Newspaper Page Text
RENEWED PRESSURE CAUSE
OF DECLINE IN COTTON
Market in New York Closed 13
to 20 Pts, Down From
the Previous Close
(By Aa*er*.ated Pre**.)
NEW YORK. Sept a.—The rottoe market
•-petted firn, at sb adranro of • tn IT rot nt* od
etrenj late cable* fnwn IJaenwot. further nnfa*
oraUie <-r»q» ***-»•■■’• froo the rastera be 1 ! an* 1
•*»t Ft twlay bay ass '•"•tere attracted hr the ad
raacinK terrterey es tost -reek’* market, Real't
fn« «•■ extreteaiy heavy around the npentna
nrtr-ea and th» ren<n« report atwwrtne T 29 T.to
batea «tnoe.| b» September 1 thia rear ngalnat
TTI 2»f teat rear e!«> >nM»ablr inspired snm*
Wll w . The 'reartret s-wl off shortly after the
rali«aa>i durira the middle *f the morning «»»
r,« rrn < sed na-tt'-d witkie a !*' «t nr two “f
*'»"rdar*a rbadrg flgrres.
■•be market an- 'rre-wtar liter during the
f«—awm h-t * -to ms nd •» ss encountered
be’nw the ebmlasr figure* of Saturday, at*’
»r»-r hiring ■'"»» » W*t loan «f shorn S tn S
,«< -t* th* market tees-r M»~rrrl«at ateadi*t «m
rorerire hr *arty sellers. Price* at midday
we n 4 tn 3 print* e*t higher.
kfw wgsw enrrnjr
▼ne ’•.lfa-fi-t were rtu* mure prtee* •>* the
T«*e*«ree4*’ aaaddttng. use: quiet.
L*»l free
••Fen High. >UW dale < -fawt'tes*
J»a11.73 11.T3 11.42 11.41 11.44 11. AB
Feb 11.73 11.73 11-73 11. W 11-4 S 11 *4
Mar. 11. Ml U.K U-» l>-37 ”- 5T 11 15
May ii.wt u.m 11.« 11-B4 11.82 11-bl
July 11. SS 11.84 11.87 11.87 11.87 11.*7
Sep,.’ 11.14 11.31
Oct 14.57 11.84 11.32 1133 H-3 11-30
Not 11.88 11.08 11 88 11.« S 11-40 11.48
I nrll.Bo 11.83 11.53 11.34 11.34 11.87
XXW 01LZAMB COTTON
(Sy Ax,o::st*4 Prue.)
NEW ORLEANS. Sept ».—Cotton fu
tures opened steady at an advance of
« to $ points. Cables were about as
due; the census report on ginning up
to Sept 1. of 729.916 bales, was much
larger than expected The rise was
based on heavy buying by interests
who seemed determined to force an ad
vance regardless of bearish influences.
Shorts were thrown into confusion by
the rise and covered, adding to the
demand. At a level 9 to 11 points up,
however, offerings became very heavy
and tbe market broke. At the end of
the first half hour of business prices
were at Saturday’s closing level.
- Th* market became deH around tbe middle
of the moraing. Tbe forecast of shower* for
wear frar— and for a pert of tbe eastern cot
tun belt at I mala ted abort selling to a moderate
extent and tbe market acquired rather as
easy nadertoee. Report* from south Texas
aald tiist aerounta es deterioration had been
exaggerated and that plants were still bloom
■er while tbe field* were white with unpicked
rotton in (ptte of the feet that more cotton bad
already been picked is some reeton* than waa
islaed last year. At the lowest of tbe morning
price* were 5 to 8 points untie* Saturday’*
dose. At cuvn they were 2 u'jder.
NXW OKIXAB9 COTTOS
lb* following wmo tbe mung ,ir roe ,s tbe
•x-nanx* tnnay:
Toss barely steady; middling, ll%e; eaay.
i.*«i Pre*.
Oro*. Rtgb lew. sste-.t 5"—.••:«*»
Jaall.Bo 11.80 11.51 11.38 11.54 11.71
Febll-58 11.78
Mar.. .. -.11.53 11.83 11.68 11 88 11.70 11.87
April 11-72 11.bO
Mayl2 OS 12.03 11 84 11.86 11.80 11.07
Junell-82 12.00
Julylß.Bo 12.07
Septll.4s 11.43 11.45 11.44 11.28 11.41
Oc tll7O 11 70 11.30 11-43 11.48 11.50
N0*11.48 11.62
Dec 11.77 11.77 11 44 11 48 11.48 11.86
SPOT COTTON
Atlaata, nominal (newt, lie.
New York, quiet, 110 c. .
Liverpool, steady, 8 71-lod.
New Or leas*, steady. 11 %c.
Galveston, steady. 11 9-16 c.
Savannah, steady. lD*e.
Norfolk, quiet, 11 He.
Baltimore, quiet, ll%c.
Wilmington, steady, 110 c.
PhiladeiphLa. steady. Ue.
Boston, quiet, 114*l.
Mobile. nominal.
Charlotte, steady, 11 He.
Augusta, steady. 11 He.
Houston, quiet, 11 He.
Memphis, steady, 11 He.
Little Rock, quiet. lift*.
Cbarteston. steady. 11 5-16 c.
St. lamia, firm .110 c.
Loaiarllie, firm, 11 Me.
Macea, steady, 11 fee.
COTTOM SEED OIL MARKET
NEW YOKK. Sept. B.—Carpenter. Baggot *
Co. say:
Cotton seed oil was Inactive with near moath*
e*»y sod late montba steady. Operations were
profesa:-<«isi and little attention n* paid tn
th* eener.g report. Near months nontinue to
show good premiams. bat tbe situation is coe
«Mlered unnatural, especially *s rennets are
saM to he delivering tv speculator* wtio are
placing the oil In store, which Involve* car-
COTTOM OIL MARKET.
Open. Close.
Spot* «.38«8.41
Sept .6.80«5.40 6.41ti8.<3
Oct 8.2b4t«.82 8.83«6.34
Nov 6 00416 02 I.OMfK 06
Dee 5 06«5.»7 &.88<«.01
Jan 5 870 5»0 «.6ra-01
Feb 5 Mtt6 02 6 000 <1.05
March 6 00<6 04 6.0368.06
Tone atrong; sale* 8.400.
HAYWABD « CLARK 1 COTTOS LETTER
SEW ORLKANS. La.. Sept. B.—Liverpool
eame tn poof with future* about 5 lower than
due bet wemed to receive support from New
York in tbe last hour, as futures at our open
Ins *bow*u an advance of 14 English point*;
•pot* 5 higher. Tbe weather map show* favor
able condition*. Normal temperatures with tbe
evreptimi us North Land. Ml**., where, in
certain districts there is an excess. Ckrodinevs
prevails In west Texas and the Atlantic* and
th»r* were further well extend'd shower* In
the Atlantic* over Sunday. Indication* point to
increasing doodles* and cooler weather with
shower* for north Texas. Oklahoma and Arkan
sas. Generally fair la tbe central belt, partly
cloody with local *bower* in the Atlantic*.
Washington any* In it* long range forecast that
there are at present no Indication* of any
disturbance In the West Indies.
•Tovernment dttailed record* *bov general
rain* ami lower temperature* in tbe Atlantic*
during the |ia*t five daya. Tbe rencus re|»ort
published St 9 o'eiork waa a aurpriae. as it was
larger than expected. It gives ginning* tbi*
year to Keptember 1 a* 729.326, against 771.2517
lan year aad M 3.011 la I*lo. Texas ginning*
•re 673380. against 557,544 last year. Tbe
market opraed 6 t* 10 points higher, following
tbe string opening of December in New York,
but tbe large cenoua report and favorable
weatbar foreeast* rauaorf ea*lne*a.
atnners* report i* much larger than expected
and twM* aa large as tn 1910. but when you
consider that 871.000 were ginned in Texas
alone, do* to exresstre beat which reused prs
asatnre opening, you ren rral se that tbe first
gins.ng figure* do not forecast crop. At first
I thought It was a irertsti report, but I now
consider It bullish ana favor buying on any de
cline. Csmpare tbe ginning with that outside
es Texas last year, nsleh wa* 214.000. against
56.000. We consider if very bullish.—Tate.
BUTTER. CHEESr AMD EGOS,
(Ry Associated Fraas.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Butter steady; receipt*
rn rr jolo
rnrr
I IL-L-INSTRUCTION HjSF
SE~rs'-r Jfct - K*'.
T *-< , iirii«j-i - J ' i : ? ==:= T g ~^:Ljj£x<XP.jfc/
Full M>k> Instrument. Iwt »i. . ’ ' 11 JSK-/.J
IO in«-he« l«ng. lOU Inciit- vJßj’Z'.
wt<*». Aire-tran in«au'aMi:rv. well an ! careful v
■arte, cherry finish, richly ornamented. All ■yZSJSg-JMSKSjirX
strung with ft string*. has clear, rich ton*'. WmgU^Mi^^k■ 1
easy to bold. durable and satisfactory a» llO.Oi
Gultkr With it we glee FREE a Self In st rue . .. t
ties Reek. Write for St package. RLI'IN'E to aell at !'» cenis each.
When kM return the >"_■.♦«• acrt w- will send Guitar apd Inatrufttion
Book. BLUIME MTG. Co.. 17S Mill Street. Concord Janet., Maas.
CHINESE PRI7F PUZZLE
Thia pletare represents LI Rung Chang at the original occupation of /* •■-i.
his poop I a Around bios are four at his customer*. presuuiably after \ fJtscX •» Z'dAV': 3
their Washoe W aehee. It is not eery easy to find the faces of the four A’ A Isl £h
easterners, bat by a cloeooearoh and twisting and taro.ng the China- X
man around, they will bo rwrealed. CAM YOU FIND THtMt s fw
YOU WILL WIN A PRIZE
if you do. TRY IT! Don't giro up 1 It will pay you. When you WJ" . AS At
hare found these, Bark each one with a cross <X>; cut out the picture X F vvlf-z
sad mail to ua Whea year answer to the puatle is receired, wo will /? - i
seed you a prise of a beautiful calendar. and four loeely post cards in Ift . >ltF J ‘
colors, end highly smboosed. Ws will also tel) you how you can re- VL J iff'’
eoi»o® high grade post cards, imported post card album, ring, doll, f ' IS
wupeauearSalaa. spoons, rile. loeket and chain, dinner set, and other
saleable articles, without it coming you a penny of your osrn money.
Yea san win. if you try. It is the greatest opportunity yon user had. Ci- ' TMEg*
Write eaSorter, sending panels with two-cent stamp, to eo»er cost of <' MTa.
mailing the prts*. snd your letter will hare prompt attention. Write v '
your name and aMroes plainly eo there can be no mistake, as wo want ’ •
you to be sure to reoeieo the prise mentioned Do it How. Addroes -«WI
K. MEIRT, 501 PLYHOBTH 6T., CHICA6O, HL. REPT. 5 Vh- <
8.003. Creamery extra*. ■-* 5 kgTOr; process ex
tras. 25H626C; imitation creamery first*.
23Hc; factory June make first*. 28c; state
flrsu. 2bU<d-'BH<; *ecun<!s. 284924 c; stats
dairy tuba, ftnwi. -de: good tv prime, 23Q24Hc;
■wsimus to fair, 2?fh'-Tc; proce** extra*. 2j<4
25H<: firsts. 28H«*24c: aecoml*. 22&S:ic; fa
tory current make, first*. 22(a 23c. »eeon<l«.
710'21 Y.c; packing aiock current make. 19'*
6’Jnc.
Cbee*e easy: receipt*, so<> box. a. Stat?
while milk. m-w. white, special. lHftf,«H<; do,
aieragc fancy. IHHc; *tate whole milk. new.
übilergwde*. 14<|l*Uc; poor t-» fhif. I(M4 !•*;
Jalaies. new best. 14Hc; poor tn fair, luig I3e;
new specials. lljfllUc: new choice. 9%U 10c;
slrnv. •4J7H C -
Eh--s firm; rwvl|>t». 12.348 cares. Fresh
gatl:< rv<i extra*. 27»/28c: firsts. 22Hff23He;
fresh gathered dirties. No. 1. 20020Hc: No.
2. IM*l6r: frc.’h xstbered check*, prime. ti%C
l*c; p«»r tn fair. 12Hti4e: refrigarato rspeciai
narks, fancy and local etoruxe, charge* paid,
221-824- : *• firsts. 20.; do. poor. 17QI8e;
A>. dlrt.iw, 1611201-
LIVL BTOCK BY WARE
ST. LOUM. Sept. 9.—Cattle—K*ceipt*. b.ooo.
Inclndtnx -100 Texaua; »teadj. Native t>eet
steers *5.50*110.30: <ow* and heifer*. 43.Ul>fk
N. 25; st-icke-* ami fcq-lrs. X3. t .«H7.25; leva*
sail Indian steer*. 54.«U«8.4M: cow* and belt
ers, 83.50W7.30; calves, in carload lot*. 80.3 u
«8.30.
Hog*—Receipts. 4,ab>; Heady. Pigs and
light*. 86.004*9 26; mixed and t»ut<beia. gb.oC
G 9.23; 6 <a.l heavy, 88.93W9.13
SLeep “Receipts. 4.000: steady. Native mut
loc- 4.1,55*13.83; lambs. 55.50<a8 50.
LOriBVILLB, Ky.. Sept. 9.—Cattle— Receipt*
4.000; dull and lower. Kance.32.ol>*|«.3o.
Ilogs—Receipts. 4.30 U; li)*|l6c higher. Range.
»4 50*79.15
ancep and l-amb*—Receipts. 2,0<i0; steady.
Lambs. 3«i<*Hc; fat sheep. 3Hc down.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.—Butter—Steady; cream
eries 24028 c: datrlrw 32He24Hc
Egga—Steady; receipts 8.303 rases: at mark,
care* Included 17H4816Hc. ordinary first* 19c;
first* 21c.
Cbeeoe —Steady. daisies. 154*4916c. twins
lß»,Ml3fee: young America* 15H®16c; long
boro*. lSi*@lGc.
Potatoes -Steady; receipt* 70 ear*: .Michigan
45050 c. Minnesota 45050., Wiaconain 40050 c.
Poultry—Live, easy; turkey* 13c, chickens
Uljc. spring* 16c.
Veal—Dull, 8-414 He.
SUGAR. PETROLEUM. HIDES AND LEATHER
NEW YOBK, Sept. 9.—Raw *ugar firm;
muscovado. 89 teat. 5.88; centrifugal. 96 te*t.
4..18; molaanee. 89 tret. 3.61; refined steady.
Petroleum, molasse* and bide* steady.
Leather firm.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Sept. 9.—Spirits turpen
tine firm, 38c; raies. none. Rosin firm; water
white. 88.90; window glass. 87.50; N, 87.35;
M, 87.0507.10; K. M 63tj6.70; I, $6.60; H,
G. F. »6 60: E, $6 50; D. $8.45; B, $6.35.
•ales. none. Receipts spirits, 832; ro*fn, 1,924.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Asaociatsd Press.)
CHICAGO. Sept. V —Cash Grain—Wheat. No
2 red $1.0301.0444; No. 2 hard mi s o9Cic; No.
1 northern Mo93c: No. 2 northern 88091 c; No.
2 spring Mo3le; velvet chaff 86091 c; durum
87092 c.
Cera—No. 2 78H079c: No. 2 whit* 80%©
81e; No. 2 yellow 78 \ft794, c.
Oats—No. 2 white 34 Ho3sc; standard 32% 0
43 He.
Rye—No. 68c.
Barley 45072 c.
Tfmoothy 82.3004.25.
Clorer seed 812.00 to 817,50.
ST. LOUIS CASK QUOTATIONS.
BT. LOVIS, Sept. 9 —Cash:
Wheat—No. 2 red. $1100’401.04; No. 3
hard. 90092 He
Corn—No. 2. 77ft 78c: No. 2 white, 79ft 80Hc.
oats—No. 2. 32032 He; No. 2 white, 340
34 He.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Asaociatsd Fraas.)
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9.—Cash—Wheat. No.
2 bard 86ftS7’*c; No. 2 red 97c©51.00.
Corn—N». 2 mixed 74He; No. 2 whit* 750
75 He.
Ohta—No. 2 white 34He; No. 2 mixed 330
33 He.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EOGSS
(By Associated Trass.)
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.—Cutter—Creamery,
24c; first*. »c; second*. 20c; packing stock,
»Hc.
Egg*—Bxtrsa, 23c; firsts. Sic: seconds, Itic.
IRON AND METAL MARKET
(By Assooiatbd Press.)
NEW YOKK, Sept. Copper firm; stand
ard spot, $17.25017.50; September. $17,250
17.37 H: October and November. $17.25017.50;
rlactrolytle and laka, 17H017’ic; casting, 17H
01THe.
Tin firm; spot. $47.90048.20; September
847.850 46.20: October, $47.76048.20.
Lead strong, $4.8305.15.
Spelter firm, $7.2607.50.
Antimony, quiet; Cookson.'s $8.45.
Iron strong; No. 1 northern, $16.50017.w;
No. 2 northbrn, $16.25018.75; No. 1 do. and
No. 1 do. soft, $16.25016.75.
MEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—Carpenter. Baggot A
Co. aays:
Cable say* Europe is in urgent need of fresh
supplle*: therefore, they are trying to depress
the market to Influence Brasil. Believe present
prices are below average of present crop year.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Open. Close.
Januaryl4.osol4.ls 13.904113.91
Februaryl4.oool4.2o 13.88018.tt
March 14.03 bld 13.03013.94
April 13 96014.05 13.94013.95
Mavl4.oo bld 13.96013.96
Junel3.96 bid 13.95013.96
Ju1y13.95 bld 13.95013.96
August 13.90014.00 13.95013.96
SeptemhVl4.lo bld 14.11 ft 14.12
0ct0ber14.05014.20 13.fM1014.00
Novemberl4.osol4.l3 13.90014.00
Decemberl4.os bld 13.94013.95
Tone, steady.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat opened H to % off. Corn opened un
changed.
Wheat at $1.30 was % off. Corn was H up.
Whest closed H ott. Corn closed H up.
BBT GOODS MBTIEW.
(By Associated Freaa.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The cotton
goods markets have grown steadier
since the government crop report was
Issued, but the pries of the new crop
is still so much unsettled that buyers
of goods are not inclined to operate for
future delivery. Sellers are not troubled
by this condition, as the jobbing activity
continues and small records are coming
in freely to prevent accumulations in
first hands. The mills have many con
tracts booked for the new crop year.
The print cloth markets have stiffened
one-eight cents a yard during the week
and there is less uncertainty in values
current on heavy brown goods.
In the absence of a demand for heavy
goods for expbrt there is lacking any
fillip that will cause prices to rise
quickly. ‘ ’
At the same time the supply of spot
merchandise in first hands is limited
and any quickening in the demand from
cither domestic or foreign sources will
eliminate irregularities in prices that
are expected while the price adjust
ment is going on in the raw material.
Dress ginghams for spring have been
priced on the basis of last year and
the leading lines will be formally
opened this week.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
about ducks
1 ■■■■——■ —■ 9 p o the d UCu3 do as wed
without a pool or poud to swim in as they do without v/ater only to drink.
10. What month hatch in year makes best layers?
11. If you were going to buy would you want March, April, May or
June hatched ducks, or mixed? x x r»
12. Which In your judgment has the brightest future, V\ hite, Pen
ciled. Fawn Indian Runners or what other kinds?
If you know of other advantages or disadvantages please tell me. 1
do not want to make a mistake. Yours truly, J- “• K.
ANSWER:
There are some ducks that lay equ lly as well as hens, if not better.
Up to the present time a market for duck eggs has not been thorough 1>
established, but when the eggs are nice, pearly white as a rule, people
who use them do not object and are glad to get them really in preference
to hen eggs. ' x
At present the price of hen eggs and duck eggs is about the same.
The price being the same, still the purchaser gets more value when buy
ing duck eggs than the ordinary hen egg l that are sold as they are much
larger and heavier.
I do not know of any market being better than another in this section.
I myself would be willing to pay a little more for duck eggs than for
hen eggs for my own use, and I think the time will come when they will
bring a premium.
Indian Runners of some families seem to have a great future for egg
production, and from present Indications if one keeps the right kind of
stock it looks like they have a bright future and will be popular.
It would be best tor you to go on a small scale at first and not un
dertake it on too large a scale until you have established yourself and
made a market for your products, and found out some of the ups and
downs connected with the business.
As a rule there is not as much danger from sickness or diseases
with ducks as there is with chickens. They can be kept in much larger
numbers and when the markets are once established for duck eggs in this
section I believe that they will really be more profitable than chickens.
Ducks undoubtedly do much better with water or a pond than they
do when they haven’t this luxury.
I do not think It makes much differeuce as to the laying qualties ot
ducks when they are hatched, but the early spring months and the early
fall months seem to be more favorable to their proper development. Their
laying qualities depend largely on the way they are raised and developed.
If I were going to buy I would naturally want the early hatched, best
matured ducks. Would like to have them batched at differ nt months so
as to get a uniform supply of eggs during the entire season.
It would be hard to say which one of the varieties, the White, Pen
ciled or Fawn has the greatest future, but in my opinion the one that has
been bred from an egg-laying strain and .ays all white eggs, be they White,
Penciled or Fawn, will naturally be the most popular.
Indian Runner ducks seem to be naturally adapted to our southern
climate and when they have been properly fed and attended to some won
derful egg records have been made with these ducks, and in my opinion
the day will come when there will be thousands of them raised ail over
the country. The people who raise them will have to learn to dispose of
their surplus drakes the minute they are matured, say eignt to ten weeks
old, and not feed a lot of birds that will never be profitable to them.
If you can raise your own feed you can keep them very cheaply, but
where all the feed has to be bought, unless you have a good market and
produce a great many eggs, the margin of profit is small. It would be
best for you not to undertake it on a large scale at first. i>
S' s' —SzXl
f ( J
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
QUESTION.
Greensboro, Ga. —I have two
White Leghorn cockerels that I
selected from about thirty that
were hatched on February - 27.
They look mighty good with one
exception and that is they show a
slight brassiness in hackle and
saddle feathers. Is this a serious
defect or is it caused by the sun
and is there any way to overcome
it so they will do to show? This
brassiness did not show up until
they were several months old.
I will alteo appreciate it if you
will advise me how to feed and
train White Leghorns for the show
room. I have read your article
on washing them but have not seen
anything about feeding and train
ing.
Thanking you in advance for any
information that you may give me,
1 am, H. H. C.
ANSWER.
It is most likely that the discol
oration in your White Leghorn's
hackle and saddle feathers is not
brass but the oil is flowing freely
in the feathers before they harden
out. When the feathers are ripe
this color will most likely disap
pear, especially if they are kept
out of the hot sun. However, some
time’ white birds naturally show
straw or brass color in their plum
age on the outside and if so when
the feathers are full ripe it is
there permanently and such birds
should not be used as breeders.
White Leghorns to be fed and
trained for the show room should
be confined in close, shady quar
ters for some time previous to be
ing shown and do not allow the
sun to shine on them. A variety
of food so as to keep them fat and
in good fix is all that is necessary
as to feeding. They should be
handled once or twice a day for a
week or ten days before being
shown. By giving a little raw
meat each time before handling
them they will soon become gen
tle.
QUESTION.
Will you please advise me by
letter or through your columns as
follows: What is the best book to
get for the purpose of learning all
about chickens and ducks: their dis
eases; how cured, when they should
begin laying, setting, etc.? What
are the best laying hens? What is
the best incubator and brooder?
What size pens are best? I will
thank you very much for this in
formation. I want to start in the
poultry business and would like
your advice.
L. JOHNSON. Flovilla, Ga.
ANSWER.
I think the best book so far -pub
lished on poultry is written by
Jano Robinson and published by
Ginn & Co., of Atlanta. It is the
latest thing out and undoubtedly the
best one.
No one, up to date, knows which
hens are the best layers and no test
CORDELE, Ga. —I ~m beginning
to get the duck fever —White
Indian Runners—white egg
Etrain, and I want a little private
information. We have a small lot,
March hatched, that look good to
me, and I desire to ask you some
questions.
1. Which lays most eggs in
twelve months, hene or ducks?
2. How is the demand for their
eggs? I mei.n Is there much pre
judice against duck eggs?
J. Which br'ng the most for
eat.ng purposes?
4. Is there any market better
than others for duck eggs?
5. Should not duck eggs bring
nore tha.* others, being larger;
6. Which duck has the best fu
ture for laying and what duck
will lead in popularity?
7. I am thinking of going in the
duck bus! ess for a business. I
have forty acres of high, dry land
and can raise plenty feed.
8. Is the risk as great as
chicken business?
so far has proven that any one
breed are better layers than others
or have any great advantage over
the others. However, the non-set
ting varieties, not losing any tiqie
setting, usually show a larger yield
in twelve months; not that they are
more capable, as the record up to
date for the largest number of eggs
produced by one hen was made by a
hen of the variety that gets broody,
but I suppose this hen was broken
up immediately after showing any
desire to set. This you will have
to determine for yourself, and in
buying your breeding stock buy
from a breeder who has bred for
large egg production.
There are quite a number of good
incubators and brooders on the mar
ket Those advertised in The Jour
nal are all good and about on an
equal.
A pen Bxlo is plenty large for
twelve hens and a male bird.
QUESTION.
We have a sow pig that has been
sick ever since she farrowed three
weeks Ago. The veterinary surgeon
gave her oil and nux vomica and We
have raised the pigs so far on milk.
The sow will only eat a little corn
and green feed and refused that
last night. She eats all dirt.
Thanking you in advance for a re
ply. WARREN B. GRANGER.
Cartersville, Ga.
ANSWER.
From description given the sow
is not getting the kind of food she
should have—her system requires
a variety of food. No hog will eat
dirt, as you say she does, unless
she jias a morbid appetite caused
from’ not getting the variety that
nature requires. Turn her out on a
green pasture where she can root
and get a variety of herbs and give
her a half handful of sulphur in
her feed; also some charcoal and
stone coal where she can have ac
cess to it at all times, and feed on
bran, shorts and corn meal with a
little salt, mixed with either kitchen
slops or milk. Do not give her any
corn.
TEN BALES FOR JACKSON
DURING FIRST WEEK
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.
JACKSON. Ga.. Sept. 9.—Ten bales
Were Jackson's supply of cotton during
the first week of the season, the first
hale having been brought In Tuesday,
though the first bale was not sold until
Wednesday morning. It will be ten
days or two weeks yet before there is
a heavy movement of cotton in the lo
cal market, as the crop is backward
this season.
J. W. RIGSBY DIES*
IN WAYCROSS
WAYCROSS. Ga Sept. 9.—J. W. Rigs
by, aged 64, died at the King’s Daugh
ters hospital Sunday, following a few
weeks’ illness.
COMMERCIAL COTTON CROP
1911-12 WAS 16,138,426
(By A»»®clat«<i Fjm*. )
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. The cot
ton ci*op of the south for the year end
ing August 31. 1912, according to sta
tistics compiled by H. G. Hester, sec
retary of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
exceeded ti-at ‘of the previous
year by 4.081,331 bales, yet its money
value was $107,074,825 less. This was
due as much to the low grade of the
crop ab to the decrease in the price
resulting from over-production. It
was the lowest in grade of any crop
for the past ,ten years, the average be
ing strictly low middling to middling,
compared —ith a slight shade under
strict roiddlinr last year.
Mr. .Hoster says that an acreage in
cotton larger ever before culti
vated in the southern states, induced
by the high prices of the two previous
years, uniformly dry and hot xvewther
during the growing season, a very late
frost and a nnen fall for haiwest
ing. all combined towards the produc
tion of a crop larger by 2.300.000 bales
thnn ever before re.orded. A further
iiurortant factor, he says, which con
tributed towards the success of this
monster crop was th“t the boll weevil
was greatly reduced In numbers ox'or
its entire range. This, he says accord
ing to tbe bureau of entomology of '.h*
United States department of agricul
ture. from a combination as
climatic influences extending over a
p<-riod of about three yrsrs and so un
favorable were the conditions that the
Insect waa exter n'r.a’td in an :u« h
cox-eving about 23.000 square miles In
the northwestern portion of Texas and
th- ri stern port'in of
For middling the average price ver
pound 'cf 10.16 cents compares wl*h
•IP c, nts per poj-id last year. 14.37
cents the year before. and 9.45 in
1908-
The ’ota! value of the crop compared
with the previous five years is as fol
lows
. Bales. Values.
1511.12 16.155.426 $310,280,764
1910-11 .... ...12.120.068 011-SSS-KRO
1909- . . .10.609.R6S 773.994.905
J9OS-09 '13.525.4t7 683.794.494
The value of the cr n p for the past
year, as stated, was SSIO,°MI.7M. to which.
If the value of the cotton seed Is added,
the actual wealth producing capacity
of the southern cotton farms would be
$9.17.710,073. Last year the total value,
'ncltiding seed, was $1,030,123,527, so that
for a crop embracing 4.0’19.060 bales more
cotton and 1,822.000 tons more seed, the
South received nearly $92,600,000 less in
money.
Mr. Hester approximates the actual
growth at 16.501.600 bales, and says that
notwithstanding the enormous quantity
produced very little old cotton remained
in the cotton belt at the close of the
season, and of that more than one-half
was held in stock by southern mills. He
approximates the amount of old cotton
left over at 51.000 bales.
Colonel Hester states that during the
past year there wa-s the heaviest con
sumption of American cotton on record,
exceeding the previous maximum of
1908-09 by 1,358 000 bales, the surplus going
to fill the vacuum of the past two years,
and Increasing the visiole and invisible
supply to 550.000 in excess of the total
which prex’ailed at the close of 1909.
In reference to American mills. Mr
Hester says the year’s operations have
shown greater activity than ever before
in the history of cotton manufactures.
After two seasons of unprofitable busi
ness and constant complains of narrow
margins or no margins between the cost
of raw material and manufactured goods,
values were readjusted on a more satis
factory basts, and with an abundant sup
ply the mills north and south materially
exceeded their largest previous con
sumption.
He puts the world’s consumption of
American cotton at 14,515,000 bales, an
.’ncreasc over last year of 2.461.000 and
• •ver the year before last of 2,761,000.
In the south Mr. Hester makes the
consumption 384,451 bales over last
year and 402,764 over the year before.
The year’s consumption In the south
was divided as follows:
State. Bales. Increase.
A1abama262.459 27.926
Arkansas 9,274 3,676
Ge0rgia591,376 79.844
Kentucky 28.531 7.425
Louisiana 14,657 4,994
Mississippi 30,975 1,675
Missouri 19,689 6,049
North Carolina.. ...841.841 126,194
South Car01ina733,997 102,473
Tennesseei-.’JSS 7,864
Texas 46,406 8,190
Oklahoma 5,745 2,068
Virginia 83.879 2,074
Totals.. 2,744.067 380,451
CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS
729,926 BALES GINNED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The first
cotton ginning report of the census bu
reau for the 1912 season, issued at 10
а. m., today announced that 729,938
bales of cotton of the growth of 1912
had been ginned prior to September 1.
counting round as half bales. To that
date last year 771,297 bales, or 5 per
cent of the entire crop had been ginned;
in 1908, 402,229 bales, or 3.1 per cent of
the crop, and in 1906, 407,551 bales, or
3.1 per cent of the crop.
Included in the total ginnings were
б, round bales, compared with 7,70»
round bales ’ast year to September 1:
10.976 round bales in 1910, and 11,587
round bales in 1909.
The number of bales of sea island
cotton Included was 213, compared with
546 bales for 1911. 218 bales for 1910
and 1.236 bales for 1909.
Ginnings prior to September 1. by
states, with comparisons for last year
and other big crop years, follow:
Alabama:
inh”: ::: «
lOOR.. ..
1906.. ..1 24,31-
ArkanMis:
.?*
"S
In.::-
nos r-2? 4
Georg;*:
1012
nil ... ...
?noi::: ...
ton’sfana: .
1906 14.
Missel ppi: 45<s
inu.::
9 ' ® MI
North Carolina:
190 R
3 -
Oktalioma:
mog .. •• 8
into 13
Son th Carolina:
1906 3,240
Tennessee:
UXO 3
Texas:
1911.. 557,544
1908 239.1*28 4
IMFI 3-’8,59C
.'II oiler states:
1912'
19! 11
19f$ 1
1006
FATHER TUCHOS, INCOG..
JAILS A PICKPOCKET
(Ry Associated ?r*as.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.—The Rev.
John Tuchos, a Komen Catholic priest
from Olyphant, Pa., in New York on a
business trip, was the hero of a battle
with an alleged pickpocket on a Mad
ison avenue surface car early today.
According to the priest he was stand
ing on the platform when he suddenly
felt a hand in his hip pocket, where he
had a wallet filled with money. He
grabbed the hand and found himself in
a rough and tumble tight with a muscu
lar individual, who evidenced consider
able fistic ability.
After a brief scramble on the floor of
the car, during which u number of
w’onien passengers went into hysterics,
tlie alleged pickpocket broke Rose and
leaped from the car. The priest, his
frock awry, followed into the street and >
chased bis enemy into the arms of a
policeman. The man who gave his i
name as Louis Miller, and Insisted that !
he wai an honest tailor, is held on a
charge of attempted grand larceny.
I llunpr flrcu sis Shm. T»u ess't n’.a »™p»» 1
■ atiiops ea yout f»rm- Cut-swt l»Ml» uate w-übM by lbs ■
■ KkbtT Moasreb btMl i<ua>p ruiac-tbe pt-gar that 11 ■
■ up !•*<>.*« 13pous-U. Uu«a<«H>*4 ««q*ll»*U
«ipur««r«b.. PBOVFD KI The .IN LX •Knn p« th.
■k anu.a-»4 all* OBXCISS .'REP STRASP - STEtfc WtAS JK
K;>PE—rh.koA u»elby Ib» I .S. G.-vtlaaeat T*>cU <4*7
MhL iaoatoabl*fcei«<.—
tons mas Wil!. fcrOT»baa4««»»e»t.lM. Tbit MMW
WMJtrful boobU -Orth Msuiou,’l.'you ! •••
onU * lbs ttumpt. VtaUi Halit mil
UUWAuriM MERMAN STEEL CO
a . lona r«a, 1 Q*a -sStMllYlg I
We Want 5,000 New Customers
To get these we must fill the 6r«t trial ords* st
JUST ABOUT COST, a® here’, oor eut pnc..
on 100 proof Straight goods.
109 PROOF CORN -GaiUn «-| g 0
100 Proof Gin . - - “ $2.25 I
ICO Proof Kyo nr Bourbon 2.25 1
188 Proof Alcohol • 2-95
Vj'e'STiyt, 11 you wset the o.prea. naiu remit 60c
extra on 1 or 2 gallon., 7oe on 3 gala.
We don’t sell water mixed up with whbk*y.
We .ell 100 proof onb. »nd if it’s too strong, you &
can add the water to Suit your own taste. bead ■
a aamnls order todav and address plainly a. *elow: ■
RUSH DISTILLING COMPANY I
Jacksonville, Fla.
ASTHMAn
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
I want to cure every sufferer of this dreadlul
disease. I have such confidence in my newly di*-
covered cure I will send a large SI.OO bottle by
express to any sufferer writing tor it. When you
are completely cured send me the dollar tor this
bottle. Otherwise not a cent. Address.
D. J. LAKE, 373 Lane Bldtf., St. Marya, Has.
VreMaawas'roßEMasremonMstenvvwnmmuwatreanarw*
ITCH CURED
fn 30 Minutes By One Application
DAVID'S SANATIVE WASH
We guarantee to enre any case of Itch, ii u.s* as
directed, or Money Refunded. Scratch** and Mang*
<a Dog* cured at one*. Cannot be mailed. Me. at youi
sxlers, or expres. prepaid on receipt of 75c.
OWENS A MINOR DRUG COMPANY. Ltd..
Dspt A Box Wv *-
El*gant Thin Model A?. Watch s3l?
BuaUcg <>m bMSdntUy •ngTST.d. god ««■ »l«4
nd M«n Ul St'M vt>* Am.rimi tmr remui. gawnred
go ymr., with l.ug r ;< t «b.l» ter tvtlM.rro «... er tab far Unta.
gsarantesd SO
IP 1 • r S» IT TOP WILL St T IT. U, u. It CO ». tar restates.
Un at rrWMWStnwSISs.Mt Krctatetek It. barg.l. sad I.
•p:wre«. to .uy etb.OO geld lu'tbel wateb p.l «»» W* M»*» •*•
nwtal relM prte. *-.60, Maud,a Ifyonunt lad w*. Mn* er ‘t*yt* •;’•-
ptaaread Os.,g»a. I» w. BadlaauSl OMo***.l»l»
©Ring & Bracelet Given
FOR FEW HOURS WORK.
Sall S box,, of Smith's Korebod Salvo at
l&o. oar box, lbs greats., raaiady known
tor burn*, cute, surre, pilos, seisms,
catarrh,
o«l do,
croup, ata. WU.o sold return rg*&4Sl>ll‘J- AwtlKrnip,
ths list) .nd Was Ul prorap*-
ly forward tte aftretabl,
b.arßrt, bright gold Salah, IreWßrea--
and the gold wedding URkIH gfeiMlreßilY J-jL/
tiof,warranted or year ebetes Tljijw-Jeo q?l tagyMß; iSr
I fron> our proutinte llrt. Sand
your order ted.v NO M« It EV,
i WE TRUST VOU, snd b» fl-»» In your town, agerta warted.
woSeVuD Kt iFUMK oo„ Dspl. 7, Wsadsbor., MG
Write for 12
p«<’k«Bes Blu-
*' cfWflte joe a ptickage.
! Remit s!.*• when sold ant! we will send FREE
1 there 4 Pennine gold plated ring*, gnaraateed
Ito give satisfaction. BLUINE MFO. 00., 171
Mill St., Concord Jet., Mass.
DON’T DREAD FIRES
I U*e Metal Roofing snd Cluster Shingles, gal
ranlzed with Annis Patent Saflok. Latest
thing out: handsome. Fire and Lightning
Proof. Put It or, yourrelf. Write now for
m >npv-so»ln2 facts on
ROOFING
I Chattanooga Roofing and Foundry Company,
Dept. B. Chattanooga. Tenn.
Agents Listen!
I $75.00 to $123.00 per month selling our ratented
I household, labor saving specialties. Entirely
' new. anil outsells anything <>n earth. The ladies
will all bless you, and give you repeated order*.
Send for onr big free catalog today. We give
big premiums alao. Standard Sales Co., R 2.
Rockingham, N. C.
uSaiM rlfle
for selllug 12 package* Blufno at
I 10c each. Rifle first class every way.
When sold return our $1.20 and weseud rifle.
Bluine Mfg. Co., 174 Mill Bt., Concord Jet..
Maae.
*v^®42Li«3fcsib«*®v;- * IKS
fx>e»*rftre Aw/sews stae.-, harness, mgs, canvas, ate.,
with toekxtitch like sewing muebin*. 56cpostpaid; 2 for 90e;
$4 dot. TTrr-eart traa. Stamps taken. Snap for aaenu.
W. A. Mackenzie. 152 Ltoyd Btu.dmg, St. Lovta, Mo.
RINGS
>*r»K4is6* Send your name and addreav for
Utf/Vz ISpieeM ot our Jewelry to aril at 16
ct*. each. Remit SI .'J' when sold t
RIHGS GIVER
bffiTifessrsell 10 packs Smith’* Hairfgr
lonic £ Dandruff Rec.edy
zr .UlCceaoii.WX TRUST YOU
Wnec sold *«nd mouev and
reSrferTSHDwe'i I send 4 rings or choice
Htatwtgv "Ztafrom onr premium list.
-ffiSBBFWHOSCBUD PERFUME CO.
BOX 21. WOOOSBOB*. MO.
(VAXTED HELP—>iale and Famale ’
|
CNF. Free Tuition Student Each County. Mail
Course* Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting.
Book*, etc., only expense. Southern Correspond-.,
ence Institute. 9612, New Orleans.
al ’: .a'’oh lLK cou.FtiX. 3Jt F_ fain St.. Attan
ra G». Men wanted at to learn ancom-i
bilr bnuiaebv. PneltioSa secured. Catalog free. J
WANTED—lmmediately, men *nd women for I
government positions; fall examinatiooe ev
erywhere. Prepare ww. Trial examination*
Free. Write Osnieut. 39 St. Louis.
WAX'TFD—Active man In each locality. To;
.loin this S-wlefr. Sirs, accident, death ben» J
fits. And fnfr-wliic» our Membership*. All or
vpar" t'm*. s'<• to $390 a month. Write. Box
ti’-.f-n' r.ivinrtuti. Kit., ' .
I will, STAWT TDt- esrel tc 14 dallv at
In scare flme tdl’-erlng mirrors: no rnpifal: :
fre<- fnstnwtl'e bool let. giving T>lans of nper
a f k>n. G. F. Redmond. Dept. 390. Boston. Maae. I
HKHF'S rniß OPPORTUNITY to start *•
paving mail order business: S2OO monthly: ]
mo*t Ingenious plan ever devised: let mi prove
it: fre- booklot. H. E. Rogers. Desk Fl’.. Bo*
'••n Mas*. r~
v . T ,-o e a q„.„ r orbs, city carriers.’
F. r o m> November examinations *rery-
wfcere. •’•n - free. Franklin Institute,
l our, r"» Roeheater. N. Y. ,
S.V v- v Os) tn 40 year* old wanted at <x>-*e f« r ''
e're.»y'r railrrsv mnt»rwion and conductors: $66
fn 4100 a worth: n<> exoertence necessary: f re
r.nttcr'’t"'lr: no strike- wrl’e Imtn*«lla’ely for*
stinllcstton blank. Afrlreaa E4. C. F.. Bor "Ol
-sre of Journal. .-
Fl»rv if T.rs-m ATDin POOR tel'h *bont over
eqn ono nrnsarfe,, ~«••»Inns tn I’. R. service.
■’’•■re fh«n tr. 000 vaesne'es every yea’. There is|
a h’g .-henee here fcr rnn, anre and grnerov*
’■ar. lifetime employment. Fasy to ret. Jnat
e*k fnr bnoblet A 16?’’. No obligation. Earl f
Konkins, tfashlnetcn. D. C. *
xv «XTFP -'’cn and wvree> fnr gr>ve-wme n t v>- ,
sif’ons. *bn meefb: lu’nretl vaenf’i**: s*'e«r
’’errs: no ’-larnffe.” Common edeentinn sw*-
fieient. nve’ 12.009 .xnpolntnv'nfs coming.
Influence rnuoceaaary: f»’mor* Send,
ristal Immedlntelv for free I’st cf peelt’onS"
»r*n. F’»nklln Institute, Dept. F 89. Roche*- •
te>. N. Y.
trrrfl Tn ? 150.99 a wnwTH.
>,Mra ten- ”-*nted 1" e«*’-e iaeaHfr. 16 to
no year*. Tntredm> o»-r Srwla’v to vnnr frlwnrtu.
P>r« 1.--res» cash hresoft* when sick. Inlnred.
n"d at ile*th. for smallest mat. Nn excerlenr’-;
corded. S-nre firn*. F”* Tn»”rane« sml Cash (
v.,nrc n T * n ’‘ fn f’esf •-rllritnt from e»ch place. ,’
Write q nick. The 11.-7’, 948, Covington. R".
dffiMTDn A e<-< r.aa to *tarn M to6lb p*r a*;. .
fTHnIUV Att or spar* t ime, nothlnt to **!L »d**end .
wtup for part-cufaxa, *S. &. I. A., Indlanoptail*, IM.
'i 'I ... ■Dl’.'Jg*
PERSON ATi
MARRY—Many rteh. rwrgen'af and anxious sot ;
companions- In’sre’tlng particular* and pho f ».
free. Tbe Mrasbnger. St*. D.. Grand Rapid*
M leh.
STOCKMAN. 55 worth $99 660 wonld marry.
lYinf'rtential. K.. Box 33, Toledo League. To
ledo. Ohio. ’ f
MARRY—Tnoc»«nda. wealthy, will marry annt>:-
ull ages, nationalities. itererlpfiona tree.
Western Club. D*pt. 268 Market. San Fran
cisco. Cal. '
MARRY —Manv wealthy member*. Will marer.
All ages. Dreerlntton free. Rellabl® Club.
Dept. 59, Box 266. Oakland. Cal. ••
RFTRFTR for women. Fend 2c stamn fr»f «**-
alngue of rntibcf necessities, toilet good*, ren’
edies. Fairbanks Supply Hous*. 11 B. 60 Wanasb-
Ave.. Chicago. ~• •
MARRY RlCH—Matrimonial oarer «f blgteft
character. rovtalnln< hundreds of rSotos and ,
description* of marrlareahl* people with »ne*na-, •
mailed free; sealed; e’tbor sev. Writ* tod**:
one mav he vnur ideal Address Rtsndatd Cor. .
Club Rox 697. Gravslako. HL
MARWIAGF! PAPFR fre*. The mn*» r*ll*M*
pnhliehed. Feng fur uno. Rsetern Agewev. 23.
F’t*»o’are Conn
MARRY xvoaith and Psnnty, Marr<ag* Direct-”*
Free. Par when msreipd. Now Plan. Box 814
Rts J. D., Kansas <3ty. Mo.
MARRY—Rnok of Deser'nt'nn* mailed sen’etf*
free man’ wealthv. THE EXCHANGE. Box
325 J, 1 , Kansas City. Mo. ♦
Mi nn v "**' ’’**’•"" •**?*- •*"* *’**• r * M “ *
BU V f ’o* nf ever* Ind* memhe* Tbe
fl II II I Pl’«W. Dept. 6T. MaruheH. Mich.
WANTED—
FELT. FRFIT tree*, summer work for »e*chere
College beya snd farmer*: easy tn •*!'
big profits. Smith Bros.. Dept 20 r-op*or<t. C.«.
TORAOcO FACTORY wants salesman: good (MY
steady work and promotion. Exrterenre us
- as we will give complete Instruc
tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co.. Box A-17. Dag
*Hle. Vs.
. .
W ANTED—AGENTS z
ACTIVE, permanent agent* for lamp chim
ney* that won’t break. Maks $lO to sl3
a day. No capital required: teles made quick
ly at every bouse. You simply throw chimney
on floor, or roll down Stair*, or heat and phin»s
into cold water. Send 35c today for tempi*
by prepaid express ami begin at once. Armor
1 ate Lamp Cbknttey Company, Pittsburg, T*.
a rnriuTft portraits jsc. frames inc.,
AWXiJN ID Sheet pictures Ic, Stereoscope* 25e.
Views Ic. 39 dars- credit. Bampl** *ni catalog
free. ConeoMdated Portrait Co.. DaPt. 5136.
102? W, Adam* Bt., Chicago.
ROOSEVELT. WILSON AND
TAFT
We want agents to sell our new campaign
book. 350 pages, one hundred pictare* and
portraits of ell the candidates and leader*;
lives of all the president* and history of tbelr
*4ndnL«tr*tk»n». The platform* and principle*
•if the I’rogres*!vo. Democratic and Republican .
parties are fplly av.d fairly explained. Aq,,
Impartial and enpArior book, price only SI.OO
Tbe complete bookAnaflcsl to any addrere on re
eelpt of tbe price. Outfit sent free on re
ceipt of 10 cent* tor postage. PHILLIFS
BOYD rUBLISHING CO., Atlanta. Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS*
THE GREATEST bargain In tbs Oxark* of
Missouri. S.oso-acre *toek ranch: offered fur
ie** than half It* *aluo for quick tele. Ail
dresa owner for further information. A. J.
Johnston, Merchants' National Batik Bldg.r-
Springfield. Mo. , . ...
A * on Slotmachine*. Dlee, Cards. -’’
O£fif GI S K* l *’. exposed, circular freo. i t
V W W • W 5 w iiara B. Co.. Hammond. Ind.
TO BUY. sell or exchange prope’ty. any klmi.
anywhere, address Northwestern Btuiuus* 1
Agency. Minneapolis. Mian.
FREE—Beautiful Picture color* and Gold. You?! •
choice Roosevelt, Wilson or Taft. Agents'
wanted. Bemi 2c for postage etc. Credit given.
J. Wendell, 23 30. Clinton. Chicago.
BARGAIN BALE! My fine flock White Leg-f
horns, half my beautiful White Orpingtons.’
half my breeders, Indian Runner duck*. 1 am
overstocked. Write for bargain list S 3. Wotu
an’* College. Meridian, Mie*. fc "
TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST.”
HARMLESS home treatment of roots and herbA.
Sure, pl asant. permanent, send your name
quick. Ni Ko Co.. Snlte 1. Wichita. Kans. '
JE A DETECTIVE—Burn In.m SIBO to Kbui
per month; travel over ’be >• «rld. Writ*
C. T. Ludwig, 1261 Scgrrttt Kansas
city. Mo.
FOR SALE
GOOD FARMS IN NORTH ALABAMA from
$3.00 an acre up; easy term*. Co*way ; ’
Orton Co., Haleyville, Ala. ’
IRWIN COUNTY FARM FOR BALE—2% mile*,
from A. A B. R. R-. at Osiarfielrt. For further
inlortfiatloa write W. J. Wfearer, Oster--
Arid. Ga.
— I I tv” , '! "KM
MEDICAL *
nn/moiz •r**ua out**r*”.*t. Rew-,
iffCIlFjY more* Bwslltn* »nd eho/lu
breet* iastow oars. B< n.ally
90. f rire*enUrereltefHto44 o*7*and*flse<9<rare>
A JO to «0 daya Write for trial treat-n-nt Ire*,
4hUilk Br. B. a SSEUW BOSS, Bsa X. ATL4XYI, «ar
-
»i
It
I & J I />«• DR. B M WOOLLEY. *
jjgJMm Sanitarium. Atlanta. Georgia
LEGSORES
Cured by AMTI-FLtaMMA Poultice Plaster. Stop*
the Itthlnj around sere. Cure* while you woftj
DESCRIBE CASE and ret FREE SAMPLE.
Sayite Co., ifJSGraad Kansu City. Mo.
11
