Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, August 27, 1912, Image 7

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., August 27, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMARKET REPORTS Or AaeedateA Frees.) YKW TOBK. XM M.— Tba rottoe martet <>P«i*d needy at a decile* of J to » point. •• !«w*r tlrerpool rabies. a fsrorabie ri« ot •aether reeditions and twi«h crop seroant*. •Hang was by no meant treeral and rise decline *M cheeked amend th* Initial fifiores by re nawed set 11 d*. Later rradlag was quiet. Price, dsn a* the middle of the moraine remained within a point or two of the opening. W fresh feat-area deealopad la tbe foreman rtradtn* continued recy qnlet with prices 5 7 points net tower at midday. W*m» tbe market continued quiet during tbe early afternoon, price, were eaaler under ecat tariag fiqnidattoa and erntberu offorlngu. with tba actira moatba selling about 13 points net NKW TOMB COTTOM Tbe foltowing were tbe ruling price* on tbe wrebaage today: Tone easy, middling. 11 He: qeteL Last. Pre*. Open High. Low. Sale Close. Close JuII.IT 11.1® 110.97 .0.9® 10.98 11.23 r*t> ii .ot n » MayUN 11 3® 11 1® 11 1® 11.» 11-43 laglo.K 10.00 10.78 10.78 10.77 11. OS Septlo.o4 10. 94 10.78 10.78 10.77 11.08 0rt11.17 11.1® 10.00 11-01 11.01 11.23 Hot/. .. .111.13 11.18 11.13 11.18 11.08 11X8 D0e11.27 11.30 11.0® 11.10 U.IU 11. *2 MTV.’ ORLEANS COTTOM (By A«*«ei<ted Pres#. *1 NBW ORLEANS. Aog. 28 —Cotton futures * opened steady at a decline of 5 to 7 points on 3 goM weather and crop reports erer Sunday. J Cables were about as expected. Tbe market *• was dull la tbe early trading and borines* was chiefly of an ereoiag up nature. Scalpers gen erally took the short side bees use they were las press ad with bearish comment concerning the demand for epot erttoa and the extent of offerings es new crop grades. At tbe end of tbe first half boor of business prices were 5 to 8 points under Saturday's does. At a Irrel of 7 points down on all tbe trad ing month*. tbe market became steady and started to matt on baying, ’hich apreared to eesse mainly from aborts. Absence of rales to Texas end tbe forecast M fair weather all orer the western half of tbe belt stimulated the buying. The market made no great display of baylag power, bowerer and was held down by reports from spot people that Texes wss offer. Ing tbe new crop rery freely st conceaslons. At noon prices were two to three points undec Saturday's ctooe This was the highest of tbe taomlng In tbe afternoon tbe market weakened trader fresh abort eeUtng. In tbe trading up to 2 s efock prices fell to a larel 1® to 83 points endec Saturday's last peotattoo*. NKW ORLEANS OOTTOM Tbe aenewiag ween the ruling prices m the exchange today: Tone barely steady; middling, 11 %e; steady. Last Pm* Oooa H'tt tsar. s. **•**•» I Janll.B4 11 87 11. U 11.18 11.13 11.» reb.xll.l3 11.41 Marll,4B 11.48 11.26 11 23 11.3® 11.51 Aprilll.B7 11.58 Mayll-88 11.38 11.36 11.85 11.35 U.Bl JuneU.W Aug.. .. -.11.43 11 43 11.38 11.38 11.34 11.44 Sept.. 11.18 11.3® Ort.., .. .J 1.38 11*1 11.87 11 07 11.V7 11.34 Ito* 11.08 11. • Deell.Bl 11.34 11.10 11.11 11.10 11.38 BFOT COTTOM , - Atlanta, asm la si. 12%c. Ke* Tork. quiet. ll%e Liverpool. steady. 8 58-lOfld. Me* (Means steady, ll%c. Galeestoa. quiet, U%«. Basaaaah. steady. 11 Me. Nerfelk, quiet. He. Baltimore, nemtoel, 12%e. WUMsqtos, neastaal. Tbltodelphia. steady, 11 %e. ■soma. gMet. M%e. Mobile, nominal. Charlotte, steady, 11 He. Augusts, steady, 12He. Houston, eetady, 11 %c. steady, Übe. Uttb Baek, quiet, 11%*. Chatterton, nominal. ’ St. Leela, firm. 12e. Leatorilte. firns, He. Macon, steady. 11%< I LITEKFOOL COTTOW Tbe toDowlag were tbe ruling prices on tbe Ksefaaasw todLaj Tri<qetet sAtoe, 8.00®; middling. 8 58-NDd.- Ptne. Opening range. 2 p m. Close. Close, tan. A Feb. <l2 o<O®% «-*% 8.08 <lB Feb. A Mar. <l3 o<ll% 8.10% 8-08% <l4 Mar. a April <14%0«.ll <ll <IOH <l«% Agttl a Mdy <ls o<l4 <ll% <IBH day a Juan <l7 ed it <l4 <12% <17% lune a June <l2 <l7 August .. .. <4O o<*B <B7 <3B <42 Aug. a Sep. <3288.30 <2B <37% <34% top. a Oet. <18%0<18% <lB% <ls <30% pet. a Mot. <15%0<13 <12% <ll% <l7 Koe. a Dee. <U%08.10 <O9 «H% <12% Dec. a Jan. <U o<o®% <M% <O7 <l2 OOTTOM SEED OIL MAMKBT NSW HOME, Aug. 3<—Tbe cotton seed *u stsrket was a little steamer oaring the tore neon with easel! ottering* ana moderate eor tring owing to rumor* tost tenders on ttoptem her contracts would be snrau. internet in tM market to email at preeeat, sad ones changes Aepend largely oa tbe Ba tare of trading end have Bttte to do wtth tbe commercial altoa Uos. New etude oU to not yet moving In rolume and there has been comparatively uttie Sedge selling-—Pearsall. MAYWABD B CLARK'S OOTTOM LETTER NEW ORLEANS. La.. Aog. ak— Develop ments and news over Sunday were against the ■arbet ami espials tbe decline la urerpooi. where fata rue were about 4 pointe tower than Sue; vpoca. 5 points lower; Mies, e.OOn bales. Weather conditions over sutxiay worn very fovumbte. being partly ctoody to fair and warm: some scatteiud aaowerv. indication* in tor s continuance of these condition*, ex- K *pt that tbe western st* tea wUI bars increas- I H■ B And Your Suit s \- C cea e—lly make big I v:th our t.w co- epwavve plan. »tow.ngccr I ■" wcoisampievaß.i »a*fp» faaalen* toyoerfriead*. It * o«t ■ ns*. .Thtofll right, far yew TM. I I tolNkiMewwshxtevhrMtwemttow aBHWVM| I Ztenwearto. u Wh J »M4'**vwril. /% t in ■ «MS«rteev»***» teW 1 -rail lMU«»- w-r«rTAH n 1 I *■ me >«.«•• rig parts* »-«'.»•*• A3 Btf I £ 'te K etomw van *> raaaacr. I ■ kw**> woran sarica •»« speevoal tori -a pay- V Mra.iaaMAa CfcVha. r=« I. sag MAtfi WMJ f f L Vw ■ pser way •* awetrt aaly <m< ■«•■« ta a mwu. ae wrtw <t»tek aa4 ba tba IscXy waa JrM tert* to •• th* V< ewwy. CT I fir. -IT “ TAH-oatste coueun M I A M» W. Jaakaos Blvd., Chicago. HL I » . . - - /S&aBHB /'IN- jpn I sksMQfe Wte 1 wte rite I taatell teak ate an rate 1U : weetewa S'•»-»»«!«» a ,te». I MJBtt-i** IMAri. SOVW.TT CO, M SaaSt, patayra. Pa. Dressed ooii.&'rßrrM Ho to a dell and nsarty s husdrod othsr srticles ,’ \-fcr ihrtwilldsitoh*itshsartof snr hals girl. All are «r— «... «•■ na aww aosoiawly trow. Pol ia is a fittto b-suty.-lawfigl *a ■Hffijlr £ ’ i. B a* re?allmh u \' .- p 5- wilh dolli*ooms*hsrwntireoutfit of toy eut-out J furu.turoLaclsdiua.big range. Dining room oat with flt/F J / !fA SWA ch.aislows*sudsideboard. Fax.or f urniture inclodiaijKj# f f f ?| ? Wl Ks IBSa^* 8 < r-*ff > C»r yeLLliypiOO. Mandiaglamp,etc. Bed room fur.^• g' -• ?:.■ s*2i I, bl taro com plate and tow of Hula pi seas, inch aa MM Pl board.dnator. kitchen Utenall*. water eat. foot-stool, etc., .^Ui.,yAr.rr*s >. '''U^* 7 " “ [PeBJtSw gS jjJ£' rte. Don’t fall to gat thia beaoufal and wonderful art. S& ssa FREE OFFER KI IWS-fliJ - M will read yea air new beautiful art pfctoroe and eUr cou- O pane, each good for 8» pattern*. Collect Boasts with each i^^£Karts:sr»z l .'sJii?K l ’. h aks *Q»*a** rftoCXs wort D< AJf BOCfiTllt!* iaall we ask—jnet maha an :• * cent aalae giving with each sale eatra a beautiful r.re and r a--.«-n Did r»o •-•t b.ar of a better oC>rf ■■MSI 1 6LEST. $•! fyimtl CL, M kpL 121 CIIUGO, IU.HHMKaHHH Ing cloud In era and rain and cooler weather will come on them fa tbe next few days. Tbe movement of new cotton I* picking up rapidly, Gatveeton receiving 5,0n0 bale* more today than last year, and expect* 33.<riu to 35,«k*0 bales tomorrow, against 33.tXX) last year. Tbe mar ket opened a few points easier, but held very steady. Fear of a low bureau checks selling and piovkle* a demand to cover short* which explain* tbe steadiness of tbe market. HABERSHAM KING'S CROP REPORT.' Georgia—Tbe crop must bare marked im provement through the state. South Carolina- While rain would be bene ficial to tbe whole state I nevth*le«s con sider tbe week'* developments a* favorable. complaints of deficient rainfall, otherwise week’s developments favor abW. Alabama—As Indication* are very promising for general rains one must consider tbe devel opments of tbe week aa favorable. lon I*l ana—Week favorable: some section com plain of insufficient rainfall, but no damage ae yet threatened. Tennessee —While more moisture would be acceptable, no section la fa immediate need and tbe crop mnat have made good progress. Arkansas—On tbe whole, tbe week's develop ments is a standoff. Should moderate or good rain* fall next week no damage will be don*. Nbonld dry conditions continue damage will be Imminent. Oklahoma —As tbe whole state has abundant moisture fa the soli to carry this crop to ma turity. but of course further moderate rains would not be fajnrlons. Neither. Jet me say fa passing that their absence would have any serious effect. Texas—Just by wav of a Joke, to see what my ideas at this game may be worth I will suggest a probability of five million for Texas, an less future development proves very unfavor abte. North Carolina—Tbe crop on tbe whole would be better if good soaking rains came; It sttlL however, maintains It* excellent condition which was threatened with deterioration last week, la conclusion tbr* to very to be said on th* week's development. While trailing dose to danger line If too dry, no section of tbe entire belt la Injuriously so except small areas to south west and west central Texas, a negligible factor considering tbe whole belt. LIVE STOCK BT WIRE (Bt AftßCCiteted Fret*.) ST. LOUIS. Aug .28.—Cattie: Receipt* 4,200, Including 2,000 Texans; market steady; native beef ateerv, K 50© 10.50; Texas and Indian steers, 73 cows and heifer*. 35.50© <25; ealres tn carload lota, *5.5008.25. Hogs—Receipt* 5.000; market steady. Pigs and light*. *7.70@®.00; mixed and butcher*, »8 75fi5.00; good beavy, *8.7500.00. Sheep—Receipt* 2.500; market steady. Na tivu muttona. *5.2507.00; lambs, *3.9005.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—Butter steady; creamer to® SHO2SC; dairies. 21033 c. Egg* steady; receipt* ®,544 case*; at mark, caae* included, 17%c; ordinary flrats. 18c; first® 20 cent*. Cheese steady; daisies. 15%015%c; twine. 14%015c: young America*. 15%©15%e ; long born*. 15%015%e. Potatoes irregular; receipts 50 cars; Illinois. .•10055c; Jersey. 88070 c; Minnesota, 52057 c; Wlaconiin, 53-858 c. Poultry steady; turkeys, 12c; chickens. 13c; spring*, 18 %c. Veal •teady. ®ol3c. BUOAR, PETROLEUM. HIDES AND LEATHER NEW YORK. Aug. 2<—Raw sugar, steady; centrifugal M test, *4.1104.17; Muscovado, 89 teat, *8.8108.87; molasses sugar, 80 teat. *3.3803 42. Refined, steady Petroleum, quiet and steady. , Molasse*, steady. Hides, strong. Leather, fine. • BUTTER, CHEEBE AND EGOR <Bv Assoc.* *>4 ‘raat NEW IUKK; Aug. 9M>—4.'ha butter market was steady. Creamery extras. 28%028%c; state firsts. 25%028%c; second*. 28024 c; state dairy tubs, finest. 28c; good to prime, 23024%*; common to fair, 22023 c; proceed extras. 250 »%e; first*. 23%024c; second*. 22023 c; fac tory current make, firsts, 22023 c; seconds, 21021%e; packing stock current make, 18% #2oc. Cbeeae, firm. State whole milk new whit* spe cial, 18018%c; do aversge fancy, 15%c; state whole milk. new. wader grades. 14©15%c; poor to fair, 10013 c; daisies, new best, 14%c; poor to fair, 10013 c; new special* 11011 %C; new choice, »%01Oc; skims, under grades, 707%c. Egg market steady. Frosh gathered extras, 28028 c; firsts. 22 %®23%c; fresh gathered t4O2Ce; firsts, 20©22e; fresh gathered dirties. No. 1,15018 c; No. 2. 15016e; freaa gathered checks, prime, 11013 c; poor to fait 10012 c; refrigerator special mark*, fancy and local storage, charges paid, 23%023%e; do. flrwts, teve; do. poor, if© 18c; do. dirties, 18 KANSAS (JTX MUTTER AMD EGGB KANSAS cS^Atdi*^B.—Bafter—creamery. 24c; firsts, 0e; second*, Wc; packing stock, 30e. . Eggs—Extra*, 22c; first*. 21c; packing stock, Me. CHICAGO CAMB QUOTATION. CHICAGO. Aug. 9.—Cash grain: Wheat—No. 2 rad, *1.0601.08; No. 2 hard, ®s©®6%e; No. 1 northern, 97099 c; No. 2 northern. 95097 c, No. 2 spring. 95098 c; velvet ehaff, M>o»s%c; durum, 90©»5c. Coen—No. 2. 79%080%c; No. 2 white, 80% 081 c; No. 2 yellow, 80©80%c. Oat*—No. 2 white, 32%©32%c; standard, 33%035c. Bye—No. 2. 70e. Barley, 40070 c. Timothy seed. *3.7504.75. Clovsr aead, *10.00018.50. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS. ' (By Associated Pre**.) KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2<—Cash—Wheat No. 2 bard B»©u2c; No. 2 red 98c©* 1.02. Corn—No. 2 mixed 78©78%c; No. 2 white 7*©7®%c; No. 2 white 7®07»%c. Oats—No. 2 whit* 34%©35%c; No. 2 mixed 33-5 "journal or COMMERCE REPORT NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Journal of Commerce crop condition report say*: South Carolina— Advice* from this state are very conflicting. There has been too much rain to many sec tions. white some section* are badly In need of moisture. Complaint* of small stand* are frequent and not a few correspondent* report Injury from tbe red spider. Shedding bss de veloped fa a number of localities. Tbe crop la still late, though one or two correspondents re port picking he* commenced- A few say there baa been considerable improvnaaent in condition during tbe last three week*. ■ Georgia—Reports from thia state are very I fevorable. Many correspondents report decided ! improvement during tbe past ten days, th* I weather having been exceptionally propltioue. There ar* occasional references to tbe plant being email but strong. In aome localities th* crap to late and fa other* there has been too much rain. Fear of early frost la often l mentioned, but tbe general tenor of advice* ’la more satisfactory than uaual. I Begin With a New Hat ' woman's Home Companion. M A new hat I must have,” says the average woman each season, and a new hat she does have, even if she has to go i without some of the necessities to get IL LNow this may seem foolish to some, but [tn reality It is very wise. With a be coming hat, fresh and up-to-date, even though it i« accompanied by an old suit, provided tt to neat and trim, a woman passes as stylish and well dressed. Let her appear, on the other hand, in a new suit, with an old hat, dejected and hope lessly out of fashion, and she la imme diately referred to as way behind the times. And so It is that the woman who la wise in dress matters begins each new season with a new hat. One Provocation Washington I Escaped ' Well Street Journal. * Sesator Ledge ba* documenta to prove that 3 George Washington could swear—and he never • was tempted by any acquaintance with Senator k Ixxlge. b THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912. TILLMAN SOUNDED DEFEAT OF BLEASE, SAY (Continued from Page 1.) tion has prevented him from taking the stump. Otherwise It is believed that he would make several speeches against Biease. Governor Blease's political managers were fairly stunned by the indorsement of Judge Jones by Senator Tillman, for Governor Bleaae in almost every speech has referred to his friendship for Tin man and said that if forced to show his band he believed Tillman would indorse him. He gave out a statement, the mild est document he has written since as suming the executive chair, in which he compared Tillman’s stand to a stab in the back and insinuated that the sena tor was in his dotage. Both of the United States senators. Lieutenant Governor Smith, Attorney General Lyon, 90 per cent of the last legislature, and a majority of the leading men in public life of the state, every one of the five living former governors, the entire daily and with half a dozen exceptions, the weekly press, almost all of the preachers and hundreds and thou sands of citizens, men and women throughout the state, have declared themselves for Judge Jones and have banded together to work for his elec tion. PRAY FOR BLEASE’S DEFEAT. In many places in the state the min isters have prayed for divine assist ance in defeating Blease and in other places the ladies have been holding daily prayer meetings in the interest of Judge Jones’ success. The state is thoroughly wrought up and the most determined fight ever made in this state is being waged to defeat Gov ernor Blease for re-election. Governor Blease, attacking his ene mies promiscuously, and fighting for his political existence, has let up and is making the cry of being hounded. He is appealing to the factory operatives and the poor people and professing to be their friend and offering himself for their cause. He has a strong personal following among this class that would support him to the end and they be lieve he will be re-elected, he says. Both sides have flooded the state with literature and are using every ounce of energy they have and will continue the fight right up to the clos ing of the polls. It is believed that 120,000 votes will be cast on Tuesday and of this number Judge oJnes say* he will be elected by a majority ranging from 16,000 to 20,- 000; while Governor Blease claim* a majority of between Ab.ooo and 20,000. Both of these claims were made be fore Senator Tillman’s stand came out. and although Blease still claims the election, he gave no figures. Judgs Jones in his statement said he would carry the home county of Governor Bleaae. The third candidate John T. Duncan, made no statement of what majority he expected. » ATTORNEY GENERAL RACE. While the race for governor between Ira B. Jones and Cole L. Blease over ehadows everything else, the race for attorney general is attracting almost aa much Interest Attorney General Lyon who came into prominence with his fight on the old state dispensary and who was elevated to the office of ®-ttor ney general In 1908, and whose fight to put In the penitentiary those persona responsible for the fraud and corrup tion of the old dispensary. Is opposed for re-election by three candidates. Mr. Lyon himself ie a strong admirer of Judge Ira B. Jones and Is the only Jones candidate In that race. He will, therefore, poll practically the entire Jones vote and seems assured of re election. His opponents are Thomas H. Peeples and J. R Earle, both of whom have declared for Blease, and B. Evan a ... The polls all over the state will open Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock and will close at 4 o'clock except in the city of Charleston, where they will close at 8 o’clock. The various contests In the dif ferent counties and the length of the tickets win make the counting of the returns slow work and It Is expected that It Trill be Wednesday morning before the full returns are all In. However, Tuesday night about midnight enough votes will be reported to show who will be the winners. STATE TICKET. The state ticket to be voted for fol lows: „ _... For United States Senator: B. R Till man, James W. Talbert, W. B. Dial. For Governor: Ira B. Jones, Cole Blease, John T. Duncan. For Attorney General: J. Fraser Lyon, T. H. Peeples, J. R. Earle, B. B. Evans. For State Treasurer: S. T. Carter, D. W. McLaurin. For Railroad Commlsioner: J. G. Rich ards, J. H. Wharton, James Canaler. For Secretary of State: R. M. Mc- Cown. For Adjutant General: A. W. Moore. For Superintendent of Education: J. E. Swearingen. For Commissioner of Agriculture: E. J. Watson. ' For Comptroller General: A. w. Jones. For Lieutenant Governor: Charles A. Smith. The candidates for congress In the va rious districts follow: First District: G. H. Legar and H. Z. T -Ajirißßcy. Second District: James T. Byrnes, H. D. Calhoun. Third District: Joseph T. Johnson. Fourth District: Wyatt Aiken, F. S. Evans. Fifth District: D. E. Finley, W. P. Pollock, G. W. Ragsdale. Sixth District: J. E. Ellerbe, J. W, Ragsdale. Seventh District: A. F. Lever. In addition to these, solicitors In each of the 12 judicial circuits, the lower branch of the general assembly, half of the senate, and county offices are to be voted for in the primary on Tuesday. In case any of the candidates fall to get a majority of the votes In the pri mary the two highest will run over in a second primary two weeks later. MORE FROM TILLMAN. Senator Tillman has given out an other statement in which he denies that there was an understanding be tween he and Governor Blease as al leged by the latter in which Blease was not to oppose Tillman for the sen- Municipal Opera House Planned in Frisco (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2J.— The first municipal opera house in ths United States is to form part of San Francosco's naw covic canter for which $8,000.- 000 worth of bonds were voted last spring. The building on which work will begin in a year is to cost $650,000. The musical associa tion, a body of public spirited citizens, will erect the opera house on municipal land, and it will become the property of the city. All receipts are to be ap plied exclusively to expenses of maintenance and productßSn. Poultry On the Farm poultry, where conditions and sur roundings are idejiL Poultry can be raised on the average farm at a minimum cost and’there is no branch of tbe industry which will pay a handsomer profit than that of a well kept poultry department. 'While there are many of our farmers who have recognized the possi bilities of poultry and are year by year Increasing their flock® and reaping a more bountiful harvest from them, there are still the vast majority oi them whd still look upon the chickens as a nuisance around the place only to be tolerated on account of the women and children and for an occasional boiled egg or a fried chcken. The conditons which exist on a large majority of our farms with re gard to poultry is something awful. I believe I could safely say that not one half of the farmers have even so much as a decent poultry house on their premises, but allow their fowls to roost in trees during the cold, bad weather and depend upon what they can pick up around the house and barn for their living. Is it any wonder that the little hen does not pay to bother with under such conditions when she is going from early unt*' late trying to gather sufficient food only to be used up during the night in keeping her body warm. The great trouble lies in getting our farmers to realize that out of nothing comes nothing, and without a reasonable amount of expense in the way of comfortable houses and feed, all of which can be raised on the farm, they can not expect their poultry to ever be profitable. A farmer would not think of plowing his animal without regular feed and a com fortable stall in which to rest, yet he expects his chickens to shift for themselves and take the cold blasts of inter while he is in a comfortable house and enjoying good wholesome food. On one acre of ground well prepared and cultivated could be raised a sufficient amount of food for quite a large number of hens, and for a very small outlay of cash and work he could have a good, comfortable house in which to keep his flock and this small outlay of money and time would make him a larger yield In proportion to the amount invested than any other Investment he could possibly make. What we need is more farmers to make a proper start in this line, and, after starting, conduct the same on a business basis the same as he would his corn or his cotton crops for it is on the farme. that the world depends for its supply of eggs and poultry and when this is brought about there will be thousands of dollars kept at home and there will be a source of income on the farm when nothing else is being sold. ate and Tillman was to remain neutral In the governor's r^ce,. Continuing the senator said: • *>‘T have waited patiently while this campaign has progressed, hoping that the governor would clear up some things which are very auspicious, but he has not said anything about Stoth art or Nichols selling pardons and di viding with Blease. I made up my mind that I could not stand for any man who was so careless about the state’s good name and the justifiable suspicions he has aroused. NO LOVE FOR JONES. "I have no reason to love Judge Jones, because he changed the law by the decision for the custody of my grandchildren, a law which has stood for 150 years. My son has written me from Oregon, hoping that he might some time be able to tell Judge Jones what he thought about him and that decision. “My wife, who every one knows, has more influence over me than any one else in the world, has been a strong Blease and protested to the last against my giving out any thing more. So the people can really understand what foundation there is in Governor Blease's explanation about my holding the statement back until it was too late for him to answer. “I have never fought anybody se cretly and have always been open and aboveboard. I never wrote to any one until they first wrote to me and demanded that I should say as much for Blease as I had said for Jones. “The people can see from this state ment how much justification there is tor Governor Blease's implied charges that I have treated him unfairly.” JUDGE JONES’ STATEMENT. Judge Jones Issued a statement to the people this morning, thanking them for their support and claiming victory In the following language: “The Information coming to me from different sections of the state points to a great victory for the cause I represent and I am satisfied friends of the same cause will have an over whelming majority In the next general asesmbly.” x Judge Jones Is making four speeches in the eastern section of the state to day and will go to his home at Lan caster in the morning to vote. Governor Blease spent the day in his office putting in his work for re election and claims confidence In »he result. He says that Tillman’s dic tation to the people Is going to re elect him. Judge Jones filed his expense ac ccount which amounted to 15,999.37, and the expense of Governor Blease as filed showed $2,334.05. TEDDY HOPES TO PROVE AN “ALIBI” BY WNL LOEB, JR. (Continued from Page 1.) received that no Standard Oil money had been received or would be received.” AS TO W. R. HEARST. Concerning the statement made by Mr. William R. Hearst yesterday in London, in which Mr. Hearst urged him and Mr. Archbold and Senator Penrose to "tell the full story’. Colonel Roosevelt had this to say: “My attitude to the Standard Oil com pany was precisely the same before elec tion as after election, as anyone can find out by turning to the files of the newspapers at the time of the passage of the bureau of corporations bill before I was nominated or elected, when the Standard Oil opposed the law and I got It through by making public the tele grams of the Standard Oil people op posing the law and showing their ac tivity. DEFIES ENEMIES. “As for any connection of mine with the Standard Oil people before or after election, any human being is welcome to make anything public about It of any sort, kind and description, and if I had appeared before the committee today I should have testified to every feature of it of which I had any recollection or THERE has been volumes writ ten on this and kindred sub jects with a view of getting the farmers to awake to the possi bilities of raising more and better poultry. Much good has been ac complished along this line, but there is still an almost unlimited field in which to work. Only a few years back you would have to go to a regular breeder, the man in the village or the backyard city fancier to find even thoroughbred fowls, but today it is no uncommon sight to see an excellent bunch of thoroughbred chickens around the premises of many of our most pro gressive farmers. The progressive farmer has been taught by reading the many advantages of keeping thorough bred poultry over that of the com mon barnyard fowls or mongrels and as he realizes the possibilities of breeding thoroughbred cattle over that of the common kind so does he realize the possibilities of breeding thoroughbred poultry. The farm is the natural home of knowledge and submitted from my letter books any letters of mine dealing in any shape or way with the matter; and I should have been delighted to have Mr. Loeb with my private secretary appear and give every particle of information he has.” The colonel said he had received to day a telegram from Senator Clapp ad vising him of the inability of the com mittee to have him testify today. EXCELSIOR WONDER KNIFE Worth Its Weight in Gold to Every Farmer, Stockman and Sportsman -Jk Every Knife Guaranteed . This is the handiest and best knife ever manufactured. The illustration shows exact size of the knife. Besides the large blade, S, which is two and three-fourths inches long, this knife has a smaller punch or blade two and one-eighth inches long, and cuts round hole, any size, in leather, with ease. Both blades are of finest tempered tool steel, finely ground and polished. You have paid SI.OO or $1.50 for a knife not as good as this one. The EXCELSIOR WONDER KNIFE is built for practical use, not filled with Nie-Nacs, as is the case with most combination knives. Especial care is taken to make the knife sufficiently strong for ‘ use of Farmers, Stockmen, Teamsters and Sports- Jp men. It is no more clumsy or awkward to carry ’ |g in the pocket than an ordinary three-bladed knife. The Leather Punch will be found indispensable Ej . ; \ for making various sized holes in leather for buckles, rivets, belt lacing, etc. ■ The Leather Punch acts as a swedging awl or ? marlin spike when turned to the left; especially adapted for use in lacing belts, untying knots, etc. BaM MW This knife is a marvel of mechanical ingenuity, embodying every essential element, viz: Simplici ty, Convenience, Durability, Smoothness and JffIMFH Strength. - ■ ■ By special arrangements with the manufac turers we are getting this Knife at a price where bv we can give you one with one yearly sub scription to THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. This is the best bargain of the year. USE THE COUPON BELOW. Semi-Weekly Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Enclosed find one dollar. Please send me The Semi-Weekly Journal one year and mail me postpaid your EXCELSIOR WONDER KNIFE as a premium. Name P. OR. F. D. No State ‘GVP THE BLOOD” CMCHT AFTEHI DESPERATE FIGHT Such Is Report From Scran ton, Pa., and New York Sends Detectives SCRANTON, Pa., Aug. 24.—A man supposed to be Harry Horowitz, known as "Gyp the Blood," wanted in New York in connection with the murder of Herman Rosenthal, was arrested late this afternoon at Greeley, according to James Wood, a son of Deputy Sheriff Wood, of Pike county, and chief of po lice of Milford, the county seat, the man was captured after a fight in a woods, where he was surrounded by a posse. The prisoner was taken to Lacka waxena, about 40 miles from Greeley, where an attempt was made to Identify him. The prisoner refused to make any statement. He had been under surveil lance for several days. MILFORD, Pa., Aug. 24.—A man be lieved to be “Gyp the Blood,” wanted in New York In connection with the murder of Herman Rosenthal, is re ported to* have been arrested at Greeley, 14 miles north of here, today. It was said at midnight that the prisoner was being brought here. No other details are available. NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—Reports were received late tonight that a man sus pected of being "Gyp the Blood” had been arrested in the vicinity of Lacka waxen, Pa., on the Delaware river, and taken to the jail at Milford. *4 in® Free S**d far 12 psek* Gr»a<lp«'» H»tr Tonic. Nowthinf. KnsytoMll. «LS3,B3St IS. Wh«n nold iteura »nd (et Mwra. Ba> XJ2W 920 » Day *U P ® F * rlth ® ur Wtetort*** Chsmrttei Metare 4LP WL4 ateelWn*. Tskas, develops, finishes photo fa half BilBoSe: SOO an hoar. ■raEyWHrJfßte No dark room. Rlrpertence innerrs- Sgw Jyy j PnoroPost sra« s.nd Buttone |KF 1 eutil erase: Yen cola money er.y- I F1 where. Small investment :bi< I IwAIJxW I prefit*. Be you own bee*. Writ* I aliHaElrir J ’Or Pre* Book. Testimonial*, etc. r AMCKICRN MINUTE PHOTO GO. >9< W * h ** ***• CWe*s*, 111. El»**nt Thin ModsLlTe Wstoh *33 BnsUnt tweafrfly •■**»•*. S*M Sstes* Urssteste M eta* snS ms ate SM* *i<h Jmls4 Saartssa te«e (sanatw* 10 yssn. «1» te«r>l4 «iteri •**!> teltete-wmstea « te te Go*r>at**4 10 irjov axxiTYor WIU.BUY n. m ssy TlToo nut fm *• M“' •<» Oiaman* Jewelry Oe.,S 3«, IS® W Mariste St chtea*e,ia» Ring & Bracelet Given 4gaßi3|BaSAFoit few hours work. *be»M of BrniUi ißeeteviaahre si per Lor. Us matey knows Cn?aW*UaQrttyN tor bums, wrM, pilss, eawais, eatarrk, sold., sm*. te. Phea sold -Oom V 3-. . sad Ue (C.d fined wedding rinf wsrrsclte a-y~ir ehotos NOH?g AS BSmBiSF oar *rowi«* lite fa« 4 WANTED HELP—MaIe and FemaM AUTQMOBII E COLLEGE. 23 K. Cain BL, Atlan ta. Ga. Men wanted at once to learn antomo kile business. Position* secured. Catalog free. WANTED—lmmediately, men and women f 0 government positions; fall examination* ev erywhere. Prepare now. Trial examination Fiee. Write Oxment. 30 St. Louis. WANTED—ActIre man in each locality. IB Join this Society. Sick, accident, death bene fits. And Introduce our Memberships. AU <* spare time. *SO to *3OO a month. Write. Box BU 293. Oringttra, Ky. —. I Will START YOU earning *4 dally at bom* In spare time silvering mirrors; no capital; free instructive booklet, giving plans of oper atton, G. F. Redmond. Dept. 380. Boston, Mas*. HERE'S YOVR OPPORTUNITY to start • paylag msil order btisine?®; *2OO monthly: most ingenious plan ever devised; let me prov* it: free booklet. H. E. Roger*. Desk FP., Bos ton. Mass. WANTED—Railway mall clerks, city carriers. *BO month. Examinations everywhere aojj- Coaching free. Franklin Institute, Dept. E 39. Rochester. N. Y. 500 MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted at once for electric railway motertner? and conductors: *OO to *IOO a month: no experience necessary: fine opportunity; no strike: writ* Immediately for application blank. Address H. C. F., Box 207, care of Journal. _____ WANTED—Men end women; for government po sitions. *BO month. Annual vacations. Short hour*. No ’layoffs.” Common education suffi cient. Over 12.000 appointments coming. In fluence unnecessary. Fanners eligible. Send postal Immediately for free list of positions open. Franklin Inaltnte, Dept. E 39, Rochester, N. Y. FRET ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells about over 880,000 protected positions In U. 8. service. Mor* than 40.000 vacancies every year. There is a big chance bare for yon, sure and generous pay, lifetime emplovmfnt. Easy to get. Just ask for booklet A 1078. No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washington. D. C. • W A WITT) SETTLED single woman cook. W-riJNA-j-M hrnisework. Must be honest, healthy, reliable Wages good: home with old couple near town: healthy country. Write E. M. Rumph, Marshallville, Ga. PERSONAL MARRY—Many rich, congenial and anxious fol companions: Interesting particulars and phote free. Tbe Messenger. Sts. D.. Grand Rapids, M leb. y'L.gfqj MARRY—Book if descriptions and photos mail ed sealed. Free. Tbe Exchange, Box 529 I. 1., Kansas City, Mo. MARRY—Tbousaede. wealthy, will marry soon: all age*, nationalities. Description* tree. Western Club, Dept. 258 Market. Ban Fran cisco. Cal. WESTERN stockman. 42. worth *20,000, would marry. J., Box 35, Toledo League, Toledo, Ohio. MARRY—Many wealthy member*. Will n>*ny- All ages. Deecrlpttrw free. Reliable Utt*. Dept. 59. Box 288, Oakland, Cal. MARRY—Wealth and beauty. Marriage Direc tory free. Pay when married. New plan. Box 814-S. Kansas City. Mo. . SECRETS for women. Send 2c stamp for cat alogue of rubber necessities, toilet goods, rem edies, Fairbanks Supply House, 11 B. 00 Wabash Ave., Chicago. MARRY RTCW—Matrimonial oarer of hlgtett character, containing hundreds of photo* and description* of marriagoaMe people with means: mailed free; seeled: either aex. Writ* one may be your ideal. AddreM* Standard Car. Club Box 807. Grayelahe. HL MARRMGE PAPER free. Tbe mort naltabl® published. Send for one. Eastern Agoncy. 22. BridawArt. Conn. II I A V B * t p,,8 °* earth, eent free. Phm M3U U f to* of every lady member. The HI n n n I Pilot. Dept. (ST. Msrahan. Mich. WANTED—SALESMEN SELL FRUIT trees, summer wort for teacbere, college boys and farmers; easy to eell and big profits. Smith Bros.. Dent 20. Concord. Ga. TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good pay, steady work and promotion. Experenc* un necessary. as we will give complete instruc tion*. Piedmont Tobacco Oo„ Box A-17, Dan ville. Ya. , WANTED —AGENTS ROOSEVELT, WILSON AND -TAFT We want agents to sell our new campalgw book. 860 pages, one bandrad picture* and portrait* of al! tbe candidate* and leaders; lives of all the president* and history of the!l administration*. The pfatform* «nd principled of the Progressive, Democratic and Republican parties are fully and fairly explained. At impartial and superior book, price only *I.OO. Tbe complete book An al led to any addreet on re ettpt es tbe price. Outfit sent fr«s on re ceipt of 10 cents for postage. PHILLIPS BOYD PUBLISHING CO.. Atlanta, Ga, MISCELLANEOUS TO BUY, sell or exchange property, any kind, anywhere, address Northwestern Bustaeo Agency. Minneapolis, Minn. BE A DETECTIVE—Earn from *l5O to *BOB per month; travel over the world. Writ* 0. T. Lodwig, 1281 Bcarrttt BMg. Kate** City. Mo. FOR RENT—For on7 three or five year*. goA two or three-horse farm; good four-room bouse, small barn and pasture. Address College View Poultry snd Stock Farta, College Park, Ge., Route 1. « WANTED—To buy from owner 40 to 100 acre* land: must lay well and have some Itn p rove men ts, and seasonable fa price. Give particu lars. Address Farm, Box 88, care Journal. FOR SALE FOR SALE—English Berkshire pigs, 8 to 1« week* old, *3; brood sow* ana boars, *%. Also White and Brown Leghorn*, Rhode Island Reds, White Wyandotte* and Barred Kock bens, all of best strain. 15 month* old, *1.25 each Also one compound incubator, 240 egge, *ls; one Cyphers, 240 egga, *17.50, only used part of two eeaaona. Address College Poultry and Stock Farm, Colelge Park, Ga., Route 1. . FOR SALE—2O2%-acre farm, 8% “ I,ea of Cuthbert, 2% mile* north of Coleman, on R F D. Route. 5-room dwelling, 2-room ten ant bouse. 60 acre* cleared. 30 acres PMtn™. one of tbe healthiest locations Plenty of good water, good land, bottom and upland. Price *lO per acre. Addreaa H. A. Morgan, 120 Jeffereon St.. Dawson, Ga. IRWIN COUNTY FARM FOR SALK—2% mile* from A. A B. B. R.. at Osierfield. For further information write W. J. Wbaver. Osier field. Ga. MEDICAL DROPSY Jral lr»V< MB breath tn * few aays, usually Ka f rives entire relist Uto 4S day* and sfctt* euro Sto Wdaya Write tor trial weaunsnt Free. Dr.n. hTCMM’S 9OS< *« X. ATLMTM. •*. kJ Sanitarium. Atlanta, oeorgia ECZEMA nay BE c iiß.fi> mj- mud, sootuing, guaranteed cure does It and FREE SAMPLE proves it. STOPS THE ITCHING and cure* to stay. WRITE NOW —TODA*- DR. CANNADAY, 398 Park Square, Sedalia. Mo. LEG SORES Cured by AMTI-FLoMMA Poaltloe Plaster. Stop* the itching around sore. Cure* while you work. DESCHEBE CASE and get FREE SaMFUK. 3ay.es Co.. 1825 Grand Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. ITCH CURED In 30 Minute® By One Application DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH We guarantee to cnic say esse ot Itch, H used a* Preetsd, or Money Refunded. Scratches u* Msaga ' *a Doti cured at once. Cannot be milled. 54c. st you* salett, or express prepaid on receipt ot 75c. OWENS A MINOR DRUG COMPANY. U 4. Dspt A P, °’ v *- RINGS ClVENrtSate Tonic 4 Dandruff Remedy Wait. at 1% each. Wl TRUST When eold send money sad iMwescSft we’ll send 4 ringe or oho.ee - W our premium Itet. MzTWW FCKPUMC CO. BOX 37. WOODMMO, MB. -- 7