Newspaper Page Text
S f Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
fj Treatment FREE
it so o podtree rr-nec’y for all Stomncb. Liver ar.d
fciiw - /f\
Headache and Gtell Stoora. / | ▼»«Wf fc/ ///fl f//\
'l\ REHfO/n ?/
iat potmaooa ftaada into tha euaaacb. ar i otbeprue deranging ItJ \ ’ . q|« ;l /
«i. ZSnsgHSu
re-w.-vl? ti* a pnaitive. panMnent remedy and I will prove ;/// , W/Ll //
h"toX*7f?m. T 3SSj***l j? r 4j7i n TnrVk e^°S! m e t J llll‘\
to cu<erwfeotately Frw co yvo can try it xn your / Hftn IInJ I« *MA V a »
MMa*. b«t acsd for thas Fpm trestamt at J sfl
be p>asrd to actedyoa the ir-oai of people who state they Tt, _, \ g **'•-,«.» S[\
!*»»• te*te eared of ro-:«r» Stotntechfftteeptt tend *prak> n ir yd \ ' XKJ. '—w»_’ “ *■*• tJI
Wth hurtle >=tcreri£< "'■^^•!“ t4w \ gJ/,1
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«rt>M( H. MAY*. Ms«. CkteM*t MH €f °- H. Mt YD Li th ’
M*yr Mldtag IH-U* Wtattte* >cre*t. Okie*** Ig. ( j X/ r
..,„*<»*«"<* IWril Tl>U Goufton T»-«**>>.*.*s Iff- ?~ ~~]L* y ‘ a *®ot
Wonderful StooMca Rowdy. ;
■ Tea are act asked tn take tkiatreataeat far
Addres »" •; - J wc< k er two before yoa feel it* treat benefit*. r«
CityandScate - - * <>»• “» D *•“* « te*c**»WY t> HOTS I
Wdter&kt, . itl woederf a! power* to benefit.
at* op* and I will prepay eapreae charge* oa P—hage BC2e Seri*! No a ? 93
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK. May 16. tattoo "o*nra| steady |
at nartane-l price* to a deeHße of 1 point
then turned e»ev Before the end eff the first
hour no the off Mal torecaeto of senerally clear
w> ether acd report* tbaty rtvnte crop report*
were herwoelnr a little more favorable- Price*
toward It o’riork «4srar*! a art toe* of from
3 to I pMnt* under bear pre*»ure and •ratter
lug H<qMattoe.
Dnring the early afterwma here wa* enough
.-wreriag and support to Impart a generally
•reedy tone to the atatoet around a ahade over
ireterday'a rtoatog.
JIW ORLEANS COTTOM
The fol low ln c were the ruling price* on the
eiibaage today:
Tone basely •ready; 'middling. 11 75 100?;
Last Free.
Open. Htob. I*W. Mato.Clore.Ctoc*
fan 11.« 11 63 U.K 11.53 11.53 77.60
FM,11.56 77.07
Marll.7o ll.Trt 11 61 11.« T 11.«1 11.«• i
Mayll.3o 11.33 11.30 11.35 11.37 11.30
11 2S 11.30
Jolylt.gft 11.43 11.33 11.34 11-34 11 37
Any.. .. 1.11.4« 11.40 11.40 11.40 11.40 11.43
Sept.ll.sft 11.30 11.47 11-47 11.40 11.47
O-t . .-. ..11.37 11.00 11,4* 11.50 11.4 S 11.03
Noell 01 11.01 ll.ai 1.01 11.51 11-50
Dre 11.03 11-5 Sll «11 -» 11-M 11-05
NEW ORLEANS COTION.
NEW ORLEANS. May 18—lotion futures
open’s! _ Meady vcdtanjed to 2 point* down
with the rhwe of re*teniay. Cables
were bette- than expected and tbe weather map
abowd light rains wall distributed over the
rotten belt. Crop new*, bnwerer. wa* eneaar-
• elng snd excellent prowtca* toward romplellng
planting we* reported froot maay Mwtiona that
have ;>en extreawly bae*ward It wa* the gen
era! optwkm ibt recently rain* bare been so
light that they bare rebutted of little damage.
ItaiMdiately after tbe rail prtcea were 2 to 3
point* down: scalping short* bought cover* to
realise profit* and tbe market Improvd. stand
ing 1 to > point* over yesterday's done at tbe
‘nd as tbe first half boor of business.
Toward toe middle of tbe morning selling
order* tbcreaaed awl It wa* aaid tbat they
were coating from large sp’ t interest*. Sus- •
'icient presvnre wa* pot on tbe market to send
it 7 to 3 points under yesterday'* clo*e. Tbe
decline was not maintained because of tbe
proO-taktng by ring trader* on the abort side:
a small amount of buying tor the long account
*lan came tn ”a the decline. At noon the tuar
ket was steady. 1 to 2 points under yesterday’s
eteslng level. ■
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Tbe following were, the cwllng price* In tbe
exchange today;
To*.*, steady middling. 11 13-16e, steady.
. v Last Peer.
Open. High; Low. Sale.Oose.Cl'sw.
Jan. .. ..11 70 11.72 11. C 11.82 11.81 11.80
Feb. .. .>11.63 11-71
March .. ..H.32 11.*! 11.75 11.75,11.13 llrfl
May .. ..' 11.82 11.82 11.77 H.77'11.73 114 U
June .» 11.71 11. W.
July .. ... 11.33 12.«> 11 88 11.90 11.9 ft 11 >1
August 11-74 11. M
•cpt 1 11*M 11.71
October .. 11.*4 11.68 11.57 11.57*11.37 11.85
Nev .. 11.58 11.66
l*e 11.87 11.71 11.30 11.50 11.30 11. OT
RYOT COTTOS MARKEI
Atlaata. steady. 11 Ke.
Now York qu!#t. 11 73 100 c.
New Orleans, steady. 11 13 18c.
Liverpool, steady. 6 55 lOOd.
Galveston, steady. 12c.
flhvannati. steady. 11 9 16c.
Norfolk, steady. lf%e.
Baltimore, nominal. ll%c.
Wilmington, steady. 11 toe.
Philadelphia, steady. 12c.
Boston, qnret. 11 73.100 c.
MoMie. strauy. 11 He.
Charleston, steady. 11 He.
Augusta. Meady. 12e.
Houston, quiet. 11 15-16 c.
Mempb<*.
St. Louts, firm. “l*4c.
Louisville, quiet. UM-
Maeoo, Meady. 101»c.
ColumM*. steady. 11 Ue.
Charlotte, sternly. 12c.
Little Rock, quiet. H%e.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tbe fo!k>wiag w<r* tbe ruling prices in tbe
exchange today:
Tone barely steady: sales 8.000; middling.
6 55-:«M.
t . Pre*. I
Opening range. 2 n.m. Clear. Clone.
Jag. A Feb. A23H«A25 6.38.8.20 H 6.22 H
Feb. & Mar 6.21 6.23
Mar. A April «24’tt«.23H 6.22 6»H
>tay 8.31 <18.30 6.31 6.26 H 6.29 H .
May A June 6.30 tt’4 6.31 h 6 6.2!»H
June A Inly «» «6.30 6.32 H «.27»u 8.30 ’
July A Aug. 832 «|6 34 6.33 H 6.29 6.31
Aug. A Sep. <3l 46.38 8.33 6.28 6 !
R*p. A Ot 8.25 8.27
<tot. A Nov. <?5 48 »1 S g.2* 8.23 6.25
Nov. A Dee. 8.24 ««23 6.23 6.21 8.23
Dee > Jan. 8.22UW«.n ..... 8.20 U 6 22Vi i
HATWARD A CLARK S COTTOM LITTER.
NEW ORLEANS. Mav 16.—Tbe map shows
fair weather we* tof Riahama. partly cloudy
to fair tn that state and In the Atlant les
Rather eeaeral slMweiw in tbe eastern half o*
tbe belt, but precipitation generally light
with exeepttoa of .26 at Memphis. .34 at Meri
dian. .36 at Btru.icghsm and 1.30 at Augusta. ,
WMIe temperature* are higher tn we*t Texas •
rio where they were rather low during tbe
aigUt. Rut indication* are for generally fair
warmer weather during next 4« hours except
prbbaNv increasing rtoudfne** In west Tex** i
and Otlabncia. A crop an’bctfty in Shreveport
any*: “Crap Ihic *ect!on h*« made aatisfae
tery jvrogrea*. while precipitation at time has
bee* eteess'vc. it was henenelhl to germina ,
tt«m . oecapi'>nal shower* now wraild be bene,
fletai. Omdltion nt crop qul’e np to average •
of na*t yrar. plaa'ing completed: fully ;
9ft per cent etepped. Cotton acreage increa*—.
12 to 13 per cent. T" what extent acreage of
APPENDICITIS
Itertcn's APFEN D FORM 1* sold to ym* mxler
• guarantee by tbe AF’EN D FORM CO. C«n
yen afford to overlook this wbe-n It nieuf* doi- |
tars to ro*l and Guaraatved under tn-- Pure I
Food end Drug Act. June 3ft. 1908. Ist. It core* i
ter a little mocey; 2nd. It 1* an external rerov
1y and goe* diree* to the spot of Inflammation,
•o rf»k to run; 3rd. It ertot a In* no Opium.
niiinc MerrairT. Coea'ne. t'bolotorm. etc.; 4tb.
It bring* qnick relief and shwild be in every I
f*mi!v for emergency: 3t'a. You need no opera
tlrai. no cutting: Bth. It wMi strengthen the tia- '
«we* nt tbe Apre 1 *!!* Vertnifnrtnls and pot them ,
tn a healthy mmitlon: 7th. It is a preventive a*
w»n a* a case. Prrltonlti*. Pnenmonla. Blond |
Pv laou. Ovarian Trvwhle. and Tetanus. Price *l.
30-4 Th* Anpeu-INYcrm Co.. Elkhart. Indi- 1
*** D. S. A. f :
( onayletc «- > I -
Kra.dy
raa-Pt Fteh Sairc. 4 It U.ep . . . >I.S3
Mtanww S**.u. 4 ft. deep ... To
• MJ-Tt Tram real Nat. 3 ft. de** . . 225
1 W-ft Gia N*l. e ft. deep .... 224
| 3-Ft. Hoop Ndt. 10 ft. berret . . . 2«
S*«cU! atee* larede ta order. Write
I for grlce*-
4OURME & BOND I
V 818 MARKET. »X»V7«V7t.,.K. KV J
| Ixmisiana will I* affected by overflow cannot
Ihe said Donhtle** mm h of the overflowed
i land will be planted when waters recede ano
iit mak be safe to fignte 10 per cent acreage
for th* «t*te If dry weather continue*.’
With the present apell of fine weather and
prevailing northwesterly wind*, tbe river it
falling and more satisfactory account* are al
ready being rectoved from some of the over
flowed districts. I
Cable* from Likerpnol Indicate that the mar
ket Is nervous over b*d weather and crop re
ports. Futures were about 4 higher than du*,
but broke 6 points In the last hour when facts
about yesterday's weather became known *ud
the government forecast promised further fa
vorable weather. Spots veere 1 lower, our mar
ket showed a delposltioß to ease on better
weather and more favorable crop news, but
support In New York Caused it to rally sever*!
time* from depression*. Bullish feeling still
' seems fashionable In the northern market and
■ bullish half monthly condition report Is ex
i peered these days from - Miss Giles. The Ipto
sight for tbe week looks around 72 000.
NAVAL STOKES.
SAVANNAH. Ga., M*y 16 —Spirits firm. 4Sc;
•al** 173: rosin, water white. 87.35: window
glass. 87.30; n. M. 77.25: K. 8<.22H; I. 87.20:
H. 17.17 H: G. 87.1214: E. 70.50: B. 76.00.
Spirit*, receipt *, 1,238: rosin. 3.039.
BETTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. May Hi.—Tbe butter map
ket was ea*y. Creamery specials. 34*4435c;
first* 244425 c: *eco*>d*. 224223 c; creamery held
special. 31c; extra.'. 36ftMH<ri first*. 28H@
S9c; seconds. 24c; third. 21®28c. state dairy
tubs, finest. 35@33c; good to prime. 30@34c:
c*amou to fair. 28429 c; proce** extra*. 25UJt
26c; *pecial*. 27H«28c: factory current make,
first*. 25c; second*. 21H®2Sc; packing stock
held. 23>x424c: do. current make. 25H-C. pack
ing Mock No. 3. 23c.
Cheese market steady. State whole milk
new white apeciale. 16‘ie: do. average fancy.
14*4 c; state whole milk, winter ma,l*
specials. 16c; do. average fancy. 13*?4{13%c;
state whole milk under grade* 14®14'v, poor to
fair, 10413 c: daisies, fall ami earlier best.
10c: skim*. 441444 c.
Egg market firm. Fresh gathered extras.
22c; fresh gathered dirties. No. 1.
r No. 2, 177|18c; fte*h gathered check*, prime,
14$ 14*4*: poor to fair, 1013 c; refrigerator
special marks, fau.-y am! Uwal storage ciuirge*
paid, 20H421c: do, firsts. 10c; do. poor 174
Ute; do dirtie*. 18*120-.
BT. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By A**oci*l*d Pr*M.)
ST. LOUIS. May 18.—Ca*. wheat. No. 2,
red. 71.2201.24'?; Np. 2. hard. $1164111’.
j Corn. No. 2. 81f£IUHc; No. 2, white. 82'. 2 c.
Oat*. No. 2. 52‘yc; No. 2, white, 57437*.*c.
KANSAS CITE CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
KANS.’.S CITY. May 16.—Cash: Wheat-
No. 2 bard. 81.11H4114; N«- 3 red, $1.17
©I.IBH- ' z
Corn—No. 2 mixed, B<Httßlc; No. 2 white.
Oats—No. 2 white, 57 4.57 Hr I No. 2 mixed,
364 57 Ke.
XJSUGAR, PETROLEUM. HIDES AND LEATHER.
NEW YORK. May 16—Raw sugar, steady;
muscovado. 89 t**t, $3.42; centrifugal. 96 test,
83.92; molasses. 89 test. 83.17. Refined, steady.
Petroleum, steady.
Hides, leather, firm.
Atlanta Live Stock
<By W. H. White, Jr., of tbe Whit* Provi
s,lcn Company.)
Quotation* based ou actual purchase* during
tbe current week.
Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1«300. 76.00
to 86.30.
Good steers, 800 to 1,600,. 85.50 to 76.00.
Medium to good steers, 750 t* 830. 75.00
to 75.75.
Good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900, 74.73
to 75.00.
Medium to good beef cows, 700 to 600. 74.30
to 74.75.
Good to choice heifer*. 730 to 850. 84.50 to
5.50.
Medium to good heifers, 630 to 75ft. $4.00
to 4.75.
• The above represent* ruling price* on good
I quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types selling lower. .
Mixed common stetes, if fat, 700 to 800.
74.30 to 85.00.
Mixer! <“>mmon cow*. If fat. 800 to 800. $4.00
to 74.50.
Mixed ronwnoa hunches to fair. 600 to 800,
81.75 to 73.50.
Goo.’ butcher bull*. 73.25 to 84.00.
I'rtrne bogs, 160 to 200 average. 87.50 to
87.78.
Good butcher hog*. 140 to 160 average, $7.25
to 87.50.
Goo.l Butcher pig*. 100 to 140. 77.00 to 77.25
IJgbt pigs. 50 to 100. 98.00 to M.2S.
Henry rough bog*. »200 te 250. 76.75 to 7.25.
, Alwwe quotation* apply to cornfed bog*.
Maa: and peanut fattened hogs, 1 to 1%
cent* under
Cattle, receipts light, market continue*
strong mi beat grades. Mr. A. J. Evans, of
Fort Valley. Ga.. wa* on tfte»market again
this week with two load* from hl* feed lota;
one rar of strictly good Hereford cow* and
another load of high-bred yearling*, which were
bought under contract tome time ago by au At
lant* packer.
Several load* are reported for tint ln<omiug
week and receipt* are expected to be better.
Ho- rectepta shout nornial; market about a
•p-arter tower that a week ago. Yard* con
tinue to keep *r>|d up to arrival with nothing
••ar led over.
HORFES AND MULES.
Fallowing are tbe current quotation* on
, h >*«ra:
Horae*—-Heavy draft, rood jo choice 7175*t
2TO; southern horw*. good to extra. >20041250:
scat'ern h-rwe*. ,'*lr to cood. 790 ft !■'•<). son thorn
terse*, common. 77.'«<r IftO; driver*, choice. $155
4235: ,»lng*. 725® 49.
Mules—Fourteen hauds h’ch. 712341150; 13
to 15U bands high. >175«20t;t 15% to 16
hamls high. sino«?2.Hi; extra heavy. 72254:M».
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By A«aeclat*d Pre**.)
CHICAGO. Mar 16.—Cajtle—Receipt*. 4.50 ft;
’ market weak to I<V lower. Breves, 96.0<K09.aft;
Texas steres. 96.90417.73; western steers. 36.10
«t7.73:*t ocker* ami feelers. M. 3047.00; i-ow*
nrui te-lfor*. >3.0047.90: eahe*. >3.2543.10.
Hogs -Receipt*. 22.000; market SQIIR- higher.
! Light. 37.4067.87 h; mlxe<l. >7.4548.00: heavy
87.454(8.05; rough. >7.4547.70; pig* 75.104
7.10; bulk of sale*. 77.M167.9f>.
Sheep—Receipts. 12.0U0; market slow. Na
tlro. 88.7546.X1: western. >4.00«f1.25: year
'lings. >5.3047.35; lambs, native, >5.0068.50;
: western. >5.7568.80.
Charges for . Autoists
MONTGOMERY, Ala.. May 14.
Wholesale argents of violators of the
state automobile law will be mailo
after this week, according to Thomas
W. Bradford, chief clerk of the depart
ment of automobiles. Healers falling
to place tags on their demonstration
cars and owners who have transferred
their tags to another are liable, and
Bradford's crusade will be waged
against these violators.
Many automobile owners who have
purchased tags have never placed them
or. their cars. Some have failed to pay
: the tag tax. It is also probable that
some action will be taken tn reference
* to reckless driving.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA,- 3A. FLILAY, MAT 17
Weather Conditioiriis Respomsiblle
For Late Season and Bad Hatches
/ \
/ V \
/ -ate- \
(■hre'
( was that hatches, even np to late in
the spring have not been as good as have been experienced in former years.
Furthermore, on account of the severe winter, many breeders kept
their birds too closely confined, fed too much corn and the result was,
many over fat hens at a time when tuey should have been in the very best
of breeding condition. Hatches, both under hens and in Incubators have
been unusually poor this season, and I suppose largely, too, a great many
eggs were not gathered as promptly as they should have been during cold
days. Several large hatching concerns in the south operating mapimoth
Incubators during the first of the season had very poor success and their
hatches were very unsatisfactory. These experiences are object lessons,
and teach breeders that they can not be too careful about their breeding
stock, and they must prepare ahead to take care of their xowls in away
that when the time does come they will know for sure and certain that
their birds will be tn a condition to give the full benefit of the season’s op
portunity. Anyone who expects to get off a lot of early birds should begin
several months ahead putting their breeders in the right condition to give
you eggs that will hatch a strong lot of youngsters.
I believe fully that strength and vigor must be fed to the hen for the
future chick, the same as is done through the horse, cow, or hog for
healthy, strong, vigorous offspring »in the animals. With chickens, it is
really more important,.and the care of the breeding stock during the time
that they are producing their eggs stir your future year’s work, can not be
too carefully looked after. After the weather did break and was better,
there has been a big improvement in the hatching qualities of eggs,
also in the strength of the little chickens tbat are hatched, and while the
poultry crop at present is nothing like so large as it was last season or in
former years, there are a great many more people in the business this
season and it will up for the shortage to a certain extent. Eggs have
been hatching much better and little chickens hatched during April and
May are very promsiing and as the weather has continued cool well up in
May, young chickens have grown wonderfully fast, the early ones are ma
turing rapidly and things look much better to the breeders now than they
did two months ago.
The demand for eggs over the south was nothing like so great the
past season as it was a year ago, largely on account so the weather and
also on account of‘a great many people getting poor hatches early in the
season. For the breeder who was so fortunate as to hatch a large per cent
of his eggs rather than to sell them, I think they are far better off and I
know that- they will realize much more for tho chickens that they nave
now growing than they would have done if they had had a big egg trade,
so after all the breeders are much better off than if many had over sold
their output of eggs this season. It looks like the coming season will be
an unusually good one for sales, and
the man who has plenty stock to sup- r z> A
ply the demand the coming season
will certainly reap a harvest. ~
, Yours very truly, . (tr-kt-J
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
Tennille, Ga.: I have six Indian
runner ducks, that are now about
five weeks old. Since they were
about two weeks old, sometime
during tho day, usually about the
middle of the day, from one to
five of this number seem to get
weak In their feet and legs and
can’t walk, but kinder drag along
on the ground. They seem to get
drowsy also, and let/ their heads
drop over on the ground as though
they were dead. This has been
kept up for every day since they
were two weeks old. One of them
got in this condition today and
and never did rally, but finally
died. They are kept in a pen about
8 by 15 feet, and fed on wheat
bran made into a soft mash, with
plenty of water in the pen all the
time. What is the cause of this
trouble? Is it what they eat, or
what do you think it is? Any in
formation you may give me on
this will be greatly appreciated.
J. R. S.
ANSWER.
You are not feeding your ducks
on enough of a variety of food,
and their system has become inac
tive. They should have a mash
feed feed of equal parts of bran,
shorts and cornmeal to which has
been added some coarse sand,
and feed them they will
eat up clean every three hours.
Once a day feed them some ordi
nary chick feed or scratch feed
that has been wet. This should be
fed in a trough. Give just a .small
amount at first, just what they
will enjoy and do not leave any
feed before them. Give plenty
coarse grit, oyster shell and green
food. Ducks xdll not tnrive on
bran alone. They should have a va
riety.
Senoia. Ga.: I am a reader of
your valuable articles in the Daily
Journal. There is a disease among
the hogs in our settlement. Some
call it cholera and some- say not.
I will try to tell you about it
Some of these hogs live three to
four months after they take it,
while others live only a few weeks.
They eat heartily but get thinner
every day until death. Some of
them have a breaking out on legs
and head like mange Qn dogs, and
almost tear the flesh off it itches
so. Some don’t have it in this
form. They will live until their
eyes rot out and they get so poor
they stand on their feet.
I know of fifty or more that
have had this disease and not bne
has been cured.
Will my cow do well if I muz
zle my calf and let it run in the
pasture with her?
Will appreciate your answer at
once. R. E. MAYO.
ANSWER.
The trouble referred to is evi
dently cholera among your hogs.
Jt effects them in various ways,
and your report is like a great
many others. It seems there is no
cure for it when they once have
it. The only safe way, it looks
like now, is to use Antl-Hog-
Cholera Serum twice a year on
your entire herd. If the ones that
are well are treated they are »ot
likely to have it, but when It is
in a neighborhood if a person neg
lects treating them he usually has
to pay the penalty by the loss of
his hogs.
It will be all right to let the
calf run in the pasture with your
cow if you muzz e it.
Please advise me, through The
Atlanta Journal, about rats. They
kill 13 or 12 chickens a night.
Cats and poisons have no effect.
How about a dog? What breed is
tne best? Do you know of any
one who breeds rat catchers?
N. P. F.
ANSWER.
Tile safftst <ay to protect your
little chickens from rats is to
present spring has brought
about conditions little differ
ent from any experienced in
the south during the past 8 years,
and the result is, many late chlkens
will be hatched all over the south
during May and June this season.
On account of the dry hot weather
last tall, extending through October,
thousands of chickens were late
about molting and a great many of
the early hatched pullets that had
been laying so freely during the
early fall began molting when cold
weather did come, during Novem
ber and December. Winter caught
thousands of hens in the south the
past season either half through
molting or their molt not finished.
On this account many hens and pul
lets did not produce as strong eggs
in fertility or in strength as would
have been if they had finished molt
ing early in the season and have
their normal strength to Impart to
their offspring the stamina they
should have. The system of the
parent stock plays an important
part in this respect and the result
keep them in a rat-proof coop at
night. Steel traps are about the
best things to use to catch rats.
Dogs are good for this purpose,
but it is a hard matter to get any
one to sell you a well-trained dog,
as they*usually need them for their
own use. Most any breed of dog
will catch rats if they are trained
for that Usually, a Ter
rier of any of the different breeds
makes the best rat dog. but the
best way to protect your chickens
Ts to keep them in coops that are
rat proof.
Mr. Joseph LaField, of Spring
field, Ohio, breeds ferrite, the rat
catchers that I suppose you ask
about. They will have to be con
fined. or they will kill the little
chickens as bad as the rats, but
they are great things to run rats
out of holes or in places where
dogs cannot get.
Etowah, Tenn.
Will you please tell me what is
the matter with my igrickens? 1
have 18 Barred Plymouth Rock
hens. They have been laying right
along up to the last few days; now
most of them have stopped. I no
tice on some of' them behind that
they have some kind of a running
off; it is on the feathers behind.
One of them got lame day before
yesterday and would just sit
around. I caught her and gave her
a dose of castor oil, but it didn't do
her any good. This morning I went
out to the coop and found her
dead. Now all their combs are red
and apparently they all look well,
except the running off, and they
don’t eat heartily like they should.
They have the free run of about one
acre of ground and it Is all put
out in grass. They get all of the
green food they want. We have
been feeding them corn, oats, wheat
and red comb meat mash food,
also the table scraps, and they have
plenty bone and oyster shell. Now
the hen that died had a craw full
of grains and not much grit. It
was chuck full a day or two before
she died. I cut |t open this morning
and the grains were nearly all
whole just like she ate them.
Thanking you in advance for any
information you can give me, I am.
W. C. KIMBRELL*
ANSWER.
Your cnickens have evidently had
their system upset in some way and
their liver is not acting. The hen
that died did not digest her food,
which caused the trouble. During
the rainy weather that we have had
if chickens drink a lot of stale
water or water that will accumulate
in little mudholes it often upsets
their system and causes indiges
your thumb to one gallon of theh
drinking water. Stop feeding the
powders such as Barker's in this
-oft feed. Also put a piece >f cop
physiced out a a their 11-er in an
them only soft feed far at least one
week and mix some good condition
shorts and r ’n meal mixed with
time. Feed equal parts of bran,
grain and meat scraps for a short
tlon. The best thing for you to do
is to yard all of your chickens, feed
goon. As soon as you get them
■xmount of charcoal in tbi» f»*h i
the condition powders, a’**o a small
tlve operation I know they will
get well. When their liver gets
upset their bowels become effected
and this causes the trouble men
tioned In your letter.
Atlanta, Ga.
I Will you kindly give me a remedy
through The Journal for a hen that
has an enlarged crop; teems to be
filled with water. I have washed
it out with warm water, little soda
added; have put her on wheat
bran and green grass. She eats
but little and at times has a spas
modic jerking her neck. She is a
Plymouth Rock. ThankißK you
kindly for any information can
give me, I am Yours truly,
ANSWER.
The condition of your hen shows
that her liver is out of shape and
she is not digesting her food or
that some obstruction is at mouth
of gizzard. Feed her twice a day
on corn meal dough, and add one- (
half teaspoonful of Barker's Condi
tion Powders to each feed. Take
the bran away from her and keep
plenty oyster shell and grit where
she can get it at all times. You
should make an examination of her
crop and if it is filled with straw or
coarse grass of any kind, cut it
open and remove it. A sick
chicken of any kind is hardly worth
curing when in weakened stage. If
you get them well, as a rule they
are unfit to breed from for many
months afterwards, that is after
they have had a lo»«j spell of sick
ness. My experience has been that i
unless a bird Is very valuable and
has only a slight ailment the best
thing to do with one is to kill it
and burn it. Often if they are
taken in time they can be relieved
before they get too weak and If
such Is the case it is all right to
keep them.
LATE
COURT IN NASHVILLE
.■'■■■ ■
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.!
v NASHVILLE, Ga., May 14.—City
<ourt has been called off for this term
by Jundge W. D. Buie. *
The farmers are so far behind with
their crops that he has decided not to
hold court.
Farmers to Meet ■
NASHVILLE. Ga.. May 14.—A farm
Implement demonstration will be held
cn Mr. S. T. Tygart's place one mile
from Nashville. Among those w’ho will |
speak are. Messrs. Graybill and Plunk- |
et. of the Georgia Southern and Fiori
da, and Messrs. Evans aad Gentry, of |
the Georgia State Agency Farmers' Co
operative Demonstration work.
Hl i ■ '.‘.J-.LUX
Tobacco Habit Banished
Or. Elder's Tobacco Boon Banish** All
Forms of Tobacco Habit In
72 to 120 Hour*.
Oliwk i
'‘What Tobacco Boon Will De."
A positive aad quick relief. A Home Treatment easy
to take. 8. E. Addington,of Bethel, Okla, .writes; ‘‘Your ,
Tobacco Boon has cured me after using tobacco 34
years." B. 8. Evans, of Meridian,Mis*., writes; “1 had j
been a heavy ebewer for M years. After taking your
treatment 8 days 1 was completely cured." Aoolph
Erigen,*t Pigeon Fails, Wls., writes: "I would not tsk*
71,000 for what good your Tobacco Boon did me.” Boa.
dreda of similar letters from satisfied patients.
RKMEMBER—We give a legal binding Guarantee Os
results in every case or money refunded.
UDKTC Booklet on th* Tobacco Habit and it*
.[KE. E. Remedy, also full Information about my
Home Treatment wtl| be mailed free in plain package -o
any one. Do not wal t—send name and address TODAY. .
OR. ELDErS SAKiTARIUH Dept’oß St Joepii. Mo.
IjgrMw.-c'.-v I
YOURS
To weur good clothes—to have **
plenty of coin—to b« prosperous and look It- t.
j have * business standing in th* town. That's th.
i ambition —the dream of every younx man—**url» ij
dream t We make it com. true! W. civ. you
I tree enit—a fro* chan co at th. bit mon.v— tASTte.
» Ire* rifht to bo ttyluhly dressed.
Howl Just by belur our acent. Joetby
| sbowinryourfriendetheawellestianiple*
■ the snappiest a:ylje—the daudiost val
sea at lowest prices ever heard of. Bi< P JTOjKB <&■
outfit *n d fin eat cloth aamplcs froo. You
don't work for tbe order; you jost lake it.
Lowest Prices—Easiest Money GjßmOSy I
for agent*. *ll to >ls a day easy All or
only part of your time. No hard work. No
nrnuey no experience —nofk/ny needed
but wiUinfirnras to show our samples, sig;(7 VJjH
' Suita $S up. Satisfaction guaranteed. ; 4 •
We Prepay All Express Charges FfW
No matter what you are doing, we want Bjfv
to tend you eome swell tots —a suit free Krl vnl
aad tailored to your own measurements-*- BtW
and eperiuMy finished to make your
friends and others order quick. fQ
Your name and address briars temple Afl W j
book. tape, directions and details of tbe TV
moat astound! nr offer ewer made. Don’t go MT
to bed before writ!nr for this hir offer.
Knickerbocker Tailoring Company, Dept. 98 Chicago
EASY
Entirely new plan—our swell clothes
on you will sell your friends—order*
W roUin— we back you-our Agents make W t
W big style hir and S3O to sbo a week. * ' f
Outfit FREE W
(KSr We *upply everything— hand*ome
K Art Fashion Plates in Colors—Samples
Q of Fabrics Wonderful Advertising W
K JJj^^». Noveltieß “ Full Directions, etc. W
0 Bio Easy Profits tor You ■
(M ' ' a*l Our Suits, Pants. Vesta, do the
tai king—wear them and take the BR
orders. Fit, style, workmanship, m
Express prepaid. I
Send Us No Money
Just your name and address fl
brings everything Fre. in-
eluding our Greatest Free Suit
ZMiWb- StTS Offer ever made. Don’t pass
/ iilKfUhiiwat® this—be first in your town to
/ ‘■ Wa grasp it! The very first time
/ iWihii;' TJ? F° u appear °n th * street in
/ iKteaWr* your swell new suit, orders
• will come your way.
Not Now
Delay! S
f Mall Rest J
| Progress Tailoring Ca, 114 Harrison St, CMcagc |
| * Send me Complete Free Outfit. ■
I NAME E
I
■ ADDRESS ■
That is what Lopez de Diego r :'~"\
earned over and above all ho- Mi Jfllwp
tel bills, railroad fares
other expenses while traveling; fife Tj
In Mexicp. Browning of Miss., \
says: ‘ Made rgs x"”” yK
$16.70 in tw o V
h ours." Wil- K~C J -J
i lam Raker 7
says: ‘Made $25 y
in 6 hours. It's I
the thing the yN- k
people want." \/ /
One WHniito (S/
Post Cards /fPw||
One Minute Profits ,rvl • *
Hundred* of lot- ilffffi! '*ißdf
ter* tell BtorwHi of '■ \\l (5
birvr”f'te 6 Pound Portable I
///,/ Post Card Gallery
way with tho
“MANDEL” POST CARD MACHINE
A new bimnees with an unlimited AjMJor HW*y-HRakte«.
ehinee for any man, wtthaumil capital tnd ALSULUTLuY Np
EXPERIENCE to own a buainey* that will rp • ?. 000 to
So.ooo a year. New dUcovery. A wondciful. Bcientiflc proc cbm-
Fhotos Direct on Post Cards —No Plates, No Films
The ••Mandel" Po»t C*M.Machine tak-a, fini-hea ard delivera
3 arir»aal photo port cards a minute RIGHT ON THLSt’OTat
a arout of 50u per cent. In the country, on the rtreete. at pin
nies. cynivals. falrj-tbo one minute post card man la iobi*
demand and makes bir money.
SZSStartsYouonthe Rocrfto Suoeaas
Thi* bu/* a complete outfit. Flrbt ualca from r<*t cards ahippad
withcivflt practic-aily return ail njonrt* Inverted. t.Gmpipte and
Addreaa Either Office
The Chicago Ferrotype Co.
WAXTEI>—MALE
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE 23 E. C«ln St.. Atter ,
ta, Ga. Men wanted at one* to team «ntomo
bite busines* Position* secured. Catalog free.
FREE TUITION to one .indent (either sex. '
each county. Mail course*, expert bookkoep- i
inc. shorthand typewriting, penmanship, books. |
etc., only expense. Write qtltok. gojitheni
Correspondence institute. 9378 New Orleans. ■
GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN—Write ..for full
list. Franklin Institute. Dep't B 39. Roches
ter, N, Y.■
YOU ARE WANTED for governmen* position.
>BO.OO month. Send po*t»l for list of posi
tions open. Franklin Institute. Dep’t B-38.
Rochester. N. Y’. 1
WANTED—Pcstoffleo <dork«/ elty and rtlrtl
carriers. 81 000 yesrl*: r;sn>h!nat’ons soon. ;
Write today for trial exatr.'r.gtlou. Ozment. 30. .
St. Lotti*. ■■ \ J
I win. ’TART nr e*rnln» 74 daily *t hnn<*
In S|»*re time silrerint —teriee; no o»Mtat:
free tnsf-oottve boklef. rtxlne pans of opera
tion. G F. Redmond, ftept. 380 Boston Mass
HERE'S YOUR orpORTUNvrV to «t«rt a par
ing mail orde* bnalnees. t?te> monthly: mo*'
tneonioits rlan ever devised: tet w.e prove It:
free Isnoktet. H. E. Roger*. Desk FP. Boston
111**.
W ANTED—Colored men to prepare a* firemen,
brakemen, sleedne ear an<l train porters:
exreri nee nnrecssarv; Ga.. Ua.. S. C. *"•! ,
Mary l*m! roods. >6ft to 810 ft month. 500
wanted. F.w'lre' s'-anm. Name nositinn wanted.
1. B' JI wav INBT.. 18. Indtanapol's. Ind.
WANTFD- -Hvs'ilnc entered maw In every ,
I church *"<i tediro. Must read and write.
Sscr't Society work. 8100 monthly.' Spare
time. Write. Box R-" 92. borine ten. Ky.
YOU ore wanted for envernme-t. nosit’on.
month. Annual vantt’mi*. Short ten-*. No
“lavoffs.” Common ednon’ton sufficient. Over
12.000 ap"wintnvmts earning. Influence nnnec
essarr. Excellent ehance for *nrmers. Send .
postal Imme<llatelv so- free list of nralttens
onen. Franklin institute. Dept. A -Rt. Kocheater.
N. Y. ' , 4 s
WAXTF»>—j
SELL FRUIT tree*, summer A* tes-hers.
college boys «nd farmers; easy to sell and 1
big profits. Smith Bro*.. Dent 20. Concord. Ga.
Will Bite
Uke hungry wolves, fill your net*
traps or "rot line it you bait with
M*gic-Finh-Lure.
Beat flat bait aver diaoovered. Keep* you busy
pulling them out. Write to-day and get a box to
help Introduce It in your neighborhood. Arent*
wancefl. J. IT. Gregory, K- IS. Mt. Lonia, Mo
PERSONAL V ’ -
MARRY wealth utul beauty. Marriage direc
tory FREE. Pav wlieu married. New plan.
Box 314 N. C., kan*a« City. Mo.
WEALTHY weitern banker 33. would marry.
Confidrn'lal. X.. Box 35. Toledo League,
Toledo. Ohio.
MARKY—Many rich, congenial and anxtona for
companloes: Interesting particular* »”d pte»to'
free. The Messenger. St». D.. Grand Rapids,
Mich. ‘ ‘
MARRY—Many wealthy memters. will inaM^;
All aces. Description frte. Reliable Club.
Dept. 50. Box 260, Oakland. Cal.
MARRY—Thousands, wealthy, will carry *«>n.
all tie<»r nationality, descriptions fiee. We«
tern Club. Dept. 2«S Market, San Francisco.
t Cay.
* MARRY RICH— Matrimonial pane- ot blgtjest
character, cootalnlnr hundred* <>f nte>t<»s sal
! rteacrfptlons of tnarriaceable people with means:
I mailed free; sesied; *!th»r sex. Write today;
; «nc m*» be your Ideal. A«i«lre** Standard Cor.
Club. Box 007, Grayslake. IIL
MARHIAGE PAPER free. The meat rellabl*
published. 8-id fur une. Eastern Agency. 22.
Bri'lgc|.nrt. Couu.
II Bl) n l/Best plan on earth, sent *fre*. Pho-
Ml* U J I :o* of every lady tr.ember. The
j ™ || H II I Pilot. Dept. 67. Marshall. Mteb
EDUCATIONAL
THE Library School of tbe Carnegte Library or
Atlanta. Georgia, offer* a complete course
of training fur library work. For catalogue.
I kddre** Prim Ipal, Library School. Carnegie Lt-
I brary. Atlanta. Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS
COLLIE PUP FOR SALE—Magnificently bred.
A. J. Benedict. Bri*tol, Wla.
REGISTERED O. 1. C. pig* for sale from highly
bred stock. Mated no kin. Price* right.
Owen Bros., Bedford City, y a.» Route 2.
BE A DETECTIVE—Earn te>m >l5O to 8800
per month; travel over tbe world. Write
iC. T. Ludwig, 1261 Scarrttt Bldg. Kan***
City. Mo.
NEW FEATHER BEDS ONLY fl.wf
i For a limited time we offer full 36-lb. New
Feather Beds >7.40 each. New featber plllowa
J >1.20 per pair, f.o.b. factory, cash with order.
AH New Live feather*, best A C A Ticking.
' Guaranteed as represented or money buck.
1 Prompt shipment. Order today or write foi
i particulars and order blanks, and take advan
tage of these reduced price*. We give bank
! references. Southern Feather and Pillow Co.,
j Dept. C. Mebane. N. C.
THIS THIN MODELvK, WITCH s3ll
bs*UM »re*an«ll' «r*re.*«l* istekW ■kimlMionasta*
m 4 gtexn rm. lute Mtb 7 j*w«ted A**H**b bm4b »«v*r owv*»*bt.<uana«a*d
•*/ with l6a< fosd fial»h«d «haia f»t Udi* - »•«'• fc? «••»*
40 T»ar 1_ n.iiUi^** at ' I raniiFrEiiyi '»■ J-"*
no sot «n rrrii, tor a«n it. imwm* ne o n. t«r«snts»
lb, ,1 mr uwre tew. n* If JW <*l»k • bw*O« u* Is ,
BCPHrUH ■« nv (1 i O' ««H a>l<lw* (W't re »»♦ u r''‘ •<•=’ ««
nw'>l •*!» ff'nt* 1* M«*U«* If y»* L-siW *■■■ n *«?•' BIM. '
MUTUAL SALE* CO., AlB, Wstelqgtea Blk CMcag*, 17
This Handsome Suit
a Magnificent Motorcycle
Agents"!
m \ Writetodnylßetheoneinyour
rßli-' :*Nrl’mKm town *• *'* test mound.r.* uiiorira
tri'.i ft offer. An offer to «iv* you tSo ••t 11 * 1 *
t its' V. TWvZRRV'W ,uit rou »vr -ow ond a marnifleer t
MK-nS 3
wnL IBhal to •«<"". But you must Aarra. "•
rISHiIWIF *B nor oJtrerionc* nowaaary.
W WJ PAY All IXFRESS CHUM*
M IJW mad* of the fr.Dft beautiful fabnea and
F rifl I nH in the latent atvlee. Ke«p your
n 13 LBK present po«iUon and make
tin win $50.00 *• *IOO.OO A WIfK
Iff 41
MM *9 I Nothms Hka it snywhar*.
a wnt*_T«>jlar
JUUf ki \ outfit far ssior rltn toot t* tsk* ar-
IT ld riftt n
Tun and a •Boterc/ete fr— ta aaeate.
lx;:tfesvaßSi. *kl4
| PARAGON TAILORING CO. ia t*
A URIO-
[Y BOJR3ON I
) TYPE GIN ( YOUrt
VANIA RYE j CHO | CE
ild eight pints f0r52.60. Tjbe I
lention are niy FOUR BIG WIN- ■
■ twelve years 1 have sola these ■
to particular people and every ■
ha* used them will commend ■
riends. Order to-day an assort-■
u like It. They are all one price. ■
. $2.60 ! 50 Pinta - 13.50 ■
. 5.00 I 100 - 27.00 ■
. 6.75 |
ruer you send me will receive R
lal attention, and every trans- K
mckc-d by my personal guaran- ■
ter you to any banker, public ■
& official or business man in Jacksonville. R
M or better still, my, long list of pleased B
y customers. l
I
WANTED —SALESMEN
TitEACtO fact < fit V wants sateKn.lt n-. good pay.
steady work and promotion: exper. nee un
necessary. us we will gjre complo'e Inst ruc
tions. Ptedinoat Toltacco Co., Box W-17. Dan- '
i ville, Va._
W ANTE!)—.7 T ENTS
AGENTS—>3S it wesK for 2 bratr.' norte *. d*v
selling wonderful new 1w..-s--Ik>l<l hero salty; new '
selling plan with free advertising doe* it.. Col
lette Mfg. Co.. Ftox 74. Ametertlsm. N. V.
GIRLS' Want to make 'tellur cvery <l*y *. J
after s-bod. Particulars free. J. M. Kent. . j
Savannah. Ga. Ts
TITANIC
COMPT.ETE ROOK n<>w ready for shipment. We J
I handle tbre- books on the o*e»n's greatest
ditoste-. Ono enritlert ‘ Ste-v nf tl* Wreck of S
tho Tltnntlc.“ edited, by Marshall Everett, re-. -3
tall price, cloh •*!.<*>. halt moroeco >1.50. ~*l
Another entitled "Th“ Kinking of tbe Titantlt J
find Groat Sen Disaster*.” edited by Ix>g*n 73
Marshall, retail price, cloth >I.OO. half morocro
sl7.*. The Other entitled "Memorial Edition, 1
Sinking of the Titanic." edit'd by Jar Hear*
Mowbray, retail price, cloth 81.06. We alhw ;
our agents 50 per c«>t. commission on each
of these books, so the agent's prices ar* one
half of the retail prices. We pay or pres* 8
charges en cash ord-rs. amounting to >15.00 ;
worth or mere at agents' prices. Credit givei .<1
,if de«ire,l. Send as yotir order*: MV* what |
Aether yon want book writ'en'by and we will
«hfn r>ionn>’|-. Agents wanteft in every com
munity. Outfit sent frje on receipt of ten .
cents for postage- A single cqpy. of hook by
' author of ynnr choice mailed to ARV addrert
jon receipt of re’all price. Each of the above
bra,Vs contain 35C nares, over, .30 illustrations, l-fjS
except M-morl*) Fdi’to" by Jay Henry Mow
bear, "te'-'h ra>-»aln« 287 once* »<»<•.•
PHILLIPS BOYD PUBLISHfNG COMPANY. “-■!
Department No. 15. Atlanta. Ga. \j - J
I ~ MKDICAI. ■ ’
IT C H CUR E D
fn 30 Minut** By On* Application
| DAVID’S SANATIVE WASH
We guarantee t* c->re any case ot if use* kt
directed, or Money Refunded. Scratch** as* Manr<
to Coat cured at once. C.nrot be mail**. S»c. at you %
ealera, or exareaa prepaid oa receipt of ?Se
OWENS & MINOR DRUG COMPANY. Ltd..
. Box 910. Richmond. Va.
D«pt. A,
i'i""" 1 < .
U fIT
i -WM® REJ HR OR «
Batafe \FALLING fl
hare ftlled; aend •» tor * tr»
dM and Frre K.tt>« of ny infallible remedy. I hare mad*
±e d.s«as* of Fla, Epilep*/ or Falling Si:kne» » ufe-loog
ttwJr. and warrant my remedy to ei-e Immediate and *ac«M(>
fkl rettef. I hare hundreds of testimonial* from rhoac arte
Sc{r»'s&£7xr7'iyi?i£fTrev-*
i DROPSY .S
h*af hreatlllnsr ew O *.Lwu*ny
gives entire relief 16 to a days and effects earn
Jw .L 20 to 80 days. Write for trial treatment > no.
Dr. H. R. GBEFX’S SOMA. Bu X. num, «*. .
I 4 j'S Opium. WbUkey *dJ Drug IWtewwUd
Ek I Hit Home or at Sanitarium Book on aubtect
I BFteec. DR B M XVOOI LEY. IS-N. Victor
Sanitarium. Atlanta, Geoygi*
FITCMRED other word* yon do no*
Bs ■ ■ °“r amall prof***ionte feo
g B B cured and *atlsfle4. **»**■■
1 American Inatltule, g 69 Grand Av*.K*a*a*OltJ.Mte
,
BED
LEG SORES
Cured by Ponltie* Planter. Stop*
the itching around *cre. Cures while you work, I
DESCRIBS CASE and get FREE SAMPLJKr
3*yl«* Co. -gj. Grand Ave . Kanaa* City. Mo
! DROPSY
■ * rere ■ Wr ■ breath relieved In 36
to 48 hour*: guvlling removed In 15 to 2t> day*. f
Write Tor symptom blank an<l full particulare. ..
Collum Drupay Bemedy Co.. 512 Austell-Bldg.,
Atlanta. Ga.. Desk R. - j '
CANCERS
; Removed, root and branch, before paying put
one cent. My cures guaranteed: literature free. A
Dr. P. P. Boynton. Lawrenee, Mass.
eoifßEV*r£r
I have an hone»t, cer
tain cure for goitre
(thick neck); pay when
cured; Tell your friend* j,
about thi*.
-jA Write t>r- A.. M. *OcM
Bancroft, Wi». J
i- 1 —I
bekrfte 4*l tews ahoe*. barns**, rags, canvas. Sew* IscMN*
Ilk* tewing machine. 7to*t»Cil:2farsl.74.s9d*t. Free thread V
Noatampa W. I. STtaMri>*l WF6. >Ol I, CarWul. 11, Ute, te
AGENTS $3
NEW PATCNTCO LOCKSTITCH
\ 6<w*
Harn***, Bu«ay Tap*, Canvas, Grain
*•■*, Aitethtng. Sells at alrbt. Astonishing low pric* H
agents. Bi* profit*. To show is naans* sal*. We w«*tafe*
good, llv* hustler* ta *»ch county- SplendiA OptoruMty tl
mak* big tnoeey. No experience needed. Writ* quick
n**r—for terms. A postal will do. Send no money. „
A. MATHSWS, Wayne Street, DAYTON, OHIO
I . ’ 'TZ
©nsM BAIT
. lirtv-1 Make* Fish Bite and
Q I AUTOMATIC FISH HOOK 3
i v X Land Them Every Time
(ALL FR E E for UMu to I
2Z i i Yf Introduce, to.d «t **m *M <•««
I Ji Martel b»it sttmeu *n fish,
2 </ Msrtel patent hooks land ev«j
1 B,b “** ui “ 10 **“• *“'*■ I f
Write.- Japan*** Novelty Cau, Booatg, CUntaa, law*j
Guaranteed IG Years
" ’iJbsWKJ* “’•« *i •« *~le— -te. W* frtei ate tea-
•«« ft" {•««•:»• io rft»*»<*te •«<*
in LA •*’ ederw, ty mUI ter o N LY
JSfitoi.vE'-J: 62 95 Tk. cm, b Ikukm
JWfaQffYlWigf »•« tei.ue loroerww. Th, awteMte ‘
» f wto* “**• i* ll
n>b T ;.-.l.<t Vie* rOi l.rer teteptete.
l gSi E»r»?»a<iy e-’rreet unekwpa •»* fab,
rteraatete for 10 yMrs fieM this *4ew /
rift n M Ste Mte «iU te ent &
»r =•*’ nra* 1 *- •*"
nsxte Gnu or Lte.. B.diteoftn (senatete
new* S«i n » tetey. AMme
R. E. CHALMERS & CO., 538 So. Dearbom St, CHICAGO.
■■ ,te—— ■■■■■ 1
Ring & Bracelet Given
FOR PEW HOURS WORK.
write '‘o®- t" r box , th. jr.itert retaady known
{aT .orn, pUM,
catarrh, -.-nn—n*r~ -
cold.,
cr?>.r W- en .old r.tarn XI*F.V--. “LE ijit!.; >t,rtSEt,
th. I: .'0 and »i will promot-
!y f'rwwl the adjaiteble '-Jw* 1
l.a'W i, bright fold finish, BffgrStSw.- ,
and the geld fii.ad w.-'-i.rur
cry-erch- -. KS aw g*
'•ca our p-ec-.lua P>l. lend ' P? M 9
your order todam RO MOKIY. * Til Hl
Wt TRUST nd, and be «rtt ta your tow*, weate wute£
BOSEBUO PggFUMR CO., Oagt. 7, Wnadaher*. Mte
• '■ . M
W-ii-!.
BEMwMiffiM 1
1 a
7
