About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1912)
$2,350 52,350?* FREE—ALL GOES TO YOU rtbta BB But you must write quick to ret this chance. First come nBT™ first served. Most liberal offertoarents ever conceived. feV J I Mot gorjreous, tremendous and magnificent opportunity. Kj Agents have wads of coin—wear sparklers—dress in the sweilest clothes —Write—Write! f H Sults to Wear-Motorcycle H u 4 & X to R * de ~Diamonds to Flash ■ MBbSShr SSO to $75 Per Week Besides J I Yoe cah t beat that. Geo«e. you cvn't even tie It. Now we t<*]| you that Bg©f BM you better not foot around but write to us if you want to ret in on these fWWf I ■■ MgtMnga. Just send foroor free styles and mtnples. Pick out your own B«3 suits and ret them free on our offer if y>>u want them. Then show tbelk u ■Ata'l K’J fine dandy styles around to your friends. 8» a week's been easy. VlfoJ Bul IS/w Dmmwu fmeaet Chnrffac Ynu take no chances. Xo risks. Wcflß I He rTepSy express vMaTgBS even pnoey expresxxse on every- M j < | thing. Jio offer ever could compare with this in liberality, bo if you want™ jLA.v ■■ to beat out everybody get word to us right away! |©W I Don’t Wait—Now Is the Time to Write ©3 New Sow— rifht owag. We mean this minute. You would feel sorry if someone P ■■ else brut you out on this offer. Den t let them. You be first. Get in on the *5 pi greatest offer today. Send us a postal as quick as you can. We il mail our swell style* KS and auaples at once. I Paragon Tailoring Company, Department 913-Z, Chicago, 111, j Atlanta Markets ATLANTA corroa ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. Sl -Outtoa by wage*, aoas'nai. Iff Me. LIVE POffLTST. Bees BK©4oe; trie** ISuSOe avaraga to flee twtov.. 13%©15e: ducks. »«»: *n DEEMED POVLTET. Hews. y«4ttte; frtee. 18©ffSe: average to flee ITe; reoetere 8©10e: duets. dull. 15© 16c % tur keys. 17q*18e FTBH Pomuaaa. ner premA ISe: Spanish mi'-teret pee pewnd. lff%e; trrat. dr* we par pr-nnd. be: bbM fWi ifmww. r*r vooM. 6c: oaaprwr ner rewrea. 0e: anstlM. por barrel 30h poaaffa net fig.M. small mnota. per nretnd. 6c. BOATS AND WASKTXO FOWDEB6 Swiff’s ffrMe seep, 100 11. 83 36; Swift’s OcM Nina We. r. 96" Swift's ffffAe Ws<Ma* Powfirt TOO 10. BITS Swiff'* elespev sot. E’en- swift’s Wont wwr- tto-i« \ Swift's Borax map Ita*. 38.85: Swift's Bike •cap. 100* BX3: Rwtff'. rtoM Mine. 40*. |1.60 CRACKERS. Ctoetom—XX FtorM* sodas to: Block retort sedas. Te; temnn ere*®*. Tfte: pear! oysters Te: rtnre- aoitw. BUer eerot-fl* Otte: penny eskoe. "Me- autmalsJ Ito: Jumbles. toHe: fl* hers. Ikm cartwheels tot retain cockles, tot Block snowflake wators tn ttao. Ito: eractovs h> to rerteta SO- doere; crackers tn Ito ear toa-nr mxrrr axd fropttce xaixet Lereoe* fancy. 80.0»»©A5P: choice. 3-'.B°© • **>: betas**. p*r MM. ffUBISc; torratoew. basket erwtea 73r«F).0f0 fancy egg ptart*, par erate. o|.Bo©3_ote pepper. 70e©tl.<W: agnasb. ffllaa per e -ate Xt.OOfll.Jß: fancy forteea pet grrna 31.0n©1.3»; pineapples pee orate. SffdtoK W: oaww*. per tmatol. fl®** H JS : Irish -patsmee per tmsbel. POrffll *> Florida erangoa BBLtoff SW: Caltfoewla orsngsa 84.04M.90r hwter Aloe Valiev I'rerwr’ print*. Bto: ewktng ton lOffUHC table SffWlto: awaet potatoes new. yvOto| rams toefftroo: eras, fresh Aosru. 2J<2BC' CAJTDTEB. stick randy (Block’s!. BMe. barrels: stick eangy (Blto**sl, Te boxes; staMart mix. < Fuse's» Je. totb. parts: rtoeolate orops (BlneVff. nt BMb palls: Krnneesw U>tx (BUew'si. BNe. «-!b baskets: ffßtjeff Oom* Taffy < Block's I. ISe. to*, palls; Bon Toe Jrily Drvns (Block'*). TMe. to-Th. psrta: Block's etoeeiatan sM tan bnaa. sfgMard pack ages. 1 Ik. s!ss «<• per tone*; OoMnlal ebee atom and baa tong t-lb. paekageu. 13.00 P* CEXEAX4I Purity oat*. MB. round. PECO: to. IB*. >l5O. Furtty oata, Mb. aguaro. to Pto to Ito BMll Ouster wato wood, toe; to«» to Ito P*E «!Jso' Quaker pwff-d flee. BMs. H 28; to i P«ff*! srkeal gs «0: Quaker eats. ten. 80a, toWfc regufar Fairrtr.. large. regu- lar Bnatsa* amalt. BETO: regale- n-etoa. *♦ norted CLSO: taotant Partnm, large 04 BO; laataat IMaßnm. smaTL BE 40; inarao* Pcatrm Mtorted. to.<» Foot Taaattas. popslst . 82.00: family Mae f 2.»; grape-nata BETO'- total sßan. Bitot Kr'.rkls eave Ask-*. »*. Ptetes* 81-78: fnmity also. 01. W. P-wt Tnvwn, tore la I. 38 10* eh*. «-»; I* 15c fine, file. *••• GBOCEEIES Batt. too pound nags. Oto: lea ereaae 81CO - . white fteh. kits 40e; W pocoto 82.50; 1<» pounds. 83.73: Boys I Gloaa slarch. to; beat gio** march. BMe: Blanford's O*wsgo ecru •tareii olcteia. 88.50. Cher-*—Pine Valley full cream daisies Ito Cteese Blue Valley full cmo daisies. Ito green, bulk, IBM S'-'Oc; roasted, talk. Bio Hao Elder*. 12e: Btomwaß Stet AAAA. toe; Una. ffZMe; rice. Bap 5Me; domestic MtdM*: axle grease 81.75; navy beans. 88.00 btatei: Alags sysup. 10 psunto • to ease. 88-to; 5 GET THIS OFFER M'thaa you want, may you meant. you cac have one o r swell tailored suit fiee. not * penny o taw prwse to Tpnw):* w CW ask* S 5 ee fc HO 8 d., at roar M»«. ff Bad os rlfu( tailoring really Is »» to* mrjtolj r «, Mi, n «U es >«ar •»*» ckto , do to. Sh-dsy. aow. th, >• ■* » letor or p.sul sa» a. year * sad roerfvs by r.tari > wa Mkaid'H tor-noi r heard <A a beouetul •> pick tn*, mrta tot wd f adra. ii og».- o, at"' > UhwaL ao ffn eev M. « ■a., wrtsr,' a >ai« as 1K.O) kws bSIP e> sry eve C2F H.U lea-. to a b I s ► law frWTrttWfi *w< ao-1 ad to d ta>>o-tol --sat X f r, tit ' if-’MgWFjI •■*»r-<S rc. n; *L-». <-<» j Wt-gV boaona. Ttotofcr £>rb«-k." You don’t need money or ex- WJm a periene-e. No matter whet you IKxlgi 1 ere (loose. Seiling boo>s. cutlery. s groceries, soap, tailoring for x others, or just working, be r~ • - euro to get our offer, it’s so n* wfrj * work brtot_toa_ aaytt:m ’W _ f i’.S i“I ’ flio wo*t good agowts oveflHakoce. !-I i*t -w! Vaor spora timo only will do, Vnw j Hl* s i 1 sawKsaoanertw to, uto tad w» PMa I U£>/'I E trw SwrytoocrsptoieM TW rra.-'W | -A MM’fl V d« HK-todrf. 100 win ssewwi w.-s. I K SMto s- 1 v*-r *» rl tot. I ■■ VH Write asowdas to. toototod«tu> f WN W way to pto-rf to» rwl ekanae. Addrw. * jfy .fW " > BANNER TAILORING CO.JT Dept. 784. CHICAGO o v» VI ry Opens Branch House at oprinKie GIRARD, ALABAMA »ME Jy H f\\ I /a R B—a ' I ’ll hirtil Sprinkle announces the establish- Ain meat of a distributing branch at Ixiraru, Aid* Pi u» A gratlfyingly large Increase In business, both as to volume and extent of area eovered. has made this branch necessary. Our remarkable ///IVNK sueeess is due (o the merit* of our goodsand the prompt service wo Z<f Mjajra have rendered the public. The same-Mgh standard of quality will be llU maintained and the establishment of the GIRARD BRANCH will enable ‘J w us to deliver goods to many Georgia, South Carolina and Alabama g zjrgs M point* from twelve to twenty-four hours earlier than heretofore. Sprinkle’s Ridgeway Straight Corn Whisky I S has done much to win for our house the popularity It now enjoys. If I /W you are a stranger to RIDGEWAY STRAIGHT. Give It a chance and It 7 IATJ Z a will win your friendship too. It has been tried and tested and haff I,' always met the most exacting demands. We guarantee it and will pay 'ey all charges to any office of Adams or Southern Express Company. BIG FULL GALONS zr> A 4 FULL QUARTS - - $2.80 Ej5H» 2 Express Paid. $4. 12/I 2 /” glu” s ’ 2 aro Girard. Ala., where our branch Is located Is on the State line between W> atari* nte and Georgia, on Chatahoochee River opposite Columbus, Ga. SEND YOUR ORDER TO NEAREST POINT H. L. Sprinkle Dist. Co. JACKSONVILLE, fla. Atlanta Live Stock (By W. H. White. Jt., sf White Frovlsloa Os.) Cattle receipts about normal: market steady to a abado stronger on steer stuff of quality. Cows ore 1 coming freely, mostly light and eocnmon. Good <-ws base hold strong through out tbs week, while lignrs hare sold off 15 to 25 <wuta per bnndrM. Oemands continue to favor better weight and quality In rowa. as well as In the better grades of butcher steers. Stoop and lambs rccsipta moderate; market strong on best lambs. Mutton sheep and year- Übcb lambs enf'banred. Moderate lecelpls of bogs to yards this week. Market rontlnoea strong and higher; Top bogs roach 9 bent* thi« week. Highest price since the fall of IBM. St in higher prices are ex iwcted before the new corn crop is available for fbedfng. Quotations baaed on actual purchases during tbe current week. Good to choice steer*, 1,000 to 1,200, 5.50 C 8.50. Good steers. 800 to 1.000, 5.0088.00. Medium to good steers. TOO to 850, 4.2h<| 8.00. Good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900. $4 00 ©4.75. , t . Medium to good beef cow*. 700 to 800, 33.50 ©4.23. Good to choice heifers. 750 to 850, 84.00 e*». Medium to good be I sere. 630 to 750, 8 75® 4. >O. Tbe above eepreaenta ruling prices cf good quality beef eattle. Inferior grades and dairy tyws selling tower. Mediate to common steers, If fat, TOO to 800, 4.00414. M. 1 * Medium to common coses. If fat, 600 to TOO, 83.00 Mixed common, 000 to 800, 2.7503.50. Good butcher bulls. 82.751(3 Good to ehol-e Tennessee lambs, 60 to 80 pounds BM©«%c. Common lambs and yearlings, 2%<t4c. Sheep, range, 9©Be. Frtme buys, IM) to JfW) average |5.50@9.00. Good buteber pigs, 100 to 140 average, 88.00 ©8 50. tight pigs, 80 to 100 average. Eteavy roagli begs. 200 te M 0 average, 7.00 ©B.OO. Above quotations apply to cornted bogs, mas* and peanut fattened bogs, 1c to 1H« lower. - - - LTTE STOCK BY WTBE (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. Sept. X —Cattle— Receipts, 16,000; market, stow, generally steady; beeves. 83.75 ©10.50: Texas steers, western steers, 36.0h©9.25; steckers and feeders, 84.25 ©7.30; cewe and heifers. 83.0<>©«.00; calvea, 86.50©n150. Hoge—Receipts. 28,000; market, strong for light*; often shade tower; light, 38.25©» 00; mixed. heavy, .ft. TO«B.TO; rough. T.7V«780; pigh, g6.00©8.T0; talk of Sales. 88.00© 8.63. Sheep-—Beceips, 18.000; market, steady to strong; mtUve, B“.4<»'?i4 60: weetsru, 83.50© 4.65; yearlings, lambs, natita, 34 SO«T.M: BMterti, $4.90©7.30. f •’ I peuada. 12 to ease. 83.7*: ponnda, 24 to ease. ft.7B. ff pounds, 86 to vase. 88.75; IK fl wads, 48 to sass. B. A M- freb flake* smell cans, peg dozen. M tor gw, 81-85; key, M ell rontimutai aaidlnaa. 100 cani to case. 88.00; key \ mustard coutluental sardine*. 43 cans to cans. 82.75. MV *T T.|tn AND HAMS Dry salt riba, 28 to 50 pounds, Ul4c; dry salt' »nr bellies, -JO to 25 peuada, 12%e: OW Hickory lard, 12%c; pearl lard compound. »ske; Tennessee country style pure lard, 50 rrnind tins, 13%c; Old Hickory bams, 16c; OM Hickory Ptonica, 13c; Old Hickory, skinned, l*e; Premium lard, Surer Leaf lard. l'2c; Jewel lart. Be; Swift Premium Sams, 17 tswlft premium skinned bams. ISc. CoenfieM tame, 10 to 12 average. 16%c. Cornfield tease, 13 to 14 average, IBfcc. Cornfield skinned name. 16 to 18 average. 17 1 Cornfield picnic katas, 6 to 8 average. 13c. ( Cornfield breakfast• bacon, 1-0 average. 33c. I Grocer's style becon, wide or narrow, 18e. Cora.'ield treat pork sausage Umk or bulk). 25 pound buckets, 12c. Cornfield frankfurters, 10 pound buckets. 10c. ’! Coratield hotness sausage, X 5 pound boxes, 9c. te Cornfield smoked link sausage, in plcxto. in >*M peeud cans. 84.50- •• Cornfield frankfurters, in pickle, in 15 pound "alts, fl.Mk uernfleld plekled pigs feet. 15 pound kits. 31- M OnraUeK .pure lard, tierce basis, 12 Kc.- « Country stylo pur* lard. 50 pound tin* only, S«%c. Compound lard, tierce baste. 9)<c. ■■ BLOtTE. GRAIN, MAT AND FE£D ■* Flour, sacked, per bbL: Victory (oar tlneet ■(patent >, 80.06; Gloria (self-rislngt, 86-25; Pori. iJian (bigbeet patoctl, 33*65; Paragon Ihigbeat patent;, 36.66. Home Queen ibigneet patent), B&40; While Cloud < bigir -patent), to-45; White Lily "(high patent), 35.45; White Daisy (toga patent), ito-25; Ocean Spray (patent, 36-25; taetbern Star (patent). to-25; Sun Klee (pat ent I, 85.25; Son Beam < patent), 35-25- Meal. sacked,' per- bushel. Plain—l 44 pound , sacks, »7c; M pound sacks. Me; 45 pound sacks, i 31.00; 24 pound sacks 8102; 12 pound sacks, I 31.04- I . -Grain, sacked, per bushel: Corn, white, rod, I cob, 81187 e ®m. No* 2 white. 81.08; corn, “ ye;to*. 8103; corn, mixed, 8106: cracked com. BIBB; oats, fancy elipped. 52c; fancy white, i 51c; Texas rust proof, 56c. g Hay. etc.: Timothy. No. 1 large bales, 81.40, i •:mothg. No. 1 small bales. 81.40; timothy, x No. 1 clover mixed, 81.40; alfalfa bay, cbop-s, S pea green, 81-30; alfalfa hay. No. 1, 81-25: » cotton seed meal iHarper’sl. 329.00; cotton seed • hulls, etrmre aacu. 810 00; oat etrnw, 75c. | Cbtokeu feed, per cwt.: Rooster Chick Feed, a 50-pnn*d sMCks. 81 10; Purina Chowder, Ms., r <to*en packages. 82*50; Purina Cbowder, 100- k pound sacks. 32.15; Purina pigeon feed, 82.35; Purina scratch. 100-pound sacks, 82.20; Victory Baby Chick. 82.80; Victory Scratch. 100-pound dwka, |B-16: oyster shell, 00b: ebleken wheat, two-buahei bags. bushel. 81.40; beef scraps, 30-pound racks. 88.50; beef scraps. 100-pound seeks. 8-i-ai THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1912 The Jmpoirtainice of Anyone Stacking to Their Naturai Adaptability off Producing Crops That Are Suit ed to Certain Localities ■ if nBSIV ” ** ' ' requires an immense amount of capital and a lot of hard work to get money ouf of the orange industry. The little fellow and the careless grower has made nothing and a great many of them become disgusted. But thdse who and make * business make money. ‘ v * The pecan and the lemon industry, the same tbIPK c hh be said of. While many have made money out of these two industries, there are many who have accomplished nothing. The advantage of having co-opera ♦ion in these localities where these specialtlbs are grown in great quan tities and the most scientific knowledge and skill is had in the care of such things, naturally the small growers geftUe benefit Os the knowledge obtained from the skilled handlers afid the co-operative packing plants that are now in nearly every large producing cqnimunity. T£is gives the small growers many advantages and much knowledge that they could n<?t possibly have if It were not for capital and if there were not placed in communities where this expert skill and knowledge could not be had, suc cess could not be achieved. In nearly every profitable poultry producing community large central packing and cold storage plants are Close kt "hand, and !t enables the small producer to quickly dispose of at a good profit all. of his products and especially if they are first class, and until the South produces poul try on every farm and In much larger quantities and these large packing plants are established; then and not until then, can the South ever hope to make poultry as staple a product and as largely produced as some of our other more staple crops. Time alone and demand Will ,argely remedy these matters and bring about many changes tn ten to twenty years from now that we do not see in our midst at , The world is growing and the demand fqr food clothing Is increased every day, and the man who produces what his community, demands can always turn It readily into cash at a fair per cent of profit. But, above all thing* stick to the things you like and what the demand calls for in your community and you can not help but be on the <Hfe •*<*s• Try to learn to produce two to three times as much on the same land and with the same labor as your more unfortunate competitor' Ond tn doing this that is where your per cent of profit will cbine over the. btbtet felld©. jo CL? f j (, (■ ir ;J - • -n/ 1 ~ QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED. X QUESTION. I need a poultry house for 100 laying hens and the one you sug gested in The Journal August 7 and 14 seems to be just what I need. In a small place It is so hard to Ret a workman to understand such things unless you have a plan for him to go by. I know so little about such things, so appeal to you tor help. How far from ground should solid v table three feet wide full length of house be? How And what kind of roosts should be placed on this? Should the hinged door back nests extend’ln one piece length of house or should it be in sections that It could be more easily let down? How large and how high should nests be from the ground? I want the cheapest, most com fortable and most conveniertt house I can get. WilT you tell hne about what this house wHI cost with a single layer of brick for founda tion?* **4 ; I am enclosing stamp for reply an'd I can’t tell you how much help you may give me will be appre ciated. I enjoy everything you have to say in The Journal and the In formation has helped me wonder fully/* MRS. K. H. HILL, Washington, Ga. ANSWER. 4. house 12 by 30, 5 feet\htgh in the rear, butslde of the base, and 7 feet fn front, Will be sufficient for the 100 hens. This hbuse should be made solid on the back an<J both ends, facing south, with the front side boarded up three feet from the bottom with wire netting the bal ance of the way: The roosts and dropping boards should be placed in the rear of ’ the building the full length. The dropping boards should be' about three feet from the ground with roosts some six or seven Inches higher. A house similar to this with a brick foundation should cost some thing like 840 to |SO. Mrs. Callaway, of your town, has some splendid houses and they are equally as good as the one described above, but are probably a little moth expensive. The door for the chickens to en ter, also the large door, should be pieced In the front; this, however, can be placed tn the end or to suit |-our convenience. QUESTION. Will you please teU me what to put on a cow to keep horse-flies off ot them. I have a eow and tn the even ing horse-flies nearly run her Wild. They> don’t bother only late In'the evening. ' p ’i ; W. W. HAMMETT. Hapeville, Ga. ' ■' ANSWER. The best thing lo put on cows to keep off flies is oil of pennyroyal By THE FOLLOWING POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK SHOWS WILL BE JUDGED BY LORING BROWN ON DATES NAMED Hagerstown, Md., October J£-18. Macon, Ga., October 15-25. Live stock, hogs, sheep. Cfithbert, Ga.. November 1. ' • ■ ’ r ' Comer, Ga., November 26-29.; ' Newnan, Ga., November 27. ‘ Charlotte, N. C„ January 3-7. Roanoke, Va*. January 7. Columbia, S. January 28-31. / Carrollton, Ga., October 9-10. All exhibits; Manchester, Ga., (date to be fixed). Fayetteville, Ga., (date to be fixed). / rKE for Instance, the peach industry of she Bouth and’ in many other sections Os the world, while it has made money for some people, as a whole and as a staple business proposition I doufci seriously it ft could be ab solutely depended upon unless one had a lot of capital to take care of things during the off' years. The apple industry of Anderica seems to be growing by leaps and bounds,’ and in time to come it will see |ts bad years and’ it will take capital to protect' the Targe i orchards during off years. The chan'ceb are that tb> Industry Wijl eventually be iiblg one arid many will make nothing out of ft. Only the best of cajje- to the qrchards and handling bf systematic meth ods can it be made to pay for the next ten to fifteen years. The orange industry as many know has bedn profitable to those who have fiursed and cared for with science their crops and pro duced the best of quality, but tt tak(ng a spray pupip ap mixjng a little of this *ith some spapy water it can pe sprayed of) the cow before milking. sold by the Atlanta Dairy Suptfiy company, also ’ Chloro- Naphtholeum sold bv West Disinfect-’ tng’cfffnpany/and Any of the d{sin fretants advertised *tn The Journal are good, arid if sprayed on the- cow befofe ; milking will keep off the flies reasonably well. QUESTION. Please tell me what to do for my pigeons. They get dumpy ahd don’t pat, but a/re full of water.’ I hold them up and water runs out o{ |frelr mouth and they seem' tb be periShed to death. I them' plenty’ the best feed I can btiy, irit, salt, oyster shell and charcoal. Houses clean arid plenty of llm'e In it; three feet off ground and my Aouse Is per fectly dry. I have some very fine runts and homers and anri lofffttg from one to three every day. I Jost 12 In two days. I have about 200, but they are thinning out. Flease ’ help me out of this trouble and greatly oblige, ■ ’Jowell c. cloud, : I Atlanta, Ga. ANSWER- Evidently your pigeons have a disease known as going light. It would be best for you to' catch •very pigeon and dip tn' a solution of 1 part Bee Dee Dip to 50 parts water. Those tpat have eggs and , }|ttle ones should be kept away from the nests for two or three hours ufiy. The house and premises should be thoroughly whitewashed and change their feed, \ giving nothing but wheat, peas, small amount -of cracked corn ano hemp seed and put a teaspoonful of carbolic acid in their drinking water every day until they get better. Also give them a large plac? in which to bathe and feed on a plank floor and not on the ground. QUESTION: I wish to consult you In regard to some trouble my cow has with one quarter of her udder. She will come at milking time with this quarter very much swollen and • hard and there is scarcely any flow of milk from it at al|. Then perhaps by the next milking time the swelling pas about all disappeared and the milk comes in clots. She had this same trouble at one time last year but It passed away in a'few days and did not return until about two weeks ago. It occurs periodically, sometime* she seems entirely free from it for se eral days and then it. returns, al though I think the gland to that quarter is a little enlarged at all times. She has been tn milk six mo'nths and is fed cotton sead meal and some raw cotton seed- If ybu will diagnose her case and tell me LIVERPOOL COTTON WAS STEADY, SLIGHTLY LOWER Futures Closed 2 to 4 1-2 Pts. PowDzSpQts 3 Points Off, Sales 5,000 Bales LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.—FFture* opened qutet >nd »teady at 1 to 3Mi point* lower. *, At 12:16 wa« steady 1H to 4 ueiata off. At 2 p. m. wa* quiet 2 to4!pofnt*down. Spot* 8 point* down; middling* 6 87-1004. Sales 5.000 bales Including 4,900 American. Re ceipts 7.000 bales, 'including 0.000 ' American.- - Futures closed tardy steady, net 2 to 4H points down. LIVERPOOL COTTON Tbe following were tbe ruling prices on tbe exchange today: —«*■ r> ■* Tehe'r- barely steady; sales, 5,000; iddllng, 6 37-100 d. Opening range. 2 p.m. Close. Close. Jan-Feb .. 584 -5.84)k 5.84 5.84 5.8 T teb-Mkch S.MH-8.87 5.86 5.88 ft 5.86 ft Mch-Apr . 5.86 H-5.87 S.BTft 5.86 ft 5.89 ft Apr-May . 5.89 -5.88 5.88 ft 5.90 ft way-Jta . 8.00 -5.89 ft 6.88 ft B.olft hto<fly--. . . \ 18.89% 5.88 • 5.91 Jiy-Aug . 5.89 B.SS - 6.B?ft i Bspt.- X . 8.11 -AOSft 6.08 6.08 ’ 6.12 ft Sept.-Oct. . 5.92 -5.92% 5.92 ft 5.92 ft 5.95 i OctlNbv . 5.89 -5.08% 5.80;. 5.88 Nov-Dee . 5.84 -5.84% 5.84 5.83% Dee-Jon . 6.83%-8.84 5.84 5.88% 9.86% '■’* " AMERICAN MARKETS CLOSED. All American market exebangW were closed today (Mofiday), on account of Labor day. Liverpool cotton exchange was open us usual. DRY GOODS REVIEW. (By Aesoclatod Press. > NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—potton good* trading In primary market* fer late deliveries ha* been' Checked fcontefrhat' by tbe' lo*er ' price of the raw material • And the approach of a new cotton year. Buyers agree that Tbe pros pects for a Very fair detuand from ceustxnera of elotb ar* good, the crop and Indnatria! renditions Fixing promiae of a snbstantial put eha»tu*'fk<toer 'amofag vhe ma**ee of tbe popu lation. But after ■ decline or mor* than 2 per cent per pound In the »taple" ana with- the jobbing aeaaon half over,, they prefer to await further -developments before oßHgatlng tbem- M*Wee r tor additional supplies. Sellers are quite content to accept ■ the natural holiday quiet of tbit time. . * ' Proffucttoh continues restricted In tbe New England territory by labor troubles and manu facturers are not dispneed to sell far ahead. Price* * have held fairly steady, but more par ticularly so on tbe better known branded goodt that are stlfl' under order fbr the next month ; er sir* weeks. -‘ -Blstribut'.on continues good, but tbe expart demand is light and Sales of good* at Fall River last week were email. Prlcfck fauge shout a* follow*:" “■•Print ■cloths'fit inches, 64x(Hs, 4 cents, nom inal; 64x698, Bftc; 33%-lnch 64x645, 51-16 cent* to 5%c; southern sheetings, vtandartt. 7%c and Be; denims P ounce 13%e; tickings, 8-ounce, 18c; staiidard' print*, tfftc; itkudard staple gingham*, 6%e'; dreea gingbams, ©%e. LIVERPOOL STOCK OF BREADBTVFFB AND - PBOVJBIONfI, " - (By Aasoeiated Press*) LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2.’—The following are the stock* of breadstuff* ahrf* provisions in Llv -4,000 sack*. Wh*M. 099,000 centals. Corn, 20,000 cental*. Bacon, 18,100 boxes. Hamit, 6,000 Wires: RlivttMers, 2,000 boxes. Butter, 2,400 cwtsl' * •* * Cheese, 34,600 boxes. Lard, 9,000 tierces of prime western steam, and t<tos Os dfher kltxl*. what to do for her, 1 »h*U appre ciate it. • ' MRS. A. H. HAW* CarternvUi®, Ga. If I were you I would discontinue feeding ao much cotton seed meal, especially at the time the cow is hav ing trouble w|th her udder. Evident ly there with the inflammation tn that quarter and unless carefully looked after she will lose It. It is a slight touch ot garget and whenever this quarter comeg in contact with the damp ground she catches cold in it which causes inflammation. A small Pieces of saltpeter about the size of the end of'youf thumb beat up and mixed with her feed whenever this trouble and rubbed until dry. I would should be washed thoroughly with hot salt water whenever there is any trouble and rubed until dry. I would feed on equkt parts of shorts, bran, beet pulp and cotton seed meal, omit ting the cotton seed meal whenever the trouble occurs.- •* ’ QUESTION. I have a- Valuable Pit Game cockerel that has a growth on the bottom of his' feet somewhat Sim 2 liar to a corn or bunion. , This trouble seems to be getting worse, and he appears )ame at times. ’ I shall be glad to have you advise cure, if any. ’ " - I also had a hatch of Indian Runner ducks coms off about three weeks ago. They seemed* in good shape and were fed on Royal Seal oats cooked' as if for a person, to whfch was added some sand. They ©ere fed four time* each day and sheltered at night tn a box heated With a jug of warm water and i feed sacks. When about 10 days old 'they began to haVe a nervous affection, resulting in something like spasms, and now all are dead. ihave more ducks to hatch soon, nd any Information rilven will be appreciated. ' ’ ‘ Mttllffan, Fla. D. C. W. • ’ ANSWER- It will be best to confine the Pit Game eock in a place where he can roost very low down, and not be compelled to jump down from a high roost on a hard floor. Baths his/feet tn warm water to which has been added a little carbolic acid or chloro naptjwleum, and this Brill take the soreness out, and keep him oh a floor covered with sfind or straw. Do not try to cut the corns out, as you are liable to iufn him for life. The lltte ducks were fed one eontlhual thing too long, which caused indigestion. You should , have Changed their feed and given I therm one feed a day of little . chick ffced; also "’they should have i plenty of oyster shell and char- I coal. Give as much of a vaviety of feed to.the next ones as poksl- | bie, and do not keep thetn con fined too closely, but arrange to (five them plerity of fresh air. QUESTION. I have a cow which has been giv int three and a haff to four gal lons of milk per day until about two weeks agd. I * fed her on oats in "straw.- She at once began tfr fail In her milk, and at the | same time gave het about one i quart of cotton" seed meal and I brafi ’ twice a day. She seemed to | fatten, but began to fall in her milk. I took her off the oats and began feeding cotton seel meal and hulls, about two quarts of bran to one quart of cotton seed meal, and tieing her out to graze. She still does ‘no better, and looks gaunt, yet she seems to eat what we give her. ‘Do not use calf at all. She gives now about two and one half gallons per day. Did oats have anything to do with her fail ing T- Any* information will be appreciated. J. J. F. ? Yatesville, Ga. | ANSWER. Oats are not a good feed for cows. They are hard to digest, and I as a rule do not furnish the neces sary elements for -* good flow of milk and butter, especialy when fed in the sheaf. You will get bet ter results if you will add beet pulp to the cotton seed meal and bran mixed with hulls. The beet pup answers for vegetable matter and keeps the cow’s system in good condition. Give her plenty of water and place salt where she can get it at all times. It is almost impossible to get a cow back up to her natural flow when once she has failed.’ Do as suggested above, and I think you will get better results.' THE DAY OF FAKE POULTRY REMEDIES IS ALMOST PAST * • jT'k *-'l' w iT "wl’". v**-' « A new era is dawning in the Poultry World. Users are no longer forced to buy inferior material so highly profita ble to the manufacturer and so unprof itable to poultry Owners. The old plan of packing an ounce or two of medicine in a quart of cotton seed hulls and call ing it Poultry Powders or Medicine is almost past. People are getting wiser. They read and Investigate more, and de mand more. They are not satisfied with a big, bulky package of practically no medicinal value and almost no feeding Value even, but want a real remedy like that used by the experienced Poultry Breeders. They are going to get it, too The advertisement of Owen’s Ideal Poul try Remedy In this’paper has the right ring* to it. It’s just what every poultry owner should have. The formula was gotten up by Mr. D. M. Oweft. a breeder And Poultry Judge of thirty years’ ex perience. He has given it to his prize winning poultry for twenty-five years. Other Poultry Breeders of national repu tation like Mr. Boring Brown and J. A. Thorrihiji use and recommend ft ••• Illi rout Isttor, ■■■ ttoßi rrilef raanstwß. Rvfflireds ottssM""’rii mrfllt Bta A«IE FULL FABTICBIARS DR. F. HARVEY BOOF 1 Dept. 539. Stetten N. N*w Tork t«cta4te M •ewsthoe*. teiees*. ran. metes. Bewi Udifflt* like sewtat msehine. Msffn'Klteri,B4.MSe. JrirothrosA K»«tamp*. 1.1. ntßßtefUM. 3*ll. Cir4W. to. UstL S* K $4 a* day Easy work with horse an4buray right where you live in handling SSSSSISKIiffiKBffiSj davsA We pay 375 a men th and expenses; or eotnniission. Pirn MN* CO. Mpt. Okto JSrft A Mato >2O a D«y *i i o C r tdtb our*ond*rtalCham»l*a Mcturo ' ; TaM**, Baitea* photo In halt minute; 3te an boar. gffWTlEiasr# bonsrkroom KxpeHroor Mißecei san<. Photo Port card, and Bnttosis WfICTSUy 1 all til* rage I Youeola muoey »ny- J where. Smsll Inrertmsirti big I Ifltwt I profits. Be year own bora. Write I 3 tor Free Book. Tertlm<,ntebi, *to. p<|fjl©Sy' J AMERICAN MINUTE PHOTO CO. SM N<H,ae Wk - CMeaaa. Mi. ITCH CURED In 30 Minutes By One Appftoetlon DAVID’S SANATIVE WASH W* gearsßtee to car* s*y case ot itch, if as*4 a* ftoarted, ar Money Ratuaded. Smtetes a*4TßM*a •• Does cured st ones. Cm not te atsfl**. Bte at y*as aafna. or arpms prepaid O* receipt ot lie. OWENS a MINOR DRUG COMPANY. LM« ©•pt. A. W> ' v “- TOBACCO HABIT BANISHED in 4B to 72 Hours Pleasant, eaey to taka. Reaults quick, sure, bstiag. Na r erasing for tobacco in any form after ftrat doss. Not a job atitute. Rsrtnias*. no poiaoncushsbttfcrmingitrogs. Bat isfactory remiltegusraptaed in evorr case or money rofaad. cd. Toboceo is tbe only steehtteiy sedntid* and thorourhly dependable tobacco renaady eror ©sepe* ed. Write for free booklet and positire prod. Newell Phannacal Co.D«pt. 5 St- Laeb, Ma. This Beautiful 20 Year Watch 53.78 I <ud» nrvw THrtf MODXL, GM.D FtTBHID drabi* Baaabs MM, SOjioMmasmns Mei rid Mrt wok. Lm« grid Mated •MO»rte«lM,Mw«M'lMtete $3.75 CO Tear Gnteaotoa Hill 1 i)i HUNTER WATCH 00., Dept. 937, CMcsgr*, HL SOLID SOLD FILLEDSSTOA’ $5.95 D«aoi. Ladlee* tfegnntdmaH “O“Slse or earMlte We”-.CrimJTbte M*tel 44 »lae. MMeridauri? jfclgAKSraOfcX awrnweiMi art U j»» ‘Mrtb • ta* Sloped »*•» Mt «M MS'*" M~~ tertal 'rt PH- .»6 art .yiMeatey. art U 'hito?,®a£±Mfl»r««rr. Me»«S«o*orwe*lU "te te nail prtp paM. teiutae Um(WrttMd. Mm:iMarianawd. Silaa MUTUAk BAUCB BO< 6. lip 41 N. etb AVB*. ohicabo. ill. ■k. Ring B Bracelet Given ■aFORI FEW HOURS WORK. TiSoU«teamrftaitk'onosota*Bota a* © Ma. yn aoa. aha cartan r«m»4r kaoira *«K ***** pUm> WO, Bold rata ra z feetl.SOand w a will araar. a- Kard-t, hr*l 'a-. and foo ttort vrtdtao rtnr or joar abcioo xTigtelESjßMaUgJff • ” Ba E3 operrtiroclan. siwwingour , / Sfl woolsatnioeaeadanappytasiuinM roorfriantto. Wo tat now. ThroTl bn» on sight, foe yon Tats J tore them from St to to wire them W Zrtt 1 tbe IsCeeS striking city fastions and V. xAfaKB tbe fines* tadloa-ug in aha worid. Your Own S«« *»r Nothing /STZH bytnakineenoarkoaC-.ofteottwoteUiTto fiVV 0-J(, WY® ordorr topaptorir. Whynoi dress swell. /Kt'.IAMILW'M t .t ,4relrtbr. ata ton*de*Pal.lurid* K/fejLl’ frure and easily make from *5 tn glOa (BirgßJWgHa dayl N’o exwt o’* urperienre nttdr J. IX; F. 4«rrT*a r Xrrnt acompteieoutßttaDtFltEß—riJrieh , woeUntompiw-F'rt** mtoourlnt’.-start V 3 —toll luateacrione—rtoryOirine aaesMM-y I 1 to start yon in awe puffo* taonurt. 411 I clrtu mart. u> motouro. Mrmmbar JR, t We Pay Cxpre»a Charge* 3 . 5 and take nB the risk. B»sry<Mns wet auk- 4 jta»to«aaU4a*ionsad*pp»«ulbofcton«r- J | moat Io m*de.> Ctathe* ntart *t ood Mtjrfy WTO; fi ‘ u or yoru money b*ct. eend no | |f»Wl « fmiiriiwocrthino FRO. JwoO artl a pm*. 1 J V I al today and. the <uUrn* will otoatefiowtag II W J your way. Wuawr*lrt pair oe,Mrillß a II • J U; f Uwe. to write qotek axd bo tt*e tacky maa U j 9 J U COrtPAKV »£?/• 9M S. Puerto StroM. »*• M* I 2 sAows how to earn this swell tailored-to-order suit in an hour How to make 835 to $65 a week, just bv showing your fine FREE SAM PL E dfejA’ SUIT and our beautiful f samples to your friends, w-y ■ Lowest WholesaJe P r ’ CM **i ever heard of. 'Vo pay ex- b press charges. Frliori every- vtqiAitkjj. -J’ 6 a-hera going wiM about our I styles. I'inestquality guaranteed «*. H tailorina in Amer c«. Wewnd ntoen.uceot bAM-1 PLB OUTFIT and everything FREE. , You Tory ■ B ..thtamota. art* e. my »■ totoy-art I WANTED HELP —>iale and Female wvwv'j%**^j«L>.’- J ’iifrfrte*ri‘‘i‘ * “ * “ *W * * BUT3MOBILE CO IJ. EGE. 23 HL C*lb Bt.. Atlan ta Os. Men wanted at oaro to learn goto mo bile b-astne**. secured. Catalog troa. <mn MONTHLY and expenses to trustworthy UU gyen sad women to travel and dia tribute samples; biff manufacturer. Steady » wesfl, 8. Seheffer. Tree*;, G. W., Cbiroge. 1 WANTED—lmmediately, men and women for government position*; fall examination* ev erywhere. Prepare now. Trial examinations Froe. Write Ozmeot, 30 Bt. Lotti*. WANTED—Active mao in each locality. - T 4 jota thia 8-xdety. Sick, accident, death beta fits. And Introduce our Membership*. All of spare time B*so to 3300 a month. Write. Box’ RV-293. Covington. Ky. ■ . ' ; ’ I WITX START YOU earning M daily at bom* In spare time silvering mirrors: no capital: free Instructive booklet, giving plans off oper- J atlon. G. F. D*pt- 880. Boston. Mas*.' HERE'S Yoni OPPORTUNITY 1 to start 4 baying niafl order business; 8200 monthly! | meet Ingenious plan ever devised: let me prove It: fro* booklet. H. E. Roger*. Desk FF.. Bos ton. Mass. *, a WANTED—Railway Mail Clerks. eUy carriers, BRO month. November examination* every where. Oacblng free. Fr«nkl» Institute, Pert. F 39 , Roehekter, N. Y. ’ ■ '. | 500 MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted «t once for electric railway matermen and eondnetor*: 860 to 3100 a month: tw» experience neeestary: tin* bpperritnHy: no striker Wrtro imir*dta’ely fo* ' 1 application blank. Address H. C. F., Box 207 J rare of Journal- -* ■■ i WANTED—M.n-e men to- prepare as firemen. e brakemen, electric motorwiea. and eo'ored train porters: experience npnecessary; Gey, gla, Alabama. North Carolina roflta. 860 to SIOO month; 500 wanted. Enclose stamp- fl Nam* Position wanted. *T;' Railway fleet. 18. Itartartaeolig, Ind. ■ *- rt- to* . WANTED—Men and women for government poJ altlone, SBO month: annual vacations; Bbort honr*; do ‘layoffs.” Common education suf J ffrUnt. Over I*ooo imTritetrorint* cmnlngj 0 Influence unnecessary; farmers eligible. Brta noatat immedlatelv tor free list of post flop* onen. Franklin Institute, Dept. F 38, Rochee ter. N. Y. t UfklfTFn A man er *om*ts to torn M to *l4 perdsry. “MN IbU JUI or epare time, nothing toaeu. Bfig-Bend stamp for partlc Ha-K tC. S. 1. A.. Indianapolis, ll»4. ■ _ / PERSONAL ;i j MFW 111- cmiQSUE FOR WOMM Containing ’Rubber Goods. Joliet Article*, Book-. Drags and things eon reed, ffc rtaibp. WB*’ 3TER SPECIALTY CO., A-40. Chlcagc. MARRY—Many rich, congenial and autas* tot companions; Interesting-particulars and photo f>ee. Tbe Messenger. Bta. D„ Grand Rapids. BBMto _____ WIDOW, 55. worth 875.000. would marry. Cota fldehtlal, R-. Box 35, Toledo League, Toladv Ohio. 4 MARRY—Many wealthy naembet*. Win man - 1 All ages- Description free. Reliable Cltarf Dept. 59, Box 266, Oakland, Cal. ■■ MARRY—Book If description* and photo* mallj ed sealed. Free. The Exchange. Box 520. 1. L, Kansas City. Mo.? | MARRY—Thousand*, wealthy, wifi marry sow; j all ages, nationalities. I’eecription* free. ' Western Club, Dept. 2%8 Market, tan Fran-' -tore. Cal. I MARRY—Wealth and beauty. Marriage Direc- tory free. Pay when ana tried. New plan. < Bor 8144), Kansas City, Mo. ; % ,‘C SECRETS for women. Bend 2e stamp for cat- alogue of rubber necessities, toilet goods, read- , t edfes. Fairtttnk* Supply House. 11 B, 60 WebMh ‘ Ave.. Chicago. * , , MARRY RlCH—Matrimonial paoer es Wetart ebars-ter, containing hundred* of photos sod desertptiota of marriareaWe people with meanr. mailed tree: sealed: either sex. Write today; one may be your Ideal. Address Stsndard’Oos. Chib Box 607, Grayslake. lIL 3 MARRIAGB PAPBR free. The most reliable J pebltstad. Send for one. Eastern Agency, tfo Bridgeport Ort. <• II R fi D If S**t plan on earth, rent free. Pho-, VUU h I to * °f FtetY I,<,y Mtombet. The '• nn n I Pilot. Dept. «t. waretan. meh. I I WANTED—SALESMEN SELL FRUIT trees, summer work for teectar*., college bey* and farmer*; eeey tn *»H ntrt I big profit*. Smith Bro*.. Dept 20. OotaertL Ga, TOBACCO FACTORY want* salesman; good pay, steady work and promotion. Experenoe en neeeesary. as we will give complete instruoJ ’ ttone. Piedmont Tobacco C*„ Box A-17, Dan rttle; V*. ’ ’ * J-M- . J ... ■■! I ■■■fl ‘ WANTED—AGENT© n ___ totototo-mto-Mrt AGENTS WANTED to sell noreitte*; good mon ey to right parties; strictly first-class propo sition. Address Gate City Agency, Atlanta, I Ga. - «■- ■’ ft ACTIVE, permanent agent* for temp chlm taw. ttat won’t break. Make 810 to a day. No capital required; sale* mad* quick*, | ly <t every betas. You simply throw ehlmnagl on floor, or roll down stair*, or heet and pltag* into cold water. Send S3e today for sample hr prep**‘i express *r-l begin at once. Armor Plate Lamp Chimney Company. Pltteburg, Pe«[ * 850.00 TO 01W.OO A MONTH, / Active men wanted tn every locality* -16 trt ■ 20 years. Introduce our Society to year friend*. Pay* largest cash benefits when rick. Injured, , , and at death, for smallest cost. No experience; | ' needed. Spare tin*. Free Insurance suM Cash. Room offer to first applicaut from each ptace. Write quick. Th* I.L.U. 948, Coviagtta, Ky. g AftWWTfi PORTRAITS 85c. FRAMES 15c. AliAiX* A0 p irtßMe i Ci Steri*oseopee 300.1 View* le. 30 days' credit. Sample* an* ortntog . . , 1 free. Consolidated Portrait Co., BePt. *lB6, IB2T W, Adam* BL, Uhioag** ’ IfoOSEVELT, WILSON AND TAFT We want agente to sell our new campaign'. j book. 850 page*, one hundred picture* tad portrait* of «T1 tbe candidates and leader*;, lives of all the president* and history of tMtt' admlntatration*. The platforms end prihelpforit of tbe Progressive,, Democratic and Republican! parties are Vully and fairly explained. “An Impartial and *nperlor book, prtoe only 81.00. The complete book4na11«! te any address on so-J oelpt of the price. Outfit sent free M ref pt of 10 eent* fcr postage. PHILLIPB BOYD PTBLIRHING CO., Atlanta. G«. •■■.'■■-■■-XJ-L!—"■f I . 1 ...1= MISCELLANEOUS ta a on Stotmacblnes, Dice. Cards. S A fi F ft I S Kaoee, exposed.' circular -free. • * • ■ * I • Rare B. Co,. Hammond, la*. TG BUY, veil er exchange property, any kind. • anywhere, address Ncrtlivrertrea Bunteea* Agency, Mlnneapoilr Minn. _i__X "TOBACCO HABIT CURED OIT NO COST.” HARMLESS home treatment' of-soot* and herb*. Sure, plosssnt. potmanent, «euo yont name quick, yi Ko Ce., Suite 1, Wichita, Kans. j 3E A DETECTI VC—Kero from BMSO to 8300| ■er month; trerel over tbe world. Write C. T. Lodwig, 1201 Searritt BMg- Kansas (Mty, : Ma/'’* f l* * fob’ SALE IRWIN COUNTY FARM FOR SALE—2ft miles' from A. AB. R. R., at Oslorftald. Fbr further Information write W. J. Wtaver, OMer- freld.Ga. ' ** - GOOD FARMS IN NORTH ALABAMA from , 83.00 an' acre up; easy terms. Oonwny- Orton Co., Haleyville. Al*. MEDICAL i DROPSY iflrW 48 htfuri; swelling removed in 15 re 30 dirs. Write for symptom blank and foil par ticulars. Collum Dropay Remedy Co., 512 Aua teTT Bldg- Atlants, Ga,, Peek R. ■ ♦ f DROPSY - tert© * 7IXVI *-'* bream la»few oar t, astutely >*,,* give* entire relief 15 to ib days and etfeetsCTXre TTI atteMttay*. Write tor urtal troatart-a*Free. <K*lb Dr. H. H- SZB EJI’S *OSS* B<« aTIrtFU. M. I k j Whiskey m»J Dreg ll*M*s vreeted II J Bat Home or at Santariom Book oa eutetoc* IB J I Jfr* “8 BM * LCY Vta *' IrfMfaa Santtari'jm. Arrtr.ta, Georgia LEG SORES Cured by ANTI-FLnJIMA Poultice Plaster. Stop* the Itching around acre. Cures while you work. DFBCRIBB CASK and get FBBE SAMP£B. Sayle* Co M ISii’Qrand At*., Kassa* City. Mo. 7
