About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1912)
MARKET REPORTS NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Crttoa re-n*<! barely •toady at a 6eelta* of 1 to S point* and eotd W te 14 potßt* net lower during th* first few mloqta* under orer-B<m<l«r selling orders r» porta of favorable crop progress finriug the part week rad eoattnoe*: srpreitension* of lartvaaed nxttbem >tedg» *elllng. Otober cotton broke Into new low ground for the movement. netUcg at 11.05. bat at tbla Urol there wag active revering and report, of hay l»g by domoatic spinners. The market rallied •everal points from the lower* Restart* of light ralr« tn sooth Teraa an! rumor* that the borts tar new crop shipments was hemming easier, cheeked the advance dur Ing the early morning and after a rally of 10 <w 12 points from the eartier low level, the market became *er*e«* and naaettled with prfee, at -r.idday about « « 7 points net lower. The market beeame mnaldrrably firmer daring the afternoon on covering and Wall street sap pert. Prices sold up to a net advance of 16 or 11 point*. There was more cotton for sale on the advance, and the improvement was pertly lost around 2 o'clock. NEW TQBK COTTON The following were the ruling ?r-.ce* on the exchange today: Tr.ee steady, middling. 11 80100 c; quiet. Last. Prev. Open. nigh. low. Mate. Clnw.Clcae Jan. . . . 11.18 11.30 11.08 11 2» 11.28 11 30 Feb 11.34 11.3? Marek . . 11.37 11.40 11.10 11 »11 » JI « May . . . 11 » 11.41 11.88 11 47 11.47 11.37 • Aug.. . . M-M 10 06 Sept '.. .. 19-99 19.99 io 93 10.99 11.08 11-00 , Oct .. .. U.lB 11 30 11.05 11.a 11.» 11-1“ Nee .. .. 11.30 11.30 11-20 11 30 11-» 11-» , bee 11.23 11.37 11.12 11 38 11.34 11.33 NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 19 —Cotton opened nteady at a deelina at 4 to 9 p f i ®, T A Cable* were not up to expectation* and_tbe weather map was called very favorable. Some rains were reported tn the west, while east of the Mississippi river the weather was generally bright and dry over Nnndaj. Crop from nearly every Important section of the cot ton region were encouraging, noon aner <ne call price* were IS to 14 point* down, but on this sag exvrta were heavy buyers of covers to realise profit* and at the end of the first bait hour at bo*!**** price* were only 5 to 8 point* d Tt n . level of 2to 5 points under ■"tartar'* last quotation*, selling started again, being stlmnlated by reports from some counties of Texas that the condition rt the crop was 1» and by the report of an expert which hintou at 1W .for Okliboma. on th* average Tbe forecaet of fair weather for the eastern belt and elaudy and unsettled weather for tbe wetter* belt, with rain for west Texas. «*» called favorable in the extreme. At noon prices were 8 to 19 point* coder Saturday * closing In the afternoon the market was *tr««s*r aad the from »horts toe reeled. At 2 o'clock price* were 5 to 5 prints over Satur day'* eta*. NEW CRT. EANS COTTON Tbe following wet* th* ruling pr.ee* tn th* •xrhange today: Trite, easy; middling, 111318 b; quiet. Loot Pt**- one*. Rig*. t*w- Aaiv.o-we r’re- fan. . . . H 3211 « 11-27 11.48 11.48 1140 Sm»' '. 1 11-42 11-53 11 38 11.39 11.58 11.51 May I’. 11-83 11.68 11.38 11 «11 87 11.81 aS 11.57 11.43 .• 't • : 11.43 Oct?' ’ 11 34 11.43 11.22 11.43 11.42 11.28 # • •o e * •• • • HeWri* 11- •’V Dee.' . 11J3 11.43 11.23 11.42 11.43 11.37 NEW ORLEANS SNOT 00TT0N (By AMoatated Pro**.) NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13. -Spot rotton firm, unchanged: uriddllar 11 18 l«c; otto* eo the *T«t 87 bale*, to arrive neae. Lo* ordinary. gUe. aomiaal: ordinary, 3 1 Ide. aanriaal; good ordinary. X>oe: *rtet gwcd ortHoqfF. lO0e; tew mlddlteg. 11 3-l«ei strict low middling. 11 916 c. middling. 1! 1316 c; strict middling, 12 1 i«e good middling. 12 518 c. strict good middling’ 12i-e; middling, 12 13-tSe, nominal; middling fair to fair. 13 3-l«c. K-wninai: fair, 13 3-16 c. nogunat. receipt* 301; stoek 23,240. SPOT COTTON . AtlMta. nominal. 12%e. New York, quiet, 11 89-100. Itverpori, steady. 8 SO-MOfl. New oriean*. *te«<Sy. 11 13-16 c. Oalvwaton. quiet. WTg—fl. atootr. n%e. •*• < * Norfolk, quiet, 1214 c. .. . ~ , Ba!tlg»ee. nowi'na’. I?He Wllselngfew nominal. ' *■ 7* Pk lade&bla. steady. UlOAc. v Boston. quirt, Mobile. OMainat Charlotte, steady, 13k(e. ' Anguota, steady. W<e. ■* '• »*-" Houston, sseady. UM*. *•5. « ■ Itaaohls. steady, 12c. *swaL»;«io v.*»i Littw Beitk, qnl«. 12c. . Ckariesto* nominal. . . St. Loris, firm. 12Me. LggfevUle. firm. 12«4e. Mace*, steady. 11 He. Columbia. UMBtnL - txmmxn. ootto» . Tim fellowtng wore tri rritng grtes* ri tri urlMinoe wtey: Tone gteedy; sales 3.000. middling 6 58 lOOd. P«e» rtpentM renew 3 o.m. tt«ee. Close, fe 8 Feb «<» frd 07 U; 6.08t* 8.08 6.13 a «W>. A Mr <96 46 01H 6 W A06»4 6.14 Mr. « April CHHA6.IO <lOl4 6.871* 6 1514 April A May <l2i,e« 101, d.HI* 6.061, q. 184 May A June 6 June A July 8.60 6.17 August ’.. .. 6.40 ««.3S 6»H 6.38 <44 Aug. A Sep. 631 AUIWUI 929 <37 •ep. A Ort <lB **<lTls <1714 6.15 <23l* Ort. A Nov. <l2 «r 611 <lll4 60»i* Nor. <fw a o*H «414 <l2x4 pee. A 7n- «-<* «<6B 6.06 <O4 <l2 CARPENTER BAGOOT A CO.'S COTTON LETTER. NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—The market has been eervoua durisg tbe morning. Tri trading at times was targe. Tri largest spot lalares's were efedttv I with buying at times, but were openly offering. Tbe nptown crowd were good buyer* whir* wa* ttuMight to be short cover ing. The wen* Is rtrtt'ro., with being sellers during today', sewroe. Reports mmlng from tbe belt are conflicting. Feme claim that the ea**ara halt is detertorstlex while Texas show* tmprwvetßeat The next twn weeks will deter mine to a great extent what we may expect and there ls a hesitancy on tbe part of the average trader to await developmenta. COTTON SEED OIL MARKET NEW YORK. Aug. I!'.-Carpe»ter. Baagot * Co. say: There was <miy a very light volume of b>»lne»s tn the entton oil market thia morning, and price* were easier tn tbe absence of demand am! In oympathy with cotton. There was saUl to be a better expert demand, however, and more grtivlty has been noted in th* compound lard market r**enOy, all of which reflects a better consumptivei'wSorid for oil. and this ba* discouraged beery selling of futures, although there ha* been some increased b<dge selling agaissl crude. OT*e. gMt Augtist «.47*»<S2 6.43<J6.4" Heplember«.s3«d.S 3 October 8 5306.53 6 4708.46 i November 6 3S«iA.3r> 6 25V« 27 Hocemrir 6.1*08.20 6.1808.17 January 6 1706.29 6 1506.17 February 6.18ig6.2« 6.1706.24 Toe* *asy; »a>es 6,900. CHICAGO CASH GUOTAT7ONR (By Amcciatsd Pr*xa-; CHICAGO. Ang. 19. -Caah: Wheat—No. 2 red. 31.044,1.06; No. 2 hard, 95096 c; No. I noririru f*tooßi 05. No 2 northern. 97c0 31.63; velvet chaff. B*fcW4c; durum, 90095 c. Cora—No. 2. 761-0i»e; No. 2 white, bO® 86H<*; No. 2 yellow 7907900. Oats— No. 2. 30i,03!Uc; No. 2 white. 330 034 c; standard. -Tto.'a%e. V Rye-No. 2. 72072«ne. Barley. 340070 c. Timothy wed. 34.6006.00. Clovar argd, JIOJOVI-VSO. ST. LOVIS CASH QVOTATIONB By Associated Prase. > grr. ijni’lS. Aug. 19.—Cash wheat lower; No. 2 red 31.0601.07: No. 2 bard. tri<4o96r. Corn—No. 2. 76>4077Hc; No. 2 white. 70-. Oat*—No. 2. 32<33Vac; Ns. 2 write. 334i® 34e ? KANSAS CITT CASH QUOTATIONS By Asacetoted Fraas.) KANSAS CITY. Aug. 19. —\l beat: No. 2 bard. 8B091C; Ns- 3 red. ». Com —N«. 2 mixed. 7516 c; Ne. 2 white. -Bc. Oats—No. J white. 850350 c; No. 2 mixed. Chicago produce market. (By Associated Prsaa ) CHICAGO. A-tg. 19.-Bctter s6Mdy: cream STRAIGHT • - KXMroo M **' UNEOUALED ' I Kentucky’s Great Whiskey [I Express Prepaid from Distiller to You Ilf Wv> ( 0 CalfAne sap •* for 17.80 or 1 for 13, choice of Rye. Bourbon or Orn * hBMQIU IWi Ftuton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thoroughly * BrrW ° l * turoti ’ ' a Kyere paten 11 gallon demijohns. To pro»s Fulton is be»t you need MS send no money H JL s£» a ’Wp on 80 day** eraMLif you have yotrr merchant or bank write us guar- |!M j ,-*s h 9 arteeing aerount. No C.O.D. Fall Quart hotties of Rye, Bourbon or Com are I. mis I expreswl prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 for 53.. S for S6.or 12 for $9. £ FREE—4 miaiatwe bottle* of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order, II m 3 6 with J gallon orders, accompanied by eash. If not satisfied with whiskey return; and, if paid for. all your money will be refunded by first mail. MTErS a COMPANY, *£3wSotSS-m? .. Sms Owens tAta.P»WtS»JB.er« »»».. Xs. OrSsie fces> Xm, Wys., wutaall l| gs sttkwMkUssart ksulm,ec*>*sstenMl>n*«.ws«wk.fer*lAbywsytfa WrtesOrsspresstanas Writs far ear beak, A Fair easterner, and pricelist sealed, erie* 22024 c; dairies 21Q23c. Egg* steady; re ceipta 10,557; at mark, casea Included, 1614 c; ordinary firsts 17c; firsts 19c. Cheese steady; daisies 1500154 c; twius 140015 c; young Americas 15140150 c; long liorua 1.5V40150C. Potatoes easy; receipts 65 cars; Minnesota 58® 68c; Illinois 55090 c; Jersey As®9oc. Poultry, ■ alive steady; turkeys 12c; springs 16c. V*al steady at 9@l3c. SUGAR. PETROLEUM. HIDES AND LEATHER (By Associated Ptess.) NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—Haw sugar steady: Muscovado. T® test. 3.55: centrifugal. 96 test. 4.05: molasse* sugar, 89 test. 3.30. Refined steady. Pe.rolettm quiet. Molasses dull. * Hides firm. Leather firm. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—The butter market barely steady. Creamery extra* 2«326>4c: first*. 2540260 c; seconds. 23® 24cl state dairy tub*, ftneat. 2dc: good to prime. 2802400; common to fair. 224823 c; pmceoa extras. 25® 250e; firsts. 230@24c; second*. 22®23c; fee lory current make, firsts, 22025 c; seconds. 210210 c: current make. 190020 c: packing stock. 21c. Cbeewe. firm. State whole milk new white »ne -1 rial. 150016 c; do average fancy. 150 c; state whole milk new, nnder grades. 14®150c; poor to fair. daisies c*w best. 140 c: poor to fair. 10«13c; new specials 1101100; new cbrice, 90®16c: «klm«. under grades. 7@7oc. 1 market, firm. Fresh gathored extras, 1 24<826c; first*. 2200280 c; fresh gathered 24®28c; first*. 20032 c;/ fresh gathered dirties. No. 1.15015 c; No. 2. 15016 c; fresh gathered checks, prime. 11013 c; poor to fair 1 10®12e: refrigerator special marks, fancy and local storage, charges paid. 29®200c; do. firsts 10c; du. poor. ]7«Pl9c: do. dirties. 16020 c. NAVAL STORES. (Special nispetch to The Journal.) SAVANNAH. Ga.. Aug. 19.—Spirits tnrpen tine firm at 40c: sales, none. Rosin firm: venter white 38.0008.08: window glass 37.6007 65; N 37.1507.20: M 36 9007.00; K 36.7506.85; I 36.70; H fit 70: G 36.70: F 36.70; E J6.60® 6.65; D 36.A556.50; B 16.300.35; sales, none, ’ Receipts spirit* 357. rosin 92. DRE GOODS REVIEW. NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—There has l-eer some essinjr In prices of gray entton goods follow ing the decline In raw cotton. Trading has been on a very limited scale as hovers hesi tate to operate in an unsettled market. The drop has had no effect on branded lines for the jobbing trade* a* tri mills an* well sold for the next two months and few offerings are made. Tri elimination of tariff agitation affecting rotten goods la expected to lend more confi dence to buyers who need to operate foe erring delivery. Strikes st New Redford, and Adams. Mass . fin* cotton poods mills, still continue. There has been an Improvement In the demand for ginghams during tbe past week and the congeetion In dree* ginghams Is disappearing stead.lv.. Printed goods for the mannfaetur ing trades are being ordered for eprlng. Staple print* to snh-standard counts are being sold moderatelr at first bands. Expert trade la quiet with shipments on old orders eteady. Print cloth*. 28-lnch, 64x645. 4e; 64x60*. 30c; 384-lnch. 84x64*. 50e; brown sheeting*, south ern standard. 8c; denim*. 9-os.. 13XJe; tickings. «-o*.. 13e; standard stanl* ginghams. 60c: standard prints, 54c: dress ginghams. 90c. pcwv-pciAL APPEAL'S CROP REPORT. MEMPHIS. Aug. 19.—The week was favor able over much tbe larger part of the cotton states, and In many sections the development at the present time Is all that seems poaalble. Tri plant is growing very fast and Is taring on fruit In a very satisfactory manner. The earlier bolls mv neurine maturity, apd If frost Is somewhat delayed districts trit once looked poor will make a fair* or a large crop. It Is worthy of notice, however, that tip to August 1 tbe plant was small over very wide areas and had n«t set any fruit to speak of. Mince that dare It has done well, bnt naturally has net made up for all early deficiencies. If I* also true that owing to the delay in . this process, a late season is needed ho mature the crop. Expectations to the general progr*** are notted In North Carolina and south central and ■nuthern Texas where rain has been Intnffl cleat to carry the plant forward. There Is very little open cotton except. In Texas.' 801 l weevil are more numerous tn Missouri and Lotrtelena. Atlanta ,L’ v e Stock ■ , . —. •- - ',« " , T . ,'T', (By W. H. tWbit*. Jr., es-White Provision Coa Qoetatious based o* .actual purchase*, during tbe current wertt. *■' «.* Good to choice -*te*rs, I.QCO to 1,200, 35.75 to 8875- Good steerr, H» To t.OOO. 45-M to J®-75. ■ Medtoa* ri good steer*, • TOO to' 850, 34.75 to 33.25. Got-d to choice beef eows, 800 to 900, WSO te R4.T3- Medlnm to goM beef tow*. TOO to 800. 33.75 to Good to ebokq heifer*. 750 to 830. 34.00 to 34 78. . ■ ■ Medtwm to fMf belter*, 680 te TW>. 8* ’5 to 34.50. The above represents rul*ng price* of good quality of riefg eattle. Inferior grades and dairy typea selling lower. Medium to common steers. If fat, TOO to SOO. 34.00 to 34.50. Medium to enmmon cows. If fat. 600 to 700, 33-50 to 34.00. Mixed common, to 800, 32.75 to 33 50. Good butcher bulls. 33.00 to 38-75. Prime bogs. 160 to 200 average. 37.75 to 38.2 V Prime hrtrher bogs, 140 to 150 average. 37 so to 38-00. Good butcher pigs, 100 to 140 average. J 7.00 to 37 *0 Light pigs. 80 to 100 average. 30.50 to 37.00. Heaw rough hogs, 200 to 230 average. 37.00 to 37.». A‘•ore quotation* ar fly to eotnted hogs. ' ,Ma*h and peanut fattened hogs, 1 to 0e Goad run of medium eattle in vard this week although the snpnlv .*• •trfefy gcorl beef <s short. Several mixed load* of Tennessee cattle ' wene among the arrivals first of week. A tew too! steers wer’ selected trom there car* and broyg-s , tp- f O p prt'.ts for Ij’-s '♦ek Gras* cattle are coming more plentiful from local pointe, pnalitr not sot up to standard Owing t* riavy rainfall this season gras* bn* erntafned tri much moistnre and * rating cattle ar» not yet fat. Market Is consld*rv< strong to *1 h’gher on ' better g-ades and about steady on medium stuff. Ltehf and common cattle are slow sale *♦ 0 to 0 under quotation of a week ago. ! 1 lamh marfctt about steady, supply normal. I , qualify continues fairly good. Hog receipts moderate, market strong and i higher. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. Aug. IP.—Catti—Receipts 18,000. ■ Market strong to 10c higher: beeves 35.75@ ; 10.50: Toxas steer*3s.oo®6.Bs; western steers ; 36-2508.75; strikers and feeders $4.2507 30; ' cows and heifers $2 6'08.15; calves 16-500 ' 9(7*. i Hogs—Receipts 32.000. Market slew; light ! 3* 0508.60; mixed s7.7s®B.6o:riavy $7-65(J> 18,50; rough $7 6507.85; pigs 35.7508.15; bulk of,vales $8.0508.50. " Bbeep—Receipts 35.000. Market steady to stisde lower; native 33.1504.30; western $3.3004.39; weetarn 88.M04.25; yearlings $4.3005.40: lambs, native 34.2507.15; western 34.2307.15. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 19.—Cattle—Receipt* 13 000, including .7,000 southern*. Market strong; native steer* $6.50019.40; southern steers 34.5006.50; sotbern cows and heifers 33.50® 5.50. Hogs—Receipts 4,500. Market steady; bulk of sale* 88-3008.50: heavy 38 2508,40; packers and butcher* 88.3008.33; lights $8.2508.55; pigs. 36.0007.00 • Sheep—Receipts 7.060. Market steady: rant tun* wether* and yearling* $3.5004.75: range ewes 8S 00®3.30. - . ■ • ST- LOUIS, A'>R- 19.—Cattle: Receipts, 6.000. i*«liniing 506 Texans; market steady; native rief etcere. Texas aud Indian steera. 34.50437.75; Cow* and heifers, 8»-VXt7-2S; calve* in carload lots, 35.50® Ho=a: Bece'pta, 3.500; steady; pig* and lights. $7.CG®’ T 0; mixed and butchers, $8.50® *.70; gwt-d heavy. $6.40«r.5.70. Sbeep: Receipts, 3,000; sternly; nativ* mut ton*. 33.59<r4.50; lambs. $5.W»e«.75. IAIUTS VILLE. Aug- 13.--Cat tie- Receipts 2.800 Market steady: range |2-00 to 38.50. Hogs—Receipts 3.300. Market steady; range $4.50 to $8.60. Sheep and Lambs—Reeelpts 5,800; lambs «c down, sbe*p 30c down. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA„ TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1912. Atlanta Markets ATLANTA COTTON ATLANTA, Ga-, Aug. 19.—Cotton by wagon, nominal, 120 c. LIVE POULTRY. Hens., 40@45c; fries. 15®30c0 average to fine turkeys, 120®lie; ducks. 80®35c; geese, 15c. dull. DRESSED POULTRY. Hen*. 40045 c; fries. 15®25c: average to fine 17c; roosters, 8® 10c, ducks, dull, 15®16c0 tur keys, 17® 18c. FISH Pompano, per pound. 15c; Spanish mackerel, per pound, 120C0 front, drawn, per pound. 10c; bine fish, drawn, per pound. Be; headless red snapper, per pound, lOe: mullet, per iarrell. 200 pound* net. $11.00; small snooks, per pound. 6c. SOAPS AND WASHING POWDERS Swift’s Pride soap. 100 12. 33-25; Swtft'* Gold Mine. 50c, $1.85: Swift’s Pride Washing Powder. 10010, $3.75: Swift’s Pride cleaner, 50-1, $3 00; Swift's Wool soap. 100-16. $4.00; Swift’s Borax soap. 100 s. $3.85; Swift’s Elko soap. 100 s, $3.25; Swift’s Gold Mine, 40s. $1.60. CRACKERS. Crackers—NX Florida sodas, 6c; Block select soda*. Te; lemon creams, 70c; pearl oysters, 7c; ginger snaps, <soc; cornhills. 80c; penny cakes. Soe: animals. 10c; jumbles, 100 c; fig bars, 13c; cartwheels. »c; raisin cookies, 9c; Block snowflake wafers In tins. 15c; crackers In -5e cartons, 50c doasn; crackers in 10c car tons, SI.OO. CANDIES. Stick candy (Block’s), C%c, barrels: stick candy (Block’s), 7c boxes; standard mix. (Bloc’*), 7c, 30-lb. pall*; chocolate drops (Block’s), 11c, 301 b. pails; Kennesaw mix. (Block’s). 80c, 45-lb. baskets; Honey Comb Taffy (Block’s), 13c, 20 Ib. palls; Bon Ton Jelly Drops (Block’s), 70e, 80-lb. psils; Block’s chocolate* and bon bnns, standard pack ages, 1-lb. site, $4.80 per doaen; Colonial choc olates and bon bong, 1-lb. packages. $5.00 par dosen. CEREALS Purity oata. 365. round, $8.00; do. 18a. $1.50; Purity oata, 86*. square. $2.90; do. 18a. $1.45; Quaker oats, wood. 30c; $3.00; do. 18s. pulp. sl-50; Quaker puffed rice. 30a, 64.25; do. puffed wheat. $2.00; Quaker oats, ten, 86s. $4.00; regular Postum, large, $2.25; regu lar Tostum small, $2.70; regular Postum. as sorted. $2.50; Instant Postum, large $4.59; Instant Postum, small, $5.40; Instant Postum, assorted, $5.00; Post Toasties, popular alto. $2.80; grape-nuts. $2.70; Krinklo corn flakes. 86s. $1.75. FRUIT AND PRODUCE MARKET. Lmons. fancy, $5.00®5.50; choice, $4.50® 5.00; bauanaa, per pound, 20®3c; tomatoes, basket crates. 75c®$1.00j fancy egg plants, per crate, $1.5002.00; pepper. 75c®51.00; squash, yellow, per c rate, SIXX»@I.2S; fancy lettuce, per drum, $1.00®!.25; pineapples per crate, T2.00®2.50; ouion*, per bushel, 75c® $1.00; Irish potatoes, per bushel. 90c®$1.00; Florida orangs*, $8.0003.50; California orange*. $3.00®8.50; batter, Blue Valley Crsatnery. prints, 30c; cooking dull. 100120 c; table 22®25c; sweet potatoes, new, yellow yams. $1.0001.25; eggs, fresh, dozen 22028 c. FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED Flour, sacked, per bbl.: Victory (our finest patent). $6.25; Gloria (self-rising), $6.25; Puri tan iblgbost patent), $5.65; Paragon (highest patent), $5.U5; Home Queen (higiiest patent), $5.(15- Wbito Cloud (high patent), $5.45; White Lily (high patent), $5.45; White Daisy (high patent), $3.25; Ocean Spray (patent , $5.25; boutberu Star (patent), $5.25; Suu Klee (pat ent), $5.25; Sun Beam (patent), $5.25. Meal, sacked, per bnshel: Plain—l 44 pound sacks, 97c; 90 pound sacjts 98c; 45 pound sack*, $1.00; 24 pound eacks $1.02; 12 pound sacks, $1.04. Grain, sacked, per bushel: Corn, white, red, cob. $1.10; corn. No. 2 white, $1.08; corn, yellow, $1.05.; corn, mixed, $1.05; cracked corn, $1.05; oats, fancy clipped, 52c; fancy white, 51c; Texas rust proof, 58c. Hay, etc.: Timothy. No. 1 large bales, $1.40, timothy. No. 1 small bale*. $1.40; timothy, No. I clover mixed, $1.40; alfalfa hay, choice, .pea green, $1.30; alfalfa hay, No. 1, $1.25; ’totton seed meal (Harper’s), $20.00; cotton seed hulls, square sacks, $10.00; oat straw, 75c. - Chicken feed, per cwt.: Rooster Chick Feed, 5O pound sack*, $1.10; Purina Chowder, bls., dozen packages, $2.20; Purina Chowder, 100- pound sacks, $2.15; Purina pigeon feed. $2.35; Purina scratch. 100-pound sacks, $2.20; Victory Bahv Chick, $2.30; Victory Scratch, 100-pound sack’s, $2.15; oyster ebail, 80c; chicken wheat, two-busbel bags. i*r bushel, $1.40; beef scraps, . 50-pouud *s«ks, $3.50; beef scraps, 100-pound ■acks, $3.25. Ground ‘teed, per cwt.: Purina food, 100 pound sack*, $1.90; Putina food. 175-pound sacks. $1.90; Purina molasses feed, $1.90; Arab feed. $1.99; Victory horse feed. $1.75- alfalfa tuolasses meal. 51-75; alfalfa meal, $1.50. Bhorts, bran, mill feed: Short*, fancy, 75- pouud sacks, $1.90; shorts, P. W.', 75-pound sam. sl-80; aborts, -brown, 100-pound sacks. (H.TS; Hoinoline, $1.70; gorm meal, Homeo sl.7o; b*an, “5-pound sacks. $1.45; bran, 100- pound sacks, $1.55; sugar beet pulp, 75-pound sacks, $1.45. Salt: Salt brick, per case (medicated), $4.85; salt brick, per case tplain), $2.25; Red Bock, per cwt., $1.00; White Rock, per cwt., 80c; 100 pound sacks. 52k; Osene. per cate. 30 pack age*. 85c; Granocrystal. ease. 25 packages, 75c; 25 pound sacks, 18c; 50 pound sacks, 30c. MEAT, LABD AND HAMS Dry salt ribs, 28 to 50 pounds, ll%c; dry salt fib bellies, 20 to 25 ;>ounds, 110 c; Old Hickory lard. 12c; pearl lard compound. 90c; Tennessee country style pure lard, 50 pound tins. 11-l»c; Old Hickory pure lard, 12c; Premium lard. 120 c; Silver I-eaf lard, 110 c; Jewel lard, pc; Swift Premium bams. 160 c; Swift Premium skinned bains, 170 c. Cornfield bam*. 10 to 12 average. 160e. Cornfield bams, 12 to 14 average, 160 c. Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 average, 17 cents. Cornfield picnic bams, 6 to 8 average. 120e. Cornfield breakfast bacon, 1-8 average. 23c. Grocer's style bacon, wide or narrow, 18c. Cornfield fresh pork vausage (link or bulk), 25 pound buckets, 12c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10 pound buckets. 10c. .Cornfield bologna sausage, 25 pound boxea, 9c. Cornfield smoked link sausage, In pickle. In 50 pound cans, $4.50. Cornfield frankfurters. In pickle, in 15 pound kits, $1.50. Cornfield plekled pigs feet, 15 pound kits, sl. Cornfield pure lard, tlcroa basis, 110 c. Country style pure lard, 50 pound tins only, llfce. Compound lard, tierce basis, 00c. COTTON TALK FROM HUGH F. MoELROY NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—0 n July 36. I ven tured the prediction that a general > rain in Texas would mark the end of the long advance and bring about an immediate reaction of per haps a cent a pound. Three days later—on July 36—December touched 13-25, the highest point of tbe season. Texas began to get rains, scattered, at first, but finally general and heavy; and before the reselling ot spinners' purchases and tbe liquidation of over-eonftdent tongs could be completed, prices had dropped to 11.11 for December, on August 13th. That mean* that, within a fortnight, the decline was 214 (stints, or $10.70 per bale. There was no lack of prophecies of a repetition of last season'* demoralization, when, as will bo remembered, January was forced a* low as 8.49. While predictions did not run riot to quite such an extent, 10 cents and even 90 cents was freely discussed. Such a possibility a* the spinner having any interest In the course of price* seemed to be absolutely overlooked, aud the high level at which cotton goods are sell ing was referred to only as a check to further purchase* by deaier* and jobbers, which would inevitably cause miirn to prese their goods for sale at reductions, tbu* adding to the weakness already existing in the Cottou Offerings of new crop cotton for early fall shipments increased wonderfully during the de cline. and, as a great number of s pi|iuer* are in actual need of white cotton, all such offerings especially during the past two days, have l>een absorbed. In view of the amount I thug sold akead for early shipment, it la hand to con ceive where sufficient cotton will be found *• fill all the shipping engagements made. 1 con fidently believe that if the full extent of the contract* for August. September and October shipment* werg known, it would be found that two ba|e h of cotton have been sold for every bale tbat.lt. will be possible to get ready fo< shipment. I am equally confident that no 11c cotton will be shipped out of American ports between now and the end of October. Thi s crop may yet turn out to be over 14.090.000 bales (though we are far from hav ing any suit assurance now), and no oua caa tell «hat price December knd later receipt* will bring; 1 am speakiag now only of what X consider a congested condition in tbe spot de par|meot between now and October. If my premises are correct, there should be a gocxl profit in buying October and selling distant months, like March and May. -;< - The buying by spinner* not only checked fur ther decline but started a cevenng movement, which ha* already brought a rally nf 50 points from the low level. Just as the bulls failed to take advantage of their opportunity to house profits on the rise, so also have many bear* overstayed their markets, and there may be still further advance before an ad justment to normal conditions is reached. How ever. it may be taken for certain that spinners will not be eager buyers on rising markets, and frequent reaction* may therefore be expected. The test of tb» actual value of gottou cannot come for several weeks, until receipts becooMt fiee enough to furnish a real market. Mean.- while tbe probability of a favorable Bureau condition on September 3 will operate to pre vent auy extensive long purchases, so that ■bort covering must furnish the impulse needau for further advance, and, when completed, a sharp reaction is likely te follow. Last year there was a falling of in condi* tlon during August of 15.9. The rains Ln Texa* aud the favorable weather throughout the bal ance of the belt during the three weeks siiiev the last returns were made to tbe agricultural department, Insure a favorable September Bu reau, promising lltle or no decline In con dition during this month-—Hugh F. McElroy. Ann uall Farmers’ Congressat Auburn, Alabama are engaged to give lectures on sub jects which are calculated to benefit the farmer and during every hour throughout the day and until 10 o’clock at night there is usually a differ ent speaker giving some good information that will be helpful to every individual farmer. The displays which are brought together every year at these meetings of horses, mules, colts, cattle, poultry, hogs, etc., is a regular fair within itself. Judging of live stock by experienced men and lessons and actual demonstrations are given to the people who attend these meetings. The people who attend these meetings also have an opportunity to study the live stock and agricultural interests of the Experiment Station and see the work being actually done in connection with' the Alabama Experiment Station as well as this wonderful school. Many things can be learned by attending such an instructive meeting and knowledge may be obtained which has taken a lifetime to secure. These meetings have been conducted for the past eight or 10 years and every year a much larger number of people attend them, showing that they are doing a good work. Actual demonstration work, such as tick eradication, inoculation tor the prevention of hog cholera, spraying, judging of fowls and live stocK is actually carried on and explained by competent parties so that anyone can thoroughly understand it and has brought about much help to anyone who has been fortunate enough to attend these meetings. The actual ex penses for attending during the week is very small and the expenses tor conducting the meeting cost the state but very little, perhaps less than SI 000 per year, and has benefited the state many thousands, and in years to edme it will be worth millions to the Rtate of Alabama. This is a friendly and social meeting. Everybody seems glad to see everybody else with a good word for everyone and everybody seems to be looking forward to another year when the time shall come for another They are doing a great work and one that should be largely encour aged and conducted, not only in every state, but every county m each state, and the amount of good they would do is untold. V •?« If QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED. QUESTION., I have read the expekMsiiqe of sev eral of your readers published In *The Journal and thouihf I would give you min* witft eight; hens which I secured last fall. , I b<ve a little space in my garden about 9x30 feet and a house 4x6 built according to instructions given in one of your ar ticles. I feed on scratch teed and scraps from the table, Aunt Patsy s feed and alfalfa hay with plenty of fresh water several times during the day. I did not keep a record of the eggs during the winter but after giving all the eggs . I get on Sundays to the sick and needy I sold enough to pay for all they ate, pay all my church dues and still have some left in my mite box. From the first of February to the 15th day of May I got 509 eggs from the eight hens. I have standing orders for all I have to spare at 5 cents above the mar ket price. I could not express the pleasure I have in giving my Sun day's eggs to the real nfeedy. Some times the hens have a rally Sunday and every hen makes a contribution to the Sunday basket. When I see you I will tell you many Interesting things about them which will make you wish you had some missionary hens. AN OLD LADY 71 YKARS OLD. answer. ‘ Your letter is certainly of much Interest and a little different from many that I receive. It shows that you are quite an artist with fowls and that you are putting your hens and spare time to a splendid pur pose and I am sure, as you have said, they give you a great deal of pleasure- There are many who could occupy their leisure moments and drive away the blues if they would follow your example and it is sur prising how much pleasure a person can get from a few her)*, especially if they are interested in things of na ture. It does me good to read such lettes and I am sure there ar« many readers of The Journal who will be Interested in reading yours. QUESTION. I cbme to you for. help as all my chickens and ducks <re dying and 1 don't know what to do. They take as if broken down, can’t walk and in a few hours they »eem sleepy and can’t hold up their heads. Their combs remain red ’till death, some dying in a few hours and some liv ing for weeks. They hae va very watery, odorous discharge. I notice the flies have blown the ducks and some of the hens. The hens have free range and plenty of clean water. Have fed mostly corn and about two mashes a week, some rye and table scraps and all the vege tables from the garden they will eat. I giev them a good condition power in their mash. Also have given salts and sulphur occasionally. The ducks, India! Runners, hae free range a part of evjry day, but don’t go far from pen. I keep them plenty of clean drinking water. I feed wheat bran, shorts and corn meal and rye that was ground for graham In equal parts now. Have been feeding the bran, shorts and corn meal In equal parts three times per day. I give them one meal per day of rye now, as that is the only grain they will eat. Feed all the vegetables they will eat. Now if you can give me help I will cer tainly appreciate it. I read all your articles in The Journal, and get much ’ help from same, but I fail to find anything that fits this case. Thanking you in advance. I remain. Yours for success. MARTIN-H- LONG. Chatsworth, Ga. ANSWER Your chickens have what is known as limberneck and I have had sev eral article* in The Journal telling how tn treat this disease and what causes 'it. Yours have gotten hold of some poisonous matter of some kind and thia ia the great trouble with DURING the past week there was, as usual, the regular Annual Farmers’ Congress conducted at the A. and N. M. Col lege at Auburn, Ala. The attendance at thia meeting during the week was something over one thousand people, among which were some of tthe best and Daoust substantial farmers in Ala bama. These meetings once each year are looked upon as a great ed ucational treat and are conducted for the benefit of the citizens and farmers of the state of. Alabama, and it is surprising what a small amount of money is required to give the people much knowledge on the subject a bout which they are so eager to know. Farming, stock raising, poultry raising and many other important things connected with the farmers’ interests are taken up and new life and interest is largely brought about by these annual meetings. Speakers on different subjects; men who have had actual experience, chickens on free range as they will get hoid of these things beforp one knows it and a heavy death rate is sure to follow. Feed them mostly on equal part* shorts, bran and ,€orn meal to which, has heen added, a te#.- spoonful of turpentine to every pint of feed. Give this to them for a few days and it will help to cleanse their system and kill the poisonous germs. However, until the cause is found and removed you may expect to lose every chicken that becomes contaminated with the poisonous mat ter. , v > - ’ . 1 Please .tel] me what is the matter with my chickens. I have lost two that were affected in the same way. I cut Into one and Its gall was about three times ita natural sixe. They droop around for two or three days; their skin had a blackish color; they almost entirely lost use of themselves and their necks seem to be drawn back and were very stiff. Please tell me is it i* contageous, and if so, how to treat others if affected 1n the same way. My chickens have free range and get plenty of fresh water any and all times through the day. I feed them in the morning equal parts HAVE YOU AHY OF THESE DISEASES? If no, marls your disease and send thi* list to Dr. Hathaway * Co., and they will seed you, five, a book, giving full information about your trouble and tell you how to get well.\ Rheumatism Kidney Trouble Lumbago Bladder Trouble Eczema ' Heart Disease Scrofula Impure Blood Uatarrh Female Trouble Dropsy Torpid Liver Piles Paralysis Neuralgia Chronic Cough Diarrhoea Nervousness Constipation Prostati* Indigestion Mal»na Headache Pimple* Epilepsy Ljing Trouble Varicocele Sexual Debility Stricture ’ Hydrocele fDr. Hathaway & Co. are old reliable special jets and every afflicted person should take ad vantage of this oppor tunity to consult these eminent physicians. Their treatment is tbe result of a lifetime of research. and experi ence, and has cured mere men and women than any other treatment pn earth. They guarantee their treatment to do juat what they claim and you can depend upon wjiat they say. Write them about your caoe and get their- opinion and advice, free of charge. Address Dr. Hathaway & Co. 37 INMAN BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. $8 to $lO a Day «Bnd a fine AILOREDSUIT FREE To wear good clothre—to h»vo pten I coin—to bo prosperousaud took ll— •▼* a bus! »<■.« standing !n thetown. t‘* the ambition—thedroam of «v*iy ng nwn-pur dream! Wo make rt 10 true! we give you a free *ult—a aol-ancaa» tb<> big money—* Ir*a ht to be stylishly dre.'sed. »f Just by being our agent. Just by >wlsg your friend* th*»wolic*t tam w—the *nappie*t sty lea—the daudl«*t ue* at lowest price* ever heard Ok. t outfit and finest cloth samples free, don't work tar tbe order: yon just e it. Suit* to order tS and up. ,*wact Pricjs—Casleit Monw tents. $3 to $lO s dsy soar. All or only d your tiros. Neh»rd work No merer— spsrienre—nothing needed but nriainff. •te show cur temple*. Satietection yuarentoed or no •*!•- W* Prapsy AH Express Charges Wo matter what you ar« doing, or wbat olhar Hnay«<3 bow hare, wa want to send you aotne awall t«zs —a ira« a»4 taUorad to your own meaaoramente and to make your fnrndaand other* ordtr quirk. Your name and address brinrs ten;pie kook, tape, diveotVms and detai Is of the most astound inr offer aver made, Dop*tge tn bed before writing for this bit offer/ - KnftskwlMrakw CoHßAnyg D*pt< of shorts and corn meal, made into mash with hot water, and at night corn. The ones that died were three month* old.'l raise the White Leg horns. Any Information you can give me will. be appreciated. LIZZIE HUMPHREY- Somerville, Ala- ANSWER. It would be impossible for me to tell you what the trouble was with your chickens, but the symptoms Indicate that they had limberneck, caused from eating some poisonous matter of some kind. Limberneck is not contageous, but usually several chickens get the same substance which caused it. Chickens out on the range often piek up this poisonous matter which is almost impossible for a person to see. If any of the others are affected, confine them in a yard and put some salts in their, drinking water and see that they get nothing but clean, wholesome food until the poison is out.of their sys tems. Will you please send me your for mula for mange and fleas? I used it some time ago on my dog and cured him, but he is breaking out again— I lost your receipt for it. lam en closing you a stamped enyelope for an early reply. H. E. ROBINpON. 559 Oak street, Macpn, Ga." * ”■ ANSWER. To one pint of raw linseed oil add two ounces of carbolic acid and if this is applied thoroughly to your dog it will cure the mange- He should be kept up on a clean plank floor to keep from getting dirt on him. I would appreciate your advice through The JourHal. What size would you build a chicken house for ten ohickens to the run. and would' tar paper be O. K- for the cover, and would 15x20 be sufficient room? Y. O. 8., R. F. D.. Atlanta, Ga. ANSWER. A poultry house 10x12 is plenty ( • large for ten hens and a rooster and a run 15x20 is sufficient for them to tpke exercise in. It is al! right * to cover the house with tar paper. WASHINGTON, August 17—The house today voted down. 150 to 79, a proposal by Representative Foss, of Illinois, republican, for two battleships in the pending naval appropriation bill. The bill has been sent back to con ference with tacit instructions that the senate’s compromise of one battleship be accepted. , i-ASTHMA-i AND HAY FEVER Cured Before You Pay I want to cur* every sufferer of this dreadful disease. I have eueh confidence in my newly dis covered cure I will send a largesl.oo bottle by express to any sufferer writing (or it. When you are completely cured send me the dollar for this bottle. Otherwise aot a cent. Address. D. J. LANE, 373 La.e Bld*., St. Mary*. Ka*. THIS THIN MODEL YEAR WATCH S3ZS legant buatiaf e<B« baautiftL.l* •afravM.goM tabbed tarcacbwiKStaiayrißd tad aiMn me. fltte4 wltM 7 jewaWd An*ari«ao t&tia i»t»r nwttkit, fti<rt*i«4 20 y<aw, with ita« fold lahtod Main fwLaStqs, tmi toaia ar ftb fcr Utaca DO SOT BI T r.ITII* YOU «ER IT. ns«»d It C. O D. fw tpa at vaur aaarett txprws aad if yan tktak a baryalc <&4 squat ta app«ar>Bc* to say 2U no ante fia'.ibad vawb pay tW« sxproso ar«rt tut Bsial talas pr'.x S 3 7A. Msa’isn if y&« want La4!sa‘. Maa'i or boys* stsa UTUAL SALES CO., A IS. Wokl»*U>B Elk Chleaao, It ©Ring & Bracelsi Glvsn FOR FEW HOURS WOflR. S.U * boit.t «t gnilh'a It wtbod Saiv* st ika. twr box, U« (ruMt rowtoy known tor burns, ento *or*»> pU**> oca*®*, *•*•*»*, - Group, oto. Wh.n io’d ..burr. th* SI M and w* wUI prow pt >y forward the afijurtabl* biaeffA brlrtt gold tni,h > *nd too sold «Dod wadding ring.worronted .o-yourch*ie* wffiJM IS ffijt gMT from our promo;:a 1- st s *nA ?7 snd& maka 2O • Os> y * Jio J to v wlthourwondertulChamelo.Ffctur* Mechina. Take*, develops, finishes phote in half minute: Sto an hour. UWHfiSaWpy/WK Na dark room. Experience unneen- I »ary. Photo Port Cards and Buttons v 1 dll tuor*g-:i Y&u col* monoy any. T J! Bia»ra?rfs’' J where. Bmait in .’tstmant; big 'A.u *: $ profit*. Be yonr own boss, writ* I irtt’rtTWjaS J tor Free Book, Testimonial*, etc. J AMERICAN MINUTE FHOTO CO. $96 SI-bee Mtk. Chicago, 111. J a I have an honest, eerw C 3 tain cure for goitre (thick neck); pay when cured; Tell your friends about thia Write Dr. A. M. Bock Bancroft, . Wl*. Sprinkle OP M?"tV I Sprinkle’s Ridgeway Sraight Corn Whisky I has been tried and proven best by I every test. It Is positively th* best whiskey value you were ever offered for your hard-earned mopey. we I want to prove to you that RIDGKWAY STRAIGHT IS AN ABSOLUTELY PURI WHISKEY and best for all uses. We guarantee it will please you. If It does not we will refund your money. We pay express to points reached by Southern or Adams express: 2 Full One Gallon Bottles - • 34.00 3 Full Gallons ------ 6.00 , 4 1-2 Full Gallons'- - - - - 5.50 12 Full Quarts - - - • 6.75 Orders for Single Gallon CO OR Return this ad and receive calendar. H. L. Sprinkle Distilling’Co. ORDER FROM NEAREST POINT JMMOyILL* QR «»«■» Special hot summer cut price on Straight Whiskey Made to Secure 5,000 New Customers Send for 2 gallon* of «!u* whi*ke* at the CUT PRICE of $2.95 Rfti epmyare the «u»uty with - any ether kind wkertj»etiiß •* H.Ov or >5.00 for 2 t .Uore, .ml ,f our Straight Whiskey » better— you be the judge— oead our. bwi. on first train and w. will return yOUr money and A dollar bill extra for your time. The above is an Iron-elad agreement never printed before In any paper by any whiskey house—»»«•’* op to you to test it out! Return this so with remittance sod state if you wish Rye or Corn Whiskey. , We refer to Atlantic National Brr.lt, Jacksonville, Fie, Uncle Sam Distilling Co. Jacksonville, Fla. 8 WANTED HELF—-Male and AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. 28 E. Caln St.. Atte»* ta. Ga. Men wanted at once to learn antomot bile business. Position* *e«ured. Catalog free< ■ tlriA MONTHLY and expense* to trustworthy V-tUv men an< j women to travel and dls : tribute samples; bte manufacturer. Steady work. S. Scheffer. Trea*.. G. W., Chicago. WANTED—lmmediately, men and women foi government positions; fall examination* ey) erywhere. Prepare now. Trial examination* Free. Write Oxnient, 80 St. Loute. - WANTED—Active man In each locality. Tt join thi* Society. Rick, accident. Seath tanei fit*. And introduce cur Membership*. All ol spare time. SSO to S3OO a month. Write- Box BU-293. Covington. Ky. 4 I WH.L START YOU earning $4 daily at home in spare time silvering mirrors: no eagltali free instructive booklet.. gtring plxns of oper* atlon. G. F. Redmond. D»pt. 880. Borton. Ma**. HERE'S YOTTR OPPORTUNITY te start a paying mall order business: S2OO monthly! most ingenious plan ever devissd: let me prove It: free booklet. H. E. Rogens, De«k FP., Bos ton. Maas. WANTED—Railway mail clerk*, elty carriers, SBO month. Examinations everywhere soon Coaching free. Franklin Institute, Dept. E 39, Rochester. N. Y. . 500 MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted at once fn| electric railway motermen and conductors; s6’ to SIOO a month; no experience n»ces«*ry: finl opportunity: no strike: write, imrardistoly foj application blank. Address H. C. F., Box £O7) earq, of Jounwil. < >■- ■ ■ WANTED—Men and women: for government prt •ifton*. SBO month. Animal vacations. Short hoqt*. No ‘■l*vo*6i». i ’ Common education auffs efent. Over 12.000 apritntrnent* coming. In! fluence hnneressarr. Farmer* eligible. Sent postal immediately Am free list of position* openi Franklin Tnsltnte, Dept. E 39, Rochester, N. T ; FUFF IT.LUSTRATED ROOK tell* ovej 369.000 protected positions in V. S. service. Mort than 40.000 vacancies every year. There is * hie chance here .tor yon. sure eh* generoti* pari lifetime emplovment. Easy, to ret. Jnst ask fol hnoklct A 1078. No obligation. Earl HopkJnSi Washlnrton. D. C. PERSONAL MARRY—Many ric< eongantei aßd anxious foil companions: interesting particular* and phot* free. Tbe Messenger, St*. D., Grand Rapids* Mich! _ LADY :u>. worth $20,000, would marry. Con fidential. 8., Box 35. Toledo I-eague, To’ ledo, Ohio. . MARRY—Book if description* and photo* mailt ed scaled. Free. The Exchange, Box 523 I. 1.. Kansas City, Mo. MARRY—Wealth awl beautr Marriage Direci tory free. Pay when married. New plant Box 314-3. Kansas City. Mo. MARRY—Many wealthy -member*. .Will m*rry> All age*. brtk-rii>tlon free. Reliable Club, Dept. 59, Box 266, Oakland. Cat SECRETS for women. Send 2e stamp for eat alogue of rubber necessities, toilet goods, rem' edlcs, Fairbanks Supply House, 11 B. 60 Wabssb Ave., Chicago.* * ’ , MARRY—Thousand*, wealthy, will marry snonj all ages, nationalities. Description* freei Wrt«te*n (Tub, Dept. 268 Market. S*n Fran* cisco, Cai. " •' MARRY RtCtt—Mitrlmor’at paper of bl <tort character, coptatnlnr hundred* of photos and 4*acripttona of marriaceaMe people with mean*, mailed free: *e*led: slther sex. Write today: one may be vour Ideal. Address Standard Coe, Club Box 607. Grayaiak*. IIL MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most rellabts published. Send for one. Esatarn Agency, 22. Rri'ljronnr’t. ii n n n v °° * ent **•*• T!l k* ite* of every lady member. Thd m n n 11 I Pilot. Dept. 67. Marohall. Mlcb. , I L 1 .J.. 1 .. L' UTUit:.. 1 ■",lj!» i al j i . WAXTETK-SALESMEN . SELL FRUIT trees, summer wurk for teacher*, college boy* and farmers: easy to sell and big profit*. Smith Bro*.. DenUSO. Concord. Gai j TOBACCO FACTORY' want* saleaman; good steady work and promotion. Experence' «n-> 1 necessary, as we will giv* complete tMtruc-- ! tlons. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box A-17, Das' ’vine. Vs. ' *, WANTED—AGENTS ——..—J , i CAMPAIGN BOOK—Wanted, agents In every county of the United State* to sell our c«nn . . paign book- 350 pages. 100 pictures and put' v , I trait* of. all tba candidate* and leader*. TIM ; lire* bT'4ll tbe presidemt* and history of tbdif ’ administration. Tbe platform* and principle* of all parties. An impartial and fiipertar book. Price only sl. Thi* rnU te ta* inert exciting campaign since 1861. Outfit free on receipt; of 10c, to pay postage. Titanic outfit also sent free cn receipt of lOe for poetase- 3**t terms. Order oat fits by return mall. PUilllpa-Boyd Publishing Co., Atlanta. Ga. MISCELJuANEOUS ' IRWIN COUNTY FARM FOR SALE—2O mile* | from A. &. B, B. R., at Osierfield. For further information write W. J. Wbaver, Osier i field. Ga. ‘ 1— —* FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS—I will shtg 1 86-lb. featherbed and 1 6-lb. pair pillows,' freight prepaid to your depot, all for $10.06 cash with order. Write for circulars and order blanks. Address D. M. Martin. Box 148, Gris- , fin, Ga. 3E A DETECTIVE—Earn from $l5O te sß*3 per month; travel over tbe world. Write 0. T. Ludwig. 1261 Scarritt Bldg. Kassa* , City. Mo. WANTED —To buy from owner 40 to 100 acre* land; must lay well and have some improve- . ir tnents, and reasonable In price. Give partleu J lars. Address Farm. Box 88, care Journal. ’ I ' MEDICAL ’ DROPSY 15 *«w ■ breath relieved In 36 to 48 hours; swelling removed In 15 to 20 days. Write for symptom blank and full par i ticuiar*. Collum Dropsy Remedy Q>., 512 Ao*- , tell Bldg., Atlanta. Ga., Desk R. DROKY ~“-7L.W71T a Si h*W B»*BVa V* bi eat* in * tew aay*, usually *</ rives entire relief 15 to 44 day* ano «fl*ct* cure T*/ fit to a* day* Write for trial treatment Free. Dr. U. M. eXEEJi’S 80X8, Bex 1, 4TLAX74, 6*. < - . IT? j i I B ■ ■at Hmm a* st Sanlterln*. Bo«fc on eablact I ML JI ■ Free. OK. 8. M. WOOLLEY. KN. Viate* paJMmaM S»nit*riuan, At!*nt*. treorgiq LEGSORES j Cured by ANTI-FLxMMA Poultice Pla.ter. Stop* I the itching around sore. Cures while you work. DESCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Sayles Co., 1825 Grand Ave., Kansas City. Ho- ITCH CURED - In 30 Minutes By One Application DAVID’S SANATIVE WASH We guarantee to rote say case of Itch, if used a* dfroctcd. or Money Refunded. Scratches and Manx* < Dogs euted at once. Cannot be mailed. Stc. at your lealeis, or express prepaid on receipt of 75c. OWENS A MINOR DRUG COMPANY, LtdL. D*Ut. A. B ®* ,Mo ' v «- TOBACCO HABIT BANISHED i In 48 to 72 Hours you know it. 1 Pleasant, easy to take. Beaults quMc. sore, tasting. Nd craving for tobaeeo in any form after firstdoee. Net asubi • etftcte. Hasm!ens. no po:aooot»habit forming drugs. SaU iafactery roenlta guarante*d in every cos* orrttoney refund ed Tobacco Redeemer is the only absolutely scier.tifte 1 “d tborougiily dependanie totaceo remedy oW tfiseev od. Write for free booklet *ud positive proof. > Nowell Pharmacal Co. Dept. 5 St. Uni*. Mo. ' ■ 11 .. ' tJL-ULJ QTOIf'TIS ©8? TREATMENT a»Hi Vi feiib. Guaranteed. • If you are suffering with Stricture, enlarged ' prostate, olfflculty to retain or pa*« water, you i will get knme-liate, entire and permanent relief by using SKEEN'S PAINLESS REMEDY Me Cutting, Dilating or D ugging. i If after using tbe treatment 3o or 60 days, * you at® hot fully satisfied, write me to that effect and I will positively retina your money, ' r I without one word of complaint or excuse. No poss.ble cbunce for you to lose a penny. My Booklet "An Honest Talk.” with guarantee,, | rtnt f>ee —will open your eye* and conrlaoa you.' ! Write at once. D. A. SKEEN. 21 Allen Bldg., Cincinnati. Okie. Sell 10pack* Smith s I lonic A Dandruff Retned . atlftceach. Wt TK'JST YOU '’ '‘S 3 reid seed money and tjggSjHteSilla we’ll send 4 ring* or choice K - 7$ EPBBi our premium list. ROSCBUO PERFUME CO. i ' ™ "OX •». WOO<»*»ORO, MO. ” 7
