public school educitiou can. by takfog a little training, get an office > position paying SSO to SIOO a month. Address nf H., Drawer I<7, Nashville. Tenn. AGENTS?—Big sensation 16x20 Framed Pic tures 12e. 300 pct ceot profits selling ear ropyrlgtrred Ne»m Picture*—Jews Died for Both. Rooker Washington. Heavenward, etc. Largest sellers ta world, 30 days credit. 16x20 crayon* 40c. pastels 60e. Send for bat gain fatatog. Feople’s Portrait Co., Dept. 117),. TlO W. Madisoa, Chicago. , PURE ] R. Id and $2. 7

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, August 25, 1911, Page 7, Image 7