Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, January 05, 1912, Image 7

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., January 05, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMARKET REPORTS NEW YORK, Jan. 4-—Tbe cettoa market opened ateadr at an advance ot 305 points la rre-ponae to better cabk-a than expected and the hi* spot tesstoMe la Uverpuol. Tnere >a» ■'ouatderable <overtn< by yesterday’s «ate tellers and renewed sapport from leading spot interest*. bat the snath was again a sellar here. There were farther reports <rf as easier «pot situation is the interior and with the trade expecting a bearish gmain< report next week, the Market aeon turned raster under Mattering liquidation and heal pressure. Pricea Ute Id the first hour were about net un changed. Private ■mhlea from IJserpooi rearing a strike settlement poratoie today Imparted a steadier tone to the market after the active month* had skews a net toes trf * points and prices at midday were about net unchanged to 1 point higher, on cwrering by early eeUers and eaatlnaed aeppert fh»n> trade sources. The marhrt was firmer .luring tbeaft emoono oa ram* that the Lanceshie strike bad been •ettled by report, covering at aborts and fail ure e fasrly reports from emitters spot mar kets to effect any weaknee tn the Interior. Petree entd about T to 10 points net higher. xrw torr corroir Th* roUowtag were the ruling prices aa the ex'haags today. Too* treiety steady; middling. • J5!00e; quiet. Last Free. Open. Htgt> Lev Sale. CTree.Utoae January *. . 9.« PO7 *.96 9.66 906 »00 Fefamnry K. 12 9.16 March . . 9.15 923 009 9.38 9.19 9.14 April tM 9.19 May . . «K 3 9.38 9.29 9.32 «K1 9dff June 36 9.32 Aukoat .. . 9.38 038 938 9.38 9.43 9.41 September . 9.50 ».«> »,56 9.59 9.49 9.4 T October . . 9.54 9.63 8.48 9.56 93A 952 -Novetaebr . . OJd 9.60 9.51 9.89 .58 9.33 lieceatear . 9.92 9.75 MEW OF LEASTS COTTON NEW ORLEANS Jan 4 -Cotton future* opened steady. 1 point off t> 2 points up com pered with yesterday's eJone. Cabins were better than eipecte-1 bat tbe uneertaiaty over the labor nMnptUn tn Lan cssbfre and bearish predictions concerning the pending bureae report on ginning yrevehte-i fresh buying for long aerostat tn vetusse. The went her map showed Improreanewt ta condition* •a t>* cotton belt, which helped tbe beer tad. te noose extent. Immediately after the cell prices were 1 td ? points over yesterday's etore. but st the end at the first half hour sC busteees they were I to 3 under. / Reports that tbe recently Fred bnil clique hed withdrawn its rapport from tbe market had the effect of hr-reesing abort rale, end te the middle of the meretng prices were 9 to T points dnwn. At tMs level many cabtee asras sces were received from England ctatlng that the tabor trouble* were tn each a fairway te he settled that they were no longer a market factor. This canned a qulek rise and at none tbe most active axwtte were 1 to 2 points ever yesterday’s close. HEW OKLEAMS OJTTOM Tbe fbßewTsg were ths rattag prices sn ths rxohangv tmtty. Tone Heady. raMMR 9 Open. High. Low. Seta Close Utare. January .' . 9.19 9.29 9.19 9.25 9.2 S 9.21 February 9.27 9.23 March . . 931 9.M 9.22 933 9.33 929 April 9.38 934 May .... 9.42 9.48 9.9 9.45 9.44 9.40 Jone 950 A43 July . . »H7 9.65 930 9.81 9.51 9.50 Angst* 9.58 9.53 Wepbember . - 9.81 9.58 IS.-.. .8 .aiwwtths... .Z. 9 ee es October . 9.51 9.89 9.44 AM 9.55 9.40 November . ~ 9.53 .... December 9.59 ... SPOT OOTTOM Atlanta, steady. IJ-lfr. New York, quiet. 9 IH* New Orleans, steady. 9 *-16c. LAserpooL steady. 3.13 d. Galveston, quiet. 9%c. WUuttngfon steady, Pise Norfolk, steady. St. Baltimore, nominal. 9%e. Savannah. steady. B%ic. itQadetphta. steady. 9 O-lOOe. B- stab, steady. 9 M-lOOc. Mobile, steady. B%e. Cbarleefvn steady. B<e. 9t- Lenta, qaiet. 9T- 19c. HkMso. qnlet. 9% c. Mempb's. Qomtaal. 9 T-19c. Awmst*. quiet. »Me. Lsdsville. quiet. 9T-18e. Horde steady 9M (Mwesbta. steady. Mje. Charlotte, steady, B%c. lAifts Roek. quiet. 91*c. COTTON SEED OH. MARKET Open. Close, spote.- ~ u n ' 3.2003.* Jaaoxry 5.32qt5.33 5 23H5. 23 February 8.38«3 43 5 3505.37 Marth 3.4905.50 5.4803.48 April.. .. „ .. 9.98<5.54 6.5005.55 May 5.3805.59 5 3M3.57 June.. .. 3.8105.«5 3.5905.30 Jnty 3.6705.88 3.6405.63 Than eaay; sales 39300. HAYWARD 9 CLARK COTTOM LETTER. XBW ORLEANS. La.. Jan. 4.-Liverpool is acting as if the striae settlement la imminent. Mint sales 12.*«» bakes and future* about 2 points netter than due. but information 1* to the -fleet that R"' agreement ha* seen leached o« the strike conference*, and Manchester even reports that the strike baa extended to several miUs at Boltoe and etoewhsre. Bostoe speaks discouragingly of tbe dry a««-da sitnatkia, saying that tbe rertva! in cot ton manufacture has b-en very spotted. No marked relief experienced by mills and. while r»sj are operating their machinery, the prob iem of getting a new dollar for an old one te •trit a peaxllng one. The weatoer tvs impn ve.l te4ag fair over tie- western tww-thtrds of tbe l>eit, wi’h Indi cations for fair and cold weatober throughout tbe belt today. Revival of spirit among tbe Imperial forces ta I'hina delay, the final iraue la that country. Newe aad facta were, therefore, rather against the marker thia moruiag. bet tbe power to •hope events contrary to public logical conclu sicns. which was Mown by New York In tbe recent ad»ante has rendered soiling cautious and tbe opening bere was at unchanged fig ures. Trud’ng small. Any eralaera tn the northern market would, however, be quickly foUoaed aa coefMenca oa the bell sMe la not volußtary A repotr that tk» Turkiah war minister had been ammssin are.! ata that country tea stat* of n elution ranaed a break te 9.22 for Mareh. Tbe tnto •lgbt for the week look* a round 471.01)0. against 336.000 last year and 347.000 ta 1909. W* compare with mill taking* for this week last year of 340.000 and 362,000 y<-ar before. SECRETARY HESTER’S MONTHLY COTTON STATEMENT NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4. Secretary Heater** New Oriean* cotton exchange statement cov er* the asoatbiy /movement to etoee of December. Compered with last year it show* an ia ervara for tbe nmath tn rrund figures of 302.600 bales, compared with year before test an Increase of 1.138.600 and with 1908 aa laereera es 86.600. The total for December was 2.440.773. *gain»l 2.248.254 test year. 1.312.195 year before l»»t aad 936.130 same time in 19O«. Tbe asovement from September 1 to December 31. taeteelv*. abow* receipts at all United States port, T. 197.873 agaimt 6,121.903 last yeas. 5.074 548 year before last and 8330.383 ■saw time to 1908: overland aernns tbe Mi* staatppl. Ohio and Potomac river* t* northern mill* and Canada 404.1T3. against 519. W last rt*r, 428.188 y*or before last and 661.806 *ame time to 1968: toother* mills taking*, exclusive of quantity taken at southern out-port« IATA «X». against hdß.ono last year. 987.000 year before test, and <*4.1.000 same time In 1IKA: and Interior stock* In excese ot tbo** bold at tbe commencement es tbe season 853.828. sealant 735.0K2 test year. 683.182 year before last and 772.560 same time tn 1908. These make the total movement of the ebtten crop brought Into sight during the four months ending ctase of December. 9.494.172. against 8.362.*12 last year. 7.120.928 rear before last •nd 9710.839 vawse time In 190*. Northern spirts r* took during De*emb»r 335.515 bales, against STS 438 last year and 383.882 year before la«t. Increasing their total for tbs f«vr m-veth* to 10*7 509 «gainst 1.277.000 last year »nd 1.161.700 the year be ttee. Thi e make* their average weeklv tak ing* foe the raw 64.235 against 73.272 last year, and 66.155 the year before. Foreign exports for the sons months of the Fourth of July s = m. x « Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey ®from Distiller to Yoa on trial 2 Gallons for $5. 3 for 07 JO *r 1 far S 3, choice of Rye. Bourbon or Com Express Prepaid | KaatotMoot.Wyo.Colo. JtX.Mtx. We ship on 30 days' credit, if yoa have your merchant or bank guarantee your account. FREE—-4 ■mixture bottles Selected Fulton with every 2 gailons, 6 with 3. etc. for cash with order. Money refunded if not sal is bed MYERS a COMPANY No. 13C. CovtaMtan. Ky. Write for Book. A Fair Customer. Sealed have been 3.168.447 bales, showing an increase over la»t season of 8i<2.137. and an Increase over th* same period year before last at 1.436.970. _ , „ Stork* at th* seaboard aad th* >9 leading southern Interior markets on December 31 were 2.4D»A«. against 1.988.306 th* same date test year, and 1.552 310 the year before. rnctuding port aid latario.- town stocks left over fnen the previous season ami tbe number of bales of the current crop brought into sight during th* four months, the supply ha* been , 9.781. i 46. against 8.610. H 4 last year, and 7.878.344 tbe year before. Up to the close of December of last year 69 per cent of tbe eottou erop had been u**r ketad and for tbe *ame font month* in 1908. tbe percentage of tbe erop brought into sight wae 67 12-100. and for tbe same time la 1908 the percentage marketed was 83 1-106. REFINED SUGAR DECLINES NEW YOBK. Jan. 4.—A1l grades of refined sugar were reduced ten cent* a hundred pounds today. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO. Jan. 4.—Butter firm; creameriea, 28036 c; dairies. 23031 c. Egg* steady; receipts l.« 00 cases; at mark, eato. tocinJed. 19028 c; firsts. 25027 c; prime f Übeeae ; daisies. I«ta01«%c; twins. 36016HC7 vonng America*. long horn*. 16440160*. Potatoes steady; receipts 60 car*. W cousin. BsmaVe- Micblgan and Minnesota. 93095 c. Poultry steady; turkey*. Hve 14c. dre*ra<l 18tac; chkken*. Ute 13c. dressed 1201 Jc; springs, live 110 c. Veal steady. 7011 c. RUTTER. CHEESE AMD EGGS NEW YORE. Ja«. ,<•— B l£! Cr steady. Creamery specials. 38c, extra*. 3614 c. firsts. 830MMc; tW j£: cr?twry bfld fpeclal#, Bor, Extras* 3o<tWe. <s32uc; state dairy, tub*, finest 82c; good to prime 28031 c: do. common 027e; process special 36%c; <fo. “tw*. 26He. ta. firms 23H024C; seconds , lk Cheese market firm. Mate whole milk epeclste. l«He; small L to. large average fancy 1501544*. dO; mdes. 12ai*%e: state whol* milk dalstes 1444014%e: skims. 4014 c; milk fan a colored 1301314*: do. whits 12013 c; do. gattatted extra. Star* 4c; extra rtrats., »HoSle; firsts 31 033 c. raeond*. 29030 c; third*. 25®**; dirttea. No. 1 J2te*'. N0. .2 200 iJc; do. poor to fair. 22026 c; gathered check, good to prime WHe: state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white fancy large. 39c. do. gathered white 36040 c; do. hennery brown refrigerator first* «*a*on s Morage l»*W. »’> *4 26c: teconds. third?. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO. Jan. A-Casb grain: WJ***- No - 2 red 96087 c; No. 2 bard Wc«J1.0B; No. 1 northern 61 0801. W; No. 2 northern 31.060 UhTss itprlnr fl-IHSI 65; velvet chaff aOe081.O8; dnrum 9Ocoßl-<». Own. mm* standard 48% 049 c. Rye. No. 2 94c. Barley. 85c08131. Timothy 812.00015.00. Clover 318.600 20.50 BT. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.—a Cab wheat; No. 2 red 99%c081.OO; No. 2 hard 99c<a>1.10. Corn. No. 2 6844 c; Ko. 2 white 65c. Oats. No. 2 4944*; No. 2 white »44e. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS KANSAS CITY. Jan. 4.—Cash <&«•*• N ®- 3 hard 81.0201.07; No. 2 red 8102. Com. No. 2 mixed 64065 c; No. 2 white 650 No. 2 white 48%04944e; No. 2 mixed 47%048e. PRICE CURRENT ON GRAIN CINCINNATI. Jan. A.—Price Current »ay»: Growing wbnat ta eastern central region varia ble. Some favorable, others uncertain. Western aad southwestern portion* covetud with now and erop in excelelut position. Colder temper ature* helpful in promoting draylng corn but as a general reel quality poof. Interior offer ings of all grains Light due to bad road*. Western packing 535,000 againat 620,000. NATAL STORES SAVANNAH. Ga., Jan. 4.—Spirit* firm. WHc. Rosin form, water white 87.75, window glass 87.30. N. M 87/40. K 37.37, I. H 87 15. G 8V.W07.25, F 87-15, B 87.10, D 87.05. B 87.00. Beceipu, *9Lrit* 141, rosin 1,133. SUGAR. PETROLEUM, HIDES AND LEATHER NEW* YORK. Jan. 4.—Raw sugar barely ateady: muscovado. 89-test. 4.00, centrifugal, 96-teat. 4.50; molasses, 89-te*t, 3.75. Refined easy. Petroleum and molasse* steady. Hides dull. Leather firm. KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.—Butter, creamery 36c; first* 34th second* 32c; packing stock 31s. Eggs, extras 30%c; firsts 29Hc; *ecoud« 17*. Him I® STOCK . (By W. H. White. Jr., of Whits Provision Company.) Quotations based on actual purchase* during tbe current wfeek. Good to choice steer*. 1.600 to 1.200 pound*. S%os<e. steer*. 800 to 1.000 pound*. 4%05%c. Medium to good steer*. 700 to 830 bound*. Od to cbokw beef ccw«. 800 to 90 pound®, 44v048|C. Medium to good beef cows, 700 te 800 pounds. 3 ‘u> ebuiee tae>fer*. 709 te 800 pounds. 4 Medium to good heifer*. 600 to 700 pound*, 3%044*c. Tie above represent ruLing prices of good quality beef rattie. In'erlcr grade* ami dairy type* wiling lower. Mixed cutup-on steer*. If fat. 700 to 900 puundw*. 40444 c. Mixed crmmvn cows, if fat. 600 to 700 pounds 84404%c. Mixed bunches, cor.nrae to fair, 600 to TOO pound*. 2%«3%c. ttood bnteber bulls, 3%0344c. Prime bog*. 160 to 300 average, 5.9006.36. Good butcher bogs, 140 te 160 average, 5.75 06.00. Good butcher pit*. 90 to 120 average. 5.250 5 75. Light pigs. 60 to 90 average. 5.2505.50. Htavy rough bog*. 250 to 300 acerage. 5.50 06.75 Above quotations refer to earn fed bog*. Mast and peanut fattened bogs. 1c to 144 c under. Choice Tennessee lamb*, 2440444*. Medium to grod lambs. 304 c. Good to choice sheep, 24403 c. Good cattle are scarce. Market from 100 40c per 100 higher, owing to quality. Good demaii.l for ix.i.. fed -tiers, while medium weight* in 13**1 flesh arc alec finding a ready sale at *tn nger prices. Coatmlssftn men ar* exi««tiag light receipt* for tbe sex* nerorai days, and shipper* who have ear lie . -ady for market will no doubt find it to their advantage tc let their cattle come to the Atlanta yard* in advance of tbe heavy run of fee. steers, ehlch will be ready a little later on. H>< receipts have be?n light for several days Market St’S ng to %* higher. Shippers who are in position to (hip loads of mixed wclgiit* and sixes cannot Ip.pe for a better market, as all sixes are finding ready rale at present. LIVE BTOCX BY WIRE NT. I.OUIB. Jan. 4.—Cattle: Receipt* 4.000. includlg *OO Texans; strong: native beef steer*. 84.5D0h.76; cow* and betters. 8«.75087.00; Stockers and feeder*. 83.2505 00; Texas an*l Indian steers. 84.0006.75; cow* and heifers. 83- calves la eartoad lots. *.0007.50. Ilog*—Receipts 6.500: steady; pig* gad lights. 84- mixed and butcher*. 86.0006.35; good heavy. 86.1506.30. Sbaep—Receipt* 1.600; steady; native mut tons. 83.5004.50; lamb*. $4.5006.55. Louisville Pldnt Bums LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 4.-A fire which stArted shortly afte* 10 o'clock last night destroyed the riant of the Louisville Planing Mill and Hardwood Flooring company. loMted in Parkland, a suburb of this city. The estimated loss is 8120.000. The origin of the fire , is undetermint-d. King May Open Road OTTAWA. Ont., Jan. 4.—The dominion government is supporting the suggestion of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad that King George be invited to open Canada's new trans-continental railroad in 1914. Every effort will be exerted to have his majesty tour the dominion on that oc cation. Stamps With French Words OTTAWA. Ont., Jan. 4.—Heretofore j Canadian postage stamps have been printed only in the English language. As under the constitution French is also official, there is a pronounced agitation in official circles now to have the stamps printed in ooth English and French. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1912. ITLINTI MARKETS ATLANTA COTTON ATLANTA. Ga.. Jan. 4.—Cotten by wagon stonily. 9 3-16 c. ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 8. —Cotton by wagon, Atlanta Clearing House association were ms fol lows; Clearing* today, January 4 38.390,755.91 Same day laat year 3,079,082.30 Increase .. 311,673.61 Week ending Dec. 30 812.962,978.73 Sams week last year 12.013.005.22 Increase over tost year 8 949,913.51 EIBH AND OYSTERS I'ompano, per pound, 25c; Spanlab mackerel, per pound. He; trout, drawn, per pound. 10c; blue Clan, drawn, per puueu. 7e; keadleas ret snapper, per pound, 10c; mullet, per barrel. 2t>o pounds nst, 814.00; small (pooka, pound, sc; mixed fisb, er pound, 506 c; oysters, plants, per gallon, 81-5UU1.60; aelecta. »»..» 01.40; standards, 90C081.00. CRACKERS Crackers—XXX Florida soda*, 6c; Block select sodas. 7e; lemon creams, ?44c; pearl ey*ter. 7c, ginger snaps, 60c; coiunni*. t>s»c. penny cakes, 844*: animal*, 10c; jumbles, 1044 c; fig bars, 13c; cartwheel*, 9c; raisin cookies, Vc. Block snowflake wafer* m tins. 18c; crackqrs in 5c earton*. 50c dosen: crack ers ta 10 cartons. 31.00. HOUR. GRAxN, HAY AMD FEED Fleur sacked, per oarrvl: »aulue*s tfiussi patent), 35.75; Gloria (**ir-ri*lng.<, 83.75; Magic (bigbest patent), 85.25; Puritan (highest pat ent), 85.25; Home Queen (highest patent). $5.25; White Cloud (bigu patent), 35-00; Dia oem (high patent), 35-00; Ocean Spray (pat ent). 84.75; bun K)ce (patent), 34.75; Tulip floar. 84.20. Meal, sackad, per bushel: Plata. 144 pouni sacks, 82c; do. 90 pound racks. 83c; do. 48 pound sacks, 85c; do. 24 pound sacks 87c. Grain, sacked, per buabel. Corn. Tenneasea white, new erop, 85c; de. mixed, new crop. 84c; do. chops, 844; oats, fancy, white clipped, 64c; do. fancy, white, 64c; no. mixed, 63c; Georgia rye. 81.35; Tennessee Blue Stem wheat, 81-40; Appier oats, 85c; Texas Rast-proof oat*, 75c; R*l Rom-proof oata, toe; winter grasmg, Mti, 70c. Hay, per ewt.: Timothy, largo balsa, cboles, 81.55; do. No. 1 (mail bales, 81-00; No. 1 clover mixed bay, 8L45, timothy No. 2. 81-39; do. No. 2 clover mixed, 81.40: clove rbay. 81.85; choice green alfalfa, 31-45; No. 1 al falfa. 81-40; Bermuda bay, 90c; wheat straw, 60c. Chicken feed, per ewt.: Rooster chicken feed. 50 pound *aek, 81-00; chicken ebowder. 100 pound sacks. 82.05; Purina scratch, bundle*, uosen packages, 82.23; do. baby cbiek, 82.25; do. scratch, 10 Opound sacks, 81-05; do. scratch. 50 pound sacks, 82.20; Hen-o Scratch, 82.00; Victory scratch. 82 00; Sucre** acratch, 81-95; Bcccess baby chick, 82.10; oyster »hell. 80c; chicken wheat. 2 buabel bag*, per nuabel, 31.20. Ground feed, per cwt.: Purina feed, 175 pound sacks 81-75; Purina feed, lOu pound tacks, 81.30; Purina moiasse* feed. 81-63; Vlc tory boras feed. 100 pound sacks, 81-65; Arab fssd, 100 pound aacka. 81-73; altalfa uisal, 81.40. tfborta, bran, mill fend: Shorts, Holliday, 100 pound sacks, 81-85; do. fancy. 75 pound **c*x, 81-80; do. K- W., 75 pound Mcka. 81-70, do. brown, 100 pound sacks. 31,70; Geoigta tesd. 75 pound sacks, 81-05; Germ meqi Romeo, 31-70; bran, 75 snu 100 poond sack* »l-5o sugar beet pulp 81-66. Bait, etc.. B*Jt brick, medicated, per ease, 1 34.65; salt brick, plain, per care, 32.25; salt red rock, pec cwt., 81-06. salt. HA) pound ■acks, 48c. Cotton seed meal (Harper's), per ton. 826.00: bolls, m square sacks 88.50. , ■EAT, LARD AND HAMS Dry salt ribs, 25 to 50 pounds. 844*1 dry salt rib bqilies, 20 to 25 puuuils, 944<-*; dry salt tat backs, 8 to 16 pounds, 84« c; Premium hams, 15c; Premium lard, 11c; Silver Leaf lard, 10c; Jewel lard compound, 7%c. Cornfield bams, 10-12 average, 15c. Cornfield bams, 12-14 average. 15c. Cornfield picnic bama, 16-18 average, 1544*. Cornfield picnic bsm*. 6-8 average, 10c. lorafieid luncheon ham* 125-lb. boiesf. 114 Cornfield breakfast bacon, 5-8 average, 19c. Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow), 166 c. termleid tranafurters (10 ib. boxes), luc. Cornfield fresh pork sausage, (link or om*> *-lb. buckets 11c. Cornfield bologna sausage 25-lb. bone 844 c. Cornfield smoked link sau»*4» ia pick'* 25 lb. cans, 84.25. Cornfield frankfurters to plckls 15 lb kite 81.50. thru fie id pickled pigs' feet. 15-»- ktts 81-U> Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis. 1044e- C'tnpound lard, tierce basl*, 744*- Quaker oat*, wood, 36*. 83.00; do. 18*. pulp 84.50; Quaker puffed rle, 36*. 84.25; do. puffed wheat. 32.90; Quaker oats, tin. Me. 34.uu; Qus iter corn meal. 24a. 81-85; oreak fast biscuit. 245. 81-85; Petti Johns 18s 81-95; Quaker corn flakes 24a 31.85; farina, 24a, 81-60; pore rye floar. barrel. 35-OU; Scotch mixture 36.00; rye meal, barrel, 85-00; 8 cot eh peansd barley, Ms. 31-85; Quaker er*ckedw whest. 245. $2.50; Quaker W. W. flour, lua, 82.00; granulated hominy. 24a. 81.65; XXX graham, 10* 83.15: da 20*. 83.20; Postum. large. 82.25; email 32.70; XXX.graham, bar rel. 84.75; kegs 82.50; Posst Toasties, popular sIM, 82.80; grape-suts, 52.70; Krtokle corn flakes, 30s. 82.06. GROCER IEB Salt, 100 pound bags, 50c; lee cream, 81.00; •bite fish. kit*. 40c; 60 pound*. 82.50; 100 pounds. 83.50; Royal Glows starch, 314 c; best gloss starch. 8c; Kingsford* Oswego oorn starch, T44c; pickle*. 86.50: potash. 83.00. Sugar—Standard granulated. 06.10; plants tioa, 84.90; cofee. green, bulk. 15017 c; roast ed, bulk. Rio Blue Ridge, 20c: Btonewall, 2244*1 AAAA. 21c: Uno, 25c; rice, Jap- 344*: domse tic, 405 c; axis grease. 81.73; navy beans. 82.80 bushel. UTE POULTRY Hens, each. 50085 c: fries, according to else, tach. 20090 c; geese, full feathered, tat, 400 50c each; ducks puddles. 40085 c sack; ducks, Pekin*. 35040 c seeb; roosters, each. 23030 c; turkey* per pound. 1244©15c. SOAPS AND WASHING POWDERS Swift's Pride soap, 100-12. 83-25; Swift's Gold Mlns, 50*. 31.86; Swift’s Pride Washing Powder, 100-16, 83.75; Swift’s Pride Cleaner 60-1. 83.60; Swift’s Wool soap. 100-16, 84.00; Swift's Borax *oap. 100 s, 83.85; Swift's Elks soap. 100 s, 83.25; 'Swift's Gold Mine, 40m 81.6 R FRUIT AND PRODUCE SUNDRIES Lemons, fancy, 34.5005.00; choice, 84.000 4.50; celery, dosen, large, fancy, 81.0001.25; Uxnanaa, per pound. 244tttoc; tomatoes, bas ket crates. 82.5003.00; fancy egg plants, per crate, 82.0002.25; l-epper. 82.0002.50; squash yellow, per crate. 31.U001.25; bead lettuce, per drum. 32.0002.60; pineapples per crate 82.0002.25; onions, per bushel. 31.5001.75; irub potatoes, per buabel. 81.0001.05; butter dull; cokolng 15018 c; table, 20022 c; sweet potatoes, raw. 750 81.00; egg*, fresh. per dorea. 80032 c; storage, none. DRESSED POULTRY Hens, drawn, bead and feet on. pound, 120 14c; frlss. 20021 c; roosters, 8010 c; ducks. 16c; dressed rabbits, 8010 c; turkeys, 18020 c;. 13020 c. LOCAL STOCKS AMD BONDS Bid. Asked. A. A W. P. R. H. Ml4O 142 Am. National Bank ... ... ...205 20/ OU. Ice A Coal Corp. com.. .. 95 100 Atl. Ice : Coal Corp., pref.. ..92 95 Atl. Brew. A ice Co. 175 Atlanta National Bank 325 850 Augusta A Savannah By 104 luu Central Bank A Trust Corp. ..155 160 Deeatur Street Bank 100 Expo. Cotton MUI* 16U 166 rourth Is a twos! Bank 250 Ga. Ky. & Elec. Oa pf ' 93 M Ga. By. A Elec. Co. com... ...151 155 niilyer Trust Co 12644 12044 Lowry National Bank 245 246 Sixth Ward Beuk 110 115 Poathwewtern of Trust Company of Georgia .. .. 203* 210 Third National Bank 300 UM BONDS. Atlanta Gas Light Ist 5s .. ~ 10344 108 Atlanta 4445, 1822 10844 Atlanta Ice A Coal Corp 6s 1930. 93 Ga. Uy. A Eiec Cn Ist 5s .... W 101 FATHER PORCILE DIES; WAS WELL KNOWN PRIEST NEW YORK, Jan. I.—Word has been received here of the death in Belgium of the Rev. Eugene Henry Porcile, for merly superior general of the fathers of mercy, and for many years rector of the old church of our Lady of Lourdes, in Broklyn, which contains an exact Re production of the Grotto of Lourdes, and Is the shrine for thousands of pil grims each year. He was one of the most widely known priests of the Roman Catholic church in this country. Father Porcile led many American pli grfmmaKes to Rome and Lourdes. Pope Leo XIII honored him by man.ng him a knight of the Holy Roman empire. Two years ago he was called to Rome to become superior general of the Fathers of Mercy. Owing to failing health he re cently resigned this post and started to return to America. WILL FACT TRIAL FOR . ALLEGED ROBBERY SAVANNAH, Ga., Jam 3.—Before United States Commissioner W. R. Hewlett, George H. Hill and Henry Eckstorm, of Baltimore, who are con fined in the Chatham county jail will be given a prsliminary hearing tomor row on the charging of holding up and robbing ths Atlantic Coast Line train at Hardeeville, S. C., recently. Other Bnteresttag Facts Drawn From [Recent Poultry Show ft. wß® ,4 ' gee man y o f the large breeders of the country in business in the south. It is only a matter of time, if these shows are kept up on such lines as the Southern International has mapped out, but- what the south will be looked td as the center of the world, instead of the east, as it now is. Only through this work can the people be made to see and know the advantages we have, and In no other way can it be accomplished. Plans are now being made for a much larger show in 1912 than the one just closed, and many new features will be put on in connection with this show that have never been thought of before or heretofore been advanced to the poultry fraternity. A great many of the smaller Associations over the south have joined the Southern International Poultry association, as they are just begin ning to realize what it Is worth to them to work in conjunction with organization of this kind, as it means money to them and helps them tn many ways. Only by the united efforts of the small and the large asso ciations can the greatest good be accomplished, and the breeders of the south realize this, and therefore they will leave no stone unturned and are lending a helping hand to do everything they possibly can to bring business our way. A large per cent of the eastern and western poultry journals will contain reports of this show. It will bring our section of the country into public notice in away that has never been done before. All of these things help to stimulate business and bring about trade that could not be had except through this line of work, and anything that will' bring business will naturally help every one in the poultry business. If we expect to get results from our efforts in this work, every one of us must push it for all there is in it, the same as the eastern breeder does. The southern breeder is fast learning this and more rapid strides have been made in the past two years in the poultry business in the south than was evet known before. This great work is well under way now, and with a few more years of high-class shows, such as have been conducted in different parts of the south this year, our poultry industry will soon take its rightful place and be considered one of the most staple industries. From now until the next show every one who is interested should leave nothing undone to help make the 1912 show one of the greatest ever pulled off in the United States, which Atlanta, and Georgia, can do by a little extra effort in this line. The Southern International has carried out every obligation, and fulfilled every promise that was made in connection with this show— something which it was said could not be done—but the impossible has happened, and the- people of Atlanta and Georgia can do almost any thing within reason if they make up their minds to it, which was demon strated by the great success of this show. It was a grand success in every way, and from a financial standpoint was a success, which Is .__ the best of ail. • u *“• • a r Very truly yours, ’ Hot January T. Luke 1:5-85. BY 08. MASIOM ST*. XVLL. For 400 years the voice of God had j been silent as far as the proptjets were concerned. He had never left Himself without witnesses, but the vision had been shut up since Malachi had said that God woultj send “Elijah the prophet be fore the coming of the great and dread ful day of the Lord, and he shall turn the heart of the fathers to the children, and the heart of the children to the fa thers, lest I come and smite the earth with a 4‘urse.V During those years the Jews had again lost their independence, they were scattered to every part of the ' then know world, the temple had been supplemented by synagogues everywhere. Rome ruled with an iron hand. There was expectancy on eevry side. Partic ularly was this true of the Jews who felt the bondage of Rome most keenly. 1 ' The temple service was still kept up according to the direction of David. The priests, the descendants of Aaron, each - had his own time of service in the tem ple and during the interval lived in his own village, tilled his ground, and carried on his own occupation. In the days of Herod the great there was a priest named Zacharias who be longed to the eighth course. He lived in Hebron, probably, he had a wife named Elizabeth, but no children. Because of J the promise that “the seed of the woman shall bruise the serpent’s head,” every 1 Jewish woman hoped that she might pos sibly be the mother of the Messiah; and to be barren, therefore, was the greatest reproach that could come upon her. For ' years and years Zacharias and Eliza beth had therefore been praying that God would take away her reproach, and give them a child. The prayer seemed to be unheard. They were both old now, and in all human probability their re quest could not be granted. When it came time this year for the eight course to serve for a week, Zach-’ arias left Hebron and went to Jerusa- 1 lem to perform his part. On this par- 1 ticular day there were, as usual, three 1 priests serving at the altar of incense; one removed the ashes of tha former i ‘ service, one brought in the pan filled with burning coals from the altar of i 1 burnt offering, and the third sprinkled]: the incense pn the hot coals and inter- ] ceded for the people as the smoke of the ] ’ Incense Of course this was ] 1 the more honored of the three. Lots: l were cast to determine which one should ' perform this service, and today the lot I < fell to Zacharias. It was thus as he was in the line of < duty that the greatest moment of his 1 life was realized. He was a good man; ! he did all he had been taught to do ] i as right. He was righteous, but not per- 1 feet, as we shall see. But it was as; 1 he was.doing what he knew to be God’s 1 will for him that God appeared to him. j; For as the smoke ascended there stood ; Gabriel on the right side of the altar. < Without the people were praying, uere! i within he was praying for them. The vision frightened him for the time; he hadn’t expected his prayer to be an swered in that way. But Gabriel quickly quieted his heart, saying, “Fear not, j Zacharias, for thy prayer is heard, and ; thy wife Elizabeth shall bear thoe a < son. ad thou shall call his name John.” ] , Then he went on to the him of the work ; the son should do and the blessing he 1 should be to the people. Not only was Zacharias’ prayer heard and answered that day, but also that of the people who were outside praying. ] J They were not asking for a son, but in ] answering Zacharias' pra>er, theirs were ( ONE of the most striking things of the Southern In ternational show that has been brought out so far is the re marks made by the judges that another season they would bring large exhibits themselves to com pete for the big prizes and make sales from, rather than come here and act in capacity of judge, as it would be far more profitable to exhibit and make sales than for them to judge. We had never been able to get these people south before, and they never would have known the advantages here if they had not been employ ed as judges at this show, but their eyes have'been opened to the possibilities in the new south. At least three of the most prom inent of the large eastern and western breeders are now con-* templating coming south to Geor gia to engage in this business. It did not take them long while here to find out that this section has hundreds of advantages over any other part of the world. ' In the next few years to come we will also answered in the blesssd message this child should bear. Zacharias was so startled and surpris ed that he asked for a sign. He could not believe what he heard. Have a lit tle* sympathy for Zacharias. He was an old man; his wife was an old wom an. They had prayed for years. Until they thought there was no chance of their prayer being answered they had not ceased to believe and hope; but the probabilities were so slight now that they had almost dismissed it from their minds, and submitted to what they thought was God’s will for them—a childless life. When this message came to him, therefore, it was so unexpected that he could scarcely believe his ears. He wanted a sign to reassure him, to confirm him that he might be sure he had not been dreaming., God answer ed this prayer too. He gave him a sign that was a daily reminder to him for nearly a year of his lack of faith and simple trust. He was made speech less until after the promise of a child had been realized. But when his tongue was loosed he broke forth Into a pean of praise that is fill! of beauty and ma jestic sweetness. The waiting people could not imagine what detained him. He should have come out from the place of interces sion to bring them the blessing they and he had been praying for. But as he was delayed they could not understand; they marveled that he tarried so long in the temple, and wondered what kept him. Finally, when he appeared, they appre ciated the reason—they found out t>iat he was dumb, and realized that he had had a vision. Wfcat he haxi seen had rendered him speechless—he could only beckon to them, holding out his hands in blessing. He fulfilled his ministry there during the remainder of the week, and then went home to Hebron. There are two truths so practical in this story, in its application to you and me that ; desire to present them, and no more. The secret of the Lord is with them that fear Him. It was as Zacharias served God in the line of duty that God revealed the great blessing to him. He had served God all his life just as conscientiously as he kaew how. He had prayed and waited, and al though the answer had not come and there seemed little chance of its ever being realized, he continued in the line of duty faithfully. "If any man will do His will, he shall know.” Keep faith ful to God, my brother. Some day the dark things will be plain, and you shall have your desire. The other truth is tremendously im portant. That little baby that was promised was called of God from his birth for a great service. So have you been called. God has had a plan for your life since your birth at least. Have you found out what ft is? He is wait ing to use you when you put yourself under His direction, and learn of Him. Eugene Hencely Dead FORSYTH, Ga., Jan. 2.—Eugene Hence ly recently died at the home of his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hencely, in this city, after an illness of several weeks with typhoid fever. The deceased was 26 years of age. Railroad Shops Burn PINE BLUFF. Ark.. Jau. 2.—Fire today pa-- tially destroyed the Pine Bluff shops of the St. ■ Txmt* Southwestern railroad. Tt Is esti mated that tbe damage will approximate 350,- QUO. Tbe loss ta covered bj Insurance. WAJTTED—MALE KELP ~ WANTED—Active mao In each locality. With influence among tbe people. A good “mixer” and well liked. Between 16 and 60 year* of age. To join till* society. And introduce our Benefit Membership*. We pay sick. Injury, ac cident and death benefits. Give all, or spare time. Actual experience not absolutely neces •ary. Must be honest, able to give good refer ence* and willing to bustle. Can make 350 to SSOO a mouth. A pleasant and highly prof itable profession. Write, stating yonr qualifi cations. Box PG-293. Covington, Ky. 8,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN—Write for list. Franklin Inatltute. Dept. 8-39, Roch ester, N, Y. WANTED—I,SOO railway mail student*. Prepare for coming examination; —make 31.600. Many needed. Write Immediately for Free Lesson. Os meat. 30, St. Lout*. AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. 23 E. Caln St., Atlan ta, Ga. Men wanted at ones to learn automo bile business. Positions secured. Catalog free. WANTED, BAILWAY MAIL CLERKS—-Average $90.00 month. Every second week off —full pay. Spring examinations everywhere. Write for free sample questions. Candidates prepared free. Franklin Institute. Dept. S-39, Rochester, N. Y. WE PAY *36 ■*—■■<■ am >i mfo. co. c»»>. m. r* ■W? A W> WT Bookkeeping, Shorthand. II*A f< Banking. Penmanship, Bnsi- ■ new English. Arithmetic, etc. HV MATT Satisfaction or Your ■btaDl rlAlle MOHKYBACK. Writ. Draughtin'* Bus. Collage, Box 6, NaahriUe, Tana. FXRSONAL SECRETS on dice, cards, slot machines, etc. Il lustrated circular free. Him. B. Co., Box 1634, Hammond, Ind. ■ - - r - - ' —— MABRY wealth and beauty.' Marriage direc tory free. Pay when married. Now plan. Box 314. C. H., Kansas City, Mo. "M A DDV MANY rich, congenial and »nx- HLn.£VXv X ions for companions. Interesting particulars and photos free. Tbe Messenger. St a., D., Grand Rapids, Mich. SECRETS of tbe future revealed FREE. Mail birthdate, three questions, five 2-cept stamp* for postage. Reading will surprise you. Prof. Herman. Box 518, Englewood, Colo. MARRIAGE paper; best published; send no money; big list of descriptions and photos rent sealed free. Many rich; either sex. 'Write today, one may be yonr affinity. Address Standard Co. Club. Box 6OT, Grayslake. IU. , il Inn 1/ Be * t pllln 00 eßrth - • ent fre> - Fbo ‘ MU W I fo* °f every lady member. Tbe In II II II I Pilot, Dept. 07, Marshall, Mich. CPfJDPTC FOR WOMEN. Send 2c stamp DIiVXvJu 1 o for catalog of rubber neeeral tles, toilet goods and remedies. Fairbank Supply House. UB Wabasb Ave., Chicago. WEALTHY banker's widow, 50. would marry. Confidential. A., Box 35, Toledo League, Toledo. Ohio. MARRY—Book of descriptions mailed, sealed, free. Many wealthy. Tbe Exchange. Box 525 B. 1., Knn»ai City. Mo. WANTED—AGENTS AGENTS WANTED— Large profits to live agents. Every borne needs it. Particulars free. Whitaker Bros. Specialty Ca, Dept. F.. 525 Lee St.. Atlanta. Ga. AGENTS—It costs me about 82.00, to secure your name and ship sample machine, tret it's a dead sure way of convincing you I've got best household tnventon on earth. Branch office being established in every town. Can vassers wated tn tbe country. Liberal commt* sions. Elmer E. Stevens, 1313 Adams Express Bldg., Chicago. AGENTS —Big money. 20x24 Framed Religion*, Art and largest selling Negro pictures—com pletely framed 12c. Portraits, Frames, Pillow Tops. Lowest prices. 30 day* credit Catalog Free. People's Portrait Co., Dept. 228. 710 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. MONEY TO LOAN MONEYTR) L3'aN AT 6 FKH in terest, anywhere, with easy payment either cltylor farm property; good agent*want ed. Standard Homs Co., 1503 Candler Bldg., Atlanta. PODLTXY AMD LIFE BT°O. WHITB MUBCOVY Ducks. Large, prolific strain, cheap. Woman's College, Meridian. Mias WHITE Orpingtons. “Tbe world's'best chicken.’' A few trio* 810. Cockerels 33 to 35. Price list free. Woman's College, Meridian, Mias. """^SchEderTfTneTdultSy 1 aM Book *ud cslendor for 1812 ooatains 200 IgragFjjßhl PMrs. 72v»ri»tl<-« purebrrd.e2c<M»r»rt ufis**lUir other lilu»tration«, desor Iptions. MLAJIffIF Incutators *ud brooders. Low price* oo *ll 1*4208 stock egg». Ho* to r*ieeandn»ke beer I*;. Get my plan*. They all **y It'i gntl thia book- oelv 15 dsaU. B E.GASWm.Bes 34. Xtoyo*. Pa, t white LEGHORNS. Famous laying strains: prise winners. Stock and eggs reasonable. Write for bahgain list 53. Woman's College, Meridian, Miss. IP UKK DUCKS j\ The fraaiMt layer* on earth; 300 U AB a*** per year. Send 10 cents for baeuiitully illustrated booklet So. MfiK 53 Tells how to raise ducks sne- JeCf essefoily. WOMAN'S COL- LSOR. Meridton, Mira. sMK SENATOR SMITH OPPOSES APPOINTMENT OF HOOK I BY BALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Senator Smith todQy dec a red that he would be among those who will actively and aggressively oppose the confirmation of Judge Hook, of Kansas, for the supreme court, in the event President Taft nominates him to succeed Justice Harlan, The sens- j tor has read most of Judge Hook’s de-i cisions on railroad rate regulation, and j is entirely out of accord with the views he entertains. "I intend to refreshen my memory concerning Judge Hook’s decision, and if my present i lews are confirmed, I shall actively oppose his ?onflrmation! if Taft nominates him for the supreme I court,” said the senator. "I Io not think the president should put on the l supreme bench a Judge who is opposed to state regulation of interstate freight and passenger rates.” ATLANTIAN IS KILLED BY ANGRY HUSBAND SELMA, Ala., Jan. 4.—Alleging as his reason that when he returned home un expectedly last night he found Lloyd Neil, formerly a newsbutcher out of Sel ma, but now a resident of Atlanta, M. R. Jones shot and killed Neil, who ex- ! pired in the front yard of Jones' home. | Jone says that when he returned home he' was met at th a front door by his wife, who aroused his suspicions by begging him not to enter a certain room in the rear. Neil is survived by a wife, who is now in Atlanta. Actress is Dead YORK, Jan. 4.—Mollie Lorraine, an actress living on Central Park, West, svas found dead in her apartments to day. Miss Lorraine had been ill sfrice her return home yesterday. An autopsy will be performed today. ♦♦♦♦♦a»»♦♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦»••••• -♦ ♦ ♦ NOSE GRAFTED BACK; ♦ ♦ OPERATIOR SUCCESSFUL ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ALBANY. N. Y„ Jan. l-Mi- ♦ ♦ chael Bello’s nose was cut off with ♦ ♦ a raxor early yesterday; eight ♦ ♦ hours later the member was found -♦ ♦ In a doorway, where the fight oc- ♦ ♦- curred ana just before sunset sur- ♦ ♦ geons grafted it back in position. ♦ ♦ They believe today that the opera- ♦ ♦ tion will prove successful. e- Why Not Get The Best? CORN WHISKY 2 £als* WOOLEY’S BEST NEW CORN 100 PROOF known by every body as that good whiskey 2 gallons 54.50 TOM COOPER’S LAUREL VALLEY RYE 2 gals $6.00 EXPRESS PREPAID ON ALL SHIPMENTS Always Send Y our Orders Te i J. C. COOPER ROX 1112 Jacksonville, - Florida MJSCELLAKEOUB TOBACCO factory wants salesman. Good pay; steady work and promotion; experience unnec essary, as we will give complete instructiota. Piedmont Tobacco Ca, Box q-17. Danville, V*. SIMPKINS Cotton Seed, brat quality. Small lots 70c. Cut price on big quantity. 8. H. Colwell. Wallace. N. C. Mention this paper. EngantThlnModtL",?. Witch S3H I ■. ra. tosuufai.y <>c>*Trt. (Ola tkmriM. *sre vta* $ 3.7 OusriDUMi,« **’• Diamond Jew.try C0..A3«,» 19 » P»»rter*6k..CWc.stre.NL AGENTS WANTED. LET VS START YOU IN fiUBINESS. We will furnish you 82.000 worth of religious books and Bibles on credit till Fall and teaeb you how to sell from 3100.00 to $200.00 worth of books per week, and take notes from purchas ers. payable next Fall. Will allow you 815.00 per week for expenses and show you bow to make from $150.00 to $300.00 per month. No one but men 21 year* of age and over with good character, who can horse and bnggy need answer. Don’t write unlees you mean business. We are busy and haven’t tlite to lose with those who are not ta earnest. Sta'.e age, give three businen* men as reference. No letters answered unless references are given. Phillips-Boyd Publishing Company. No. K: North Pryor Bt.. Atlanta, Ga. ©Ring & Bracelet iilven FOR FEW HOURS WORK. Sell« box., of Smith'. Rombsd Salts ai -•sc. per box, th. peateit gamely known for burns, cuta, sores, piie« aenoa, catarrh, colds, croup. «tc. 'Vhen aold return tha 4 'and wo wiii ; rca t ly forward the adjoatabla bracelet, bright gold tniah, Bgfihtaw—» and the gold filial wedding WK nne.warrented .r yr nr choice SR IS: froao O r,pro»i<iml..x food wi. ani ta <!'■» <“ f 8" ‘ ow ’ l •«•"“ w BOSE9UO PSHFUMX CO., Dapt. 7, WoeUslssro. «M> AGENTS—Can you sell toilet preparations that are absolutely, guaranteed to please! If so we want yon to sell Tan-No-More and Yreckle iiter preparations. Profits large. Work pleas ant. Write today for particulars. Baker-Wheel er Manufacturing Co., Dallas. Tex. ra | A MONTHLY and expenses to trust- N I Illi worthy men and women to travel .MF ... -” r "r’‘ > ‘igj'iTr w lt , 'lßta pttactartr. Fteadv work. S. Scheffer. Tisaa.. *W. X., Chicago. ■ > jjujjjg 1 Thtoo two Rins* 1 ■l ■; Ksiiinc o-ren 26c boire •■Merit” Tablets in W d»x*.lk 9 Oa* wiM f«M. SMm. MKKIT Medletae Oa., Bowt 14 Ciaetausri, Ohio. BE A DETECTIVE—Earn froo. 3159 to 5300 per month; travel over ths world. Write C. T. Ludwig. 1261 Scarrltt Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. Jy- | VETERINARY COURSE AT SOME. Jt 1 7Qn F 3 * r •s 4 '-"■’raids can be made taking »or Veter *! jJU l=*ry Oocree at home during spare tine; tsogbk te slmnlos- English > Diploa* mated position* obtained for S-trceccivl ctadentk; cos* within reach otal'j satisfac tion Ktirenued; particulars free Ontar O Votarlnw ary Co. toapondance School. London, Can. WE~W ILL PAY “YOU $lO per “10o“for~coliect ing names; nothing to sell. * Foil particulars, etc.. 15c. postage. Clarence K. Wyatt & Co- Box 2199. Conway, S. C. 02 RINGS.GIVEN gag Sell 10 packs Fros. Smith’s Hair Tonic * a< i Dandruff Kerned y at 10c oiu:h w E TRUST YOU. When sold return the $1 and WO !! send 2 beautiful rings or ehoio* from premium li«t Btitable 6m, eatab. 1» ye»ri. 6OSX6UO PERFUME CO., ** a •*< Weoeshcre. Nd. I WILL START YOU earning 84 daily at borne In spare time silvering mirrors; no capital; free instructive boklet, giving plan* cf opera tion. G. F. Redmond, Dept. 386, Boston. Mass. aad furnish rig and all axpanraa ta Introduce ear quarairtoad atwek and poultry powd*i*i rrtl in; tail II BIGLER CO.. X 664, Sprmgflald. Illinois MEi>iCi»L j LADIKS—When delayed or irregular; use Tri umph pills; always dependable; “Relief'’ free. Natl. Medleaj Institute. Milwaukee, Wis. I mJ t sa m. or > fit H 1 JpICKHESSj Why despair, if others hire failed; send st for a trea dle sad Frea BatU* of my iafallible remedy, i b*v»s>ada foe disease of Fits, Epilepsy or Failing Sickness a itfe-loog study, end warren: my remedy to tire iauwdlUa aad saeeesa fal relief. I hare hundreds of testimonial* fro* those who bare bees cured. Give express and P. O. address. W. H. PKBKE, « Cedar M.. Haar Ym* TkDADCV Treated. Quick reliat Re- UKUI 51 move, swelling and Shor* araav* >~r » breath in* tew aara, usually taj. ' gives entire relief IS to ts days and effects core k SO to 40 days. Write for trial treatment Free. obttota Dr. A H. eBEEIPS 3OSB, Bax X. ST LAS TA, 9A. OETk WETTING IJ 1 IJt Completely cured, ail ages. Box Penine. full directions, FREE. MISSOURI REMEDY CO.. Block 8, Bt.Louis.Ma. I L j'l Opium, Whiskey and Drug Hr hits treated I ■ 1 ■st Home or »r Ssnhartum. Book on subject I |4 1 Free. DR. B. M WOO! LEY, 14-N Victor psfiiteutoa Sen ire rr u All ants. Georgia _ LTG SOR E S Cured by ANTI-FLcsMMA Poultice Plaster. Stops the itching abound sore. Cures while you work. DESCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Hay les Co. 182 i Grand Ave.. Kansas City. Mo PATE2TTH “PATENTS AND PATENT POSSIBILITIES," a 72-page treatise sent free upon request; tells what to Invent and where to sell It. Write to day. H. S. Hill, 925 McGill Building, Wash ington. D. C. Schooner Sinks NORFOLK, Va„ Jan. 4.—The threw masted schooner Mary S. Eskri>lgft bound from Jacksonville. Fla., to Balti more, sank off Big Kennakeet Light on the North Carolina coast and Wednes day had ten feet of water over her decks. The crew was rescued. 7