About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)
MARKET REPORTS >KW YORK Am*. 22e«WM opened steady at an sdvaDre of 1 to 5 points on * renewal of yraterday's covering movemast and to aya»- pathy with rteadj’ Liverpool cable*. The de mand. bowwvor was far lean setter than on the prwvtona day and tha marhet quietly weakened an reports of ahoweta to the southwest and re ports of heavy selling by bruise* with aoatbern eon neetton. Price* broke to a net lose of 5 or 6 potnta before the end of ’he first boat. ftndtts* was lew aettv* late In the forenoon, bet prices steadied op to abort y**te»w*ys closing on covert**. report* of a better trade demand and privet" advices elalmlng tnereaeinp inae<-t da ra a are to the rostra! belt. Reports of Insert damage and rumors or a banish National Glnnera’ report sent the market • or T points net Maher .taring the early aft ernoon but mo«t of the advanee was lost under renewed reallainr new work cotton The WX’rr were the ml In* prices oa the eseban*e today: Tone steady: mlddlin*. 11 861 Oft-; T.iwt. Open. Hl*h. Tow Sate. CtereCtea* Jan . 11-IT ll.Rd n.» 11 » Map.. .. ..11.34 11.48 11.» 11. M 113411 35 Mayll 43 11.49 lI.M 11.43 11 <2 11 41 An*19.93 11 dO 19. M li no 16.99 10.99 Keptll.<M 11.04 16.97 11.01 11. On 11.01 OetU.S H 30 11.13 11.23 lI.M 11 M Nee 11 »T 11 20 Daell .ST 11.88 11 M lI.M M-M 1132 p iryw ORLEANS COTTON Or Associated Fresa.l * NFW ORTJIANS. An* 22—Cottrn futures opened eteadv at a lose of 3 to 4 point* to spite of rned rabies. Commlsston bw* were red aeltorv and tbe orders they repaired were apparently based on the mod weather snap, whirh noted moderately heavy rains, wen «t* tribute* over tbe rotten belt and esteodln* Into Tress Im mediately after the call price* were 3to 5 points down Tbe market became nervous and a flurry of baytn* developed with th* re soft that at the end of the first half boar of business prices were unebaneed tn 1 point np. compared with yesterday's final fl purr*. Amend th* middle <* th* morntsg price* fell off on tbe official we*tb*r reports showing rata at ten station* to Texas, until th* active ; months were T to 9 points under yeeterday a close Aborts took profit* and fresh boyin* en tered tbe market on this decline. While tbe market bad onlv a moderate rurehaslnr power, shorts did not see fit to Increase their offer togs end tbe tradio* months gradually did bet tec untfl st noon they war* at th* highest lev*! of the nm-nta*. * to 8 rotate over yesterday* fleets* prices. _ „• ... Ta tbe sfrornoon tbe trwd'n* was light. At I r'rtert price* ware 1 point under yesterday * c '*** frw OILXin OOYTON Tbe fnnowvn* wees the ruling prices In tte exebanre today: Ton* steady: mlddlin*. 11 11 Ifc: quiet. leas Free. Ore* ffirh lev. SeU Janll.4o 11 48 n 34 11 M 11.38 11.48 Fabll 49 11.43 Mar 11.33 11.33 11.33 11.33 11.49 lI.M Aprilll-51 11.37 Mayll9o 11 68 11.89 11.86 11 80 lI.M , An* 11.48 U M 11.31 11.40 0ct11.34 11.43 11.39 lI.M 11.33 11-37 Nee.. 114» H-49 Deell.M U 44 lI.M lI.M 11.33 11.49 LIYKRTOOL COTTON NRW TORN. AM 22 -Liverpool was due te eom* unchanged on October and 1 to 144 lower oa other posltlone. Opened quiet on* point up. At 13:13 p. m.. market wse quiet but steady at a net advance of 1 to 8 points. Spot cotton quiet at 7 points advance; mid dlings «.«: sales 3.000 bales, including 35.000 American: Imports. 7.000; none American. Later cables were 3 points higher than at 13:13. Rrowus. Dra*sford A 00. cable from Liver pool: "Tbe market baa advanced to consoqusne* of reduced offerings. Manchester advices are better generally.” SPOT COTTON Atlanta, aoartpal, 1241 c. New Tork. quiet. 11 30-100. UverpoM. steady, 3 S2-100M. New Orleans, quiet. 11 11-lOe. Galveetn*. quiet, 111. Savannah, steady. 111*. i Norfolk, quiet. Un. Baltimore. nominal. IT%e Wilmington, nominal phlladalphla. steady. 12.06 c. Boston, quiet. ll.BOe. M*bne. nominal. Charlotte, steady. lAe. Angnsta. steady. 1514«. Housto*. steady. 12Me- MeutpM*, steady, Ike. - - --i --x Uttle Bort, quiet, 13e. St. Louis, firm. Ua. LeutovlUe. fine, UU«- Hams, steady, line. LITTRFOOL COTTON Tha fHDowtag wen* th* ruling prie** an the uTthange today: Tom quiet; aula*. 7,003; mlddltog, 8.62 d. Pr*v. Opening rang*. 3 p.m. Clone. Cion* Jan. 4> 3hb .CllUat.lß 6.16 B.IOH Feb. A Mar .3.13 €4.14 817 I.IIH 4.12 Mar. A April .4.14 €3.1814 4.13 H 418 4.18 April A May.&148.191* 4.14* 8.14 May A June AIS €6.1714 .... 8.15 6.13 Jua A July.AIT 14€<-1« • AI4M «1« August .. ..A4lls€«-43 34414 8.40 111 An*. A Bept.6 8815ae.34 <37 8.3214 6.33 Sept. A Oct .ft.2o €8.22 8.3414 6.20 6.20 Ont A N0r..<15 <B.IB 6.21 8.15 4.15 Nev. A Dee..A126.18 6.16 4.J0 AlO Dee. A Jan. .AM>l4€<l3 8.13 6.08% <0914 CARFZMTZB, BAGOOTT A 00.3 COTTON LETTER NEW TORE. Au*. 22 —Trading around the opening was rather active and large, bat sines tbea has been very little doing. McFad den iatareeta wet* nottesable sellers early, aiao aome of those who covered aborts yesterday. Thru «is further short covering- today and eomo buying by eommlssioa boo as* aad tbe Waldorf crowd. Tbe reported ralna to Texas had a depreostag effect. HAYWARD A CLARES COTTON LETTER. NEW ORLEANS, La.. Aag- Mj—Liverpool la firmer than our markets and the parity is widening, which is quite in line with recent argument*. Th* shortage to ocean tongue 1* restricting offerings to the other side, and a» long as three high freight* and scarcity of steamer room last, tbe pressure of th* crop I* shifted on oar markeu. A cable said: "Market advanced ta consequence of reduce.! offerings; Manchester advice* better generally.” Liver pool. however, gave way to tbo last hour, owing probably to stronger offering* latej on by Texas ta cotoeqtKsc* of proepecta of a further Im provement to yield outlook owing tn these rain*. Our predictions of rainy weather to tbe weatern state* were entirely fulfilled. Good general rains covered most of tbe north ern half of Texas, also In Arkansas and good scattered showers elsewhere. New Tort Com mercial estimates the crop ot 13,334.000 bales. Mtwttbatandlng tbo moot favorable weather de velopments overnight our market eased only a llttla. The rvsetton l-iee has prevailed for the past few days aad la etlll uppermost ta tbo ratoda of many, ta consequence of which there Is little selling, and steady buying. Futures are too fkr k under spots for tbe present for many traders to **” COTTON SEED OIL MARKET NEW YORK. Aug. 22—Tbo market Con * 11 seed to drag during tbe midday with "Arw orders ta evidence Price changes were small, but tbo undertone was easy, end just before 1 o’clock there were sales of I.SOO January al g 13 with rather more liberal offerings th rang h ont the Hat. Pearsall. . Carpenter. Bsggot A Co. say- Recent efforts to secure some spot oil by binding up tbe August otioe was without ma terial effect on tbe balance of tbe list, and only served to create tbe impression that stocks of oU available immediately were robably of small proportions. The volume of business I* small and while there may be no substantia! moves until after something more definite Is known of tbe pros pective yield of seed available for cnuablng purpoees. from this year's crop, we would pre fer to work to tbe long side rather than tbe - a* Open Close Spots A4s€« «0 August 8.47€< » 8 44€6.30 September 8.4144.43 8 40€8.41 October 6 44« 6 43 6 4O€« 42 November 6 18«« » 8 1»€8.21 December 6.104»«12 AU«B.U January 6.12€6.14 6.121X6 14 Tone steady; sales 5,000. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. NEW YORK, Aug. 32.— Coffee cables, Rio Burket firm; Rio No. 2-8. 35.00; exchange 10 Sl6d. Recetp-.s 6.000; stock 254.000. gaetc* market Irregular. No. 4 Santooa, 3; jto T Baste*. 7 300. Receipts 39.000; stock 17,787.000. Havre market opened unchanged 12m; un rhanged net unchanged; sales 7.000: Hanburg opened September half off; other* 14 off. Bao pTulo reported today 49.00 uv* 30.000 last .^ c Jirodlaby 43.C00 vs. 51.400. Notwithstanding bullish crop cable* and re ppgta of rioting by strike-re at Rio .the bulla consider the recent advanee of from 8 Oto 50 imtet* la tbe price of coffee has hewn too quick to bold and eowequertlr tbe market has felt tbe effect of liquidation, rtongb there wee (usm very good buying attributed to shorts covering. aaa m roeanai ta abases saw bnlllah views 1 on tbe coffee market, though advances will probably be contested by ayot dealers. —Carpen- ter. Baggot A Co. Open. Close. Januaryl3.o64l3. M 13.05®13.08 February 13 Marchlß.l3 bid 18.06©13.07 Apri113.104313.15 13.08«13.00 May 13.13 bld 13.09®13.10 June 13.10913.18 13.07©13.09 Julyl3.o2<ai3.lo 13 05«13.0tl Aorist 12.83912.85 September . .. . 13.07 bld 12.87912.88 0ct0ber18.05913.10 12.92912.93 November . .. . 13.05«13.10 12.98«12.99 Decemberl3.ll bid 18.04@13.05 Tone steady; sales 89.000. CHICAGO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS. (By Asaoetatod Press.) CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—Butter, steady 14 cream erlev. 32®2 k- dairies, 21®38c. Egg*, steady; receipt*. 9.802 ca»e«; at mark, c*ac* Included 1714® 18 Sc >4 ordinary first*. 18c; first*. 20e. Cbeeee, steady; daisies. 1514@1514c: twins. 14%€16c; young Americans, 1514€15%c; long borne, 1514€15%c. Potatoe*. steady; receipt* 40; Minnesota. 62® 06; Illinolk. 60®66c: Jersey. 85®90e. Poultry, alive, steady; turkeya, 12e; cblek en*. 18c; spring*. 17c. Veal, steady, 9giSc. SUGAR, PETROLEUM, HIDES AMD LEATHER (By Associated Pre**.) NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—Raw *ugar. firm; centrifugal. 98 test. 4.11 c; Muscavado. 89 test, 3.61 c: molasse*. 8» test. 3.36 c. Refined sugar, steady. Petroleum, steady. Hides, firm. leather, firmer; hemlock, first*, 26®27c; hemlock third*. 22€23c. Molasses, quiet and steady. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS. (By Aaa*clat*d Press.) KANSAS CITY. Au*. 23. Cash: Wheat— H€lc higher; No. 2 hard. Ml4€9lc. He. No. 3 red red. 99c€51.08. Com—No. 2 mixed, 7814e; No. 2 white, 78c. Oats—No. 2 white, 340341ie; No. 2 mixed. 3814@34c. CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—Cash: Wheat No. 2 red. •1.0514€1.08: No. 2 hard. 95096 c; No. 1 northern. 980 .06: No. 2 northern. 9601.03; No. 2 sprln. 95099 c; velvet chaff, 8809614 c. Du rum. 90096 c. Corn. No. 2, 81 He; No. 2 white, 31He; Hand ard. 33H033HC. No. 2 rye. 73H< Barley. 40®70c. Timothy seed. 84.0006.00. Clover seed. 810.60016 60. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. (By Associated Prose.) BT. LOUIS. Au*. 22.—Cash: Wheat—No. 2 red. 81.O401.O6H: No. 2 hard, *s®96e. Cons—Ko. 2, 7814 €7»c; No. 2 white. 80He. Oats—No. 2. 33c; No. 2 white. 85Hc. PRIVE CURRENT ON GRAIN CINCINNATI. Ohio. An*. 22.—Pttc* Current says: Threahlng of grain he* be*n Interfered with by extensive rains and to soma extent oata bar* suffered In condition from effecta of tbe moisture. Nothing has occurred to shake tbe promise of a total of 760.000.000 bushels for this country’s wheat cron this season World's production of wheat thia season is to be expected to prove larger than last year and probably tn excess es any previous year re corded. Corn crop progrewing favorably and moisture sufficient to carry it to maturity. Under decidedly favorable conditions to the end of th* season, tbe total yield may reach high estimates which recently have prevailed. Temperature* have been more favorable for corn for tbe past week. Total western packing of bogs for week 196,000. against 366,0 X) last N«r. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGA (Ry Aasoctated Preea.) NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Tbs butter market was ste*dy. Creamery extras 23 024; stats first*. 25H02«He; *econda, 28024 c: stat* dairy tubs, finest. 29c; good to prime, 23024 He; eemmon to fair. 22023e; process extra*. 280 MHe; first*. 2314024 c; second*. 22023 c; fac tory enrraat make, flr»t», 22023 c; *econd*. 21021H*; packing stock current make. 18 H €2o*. Cheese, firm. Stats whole milk new white spo d*l. 1601614 c; do average fancy, 1614 c; state wbol* milk, new, under gradoe. 14016Hc; poor to fair. 10013 c; daisies, new best. 14He; poor t* Bdr, 10013 c; new special* 11®11KC- new choice, 9% 010 c; *ktma, under grade*. 707 He. Egg market firm. Fresh gathered extras, Mo26c; firsts. 22 H® 23 H«! fresh gathered 24026 c; first*. 29022 c; fresh gathered dirties. No. 1,16016 c; No. 2,15016 c; Crete gathered check*, prime. 11013 c; poor to fair Mol2e: refrigerator *p*cl*l mark*, fancy and local storage, charges paid, 3002014 c: do. first* Me; do. po*,'’l7ol3e: do. dlbtle*: 16020*. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, G*., Aug. 22.—Spirits of ter pentine, firm, 40Hc; sales, 126. Roeln firm; water white, 88.06; window glass, 87.90; N, 37.1507.20; M. 88.9006.96; K. 86.8006.85; L M 30; H, M M«6 77H; G, 36.6506.75; F. 36.7006.75; B, 86.6006.65; D, 86.45; B, 6 30 06.36. Sales none; receipts spirit*, 1,901; roeln. 3.626. > ’ " IRON AND METAL MARKET (By Associated Pre**.) NEW YORK, Aug. A —Copper firm; standard spot. August and September, 817.85017.50', Oc tober, 817.80017.50. Electrolytic, 17Mc; lake, 17%c; castings, 17H0WHe. Tin firm; s pot. 84590046.25; August, 845.85 046.25; September, 345.85045.90. Lead steady, 84.4504.75. KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGA ’ (>y PrMB.) KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22.—Butter: Creamery, 24c; first*. 22c; seconds, 20c; packing stock, 30c. Eggs—Extras. 22c; firsts, 20e; packing stock, 14c. ' Atlanta Live Stock (By W. H. White. Jr., ot White Provision Co.) Quotations baaed on actual pure base* during tbe current week. Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1.200, 85.75 to 86.75. Good steen, 800 to I.W, 85-36 to 85.76. Medium to good Steen, 700 to 850, 84-75 to 86.25. Good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900, 34-60 to 84.75. Medium to good beef cow*. 700 to 800. 83.75 to 4.26. Good to choice heifer*. 760 to 850, 84.00 to 84.75. Medium to good heifers, 860 to 760, 83-75 to 84 50. The above represents rul’ng prices of good quality of beefg cattle. Interior grades and dairy type* selling lower. Medium to common steers, if fat, 700 to 800. 84.00 to 84.30. Medium to common eows. If fat. 600 to 700. 83 SO to 34 00. Mixed common, 600 to 800, 82.75 to 83-50. Good batcher bulls. 83 00 to 88 75. Prime begs, 160 to 200 average. 87 75 to 88.25. Prime butcher bog*. 140 to 160 avers**, 87.50 to 88.00. Good butcher pigs, 100 to 140 avenge. <7.00 to 87 « Light pigs. 80 to 100 average. 86.50 to 37.00. Heavy rough bog*. 200 to 280 average. 87.00 to 3750. Above quotattan* airly to coinfed bog*. Ma*h and peanut fattened bog*. 1 to He Good run of medium eattl* In yard this week although tbe supply of «tricty good beef ’• abort. Several mixed Ind* of Tennessee cattle were among the arrival* first of week. - A tew ••od sleets were selected from there cars sod . bre-i*M lb~ top pmes for tut* reek Grans cattle ere coming mor* plentiful from local pointe, quality not *et np to standard Owing t-> heavy rainfall this seaacm gras* has ccntalMd too much moisture and k raxln* eattl* are not yet fat. Market !» eonsidtrvd strooe to 14 h'etw-r on better an g shunt steady on medium ■tuff. Li* i>t and common esttle ar* slow *s)e at H to % under quotation of a week ago. Lamb market about steady, supply normal, quality continues fairly good. Hog receipts moderate, market strong and higher. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE (By Associated Pre**.) CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Cattle: Receipts 5,500; market for best strung, others weak; beeves. 86 65019.60; Texas steers. 85.0000.85; western steers. 86.2508.85; Stockers and feeders, 34.40 07.50; cow* and heifers, 82.6508.10; calve*. 88.50010.25. Hogs—Receipt* 16.000; market 5c higher; light. 88.1008.70; mixed. 87.9008.65; heavy, 87.8008 .17*4; rough, 87.8008 00; pig*, 85.600 <ls: bulk of sales. 88.1608.60. Sheep—Receipt* 20,000; market steady to 10c up; native, 83.2504.85; western. 83.2504.30; yearlings, 84.4005.40; lambs, native. 84.500 7.10; weatern, 84.5007.30. ST LOUIS. Aug. 22.—Cattle—Receipts 8.000. tacludink 300 Texan*; market steady; native beef steer*.? 85 50010.16; Indian *teera, H 600 8.00; rows and heifer*. 83.5007.50; calves In car load lot*. 8.5007.50. Ho*»— Receipts. 6,000; market steady; pig* ' and lights, 36.5008.70; mixed end butchers. 83.4508.70; got*! heavy, 88 4508.66. Sheep—Receipts, 2.500; market steady; native mutton*. 35 25®7.00; lamb*. 83.7503.90. IXit’lß VILLE, Aug. 22.—Cattle—ttecelpta, 100; market quiet and unchanged. Range. 84 5008 55. Hog*—Receipt*. 600; market steady. Range, 2® 8 lie. Sheep and Lamb*—Receipt*. 2.200; market firm and shade higher. Lamb* 83061*c; fat abeen XUc down. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912. Atlanta Markets ATLANTA COTTON ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 22.—Cotton by wagon, nominal, 12 He. LXVE POULTRY. Hen*. 35®40c; fries, 15080 c: average to fine turkey*. 12W® 15c; ducks. 90035 c; gees*, 40050 c. doll. DRESSED POULTRY. Hens, 16017 c; fries. 15025 c; average to fin* 17c: roosters, 8® 10c; dueks, dull. 15016cH tur key*. 17018 c. FISH Pompano, per pound, 15c; Spanish mackerel, per pound, 12HcH trout, drawn, per pound. lOe: blue fish, drawn, per pound. 8c; headless red snapper, per pound. 10c: mullet, per larrell. 200 pound* net. 811.00; small snook*, per pound, Gc. - SOAPS AND WASHING POWDERS Swift’s Pride soap, 100 12, 83 25; Swift’s Gold Mine. 50c. 81.85: Swift’s Pride Washing Powder. 10010. 83.75: Swift’s Pride cleaner, 50-1. 83.00; Swift’s Wnnl soap. 100-16. 84.00; Bwfft’« Borax soap. 100*. $3.85; Swift’s Elko soap, 100 s. 83.25; Swift’s Gold Mine, 40s, 81.60. CRACKERS. Crackers—XX Florida sodas, 6c: Block select soda*. 7e; lemon ereams. 714 c; pearl oysters, 7e: ginger snaps, 614 c; cornhills. 814 c: penny cake*. 814 c; animal*, 10c: jumbles. lOHei fl* bar*. 18c; eartwheels. 9c; raisin cookies, 9c; Block snowflake wafers in tins, 15c; cracker* in 5c cartons, 50c dosen; crackers in 10c car ton*. 8100. CANDIES. Stick enndy (Block’s), 644 c, barrels; stick candy (Block's), 7c boxes; standard mix. (Bloc’s). 7c. 30-lb. pails; chocolate drop* (Block’s), He. 801 b. palls: Kennesaw mix. (Block’s). SHc, 451 b. baskets: Honey Comb Taffy (Block’s). 18c. 20-lb. palls: Bon Ton jelly Drops (Block’s), 7H*. 80-Ib. P«U«: Block’s chocolate* and bon tx>os, standard pack ages, l -lb. *ise, 84.80 per doren; Colonial cboc olatee and bon bona, l-!b. packages, 85.00 pee dosen. CEREALS Purity oats. 86e, round. 83.00; do. 18a, 81-50: Purity oats. 38*. square, 82.90: do. 18a. 81.45; Quaker oata. wood. 80c; 83.00; do. 18s. pulp. 81.60: Quaker puffed rice. 3145, 84.25; do. puffed wheat. 82.00; Quaker oats, ten, 86*. 84.00; regular Dostum. large, 82.25: regu lar Poetum small, $2.70: regular Postum. as sorted. 82.60; instant Postum, large 84.50; Instant Postum. small, 85.40: Instant Postum. •••orted. 85.00; Post Toasties, popular else. 82.80; family else, 82.30; grape-nuts, 82.70; hotel else, 81.25: Krlnkle corn flake*, 86«, popular else. 31.75; family ,tse. 81-75. FRUIT AND PRODUCE MARKET. Larons, fancy, 85.0005.60; choice. 84.60® 6.00; bananas, per pound. 2HOBe; tomatoes, basket crates, 76c®81.00; fancy egg plants, per crate. 31.5002.00; pepper. 75cO81.00; squash, yellow, per c rate. 81.0001.26; fancy lettuce, per drum, 810001.26; pineapples pee crate. 82.0002.50; onions, per bnsbel. 81-00<a 81.25; Irish potatoes, per bushel, 90c®81.00; Florids oranges. 83.0008.50; California oranges. 83.0003.50; butter. Blue Valley Creamery, print*. 30c; cooking dull. 1001214 c; table 22025 c; «weet potatoes, new, yellow yams. 81.0001.25; eggs, fresh, dosen 22023 c. GROOKKIEB Balt, 100 pound bags, 50c; Ice cream 31.00: white fish, . kit* 40C, 60 pounds, 82.60; 100 pounds, 38.75; Royal Gloss stere*. 4c; best gloss starch. 344 c; Kingford’s Oswego corn starch, 744 c: picket*, 86.50. Cheese—Blue Valley full cream daisies 18c. Sugar—Standard granulated, 5Hc; coffee green, bulk 1844020 c; .roasted, bulk. Rio Blue Ridge, 22c; Stonewall, 26c; AAAA, 28c; Uno. 22Hc; rice. Jap 5Hc; domestic 60644 c; axle grease, 81-76; navy beans, 83.00 bushel; Alaga ayrup, 10 pounds, 6 to ease, 83.50; 5 pounds, 12 to case. 83.76 ; 2H pounds, 24 to case, 83.76, 2 pounds, 36 to case, 88.76; 144 pounds, 48 to ease. 84.00; B. A M. fish flakes small cans, per dosen, 90 large, 81,85; key, 44 ell continental sardlnee, 100 cans to case, 33.00; key % mustard continental sardines. 48 can* to caae, 82.75. MEAT. LARD AND HAMS Dry salt riba, 28 to 50 pounds, 1244 c -. dry •alt rib bellite, 20 to 25 pounds, 12He; Old Hickory lard, 12 He; pearl lard compound. 9c; Tennessee country style pure lard, 50 pound tins, 12H c ; Premium lard. 12He; Silver Leaf lard, llUc: Jewel lard, »c; Swift Pre mium hasaa, 16Hc; Swift Premium skinned bams, 17H«- .... Cornfield bams, 10 to 12 average, 1«H«. Cornfield bams, 12 to 14 average. 16Hc. , Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 average. 17 cents. Cornfield picnic bams, 8 to 8 average, 12He. Cornfield breakfast bacon, 1-8 average, 28c. Grocer'e stylo bacon, wide or narrow. 18c. Cornfield fresh pork sausage (link or bulk), 25 pound buckets, 12c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10 pound buckets, lOe. Cornfield bologna sausage, 25 pound boxes, 9c. Cornfield etnoked link sausage, In pickle, ta 50 pound cans, 34.50. Cornfield frankfurters, ta piekle, ta 15 pound kits, 81,50. Cornfield pickled pigs feet, 15 pound kits, 8L Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis, 11 He. Country style pore lard, 50 pound tins only, HHc. Compound lard, tierce basis, 944 c. FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED Flour, sacked, per bbl.: Victory (our finest patent), 36.26; Gloria (self-rising), 36.25; Puri tan (highest patent), 35.65; Paragon (highest patent), 85.65; Home Queen (bigbeet patent), 86.65; White Cloud (high patent), 35.45; White Lily (high patent), 85,45; White Daisy (high patent), 35.25; Ocean Spray (patent, 35.25; Southern Star (patent), $5.26; Sun Rise (pat ent), 35.25; Sun Beam (patent). 85-25. Meal, sacked, per bushel: Plain—l 44 pound sacks, 97c; 96 pound sacks, 98c; 45 pound sacks 81.00; 24 pound sacks 81-02; 12 pound sacks, 81.04. Grain, sacked, per bushel: Corn, white, red, cob. 31.10; corn. No. 2 white, 8108; corn, yellow, 81-05; corn, mixed, 81.05; cracked corn, 31.05; oats, fancy clipped, 52c; fancy white, 51c; Texas rust proof, 58c. Hay, etc.: Timothy, No. 1 large bales, 81-40; timothy, No. 1 small bales. 81.40; timothy, No. 1 clover mixed, 81-40; alfalfa bay, choice, pea green, 81,30; alfalfa hay, No. 1, 31.25; cotton seed meal (Harper’s), $29.00; cotton seed hulls, square sacks, $10.00; oat straw, 75e. Chicken feed, per cwt.; Rooster Chick Feed, 50-pound sack*, 81,10; Purina Chowder, bls., deeen package*, 82.20; Purina Chowder, 100- potind sacks, 82.15; Purina pigeon feed, $2.35; Purina scratch. 100-pouud sacks, $2.20; Victory Eaby Chick, $2.30; Victory Scratch, 100-pound sacks, 82.15; oyster shell, 80c; chicken wheat, two-bushel bags, per bushel, 81-40; beef scrape, 60-pound sacks, $3.50; beef scrape, 100-pound sacks, $3.25. Ground teed, per cwt.: Poring food, 100- ponnd sacks, 31-90; Purina food, 175-pound sacks, 81,90; Purina molasses feed, 81.90; Arab feed, 81.90; Victory horse feed. 81.75; alfalfa niolcsse* meal, 51.75; altaite meal, SI.6U. Shorts, bran, mill feed: Shorts, fancy, 75- pound eacke, $1.90; shorts, P. W., 75-pounzl sacks, $1.80; short*, brown, 100-pound sacks. 81.75; Hoinoltne, 81.70; germ meal, Homeo -81-70; bi an, 75-pound sacks. 31.45: bran, lOO pound sacks, $1.55; sugar beet pulp, 75-pound sacks, $1.45. Balt: Balt brick, per case (medicated), $4.85; salt brick, per case (plain). $2.25; Red Kock, per cwt., $1.00; White Rock, per cwt., 90c; 100 pound sacks, 52c; Ozone, per case, 80 pack ages, 85c; Granocryatal. case. 25 packages, 75c; 25 pound sacks. 18c; 50 pound sack*, 30c. ATTACKED HIS WIFE DAUGHTER KILLS HIM (By Associated Press.) HERRIN, 111., Auk. 22 —Thomas Gus sy, president of a miners’ union at Colpville, and his daughter-in-law, Mr*. Anna Floher, shot each other to death here last night, when the latter tried to save the life of Mrs. Gussy, who had been attacked by her hunband. Gussy’s wife left him a month ago and he called at hi* mother-in-law’s home to see her. He told her he had come to kill the entire family, and fired at her. The bullet went wild and Mrs. Floher opened fire on him from a win dow. Several shot* were exchanged be tween the two, Gussy receiving six bul lets. Mrs. Floher was shot through the heart YALE SAVANT JOINS PERUVIAN EXPOSITION (By Assooiated Press.) NEW HAVEN. Conn., Aug. 22.— Rrof. Herbert E. Gregory, head of the school of geology at Yale, has sailed for Peru, to join the Yale Peruvian expedition headed by Prof. Hirajn Bingham, of the university Professor Bingham and seven assistants have been in Peru for sev eral months, visiting hitherto unexplored regions and gathering data on the an cient people who inhabited the land. Watchman Murdered (By Associated Press.) NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 22.—J. H. Taylor, night watchman at the elevator o( the Pinner Coal company, corner Eleventh and Johnston avenues, was found dead at his post this morning, with a terrible gash in the top of his head. Foul play is the theory on which the police are working. The blow waa apparently dealt with a sharp Instru ment. Cause' and Remedy i off H!gh=Price ;Beeff I . ' yrriHE average farmer does not ~ I mind taking the cost of pro- « ‘ “ ducing for his cattle if he only knew that he» would get -this JSaßk as It enables l)im to market his farm crops through this channel l eave on wfh l something to enrich his land with and he - prefers to take a small loss on his j cattle to keep up tne richness of the land as it is almost impossible to raise profitable crops without homemade manure. But, just so as arm cr °P 8 BUC h as corn, hay, wheat and oats, also milk and butter bring the ready cash at such prices as have prevailed dur- Ing the past few years and the farmer can so easily turn this into ready cash quickly that he will not ” k take the chances on feeding these products to animals of any kind ' / and keep his money locked up sev- eral years and take the many risks that have to be carried on live * * '-a stock and in the end take one **’ 'hundred to one chances on getting EsSSESiSi dollar for dollar Lack over the cost of actual production. c | I may be wrong about it, but if such a law was passed at Washington as has been mentioned in reference to making an effort to save the lives of calveß, thousands of people that are now breeding cattle would sell their herds and quit the business right to start with. The producer has been at the mercy of the middle-man and the trust long enough, and as the consumers have so greatly increased their number for the producer that it looks like from present indications and records of the past few years that not only beef but all food products will still soar higher and higher for many years to come. The many handicaps that have been placed on the farmer have forced many people back to the cities to live from hand to mouth, and the hard work and many handicaps that are placed on the average producer have grown to such an extent that thousands have become discouraged and > given up the fight and unless thousands of the city people go back to the / farms as producers, or the average fanner gets a price that he can afford to enjoy some of the comforts of life on the farm more than he has ever before, the outlook-will grow with more seriousness instead of get better. There is no class of people on earth who strive harder, put up with less amusement and luxuries and get less out of life than the ordinary farmer or cropper, and they are the ones that have to actually do the work and produce the labor that enables the large larmer and the city folks to enjoy life and make their profits from. This class of people are becoming fewer and are getting out from under the conti of landlords more and more every year, and until Improved machinery, Improved seed, better lands and better prices prevail with five to ten times as much produced per acre with the same labor as has been done heretofore, then and not until then can congress or capital force the average farmer or producer what to raise on the farm or dictate to the producer at what time he should sell his products and control him because he will not submit to it any longer. ' ' > A The farmer who has prepared himself and is producing what he needs at his own home, and ifho practices diversified farming, this class of.peo ple and the farmers generally now hold the key to the situation for once in their life and are thq most Independent class of people now in existence. The nation must look to the farm for years to come to keep the wheels of commerce going, and if they only but knew it the farmer can dictate what he wants and will have during the next few years to come with lots more ease than congress and many others who can not get along without him, think they can do. f J ** iJ QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED QUESTION. Ab you are familiar with condi tions in Florida and as I am going to move there next summer, I would like you to answer the fol lowing questions: 1. Remedy for sorehead. 2. Remedy for chiggers. - 3. Would you. advise building light houses (wooden roof, screened sides, and probably the north side solid? 5. How would you feed in winter? • How In summer? I bought 20 acres of nice pin* land, high and sloping to east and south, 18 miles nofth of Tampa. Sandy soli, good land for citrus fruit, some acres low and goou for vegetables. < Thanking you for any advice you give me through The Journal, I am yours truly. HENRY G. VORSHEIM, Cutcago, 111. ANSWER. The remedy for the prevention of sorehead in the south Is by feeding a tablespoonful of sulphur, say, on Tuesday of each week and the same amount of Epson* salts on Fridays, mixed with their damped mash; this amount to be proportioned to about 15 broiler to frying size chickens. If thi* is continued from July until October ho one will be bothered with the sorehead to amount to anything.’ It seems to be a germ disease similar to the measles and it usually comes ev ery year. However, chickens which have had it once seldom, if ever, are affected again. In the event you should have it at any time among your Hock, by using two ounces of 'carbolic acid to one pint ot raw linseed oil will cure it usually in two applications, but it is better to prevent it as it takes a chicken some time to re cover and naturally delays develop ment. In Florida buildings should be kept dry and either a plank or a cement floor should be used. They should be thoroughly protected on the -north' and east sides at least with the south side open front style. The house should also be made high enough so as to be cool in the summer. The section in which you will locate is fine for chickens during the winter months and from October until April is the time you should raise your young chickens and they will thrive and do well in Florida if they are kept free of chiggers and protected from the damp atmosphere at night and the little ones should not be turned out too early In the morn Ings. Chiggers breed in the sand and in dry dusty places, and if you will . keep such places sprinkled with salt occasionably it will keep them reasonably damp. They will not thrive much where there is a degree of dampness. Salty grease will kill chiggers on chickens and strong salty water will do likewise. Salt Is fatal to fleas anywhere and under any conditions. I give you below the kind of pas ture I am fixing for my Orpington pullets—Buffs. I have 50 that I hatch ed out in January and February and a few that came out in March. f Some have been laying s‘n ce th « flrßt of lot fame off January 8. ‘ I insist on my poultry having green food every day in the year. From four pullets I, raised 160 chicks (of course I had other hens to do the hatching) and have not had a sick or droopy chicken in my yards this year. I have half an ace that I shall lay off in four parts and plant one in ry*, one in rape, one in mustard and lettuce and one in clover. Now is not burr' clover preferable to crimson? What do you think of mY Plan and the va riety of plants that I use. In addition to the above I will have 250 head, of collards In my garden as a supple- ■ m ent ary supply in case of need. My hens will have the free run of the pas ture all winter and spring. If you have a better plan that would be as easily arranged would appreciate your suggestions. Yours truly. • F. W. SIMMONS. Covington, Ga. ANSWER. 1 You have done unusually well with your chickens and it shows that early hatched chickens with good attention make it possible for a person to raise a large per cent and get results from same. Your letter shows the impor tance of plenty of green food which HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE DISEASES? If so, mark your disease and send this list to Dr. Hathaway A Co., and they witl send you, free, a book, sixlng full Information about your trouble and tell you how to get well. Rheumatism Kidney Trouble Lumbago Bladder Trouble Eczema Heart Disease Scrofula Impure Blood Catarrh Female Trouble Dropsy Torpid Liver File* Paralysis Neuralgia Chronic Cough Diarrhoea Nervousness Constipation Prostatis Indigestion Ma! ana Headache Pimples Epilepsy Lung Trouble Varicocele Sexual Debility Stricture Hydrocele .> tDr. Hathaway & Co. are old reliable special ists and every afflicted person should take ad vantage of this oppor tunity to consult these eminent physicians. Their treatment is the result of a lifetime of research ai)d experi ence. and has cured more men ami women than any other treatment on earth. Thev guarantee their treatment to do just wbat they claim and you can depend upon wb»i they say. Write them about your case and get their opinion and advice, free of charge. Addrees Dr. Hathaway & Co. 37 INMAN BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. $8 to $lO a Day fend a fine AILOREDSUIT FREE v To wear good clothes—to have pirn ! eoln—to be prosperous aad look tt - svesbuslnresstandlDg in thstown t's the am bit ton—the dresm of ever} ng man—»our dream! Wo make It te truol V c give you * fro* suit-* s chsnoe at the big money —a f res ht Io be stylishly dressed, rs Just by being our ageut. Just by >wlug your friend* the swolleet ssm s—the snappiest s: y lee—the dsndieet uos st lowest prices over beard 0,. : outfit end finest ototh samples tree, don't toorfe for the order; y<ra Just e It. Sult* to Order St and up. sw*«t Prlcas Kaslest Msm* gsnts. $S to 810 • dsv sser- *“ 01 °°'7 ■>f year time. No herd work. No “*!?•> — ip.ri.noe— nothing ne«3edbu* v>lMna- Ito .bow cur esmpiee. hstiefset:-,* (voranteed or no ole. Ws Prepay Ail Express Charset No waiter whal jog are dome* cr what othar line too now bar*, we want to send yon Bcma twall • »«<t f£•• ai ’4 taiioMd to your own fneaaaremßQtß and s pfetaliv J*ntn/ua to make yonr friend* and others ordtr quick. Your name nod address brings sample bowk, tape, directions nnd details the most artoandinraffex over Dou’igo tn bed before writing for this bfr offer. * Kstokertaokar Taiierta* C«a*aay. De*L U6 CMa«w is one of the most Important details in the successful keepl-x of poultry. Your plan for the green food Is all right, with the exception, I would pre fer planting either red or burr clover in preference to the crimson clover as it will make more grazing and be permanent; that -is, -for several years at least. Otherwise your plan is all right. ■ " I have a cock whiefi has been sick for three or four day*; he stands around all drawn-up and his head has turned black, and won't eas anything I give him. He has fallen off about a pound and a half. I want to save him if I can. R. E. C. Lancaster, S. C. ANSWER. The bird is evidently suffering with indigestion. Give him about a half bottle of vaseline Jwice each day, but I fear he will be dead before this information reaches you. I have contemplated starting a chicken ranch In a small way, but have not decided near what city to locate. I have been reading your Journal writings for the past year and find them very interesting and in structive and believe it Is the most profitable business for a man of small means to enter, into. . My Idea Is not on the fancy or show stock line, it is fqr the pur pose of raising poultry, pigeons and frogs for the select individual trade delivered -direct to. the consumer. I have in mind the three following cities:. Houston, Tex., Hot Springs, Ark., and Atlanta, but would, prefer Atlanta as it is my home town, and would like to return provided the market warrants same, and* will be very grateful to you if you will give me your advice. Would like to know the market on fancy dressed poultry and eggs, pro viding I am not taking up too much of your time, for I know that you are a very busy man answering the ques tions of various people. JOHN T. WEAVER. Houston, Tex. ANSWER. In reply to your, inquiry, the three lines you speak of all work in har mony with each other and with a rea sonable amount of capital and plenty of energy behind it a person can make a living by looking after his business properly and taking care of his customers, but he must have a reasonable ameunt of capital to start with and something to fall back on in case of any mishap which are liable .to happen to one and all alike. How ever, if ft does not cost much for you to live you can find in Atlanta a market, I believe, unequaled else where in the United States for high class products such as one can pro duce If they will give care and at tention to this line of work. There are This should not be neglected as it might become chronic and cause .se rious trouble. THIS THIS MODEL A?, WATCH s3l! Btossst *»«!■< m« SesuUlrtlj tkre«*te<it,(WeM e*« ,wa H«. lue4 wtl» T j.w.1.4 AawUss wrt. Ie« ei in Hl, s»■"*>«■» 10re«.«IU -nt grist e-t-Sri -t-” «» Srt $ 3.7 M DO HOT BUT VMTIL TOC 8U IT. le« rtenvouwotr.!,A-. utlfin trisk e tarseta|*s4 to ££• X MUTUAL SALKS CO., All, Wsshtofttee IU OMm*., 16 Ring * Bracelet Riven few hours work. WtfAP* 4.U 4 teXM «t SaslUi'sßssehad Sslee st 2 ?“- F ,r v '-’ pe»»e«* 7 knew* for enrao, euto, eorw, plies, ene**, ervop. ««o. Vln wld reeorr. dMM4I|mHKaROto u.ll Weed we ertll ore.pt-£ ly forward th* *4justob> | brscS t, brleht f*l4 tnleh, HgßlKn,-,. - , nrtf Uffll end the pld filled weddiaf rin»,wirr»ot»d r-y««r choice x£lmu3 « n*lwaF trem auiqpreislun Head WikSfakA S2O a Day * F w ,th ourw*nd*rfnlCh*ms>*« Mature ’ M**hii»*. Take*, dor.lotto, OnUhos photo ta half minute; 300 a* hoar. w’SkHKr ■ kodxrkroom.dhepcrienreunnwM «arv PhotoPostcsrdesndßuttons I all the r*g«! You com money sny- J where. Small Investment; big I iAM roHw' 1 profits. Be your own boss. Writ* 1 J for Free Book, Tertlmonist*. etc. 1 AMESICAJ4 MINUTE FHOTO CO. JF 896 Noho* Blk. CMe*g*, m. toja. aoif fe 11 I bavs an honest, cerw tain cure for goitre ■ t (thick neck); pay when cured; Tell your friends about thi*. Write Dr. <- K. Book, » Ba.ar«fx. 'Nls. Sprinkle OP M^I AT Sprinkle’s Ridgeway Sraight Corn Whisky has been tried and proven beat by I every test. It Is positively the best whiskey value you were ever offered ' for your hard-earned money. We want to prove to you that RIDGBWAY STRAIGHT IS AN ABSOLUTELY PURE 1 WHISKEY and best for all uses. W* Juarantee It will pleaae you. If It oes not we will refund your nonanr. We pay express to points reaehed by Southern or Adams express: I 2 Full One Gallon Bottles - - 84.00 I 3 Full Gallons 6.00 4 1-S Full Gallons - - - - - fl.gO 12 Full Quanta - - - - - - 6.75 Orders fer Single Gallon $9.25 Glass Bottles - - - Return this ad and reeelv* calendar. ’ H. L. Sprinkle Distilling: Co. ORDER FROM NEAREST POINT J<CK VL W A VILLg OR J? BsW2" 5 Special hot summer cut price on Straight Whiskey Mad* to Secure 5,000 New Customers Send for 2 sailor, of this wMsltev at Ae CUT PRICE pfS2.9sand compare Ae qusfitv with 2 sny other kind sdwtisedis das paper ai s4.ooer $5 00 lor 2 xsllona. and if our Straight Whiskey U not better—yOU be th* Judge -seed ctors back oa fc-pt train *nd w« wiH return your money and a dollar bill extra for your Ume. The above is an iron-clad agreement never printed before In any paper by any whiskey house— *o it’* up to you u> test it out! Return thi* ad with remittsace aad state if you wish Rye or Corn Whiskey. We refer to .Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville. Fls. Uncle Sam Distilling Co. Jacksonville, Fla. 6 WANTED HELP—MaIe and Female AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. 23 K. Caln 3t., Attes ts. Ga. Men wanted at once to learn automo bile bsainess. Poeltlong secured. Catalog free., ♦ 1 (IO MONTHLY and expense* to trust worthy men and women to travel and dts tribute samples; big manufacturer. Steady work. 8. Scheffer. Tre*s.. G. W„ Chicago. WANTED—lmmediately, men and women for government position*: fall examinations ev-J erywbere. Prepare now. Trial examination* Free. Write Oxment, 80 St. Louia. WANTED—Active man In each locality. To loin this Society. Sick, accident, death bene fits. And Introduce our Membership*!. All o»| spare time. SSO to 8300 a month. Write. Box BU-293. Covington. Ky. _____ I WILL START YOU earning 84 dally at home ta spare time ellvering mirror*: no capital:, free instructive booklet, giving plans of opeF atfon. G. F. Redmond. Dept. 380. Boston, Mas*. HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY to start a{ paying mail order buslne**: 8200 monthly;' most Ingenious plsn ever devised: let nw prove' it: free booklet. H. E. Rogers. Desk FP., Bos ton. Ma**. WANTED—Railway ro*ll clerks, city carriers. 880 month. Examinations everywhere soon. Coaching free. Franklin Inetltute, Dept. E 39. Rochester, N. Y. _________ 500 MFN 20 to 40 rears old wanted st onee for: electric railway motermen and conductors; 860 to 8100 a month; no experience necessary; fine’ opportunity: no strike: write Immediately for application blank. Address H. C. F.. Box 207, re re of Journal. ________ WANTED—Msn end women; for government po-> sltlons. s*o month Annual vacations. Short, bout*. No ”lavoff«.” Common education suffi cient. Over 12.000 appointments rom’ng. In fluence unnecessary. Farmers eligible. Send no«t*i Immediately for free Mat «f positions open. Franklin Insltnte, Dept. E 39. Rochester, N. Y. rare TT.T.rSTRATFD BOOK frits about over Rttl.Oon nrotected positions In TT. S. service. More ♦han 40.000 vacancies every year. There is ■ Mr chance here for yon. sure and generous par., lifetime employment. Easv to get. Jnst ask for booklet A 1078. No obligation. Earl Hopkina. Washington. D. C. PERSONAL MARRY—Many rich, congenial and anxious for companion*; interesting particulars and photo free. Tbo Messenger, Sta. D., Grand Rapids. Mich. LADY 36. worth $20,000. would marry. Con fidential. 8., Box 35, Toledo League, To ledo. Ohio. MARRY—Rook If descriptions and photos mail ed sealed. Free. The Exchange, Box 525 I. 1., Kanaaa City, Mo.- _______ MARRY—Wealth and beanty. Marriage Direc tory free. Pay when married. New plan. Box 314-8, Kansas City. Mo. MARRY—Many wealthy members. Will marry All ages. Description free. Reliable Club. Dept. 59, Box 266. Oakland. Cal. SECRETS for women. Send 2c stamp for cat alogue of rubber necessities, toilet goods, rem edies, Fairbanks Supply Hones, 11 B, 60 Wabash A vs., Chicago, MABRT RlCH—Mstrfmomst paper es bigbeat eharecter, containing hundred* of nftoto* «nd description* of marriageable people with means; ■ailed free: sealed: cither sex. Write today; one mov he year Ideal. Adores* Standard Cor. Ctab Box 607. Grayrisk*. 111. MARR TAGS PAPER free. Th* most reliable published. Rend for one. Eartern Agency. 22. Rridrenorf. Conn. 11 I n n V R ** t pI,B “■ acut free. Pho. Wn 1/ w T to* of every lady member. Th* 'll U II 111 Pilot. Dept. 67. Marshall. Mich. I • k BELL FRUIT tree*, summer work for teacher*, college boys and farmers; easy to sell and big profits. Smith Broa.. Dent 20, Concord. Ga. TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good pay, steady work and promotion. Experenc* un necessary. as w* will give complete Instruc tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box A-17, Dan ville. Ya. WANTED—AGENTS i booseveltTwilson and TAFT 1 We want agents to sell our new campaign ' book. 350 pages, on* hundred pictures and 1 portrait* of *ll tbe candidates and leader*; 1 lives of all the presidents and history of their ' administrations. Tbe platforms and principles of tbe Progressive, Democratle and Republican partie* are fully and fairly explained. An Impartial and superior book, price only SI.OO. Tbe complete book mafied to any address on re ceipt of the price. Outfit sent free on re ceipt of 10 cents for postage. PHILLIPS BOYD PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, Ga. MISCELLANEOUS IRWIN COUNTY FARM FOB SALE—2I4 mile* from A. A B, R. R.. at Osierfleld. For further Information write W. J. Wbever, Ostec fleld, Ga. FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS—I will ship I 86-lb. featherbod and 1 6-1 b. pair pillows, freight prepaid to your depot, all for SIO.OO cash with order. Writ* for circulars and order blanks. Addros* D. M. Martin. Box 148, Grif fin, Ga. BE A DRTECT4VE—Barn from $l6O to 8800 per month; travel over th* world. Writ* , C. T. Ludwig, 1261 Scarrttt Bldg. Kansas Qty. Mo. WANTED—To buy from owner 40 to 100 acres land; must lay well and have some improve ments, and reasonable In price. Give particu lars. Address Farm. Box 83, care Journal. MEDICAL DROPSY - ® ■ ** ■ breath relieved In , 36 to 48 hours; swelling removed In 15 to 20 ’ day*. Write for symptom blank and full par ticular*. Collum Dropsy Remedy Co., 512 Aus tell Bldg.. Atlanta, Oa.. Peak B. DROPSY SSffLBS KFJR *■€ breath ta*few day*, usually , ha .< rtreeentire relief 14 tort day*aad eSeet*euro cAYjk. Br . H. H. GMI.TB SOBS, Sex X, XILUITA. 6A. Drug Hrtlturwtri I 1 fl ■at Home or at S.ntwriom. Book oa e*M*C( I BA ■ Free. DR. B. M. WOOLLEY. I*-N. Vteto* Saniwrhim. Atlant*. < -eorgt* LEG SORES Cured by ANTI-FLoMMA Poultice Plaster. Stop* the itching around *ore- Cures white you wort DESCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. 3ayl«a Co.. 1825 Grand Av*., Kantaa City. Mo. ITCH CURED In 30 Minute* By On* Application DAVID’S SANATIVE WASH Ws gsanstte t* c*t* any cas* es hch, if n*e4 at directed, *c M*aey Refunded. Scratdtc* and Mang* »b Dos* cored it once. Cinoo: be maiieA. 40c. u tour •tiers, or expret* prepaid oa receipt •( 75c. OWENS A MINOR DRUG COMPANY, D*pt A 9, °’ R,chß,oo< L Va - TOBACCO HABIT BANISHED In 48 to 72 Hours Pleasant, rosy to take. Result* quick, sure. lasting. No craving for tobacco in any fora after f ret dose. Not a sub stitute. Hamtoss, no po:soooush*l>ttfor*iing dm**. Sat isfactory results guaranteed in every mowunoeisy laJfoM , ed. Tobacco Redarmrr is tbe only absolutely seentifl* and thoroughly dependable tobacco remedy ever diseov ed. Writefor free booklet and positive proof. . Newell Pharmacal Co. Dept. 5 St. Leah, M*. II you are suffering with Stricture, enlarged prostate, difficulty to retain or pass water, you will get immediate, entire and permanent relief by using SKEEN'S PAINLESS REMEDY No Cutting, Dilating or Drugging. If after using tbe treatment 30 or 60 days, yt>« are not fully satisfied, write me to that effect and 1 will positively return yocr money, without one word of complaint or excuse. No possible chance for you to lose a penny. My Booklet "An Honest Talk,” with guarantee, 1 sent free —will open your eyes and convince you. Write at once. D. A. SKEEN. 28 Allen Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. RIKGS WjiKJCtXrSeil 13 paek* Smith's Hair MT Toole k Dandruff B«med> ■BBS-cgjS® at 13c aaeh. *« T«U»T YOU /VrißrifeHß*. " bon sold send money and gKaSS’lYYav’e’!! send 4 ring* or choice from our premium list. FtFFUMf CO. I BOX 87, WOOOSBORO, MB. - 7
