Newspaper Page Text
No Money
*
4TiP’iiv* < Ba < awell drewed ’nJ “ 3kß **
ISf wa
iKH£|B ffj Ml-n?n.'A W« UIU .■' ' u
RJISEREk 4hJI biwiv. re. J tot .'<*» »n • 1 F t"- -* s
W » •. cut- -m- r» S.-.1 »t*ud right
UjXSiT cf you ia *' »nr »*y.
'Si? «?
icnaUree. Yoo can mate
rss to $6 per Day- Easy
ispla Suit
ndFree cls*sy suits
-.rxiSK’ftsrisft
; i-i s~i,tr<3 ssasi , s'iis& ! wS
mt Tiajtne a, Mtg, sui*km
jSOR
!4KjjLiSßd n vu»<SFm«4«»-rtMnw X'Wvfo,
f*BpW!EPJ«< vt* —l» BUwotL *• «'M| 'sdb»?
fateh Ring 4 Chain. WILLARD WAICH CO.,
apt. UM. CHICAGO.
AWATCH.RINGER F F
r> «c* Mtg Cc D*p- 74 Chicago
THIS WATCH RING&CHAIN
A"?- T*-
ifoi wSujtot 34 Cbo»
£es*a 4 rinls free
i *«mZL ana.»ra '' iV~
Sot Tw» otM >OTn
-■.««* ul fM ifow «OT»
■■rjGgv-t u-< R.W* h- u.
~™785 On«at St., Palmyra. Pa.
HAYWARD k CLARKS COTTOS LETTER
SEW ORLEANS. La.. No*. 1«-New, «»d
rvwlepmeot. <>»*r Sunday »"* rather balliah.
»lM*e .Hcit.-m was distinctly better. Aw
•re inlaad storm passed Urough ttebelt
tee SuMay. ciuapaaM by destructive wind*,
sis. sleet and savor. Procipltatton was geo
t.I ihrocgttout the belt, fsllewed by severe
»M with telling treat to the coaat. Thia
reatber aadoubtrdiy damaged cotton where it
• yet in the Gelds. .
Dallas. Tex.. reports heavy damage from Ok
atoms and north Teas* points *• result of
rind of almost cyeloeic force, accompanied
jr a blinding downpour.
The map indicated increaaiag cioodmr** In
be central and western states, clear and
older la eastern belt. Another northwestern
t»rm la shown tn approach add mill be felt
•ward the aecvmd half of thin week.
The market opened a few points, bat add
own oy bear operator*. in the !>••< it proved
evfitable to sell on any firm market, and on
jiytbing bol'Mb. and tbe practice fa still in
ogne. However, conditions have changed
uanewbat lately. Thio storm undoubtedly did
sore damage than tbe trade ba* beard from,
md the following comes from a leading spot
•Maae: "Moutgumery. Ala.: Tbe rains at tbe
•st week did damage. Better grade* bring
dgb prsmimn*. Ftwm a ihonmgh InreMlga
ten mnte we believo that farmers...can bold
UW.OOO bale* with own resources If nets*
ary. Tbe holding movrroent wa» Imugv.rated
without agte. meet or advice of political or
tber organ txa tiona. but simply because tbe
rice was n-»t resnnuerative. By bolding back
mi red wing acreage farmer* expect to ad
ware prices. The former <>T today ts 'not
fc- aaine a* 13 years ago. and his business
isillty is underestimated. *
Tbe moot important of thia information Is
bat tbe holding inevertMat is r«d pUlticai.
a apaculatten tel teres, bnt is individual sod
«imutet-d by financial ability to resist lunre
innovative price* Wasbiagton annoances that
bn government bureau giving tbe crop nsti
aate will be published December 11.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga.. Nov. 13. -Spirit* film. AV
tales none. Borin firm, water white $7.00,
sladow glaso $7.35. N M. 63. M $0 50, K $« 30.
H-W. H g M.STte««3O. F
16.27v.»ie.a0, E $*.22fa«i6.30, D $6.17%, B
K. 12%. sale* mme. Receipt*, spirits 643, rosin
LOOT.
lUGAR. PETROLEUM. HIDES AND LEATHER
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—Raw sugar nominal-,
n—rnvsdo. 88-tect. 4.62; centrifugal. 96- test,
112: mdasaea. S»-tc*t. 4.37. Refined easy. 1
Petroleum steady. . 1
Molasse* steady.
Hides gntet
Leather firm.
PILES CURED IT HOME RY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.
If you suffer from bleeding, Itching. blind
>r protruding ITles, rend me your sddrev*. and
i will tell yon bow to cure yourself at boms
ty tbe new abrorptten treatment; and win ala*
•nd rose of thia borne treatment free for
trial, with referecces from your own locality
If angpested. laamodiato relief and perms wo
tin* assure-!. Send no money. bat tell others
•f tkii offer. Write today to Mr*. M. Rum
•era Box 327. snufb Bead. Ind.
4K DON’T WAIT
X Send your name to
day. and we will mail
ww. JF* you a full II box of
JSKI M Btel't .N ve Tablet*
jtslSlik ’ TOLAhE® on tria.. If they p :
uctSHt •-a •
'•s “ Er r.-A •• ► . -
r..-e:. and ir. >-<- •
■MBKaMWI str : *■ • a'•■!-.>■ a'. 1• .
30*. '■ ei-a. -.o •!>• t ■ '■
WfIMBJR acid ■_■ 1’ ■ ••!.»■-» e v
taj<nn> •* * • .
it to ton to judge. If ycu are
gygßfll r.r,-! »■■ ■ .'■>' .-■■ k- ' ■-••
furroSriZcir Strength. Vim. Vigor. Vitality,
•oor Memory. Appetlte.are thin, painorer heart
ide or aboulder. aend your name and addrew at
mce fora box oo trial. When aura that they are
that we claim for them by actual trial, then
•eu pay ustl. but if uncertain, you pay nothing.
<et us prove it teyou. Write today.
BIEL MTO CO.. Dept. 11M. Dtmr, C*k.
"HEEWHISKE
To quickly introduce to ne~v
natrons and into new localities.
RILEY’S WORLD S FAMOUS
FLAGSTAFF W HISKEY, WWl>
yvu to promptly send us yetir
name and address, thereby pi*c-
JK yourself in position to nc*—*
t QUARTS of this excellent,
whiskey, free of cost.
W- R« Riley Dist. Co..
*««• is Kin ' <j Clt * ***■
am ■■■■»«.
nd This Coupon Out And Sen"
!t To Is Promptly.
<ame
Address.———-
EX CZrZaZuMmZZi EZ ftsa-
MARKET REPORTS
XKVV YORK. Nov. 13.-The cotton market
cpeue>l firm at an advance of 7ft 10 points in
i response to higher Liverpool cables and reports
l or very ion temperatures folkiwtog otorn con
ditions In the aonth. Offerings wete very
, heavy on the Initial advance but were well
taken owing to active covering and moderate
trade buying In connc tlun a renewal of last
’week'* hull mpport. and while wmewlat Ir
, rvgvlar the mar sot held nv'st of its initial ad
, am-* during the early trading. The feeling
I among the local operators appeared to be that
i tint bad weather <*ajue too iate to materially
1 affect the sire of crop, but it ««, expected
to interfere with picking, glnining awl the
‘movement and the latter idea may have ac
counted for the relative firmness df December
coairacta which were in good demand from
I commission bouse*, presumably to cover shorts.
The market turned rather raster late tn the
forenoon with trading becoming less acthw aft
jer the early demand from snorts had been ab
»sorbed. Tbeie was seme New Orleans selling
lon the rewetions. which carried the market off
‘to within 3 or 4 points of Saturday s closing
I figarea, but December shorts still appeared
’to be somewhat uneasy owing to apprehensions
-that the lncree»iugt talk of low grade cotton
swonld lead to I revision of difference next
"Wednesday, which might make it more difficult
Ito deliver eotton on contract. Liverpool was
gseiler here late in the forenoon.
* . MEW YORK COTTOM
1" The following were the ruling prices on ths
vrbauge today.
k Tone steady; middling 9.50 c, dull.
Last Piwv.
Open. High. Lew. Sale. Clone, does
1 January . . 9.15 9.15 9.06 9.oft 9.06 9.07
L ■'ebruary .. 9.15 9.15 9.15 9.15 9.10 9.11
’ larch 9.27 9.28 9.13 9.16 9.16 9.18
J pril / 9.24 9.24 9.24 9.24 9.21 9.23
*.Jay ... ... 9.38 9.38 9.28 9.26 925 9.28
June .-•• 9-27 9.29
.Julv 9.40 9IC 9.30 9.32 9.31 9.33
’ tugust .. 9.32 9.32 9.32 9.32 9.29 9.33
September. . . 9.42 9.42 9.33 9.33 9.31 9.33
October ... . 9.39 9.41 9.33 9.33 9.31 9.33
November ... 9.25 £25 9.23 9.23 9.15 9.115
December . . 9.40 9.41 9.29 9.31 9.31 9.31
MEW ORLEANS COTTON.
K’iw ORLEANS; Nov. 13.—Cotton futures
opened steady at an increase of 2 to 4
points. Cables were slightly better than due
and the weather map was called unfavorable,
frveaing ten>i>eraturvs aud killing frost be
ing reported aver the greater part of the cot
ton belt. Bears, however, pointed out that
frost would hare the affect of lowering the
grade of cotton still in the fields snd that
the cold wa« more of a bearish than a bullish
feature. The market was quiet in the early
cession. Soon after the call prices wee 3 to
5 points up, but at the end of the first half
hour of business they were still 1 to 2 points
under Saturday s cljee.
Interrupted communication with many point*
| because of Sunday's storm caused dullness the
morning through. It wss reported that some
• interior points were offering low grade cotton
very freely In this market and this resulted in
a moderate amount of short selling, which the
ring found it difficult to absorb. Many tele
grams came in from Texas points and the ma
jority said that the cold wave bad done little
damage. This ewouraged the tendency to go
short aud at noon prices were 3 to 6 points
coder Saturday's close.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the runng pi levs on the
•xrhaage today:
Tone, steMy; middling, 9fcc. steady.
Last Prev.
I Open High. t»w Sale ' low. Cl<>«-
’ Jan 9.26 9.28 9.17 9.17 9.17 9.23
reb .- «•» 9-2»
March 9.37 9.37 925 9.27 9.26 9.32
\ la , (1,47 9.47 9.3 P 9.S> W. 39 H. 44
jvne 9-<l 9.47
July 9.49 9.50
Ser K1» 9.23
Dee . 1 . . . 9.27 9.2t> 9.19 9.H» S.ll' 924
SPOT COTTON
Atlanta, steady. »&c.
New York, dull, 9 30 100 c
New Orleans, steady, »*4c.
IJ verpool, steady. 5 24-1000
Galveston, quiet. 9 S-ldc.
Wilmington, gteady, 9>-.
I Norfolk, steely 0 3-19 c.
, Baltimore, nominal, 9%c.
Savannah, steady, 9 l-16c.
Philadelphia, ateadjs. 9 75-lOiK.
Boston, steady, 9 50-lOe.
Mobile, steady. 9 l-19c.
i Charleston, steady, 9c.
St. Louis quiet, 9Ht-
Houston, quiet. 9%c.
Memphis nominal. 9\e.
Augusta, quiet. 9%c.
Louisville, quiet. 9<4c.
Macon, steady. B%c.
Columbia, steady. •%<■.
Charlotte steady. B%e.
Little Bock, quiet, 9%C.
ANOTHER REDUCTION IN SUGAR
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-e-Alf grades of refined
sugar were reduced 10 cents a hpudred pounds
today.
CHICAGO CASK QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Cash, grain, wheat. No.
I 2, red, MHUOMac; No. 2, hard, MfiSl.lU; No.
I. northers. SI.OTetLOS; No. X <Jo. 61.04tt1.0i:
' No. 2, spring, 9Mi31.08} velvet chaff, 90ft,
31.04.
Corn, No. 2, 714* 72c; I*®- 2 « white, 71*i<tf
79c: No. 2. yellow. TWK%c.
Oat». Ne. X 47K*c; No. X white, 48K@4014ci
standard. 4C,«gW.
Rye, No. X 9O«tH<'. •
Timothy, >I3.<XW 13-52.
Clover. »13.30*» 20.00
Barley, 85%31.W.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
ST. LOVIS. Nov. 13.—Cash, wheat. No. 2.
red. No. 2. bard, Iht@Bl.o7.
Com, No. X 78G73c; No. 2, white, 72c.
Oats. No. 2. 47@47%c; No. 2, white, 4»<J
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 18.—Cash, wheat. No.
2 bard. 96c«i81.04%; No. 2 red, 1>7«98c.
orn. No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white. 74e.
Oats. No. 2 white, +B%a49<-; No. 2 mixed.
.47«47%c.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
I NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Butter firm, receipt*
5.478. i Creamery specials, 34%c; , extras,
33%r; firsts, 31@32%c; seconds, 28@30c; thirds
24*12t1c; creamery held specials, 32@32%e; ex
traa 30%©31e; firsts, 20@30c; seconds. 27@
28Ue; state dairy, tubs, finest. 82c: good
to pome 28«t31c: do. common to fair. 23@27c
nrocMt peciaL 25«j26%c; do, extras. 24%c; .de,
firwts 22’.V23c: aeconds. 22c.
Cbeeae, strong: receipts, 784. State whole
l milk specials, 15%c; small average fanoy. 15c;
do. large average fancy, 14%6t14%c: do.
I lower grades. 12<#18%c; state whole talik
i daiaiea best, 14%<14%c; skims 12@12H; n>Hk
’fancy colored. 13@|3%c- do. white. I2ttl3c:
i do. lower grade* colored 11<|11%c; do. lower
grw-'es white. 11<SHUc
Egg*. Steady: receipts 6.Q22. Fresh gathered
extras, 37*i39c; extra firsts, 34<33dc; firsts,
81»tXic; seconds. thirds, 25@26c;
fresh gathered dirties. No. 1, 18fel»c;
No. 2 16*» 17c; do. poor to fair 124* 14c:
gathered checks, goodto prime LICIT %e; state,
Peunsvlvaula and nearby beanery white f»vicy
la rue 50@53c; do. gathered white, 36@40c:
do. hennery brown. western gathered
white. 33ti40c: refrigerator first season's stor
age. paid. 21<22c; seconds 18@19c: thirds.
ItMglTc?
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Butter firm; creameries.
25%@83c. dslrtca, 23«29c.
Eggs firm; receipts. 1,972 cases; at mark,
eases included. 18ft 21c; firsts, 26ft 2»c; ordi
nary. 23ft 25c.
Cheese steady, daisies, 14%ft14%e; twins.
MftldUc: Young Americas. 14%@15c; long
tawmi. 14%ftl»e. f
Potatoes steady: Michigan and Minnesota,
TSftSOc: receipts, 118 cars.
Poultry, live firm; turkeys. 13c; chickens,
B'jc; spring-. 1<»
Veal steady. 7%ft11%c.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13.—Cattle receipts, X«»:
Including 200 Texans; 10c higher; native beef
-teers. 95.00*10.00; cows and heifers. 83.004/
7.50; Stockers and feeders. 83.25ft5.25; Texas
and Indian steers, 84.00ftd.76; cows and heif
er*. 83.00ft4.75; calves in earload lots, 84.00
«7.30.
Hogs receipt*. 10.000: sft 10 cents higher;
pig- and light*. 84 50ft« 50; packers. Bd.3oft
d Wi: hatchers and best heavy, 8d.30ftd.50.
Sheep receipts. 2.300; Ilk; higher; native
«muttons, 83-25ft3.50; lambs, 34.00ftr>.50.
swan
I Spacial Winter cut price on our
STRAIGHT WHISKEY I
Made to socuro 5,000 now cuatomarc I
Send for 2 gallon, of thu whUkay nt g
the cut price of $2.90, and compaxe the ■
quality with 2 gallons of any other kina
advertised ia this paper at 84.00 or $6.00 n
for 2 gallons, and if eur Straight Wht»- ■?
key is not better you be the judge— f /
send ours back on the first train »«<* wj K
will return your money and ■ dollar bill Ke
extra to pay for your Hme. 6 M
TH* above I* a* Iren-clag agreement ■
never printed before In any paper by any ■
wM*k»y *•«’' it’* up to you to t«st >t ■
out I Return this ad with remittance. »<*’* “ ■
rou wish corn or rye, and address your kt *J r ■
khiinly as beiow-we will de th* reet. Wo ■
refer U> any bank or bu»»nea* houM in our city. |E
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1911
RAISING STOCK AND
CHICKEN FEED
ft M
' '’V J ’ ' . 1
time, and I herewith publish .
same, and would like every
reader to note it carefully, ) •
Very truly youra, V'
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
Subscriber, Stone Mountain, Ga.
Will you please tell me through
The Semi-Weekly Journal, what to
do for my chickens. They have
the sore leg and scales on them
and are swollen.
ANSWER.
The best thing to do with chick
ens with scaly legs is to grease
them with raw linseed oil and car
bolic acid, to which has been add
ed a small amount of kerosene oil
and salt—say one pint linseed oil,
two ounces of carbolic acid, one ta
blespoonful of salt and a table
spoonful of kerosene oil. If this
is thoroughly applied three times,
once every five days, the scales
will usually come off upon being
washed in warm water and using an
ordinary tooth brush or nail brush
for this purpose. They should be
greased once more after being dried.
Mrs. H. W. Crowe, Ware Shoals,
S. C. .
t I noticed in last night's Journal
that you have a cure for sorehead.
I have some fine White Plymouth
Rocks and Turkeys with the sore
head and will be glad if you will
tell me what to do’for them. I (
have done everything I know. Let
me hear from you.
ANSWER. ,
I have mailed you a copy of the
article on sorehead and its cure. If
you will catch every chicken you
have and paint their heads with a
little camel's hair brush or rub
them with a sponge with a mixture
of one pint of linseed oil and two
ounces of carbolic acid, it will cure
your fowls of sorehead.
' C. S. Davis, Blackshear, Ga. Route 4.
I have raised a good many tur
keys thiaxyear and they are begin
ning to die. They stay sick for a
week or longer and then die. They
are droopy and won't eat. I have
tried a good many remedies and
nothing does them any good. You
have helped others and I wish you
would help me.
ANSWER.
1 have been dway from home
sonee time, hence delay In answering
your letter. It is impossible for me
to tell you the trouble with your
turkeys. The best thing you can do
is to confine them to a yard
where they can get nothing to eat
or drink except what you give them.
Give them plenty of wholesome
food, but not too much of it. They
should have some condition powders
in their feed, and a piece of copper
as In their drinking water would do
them good. They have evidently
eaten something which has upset
their system.
Mr. H. I. W., Atlanta, Ga.
1 appreciate your articles very
much in The Journal about poultry.
I notice that you recommend sul
phur and salts for sorehead- Would
it have the same effect to boil this
along with the taash? i
ANSWER. ,
It makes no difference how you
feed the sulphur and salts. Can
either boll it in the feed or feed ft
in the soft mash. Just so they get it
in their systems. Tablespoonful to
five to eight grown chickens and
about the same amount to ten to fif
teen young chickens, given twice
per week.
Miss M. J. Rutherford. Plains. Ga.,
Route 1. Box 4.
Please tell me what i 8 the matter
with my Indian Runner drake. Only
have one pair and they are 6 months
months old, and just got my first egg
on the 16th of this month. Over three
■ weeks ago my niece picked up the
duck to stroke her and when she
put it down it could not stand or
walk, but would fall Oh breast with
legs and feet straight behind, and
could not get up. She walked a little
just before night. I did not doctor
her any and uhe has not shown any
signs since. On Sunday last the
drake got so tj« could not r at
times and would stay in the vessel of
, water so long, trying to get out and
would fall over the sides of the ves
sel, it being full of water though
not large enough for them to swim
in. I put him out by wings and tried
to hold him up and see if it would
not walk. It did. some, though legs so
jfar apart and so stiff in the morning.
Have fed on corn, potatoes, beef
scrap, light bread crumbed up and oft
en biscuits. Put butter milk out for
them and com mea’ mash. They eat
with v ,h,ckfns - Haven't enough to
yard yet. He eats very little and I
put four drops of piopholactic fluid in
some water and he drank that nicely.
He seems to be stiff all over. Ground
so wet I put them in a nice large box
and when he stands up like they do
in t he rain he doesn’t seem to have
any control of himself and falls oyer
so often. What passes from him is
green looking and puffy substance,
color of liver or little lighter color.
When I gave him water last he made
a squeaky noise, as if choking.
Never having raised any ducks, I do
not know just how to manage them,
and will appreciate any information
on the subject.
ANSWER.
Indian Runner as well as all
others, are very easily frightened, and
oft<m injure themselves upon being
caught or frightened. It is best not
to handle them except when absolute
ly necessary, and it is also advisable
to keep them quiet. Often ducks will
strain themselves or injure some of
the leaders in their backs by becom
ing frightened and trying to get loose
from the person handling them. Ducks
should be handled by the neck, al-
AS one of the most important
questions now before the
farmers in this country Is
the raising of plenty feed and hay
for our livestock, and also food
for the people, and diverting some
of our cotton land into these prod
ucts, there is no one question be
fore the public so important as
the raising of alfalfa in the south,
which can be so easily done if
gone at in the right way. If every
farmer in the state of Georgia had
a small area planted in alfalfa it
would be only a few years before
we wou!0 have thousands of
acres in this country green with
it. If on«-fourth of Georgia to
day was covered with green al
falfa, which could so easily be,
ihls country certainly would be
prosperous and the land would be
worth 1500 per acre instead of
the prices it is now bringing.
The following article, clipped
from the Breeder’s Gazette is, I
think, very appropriate at this
ways, and not by the wings or body.
They are very tender and have small
bones and are easily hurt. They
should be yarded separately from the
chickens and fed separately. Bran,
shorts and corn meal, with commer
cial beef scrap, and plenty green food,
fed once per day, and one feed of
commercial scratch feed or grain of
some kind is the proper feed for
ducks. They should have plenty of
oyster shell and grit at all times. It
would be a good idea toi give your
ducks some good condition powders
in their soft feed, to get their liver
in good shape. I am confident that
this is one trouble with your drake.
He has indigestion and is not digest
ing his food.
J. M. Rftgan. Lockhart. Ala.
I am a reader of your column on
poultry and, livestock in The Jour
nal, and have Recently gone into the
poultry business myself. I have
gained much valuable information
from your writings. I 'want you to
give me the following information:
How much scratch grain per head
do you give your hens in the morn
ing. or to put it Just as I have
to feed now. I have 500 head of
hens and how much should 1 give
them of scratch grain for their first
meal; also how much mash at noon,
and how much grain at night. I
will thank you so much for the
above information.
ANSWER.
You will have to be your own
Judge as to how much feed you
should give your chickens. They
should have just what they will
eat clean of the grain feed. You
can only tell this by the way they
go after it and clean it up. One
simply has to use judgment in this
respect and f£S<l them until they
are satisfied*- ' Your chickens win
eat more some 'times than at others,
and you cannot give any stipulated
amount every day. Unless they are
fed all they will eat clean and have
their appetites satisfied at least
twice per day you cannot get re
sulta
Mrs. W. J. D., Abbeville. 8. C.
‘‘l have been reading your poultry
pieces with great interest during the
summer. lam interested in poultry
and have the White Wyandottes ana
like them very much.
My chickens have a few black
feathers, their combs pre good, and
they have good shapes. Should they
be clear of all other colors? Wish
you would give me the most impor
tant points as to what It takes to
make a thorough chicken.
ANSWER.
White chi/kens of all kinds .
should be free from any black or
colored feathers. However, nearly
all White Wyandottes and White
Orpingtons have more or less
flecks of black showing through
out their plumage. It is a serious
objection and birds showing much
of this should be discarded. How
eveb, these are occasionally found in
the very whitest birds. The most
important points in any variety of
chickens is the shape sections—that
is a good back, a good breast
and proper shaped body, usually
makes a good high scoring bird,
especially in the solid color birds.
Os course the color has to be con
sidered but not so much as the
shape, according to the Standard
requirements. You should get a
Standard and apply to your chick
ens and you can then tell what you
have. You cannot do so otherwise.
KUCELLAMEOUS
or trade trio Rhode Irland Reds or Black
Laugslian chickens; will uot have dog that will
run rabbit* at uiglit. Write J. C. Adolphus, 78
8. Fryor afreet, Atlanta, Ga.
RICE. NEW CROP, 100 POUNDS, BEAUTIFUL
Olean, white table rice, in dpuble Hack*, freight
prepaid to your station, for 84.25. Safe arriv
al of rice guaranteed. J. ED. CABANIBS, Rice
Farmer, Box 75, Katy, Tex.
O fl Aft MONTHLY and expensea to trudi
ft* I Illi worthy men and women to travel
*F ■ “Or s nd distribute samples; llg mas
ufactnrer Steady work. 8. Scheft«r. Traga.
W. VV., Chicago.i
TAMWORTHB—Immense sise, early uiaturers,
economical, feeder* ami most prolific of all
hog*. l Best breed for the south. As range
hogs, unsurpassed. Booklet free. W. W.
Morton, Ritasellville, Ky. Mention Journal.
(“Billy's Best” Corn Whiskey]
Copper distilled from choicest selected B
grain—mellowed by time— meets every ■
demand for social or medicinal purposes. U
(0 1 Full Gallon Bottle $2.25 _ K
® 2 “ Bottles 4.00 it B
£ 8 5.75 PI B
J 4 7.50 J rd
X 24 " Pint “ 7.50 2 B
IU 12 M Quart “ 7.00 ®g!
All orders expressed immediately on B
fast through trains. Satisfaction or your K
MONEY BACK.
Write for Big Cttaloy
WANTED HELP—.MALE
WANTED—Men and boys to learn automobile
business. New and modern machinery; new
cars- bent equipped school norm or south )
Good positions for our graduate*. Uharlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
YOU ARE wanted for government positions. 880
mouth to commence. Annual vacations. Short
hours. No “layoffs." Common education suf
ficient. Over 12,000 appointments coming. In
fluence unnecessary. Send powal immediately
for free list and description of positions open.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 039. Rochester, N. Y.
WAN TBU—Government wants railway mall
clerks. Average salary |l,lOO. Alternate
weeks off with full pay. Rxamtnations coming
everywhere. Write for free sample questions
snd scehdnle of locations. Franklin Institute, i
Dept. 1’39, Rochester, N. Y.
FREE TUITION to one student (either sex)
in each county. Learn by mail Shorthand.
Bookkeeping, Typewriting. Penmanship. Ac
countancy, quickly, easily evening*. Write
quick. Southern Correspondence Institute, New
Orleans.
LEARN automobile engineering at home, earn
325 to 350 weekly. Prepare quickly In spare
time. P.ty when we place you. Automobile
Model furnished. Free book explains. U. 8.
Correspondence institute, Inc., ' ilept. 49, El
mira. N. Y.
WANTED —Active man In each locality. To
jot n this Society. And intrtiduce our Mem
bersiifp*. Sick, accident, death benefits. All or
spare time. 3.50 to 3500 a month. Every Mem
ber secured gives you a steady montkly income.
Box DK-293, Covington, Ky., V. 8. A.
2,000 Railway Mail Clerks Wanted. 8800 to
81.600. Examinations everywhere. ciepnra
tion free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 0-39.
Rochester. N. Y.
7.000 GOVERNMENT positions open. Write
for list. Franklin Institute. Dept. P 33, Ro
chester, N. Y.
1 WILL BTAKI YOU earning 84 dally at notn*
in spare time silvering mirrors; no capital
i fre* Instructive booklet, giving plan* of opera
I tton. G F. Redmond. Dept 390 Boaton Mas*.
MZSCEZ.X.AITEOUS
FOR SALE—Fifty acres of fine granite rock
4 miles south of Lithonia, Ga. Atlanta and
Carolina railroad being graded by it. For fur
then information address me at Statesboro, Ga..
R. F..D. No. 4. V. B. White.
FOUR real good choice farms with good bouae*.
one-third cash. tiOO acres 4 miles of Milan,
10 of Mcßae. 822.50 per acre: 500 acres 3 miles
of Mcßae, 2 of College. , 475 growing pecan
trees, 327.50 per aere; I<M> acres 4 miles of
Mcßae, $37.50 per acre; 50 acres il% miles of
Helena, 2% of Mcßae, $.">7.50 per acre. Write
to J. M. McNeel. Mcßae, Ga.
AGENTS—Make your Xma* money selling won
derful needle threading thimbles. Every lady
buys. Send dime for sample. 8. W. Evans,
Thomson, Ga.
AGENTS wanted; easy selling proi>osition, 825
to 350 profit per week. Particulars free.
Whittaker Bros. Specialty Co., 525 Lee street,
Atlanta, Ga.
EASY money without capital; gathering ferns,
flowers, roots and herbs, anywhere. We pay
360 per ton for evergreens branches f.o.b. car*.
lOe brings price lists, samples and advice.
Botanical bureau, B. Columbus aud Redfield,
New Haven, Conn.
“PATENTS AND PATENT POSSIBILITIES." a
72-page treatise sent free upon request; tell*
whai to invent au<j where to sell it. Write to
day. H. S. Hill. 925 McGUI BMg., Washington.
D. C.
BE A DETECTIVE—Barn from 8150 to B'itJC
per month: travel over the world. Writ*
C. T. Ludwig. 1201 Scarrltt Bldg.. Kansu-
City. Mo.
AGENTS —318 weekly eollectiug names, solicit
ing. delivering, pfllowtop portraits, pictures.
frame*. New plans; free catalogue. Family
I’ortralt Factory, Fort Wayne. 111.
Bn> PROFITS—Open a dyeing and cleaning es
tablishment; very little capital needed. We
teach by mall. Booklet free. Bon-Vonde Sys
tem. Dept. 7-A, Charlotte, N. C.
WE WANT AGENTS—S'liose who can sell our
big ifne of ladles' fancy and dress goods nt
one-half the price the storekeeper charges. We
give you credit. Free samples—larger commls
glons. Write u» today, asking for our big free
catalog and details of our proposition. Em
broidery and import Co., 119 N. 18lh St., Bt.
IXMIiB, Mo.
/•OKI KAITS of quality; frames of all kinds;
mouldings, glasti. sheet pictures, etc., may
be bad from Georgia Art Supply Co., 137%
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. r
ft 1 h*ne two Rim.-»
B? swillrig i>~v>-n ’Xx
’IKu boxes •'Merit”
XL Tablet* in 3) day*. Ik B
Ona wild g*M. Alter-,*
MKJU’T MedldM C«H Room t 4 Cinclaaall, UM*
FOiTTHR next" 00 day* we will seTl feather
beds and pillows. A 36Tb. rvatber bed aud pair
of 6-lb. pillows all for $lO cash with order. AU
live now feathers, best ttekfug. If not as ad
vertised your money will lie refunded. Oldest bed
niamifneturers In tlte state. For reference the
Bank of Commerce, Spartanburg. S. C. Send
orders or write for particulars and order blanks.
Address Mayfield A Martin, Box 112, Spartan
bug. 8. C.
AGENTS—Portrait* 35c, Frames 15c. Sheet
Pictures Ic. Stereoscopes 25c. Views Ic. 30
days' credit. Samples and catalog free. Consoli
dated Portrait Co., Dept. 5138, 1027 W. Adams
St., Chicago.
BIG MONEY writing song*. Thousands of~doi
lars for atty one who can write successful
words or music. Past experience unnecessary.
Semi us your song poems, with or without
music, or write for free particulars. Acceptance
guaranteed If available. Washington only
place to secure copyright. H. Klrkus Dugdale
Co,, Dept. 216, Washington, D. C.
FOtl si’x~dl’fferenF sized farms
for sale in Thomas county, well Improved.
Bargains. Terms. Write or come. A. J.
Stanaland, Mgr., Thomasville, Ga.
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. 23 East Caln street.
Atlanta. Ga. Men wanted at once to leant
automobile business. Positions secured. Cata
log free. I
FROST-PROOF cabbage, lettuce, beet, Bermuda
onion, sweet potato and strawberry plant*.
Weevil-proof corn. The oldest and best equipped
plant nursery in the south. Catalogue 'free. T.
K. Gvdbey, Waldo. Fla.
02 RINGS GIVEN
Sell 10 packs Prof. Smith's
Hair Tonic and Dandni®
Remedy at 10c each. WE TRUST YOU. Whaa
sold return the 81 and we 1 send 2 beautiful rtntt* or
choice from premium list. gelUbl* tun. «ub 15
ROSBBUD PKHFUMK CO.. Boa 94, Waoaabaro, Md.
12 POST CARDS FREE
We will sen ( | you 12 of the prettiest post cards
you ever saw if you will mention thia paper and
send 4c to pay postage and mailing and say that
you will show our carda to 0 of 'your frtenda.
D-87. Naw Ideas Card Co.. >33 S. sth St..
Phila., Pa.
SECRETS on dice, cards, slot machines, etc.,
ilustrated circular free. Ham. B. Co., Box
1634, Hammond, Ind.
AGENTS wanted to sell Native Herbs, 31 box.
250 tablets for 60c. C. Melrose. Columbus, O.
AGENTS—Can you sell toilet preparations that
are absolutely guaranteed to please? If so
we want you to sell Tan-No More and Freckle
ater preparation*. Profits large. Work pleas
ant. Write today for particulars. Baker-Wheel-’
er Manufacturing Co.. Dallas, Tex. •
BIG MONEY writing songi
©Ring & Bracelet Given
FOR FEW HOURS WORK.
Sell 6 boxes of Smile's Rosebud Salva at
abc. per box, the greatest remedy known
for burns, cute, Sore*, plica, eczema,
celarth,
co ida, yn>W sc►
croun, etc. When told return 11 fl ylicb.
the* I 30 and we will prom nt
ly forward the adjoin « Fdff ’
bracelet, bright gold finish, .
and the gold filled wedding WlS|« M’jWTglfJSjjß BhJ
ring, warranted or yiur choice Xgjfct O Kj Fg gj
from our premium list. Send Fv ORBfJL—
your order todav, NO MONEY,
Wl TRUST YOU. and be fl'st in peer town, agnate wan.-4.
■OSEBUD PERFUME CO., Dept. 7, Woodsboro, Md>
A<; E N TB—Don,’ t accept an agency until yoii
read our new book, '•Ptllng Dollars.” It’s
free. Darling Brothers. Derry, N. H.
1 Ikin A IkTT ,o l’" •” ,,n lnbt«ntly. Oi
of 25 on* cent
* MlltX MXXY X stamps I will send yon by
return mail u .. .< package with direction* for
making twenty-four Pettie*. Sold 50 jean oy
acute M. I. Wolcott. 1* Wo’cott Bldg.. N*s
York.
AtlENTS—Portraits, Me; frames. 15c: she*t pic
tuies, 1c; stereoscope*. 25c; views. Ic. 3U days’
credit. Sample* and catalog free. Consolidated
Portrait Co., D*pt 31ST. 1037 W. Adam* 8U
Chicago.
v T £ 7
|f Perfect Distillation of Malted Corn, 100 Proof
ft Jm j The lovers of malted com whiskey now have an oppor*
I tunity to secure an article superior in every way to any hero-
B pS!H A toforc offered. .
dvfcitN. Following my time-honored custom of offering the public
° n, y t> ure hi^f y °f quality, I experimented with corn
■ ‘ f'u ‘I ma,t until 1 secured a dis>titlation that 1 can personally recom-
rjl mend as abso.ute’y perfect.
. ROSE’S CORN MALT
Ist richest, tnell west, smoothest malted corn whiskey you
ever <« stcd scientifically distilled from selected corn, filtered
ftS B *-/ through charcoal, and aged in charred oak barrels.
I guarantee it to be absolutely pure, 100 proof, and to be
put up in full measure bottles— 32 ounces tq the quart.
I'm introducing this brand of fine whiskey at the follow
c -’’ooproofing prices:
j 4 full quart bottles . . $3.00
8 full quart bottles . . 5.75
* 12 full quart bottles . . 8.50
.I 1 , ir Express prepaid to points reached by Express
with your order so» 8 quarts or more, and I will include, with nay compliments, a
pint flask of my famous ''Forefather" Corn Whiskey.
Use •• much :» necessary for ■ thorough te»t. lfno«
My VJU«I HUiCC more then pleased with quality and flavor, return bal
ance at my expense, and 1 will refund your money.
RANDOLPH ROSE, President
R. M. ROSE COMPANY, Distillers
Established half a century
Chattanooga, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla.
• THE REVENUE OFFICER 99
® DUFFY’S MALT WHISKY
jEgL- 1 Large Bottle • $l.OOl 6 Large Bottles $5.50
jOMB 4 Large Bottles - 3.80'12 Large Bottles 10.00 Mk
; We are agents for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisky and IflVt
IreaffiKWgzM prepay all express charges anywhere in the U. S. /ml %
CAUTION l All orders for Duffy'* Fur* ST.lt Whisky must be sent eepa- MU ft
■CjMsiakvgSSrtl rately and never in ihe same envelope wi-h an order for any of our other T\
mxxis. We ship Duffy’* Pur* Malt Whisky by itself and never pack the Jf \
ISww’CSh 3a,ne with the different whiskies we list. a 1
Jug Whisky and Decanter Brandy FREE IlJj
The prices below are Special for Thanksgiving orders sent in early
g!*cXflMKa&l aD< l before the rush—and will not hold gobd after November 30th, 1911.
MKSSj/TftLjSSiBI 60 quick and order today. Here's our money-saving figures:
“U. S.” Rye lOOProof
8 Quarts $6.75 12 Quirts
J Straight Com (or Rye) 2 Galan; $2.60 4 Gallons $5.00 12Qaar1s$5.00
Return this ad, and if your order amounts to 15.00 or more (Duffy’s Malt 1 jUR fl
not included we win pack with your whisky free, sample jug extra fine ti
wIENfttWCTSfaU whisky, small deranter Brandy and some other things to make you and your 1
ftgagryEflßg frien is remember our big mail order house. Address your order to nearest place
u, 9. DIUTILLIMQ CO., FT. SMITb. AOK. or JACK9ONVH-S.K, FLA
STRAIGHT == : Jail UNEQUALEO
Kentucky’s Great Whiskey
Express Prepaid from Distiller to You
Bq • 4*_ (E 3 for $7.50 or 1 for 63, choice of Rye. Bourboa or Coen
4 MallOnS TOl ftO* Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinkl thoroughly
matured, in Myers patent I gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is best you need
send no money
We ship on 30 days' credit, if you have your merchant or bank write us guar
anteeing account. No C. O. D. FuH Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Coro are
expressed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 sot S 3, 8 for So. or tor SH.
FREE—4 tqiniature bottles of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order.
6 with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cksh. if not satisfied with whiskey
return; and, if paid for, all your money will be refunded by return mail.
“’““MYERS & COMPANY,co^aroN. r '»Y. 130
11 Boca Owxvm U. 8. Baa. DWv 80. M.SraDtn.. Kv. Order* teas «'»i, Wy*-. Ooh X M«x. v«l ihermf, ■ortaall
$V for rl-h r >0 mil q- ert hottie., S .alien, in d mljokn*. or » ms*, for JIS by pr-psld Wrl'dfor exnwaten**. J
» ■■■■■. write iw tur took. "A Fair Customer.” and orica list--sealed , —*a*
MFHML
I J / J EPILEPSY]
HE HL a OR /
I 3S £ I
Why despair.itother* have failed; send at ease lor » trew
tlse sad Vvm Petti* of lay Infallible remedy. lb"—made
•he disrate of FiU, Epilep*y or Fallteg Si.kneiv a ufo-ioeg
Study, and we-rant my remedy to give hnmedlu* and aneeas
tel relief. I have hundreds of testimonial* from those wße
have been cur’d. Give evpress and P. O. aodves*.
W. IL PKEKK. F.D.. 4 Cddar St., Wbw Tor*
m-w nnnDCV Ire*ted. Quick relief Re-
15 Kir I move* swelling and short
feel ”“ v> breath in a few oavs. usually
Ah, r givea entire relief 15 to « day* and effects «ure
20 to 40 days. Write for trial treatment Free.
Dr. H. R. Will’S SO-18. *» L STLkMA, SA.
i ;
prrx WETTING
1 | J Completely cured, all ages. Box
■- “* r - I’enlne, full dlrectiosis, FREE.
MISSOURI REMEDY CO., Block $. St.Loui>,Mo.
.I 'W t(J* J "J I I .JX
I L J I Onlum. Whlakoy and Drag
I B > ■«t Home or at Sanitarium Book on subiec*
I Am B DR 8 M. w 00l LEY. 14-N Victo»
San• tAfium. .Miaou. Georgia
I ADIES SIOOO REWARD! '
M r,w, ""*Succsa»ful ’MooUdy ' U-u.pound Safely re
■m bevc« th* louveal. u«i«t uosbnnle. el normal case, .n 3 te .*.
day*. XokUrta. smtn «e mterfeemee with wrk Ik.ltlUi
D-uldeS*reo*thK<D Booklet FREE M nwv-day
Dr. O. O Soutlungtou Remedy Vo klSMaui St. KauaMtltf. IF.
— ! ~
HATEWTS
PATENTS OBTAINED OR NO FEE CHARGED
Book free. Thousands of satisfied clients ,
T. K. Harney. 131 S Kenyon, Washington, D. C.
“PATENTS and Patent Possibilities,'’ a 72-
page treatise sent free i>l*ou request; full of
valuable nnd interesting iufjimatloii; tells what
to invent and where to sell it. Write today.
H. 8. Hill. 925 McGill Bldg., Washington. D. <
I’EKSONAL
LADIES—When delayed or Irregular, use Tri
umph pills always dependable; “Relief"
free. Natl. Medical Institute, Milwaukee, W’is.
MABRY— Many wealthy members. Will marry. '
All ages. Descriptions free. Reliable Club.
Dept. 59. Box 26, Oakland. Cal.
RETIRED gentleman. 55: worth $50,000, would
marry. K., Box 35. Toledo League, Toledo,
Ohio. (
GET MARRlED—Matrimonial paper containing
hundreds new advertisements marriageable
people from all sections of tbe world; ric’h, ,
p<or, young, old, Protestants. Catboik-s, mailed
sealed free. Address “Tbe Correspondent,” i
Toledo, O.
MARRY rich, congenial and anxious for com
panions. I nter< sting particulars and idio-
toe free. The Messenger, Sta. D., Grand Rap
id*. Mich.
MARRIAGE paper; best published; send uo
money; big list of description* und photo*
sent sealed free. Many rich; either sex. Write
today, one may bo your affinity, Aibty-ess
Btandard (Jo. Club, Box 607, Grayslake, 111.
EAi.llY RlCH—Thousand* want to marry
many rich and beautiful, big list of d< scrip
tiuu*. photos tree, sealed, either sex. Write tv
day, one may be your affinity, send no money
$ aadard Co. Club. Box 007 Grays Lake. HL
UilinX Brat plan oe earth, sent five. Ph«
if AKK f to* of we.-y lady member. Th*
IIIMIIII 1 Pilot. Dept. G. Mar*ball. Mica.
MARKY—Book of descriptions mailed, sealed,
tree. Many wealthy. The Exchange, Box
525 A. H.. Kansas City, Mo.
MAKRY wealth and beauty. Marriage directo
ry free. Pay when married. New plan. Box
314 B. G., Kansas City, Mo.
GET MARRIED —Matrimonial paper with ad
vertisements marriageable people from all
sections, rich, poor, young, old, Protestants, I
Catholics, mailed, sealed, free. Tbe Corresi»ond
ent, Toledo, Ohio.
MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliant* i
published. Send tor one. "Astaca Agency. j
Bridgeport. Conn
WOMEN. Send 2|- Stamp
OXj VXVXi 1 O for catalog of rubber necvasL
ties, toilet goods and remedies Fairbank Bnpply !
House, 118 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
SOLID GOLD 050
i FILLED
io v I
Year WgjjlMr
I* *4v*ra**our iMunaM. msk* n*w triand* and ietrada** out
oatalogu. of El*in Wsfchm w. wiU mud oar
doubt, hunting e»m wateh to wy L”" 1
pdd for Oalr 82.80. Lady *or Gent» *U*. bmakftilly'»-
*T»v.d •«> 1 bwed « Ab «a el.pnt full «.v«n n>by J*w*l*d move
m,u»<o*r»ntoel to keep Menrato tta* f*r 5 yw* W*atoefwe
nob »hi*.ievun«Mven nil y j.w.1.4 movwntttladlllKlyag
.u.ranto. Solid Gold Flltod cw* for td.tt. to edilitKO «
th. wvlch and oithvot any «x«r. eh.rf. whMov.r w* wnd tbt
M »• C.rtiftcutw worth on. dollar owh writ u»od a*i part i«r
men* on ourcbM.* from our c*Ulo*n. il»o our tvoot «B.r of »
hondooma Waioh Fob Free. Send this ad wti»ou>*M an*
».• .8 far U>. go.d ftniah.: w-ufc. ort* to forth. .olid sold Shod
watch mid wrtch .nd c.r*dl'««o will bo nnt to yoa by r«tort
■ail postsaid. tp.otol NMlest to ortorto* from a. y*a lata
no rirt whatov.r a. w. gurmp.. ahm>lnta».t<*fartlon ar »on«J
rof-’.oded Ord.r tod.v » thi. »dvm •» t >*»y nnt *»’>*"r»*ala
t. 3. CHALNIKB* * s.O*arb*v»tU,CHlC*Q4
sa
Whyr.ay a fancy price for bottled in bond whis- ■ 5
key whenyoucanbuy barter, higher-proof Rfbis- ■
key for tors money? Ovr famous Camp Spring ■
1 Vhijkey is 101-proof, while nettled inbondwhls- ■
key is only FlO-proof. But Camp Spring is more ■
than merely strong—it is richer, more mellow and ■
fur belter tasting than any bottled in bond whss- ■
l. y vouever Urar.k. To prove that it is tba best ■
whiskey you can buy at any price we wiU send you ■
< <) FuQ 16-ounce Bottle* Cjfl CA ■
FREE Full Decanter of Delicious Wiaa FREE H
Your choice of Port or Sherry. This fa a rare ■
trot. The beautiful scroll glass decanter is full ■
fami ysiae—ahandsomesideboerdornament. We ■
givcit toy luc bsolutfciyfree.f.iledwith yourchoica ■
of wine as an extra inducement just to prove e ■
merits of Camp Spring 101-Proof Vl'hlshey. ■
One lo oz. bottle of Camp Spring mixed -with sama ■
. amo- nt of water mal-es one full qiiert of better ■
W wh.Jsey than usually sold for SI.OO a <tuart g
B m ra S H H v
HImSR ® ffi wi S 3 kb B 7<B SD
g?'_ ,y ' jg.ore.Q. 'twjiTc.wteil
Send ardera today. M*ney back if not satisfactory
Consumer* Distributing Co..
1401 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
1 Quart Bottle rDFE 1
Finest Liquor R Hlili
4-5 Yoor Choice of Fort or Sherry
If < Just to prove that Brookland
■ * Club Whit key is far superior to
5 s 8 A any other whiskey on the market.
=£s HF ■ 1 we make thia wonderful offer of
"• » SEMI one quart of finest Wine—Port or
«« y KEra Sherry—with every 4qu rt order.
<S £ B Four quarts of Brookland Club
* 5 y Whiskey with the same amount of
m ‘ BiTIM water idded will make 8 quarteot i
m4x better, stronger whiskey than the
JBKaJh cheap, adulterated stuff at
fered as whiskey by so many
dEsgpyjteifewMk mail order houses. Try it and
8 ««! Send your order today.
IKK A FuH $9.15
F«B?L j SEI (
A Express Prepaid w
f'DCV One Quart Finest Port
I KLt or Sherry Wine.
8-S&5- 75
fREEMTiH!* p '’
We guarantee that Brook
land Club is pure, straight ; ’
whiskey, of full strength, ex
quisite flavor and is unsur
passed for medicinal pur- v
poses. If not satisfactory in
every respect, return it and
we will promptly refund your
money. Send order today.
Express Prepaid. A4drea* F. W. Kamp, Sec'y or
KampDisUlllaf
7