About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1911)
MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—Cotto* opened .ready, I *t a decline of 1 point to an advance of 2 prtnt*, with cvnttn'red bear pre*»ure and wat- i teric* Uqnidativc otfrei by ball aopport. The market allowed very little movement •fter the roll. . Steady cable* and tanrer Enfliah apot «alc* ware nndeobtedty a sustaining factor during tbe early trading. The market ruled steady late in the for* teoo with price* about 1 to 3 point* net higher ou cow-ring of sbrte and buying by booses with fore'gn connections. The market ccatinoed stea-ly during the ear’y afterno.. a with price* working about 4to 10 points above tbe cloving figntes of Saturda.- <** covering * tittle trad* buying and support ©tea trade More**. Reports of steadier south arts spot market* helped the advance, which, however, was led hy th* late positions. MEW YORK COTTOM Th* foUowtng were tbe ruling price* on th* Tone, very strong; middling. 2 39-KMc; qujet ewhange today. Last Prev. Open. High. Low. Sale. Cloee Ckwe. January .. .. 8» 8.85 8.67 8.85 8.84 8.0 February SS4 8.66 Marchß.74 8.91 8.3 S.« 890 8.74 April 8.77 8.77 8.77 SL77 8.98 8.76 Mayß.Bo 8.0 8.80 8.99 8.97 8.82 June 9® KB6 JulyßJo 9.08 8.90 906 9.08 8-91 Augustß.99 9.12 8.98 9.12 9.11 8.96 September .. . 9.13 9.14 9.13 914 914 9.0 V f October9.oß 9.21 9.07 9.21 9.20 906 November .. . 9.12 9.12 9.13 9.12 9.21 »-06 - December . . .8.99 912 8.94 9.11 9.10 8.97 MEW ORLEANS COTTOM NEW ORLEANS Dec. 4—Cotton futures opened *t«edy. 4 points up to 2 points down compered with Saturday's close. Cable* were •bout at expected The near month* received fairly good «npf»ri on tbe call, but a crop e*ti mate of* practically 16.KW.000 bale*. eicKaive at the Uster*, from a prominent crop r*port ing burse* sttanulated selling before tbe call was ever and canned tbe later position* to weaken. Th* weather over the cotton belt ewtimMd eaM. but little attention was paid to weather report*. At the end of the first half bevr of bosines* prices of tbe attire month* W*ne 1 to 2 point* uader Saturday’s cto*e. The slight decUae stimulated profit taking < by short* and by the middle of tbe morning ' buying fli« this source was the strongest in- fluence of th* day. Sentiment around th* riag wa* bearish, especially after the report by a prominent private crop reporting bureau that 12.8rG.MX' bale* of cotton were ginned up to November 30. but the market trad no sell ing power. Com r_ Ireton bouses said that a fair volume as buying was dbming from Inte dor points and that it appeared to be based on tbe roM weather. j At neon the active months were 5 to 7 point* over Rgtarday’s clu*e. I* th* afternoon m-ssion there was a co*- tinued goog ’demand from shorts and prices rase steadily At 2 o'clock tbe trading months were 19012 point* over Saturday's final quo tation*. MEW ORLEANS COTTOM Th* foUowing wee* the ruling price* oa tb* eichange today. Tan* Heady; middling, 9 3-ldc. firm. Last Prev. Open. High. Low. Hale. Clove. Cloee. , Ja*B.M 9.98 879 8.94 B.M 8.80 I Fob 8.98 8.83 I I Marß 88 908 8.85 901 9.00 B.ST | •-» ».W 8 « » • 2 08 8 95 June . .. 9-11 8-07 July.’; .. .. 9.08 9.39 9.08 9 20 9.19 9.05 Am .. .. 9.13 9.00 Sept” »-« 9.04 ♦rt.. ».m P IT P OT 9.18 9.15 9.02 B*C.. .. .. 8.88 9.90 8.94 » 00 8.90 8.84 SPOT OOTTOM Atlanta, steady, 8 15 18c Raw, York, quiet 9 »100 c New Orleans, steady. 9 316 c. UrapooL steady, 5 91-1006. Galv*»t<m. quiet. Mfce. Wllmingto*. steady, 3%c. Norfolk, steady B%e. ‘ Baltimore. nomlnsi. 94c. Surannsh. steady, 8 U-l Se. TIMMiHIt- steady. 9 55-iOOc. R-mon. steady 0 30100 c. Mobile, steady. B%e. Cbsrlert'Xi steady. B%c. St. Louis qteat. M*c. , Howto*. quiet. 9\ic. Memphis, mmiaal. Mie. Acgusta, qaiet. 9 *-l«e. r Louiseine. quiet. 9%e. Macon, steady. «Me. Cotembla. steady. 84c. , . ChsrJMt*. steady. 84c. Little Rook. «-•*< Be. LIVERPOOL COTTOM V Tone qnlet and steady; sales A000; mid iling 5 06-1006. Tone steady; sales, 1X000; middling, s.oid. • Prev. Open. ip n. Close. Cloe* Jan. and Fab.. .. 4.54 4.854 4.85 4.87 F>b. and Mar.. .. 4.8714 4 871, 4.864 4 March and April .. 4.88 4.884 k 4.88 490 ApriT and May.... 4.91 491 4 9OH 4.'.«2H MAy and June . .. 4.92 H 493 493 494 H Juns and J Bly.. .. 4.95 .... 495 4.9« S I July and Aug . .. 496 4.97 4.9*4 4.97 4 A«g and Sept . .. 4.97 4964 498 4.974 V*2 RILL GAUDNS *4.111 K s I Karolina Rome is the best 100 PROOF whiskey, distilled from the roost select grain only. Send U» the names of Are prospective Customers, with an order and we will grip yon at our wholesale prices, exprew prepaid to any Southern or Adams ex press offlke. as follows: 1 Gsllm Glass Bottle for . . . 52.40 2 Gallon Glass Bottle for 4 40 3 Gallon Glass Bottle for ... . 6 30 4 Gaffeo Glass Bottle for . ... 8 25 ' 24 Fail Putts for 6 75 Every drop ruamnteed to plewse-your money back if you are not fully satisfied. We refer you to the American . Bank of _ WATCH.RINGpOFE M C>sl in also extra pnejnhimof ~*J; frt <Un£aacCtuinfor c;one> S>T£7 MM A 10 d»v» t. T* if NsO&jjjZ ITMWM* *f«»T «*- i Carfertt U.. Sara. *6 *• ’** C * s® r twutts psm watca, » Sart »aM «m*. laalaa aua MaataliiiSru rta« vJIWU . feart. t* aa •: la» M 1 kaaartaJ k*» A; a ha a i>aata(s. MK*M i. art akaa »-*.aart W-. _ J M«i jm *• w«t<*tt. K.U| A Ch*iß. WILUkUM WaTCH CU.. Prpt 1214. CHICAGO. Baaa4- (IC. JKM>gg> ■ S«« T«k- «•» art aa «t.« art (aa <rtaa Mr »art - W < Irt taaa Fr— Ma J f r*aaa «4 > a p snjiisnci, TJS Oriant St., Palmyra. Pa. THIS JE3L $20.00 WATCH TOR $5.45 ,UM# Baa C rtMrt ia- y^. 4 («>*•> Stt | Sept, and Oct 4.954 4.97 Oct. and Nov.. .. 496 4.954 4.95 4.9«4 j iwcember4.B4 4.84 4.834 4-*« Dec. and Jan.. .. 4.884 4-8* 4-83 4.864 UVEBPOOL STOCK OF COTTON LIVERPOOL Dec- 4.—Th* following are tbe stocks of cotton other than American in Di™’ P 0 14A37 East Indian Wert Indian £.64. African.. .. 88311 Ttal * 84.829 REMBKORF. LYON A CO. WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW NEW YORK. Dec. 4 —During the pwt ten dav* maov erop estimates have been published which fset would not bring forth comment ir It were not that these effort* to forecast this year s yield of cotton came from sources that usually serve to crystalline opinions on aueb questions. Tb* Tlmes-Demorat. of New Or_ : leans, puts tbe atual growth at 14.835.000 bales, to whlh. if we ad linters »nd rejwks would mean a total oromerial rop of 15,800.000. ' Tb* noaervatlsm of this paper for years past baa given It a prestige tbe world over **xt to tbe gnvrnmnt in its estimates. Tba Com tnerria I* Appeal* of Memphis, its annual forecast indicate* a yield of 15.085.000 and a commercial crop of over 15,500.000. Tbeir eatl mates in the past have been remarkably correct. The atatements of these two southern Journals have been receivel by the trade as expression* of «m*ervatlsm. The average gueea of th* New York cototn exchange Indicates a com mercial crop of 15.80.000. Their goes* last year was 400,00 less than tbe final outcome. Other estimate* from octton bouses In tbe south place the crop from 15.500.000 to 15,800.000. With tbe forefoing an a guide, a 16.500 000 bale outcome is no longer thought extreme, but Is generally accepted as a baais for future calculation* In forming price ideas. Tbe world has never bad to handle eneb an enormous crop aud ia at aea as to its value, or rather aa to the price which tbe surplus will bring, should tbe south fall to carry out Its present under taking of carrying a load of 2,000.000 bales or more In to another crop. In th* past twenty year* the ao«tb has twice yefore found itself un prepared to hand'* tbe surplus from an unex pectedly large yield. In th* late nineties, a 11.250 000 crop smashed all records of produc tion and sent. contracts in New York under 64 cents. In <1904. thia record was broken by a 13A00 000 crop, and price* again crumbled to 6.33 for future*. In 1911, tbe planters again have bales to bother them. and. by their invocation of political aid. are tbe third time advertiisng their unpreparedness to cop* with the situation. If tbe south a warebons* system similar to that now existing in th* grain-producing country, where they could place their prodm* in licensed storage and receive in rrtur na nego tiable certificate as tbe northern and western grain raiser does for bls wheat, cor nand oats, they would find themselves abreast tbe times. Independent of politicians, speculators and mill men. Tn tbe middle ninette*. corn out of a 2,300.000 000 crop sold Chicago at 18 cents. In three days, farmers hauled their corn to tbe railroads and sold It for what the buyer would give. In many caees. it was dumped on tbe ground along tbe tracks without any pro tection whatever. Corn to tbe eye was every where st any price. These condition* bsng rupted th* producer, but taught him a lesson, last year Kt Os t 8 300.0000.000 crop, corn sold In th* sixties tn Cblcag*. and • traveler through the west could see no more corn than a cotton planter now ean extract sympathy from tbe heart of a Manchester spinner. We are In scord with shy more that will correct tbe unscientific and uneconomic method of handling cotton, but. a* long as the south la under tb* stress of a, commercial blander, w* advise our friends to steer clear of tbe long side of contract* while th* planter reflect* over hi* folly. Tbe future market* are general, ly affair* of emergency. In tisaas of scarcity, th* *plnner protecta bis requirement* by buy ing contracts from speculators. I* times of plenty these same markets are used as dump ing grounds for the swrplns. Out of this large crop, there la enough good cotton for all who ar* principally Interested in th* consumption of the actual. There ia also a large amount of low grade* which will have to be carried enmewberc until there la a demand for them. Tb- speculator and Investor who buys contract* will likely get pl*aty 6t this cotton, as shrewd merchant* are now relilng future with tbe ex pectation* of being able to make such deliv eries at profit later on when tbe low grades art boplealy seeking a resting place. We think tbe market ia beaded for much lower prices and would take advantage of all ■tealv apotn •to tbake sale*. MAYWARD A CLARK COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS. La., D*c. A—Another pri-] rate authority is out with a large crop esti mate. Mias Giles, at New York, makes It 14.- M 6 000 without linters and repacks. The forecast of this authority of monthly crop con dition sveragna and estimates have, right along been so close to tbe government figure* that a good deal of value is attached to tbe above guess. Her estimate last year was 12,- 098.000 bales. Liverpool continues steadier than expected. According to cable* thia Is due to large demand for contracts by continental mills. As shown by the New York Dry Goods Review, th* idea appears general with tht consuming trade that price* have reached Wottom and the large de mand for contract* to provide for tbe future Is tbe eottseqnetice now. Tbe Review referred to says: "Owing t* tbe Thanksgiving holiday trade was less active, but still ba* a broadening character. Leadtug merchants believe firmly that values sre at tbe bottom and look for more active opera tiooa. On the whole tber is a broader mea* ure of confidence expected concerning the vol ume of Dade possible to tbe next three months. Our market openeg lower on aeUing on tbe Giles estimate, but soon rallied to Saturday’s cloalcg price*. There Is to much uniformity to tbe information from the Interior that, owng to inclement weather and tbe desire to mold tbe effect of ginning figures, the ginning total during tbe period of November 14 to December 1 will be smaller than consistent with large crop view*. Operator*, therefore, are now pre paring for an apparently buli*b ginning report ou Friday of around 12.800.000 to 12.500,000 bale* ginend to December 1. Tbi* abort covering sustained tbe market tbi* morning add more of it ia expeeed. Liverpool increased her spot sale* to 12.000. Local aput buyers say more demand Is coming to tbe ports as a consequence of the bolding policy in tbe Interior and eslr* of greater guar antee of correct shipment of good*. COTTOM OIL MARKET Open. Clone. Spots 5.44@5.53 December January .. ..4.46<&6.48 5.44@5.46 February.. .. .. 5.47@6.50 March5.52@5.54 6.50@5i51 \pr115.W5.56 4ay.. .. - 5.6036.62 5.58@5.G0 5. 6085.61 5.60®5.« »uiy5,0>*5.69 5.67@5.68 Tone, heavy; sales, 13.200. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHIAGO. D*c. 4.—ash gran—Wheat. No. 2 rad 9C4c; No. 2 bard 98%cC81.02; No. 1 | nortberb 81 0T«l 09; No. 2 do. 31.07$ 1 06; I No. 2 spring 99c©61.04; velvet chaff 90c© 81.03; durum 90c©81.07. Oats, No. 2 white 49050 c; standard 48H© >4»Kk. Rye, No. 2 92 H 093 c. I BAley. 80c051.25. i Timothy. $13.00015.25. JJ Clover. $13.50020.25. 1 ST. LOVIS CASH QUOTATIONS “ ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.—Cash: , Wheat—No. 2 red. 94099 c; No. 2 bard, 97c 0 I Corn—No. 2, 70072UC. Oats—No. 2. 49c; No. 2 white, 49 He. KANSAS crtrr CASH QUOTATIONS KANSAS CITY, Dee. 4. —CS«b—Wheat. No. 2 hard BOc«sl.uS; No. 2 red 95096 c. ■ ora. No. 2 mixed 61% 72c; No. 2 white new • 2HO«3He. • «»ata. No. 2 white 49049 He; No. 2 mixed L4TU«4at. 3 HAYWARD * CLARK’S RAIN LETTER • CHICAGO, Dec. 4. —Wheat—The setback In prices today w*u rather to be expected after the upturn of Friday and aSturday, and is view lof the light speculative trade. The market, r however, waa not a weak one, and we continue to favor the long aide of May on depressions. Corn—Short seier* wer encouraged by the aetioa of the market and presed their advan tage. We are inclined to believe that the lowering of value*' will have a tendency to i curtail sales by the coentry and are in no way 'convinced that the movement will prove bur densome and therefore continue to believe in the long aide of the market. Oats—Price* a fractional decline in aynipathy with other grains. The selling was k -blefly t>y local traders, while commission I ••use* absorbed the offerings. We see nothing F >eak In th* sitnation. P-ovtsion*—There was considerable selling pressure In provisions, no doubt doe to the rapid accumulation cf stocks at western pack ing poiata. The buying was largely on outside orders. , BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS | NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Butter strong; rv . ceipts. 5.621. Creamery specials, 38c; extras. • Tie; firsts. 33034 He; seconds. 30031 He; 3ds. 1 27028 c; creamery held specials. 34 He; eg gttoa. 32H033HC: fi™ts, 2»HO3»Hc; 2nda. 31fc rO32Hc; state dairy, tuba, finest, 32c. good { io prim*. 25031 c; do. common to fair, 2302ic Sprocen* special. 26c; do. extras. 25c; 40. ItlnU 23H024C; seconds, 22022HC. - Cbeeee strong; deceipts. 2,721. Stat* whole Smilk *p*ctal*. 16c; *maU average fancy. 15He. »do. large average fancy, 15015UC; do. »kwer grade*, rtats whole milk THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1911. New Suit Offer! ' Inst sand ns yow nans and you will pronptl* i rteviv* th* naw* Mtonnhina—yas, wondarfsl ' »uitoff*r. to*«iLor with Fnrafua Complete Out- ZaJiAf fit, p»c kw i Wl,h t»< a**orti»*nt of Cloth Sam- -•fj-Ji | plea. Tap* Maaaora. t»»lllou rigoraa. Order CT/T Blank*, etc.—all absolutely FREE by Return Mail, Postpaid Thu included an offer on a fine itnt for i'd F>ur»e:’ *0 liberal it alii etartla dy/JC,.X-' i' 'ultffi_Blill M yoa. »nd our Grand Offer to BTAKT JKoafSITBi You IN A BIG MONEY-MAHNO UpK TR. ' EVSINEBB FOR YOURSELF. Our W W'UiteifaCTff wida-opan term*, conaitiuaa and pntiletaa will natoimb you. Tha low pncai wa a ,11 make you on men * high- eEß>ii3 - j** quality elothinx will anima you. And jßffjHlWi-'fliaa LU C Pay All Express Charge* £fl ” “ Wa go tha limit in liberality. Wo /JR Ff*jfilLJiM want you for our arenl in your town, a., MI’WiIMWIWI that we ean Turn Ail Our But ineaa Over Jfi .11. to Toa. We will *tart yoa in a big, Sfflf'7 71 aetabUkhed, money-makiag bu»ine»a. New Agents MakeSAOaWeekufif w Do yon w-nrter that our a*anta make all Ms firil I kinds ot monayf We mini bare an aeent KILlh Hl nil in your town. Get onr GRAND OFFER 44 jfc[ and th. .paoial PARAGON OUTFIT, which BIHW W ia already packed with bl* AMorunent of jfUW .li’ilßW! Cloth bamp.aa and complete equipment, |WI hEm reedy to be tent you free, rhervei paid l.y MH B'IJK ua. "First Come. Firat Served." Ruth jwK youxananerto ua qeick if you want a aud V/T V*YgS. for youraelf. before aomeoae alee gate the fiMr prim <3, > PARAGON TAILORING COMPANY, tl*pL S. Chicagt daisies beat, 144®14%c; skim*. 2@134c; milk fancy colored. 13© 184 c; do. white, 12© 18c; do. lower grades colored, ll©114c; do, lower grades white, 11©114 C - Egg* steady: receipts, 8.68«. Fresh gathered extra*, 42©44c; extra firsts, 38© 40c; firsts, SDH 33c; seconds. 28©30c; thirds. 254rdttc; fresh gathered dirties. No. 1. 23 ©24c; No. 2, 18«20c; do poor to, fair, 17© 18c: gathered checks, good to prime, 20c; state, Penney I van. a and nearby henn-ry white fau • arge 50@56c; do. gathered white, 36©«0c. ■lo. hennery brown. BN©39c: western gathered a-bite. 33©40c- refrigerator first eeaaon’a ator age. paid. 22 @23 c; seconds, 21@22c; thirds, lT©2o4c CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Dec. 4. —Butter firm; cream- eries. 28©3tfo; dairies, 25©33c. Eggs steady; receipt* 1.713 cases; at mark, cases included. 22028 c; ordinary firsts, 25© 27c: firsts, 28@30c. Cheese steady; daisies. 15@154c; twins, 144 ©l4%c: young Americas, 154@154c; long horns. 15@154c. Potatoes steady; receipts 95 rars. Wisconsin, 80<TR5c; Michigan and Minnesota, 84086 c. Poultry firm; turkeys, alive 13c, dre*aed 17c; chicken* 94c, dressed, 9©llc; springs, alive* 10c. Veal steady, 7<a , llc. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga , Dec. 4.—Spirits firm, 47© 474 c; sale*, 225; rosin firm; water white, 67.75; window glass, 37.50; N, 86.85; M, 86.70: K, 86.50; I, 36.324: H, 88.274; G, *6.274*96 «!4: F. *6.274; E. *6.25; D, *6.15; B. *6.05. Spirit* receipts. 689; rosin, 3 647. SUGAR, CVFFEE, PETROLEUM AMD LEATH ER. NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—Raw sugar quiet; Mus covado. 89-est. 4.44; centrifugal, 96-test, 4.94. Molasse*. 89-test, 4J9. Refined quiet. Petroleum steady. Coffee, spot quiet. Molasses steady. Leather firm. KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4.—Butter: Creamery, 34c; first*, 32c; seconds, 30c; packing stock. Me. Eggs—Extras. 33c; firsts, 81c; seconds, 17c. UWffIEITO.CK (By W. H. White, Jr,, of White Provision Company.) Quotations based on actual purchase* during tbe current , week. Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,000 pound*, 44054 c, Medium to good steers, 800 to 900 pounds, 44«4%C. Good te choice beef cows, 800 to 900 pounds, 4©4 4e. Medium to good beef eows, TOO to 800 pounds, 84«3«e. Good to choice heifers, 700 to 800 pound* 84«4e. Medium to good heifers, 600 to 700 pounds, B©34c. The above represent ruling prices of good quality beef eattle. Inferior grade* and dairy types selling lower. Mixed common steers, if fat 700 to 900 pounds 34044 c. Mixed common eows, If fat, 600 to 700 pound* 8034 c. Mixed bunches, common to fair, 600 to 700 penails. 2403 c. Good butcher bulls 34 3 Re- Prime bog*. 160 to 200 average, *6.0006.25. Good butcher bogs, 140 to 160 average. $5.90 ©6 15. Good butcher pigs, 90 to 120 average, *5.50® 8.00. Light pigs. 60 to 90 average, *5.4005 60. Heavy rough bog*. 250 to 800 average. *5.50© 6.00. Above quotations refer to corn fed hogs. Mast and peanut fattened bogs, 1 to 14 cent* un der. Choice Tennessee lambs 4044®, Medium to good lambs 304 c. Good to choice sheep 24®3c. Catle receipts lighter. Market steady to 4e higher on best grades Goofl demand for heavy steer* of choice quality, while all medium grades and weights of handy butcher stuff has sold promptly on arrival at ruling price* and In most cases 10 to 20 cents above prices of a week ago. , Several loads of H»ht feeding steer* were re ceived thia week which were sold promptly to anvlons ennntry buyers for cotton *eed meal and hull feeding. Commission men state that only a few more loads of feeders are exnected this season. Farm ers who have not yet secured their feeding eattle should telegraph tbe yards at once, just what they want. On account of the high price of corn caused from a I’ght crop, cattle feeding throughout the corn belt will not he very extensive this wln tgr. Geargfa farmers should take advantage of this «itn»tion and fill their harn* to overflow ing. feeding every notind of hulls and meal produced In tbe state. It may be considered necessary to give away cotton but no farmer has to give awny his meal and hulls. Thia should tie the most profitable part of the cotton crop. Sheep nnd lamb receipts light. Market steady. Moderate supply of hogs, market practically unchanged from week ago. HORSES AND MULES Kotowing are current quotations on horses: Horse*—Heavy draft, good to choice. *l7sftfi Z 75; southern horse*, good to extra *2000250; senntbern horse*, fair to good. *9046188; south ern barses. common 675*{100; driver*, choice, plugs »25<W40. Mules—Fourteen bands high $1250150; 13 t> 154 bands high $1750290: 154 to 16 bands high S2OOI/6'o ertm hca-v g’n’so3oo. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE ST. LOUIS Deo. 4.—Cattle; Receipts 6,000, grinding 1.600 Texans: steady native beef steers, $4.5009.00; eows and heifers, $3,000 7.00; Stockers and feeders. $3.2505.25: Texas and Indian steers. $5.75©p,75; cows and heif er* *3.0004.75; ealves in carload lots, $4.50 ©7.50. Hog*—Receipts 18.000; steady; pigs and light*. $4.5006.15; packer*. $5.7506.25; butch ers and best heavy. $5.9006.85. Sheep—Receipt* 4.000: strong; native mut tons, $3.0008.75: lambs. $4.2505.85. LOITBVII.LE, Ky.. Deo. 4.—C*ttle: Receluts 1.400; steady to 10015 c higher; range *2.00 sf A A DAY! 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All fcl , ’ -.Wc-A 4 clothes made to measure Remember IP 11 5 Wo Pay Express Charges o'// I and take all the risk Everything sent sub- J ject to examination and approval before pay- IP" I lj . meat is made dotbes must fit and satisfy I ft U * or your asonev back Send uo money— w« Illi I IfVU'li.il ® furnish svorrthinr FREE. Just mail a pout- li j I 11111 l I al today and the dollars will soon bo flowing til I lIW B B your sray. We appoint only on* agent ,o » llUjI Vwi|J F town, so write quick and be the lucky man 11 J VV.4 #to ret in on th* big money (1) nllf VII » • e'IIMLI TAILORING COMPANY CQ ssl J*«k*ou a»vd. Chi****, IK. ■ - 24 Let Us Send You a Genuine Edison Phonograph Ob FREE TRIAL./*. right to your own borne without a centfi - X from you. No C. O l>. No obiieations. N ‘fiMHaMg.-Hgii' Send it back at our expense If you don't wanttokrnpiL $9.00 s month now pets for a genuin* 141 son Phonograph al I —'idfcglJlM*' Kojk Bottom price* and wilbonl even Intersil EXg S F JfcYj on monthly payments. j|HI'AJAM Bend today for oar beau- tiful Fre* Edison Catalog. A postal will do, but send at one*. F. K. B ABBON. Edtooa Phonorrsph DUtr., Bulte $133. Lllsss Bluek. Chicag*, DI. 6 " *“*£,• ?■*• •' .< < r; ■ CARE OF BURDS AFTER- RETURNING FROM SHOW »i- f Uid oirus are not affected very much by this sudden change, but young ones are, and they cannot stand as much handling as the old ones, therefore it is more essential' to take better care of the young ones than the old ones. Many valuable birds can be saved in this way, and you will never know that they have been to a show if you will look after these little details. As soon as they are received, the first thing you should do is to turn them out in a comfortable room or house if the weather is bad, or' if it Is a pretty, bright sunny day, they can be turned out in the yard, but be sure to see that they roost in the house that nigiftt. They should have plenty of water to drink first, and then a light feed of soft mash. The next feed can be corn and will be much enjoyed by them. In a few days you will see that they are not affected at all by the shipping and showing if you will treat them in this way. If they have been well cared for at the show it is not likely to stop them from lay ing, for more than a short time, if at all. They usually become gentle and used to being handled during the show and get accustomed to the excitement and noise that they usually come into contact with in a show room, and do not mind being shipped back and forth, especially after two or more shows. Usually the first week a chicken goes in the show room you will see a change, but after the second week it seems to improve and can stand two or three weeks of showing better than the first week, espe cially if the superintendent of the show is giving them plenty to eat and good attention. * In shipping your chickens to and fro, you should by all means have comfortable coops and coops that are easy for the superintendent to get the chickens in and out, so he can coop and uncoop them easily and quickly. This is quite a saving to them and is a benefit to you by getting your birds in and out of them into the show coops in better condition. The superintendent will take more interest in your birds, as a rule, if they come in shape so he can handle them easily in and out of the coopfl. Many a valuable bird would reach the show room In bet ter condition and back home in better condition if the proper shipping coops are used in the transportation, and the sooner the exhibitors learn this, the better off they are. Light coops that are substantial can be had at a reasonable cost, and you can save enough in express on these coops rather than ship in the ordinary boxes, and I am sure your birds will be much better off on their return home. Fortunately, we have at last interested some of the manufacturers in Atlanta in making these light coops and they can be had near at home, which we could not do sometime ago, Just as we have in our midst now Jeed and poultry sup plies of different kinds, etc., that we could not get a tew years ago, but the poultry shows and Interest now being taken in the poultry line is gradually bringing about these conveniences. Today nearly every one has a better poultry house than they had a few years ago, and they can very easily arrange t 6 take care of their birds on return from the show and keep them In good condition by being Just a little careful at this particular time, because nearly all birds are returned from the shows in better condition than they left home, if you will only do your part and continue to keep them that way. Don't neglect your birds at this par- (y? ticular time, for do, you will -Z » > ■ / pay dearly for it. > Very truly yqurs, V QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED, Mrs. P. B. Merry, Atlanta. Please tell me through The Jour nal what to feed a pen of seven White Leghorn hens and a rooster. I know nothing of chickens and their care. Please suggest some literature on 1| to me. My chick ens were hatched last spring but are not laying, though they are beautltul chickens. Can their diet regulate their laying? Please tell fne what to do for dne that stands sleepy and continually gapes. It seems well otherwise. ANSWER. I have mailed you a formula for feeding chickens. The one referred to as sleeping continually is probi ably infested with insects. Exam ine him and see. and If so dust him good with insect powdbr. Very few chickens are laying now, and it takes tue very best of care to get them in condition so they will lay. The changeable weather has made many chickens backward in laying this season. .1 to* -uts, Leach, Atlanta. I have a Buff Plymouth Rock hen that has been droopy the past two days and will not eat but drinks a great deal of water. Her bow els are light green and loose. lam afraid she will die before I hear from you, but I want to protect my other chickens. ANSWER. It is impossible to tell what Is I the matter with your chicken. A good dose of castor oil and vase line would probably help her, or some C6nkey’s liver medicine. It is not likely that your other chick ens will become contaminated. Oft en one chicken will get out of con dition, the same as a person would, and the others would not be affect ed. However, It would not be a bad idea to physic your chickens out good with some condition pow ders and Epsom salts or sulphur, and see that they get nothing but sound, wholesome food, and plenty of fresh water. Mrs. M. E. Watson, Route No. 3, Breme • Ga. I have a nice flock of Brown Leghorn chickens and something is wrong with their eyes. . 'iney swell out and continue to get worse until the eyes close and they can’t be opened. Is It contagious? I have lost some, and three more have it. They don’t seem to be sick, and eat as long as they can see. Send me a remedy at once. ANSWER. Your chickens have roup. The best thing you can do Is to use permanganate of potash In their drinking water, and change their sleeping quarters. Feed plenty of grain, and some good condition powders once every day in their soft mash. They should not sleep in any place with a draught, but should be kept dry and comforta ble. Kill and burn those that are badly affected. - Mrs. C. E. Bourne, Greenwood, S. C. I write you in regard to my chick ens. I think they have roup. They make a strange noise like pip. and have a running discharge at the nos trils, and a rattling noise in the throat. I have used kerosene and turpentine In their throats, and have fed salts, sulphur. Black Draught powders, and Pratt’s poultry pow ders. They live for some time after being affected and then die. Have /'■ a-'. -* '?■ > 9 'm. -v- - 7 MANY valuable birds are be ing shipped to and fro over the country at the present time for show purposes, and often on their return these birds are not properly cared for and many of them catch cold or get out of condition, and it is hard for them to overcome this. By a little careful attention at this time you can avoid all this. A great many people do not think about this, and, as a rule, are so proud to get them back, that they turn them out in the open air or allow them to stay out overnight during a cold might, and the sudden change out of the show room or express car will often give the birds a cold that they do not soon recover from- You should by all means try to keep your birds, for the first few days anyway, in as comfortable condition as possi ble, and put them in a building or house where they can be pro tected from cold draughts, and gradually get them used to sud den change, after their return from the show. lost several and will lose several more. Will appreciate information. ANSWER. ,Your chickens evidently have roup, and this is a disease that Is hard to conquer. You had best separate the well chickens from those that are af fected. Put the well chickens in new yards, and disinfect the place where the au.ected chickens are, and give them Conkey*4 Roup Cure and Per manganate of Potash tn thelf drink ing water and feed them good and get some flesh on them, and you can most llekly stop the trouble with those that are not badly affected. Those which are badly affected should be killed and burned. .j * Lillie Richard, Lake Butler, Fla. 1 have some Indian Runner ducks, two weeks old, and they are dying from bowel trouble. I give them corn bread, biscuit and corn meal; also green stuff once per day. Please give me advice as to treatment at once, and It will be appreciated. ANSWER. The feed you are giving your ducks is not the proper thing. You should feed them equal parts of corn meal, wheat bran and shorts, with some coarse sand mixed in with this. They should never have corn bread or bis cuit unless ft hag been soaked tor several hours. Corn meal alone Is also hard to digest and will give them liver trouble. ♦ ♦ ♦ 'A CORBECTIOJT. ♦ In the write up of the Troup ♦ ♦ County Poultry association at La- ♦ ■a Grange, in error, Mr. Edmondson, ♦ ♦ mayor of LaGrange, was quoted as ♦ ♦ being the owner of the Elm City ♦ ♦ Poultry farm. This should have ♦ been Mr. J. H. Edmondson, a large ♦ dry goods merchant of LaGrange, ♦ ♦ who has interested with him in the ♦ *- ownership of this farm Dr. William ♦ T. Herring, who practically looks ♦ ♦ atfer the management of the farm. ♦ -*• They showed .a large and ‘splendid ♦ collection of birds, and we take ♦ ♦ pleasure in correcting this error. ♦ «■ -e ♦ ♦ »♦ **♦*♦«♦ 100 Proof New Corn ===== WHISKEY _ Just au It come* from the atill. No humbug mixture or .doctoriag, but straight proof. Express Paid* EXPRESS PAID 2 6al $4 50 One-Gallon BOTTLE Tom Cooper's " • ***** Laurel Valley, 100 PROOF WHISKEY two gallons $5.75, Best old Corn Whig- 2 Gallons £.IS $4.50 r .. Take your choice of either the nbote offers mid address I. C. COOPER, 436 E. Bay St, JACKSONVILLE, FU. Success** t» J. H. WoeUay. MISCELLANEOUS AGENTS WANTED. LET U 8 START YOU IN BUSINESS. We will furnish you $2,000 worth of religious books and Bible* on credit till Fall and teach yon how to sell from SIOO.OO td $200.00 worth of book* per week, and take note* from purchas ers, payable next Fall. Will allow you $15.90 per week for expense* and show you bow to make from $150.00 to $300.00 per month. No one but men 21 years of age and over with good character, who can furnish horse and buggy need answer. Don’t write unleas you mean business. We are bu*y and haven't time to lose with those who are not in earnest. State nffe. give three bualnes* men a* reference. No letters answered unless reference* are given. Phillips-Boyd Publishing Company, No. 82 North Pryor St.. Atlanta, Ga. 02 RINGS GIVEN tggSl Hair Tonic »nd Dandruff Remedy a* 10c each. W< TRUST YOU. When sold return tb* *1 *nd we P “>“<* , 2 or choice from premium list. 6 ,i,,h 2* Br ®' 5 ROSEBUD FEKFUMI CO.. •«« W*te*6*ro, MA AGENTS wanted to sell Native Herbs, $1 box. 250 tablet* for 60c. C. Melrose, Colombo*, O. ' PILLOWS FREE MAIL US SIO,OO tor 36-pound Feather Bed with 6-pound pair of Pillow* FREE. Freight pre paid. New Feather*, beet tickings, satisfaction guaranteed. Agent* wantud. TURNER & CORNWELL, FEATHER DEALERS, Charlotte. N. C. WE PAY $5.00 per hundred for certain names nnd addresses: steady work, male or female. Send stamp for particular*. Star Specialty Co., Bolton, Ga. AGENTS—Portraits 35c, Frame* 15c. Sheet Pictures Ic. Stereoecopes 25c. Views Ic. 30 davs’ credit. Sample* and catalog free. Consoli dated Portrait Co., Dept. 5139. 1027 W. Adams St., Chicago. LIGHT BRAHMAS $1.50 to $2.50 each, If taken during this month. Thomas J. Stead. Buena Vista, Ga. Ring & Bracelet Given FOR FEW HOURS WORK. _4s«Li a l«tM of Smith » Ro—bod S<lv» a« ,■ 25c - P* r hox > * he £•“••«> known ,v.y«mre for b'.rnt, ecla, (ofm. pi.», niinn, Mtarrh, - -irr-»nri-- . nd.. croup, etc. When sold return zg&M; vMU the*! to and wewill prompt ly forward the »djuet»bie • bracelet, bright gold finith, -.-rafgßi? and the gold filled wedding WfSyiSj ifef WwO ring, warranted or yor choice XB WNJ ©S jgj He KJr from our premium liet. Send eg* Ite your order today, NO MONIY, FREE TUITION TO ONE STUDENT (either sex) in each County. Mall Cour** Shorthand. Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Penmanship, Bank ing. Books, etc., only expense. Write quick, SOUTHERN CORRESPONDENCE INSTITUTE? New Orleans. I) A f MI) A UTT p<ln latently. Or rlr\rAll\l receipt of 25 one eent 3 JbAIiA rAAH A gta m p g j will send yon by return mail a ux packag* with directions tor making twenty-four bottle*. Sold 50 year* by •g>nta. R. L, Wolcott. 1* Wolcott Blog.. Mao York, ■ NEW Feather <029 BN Beds Onljr We offer toll 36-lb. New I Feather Bed* at $8.25 each. I 6-Ib. New Feather Pillow*, ‘ *1 ■ t* o i* r P alr , f.o.b. sac- tory, cash with order. All New, Live Feather* and best a. C. A. Ticking. Guaranteed aa represented or money back. Keferences, Commercial and termer*’ Bank, .Mebane, S. C. Order today, or write tor order blanks. SOUTHERN FEATHER CO., Dept. 10, Mebane, N. C. TAMWORTHS —Immense *ls*. early maturer*. economical feeders and moat prolific of all hog*. Beat bread tor the south. As range hog*, unsurpassed. Booklet free. W. W. Morton, Russellville, Ky. Mention Journal. SIO.OO a day easily made selling our new cen sus maps. Agent wanted In each county. Hu*e Co., Atlanta, Ga. ' AGENTS—On 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 sos particulars. Baker-Wheel er Manufacturing Co., Dallas, Tex. K CHRISTMAS CARDS Free * Send only 2c stamp* and re- B celve 5 very finest Gqid Embossed Christmas Poet Cards FREE, to Introduce post card of fer. Capital Card Co., Dept. 214, Topeka. K*n. MAKRT—Many wealthy members. Will marry. All age*. Descriptions free. Bellable Club, Dept. 59, Box 26, Oakland, Cal. jK $4 a day SURE >. JSe) Easy work with horse and buggy f jafolCDvA right where you live in handling onr ironing and fluting machine. aPffiLH c,ne agent says : "Made SSO in 8U RdU&O days." We pay $75 a month and tip 1 ¥W7 jc expenses; or commission. mn KW. co, toyL ° Cibaiaxati, Otia MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 FEB CENT, simple interest anywhere, with easy payment priv ilege. either city or farm property: good agent* wanted. Standard Home Co., 1506 Can dler Bldg., Atlanta. fit ft E WEEKLY *nd expenses to men anu x?■ women to col'ect name*, distribute V W samples sad s lvertls* Stesdy work C. H. EMBBY, W.R., Chicago, HL TO 'BUY. sell or exchange property, address Northwestern Business Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. VETERINARY COURSE AT BORE. • i onn y«»r S 11 '! upwards can b« mad* taking oar Veter * I tUU |nary Courae at home darin* spare time; taagbt to simplest Bn*ltib, Diploma granted, positions obtained for tncceeaful strident*; coat within reset of all; satisfac tion saarantasd; particulars free Ontar O V*t*rln« ary Corr—pondanca Bciiool, London, Can. FOR SALE FARM—6S acres, two miles from Leary. 55 acres cleared, good 3-room house, fine farm land, on public road. 4 mile from C. of Ga. R. R. Good school and ebnrebee at Leary. SI,OOO tor the place, one-tbird cash, balance one and two years at 8 per cent. Ge*. W. Hammond. Leary, Ga. IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE—I3I acre*. 70 ia cultivation, clay subsoil, six-room dwell ing. * brie-room tenant house, new stockade 36 by 42 feet, American wire fenced: mils from Babcock station. Price $23 per acre.. Apply to l. L. Jackson, Boykin, Miller Co., Ga. ■■*■■■■-• ——— I WILL START YOU earning $4 daily at home In spare time silvering mirror*: no capital; free instructive boklet. giving plans of opera tion. G. F. Redmond, Dept. 380, Boston, Mas*. Ladles& Gents Watches FREE JJMk We five all of WawN- for mMbc ous 2LLZZZ sawur-p ti.ts.ia r*Fat I Qu 1 810OTT MMO “ d • eHMM ' >”** Belmoat Mfg. o*., Dept. 809, Chicago,HL FOR SALE—A large box of extra fine Appier Seed Oats, grown from seed obtained from tbe Georgia experimental station; absolutely pure and have been recleaned: price SI.OO per bn. f.o.b. Buckhead. Ga. Boyce Barrow. BEADS, made from California mountain roses. Fragrance lasts. SI.OO for neeklace, 40 beads; will last a lifetime; gold tilled mount ings. Address Box 133 Lemon Grove, Calif. ELEGANT THIN MODEL4? R WATCH BuadncaMr. <kraqk<xn.Mni vtwlhaw, M lnaSvie: r»bj imtaSXawrtMa Wrw ww—CTl. (MraaiMii >0 ;wn; •nmisMte, m roar nMmt **« n*lf 1«» ta>**l> u* BMI8 Ml I, W «•? •U te pl* '•<«* MS '*• ** MaaSltUrex-K Wxrlan If r«a vut LadteK’*ra*, or B*y>* *lm M. c. FARBCR, tn. Xl9 S. Oaarkara at.,Cbta**e, 111. Judge Crosby Dead, BAXLEY, Ga., Dec. 4.—Judge S. A. Crosby died Sunday after a lingering illness. He was 70 years old. He serv ed one term as clerk of the superior court and several terms as ordinary. He was a Confederate veteran and at one time one of Appling's wealthy citl xens. He leaves k wife and a large family. / I Success breeds Imitationl KM Why buy imitation when you can get genuine old /W. C. Style Corn Whis- HK key same as originally produced by us Ra in the Old North Slate? White Chief Corn Whiskey is SB King of John Barley Corn. because it is made this way. Chief, because it is King of its own tribe Never in the history of distillation has whiskey been made red as run from theatUL We are extending our special offer MW until the first of the year in'order to ■■ introduce these goods into new localities ■■ at the following wholesale pnces sl/R expre— charges ftatd. No orders 9 accepted for less amount than quoted. » g If not found entirely satisfactory will refund money. 1 2 full gallon bottles..: s3-00 ■■ 3 full gallon bottles 4 ftrH gallon b0tt1e5........ 5.90 ■■ 16 full 32-o*. Quart bottlas 7 " 25 —— Order from nearest point —— FloridaDistillingCompany I JACKSONVILLE. FLA. or PENSACOLA. FLA, J . —... . r - - . ■ L-J MEDICAL ECZEMA CAN BE CURED. My mild,) soothing, guaran teed cure does it, an,; FREE SAMPLE proves it. STOPS THE ITCHING, and cure* to stay. WRITE NOW—TODAY. Dr. Cannaday, 398 Park Bq.. Sedalia. Mo. LEG SORES Cored by ANTI-FLaMMA Poultice Pl eater. Stop* the itching around sore. Corea While you work. DESCRIBB CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Boy let Co M isur, Grand Ave., Keuaaa City. Mo. I -J t I 181 BL o« j| BN A FALLING® I RO O Asicknessm Wm *T'* WRh gffih*aai*i— Why despair, libber, have failed; send as ,n« tor a t»e»- Use and Frea B*«M of my infallible remedy. I bwmad* Assess* of Fits, Epilepar or Falliag 3i<.giy ktudv. and warrant my remedy to immeoiuw fal ran*. 1 have hundreds of testimonial* &om those who Ye* _1 r DROPSY laml srssvs b < efcUl few a^y,, JA*. ? gives entire relief 15 to todays and effect* cure A 90 to M> days. Write tor trial treatment Free. Dr. ■. M. UREES’S SOSS, Bex. X, AILMTIa, tU. om w ETTIN G !> 1 A | 9 Completely cured, all ages. Box Penlne. full direction*, FREE, MISSOURI REMEDY CO., Block 8. St.Louis.Mo. TOxaafcnNi A 1 ■ Oplom, Whiskey and Drug HaMta treated 1 j ■it Home or at Sanitarium. Book on sub led ft© B FYes DR. B M. WOO! LEY. IS-N. Victor *■—■*■ : ta r. u in. Atlanta. Geor*i a I ADIES 51000 kewaro! , * “ Successful "Monthly ' Compound Safely ra- tes batea tha louxeat. must otMtioata, sba>jrmal case* .u 9 to 5 day*. Ko harm, pain or intarfarenre with work Mail 91 50. Duui.iebSranalhrr 00 Booklet FREE Write today address. Dr 0 ■ SoutiuKtoc Bamadj Co 516 Mau st.. Kauas Ctty. A". WANTED HELP—MALE YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT PO SITIONS. fBO.OO month to commence. An nual vacation*. Short hours. No "layoff*.” Common education oufficient. Over 12,000 ap pointments coming. Influence unnecessary. Send postal immediately for free Hat of posi tion* open, with description. Franklin Insti tute, Dept. R. 39, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. SBO.OO month. Examination* announced everywhere, Jan. 15th. Sample question* free. Franklls- Institute. Dept. R. 88. Rochester, N. Y. MEN and boy* to learn automobile business; x new and modern machinery; new cars, beat equipped school north or south; good position* for graduate*. Chariot® Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. . -y'J WE PAY •36 tZZFr: mwMwi-uuu. M*m co_ r»*c •• ewwuu'icu-. WANTED—-200 more men to prepare a* fire men, conductor*, sleeping car and train por ter*. Ga., Ky. and Ala. road*. No atrike. N* experience necessary. Inclose stamp tor appli- B cation blank. Name position wanted. L Rail way Inst., care Atlanta Journal. / ' PATENTS PATENTS OBTAINED OR NO FEE CHARGED. Book free. Thousands of Satisfied client*. T. R. Harney, 1318 Kenyon. Washington, D. C. “PATENTS AND PATENT POSSIBILITIES,” a 72-page treatise *ent fro* upon request; tell* what to Invent an<j where to aell it Write to day. H. 8. Hill. 925 McGill Building, Wash- ’ ington, D. O. BE A DETECTIVE—Kara from $159 I* S3OO per month; travel over tha world. Writ* C. T. Ludwig, 1261 Scarritt Bldg.. Kansa* City, Mo. - ; PERSONAL TWATJUV MANY rich, congenial and anx- JXLn-AvXV X foua for companion*. Interesting particular* and photos free. The Messenger, St*., D., Grand Eapids, Mich. ' < . MABRIAGB paper; best published; sefcd no money; big hat of description* and pbotoa sent sealed free. Many rich; either sex. Write ' today, one may be your affinity. Address Standard Co. Club, Box 607, Grayslake. 111, it ■n n v P lan on eartt L Mnt fr “ e - Pb<> ' Mfl 11 f tos of every lady member. Tbe 111 II II II I Pi'ot. Dept. 67, Marshall, Mich. LADIES—When delayed or Irregular, use Tri umph pills; always dependable; "Belief” free. Natl. Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wi«. BACHELOB-GIBL 35. having mean*, would marry. G., Box 35, Toledo League, To ledo, Ohio. CSTDrUD U’T’Q FOR WOMEN. Send 2c stamp OIJvXvL AO for catalog "of rubber neceaal tlee, toilet goods and remedies. FSlrbank Supply ’ House. 118 Wabash Ave., Chicago. GET MARRIED —Matrimonial paper with ad vertisements iparriageable people from all sections, rich, poor, young, old, Protestants, Catholic*, mailed, sealed, free. The Correspond ent. Toledo, Ohio. MARRIAGE PAPER free. Th* mort rellabl* published. Send for one. Eastern Acency. 22. Bridgeport. Goan. « CHEW-i ROCK ani RYE 4] Tha Hnest Rua-Cami Tobacco that'* grown in the famous Pied- ' mont section of North Carolina— b/f Maher Yoa Happy” rwhere. Manufactured by ULEY BROS., Inc. WtestNhWam, IL C. , No* In the Trust ■■■■■( __ 9
