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

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Newspaper Page TextW'fe} Send No Money droewd 'nd rr-rtre Ng X "vrt e> tt i.f .howing c r «a *• AswHh&MES nl;.®» " '■ 1 racin' -. ®»u.t a.-d c» > ■"- 113E'"5t so' * t Kicip.- s. <■ ■•■*> r a your »i»ru M”* or t m®. IW ” Vv! ■• •.<•-1' .ercaplts! cr wn&MmteH 99 extent ace. We true* you ab>o -1 . , ' (~:•?»« .n a b.K px. iai B».n~* ®>. a our ■ JJ WMkW get cu-:omere and stand right back ■EffFi” ®Tro« la *' er7 aw * _a >j?K5 •“ assaatves. You caa make Zss to $6 per Day— Easy f Hndreda e< ear itus«seuta*ive® » r *7*» ** P?: wiFree Outfit! SlMff TlMn?£ HL G. *.!•*,* WATCH. KING E? D KT E? and rhi i\ ■ .O r H - 111 -aaca Mfg. o*.. 74, Chicago WATCH RIIIG&CmiIi aT* T) ’ Wgy^Vyj 3 ~ MbitoA€k.o«. M tK.r. —._ , J I MANY ACCIDENTS MARK FIRST DAY OF HUNTING CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. IC—The opening of the rabbit, grouse and quail hunting in Ohio yeaterday was attended with the usual number of accidents Three men. John Fare, of Hamilton, and Mel vin J. Spitler and Gilbert Rice, of Tiffin, were probably fatally wounded m sepa rate shotg-i.n accidents. Frank Johnson, of Zanesville, will probably lose both legs and Clarence Oroft, of Bellevua. one leg. Curtis Miller, of Canal Fulton, is minus part of bis right hand, and Clar ence Hhl. of Oberlin, is permanently ollndsd in one eye. Reva Whitner ond Irene Johnson, young girls, of Elyria, were wounded by a bullet when Ernest Burwell. 16, discharged a hunter's gun at them, not thinking that it was loaded. BLACKHAND LETTERS NOT WRITTEN BY ITALIANS CHICAGO, Nov 16—Black hand lettsrs are not. as popularly suppooea. written by Italians, according to United States District Judge Landis, who yesterday said that only a small number of such threatening letters are penned by former residents of Italy. He made this state ment in sentencing to an Indeterminate term in the federal prison Jacob Basta, who pleaded guilty to a charge of sending a threatening letter. PACKING HOUSFPRODUCTS FREIGHT RATE CHANGED WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.—8 y order of the I 'ataraut® remmereu c-mmlsMion today, packing boose product® and fresh meats eiy be trans ported from pecktag point* la Texas to At- I lastie aasboard pointe generally at less tkaa ' •he rates to some Intermediate points. PenalMioa was granted to tbe southwestern lines, th® St. Lovis end Fan Francisco, the Sewtbern and Seaboard Air Um and tbelr coo nectlou*. to adjust fbetr tariffs according!;. The new enter, it is sold, preserve* a proper sdjnst went of all rates os tacking bouse prrahKt® CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO. Nev. id.—Fetter steady; cream- , wtee. 24H033C: dairies. 22028 c. Egg* firm; receipts 2.273 cases: at mark, are® included. S;«y24C; firsts, 36© 28c; ordi nary. »025e Cheese steady; daisies, 144fc013e; twins, 14 H l^rtllie 7 ’’ 0 "* America*. 14%015c; ton* terns. Potatoes steady; Wisconsin. 75060 c; Michi gan and Mlnneanta. 80083 c: receipts 40 ears. Pool try--A lire easy turkeys. 15e : cblckeM. SMc; eptiegs. ibe Veal steady, 7<lle. SANSAS CITY BTTTTTK AND IGGB KANSAS CITY. Nos. is.—Batter: Creamery, 3e; flrats, 80e; erooads. SBt; packing stock. Bggs—Extras, tee- iirsts. 2Sc: seconds, ffr. I SVGAX, PETBOLEVM HIDES AND LEATHER NBW YORK. Nor. lA—Raw snyar nominal; ■eorwvado. W test. 4.0: cratrifngal. M test, 5.1?: motasws. *<• test. 4.37: refined sugar, petroleum, tnolasee* and hides steady. Laatber firm. PILES CURED AT HOI- BI IEW ABSORPTION METHOD. If yea «nff®r from Need ng. itching, blind or prttrnd ng rtlee, send me year addrswe ond I will 101 l yea bow te cars you reel f at home te the sew abrorytioo treatment; and will also sand some of tnis boose treatawot fr«w tor trial, with refravnroa from your own locality if raqar»ted Immediate relief sad perms ora ent* aamired. Brad no aM>ney bat tell others of this offer. Writ® today to Mrs. M. Bum mers. Box KT, South Feed. lad. a®—■"■ 1— ' ' - ""■ A DON’T WAIT X Send your name to day. and we win mail vk yen a full St box of WA Biel'S Nrrve TaMeto .Mnwi -..v. •■ • ** ' ' 3 c ■ v < • v.4.-' .- sr.d mr.kv >'-u f- e! strerr beaithy acd v„- >muo er.-v: to "e i f > teHMH se-.d f' OT.hcra'.se we a-x enny. »e let'e XImMEwI. It to yea to judge. If you are rundc* n.ha'ed'’r< ’ are Strength. Vim. Vigor'Vitality. poor Memory. Appetite.are thin, painorerbeart (Me or shoulder, send your name and address at once fora box on trial. Wbensure that they sre what we claim fur them by actual trial then Ci pay ug Al. but 1 f uncertain, yon pay nothing. tea prove it toyou. Write today BjLL MTG. 00.. D»pv IXSI. dtever. Colo. FREE WHISKEY : O To quickly introduce to new natrons and into new localities, RILEY’S WORLD’S FAMOUS FLAGSTAFF WHISKEY, we ask you to promptly pend us your name and address, thereby plac ing yourself in position to receive ' 2 QUARTS of this excellent, high I grade whiskey, free of cost. W- B. Hlley DlsL Co, Depg t g Maaaae City. Mo. Ma p HH msgmaawmmmmswaas Cut This Coupon Out And Send It To lis Promptly. Kame ■■■ ■■ ■■■-■———.v--.—..- Addreasa—• «■« •■■ ■■■ ■■ 1 1-.1-T r -JIA '" ’TO. aE=. | MiIttTMTS X‘B\V YORK, Nor. 14.—Cotton opened sternly st a decline of 4 to T points In ro«|KMiee to ■ rather cash r cables thsn looked for. rumors • bat tbe China situation was beginning to ex “~rt a mens important influence In Mancboeter . trade and a renewal of moderate local selling E fallowing the revision o| dlffen-neee by th® > New York exchange <on»w>tttee last night, a There seemed to to. very little erittcistn of _tbe new difference either way. but the fixing %f Increase.! preminw® on tb® high grades and glarger pennl* ®* ®*> ,nw grades, removed one of a he uncertainties that bad confronted the trad® • -nrtler 1 atbe treek. and during tb® early trad _lng bcalseaa was a little more actire. Support ■nf th® near month® by spot people was a sna taining factor, however, and tbe market later became I®aa active with prices fluctnatlng f vfthla 3 or 4 points of tbe opening flgurea. J The market wn® quiet late in th® forenoon. ! ‘>rt rene'ally steady. December apivared rels n'lxety easy, bet rallied io within a point of • art night's closing, while biter months sold J rom 1 to 3 poltt® net blzher on covering and *s>-n support. General tendency of th. trade ixtlll te be that of awaiting aome ®ban2V l i» tbe southern spot situation and the steadi k e«w that the market baa shown around the ••? level has eridaotly create.! a more favorable 7 •-’Hon of price in some el re lea. ‘I No f.-atnre developed during tbe early after- • ioou and tbe market ruled about net unchanged w o 2 points losrar. having reacted slightly from • be beet under soothers offerings. JiKW YORK COTTON A The fnllewtng were tb® n.ltng Wire® «a tb* ’Change eodav Tine very steady; middling. B 80-lOOc; quiet. 1 !a«t Ftsv L op®«. B gh. Ix»« Bale nw Clrme !. n sTe g.id 9.02 • « 9 .04 » W ’ eb . . . . . »14 4.13] I ar til 4.20 9 » 4.X4 9 14 4 H l •-« ® 22 I ay 419 4.23 9.14 4. 21 9.A8 4.XT I ne.. .. .. 4.24 4.29 9.27 4.27 4.23 9.30 ' :«iy 9.27 9.32 9.24 4.30 4.30 4.M Aug.. 4.30 4.80 ».M 4 80 4.30 9.34 R®pt.. .... >.» 9 30 9.30 9 30 9.34 0ct4.82 4.34 4.80 9.30 4.34 4.34 Nwv 4.20 4.20 9 20 9.26 0.20 9.W I Dee».» 983 4.20 9.82 9.31 9.32 MIW ORLEANS COTTON f NEW ORI-KAN6. Nov. 14.—Cotton futures Jepened steady at a decline of 8 tn 5 Mints. . 5 Cables were about as due and opinion regarding 1 the revtaloa •« New York yesterday waa rather mixed The weather waa favorable and turned tbe tide in far®r cf fbe short side, although I b®ara score not aggresatve and offerings were ' oolv nr*!®rat®. There was some selling by the buvers of xerterday. Reports from tbe country t coot'mted to claim that omre spot cotton was I offering. At the end of tbe first half hour I of hnsinesa prices were 4 to T point* under yeaterday*® efoee. .. . Tb® < report that a prominent crop reporting bores® was coming out with an estimate of only 11.500.000 bales of cotton ginned np W "•r*!"' her 13 canard a steady tone from tbe middle of tbe momlng on and gave tbe market a rising tendency. Tbe trade, or at least that part of it which leans to tba bear side, baa been expecting around 12.000.000 bales Tbe movement was smaller and caused nervrma aborts to cover. At nooa the trading months had re covered all of tile early decline and were 1 point over yesterday's eloee. NIW ORLEANS 00TTON Tbe following wvrr tb® ruling prices on th® exchange rodag- Tone steady; Middling. 4 3-14 c; steady. Last Pro® Open R'e® iz>w Hal® ''l®«® rV»- Jan 4.17 9.21 4.13 4.20 4.19 4.19 Mart.» 4.27 4.21 9.27 0.26 9.20 April .. ... •••• •••• •••• 9.28 9.29 May . .. ..».M » » • »•« ®'«? July.".* ’* ” 4.47 4A7 £?.;■ :: •-» »’•« Nov » « 8 21 Oct.. e. a® osoo .see •••> •••» fl-32 •••• | SPOT OOTTON. Atlanta, steady. 4Ue. New Yorh. dull 9 50-l«c. New Orlean*. steady. 9 S-lOe. Liverpool, steady. 5 21-100 d Galv>ston. quiet, 9%c Wilmington, steady, 9c. Norfolk, steady 9 8-16 c. Baltimore, nominal. 9%c. Bavannah. steady. 9fcc. Philadelphia, steady. 4 75100 c Boston, steady, 4 50-100 c. Mobile, steady. 4<4c. Chariest®a. st<ady. 4He. Bt. louis quiet 4%a. Houston, qnlet. 9 910 c Memphis nominal. 9%®. Angusta. qnlet. 9 5-16 c. fonlaville. <rnl®t 9M C - Mscon, steady. 4140. I C«lmnNn. steady. 4e. ! Charlotte, steady, 4a. i Little Boek, quiet., 4Ue- HAYWARD A CLARK’S COTTOM LETTER F NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 16.-Tbe grade revtoloa in New York on good colored cotton was ahont as expected and bullish, inasmuch aa low middling has been widened from 60 to M noints off. Good ordinary from 175 to 15 off. 1 fully middling rslwd from 11 to 15 on; good middling raised from 44 io 56 00. Bnt dlf ■ ferencee on colored cotton, particnlarly stniaed. wbt-h allo* of an much difference In judgment m arbitration, and which cottons are leaat de sired by tbe trade, were not aaade as prohibitive iaa they might bare been. IJverpool was easy and the email spot hales I ! of AO4O baltw at 4 points lower quotations were , a dlaappotntmeut. However, last Friday's heavy forwardings to mills show that much direct business bas been done with .Manchester and that much cotton la storing directly through to Eigltsh mills The heavy speculative selling in New York yesterday afternoon lost mwb of ita effect by < tbe faet that tbe eel 11 ng was absorbed by spot bouses such as McFadden. i Onr market ruled easy tbla morning around top figures.' There was more display of bear lab feeling then for some time. People arem to aatlclpste ntib moen confidence renewed >q>ot prerenre. Why this should be. it is difficult to say. There Is n® direct evidence yet of the int-rior giving op. Tbe map indicates unaettled, storm and much colder weather coming on tbe belt over tbe week end. similar to conditions over last Bun uay. This will be pr«-e«le<l by cloudy, warmer t and rainy weather in tb® eastern balf of tbe belt during tbe next 4 hours. According to a rumor tbe National Gloer® makes ginnlugs to November 14 of 11.500 000 wbkb would be about 100 000 more than expected. Tbe market stesdled in tbe second hour on buying by spot bouses In New York and antlclimtlou es bullish , evtapsr’.son* of mill takings tomorrow. NATAL STORES BAVANNAH, Ga.. No®. 16.—Spirits firm, 44He; Mies, none; rosin firm; wflU*r white. 87.65; windpw glass. 87.35; N. B«.t-V.M. 86.50; I K. 86.35; 4. lH.2oeti 25; H. 8« 20«6.22*4: 'G, 86.20; F, 86.17HQ6.20; E. 86.15; D. 84.14; ‘ B, 40.0°: sales, none; spirits receipts, 077; toein, 8.638. CHICAGO CABH RUOTATIONB CHICAGO. No®. IK—Cash grain: Wheat—No. 2 red. MQ97e| No. 2 hard, 98c 481. K; No. 1 northern, >1.0601.10; No. 2 northern. gl.WHfl No. 2 spring. 06c«t1.03; I velvet chaff, 99c«r81.02: durum, 00c48105. Core—N< 3. 74 H C7sc; No. 3 white, 75© 73We; No. 2 yellow, 75©Z5He. Oats— No. 2. 47 He; No. 3 white. 40 50He; ttADdarrt 4S%tf?49Hc. Rye—No. 3. 01092 c. Barley, 3501.28. Timethy. 813.0M»15.te, Clover 818.50020.00. BT. LUVU CASH QUOTATIONS ST. LOt’lß. Nov. lA—Cash: Wheat steady; track No. 2 red IM'S97 WC; No. 2 bard 99 081 OS. Core, higher; track No. 2 75He; No. 2 white .se. Oats firm; track No. 3 48e: No. 3 white 49He. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.-Cash: Wheat No. 2 hard 98c©81 05; No. 2 red 38W0«9c. Cora No. 2 m>xed 76c; No. 2 white 75Wc. Oats, No. 2 white 48'4©4UWc; No. 2 mixed 47047 oe. BUTTER. CHEESE AMD EGGS NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Butter firm; receipts I 4.113. Creamery api-clals, 35c; extras, 34<-; firsts. 31tt32We; seconds. 28030 c; thirds. •94026 c cr> amery held apo iala, IWyjkalfcJc, «x tras, 41032 c , fijsu. -‘o«u Ihic; setXHiue, 27© 2brac; alate dairy, tubs, rlnert, 32c; good to prime. 280:11c; do. commun to fair, 2302<c 1 process pecial, 2&Q2SWe; do, extras. 24Wr; do. I first®, 2o©2BWe; secoads. 22022 We. < bees strung; reeeii ts. 1.39<i. State whole milk speclala. 15Wc; small average fancy, 15c; de. large average Isncy, 15© 13 We; /do. •eaer giauea. I'2©l3lac; slate nUole milk daisies Ihst, 14>/u©l4We; skims 12012%, milk tan.y colored. l.'lSi l.ifet Ou. white. l4oGii Uu. lower gruiies colored 11011 WC. do. iu«®t .. ,» ~h «... IlWllWr Eggs. rt'Sdy; receipts, 4,615. Fresh gathered cxtias, 3«4i3Ue; extra firats. 34©;itt<; firsts. 31033 c; aei-onda. 28030 c; third®, 25©_-yc; fresh gathered dirties. No. 1, 18© lac, -Nu. 2 IV*( lie; do. poor to fair l-»t ■«■ . gathered checks, good to prime, 17© 17 We; state, l>oi»)hamn ami nearby bena-r, Mbit® an 1 large sOfissc; do. gathered white, 36040 c; 3a. beanety brown. B»©39c; wertern gatbered white. 33040 c; refrigerator first reason's a tor age. paid. 21022 c; seconds 18©lUc, thirds 14017 c. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE ST. LOVIS. Nov. 16.—Cattle, receipts 3.500. i tnclnding <IOO Texans; steady; native beef kterra ' cows end heifer® 83.0007.50; stock- I er* and feeders 88.2505.25; Texas and Indian steers 84.0006.75; cows and heifers 83.0004.75; ! cahrag in carload lots 84.5006.30. Ib-gs. receipts 14.000; strong to a shade iugticr; pigs and lights 84.3006.30; packers 86.25 06.55; butchers snd beet heavy 86.1506.50. Sheep, recelpla 3.000: steady; native mot- 1 tons 83.2503.78: lambs 84 0005.95. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 191 L The TrkCouinity Fair I Vr ■ s> ■* > >* I boys and girls at this school and they will in time go out to improve and help build up the country. The display made by one pt Pike’s up-to-date farmers was an ob ject lesson to every farmer in the state of Georgia, and his magnificent display of all kinds of meats, grains, fruits, preserves, vegetables, flour, meal, and in fact everything that a farmer could hope to have being produced on this one farm of moderate size, and everything was neatly , and tastefully arranged, and was evidence that if the average farmer would only try, he certainly could live at home and be absolutely inde pendent of the outside world, and regardless of the price of cotton, or anything else, he would be happy and independent, 1 The display of pecans by Mr. Stafford wag also a great feature at this show, showing that as good ones could be produced in Pike, Upteon and Monroe counties as anywhere and in quantities. Many other agri cultural displays were a source of much study. The merchants and manufacturers of these counties certainly were liberal and made displays that were worth going a long way to see, representing the industries of their counties. The handiwork and the work of the ladies and children, as well as th« flower displays, were also much admired. / , Everything connected with this fair was neatly arranged in a splendid building, and anyone, either city or county Inhabitant, could spend the day and get much educational knowledge in studying the displays at this fair. The poultry display was undoubtedly one of the leading features (as has been at nearly all the fares In the state this year) and con tained for their first show something over two hundred splendid speci mens and was the attraction of the entire fair. Governor Smith made an address to the visitors of this fair, and spoke interestingly on the possibilities and advantages of our country. As he is somewhat of a chicken crank, himself, he was found in the poultry department where he spent quite a bit of his time and seemed to be much interested. It matters not how busy a man bcomes, there 1b naturally a time In his life when his desire turns back to the farm, and in poultry be can find much pleasure, such as the governor has done and is doing now. His fancy is White Leghorns and in this display he was much interested; they being the third largest class in the show. The Rhode Island Red dtsnlav contained some magnificent birds and contained 37 specimens. The Barred Rock class, next In number, contained 35 birds. The White Leghorn class contained 30 magnificent specimens and a lot were unusually good, and were good enough to go In most any show (and win, especially the prize winners In this class. The Rose Comb Reds brought out some splendid birds at this show. Mrs; R. B. Mtddlebroks, of Yatesville, Ga., won first for the largest and best display In the show; Mr. A. C. Stafford, second; Mr. R. P. Cot ter, third; and Mrs L. E. Veal, fourth on quite a various selection of fowls. Among her display was a lot of White Orpingtons, and If they had been In the hands of ah expert could have gone into the hottest show and had their share of ribbons. Possibly the most beautiful pen of any one variety on the grounds was a pen of White Leghorns, shown by G. C. Cornell—he having their parents also on exhibition, and exhibiting a splendid pen of White Orpingtons alongside of the White Leghorns. The poultry was exhibited in a nice roopiy, with neat new coops, and everything connected with it was neat and well arranged and was a place that any one could spend hours of much study and amusement. Long will this poultry show be remembered in the his tory of Barnesville, Pike and Monroe counties. To Mr. H. H. Gray, secretary of the Trl-county fair is due much credit for his untiring energy and effort in connection with this splendid fair, and also Mr. G. F. Pletz, the courteous manager, who so ably as sisted Mr. Gray; as well as the other officers, conected with this as sociation deserve much praise and credit for the valuable services they have rendered. To these three counties such men are assests whose value cannot be estimated. We only wish that many more such men were in our midst. , ' As it rained almost the entire week they naturally had enough to make them despondent, but notwithstanding all this the people poured in numbers through the gates and the attendance was something won derful, considering the weather. Taking everything into consideration, the fair throughout was possibly one of the most successful in the state this year, but demonstrated more fully than ever that the legislature should give the county and -state fairs their support even if they have to levy a small tax, say one mill per capita, to be left in each county association and fair association In making their fairs more substantial and with something definite to base their expeneses on, in every county in tbe state of Georgia, such as Alabama is now doing. This tax would be so small that no one could possibly make any objection to It. and in case of a rainy week or any other mishap, the managers of the county and state fairs would have a small amount of backing—financial backing from tbe state that would make those in' control feel much better and work harder to put on a larger and better fair every year. Uhe and state fairs of Georgia are educational features whose value cannot be measured or estimated, and with the growing interest tn these every year in those communities where these little fairs, as well as the large ones are held, many thoughts are brought out and thousands of dollars are kept in the community, and educational features that were never thought of before are brought to light. Our wonderful state of Georgia cannot afford to neglect this Important fea ture that should be looked after in our state, the same as in every eastern and western state in the United Stats. Much good will be seen in the years to come from the Tri-county fair, and we only hope that next year jf' - , s ■ -j*®®***"* they will have one doubly as good. ■ era'- - Very truly yours, OUFSTTOW A«KED AND ANSWERED. Mrs. Dalton Mitchell, 414 Piedmont avenue, Atlanta. < Will you please send me your treat ment for sorehead in chickens, and also how to feed hens to make them lay? I had the misfortune to have stol en 40 Rhode Island Reds which I had cared for since small < and had oi course fond of as pets. I felt so discouraged I did not bought 20 beautiful hens from a coun try wagon, just for eggs, and now try wagon, just for eggns. and now dreaded sorehead has hold of sever al. I have promise of 12 more hens, but of course, will not send for them yet. " I read your su*ticles every day in The Journal, but failed to cut out this particfilar one. I know about linseed oil and carbolic acid but do not know the proportions, nor just what to give them when sick, nor how to prevent the spread. We live right 1n the city, hav e only a small space, but fresh eggs from several hens last year did much to save my life, so I trusted to do for others as well as self. When my loss came I felt alpiost like giving un. but the hope that you can and will help me encourages me to write this. Is the weather too cold to dip for insects now? ANSWER. I have mailed you treatment for sorehead and a formula for feeding I hope you will have better success with your chickens now. I appre ciate very much receiving such letters and I hope you will receive benefit from this treatment. It would also help carbolic acid and linseed oil to add a tableapoonful of kerosene oil and also a tablespoonful of salt to it. Mrs. W. P. Mallory, Tallahassee. Fla. Your remedy for sorehead in chick ens was a God send to rne as it THE Tri-county fair, held at Barnesville, Ga., the past ’ week, shows what a com munity can do when they put their heads together and get busy, and have a few good men who are willing to work and lend their every effort at the head of the procession. This fair, among all the county fairs this season, stood second only to the State fair held at Ma con. Such a display of agricul tuarl products as has not been shown so far. that I have had the pleasure of seeing, at any county fair was on exhibit. The magnificent display made by the district school, represent ing many fine corns and showing how to select the best seed, test ing milk, and many other import ant features connected with this school was a show within itself, and one that any county should be proud of. It shows that the latest methods are being taught saved my entire flock. They were at their worst when the remedy came out. I immediately went to work and saved all burt four that had “passed the corner’’ when I read your article. ANSWER. I am glad to know that the article on sorehead helped to save your chickens. If this remedy is proper ly and thoroughly applied, It will help save many chickens for the breeders over the south, as it has in your caae. Mrs. M. A. Lewis, Tallapoosa, Ga.: I have a turkey gobbler that Is sick. His eyes are shut, and theie Is a white substance in and around the lids, with a lump on each side of his mouth, and scales inside of bis mouth. He has had a high fever and I have given him salts and Black Draught stock powders. The trouble is all in his head. Please tell me what to give him, as he is a very fine bird. ANSWER: When a turkey once gets sick it is a hard matter to cure it. The best thing to do with him te to take some lini ment. composed of camphor, sweet oil and turpentine, equal parts, and bathe his head good with same. Also wipe out his mouth with It This should be done twice per day. You should also put a large piece of vaseline in his throat, that is, you can take your finger and put it tn the vaseline bottle and as much as you can get on your finger should be placed In his mouth; That is about the only treatment you can give him. Convict Escapes GRIFFIN. Ga. Nov. 16.——Henry Weems, a negro serving a sentence on the Griffin city chaingang, escaped from the gang yeaterday afternoon while Superintendent Bishop was super intending some work near the residence of J. W. McWilliams. Weems was convicted on the charge of using a pocket knife on Nathaniel Green. U AX l ED MKi.I*—.HALF WANTED—Men nn<! boy® to learn automobile businetia. New and modern machinery; new car*; beat equlp;>ed school burin or south , Good position® for our graduate*. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. YOL AKE • ant-d for government ixisitlon®. 880 month to commence. Annual vacations. Short hour*. No "layoff*.’’ Cominen education auf ftclent. Over 12,000 appointments coming. In fluence unnecessary. Send poa al Immediately for free list and description of positions open. Franklin Institute. Dept. 039. Rochester. N. Y. WANTED—Government wants railway mall clerks. Average salary 81,100. Alternate week* off with full pay. Examination* coming everywhere. Write for free sample questions ■nd scebdiile of location*. Franklin Institute, Dept. P 39, Rochester, N. Y. FREB TUITION to one rtndent (either sex) in -*cb county. Learn by mall Shorthand Bookkeeping, Typewriting. Penmanship, Ac- . conntancy, quickly, easily evenings. Write quick. Southern Correspondence Institute, New Orleans. LfiARN automobile engineering at home, earn 825 to B'<o weekly. Prepare quickly in spare time. Pay when we place you. Automobile M<>del Dirnlsbed. Free book explain*. U. S. correspondence institute, inc.. Dept. 49. El mira, N. Y.' B ANTED—Active man in each locality. To join this Society. And Introduce our Mem bershlpA Sick, accident, death benefit*. All or spare time. 850 to SSOO a month. Every Mem ber secured gives you ■ steady monthly income. Box DE-293. Covington. Ky., U. S. A. 2,1'00 Railway .Mail Clerk® Wanted. SBOO to 81.600. Examinations everywhere, rivpara tlon free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 0-39. Rochester. N. Y. 7.000 GOVERNMENT positions open. Write for list. Franklin Institute. Dept. P 39. Ro- | eh' ster, N. Y. 1 Mil.l UTAH! Vol ra nine 51 daily at mtn fa spare time sllvertcc mirrors: no capital free instructive booklet, giving plana of opera tan GF. R-dmond Dvpf 380 Boston Maa®. MXBCEX.IUYMEOUB FOR SALE —Fifty acres of fine granite rock 4 mile* south of Lithonia, Ga. Atlanta and Carolina railroad being graded by it. For fur tnen information address me at Statesboro, Ga., R. F. D. No. 4. V. B. White. 4 uh S' m ■■ ■' ■' - 'in—i" a in i® i ■ ■ii . FOL R real good choice farms with good bouses. one third cash. 600 acres 4 miles of Milan, 10 of Mcßae. $22.50 per acre; 5(M> acres 3 miles of Mcßae. 2 of College, 475 growing pecan ‘ trees, $27.50 per acre; 100 acre* 4 miles of Mcßae, 837.50 per acre; 50 acres miles of Helena, 2% of Mcßae, $37.50 per acre. Write I to J. M. McNeel. Mcßae, Gx AGEN'IS—Make your Xmas money selling won derful needle threading thimbles. Every lady buys. Send dime for sample. 8. W. Evans. Thomson, Gx AGENTS wanted; May selling proposition. $25 to SSO profit per week. Particular* free. Whittarer Bros. Specialty Co., 525 Lee street, Atlanta, Ga. EASY money without capital; gathering fern*, flower*, root* and herbs, anywhere. We pay S6O per ton for evergreens branches f.o.b. cars. 10c brings price lists, sample* and advice. Botanical bureau, B. Columbus and Redfield. New Haven, Conn. BE A DETECTIVE—Earn from $l5O te s.hM.' per mouth; travel over tb® aorta. Writ® C. T. Ludwig. 1261 Scarritt Bldg.. Kansa. City Mix AGENTS 418 weekly collecting name*, solicfl- Ing, delivering, pl How top portrait*, picture*, frame*. New plans; free catalogue. Family Portrait Factory, Fort Wayne, 111. BIG PROFITS—Open a dyeing and cleaning es t*br*lim ut; very little capital needed. We teach by mail. Booklet free. Bon Vonde Sys tem, Dept. 7-A, Charlotte. N. C. WE WANT AGENTS—Those who can *®ll onr big line of ladies' fancy and dress goods at one-half tbe price tbe storekeeper charge*. We give you credit. Free aampiia—larger comml*- ■ions. Write us today, asking for our big free catalog and details of our proposition. Em broidary and Import Co., 119 N. 19tb St., St. Louis, Mo. x-Oiv.KAIIS of quality: frame* of ail kinds; mouldings, glass, sheet pictures, etc., may be had from Georgia Art Supply Co., 137 H whir, hall SL. Atlanta. Ga. J "oiling wren 26c i>oim "M®rit” Tablets in 80 <i«re.L W J Un® nll'l r-14. MKJUX MadiciM Om, Haem 14 <4»diumti. Uhl®, FX)K THE next 60 days we will sell featbar beds and pillows. A 86-lb. reather bed and pair of 6-lb. pillows all for $lO caab with order. All live new feathers, best ticking. If not as ad vertised your money will be refunded. Oldest bed manufacturers In tbe state. For reference tbe Bank of Commerce, Spartanburg, 8. C. Send orders or write for particulars aud order blanks. Address Mayfield * Martin, Box 112. Spartan bug. 3 C. AGENTS—Portraits 35 c, Frames 16c. Sheet Pictures Ic. Stereoscope* 25c. Views Ic. 30 days’ credit. Samples and catalog free. Consoli dated Portrait Co., Dept. 5138, 1027 W. Adauia St.. Chicago. &1G MONEY writing tonti. Thousand* ot dol lars for any one who can write successful word* of music. Past experience unnecessary. Send 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. I’OU SALE—I have six different sired farms for sale In Thomas county, well Improved. Bargains. Tenn®. Write or come. A.. J. Stanaland. Mgr.. Thomasville. Ga. AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. 23 East Caln street. Atlanta. Ga. Men wanted at once to leara automobile buslueaa. Positions secured. Cata log free. FROST-PROOF cabbage, lettuce, beet, Bermuda onion, sweet potato and strawberry plants. Weevil-proof corn. Tbe ohvest and best equipped plant nursery in tbe south. Catalogue free. T. K. Godbey Waldo. Fla. 02 RINGS GIVEN Sell 10 packs Prof. Smith’s Hair Tonic and Dandruff Remedy ®t 100 *ach. We TRUST YOU. When sold return the $1 and w® I tend 2 beautiful r’ngs or choice from promlum list. tallsbl® Arm, ®atab. is ROSSBUO FtRAUMI 00., B«a 04, W®«esb*r*, M 4. 12 POST CARDS FREE We will send you 12 of the prettiest poet cards yon ever saw if you will mention thia paper and send 4c to pay postage and mailing and aay that yon will show our <-ards to 6 of your friends. D-87, New Ideas Card o*., 238 S. sth 64., Phrla., Ba. SECRETS on dice, cards, slot machines, etc., iluatrated circular free. Hain. B. Co., Box 1634. Hammond, Ind. AGENTS wanted to sell Native Herbs, $1 box. 250 tablets for 60e. C. Melrose. Cnliitnbns. O. AGENTS—Can you sell toilet preparations that are absolutely guaranteed to please? If so we want you to sell Tan No-More snd Freckle ater preparation*. Profits large. Work pleas ant. Write today for particulars. Baker-Wheel er Manufacturing Ce., Dallas, Tex. ©Ring & Bracelet Given FOR FEW HOURS WORK. Sell 8 boxe« of Saaiui ® Roecbod Selva el 25e. per box, lhe *re-iieat remedy knows for bora®, cats, tores, pile®, ®caema, catarrh, croon, •tc. When »old r«turn xgNtUrI VI IU n! lCxx\ Ih® 41.50 and we will promot ly forward Um adju-v .« breee'si, bright gold finish, - - . . - w*fea ■nd tbe gold filled wedilng RWjM W Ajj® fS RI, " ring.w.rranted ory-nr choice raff ©aS IKS Kn P from our premium lirt. Send raM-H; jra R® your ordertodev, NO FONEY, . - - --o W£ TRUST YOU. »no befi-rt i* rear town, scents war A no«BUD PkaruMX CO., Dart. 7. WMtatarc, M® AGENTS—Don’t accept au agency until you i read our new book, "Piling Dollars." It's I free. Darling Brothers, Derry, N. H. PAINPAINT -m~i. g MAUK CIAIY A .tamps I will send you by rvti.ru will a package with directions for making twenty-four betth-a. Sold 50 years oy ■ r nt® K L Woleetr. 14 Wo cott t ag.. Ycrk. AGENTS—Portrait®. 35e; frames. 15e; sheet pic” ! tU'Cs, 1c; utereoscopvs. 25c: views. Ic. 30 days' credit. Samples ami catalog free. Consolidated Portrait Co.. Dept 5137. 1027 W. Adams St.. Chicago. Kirkpatrick Captain • EXLTEH. N. H„ Xov. 16.—Oran G. I Kirkpatrick, right tackle of this year’s Exeter football team will captain next year’s eleven. His home is in San An tonio, Tex hMWtsIMAHn er^ect st^at * on halted Com, 100 Proof ■ IJm | The lovers of malted corn whiskey now have an oppof / tunity to secure an article superior in every wey to any here ® tSIO tofore offered. 1 Following my time-honored custom of offering the publv livt on, Y P ure w,ti * ke ? of highest quality, I experimented with con 4J | ma lt until I secured a distillation that I can personally recotn te H I mend as abso ute'y perfect. KIkWMI : ROSE’S CORN MALT ftOSfi’s j g t fc e richeat, mellowest, smoothest malted corn whiskey yo» I ever tasted scientifically distilled from selected corn,filterel i through charcoal, and aged in charred oak barrel*. ■ * I guarantee it to be absolutely pure, 100 proof, and to b< ■ put up in full measure bottles— 32 ouuces tD the quart. I’m introducing this brand of fine whiskey at the follow pJiooppoof i n g prices: 4 full quart bottles . . $3.00 A 8 full quart bottles . . 5.7 S a 12 full quart bottles • • 8-50 Express prepaid to points reached by Southern Express J Cut this adv. out of Semi Weekly Journal, encloai with your order for S quarts or more, and 1 will include, with my compliments, t pint flask of my famous "Forefather' ’ Corn Whiskey. ®lVfvr PnoranfppUse a* much a aeeessary for a thorough test. Ifno Aly VlUviranrCC more thap pleased with quality and Savor, returnbak ance at my expense, and I will reload your money. RANDOLPH ROSE, President R. M. ROSE COMPANY, Distillers Established ball a century Chattanooga, Tenn. Jacksonville, Fla •'ASK THE REVENUE OFFICER- ' STRAlOtrf ffIBIWQC] HaU UNEQUALED Kentucky’s Great Whiskey Express Prepaid from Distiller to You Ca llamu Isv tR 3 ,or 57.50 or 1 for <3, choice of Rya, Bourbon or Cera £ UailUnS Iwi ©ws Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly matured, in Myers patent 1 gallon deuujobits. To prove Fulton is best you need send no money We ship on3o days' credit® if you hare your merchant or bank write us gum anteeing account No C. O. D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye, Bovrbon or 9£ ni are expressed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 foi S 3. 8 for $6, or 12 for S 9. FREE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order, □ with 3 ration orders, accompanied by cash, if ikot satisfied with whiseey return; and, if paid for. all your money will be refunded by return mail. •“““ MYERS & COMPANY, cotRoto&Isv. 130 11 B®xs Owsaa® V. 8. Ra*. DiWv Mo. n. Ara Dwr.. Kv. Ontm from Hook. Wy®„ Col®.. K. M®x. sad Wsst tkwwf, MrtsuO Ibr ®hh-r retail ®'®r» bo«0®». S r»U"®»iß S mijobM. ®v a Mak. hw g!S by yr-, M S-Hrhx W-i® f®r t®-w». . ' - Write tor our book, “A Fair CiretoMr," and orico Ito*- -aeaiod MF uCAL i I Ml a Ji sICKK£SS II Why despair, it other® bare tailed; send M e*e® lot x treta S»e end Free H®tt>® at my intallible lemedy. 1h- -aads iMditeaMOi Fits, Hpilepey ®r Frtllng Si. «BtM a life-long ttirdy, and warrant my remedy to give Immodlxt® sad aacas®*. ftrl relief. 1 hare hundred® of teitimonltl® him tho*e who have been cur'd. Give erpreM and F. O. addrrw. W. UL PKIKI. F.D.. 4 CnOnr M.. M«w Y«mo HD ADC V -’rentr-d. Quirk relief Re- IIKIII Ji mov-e swell tn*.- and -bort B*l brvatninafew oa-nueuaily tte,gives entire relief IS to ts days and effect* cure JZT A io to M days. Write for trial treatment Free. »v. a a «bbui*s son, *** x. arbum, a*. WETTIN G I) r, I y Completely cured, aliases. Box Denio®, full directions, FREE. MISSOURI REMEDY CO.. Block 3. St.Louis.Mo. I K i'l Opium, Whiskey and Truf Hr hits treated I a 1 Kat Homa or at Sanitarium. Book on euMect I I Free DR B M WOOI LEY 14-N Vic®o® NsJMmaH Sunuaruim. Atl.nu Grorjia I ADIES KWAN! *'"** , “ w S<Hce®«tul Monthly ' l orupouud rudely ra- Irate® th* Ivt'teeX uwet otausaia. almurmnl caw. in 8 te * r. Ko harm, pain or interference with work Ma.l fl 5o D,«140 StronrthsToa Booklet FREE Write tedav Sddreje. Pr. U G buuUun*tuo Remedy Ua filb Main MX. h®n»ae tit®. PATCHTS FAIENTS OBTAINED OR NO FEE CHARGED Book free. TkouSaoda of satisftMl clienty T. R. Hsia«j. 1319 Kvaytiu. IVa®b uxton. D. C. "PATENTS atxl Patent PuestMlittes,’’ a 72 page treatise sent free upon request; full 01 valuable uuil interesting Infuruiatiua; tells »ba. to invent and where tn sell IL Write today H. 8, Hill, 1)25 McGill Bldg., Washington. D. t. i KK.ratf YAI. TieTnye d~or~lrceaiJar, use irl utnpb pills always dependable.- "Relief" free. Natl. Medical tnstitufe, Mils auk, e, Wux MARRY —Many wealthy uieuibeia. Wui uiscq AU ages. Dencriptluaa free. Reliable Club Dept. sv, Box 26. Oakland. Cal. RETIRED gentleman, sft; worth $50,000, would marry. K., Box 35, Toledo League, Toledo, Ohio, GET .MARRlED—.Matrimonial paper containing hundreds new advertisements marriageable peoplt from al! section® of tbe world; rich, poor, young, old, Protestants. Catholics, mailed waled free. Address "The Corn spondeni." Toledo, O. MARRY rich, congenial and anxious for com panion*. Interesting particular* and pho tos free. Tbe Messenger, Bta. D., Grand Esp ies. Mich. MARRIAGE paper; best published; send no money; big list ot description* and photos sent sealed free. Many rich; either sex. Write today, one may be your affinity. Address Standard On. Club, Box 607, Grayslake, 111. ha* ®ni Brel pxaa on earta. aeu< tie®. Paw MAH H I to * * Tter Ud/ member Dm iliMilill Pitot. Dept. n. Mareball. Mie© MABRY —Book of deacripiiooa mailed, sealed, tree. Many wealthy. The Exchange, Box 525 A. H., Kansas City, Mo. MARRY wealth and beauty. Marriage directo ry free. Pay when married. Now plan. Box 314 B. G., Kansas City, Mo. GET MARRlED—Matrimonial' paper with ad vertlaement® marriageable people from all sections, rich, poor, young, old, Protestant*. Catholics, mailed, sealed, free. The (Mrrespond ent, Toledo. Ohio. — , MARRIAGE I’AI’LR free. The most rellab •» published. Send for on*, •'.astern Agency. Ti Bridgeport. Conn. tn’T’C! FOR WOMEN. Send 2c stamp OJ-® V> JvJj A O for catalog »f rubber nectsai ties, toilet goods and remedies Fairbank Supply House. 118 Wabash Are.. Chicago. gyan I Special Winter out price on our ■ STRAIGHT WHISKEY | Mede te secure 5,000 new customers || Send for 2 gallons of this whiskey at g the cut price of $2.90, ar.u compare the ■ quality with 2 gallons of any other kina ■ advertised in this paper at $4.<M or $5. 00 g for 2 gallons, and if our Straight Whis- ■ key is not better—you be the judge— I send ours back on the first train and we ■ will return your money and a dollar bill ■ extra to pay for your time. TW above Is an Iran-clad agreement ■ never printed before In any paper by any ■ whiskey house—so it’s up to you to test it M out I Return this ad with remittance, state if ■ you wish corn or rye. and address your letter M plainly as below-we will do the rest. We Q refer to any bank or business house incur city. |E| SOLID GOLD 050 FILLED W - UT-/Tris*- i io B » Year V. / To »4T«rvM »or biiinm, »•* /rt«©di «»d tnVodote ©• >ic<i catalogue of Girt® Watches we viU tend oor Mb vine bob £.Ub h. Jn, cm. w-di *> «7 ‘f dr -2LS‘L’~ p.ld for Only D2.AO. body'. or Goat. 0100. b.o.VfnUy " rated atod fitted * a® elegant full teven rebj jeweled mevg tt-no gooronwel to keep toeorote Umo for 5 yooro M m.h thixloyoot ooveo robj iowolsd ***!s.??’’? Karautoo Solid Cold Filled oaoo for S4-M. to s watch and without any extra chorgo whatever we OOM M M 1» Cortificatao worth one dollar each whoo need M part SU moot on nnrohaoao tram our catalogue Abo oar (root o2o» « handeomo Watch Fsb Free. flondthio edrertiMwoet aq ».' X) for the gold »nbha.i w-teb, e»M » for tag • 6lW F ci< *J’ l * watch and wo»«h and eertlß'-atoe will bo oeol to you by rttan mall poetpald. Spoolal Metlooi In ordering * F™*M no risk whatever a» weguaraatoe ahool ate cetiofarttea or So«w refunded Order today ao thio advert mt may wd t.C.CHALMSRS 4 C0.,434 S. Dearborn M.,OHICA« ■ ■■ - ■ au, ■ t t M 'TT'Pt F JTTrTTnffHMI Why pay a fancy price for bottled in bond whls- I key when you can buy better, whia- M , k>y for teos money? Our famous Camp Spring ■ IKh/rte-v is 101-proof, while bottled in oond white ■ key is only 100-proof. But Camp Spring}* more ■ t han merely strong- it is richer, more meDowand ■ far better tasting Than any bottled in bond white ■ k?y you ever drank. To prove that it is the beet ■ . whiskey you can buy ataaypr.ee we will send yon ■ FZZE Full Dec a:, ter of Delimit Wine FREE P Your choice of Port or Sherry. This is a rare ■ treit. T .;o beautiful scroll glass decanter is full M fcmi'ysZo —a handsome sideboard ornament. We Kj y ■.■eittoyouabsolutelyfree.fiiledwithyourchofcd ■ J cf wine as an extra inducement just to prove the M merits of Camp String 101-Prpaf I,'hlekrp. |J Cr.alloz.bott'eofCampSpringmixedwfthaame M , amount of water ma’-es one full quart of better M wteyey than is usually sold for SLOO a quart Send orders to-day. Money back if not satisfactory! Consumers Dirtributin* Co, 1401 Lucas Avenue, St. Louie, Ma Uy's Best” Corn Whiskey 1 pper distilled from choicest selected ■ a—mellowed by time —meets every ■ and for social or medicinal purposes. ■ 1 Full Gallon Bottle C 25 _ E 2 “ - Bottle. 400 J Bf 3 Z .7 2- •• ’ 5 |rr 4 7.5 K J !4 “ Pint “ ...... ?.» 2 ■sl 2** Quart ... M . 7.00 ® . ! orders expressed immediately on I th rough trains. Satisfaction or your B iEY BACK. B Write fsr Big Cstalo <B4 U-ISCELLAMEOUS Vk ANTED—First-ol.iss ’posanin bound; will boy or t'ade trio Rhode 1.-land Reds or Black Langslian chickens; will not have dog that wHI run rabbits at night. Write J. 'C. Adolphus, 73 S. Pryor street. Atlanta. Ga. BICE. NEW CROP, 100 POUNDS, BEAUTTPUL Clean, white table rice, in double sacks, freight prepaid to your station, for 94-25. Safe arriv al of rice guaranteed. J. ED. CABAN ISA, Rice Farmer. B-*x 75, Katy, Tex. ft fl -MONTHi.Y and expenses to trusi- I ULI •ortby nx-n and women to travel “ ■ Rwwf and distribute samples; lig max ofacturvr. Steadc wort. S. Schsf»wr. Traas.. W. W., Chicago. • • ■ ■ Il|!ll II! - 9 TAMWOBTHS—Immense siae, early maturere. economical feeders and most prolific of all tc'gs. Best breed for the south. As range, bogs, unsurpasstd. Booklet free. W. W. Morton. Buuellvllle, Ky. Mention Journal. I 7

Georgia Historic Newspapers

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