Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, October 17, 1911, Image 7

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., October 17, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMARKET REPORTS NEW YORK. Oct IS.-Cotton opened I steady at a decline of 2 points to an advance of 1 point in response to stead ier late Liverpool cables. Offerings were ■ heavy, bat were well absorbed, and prices were about 4 to 7 points above Satur day's closing before the end of the first hour • TW western belt forecast predicting frost' for nortbsr-t Oklahoma *rd Trias Panhandle i w*» followed by a more urgent demand from aborts daring the middle of the morning, and price* worked op •handy to a net advance of abort 18 to 29 points, with the late month* relatively firm. At thia level, or around P 42 for I'eertnber and 9 » for January of fertnrr were heavier and th* market later tn the morning was very nervosa and irregular, but aeve-ai points off from the best under real ising by eariv buyers and coetinned southern selling, al'bough the offerings from* this source were hardily as heavy thf« morning as antici pated. . Fl-etnatioe* were lingular Anting early ar temoou with southern offerings increased on bulge*, but with shorts mod buyers and with prices ruling about 15 to 25 points net high er. MEW YOU COTTON The following were the ruling prices on the exchange today: . Tone, steady: middling. 9 50-100 c. quiet. Last Prev. Open. High. Low. Sale. Cloee. Close. Jin. . . .9 00 9.33 0.00 9.13 9.11 »-« Feb •-*• 9flf? Meh. . . . 9.12 9.42 9.12 9.26 9.25 9.13 April »•» •-» May . . .9 25 9.52 924 9.M 9.36 9.25 June . . 9.39 9.28 July ... 9.40 9.60 9.29 9.43 9.42 928 Aug. . . 9.98 925 Sept. . . .M 0 9.58 9.30 9.30 9.37 926 Oct ... 9:00 9.27 900 9.05 9.05 9.02 Nov> 9.06 9.04 Dec. . . . 9.15 943 9.14 9.26 9.25 9.18; MEW ORLEANS OOTTOM NEW ORLEANS. La.. Oct. 16 -Cotton fm i tores opened steady at an advance of 3 tn 9 ! point* on good rabies and pwr weather re ports. The weather map was one of the worst | of the fall as It showed rainy weather over I the greatest part of the cotton belt and a decided lowering of temperature* In some eee ttou*. The forecast promised frost In Oklahoma and the panhandle of Texas and the weather bureau Issued a stortn warning for the coast of Taxa*. AU of this stimulated buying for both accounts end at the end of the first half hour of trading prices were 11 to 13 points over Saturday's close. The advwA continued very steadily until well on toward the middle of the morning, in vestment buy ng tn rolnire was tn evidence and eonsmlss'or. house* re-eived large buying orders from outsider*, while ring and room trad ers took the long side for a turn, and it was said that larg« line* of short cotton were be tug revered The reaction continued until the active deliveries were 41 to 43 points ever Saturday's final quotation*. At this level acalptng long* took profits spot < houses sold heavily and fresh short veiling started, all of which resulted tn a quick slump of 25 to 28 points At noon prior* were IT to 18 points over Saturday's dose. MEW ORLEANS COTTOM Tte following were the ruling prices on the exchange today: Tree steady; midling »*4c. steadv. Last Prev. Opvw High. Low. Sale. Cloee. Cloee January . . 9.12 9.50 9.12 fl # ».« 9.<r7 February*.... 9.29 9.11 March . ..9 29 9 «2 9.27 9 38 9 38 9.21 April . ? 9.43 9.28 ifay ... 9.48 9 77 9.41 9.52 9 32 9 34 July 9 55 9.64 955 9.64 9.58 9.40 October .. . 9.15 940 9 15 9 85 9 31 9.10 November 9.18 » 03 December . . 808 9.47 907 9.21 9.21 9.03 LIVERPOOL COTTOM. The following were the ruling prices on the £M.a<il«s& Gents Watches Free sl«j.u !ES DWgn:—"-~rr rts-’issi I UrM ■*)> uaxn ura n-d • caiu, pan \jSiV~ A— XgJiiF BalmontMfr Ca,,Da»t.M». Cbiaago.ni. THIS THIN MODEL y!?. WATCH $323 ■ p■ ■ I M—, ■ ...■*<», i I WreiW ... . vt*4 tt. sms m tor art othiToc wi n. *.*•*; • tan*U <atd«Mliß Ml ■■■ I » —T stsw H< MM wM M tW oirww m MI M wwoStn. ■■*-•» tryaa—« UdSao'. Baa** Boy* 1 »>m. mutual dalo co-, a i ».*****■**—*** cm— «, n HHSK&FREE I MUrU. F-Mnd »IM, orwl iW uada, »ly It parkacai a< - ; xJsV Ogr-M art poat xf~k fc>u . packatro I wtwa*»«Avsd W, 1 cwtUvot-v sent - • yon the W.te* Rog & Chain. WELLS MFG Os.. Dept. 1044. Chicago CD P C A?ID CB AI Na£ I** *1 T c W!9 Panaca Mfr- Ct..Dapu 76. Chicago. S’ £ WATCH RING&CHAJN aat WXhtKraa aparkimw , ■j| f w aaJat »» <*—* lrT •’ DuLMOla* We want to send you a trial order of HAYNER BOTTLED- IN-BOND WHISKEY on our guarantee it will please you— or it will not cost you one cent. THAT guarantee is aa jk T ETus prove our clai ma fair and square as we to you. Let us show know how to make it f 11A BTC you what a magnificent Send us your order for quality we are producing, four quart, of this mag- Let us convince you of w® ®f~sra“s. r Whiskey. When it ar- M I|| W FROhf DlS rivea—TßY JT-and if IN STROM fEj WE RAY P ,a " of sell ’ you doTTSnTit all we SEALED M EXPRESS ,n * means to you ’ claim and up to your CASE gTyrrICKAPtiES Remember, you take no highest expectations in ■■■thances. We take all every way—send it back at our jlmKKk. the risk and we stand all the expense—and we will return every ex P cnse we a to pl ease y° u * cent of your money J3 g Na b Meejja ry— You see—ME Ml ST M AKE [f Wwk Cut Out and use this Coupon GOOD —we must send you a and address our nearest office that W, U w,n y°“ r f CO.* *J •tant favor—and we Will do It f Enclosed andwwtorwhich send 5 Note the price only 80 cents •* pc’VXTT STbOt ** * 7'*ya2 U ftivate stock BottM-in' f » qn»n lexprew f»id> lor «hi. WHISKEY < '“'ITIS-CtS ! r»d« bottled-in-bond JJr|f n |?jnlj < whiskey—a whiskey that IS f metnevwyway. It may bersturned f diMilled, aged «d bottled on- < JJ Jer U. S. Government super- I vision—and every bottle with the Government’somcial * A idre« f bottled-in-bond stamp—posi- ■ ■■nwH J tire assurance that it is fully Vsa»ww»w««*w»*w«J aged—full 100% proof—and full me*. Orders for Arie.. Cal.. Cefo.. Idaho, Moot., Nrr., ore—and absolutely PURE to the last N.Mex.. Ore.. Utah. Wash, or Wyo. sint be os the drop. basis of 4 quarts for 14. #4 by Express Prepaid or 24 Where else can you do SO well ? quarts for SIS.3S by FreigM Prepaid. S- N THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Dept D-26 WSTiLxawv Dayten.o. S4.lsnH.Mn. Kansas City, Mo. Boston. Mass. iexchange today: Tone firm; aalea. 10,000; middling. 5.18 d. Prev. Open. 2 p. m. Close. Cloee. i Jan. and Fgb.. ..4.82 4.85 4.9446 4.92 , i>b. and Mar.. .. 4.87 4>9 497 494 March and April .. 4.R5 4 «944 499 4.96 April and May.. ~4.8 b .... 5.M 4.98 May and June.. .. 4.90 4.94 503 5.01 June and July.. .. 491 .... 5 0446 July and Aug.. .. 4.9246 4.99 B-08< 5 -02*4 Aug and Sept.. .. 4.98 ... ■ 804 H 5.02 October 488 492 5.00 498 Oct. and N«v.. .. 4.84 488 497 4.94 Nor. and Pee.. .. 479 4 8446 492 490 Dee. and Jan.. .. 4.80 486 492 490 SPOT COTTOM Atlanta, ateady. 946 - New York, steady. .940 c. New Orleans, steady. 9Uc. Liverpool, steady, 5 18 lOOd. Galveston, quiet. 9%c. Wilmington, steady. 9c. Norfolk, steady. 9e. Baltimore, nominal 9*4c. Savarnab. steady. 8 15-16 c. Philadelphia, steady. 9.65 c. Boston, steady. 9.40e. .Mobile, steady. 9 116 c. Charleston, steady, 99- 16c. St. Louis, quiet, 9%c. Houston, quiet. Memphis, nominal. 954 c. Augusta, quiet. 944 c. Louisville, quiet. 9 13 16c. Macon, steady. B*6c. Columbia steady. 9*4c. Charlotte, ateady. 845 e. Little Rock, quiet, 9 5-16 c. COTTON OIL MARKET Open. Close. Spots 5.7005 90 0ct0ber5.6805.70 5.7506.76 ■ N0vember5.4005.44 5.4405.47 Decembers.39os42 5.4405.45 January.. .... ..5.4005.42 6.4505.46 February.. •• •• .. March.. .. •• .. .!..5.5105.52 5.5605.57 , April .. .. -- ..5.5505.60 5.5505.61 i May 5.5906.62 5.6005.64 Tone—Steady; salps. 11.500. HAYWARD A CLARK 8 COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Ln., Oct. 16.—Liverpool we* drmoreHied at first by the acute spot I weakness shown by the Atlantic spot* Saturday. Eater on there was a sharp recovery on bad weather newt. Cable* are bullish, reporting splendid business In Manchester and Indicating that present prices are regarded as being on an investment level. There was a decided change In weather prospects over Sunday. The map show* generally cloudy with the ex ception of Oklahoma where it la fair. Ratn waa general in east Texas. Arkansas and the central states. A pretty good cold wave Is approaching from the northwest and frost temperatures are likely for Oklahoma, north Texas and Arkansas. It will become colder generally and ratn la indi cated for the central and eaatern states today and tomorrow, a local atorm formation over south Texas Is likely to move eastward and cause heavier rains tn coast regions. I The market opened only a few points better I but Its technical condition was such that It could not accommodate the general demand from shorts to cover. After the first half hour | prices jumped rapidly. January selling to 9.50 an the rush to cover. After thia demand was satisfied, the market became quieter and prices drooped back to 9 30 for January. However, the idea which had lately become very prevalent that nothing could occur to up set the control of bearish facts received quite a shock tod*v and it I* now more likely that bullish fart* and considers lions will receive more attention. NAVAL BTOREB SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct. 16. Spirits firm. 434« c; sales. 57: rosin firm; water white, 37.501 window glass. 37.1007.15: N, 36.60; M, 36.50 K. 36.5006.55; I, 36.5006.5246; H, 36.50: G, 6.474608. W: F. 36.4508.50; E, 36.424608.45: D. 86 4246: B. 36.40; receipts of spirits. 448; rosin. 1.485. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16 Wheat lower; track No. 2 red. 31-01: No. 2 bard. 31-0601.10. Corn steady; track No. 2,73 c; No. 2 white, 73074 c. I Oats lower: track No. 2, 4T%«4746c; No. 1 3 white. 4744048 c. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.—Cash: Wheat strong; No. 2 hard. 310101.08; No. 3, 98c0 81.07; No. 2 red, 81-0001.01. Corn unebanged to 46c higher; No. 2 mixed, i 71c; Nth. 3. 7O4kc; No. 2 white, 7246 c. Oats steady; No. 2 white, 4804844 c; No. 2 I mixed, 464404744 c. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE - CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Cattig—Receipts ostltna- I ted at 27,000; market setady to 10c lower. Beeves. 34.8008.40; Texss steers. 84.1006.15; westeru steer*. 34.2506.75; stocker* and feed er*, 83.2005.75; cows and belters, 32.20@6.20; calves, 85 5009.50. Hogs—Receipts estimated at 80.000; market slow. Light. 8-5-9606.70: mixed. 36.0506.75; heavy, 36 0006.75; rough. 36.0006.20; good to choice heavy. 86.2006.75; pigs. 33.75©6.00; bulk of sale*. 36 3506.70. ® Sheep—Receipts estimated »t 75.000; market alow, generally lOolsc lower. Native, 32.20 04.00; western. 82.7004.00; yearlings, 83.<20 4.50; lambs, native, 84.0006.00; western, 84.00 08.10. I BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Butter firm; receipts, 1 5,585. Crvsmery special*. Sle; extras, i 1 80c; do. firsts, 2702844 c, do. seconds. 25026 c; 'ldo. thirds, 2054021 c; state dairy tubs, finest. 1 28 c: do. good to prime. 26028 c; do. com mon to fair. 17019 c; process tubs, finest. 25026 c: do. good to prime. 23024 c; do. com mon to fair, 17019 c; process special. 23c; | do. extras, 2144 c; do. firsts, 23c; seconds, factory current make firsts 2102144e; seconds 2056 c. Cheese strung: receipts, 3,525. State whole milk specials J4oc; small average fancy. 1454 c; do. large average fancy. 1354014 c; do. • lower grades. 111401344 c; state whole milk L -laisles, best. 15c; skims, 1201244 c; milk P'aney colored, 1301344 c; do. white, 12013 c; »- 10. lower grades colored. 1101144 c; do. lower rades white. 1101144 c. S Eggs steady; receipts. 7.190. Fresh gath ered extras. 30081 c; extra firsts. 28028 c; ■ I rata, 2S®2sr; second*. I9021e; third* t-0 " 18c; fresh gat here! dirties. No. 1,17018 c; No. 2. 1-5016 c; do. poo* to fair 12o*1tc; gathered cbecka. good to prime. 15016 c; etats, Pennavlvanla and nearby beanery whirt- •snry large, 41042 c: do. gathered white, 82035 c; Ido. hennery brown. 27c; western gathered white 28082 c; refrigerator flrat aeaaon'w stor age. paid. 2044021 c: seconds. 18019 c. f SUGAR. COFFEE AND PETROLEUM £ NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Raw sugar quiet; I muscovado. 80 teat. 5.45; centrifugal, 96 test. 5.95; molasses, 89 test, 5.20; refined steady. Petroleum steady. k Spot coffee firm; No. 7 Rio, 15%e; No. 4 I Santos, 16%c. nominal. r Molasses steady. ~ r- •; • .mi.- .--t / 7 v ■ • , • . •, , , •i. • THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1911. ONE OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST POULTRY PLANTS I * I * r > -a ... ' I the Lackawanna Springs, and with these two very essential things: shade and water —and climate —he has erected a lot of building that, to my mind, come as near fulfilling the needs of Florida and southern condi tions as anything f have ever seen. . . The main breeding house is 625 feet long by 15 feet This house is divided into rooms 10x10, with five-toot hallway in Jhe rear. The house was erected so that inside of each room the chickens have ac cess to the floor spaces which furnish an abundance of shade and a nice cool place for them during the middle of the day. The house was built high enough up so that they do not become hot during the day, ana with the front partially open—being .covered by wire screen—the back and sides being closed —this building gives practically outside condi tions, hence the chickens’ systems are used to the outside temperature, yet protected from daughts or wind. A large yard, with plenty shade, on the front of each pen, and also a gmall yard at the rear, being so rranged that one yard can be planted at a time and the chickens changed ipto the other yard while green stuff is growing in the ones that are planted. The house 625 feet long is full of White Leghorns principally. A few Brown Leghorns, Reds and Buff Orpingtons are also kept on this place, but it is almost an exclusive White Leghorh farm. A better and healthier lot of chickens I have never seen anywhere in the United States. Neither have I ever/visited any plant that was near so clean as this place is kept. . . The brooder house is the same length, 625 feet, by 20 feet wide, with a hall-way In the center, and brooders heated by pipe system are arranged on each side of the hall-way- This house is capable of holding from 20 to 30 thousand little chickens. I was surprised to see hundreds of broilers and frying sise chicks that had been hatched and raised during the summer months in this house. However, most of this building is open, clean, and whitewashed and prepared to receive the early hatches that will soon be started from this great plant. Two large Hall incubators with a total capadty of 15,000 eggs were use'd the past season and have given perfect, satisfaction. They could not help doing so, as the house they were installed in was one of the very few incubator houses I have seen that was property consti ucted. About three-quarters of the breeding birds on these farm were raised the past season on this great plant—there now being on the farm be tween five and six thousand head of fowls. Another building of much importance, which impressed me more forcibly than either, was the long continuous laying house, divided into sections, each section containing over 500 head, and most of these hens being the ones used the past season, and the large breeding house (Cc? with all the birds already mated, > *, containing largely early hatched pullets now laying. QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED. • Inquirer, Covington, Ga. I have never raised any chickens, but recently I have been thinking very seriously about it, but haven't decided as yet. I trust you will do me the kindness of answering these few question I ask. Is raising chickens profitable for a man of limited means? If so, what kind of chickens would you advise me to buy? What breeds do you get best results from? Is it best to buy eggs from some good poultry man and “buy cheap hens to hatch them, or is it best to buy a few good hens and have them do the sit ting, too. I have not much space here to raise chickens, but if I was sure the profits would enable me to devote my entire time to looking after them and give up my presyit position, I could get a fine locaion within 12 miles of Atlanta and it would not cost me any rent at all. I haven’t more than (500 that I could invest and that amount seems rather small to go into the poultry business for support alone. Would you advise me to try and get a start here, and later on move to a better place where I can devote my whole time to looking after and caring for my chickens? I hope you will favor me with best advice and should you see fit to give advice which I haven't asked ror, I assure you it will be appreci ated. Really, I hardly know just what I need to ask you. ANSWER. I would not advise yqu to at tempt to go into the poultry busi ness on the large scale at present. The best thing for you to do will be to buy a pen of chickens at reason able prices and get some experience with them before you attempt it on a large scale, or put very much cap ital in it. You can get, six or eight hens and a good male bird from well bred stock for about >25 or >35 any of the popular varieties. From these you should be able to raise at least 500 the first year if you use incubators and brooJbrs. You would get some experience that would be worth much to you. On the other hand, you would know at the end of the year whether or not you liked the business, or if you could feel safe in investing more money in it. Because you have a certain amount of money on hand, do not figure on spending money. It would be a big mistake, and you could no more make a success of the poultry business without experience on this small amount of capital than you could fly. It takes money and lots of it to go into the poultry business and make a living from it in a few years. The ones who make most out of the poultry industry are those who handle it as a side line, or tnose who have had experience and have grown into the business from a small beginning. You had better stay where you are at present and get at least one year s experience there, and noi put too much money in it. The best money you could spend—even if it required the whole >SOO, and the first money you should spend in he poultry busi ness—would be to visit sev eral poultry plants tqat you know had been a success and that had started m a small way and had grown with the business. You can learn more by doing this than in any and it would be the best way'you could possibly spend pari c. tnis money. / J. A. Evans, Cameron. Ga. I have been reading about the Indian Runner ducks and write you for information. Are they very hardy and thrifty, and do they do we to ..ave plenty access to wa ter? I am now cutting up and selling out a 1,700-acre tract of very fine pine land, clay subsoil — cutting into 150 to 400-acre lots. I have sold all but three lots and on ON Saturday, September 30th, I had the pleasure of visit ing the great Lackawanna Poultry farm, of Jacksonville, Florida, operated by Mr. Holo man, president of the Jackson ville Development company. No one can realize what a great plant this is, or the great future that is ahead for this wonderful plant, without visiting it and seeing,the immensity of such a plant and its location in the midst of, I sup pose? one of the best poultry mar kets in the world. About sixteen miles out from Jacksonville, and fronting right on the bay at Lackawanna Springs one of the most beautiful re sorts in tne country—Mr. Holo man has selected this spot for his poultry plant. A more ideal place could not possibly be found in the United States. This place has an abundance of Shade, consisting of small oaks and pines—is right on the edge of the bay, with an abundance of water flowing from one of these {here is a pond or lake. There is from 100 td 130 acreb in the pond—it is perfectly open except 16vsr growth near the edge. Pond is usually from four to , eight feet deep and has a lot of pond bonnets in it. I notice wild ducks .seem to find something to eat there during fall months —usual- ly has quantities of fish, mostly trout in it—but this summer the extremely long dry weather it is low and most of the fish died, but it is gradually filling up. I am 50 years old and have never seen it so low before It is about one mile irom depot—lands are cultivated around this pond except one side. I wish to know if such a place would suit for raising these ducks. Wild rice, I think, would grow in it as it has good soil except one posi tion is sandy. Pond could be wired in easily but would cost a small sum, as it is three-quarters of a mile around. Any information will be gladly received. Let me hear from you a soon as possible as I expect to close out the lots stoon and may purchase the lot with pond on It. This land is selling for >2O per acre—as cheap lands as there is in Georgia—for location. ANSWER. Indian Runner ducks are unusual ly hardy and thrifty. They will de better if they have access to wa ter. I think the place referred to would be well adapted to ducks and i that they would do well on this pond. The only way you could han dle them successfully would be to yard them at night, which could be done by feeding them in the yard and you could shut them up and let them out after they Jfave laid it/**’ the morning. You could not ex’pcdf’ 1 them to make their living on the pond alone, and you would have to feed taem considerably. There are many such places as you refer to in the south that millions of pounds of ducks could be raised on much cheaper than they are now costing us, and we have a market in this country for something to eat the year around. Indian Runner ducks are not so 2 FUIt |RI We have decided in the future to sell fa® ■■our production in mail orders, and to se- ■■ «'■ whiskies, we offer you two full one- |M Rp| gallon bottles of our finest production ■« ' tor only $3.00. all express paid. This MMB offer is good only until fir st of the month EM ?'■ after which the price will be s3.so—as J’g quoted in our regular lists. S|yfl| ? ■ This Special Offer is made m order to demonstrate to you the superior quality gMg ■ of the whiskey we ate producing. White gg.;, €483 Chief Pure Com kVhtwAny . s natural B|W £■ flavor andcolor; no blend orc impound. «■ or mixture of neuUal spirits ar.dextracts ■» I B We guarantee White Chief t *' M Whiskey to give complete satisfaction M'S refund money as cheerfully as ■& yW received. No order accepted for less than ggg ■MI amount quoted at wholesale prices E?m given below- All charges paid. -.lj m 2 full gallon bottles $3 OO« 3 full gallon bottles 4.50 ■,,X ■ 4 full gallon bottles 5.90 ■ J 16 full 32-oz. Quart bottles 7.25 M J <■ Order from nearest point gl ?|FloridaDistillingCompany| |"*HjaCKSONVILLL. FLA. or PENSACOLA. SI.OO TWO OF THE BEST SI.OO AND THE SHEARS FREE X-A Semi-Weekly Journal One Year I Both Southern Cultivator One Year j Only The Semi-Weekly Journal will give you all the news, all the time and is giving the very best reading matter to be had. Special departments by Mrs. Felton, Dr. A. M. Soule, House hold and several others. The Southern Cultivator gives you twice a month suggestions and in formation that will make your farming a pleasant, profitable profession instead of drudgery. | Write-ups of the best farmers in every line and section, letters of experience from those who | dig it out. You need this combination; better send SI.OO today and get both of these reliable papers for one year and THE SHEARS FREE. Name• •• Town '....State ...•• No. 26. I ONE QUART Oxer 100,000 people in the U. S. have bought our honest liquors, know we are .reliable, know we have large capital and-wlll do as w« agree. If you have not used our whiskies, we want to give yon a quart free of charge. We charge nothing for it. simply cut out this ad. and mall It to Sunny South Dint. Co.. Jacksonville. Fla., (The Lowest Priced Mall Order Whiskey House), naming your postoffice, state and ex press office. WHISKY FREE FARMLANDS! CM ODO Acre* of rich, black corn land in Eastern Oklahoma. Louisiana for sale, trade or rent. Write ALLEN & HART, Owner* 308 Commerce Building Kansas City, Missouri Or Gifford, Ark., or Claremore, ok. Agent* Wanted. Pure*Bed 0. I. C. Pigs From prixe wluniag stock. Order* taken for September and October farrow. Single pig 88.00. Pair 315.00. Mated no akin. Owen Bro*., Route t, Bedford City, Va. PERSONxkL MARRY wealth and beauty. Marriage Direc tory free. Pay when married. New plan. Box 314 A. 1.. Kans** City, Mo. MARRY RlCH—Thousand* want to "»•"£- many rich and beautiful, big Het o L, <s !7 cr ! l> Won*, pbotoa free, sealed, either *ox. Write to day, one may be your affjjilty. *end no ■“••T --81 and*rd Co. Club. Box 607. Gray* Lake. 111. M>n n U 8*" 1 P ,,8 •* r S h ’ Bridgeport. Conn. , w , LADIES—When delayed or irregular, u*e ’tri umph pills; always dependable. " Relief free. Natl. Medical ImtHute, Milwaukee, Wi*. MARRY —Many wealthy members. Will tnaVry. 411 age*. Descriptions free. Reliable Club, Dept. 50, Box 26, Oakland. Cal. LADIES—When delayed or Irregular, use Tri umph pills; always dependable. free. Natl. Medical Institute, Milwaukee. Mjl». I ADIES MOW REWARD! IJSWSX I r *'* ,fc ’ w Succ*srful "Monthly'' Comgound S*f«ly re k l>*v M th* lon****, most ob«lin»to. days. Hohann. gain or intnrtorwu* with wort Mwl »l »». Duuld* Stmnfth 82 00 BookUS FREB Wr*.t A» * d . dr 7* Dr. A. O Stoutbingson Remedy Co Mt Mun St.. Kanane City. PATENTS PATENTS OBTAINED OR NO FEE CHARGED. Book free. Thousand* of satisfied client*. T. R. Harney. 1318 Kenyon. Washington. D. C. PATENTS secured or fee returned. Send sketch for free examination. Milo B. Steven* ♦ O Estab. 1864. 661 F St., Washington. good for table use as the Peking, as they do not get to be so large In sise, but they more than make up the difference in the production of eggs. . They are great layers. I think you woutd do well to put ducks on your place. COTTON MARKET ADVANCED ' TWO DOLLARS A BALE NEW ORYEANS, Lt., Oct. 16.—A reaction of >2 h bale in the price of eotton came thia morning within an hour after the opening of the week. Thia waa the first audden upward movement in futures since the long decline started, a decline that Saturday night amount ed to almost 4% cents a pound, or nearly >25 a bale. * The market opened at an advance of 3 to 9 points and kept on rising until the December and January deliveries were 43 points over Sat urday's close. Other active months made gains of 41 to 43 points, but the first two named months attracted most of the trading. Geyenal rainy and cloudy weather over the cotton region, a storm warning for the Texaa coast and the forecast of frost for Oklahoma and the Panhandle of Texas were the cause for the rise. Shorts were heavy buyers from the first call on and it was said that one or more Immense lines of shorts were being cov ered. Heavy Jbnylng ( f° r <he ,OD ® account was In evidence and was on a larger scale than in any previous session for months. Commission houses did a large business, which was taken as a sign tbaf the outside public waacoming in on the bull able. At 10 o’clock the rise was checked by the profit taking operations of scalping longs. KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.—ButRr: Creamery, 28c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 24c; packing stock, 19c. 1 ' Eggs—Extras, 23c; firsts. 21He; seconds, ISHc. ATHLETICS~AND _ GIANTS HAVEEACH ONE GAME PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.—The Phila delphia Americans defeated the New York Nationals In the second game for the world's championship by a score of 3 to 1. < The batteries: For Philadelphia, Plank and Thomas: for New York, Mar quard, Crandall and Meyers. New York won the first game ih New York Saturday afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. with Mathewson and Meyers as battery. Bender and Thomas were the battery for Philadelphia. You «» t»»a»fonB *oy k»rr*,n« (M*l oil) l»mp or I*o. / Wr* Into dM>lin< brillianotvith • WHITXUOrfrBVBX. K I , F.K 50 cnndlo n 0.,, InAonblo *>4 nnbrmknblo BTEXL K If MANTLI. Po.illroly vlll not .tnoko ov Slokor- Brlyhtw S. 11 thnn • taotrloiky.bekWr khnn [M or fMohn*. Ahwlutnly mA ®L G.t a Bumrl, ,o 4 portleulnr, quick: AGENTS Prlco prttpnM 36 omu. * for mo . dollar. Monty book If not wtiifactory. KME . Bright Light Co.. 106 Julia St., 'Tf. ■■* Grand Rapids, Mich, QUARTS $0.95 WHISKEY O= jflH Mfc prepay ill the diargtt »«y Soirtherß Express efifce. Boyers too vd I at oohrtt reached by some other express line must nmit 50c extra, »r KkW for the eight full quarts, charqts prepaid. THIS WHISKEY WILL GIVE EXCELLENT SATISFACTION. H’s a well aqtd article and la ror Bfl| k] estimation, far superior to the decoctions and Mixtures sold by small second-hand maH order whisker houses, at $3.25 to $3.50 per gallon. We make a special price »n FINE OLD COHN WHISKEY to show we are not afraid of any kind of competition. I ri r> II r Cat eat this ad and refen H elth MUiM 2 Sample Jugs Free * ** co«plim*Btary. 2 saetl tsaple i*gi — —— *f fiatst braids free! liTmM ATLANTIC' COAST DISTILLING CO., JackStmvUl*, Fll. The lArgwet end Swiftest Shipper* in Florida 2 MTOKHUUMOCT ; WANTED—Active man in each locality. To join this Society. And introduce our Mem berships. Sick, accident, death benefits. AH or spare time. >SO to >SOO a month. Every Mem ber secured gives you a steady monthly income. Box DE-293. Covington, Ky., U. S. A. TOBACCO factory wants salesman. Good pay; steady work and promotion; experitnce unnec essary, as we will give complete instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co.. Box W-17. Danville. Ga. BIG LAK) The big Indian Prairie ranch in De Soto County, Florida, muck district between Arcadia! and Lake Okeechobee, heart of citrus belt, hast been subdivided into small farms, 10 acres up, and selling rapidly on small monthly payments. Money back if not satisfied. Ready for cultiva- I tlon now. Best In the state. Write us for our free set of postal views, illustrated booklet «.nd I full particulars. Florida Fruit Farms Company, 227 Midland Building. Kansas City, Mo. CAN USE FEW MORE LOCAL AGENTS. PORTRAITS of quality; frames of all kinds; mouldings, glass, sheet pictures, etc., msy be had from Georgia Art Supply Co., 137 H Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Ga. •’PATENTS AND PATENT POSSIBILITIES." a 72-page treatise sent free upon request; tells what to invent and where to sell it. Write to day. H. 8. Hill. 928 McGill Bldg., Washington. D. a DO YOU WANT a >1,200 government position? Write today for our combination offer and free trial lesson., Ozinent, 30, St. Louis. AAF WEEKLY and expenses to men and V> JI women to eol’ect names, distribute aafflples and advert!*" Steady work C. H. EM EOT. W.Q., Chicago. 111. BE A DETECTIVE—Earn from to >3OO per month; travel over the world. Write C.' T. Ludwig, 1261 Scarrttt Bldg.. KAsa> City. Mo. FOR SALE—Fox. deer and cat hounds. Broke dogs and young things; none better. For free price list, address J. D. Stodghtll. Shelbyville, Ky. _ Hair Tonic and Dandruff Remedy at 10c each. WE TRUST YOu«.When sold return ths >1 and we 1' » e “ d * choice from premiurallst. 6«. lul) 2*. 1 M a ROSIOUO PERFUMI CO.. WeeSahere, MS / '’ ■ a ' ' OATB AND PIOS. SEED OATS of the ”100 bushel" variety and a few pairs good, thrifty Berkshire pigs out of fine sows. R. P. Steinhelmer. Brooks, Ga. CATARRH. .COLDS. COUGH. CONSUMPTION.— Dr. George Brown’s Catarrh cabinet contains a complete course of home treatment for all these diseases. Invented by a specialist who has had 20 years' experience in treating throat and Inng troubles. Price >I.OO at druggists, or write direct. Agents wanted. Good pay. Brown Chemical Co., 314 Austell Bldg., Atlants. Ga. NEW Feather. 4t025 JJBed* nnlv’O-’ I For a limited time only we I lijMifrfSgx offer fall 36-lb. new feather 1 beta at >8.25 each. New . Js feather pUluwe, >1.50 per pair, f.o.b. factory, Cash with or der. We use nothing but new, live feathers, and beet C A ticking. Guaranteed as repre sented or money back.' Prompt snlpment. Order today and take advantage of these bargain prices. Th- Southern Feather A Pillow Co., Dept. 0, Mebane. N. C. >5 000 to >IO,OOO per year In (be real estate bnslnese. I will teach you how and make you my »pecial representative. Send for my big Free Book. Herbert Hurd, Pres., 1381 Dwight Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS. A 36-LB. feather bed and pair of 6-lb. pillows all for >lO cash, with order. All live new 1 feathers; best ticking. If not as advertised your money will be refunded. Oldeet bed manufactur i era in the state. For reference the Bank of Com -1 mere*. Bparianburg, S. C. Send orders or writs I for particulars and order blanks. Adders May field A Martin. Box 112. Spartanburg, S. C. 1 WANTED—Active man or woman each locality to join thia societ and introduce our mem ‘bersbius. Sick, accident, death benefits. Ail or apare time. >SO to >s<O a month. Every member secured gives steady monthly Income. Box DE, 393. Covington. Ky. 12 POST CARDS FREE We will send you 12 of the prettiest post cards you ever saw if you will mention this paper and send 4c tn pay postage and mailing and say that you will show our cards to 6 of your friends. D-S7, New Ideas Card 00., 238 8. ith St., Phila., Pa. WANTED —Postage stamps of the Confederate States of America in either used or unused condition. Will pay cash. Semi what you have for offer. R. B. Wilson, Brevard. N. C. BIG MONEY writing songs. Thousands of dollars tor any one who can write successful words or music. Past experience unnecessary. Send us your song poems, with or without music, or write for free particulars. Acceptance guar anteed if available. Washington only place to secure copyright. H. Klrkus Dugdale Co.. Dept. 216. Washington, D. C. ACTIVE, permanent agent for lamp chimney that won't break. Sales quickly made by throwing it on floor. May be rolled downstairs or heated and | plunged Into cold water without break ing. Every house a sale. Send 25c today for sample and begin at once. Exclusive territory. Armor Plate Lamp Chimney Co., Pittsburg, Pa. EXPRESS PAID 100 PItOOF Corn Whiskey t Double Stamped ICES SMASHED rs. .1: rc 8 . . 3.10 IS. 12 . . Ran ne' a Double St amped 100 Proof Corn Whiikey ii the best corn that can be pro duced. We know what goot whiskey is, and we kxow thi meaning of words and wha we say ia true. Thiswuiakey 100 in Proof— ieo4 Pure. 100% full measure ant running over. No one elst dare advertise 100 Proof cort at the above Prices. E xprew Prepaid to your door. Clij this adv. Scrtd order to Hanne Bros. Cor. Adams and Cleveland Sts. JACKSON VILUE, FLORIDA MEDICAL BED WETTING completely eured, all agea. Box Pi-nle, full directions Free. Xlssoun Remedy Co., Block 8, St. Louis, Mo. TAPE-WORM IMrK* a VI WnM ms..si atx si- cHicAtM. tu. FjTi Why despair, if other* have failed; Mad at aaaa tor a trja Rae and Fraa BatUa at By infallible re wady, itavemadt the disease of Flu, Epilepsy or Falliag SickaeM a Ufo-loog study, and warrant my remedy to give !a»e4Ute am' rararoa tai rvllaf. I hare hundreds of testimonials from tl-OSe wbs havo been cured. Giro erpress and P. O. addrosa. W. H. FBEKE. 4 »L. lew Tee* DROPSY .W 71TJS MmV ~wvi breaUi Lnafew any*. tuuaJly IK. ? rives entire relief IS to « day* and effect? cur* JU A fc to «• days. Write for trial treatment Freo, Dr. H. H. eaeKS’S SOBS, Baa x. XTIAKTA ®A “ ■ 1 , - . 11. i I 1 I iff Opium, Whlshoy aad Drug Habtta created | B ■ Hst Homo or et Sanitarium Book on sebieet MJ| I F>-« DR. B. M. WOOLLEY. »-N. Vlcto* amMmsM Sanitarium. About*, Georgia ___ BED nld«urod*rMhß4BßUMßßMaira.CA e p |fl| aa.aowaiiDiweoo.BsfsMoUMßja.oUu rhßl-r»at WANTED HELP—MALE YOU ARE wanted for government positloaa. >M month to commence. Annual vacationii. Shor’ hours. No "layoffs.” Common education euf ficlent. Over 12,000 appointments com ng. In flnence unnecessary. Bend postal lie mediately for free list and description of positions open Franklin Institute, Dept. 039, Rochester N. Y WANTED—More men to prepare as firemen barkemen, motormen, conductora. sleeping cal and train porters. Georgia roads. Good ytfet steady work. No strike. Hundreds pl aped 11 the service without experience. Eneloe- stam| for application blank. Name position wanted I. Ry., C. 1., Dept. 40, care Journal. 2,090 Railway Mall Clerka Wanted. >BOO ta >1.60". Examinations everywhere, .repara tion free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 0-39, Rochester, N. Y. 1 WILL BTARI YOU earning >4 dally st name In spare time silvering mirrors; no capital: free instructive booklet giving plane of opera tion. G F. Redmond. Dept. 880 Boetor Mass. MISCELLANEOUS PRINCIPALS and assistants for schools open ing now, later In the fall and January. Fostet Teachers' Agency, Temple Court Bldg., Atlanta. WANTED —White farm laborers. New houses to live in. Good wages. Permanent employment to good men. Apply at once. E. 0. Hood, Tifton. Ga. SOUTHERN lady 45, independently wealthy, . would marry. M., Box 35, Toledo League, Toledo, Ohio. FOR SALE—Depot carriage made by ,'ohn M. Smith, of Atlanta, used only a short time, hardly enough to roughen the rubber tires. Call Bell phone 1436-J Ivy, Peachtree road. Box ll'i. AGENTS —Portraits. 35c; frames. 15c; sheet pic tures, 1c; stereoscopes. 25c; views, Ic. 30 days' credit. Samples and catalog free. Portrait Co-., Dept 5137, 1027 W. Adams Bty Chicago. 7