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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913. 7 MARKET NEW YOKK, June 12.—Cotton opened steady I at a decline of 2 to 6 points in response to lower cables. The weather map was consul- | ered more favorable as it showed clearing con- ; ditlons with rising temperatures, but. offerings wore not heavv and the market firmed up dm- j lac th*> early trading on covering of shorts and n scattering demand, part of which seemed 1 to come from trade sources. There was some ^ southern selling of duly, said to be against possible shipments from the south, and tuat position was relatively easy, calling about • {mints above the closing figures of last night, while the new crop showed gains of 4 to o {mints soon nfter the opening. Covering became active later on reports of improving spot demand and failure of better weather reports to stimulate offerings. * top orders were uncovered and the market "-as - to lfl points net higher at noon. The market was less nctivo during the early Afternoon, but showed continued strength, witn all positions making new high ground for tne movement and selling about 19 to -4 point higher on covering of shorts, who seemed to be Influenced by low temnerstures in the south ana a steady spot demand. NEW YORK COTTON. Atlanta Live Stock i Tilt. rAllnn.DK II- ' x-'-inKe ur'rtv eTono, stand?; middling 12 .10-100.', quiet. Last Pres. 'Close. Close. 6peu. High. Low. Sale. ' Jau . 11.10 11.88 11.15 11.SO 11.2# H-18 11,80 11.19 March.. .,11.27 11T48 11.27 11.42 11.40 11.2S June .. 11.88 12.01! 11.S9 12.03 11.98 U-85 I July .. .. 11.90 12.17 11.88 12.06 12.05 11.9S ‘August . . 11.78 11.99 11.78 11.91 11.88 11.79 i Sept 11.88 11.58 11.3S 11,37 11.51 11.48 October . 11.11.25 11.45 11.21 11.37 11.87 11.28 Not 11.84 11-23 Dec.. . . 11.21 11.44 11.21 11.80 11.85 11.28 NEW ORLEANS COTTON (By Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, June 12.—Cotton futures opened steady at a decline of 1 to 3 points. Cables were about as due, but weather condi tions over the cottou region showed • decided improvement and caused some little selling. First prices were the lowest in the eariy trad ing as ‘a good demand started after the call, : based on the large sales of spots in the Liver pool market end the report that there was a good local demand for actual cotton for prompt shipping. Offerings were slender and prices advanced quickly, standing at an advance of 6 to 10 points over yesterday's close at the end of the first half hour of business. t The detailed weather reports at 10 o clock showed lower temperatures In the belt than were indicated on the weather map and they stimulated the demand still further. At no time during the morning were offerings free and longs displayed little disposition to accept profits on the rise. Private messages from Liver pool stated that the spot demand after hours was good and it was reported that English trad ers were large buyers of the new crop months on this side of the water. At the hi chest of the morning the trading months were 15 to 19 points over yesterday’s final figures. At noon the market was quiet and steady at a net rise of 12 to 16 points. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling 12%c, steady. tost Prev llren. High- Low. Rnbv Close.C'loso .Tan 11.29 11.51 11.29 11.48 11.4fi 11.31 Feb 11.43 11.28 March. .. 11.45 11.59 11.42 11.50 11.55 11.39 June 12.30 12.18 July .. .. 12.15 12.34 12.15 12.27 12.28 12.17 Aug 11.77 12.00 11.77 11.96 11.95 11.80 Sept 11.54 11.38 Oct 11.24 11.49 11.28 11.44 11.44 11.29 Nov 11.44 11.29 Dec 11.27 11.48 11.27 11.44 11.44 11.28 spot Cotton market Atlanta, nominal, 12%c. New York, quiet. 12 30-100c. Liverpool, steady, 6 70-lOOd. New OrleaD«. stpady. 12%c. Galveston, steady, 123-lflc. Savannah, steady, 12%c. Norfolk, quiet, 12%c. Baltimore, nominal. 12%c. Philadelphia, steady, 12 55-100c. Macon, steady, 11 %c. Mobile, steady. 11 %c. Boston, steady, 12 30-100c. Wilmington, qniet. 11 Sic. Charleston, steady, U%c. Louisville, firm, 12%c. Charlotte, steady, 12c. Houston, quiet, 12% c. Mempnis, steady, 12 %c Little Rock, quiet. 11%»- Athens, steady, 11 %c. St. Louis, quiet, 12%c. Greenville, qniet, 12c. Augusta, steady, 12%c. LIVERPOOL COTTON. The following were the ruling prices In the exchange today: Tone steady; sales 12,000; middling. 6 70-100d. Prer. , Open Range. 2 p.m. Close. Close. Jan. & Feb. 6.08 -6.07% 6.07 6.09% 6.10 CORN— Feb. & Mar. 6.08% 6.10% 6.11 July .. .. Mar. & April 6.08 -6.08% 6.11% 6.12 Sept . 60 April & May 6.12% 6.13 Dec • 57% June . .. . 6.49%-fl.50 6.49% 6.52% 6.53%. OATS— June & July 6.44 6.46% 6.47% July 38% July & Aug. 6.41%-6.42% 6.41% 6.44% 0.45% Sept. . 38% Aug. Sc Sep 6.32 6.34% 6.35 Dec PARV • 39% Sept. & Oct. 6.18 6.19% 6.21% 6.22 Oct. & Nov. 6.10%-6.12 6.11 6.14% 6.15 Nov. & Dec. 6.07 -6.08% 6.10% 6.11 Dec. & Jan. 6.06 6.07% 6.09% 6.10 AD MEN BG HD COTTON MARKET OPINIONS. Logan & Bryan: Look for further setback, but would buy on any pronounced reaction. Thompson, Towle & Co.: We advise buying August and new crop on any slight reaction. Norden A Co.: We do not expect any bre&k of consequence and would buy conservatively on any moderate breaks. Hayden, Stone & Co.: Look for an irregular market. Mayer & Co.: Advise selling new crops on spurts for small profits. (By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers. 1,009 to 1,200 $5 75 to $6.25. Good steers, 800 to 1.000, $5.50 to $6.00. Medium to good steers, 700 to 850, $5.00 to $5.50. Good to choice beef cows, 800 to 900, $4.50 to $5.50. Medium to- good cows, 700 to S00. $4.00 to $5.00. Good to choice heifers, 750 to 850. $4.75 to $5.50 Medium to good heifers. 650 to 750. $4.25 to The above represents riding prices of good quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types selling lower. Medium to eoraiuou steers, if fat, 800 to 900, $4.50 to $5.25. Medium to common cows, if fat. 700 to 800, $4.00 to $4.50. Mixed common. 600 to 800, $3.25 to $4.00. Good butcher bulls. $3.50 to $4.25. Prime hogs, 160 to 200 average, $8.40 to $8.60. Good butcher hogs, 100 to 160 average, $S.?0 to $8.30. Good butcher pigs. 100 to 140 average, $8.00 to $8.10. Light pigs, 80 to 100. $7.50 to $7.75. Heavy rough bogs. 200 to 250, $7.50 to $S.25. Above quotations apply to corn fed hogs, mast and peanut fattened 1c tc 7%c under. Cattle receipts light, market dull and inac tive. Assortment In yards this week rregulnr and uneven in grade and quality. Very few steers coating and good cow stuff scarce. Tennessee lambs In fair supply, market steady. • Hog receipts about normal for the season, market steady to a shade lower. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, June 12.—Receipts 22,000. Market strong; bulk of sales 38.7508.85; light $8.63$$ 8.92%; mixed $8.55608.90: heavy $S.30@S.85; roiigh $8.306fS.45; pigs $6.75@8.45. Cattle—Receipts 4.000. Market strong; beeves $7.25® 9.06; Texas steers $7.0008.10: stoekers and feeders $6.35®8.25; cows and heifers $3.SO®8.40; calves $7.75@10.50. Sheep—Receipts 13,000. Market strong; na tive $5.10®6.25: yearlings' $5.75®6.90; lambs $5.75®?.90: spring lambs $5.75®8.75. ST. LOUIS. June 12.—Cattle—Receipts 3,500, including 1.200 Texans. Market steady; native beef steers $6.25® 8.65: cows and heifers $4.50® 8.50: stoekers $5.25@7.50; Texas and Indian steers $6.00® 8.10; cows and heifers $4.25®6.50r calves In carload lots $5.00@6.50. Hogs—Receipts 11,200. Market higher; pigs and lights $7.2508.05; mixed and butchers $8..SO®8.95; good heavy $8.80® 8.90. Sheep—Receipts 3,400. Market steady; na tive muttons $4.25®5.CO, lambs $6.00@7.00; spring lambs $8.25®8.40. KANSAS CITY, June 12.—Hogs: Receipts 7.000; higher. Bulk, $8.60@8.75; hevay, $8.60 @8.70: packers and butchers, $8.G5@8.80; light, $8.70@8.S0; pigs, $7.50@8.10. Cottle—Receipts *3,000, including 1,500 south erns; steady. Dressed beef steers, $7.5008.25; southern steers, $5.80@8.00; cows. $4 75@7.85; heifers, $6.7508.50; stoekers, $6.50@7 85; bulls. $6.00®7.25; calves, $9.00@10.50. Sheep—Receipts 4,500; higher. Lambs. $6.25 @8.10; yearlings, $5.0006.50; wethers, $4.50® 6.CO; ewes, $4.2505.35; stoekers, $3.23@5.00. LOUISVILLE, l\y., June 12.—Cattle: Re ceipts 150; qniet; range, $2.50 to $8.00. Hogs—Receipts 3,900; market steady to 5c higher; range, $4.50 to $8.55. Sheep—Receipts 12,000; lambs, strong, 8%e down; sheep, 4%c down. BUTTE?., CHEESE AND EGGS NEW YORK, June 12.—Butter steady; re ceipts 12,172 tins. Creamery ^extras, 28%@28%c; firsts, 27%@28c; seconds, 27027 %c cents; btale, dairy finest. 28@28%c; good to prime 27@27%c; common to fair, 25%@20%c; proc ess, extra, 28c; imitation creamery firsts, 27c; factory, current make, firsts, 26c; seconds, 25c; packing stock. No. 2 current make, 23c; No. 3, 22@2?%c. Cheese firm; receipts, 4,037 boxes. Fresb made, colored spesial, 14%@14%e- fresh made, white specials, 14 %c; fresh inode, white .iverage flmey, 12%@12%c; fresh undergrades, i 1 @ 12c; old cheese, fair to fancy, 10® 17c; Wisconsin, w. m., held twins, fancy 16c State skims—Held specials. 12@13c: held fait to choice, 9%@ll%c; fresh specials. 9@loc; uesli choice. 7@8%c; poor to fair. 506%c. Eggs irregular; receipts 24,992 boxes. ' State Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white, as to quality and size, 22®24o; state. Pennsylvania und nearby, gathered whites, as to quality and size, _l@23c; western gathered whites, 20® ~-%c; brown, hennery, fancy, 22@23c; gathered brown, mired colors, 20@22c; fresh gathered extras* 22023c; storage, packed, first to extra firsts, 2i®22c; extra firsts, regular paek- ^l@21%c: firsts, regular packing, 20® -0%c; seconds. 19@19%c; thirds. 17@18%c; fresh gathered dirties. No. 1 17%@18c; fresh gathered dirties, No. 2 16@17c; checks, prime @4 20 Check8, ander KracJes. per case. $3.00 CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: WHEAT— Open. High. Low. Close. Close. July 91 % Sept. ..90% @90% ..9S@92% Rider Agents Wanted ) In each town to ride and exhibit sample 1913 bicycle. Write for special offer. , finest Guaranteed 1913 Models .with Coaster Brakes & Puncture-Proof tires. M911 A 1912 Models V* y tall of beat makes . . Q? # tOO Second-Hand Wheela f without a and allow . 'TRIAL. , coaster brake roar wheels, lamps, sun ^dries, parts and r. lairs for all makes of bicycles a' halfusual price*. DO NOT BUY until you eet oar catalogue and offer. Write no**. JttJBAD CYCLIC CO. Dept, p-180 CHICAGO AGENTS GET BUSY Read This GfJ SELL “AM BREW” CONCEN TRATED BEER EXTRACT FOR MAKING BEER at HOME. Real Lager Beer, not a Near Beer, not a substitute. Just by the ad dition of water, ho apparatus, no trouble. A sparklingfoam- ' * ^ ing Beer for 1 cent a glass. "AMBREW" can be sold anywhere, wet or dry. Per fectly Legitimate -No Lic ense Required. Enormous demand, ■ells fast, coins you money, a sure repeater. Small, compact, carry in your pocket. Terri tory going fast, no experience needed, all or snare time. The season is on, get ready for the warm weather—the big thirst. If $50 or more a week looks good to you— tend postal today. The AMBREW Company, Dep’t lal2 Cincinnati, 0. jif* 92% 01% 92% 91% 90% 91% 90% 93% 82% 93% 92% 60 59% 50% 59% 60% 59% 60% 60 58% 57% 58% 57% 39% 38% 39% 38% 39% 38% 39- 38% 40 38% 40 38% !0.75 20.02 20.67 20.67 20.15 20.05 20.10 20.07 11.02 10.87 11.00 11.00 11.15 11.07 11.10 11.10 11.05 11.02 11.02 11.02 11.82 11.77 11.80 11.80 11.50 11.45 11.47 11.45 11.15 11.12 11.15 11.12 July 20.65 : Sept 20.12 LARD— July 11.02 Sept. ., .. ..11.12 Oct, 11.05 SIDES— July 11.80 Sept 11.47 Oct 11.12 ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS, June 12.—The following were the cr.sh quotations on grain and the previous close: WHEAT— n OM . No. 2 red 1.04%@1.05% No. 2 hard • • vTS— No. 2 No. 2 white CORN- No. 2 ..... No. 2 white 90 59% 61% 04% Pr*»r. film*. 1.04%@1.06 89 @ 93% 38 40% @ 40% 58 60%@ 37 %@ 40 58% 60% 38% (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, June 12.—Cash: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.00@1.04; No. 3 red, 92@94cr, No. 2 hard, 91%@94%c; No. 1 northern. 93@94c; K No * 2 s P rIn S. 91093c; velvet chaff, 90@94%c; durum, 90@9ftc. Corn—No. 2, .fl0%@00%c; No. 2 white, 60% @6114c; No. 2 yellow, .60%@60%c. Oats—No. 2, 38c : No. 2 white. 40%@41c; standard. 40%c. ’ Rye—No. 2, 80c. Barley, 50@0oc. Timothy, $3.25@4.00. Clover, nominal. Por, $20.07%. Lard, $10.02%@10,95. Ribs, $10.5r%@11.12%. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS ,, , . (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY. .Tune 12.-Cash wheat v hard, 86%@92%c; No. 2 red, SS@96c ’ * * 5a ^’™ No - 2 »»*«>. S9V,@59%c; No. 2 white, 38@iV'°- 2 Wh “ e ’ 39 ® 39%c: No - 2 HAYWARD & CLARK'S COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, La., June 12 ^Th» In To«s an 1 ? h Cat i’ er ' lf XCePt )D south an<1 w e*t — -" ?!l xas an , fI tl ? e Larolinas, where It is cloudv and Root FREE and the Atlanta coast; n 0 rain <*i se where. The For helping to Introduce *® vv maximum temperatures in the western Marvel Hooks and Marvel Fish states are those of yesterday morning but It Lure. Makes fish bite and has already become warmer* there during the lands them sure. Send 40c for day ami indications are for a more rnnid h™* ^ryWh^^d SKIS V a west Te^! 7s'V,' k oTy d Liverpool was lower at the -start with fu tures 3 points lower than due, but recovered in the last hour on the better tone on our side, fepot priees 4 points lower; sales 12,000 bales Correspondence from that market still expreses the fear of labor troubles and lockouts to start on the first of July. Our market opened slightly easier, but soon advanced to 11.36 for October on buying on the unseasonably cold weather in the eastern states. Moreover, sentiment has certainly been affected by the recent sharp advance worked in July and is more favorable to the market. ”i 1 ^ "M "• The continued large spot sales in Liverpool also T | ■ tier AWT Watoh 50 stimulates bullish feeling and buying. iThlS tLtbAn I waxen OO... Shortly after 10 o’clock a report from Mc- ■*1? A,l0 ° th:lt Me A doo had put $500,000,000 In to '' ly »u.*r»ntr«JJ0y««r^witbion* the national banks, caused a rapid advance to ( oi.j p i.i«j ch.m <«ror»«» cU.o Jor | 4^ f or <) ( .t (> j )Pr> Expected Improvement in ir Y °u SEE it YOU WILL BUYJIT the gtock markpt> tho financial situation an<l U«.«.i , .cou ik ,.. r " as tile facilitated rnaterialy. suggest- ork showed the Wkw.»*. W»*r..*. greatest advance, gaining 22 points. The into- o«i« ..d*.i»re..oH.c« .ddr«» n.rmju«.<yo* for w eek looks around 30,000 bales, «n»oKmS"(»/oX. W N.C.US A, "ea'nst 47,431 last year IVe compare with mill takings of 242,000 tills week last year. Japanese .Not. Co., Dept. B4 .Clinton, l«w* Brass Band Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, and Hupplies. Write for catalog, 445 illustrations. Free; it gives in formation for musicians and new bands. |_y 0 n & Mealy World’s Largest Music Hotise -45 Adams Street Chicago .f you iin.k.«» fc«rg.i« «s»»i i* trade generally, as well as tb« Upp.ir**** «» »By SIVOO golJ tilfcj wotek r»y tto )n s f 0 ,.^ n f (|, 0 raw rnateri, " ,r *” Vrr't,»j *t P r. C ylur* B, cx.r P ioy€«r<«ir 1 .«- cd the buying. July in New York (ipriw ( Iir|«ia 1 . ^ I OTontOfir fldpOnPA ("l inlmr 0‘> nni n tr Atlanta Markets ATLANTA COTTON ATLANTA, Ga., June 12.—Cotton by wagon, nominal 12%c. IRESSED POULTRY Hens. I6®11c: fries. 20®25c. ronstlrg. »8® 20c: turkeys, I8@22c: gecse. 10@12%c; ducks. 18® 20c. LIVE POULTRY fancy. 40®15c.eacn; fries, 25® 35c: roasters, 25@35c: ducks, 30®35c; tprkeys. 17 ®lSc ; geese, 40®50e. FISH Pompano, jier pound. ::0e; Spanish mackerel, rer pound. 8c: trout, drawn, per pound. 10c: j bluoflah, drawn, per pound. 5c: headless red snapper, pound. ftc ; mullet, barrel of 209 pounds j »et. $10.00; small snooks, per pound. 10c. CRACKERS Crackers—XX Florida emia*. 3%c: Schlesin- ; gor’s Climax sodas. 6%e; X^hleslnger's sodas. 7%c: I«mon creams. 7M-c: «'enrl oysters, 7c, : ginger snaps. 6%.e; comhills. °%c: penny cakes. 814c: animals. 10c: Jumbles. fig bars. 13c; cartwheels. 9e: raisin cookies. Schlesinger’s flakes, 1,3c; crackers in S'* cartons. 50c dozen; crackers in ice cartons. *1.00. CANDIES Stock candy: Block’s. <5%r: Schlesinger’s No. 1 stick. !n barrel j. 6%c; Schtcsinger’s whims, per doaen, $2.t«: Schlesinger’s mixed. In palls. Ol^o; 30-pound palls chocolate drops (Block’s), 8%o: Colonial chocolates and bonbons. 1-pound package. $1.75: era ’ker-1nck. 100 5c packages. $.3.50: cracker Jack 50 5c packages. $1.75: An gelos marshmallows. 50 10c packages. *3.25: Angelas chocolate coated marshmallows. 50 10c packages. $3.25. CEREALS I'urity oats 30s, round, $2.90: do. 18c, $1.45; Purity oats. 36s. square. $2.80: ulo. 13s. $1.40; Quaker white or yellow corn meal. 24s. $1.83: j Posfnm eereal large. $2.25: Postilm eereal j small. $2.70: Postum cereal, assorted. $2.50; Instant Postum. large, $4.50: Tnstnnt Postum. j small, $5.40: Tnstant Postum. assorted. $5.00: Post toasties, popular size. $2.80: family site. $2.30; hotel sire. *1.25: Granenuts. *2.70: hotel size. $1.25: KrInkle corn flakes. 36s. popular tdre. $1.75: familv sire. *1.75; Post tavern, special 36. 10o size. *2.80: 24. ’5c alxe. $2.00. FRUIT AND PROLUCK rancy, $6.00®8.30; cbolcv. SS.OOM 6.00: bananas, pound. 2%®3c: tomatoes, bas- ^ p t__crates. $1.50@1.75; eg>-lants. per crate. $2.75483.(10: j-lnoa’nples. per crate. $3.00®3.50; cantelopes. $2.50® 2.25; sweet potatoes, new. yellow yams, bushel, 90c ; ®$1.00: Florida oranges. $4.00®4.50: Califor nia oranges. $4.00®4.59; butter. Blue Valley creamery, 38c: cooking butter steady, 15® 17%c: eggs. Blue- Valley, fresh selected, 22c l Per doz.; conniry eggs. 15® 16c Baldwin ap ples, $3.75: King arples. $4.60, Florida cab bage. $1.50®1.75 crarc* Sn-tnlsh onions, $2.06 per crate: strawberries. *®joc P^ r Quart; let tuce, $1.50® 1.75 per crate - , pepper, $2.73®3.2" ! per crate. GROCERIES Salt. I00-pom»r* bags. 53c* fee cream. 05c: j XXXX lake herding. 6-lb. palls, 40c; 60 lbs.. | half barrel. $2.60; 100 lbs, half barrel. $3.75; i Tiger lump starch. 50-lb. boes, $3.50; Tiger gloss starco. 40 l-!b. packages. $1.25; Royal gloss starch, H^c; best Rios starch. 3%e: Kin- ford’s Oswego corn starch, rto; pickles. $3.50; Cheese—Blue Valley full cream daisies, 17c; Sugar—Standard granulated. 4.80; coffee, green, bulk. 16%@18%c: roasted bulk. Rio. Blue Ridge. 18%c; Stonewall. 25c; AAAA. 19%c; lino, ---/ac; rice. Jap. 4%c; domestic. 5%®6c; axle grrense, $1.75; navy beans. $2.90 bushel; red kidney beans, $2.00 per bushel; Alaga syrup, 10 pounds. 6 to case. $3.25; 5 pounds. 12 to case. $3.50: 2% pounds. 24 to case, $3.75; 2 pounds, 36 to case, $3.75; 1% pounds, 48 to case, $4.00; B. & M. fish flakes, small cans, per dozen, 90c; large, $1.35; key, % oil Continental sardines. 100 cans to case, $3.00; key, % mustard Continental sardines, 48 cans to case, $2.35. * MEAT. LARD AND SIDES Dry aalt riba. 28 to 50 pounds, 11.05; dry salt rib bellies, 20 to 25 pounds, 12.14; Old Hickory lard, 13%c; pearl lard compound, 9c; Tennessee country style pun? lard, 50-pound tins, 13%c; Old Hickory bams, 19c; Old Hick ory picnics, - 13c; Old Hickory skinned, 20c; Premium lard, 13o; Silver Leaf lard, 13c; Jewel lard, 9c; Swift Premium hums, 18c; Swift Premium skinned hams, 18%c. Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 average, 19%e. Cornfield bams, 12 to 14 average, 19c. SCorniield skinned bams, 16 to lb average, 20 cents. Cornfield picnic hams. 6 to 8 average* 13%c. j Cornfield breakfast bacon, 25c Grocer’s style bacon (wide and narrow), 18%c. Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or built, in 25-ib. buckets, 12 %c. Cornfield franaforts, 10-lb. boxes, 12c. Cornfield smoked hams, 25-lb. boxes, I3%c. Cornfield smoked linn sausage, in pickle, in 60-lb. cans, Cornfield frankforta. In pickle, 15-lb. kits, $L75. Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis, 12%c. Country style pure lard, DO-ib. tius only. 12 cents. Compound lard, tierce basis. 9%c. FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED. Flour (sucked) per barrel: Victory, finest pat ent, $6.40; Quality, finest patent, $6.40; Gloria, seif-raising, $U.25i Results, selt-ruising, jo.Ou; Puritan,.highest patent, $5.75; Paragon, hignesc patent, $5.75; Home Queen, hlgnest patent, $5.75; Unite Cloud, high putent, $5.25; VVuite Lily, high patent, $5.25; Unite Daisy, high pat ent, $5.25; Eagle, patent, *5.00; Ocean opruy, patent, $5.00; Southern Star, putent, $5.00; Sun rise, putent, $5.00 Sunbeum, patent, $5.00; King Cotton, half patent, $4.85; 'iunp flour, straight, $4.1)0. Meal (sacked; per bushel: Meal, plain, 144-ib. sacks, 78c; do. 96-ib. sacks, 79c: do. 48-lb. sacks, 81c; do. 24-lb. sacks, 83c. Grain (sacked; per bushel: Cracked corn, 86c; corn, choice red cob, 87c; corn, bone-dry No. 2 white, 85c; corn, choice yellow, 85c. Oats, fancy white clipped, 56c; No. 2 white clipped, 55c; fancy white, 54c, mixed, 53c. Barley, $1.25. Amber cane seed, $1.00; orange cane seed, $1.00. Hay, etc.—Timothy, choice large bales, $1.25; do. No. 1 small bales, $1.15; do. No. 2 small bales, $1.05; Bermuda hay, 90c; straw, 70c. Cottonseed meal, Harper, $30.00; do. Cremo Feed, $27.00; do, hulls, sacked, $17.50. Chicken feed, per cwt.: Puriua Pigeon Feed, $2.20; Purina Chowder, bls. dox. packages,,, $2.20; Purina Chowder, 100-lb. sacks, $2.oo; Puriua Baby Chick Feed, $2.00; Purina Scratch Bales, $2.05; Purina Scratch. 100-lb. sacks, $1.85; Pu rina Scratch, 50-lb. sacks, $1.95; Victory Baby Chick, $2.00; Victory Scratch, 100-lb. sacks, $1.85; Victory Scratch, 50-lb. sacks, $1.90; oys ter shell, 80c; chicken wheat, 100-lb. sacks', per bushel, $1.25; beef scraps, 100-lb. sacks, $3.25; beef scraps, 50-lb. sacks, $3.50; charcoal, 60-lb. sacks, per cwt., $2.00. Ground feed, per cwt.: Arab Horse Feed, $1.70; Victory Horse Feed, $1.60; Purina Feed, 175-lb. sacks, $1.70; Purina molasses feed, $1.00; A. B. C. Feed, $1.55; Milko Dairy Feed, $1.70; Sucrene Dairy Feed, $1.50, alfalfa meal, $1.40; beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks, $1.60; crushed oata, 100-lb. sacks, $1.75. Shorts, Bran, Mill Feed: Shorts, white, 100 lb. sacks, $1.70; shorts, Halliday white, $1.70; shorts, fancy, 75-lb. sacks, $1.70; shorts, P. W., 75-lb. sacks, $1.60; sorts, brown, 100-lb. sacks, $1.50; Georgia Feed, 75-lb. sacks, $1.55; germ meal, Hom'Oo, $1.50; Homcolme, $1.50; bran, 100-lb., sacks, $1.30; bran, 75-lb. sacks, $1.30. Salt—Salt brick, per case (Med.), $4.85; salt brick, per case (plain), $2.25; salt, Red Rock, per cwt., $1.00; salt, White Rock, per cwt., 90c; salt, 100-lb. sacks, 53c; salt, 50-lb. sacks, SOc; salt, 25-lb. sacks, 18c; salt, Ozone, per case, *30 packages. 90c; salt, Grnocryst, case, 23 packages. 75c. REFINED SUGAR ADVANCED NEW YORK, .Tune 12.—Refined sugars were general advanced ten cents per hundred pounds today, making standard granulated 4.35. KANSAS CITY BUTTER, EGGS AND POUL TRY (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY, June 12.—Butter, creamery 27c; firsts 26c; seconds 25c; packing 21c. Eggs—Firsts 17 %® 18c; seconds 14c. Poultry—Hens 13%c; roosters 10c; ducks 15c; broilers 23c. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH, Ga., June 12.—Spirits firm at 36%@30%c; sales none. Rosin firm; water wiiite $6.45; window glass $16.40; N $6.10;; M $5.40; K $4.80; I $4.60; H $4.60; G $4.60; F $4.60; E $4.50; 1) $4.25; B $3.90; sales none. Receipts spirits 1.368. rosin .2,606. METAL MARKET NEW YORK. June 12.—Copper nominal; standard spot. $14.37—14.62; July and August, $14.37@14.75: eltetrolytic, $15.00; lake, $15.00 ®15.25; casting, $14.75. Tin firm; spot, $45.55®45.75; June, July and August, $45.50@45.75. Lend steady. $4.30®4.40. Spelter weak, $5.10@5.20. Antimony dull; cooksous, $8.75@9.00. Iron quiet and unchanged. London markets closed as follows: Copper firm; spot 65d 10s; futures, 65d 10s. Tin strong; spot, 208; futures, 208. Lead, 20d 5s. Spelter. 22d 15s. Iron Cleveland warrants. 54s 10%d. NEW ORK COFFEE MARKET Open. Close. January . .. 9.70 bid 9.69^1/9.71 February . .. 6.69 bid 9.72® 9.’74 March ... ... . . .. 6.71 bid 9.75@ft.76 April . .. 9.71 bid 9.77 @9.79 May ... ... .. .. . . 9.72 bid 9.80@9.81 June 9.4ft @9.51 July .. .. 9.40 bid 9.49@9-.51 August . . .. . ... 0.50® 9.55 9.50® 5.52 September t. .. .. . 9.67 bid 9.61 @9 .G2 October . .. 9.67 bid 9.63@9.65 November . .. 9.65 bid 9.65® 9.66 December . .. 9.69 bid 9.60@9.07 COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (By Associated Press.) MEMPHIS. Tenn.. June 12.— Cotton seed products, prime basis: Oil, 6.24®6.27; meal, $28.00; linters, 2%®3%. Preserving Eggs D URING the past few montns a great many people have written me about keeping eggs for winter use. I am glad to see so many interested in this work as it would save thousands of dol lars to the consumers of eggs if more of this work was done than there is at present, not so much for market purposes but for own home consumption. It is further surprising to me why more bakers and hotels do not at this season of the year buy up a sufficient quan tity of eggs for their own use to use during the winter months when they are always high. Every one knows that during fall and winter eggs usually sell at 40c to 60c per dozen, and it is a rare thing that you ever see this fail. When the average baker or the average hotel uses from thirty to one hundred dozen eggs per day they can easily save a difference in the cost of eggs now and the price they would have to pay In the winter, which amount to anywhere from $6 to $20 per day. This Is a handsome profit within itself and a good salary for two or three men’s work, and It can so easily be done. I know of one party who last year preserved probably five thousand dozen eggs. They kept splendidly and he ihade some money on them. Of course he had to sell these eggs and It was considerable trouble to find buyers for this large number who could use them within a reasonable length of time. But, where the average family, baker or hotel know exactly how many eggs they use they can govern their supply accordingly and save hundreds of dollars for themselves that they are now losing. The egg supply has been bountiful this spring and have ranged from 16 cents to 20 cents per dozen in price. By taking a lot of these eggs and carefully candling or testing them there would probably be 10 per cent of these eggs that would not be fresh or good enough to keep. A great many of these could be used immediately. Of course some would have to be discarded but It is policy to carefully candle every egg that you ex pect to put in storage and he sure that no addled or bad eggs are used. Another thing, one should be very careful not to use anything but clean eggs. If many are soiled they should be preserved in a different barrel or jar as they would stand a certain amount of chance in contaminating a large lot of fresh eggs if they were too -far gone. Therefore, you /cannot be too careful about this. A good, quick, smart man with little experience can easily test thirty dozen eggs every thirty minutes at the outside, and it would pay in the long run to have every egg that was preserved tested. By using five parTS (liquid measure) of water glass to ninety-five parts of distilled or boiled water, this can be put in clean fifty to one hundred gallon barrels and the eggs placed in this liquid. You will have to be careful to make either a wire frame or a top sufficient to cover the entire surface of the barrel so as to hold the eggs under the water. If any part of the egg should extend out of the water it would spoil. Eggs will keep indefinitely in this way. When they'are removed by washing them In clean milk-warm water and then place them in lime water for a few mo ments afterwards, say thirty minutes or one hour, and letting them re main awhile they can he much Improved in looks and in keeping quali- ities by doing this. During winter months eggs that have been kept in this way will hold up and be good for several weekB after they have been removed, but it would be best to remove them say a day or two before you expect to use them for cooking purposes or for baking purposes. For scrambled eggs, egg omelet, cake baking and such things as they are used for there is but little difference in these eggs and fresh eggs, but of course when they are used for poached, fried or boiled eggs and when it is neces sary to use a strictly fresh egg they cannot be so well used, but hundreds and hundreds of dollars could be saved every year by many people who would put this method into practice more than they wo. The ordinary family should preserve at least two or three hundred dozen eggs every year by this method. If as many as two hundred dozen were used and the saving of 20 cents per dozen was had it would amount to $40 per year, enough to buy quite a lot of groceries and would be a profit that is now thrown away by many people. Another very good method but more expensive and requires more room is packing eggs in sale. This preserves tht.m perfectly and is prac ticed by a great many people. One or two barrels of eggs could easily be packed in salt if the water glass was objected to, which should not be as it is perfectly harmless. In this way many families could sell their fresh eggs during the winter and use the preserved eggs at home. Yours very truly, QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED, QUESTION. Tifton, Ga. I have just bought a farm here. I am a Vermonter and miss the green fields of that state. I have read a few of yaur pieces on alfalfa with much inter est. They have just cut a light crop of oats on this place, the soil sandy. I want to ask if you think I can grow alfalfa with success. If so, will you kindly tell - me just what to do, where to get my seed, how to treat It, etc. Thanking you in advance, I am, D. B. ANSWER. You can grow alfalfa successful ly at Tifton.. Some as fine aB was grown in Georgia this year was raised at Nashville and Ashburn, Ga., the same quality of land and pratically in the same teritory that you are in.. If you will plant the land that the oats have just been taken off of In speckled peas, one and one- half bushels per acre and inocu late the seed with bacteria (which you can get of Southern Inoculine Laboratories, P. O. Box 541, At lanta, Ga., enough, to inoculate five acres for $9.00,) heavily fer tilize these peas broad cast with 800 pounds of fertilizer per acre composed of 500 pounds acid phos phate and 300 pounds of cotton seed mean. *Pick the peas when ripe, and cut the vines in the ground with a cutaway harrow, allowing them to remain on the ground. Before cutting the vines two tons of air slack lime should oe broad cast per acre and this should be planted, sown two ways away harrow. One week after wards broad cast per acre about 1,000 pounds of fertilizer, 600 pounds of acid phosphate, 200 pounds cottonseed meal and 200 pounds of potash. Cut this in week later run a cut-away harrow over the land again. It will then be ready to receive the alfalfa seed, and twenty pounds per acre should be planted, sown two ways and covered with a peg tooth har row. It should also be rolled on sandy land ater it is planted. The seed should be inoculated. This should be done in October and it will be ready to cut in April, and the first year you can easily get from six to ten tons of splendid hay per acre. x ou will have no trouble in growing it if you will follow these instructions. You can get alfalfa seed from either of the seed dealers that advertise in The Journal. QUESTION. Columbia. Ala.. Won’t you please send me or have sent to me literature on inoculation? I am very much interested in get ting our people started to raising truck but they know nothing but cotton and corn and it is a hard job. Could you also send me some literature along that line, too? C. H. D. ANSWER. Tf you will write Southern In oculine Laboratories, P. O. Box 41, Atlanta. Ga.. he can give you some inforrhation on the bacteria for the inoculation of peas and alfalfa. The taking up of this work in the soutli will be worth millions of dollars to this country. The grow ing of alfalfa and peas will put feed in ‘abundance in the south, then live stock and poultry will follow. It will bring such an abundance of cash into the feouth that the people will not be forced to raise cotton to secure money.. Dr. Gould can give you some valuable information.. QUESTION. Mineral Bluff, Ga. Through the columns of the At lanta Journal I notice you are au thority on chickens. Will you please tell me what is the matter with my chicks? When about four days old they begin to get weak and sleepy, their craw seems to get hard, some of them, their bowels begin to run off. I keep them in a clean place, and give them grit the first thing when I take them off. Then I feed them on cracked corn. An early reply will be greatly appreciated. I. R. C. ANSWER. The feed you are giving your chickens is not the right kind. They should have something in addition to plain cracked corn. It is too rich and too heating for young chickens that are just hatched. Any of the IRfle chick scratch feeds that are sold on the market are better, and they should have just what they will eat up clean of these. You have up set their digestive organs to begin with and that is the reason why they are not doing well. They should be fed Just what they will eat up clean every two hours of the scratch feed up until they are one week old. Then a mixture of one part meat scraps and two parts bran should be kept before them at all times. QUESTION. Norcross, Ga. Please let me know whether So- nax Dip will do for white chick ens. I have heard that It will darken white chickens to dip them with any kind of diR that has tar in it. K. L. M. ANSWER. I have never used the Sonax Dip that you mention. Therefore can not tell you if it will soil white chickens or not. I do know that Bee Dee Dip will not soil white chickens, and it can be used with safety. Nearly every drug store and seed dealer carry this in stock. It is cheap and certainly reliable. If you can not secure it in your town it can be had oi Bee Dee Stuck Medicine company, Chat tanooga, Tenn. Any dip that has tar products in it will usually soil a white bird. Therfor^ it is best to use something that is not composed of tar prod ucts in dipping - light colored birds. QUESTION. Atlanta, Ga. Please tell me thorugh The Jour nal the best methods in feed and care to attain size in late hatched chicks. Have only a back lot or garden, but will spare no expense or pains to get them up to the standard weight. This advice at this season will profit many others, so please be exhaustive in it. J. H. H. ANSWER. The best way to attain sire in late hatched chickens is to feed bountifully on boiled oats and Saving and Investing A Trip to Europe. BY JOHN 1w UoKISON If the woman in this story had not | gone to Europe after all I should net ■j be quoting the story h ere. In that I case its moral would not be one which j I care to draw—save for the sake of | saving. j In the story the woman was the wife of a busy man of moderate | means. Her one big ungratified wish 1 was to go to Europe, and she had not | gone because she had never been able j to rouse her husband to the proper pitch of interest. “I Lave neither the ! time nor the money to go,” was the way he pleased his • final argument ; against going over. One of those objections, at least, ! this woman decided she could over- j come. Out of her liberal allowance she | began to save whatever Sums she i could. The amount of possible sav ing; was surprisingly large. After she had run it up to several hundred dol lars some wise friend advised her to Invest it in a form of security which, for her purpose, was the best—real es tate mortgages bearing 6 per cent in terest. In less than one year this woman had saved and invested $1,000. She* told her husband about it and he was pleased. When she added that when the amount grew to $2,000 they would go to Europe the husband merely smiled and looked skeptical.' I quote; ‘Yet as-time went on and Mrs. X.’s investments grew the Euro pean trip began to lose its attractive ness. The prompt and regular pay ment of her interest seemed to be as agreeable a thing as to sail down the Rhine or to wander through the Lou vre.” One day the husband proposed tne trip. “All right,” s^id the wife; “but not on me! I’m not going to touch my investments; Id’ rather own bonds than go to Europe.” She kept her bonds, but the family went to Europe just the same. People who put their minds on it, you see, can have their cake and eat it, too. Per sonally, I believe that getting cake to eat is more interesting than getting it to keep.. POLICE CHIEFS VISIT TOMB OF WASHINGTON (3y Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 11.—No session of the convention of the International Association of Police Chiefs was held today. Early this morning the 200 or more delegates and their wives left for Mount Vernon and other historical points. Sessions will b« resumed to morrow. SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS FOR WEEK * (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, June 11.—At 1:35 o’clock and without announcing any ad- dtional decisions in the state rate cases, the supreme court adjourned until Mon day, June 16. which will be its final decision day for this term. Chicago’s Activity CHICAGO, June 12.—Chicago is en joying u the greatest ' building activity In its history. Since January 1 per- •luatniuudep Sujpjmq Jq Jup -oi penssi iiods.i xt o) Sujptoouu ‘psusst uoaq 3Auq 000'9I3‘0!$ 1° Woo paiuuqi -sa up Suiajoauj 'sSujptmq 809 10 l 84UU SUGAR, PETROLEUM, HIDES AMD LEATHER (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. June 12.—Raw sugar steady; muscovado. 2.80®2.S3; centrifugal. 3.80®3.33; molasses, 2.55®2.58; refined firm; crushed, 5.05; fine granulated, 4.85; powdered, 4.45. Petroleum, molasses and hides steady. Leather firm. COTTON OIIm MARXIST Open. Clost. Spots 7.30@7.40 June .. .7.20(017.32 7.30@7.34 July ... . .7.23@7.24 7.3007.31 August..! . .* 7.28®7.30 7.35@7.37 September ... .... ..730@7.31 1.3607.37 October ...G.90@G.91 Q.98@6.99 November ... ... .. .6.43@6.44 6.45@6.50 December .. 6.33@6.34 6.8506.36 January ...... . .. 0.81@6.33 6.34@6.35 Tone very strong; sales 22,000. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. June 12.—Butter unchanged. Eggs unchanged; receipts, 18,397 cases. Potatoes lower; old, 15@25c; receipts, 15 cars; new, 60®80c; receipts, 60 cars. Poultry unchanged. plenty of green food. This will have a tendency to develop bone and muscle and give them plenty of size. They should also be made to take lots of exercise, which you can do by feeding the grain feed In a deep scratch bed and make them work for it, and by spacing up the ground and planting oats and wheat; this will also make them scratch and look for the ten der sprouts. If fed too much corn or concentrated food, they will have a tendency to take oh fat too fast and will not build a frame that they would by feeding plenty green food and plenty of oats. You will also have to watch closely and keep them free from insects. Keep their roosting quar ter sprayed every two weeks with Agasco spray, which will keep them down. ’ WANTED HELP—MALE $75.00 MONTH paid railway mail clerks. Parcel post moans many appointments. Apply Im mediately. Frunkiiu institute, Dept. 0 43, Rochester, Y. IVA.n i LI)—A practical gunsmith to do all kinds of wdrk in shop of sport'.iig goods store. Apply by letter, giving expenenev, age und salary. Bourne & Bond, 317 W. Market street, Louisville, liy. MEN AND WOMEN wanted for government positions. $00 to $100 month to commence. Vacations, Steady work. Over 12,000 appoint ments this year. Parcel post requires several thousand. Influence unnecessary. Write imme diately for free list of positions. Franklin In stitute, Dept. 043, Rochester, N. Y. Elegant Thin Mods! ye?r Watch $35? Sol Jut%l>k Wr-X UlL .».!» « M f« wt $3.50, PERSONA!. -lARRlAGE RARER tree. Tbe most reuablo published. Send for one. i.asieru Agency, 22, Lnugeport, Conn. MARRY RICH—Hundreds anxious to marry. Descriptions and photos free (sealed). The 1 Grand Rapids, I llch. SECRETS on Slotmachines, Die, Cards, Races, exposed, circular free. Ham B. Co., Box 16-34, Hammond, ind. MARRY wealth and beauty Marriage direc- tory free. Pay when married. New plan. Box 314-J G. Kansas City, Mo. MARRY—Many wealthy members. Will marry. All ages. Description free. Reliable Club, J>ept. 314-D II, Kansas City, Mo. MARRY--Marriage directory with photos and descriptions, free. Pay when married. New system. Box 525N G., Kansas City. 9 GET MARRIED if you are lonely. Particu lars free. Send your address to Dixie Matrimonial Agency, Box 327, Atlanta. MARRY—Many .leu congenial and anxious .‘or companions. lutertstincr. Particulars and photos free. The Messenger. Jacksonville. Fla. MARRY—Thousands wealthy. Will marry soon. All ages, nationalities. Descriptions free. Western Club, W26S Market, San Francisco, MARRY RICH—Matrimonial paper of highest character, containing hundreds of photos and descriptions of marriageable .people with means; mailed free; sealed: either ‘sex. Write today; one may be your ideal. Address Standard Cor. (Tub Pot 607, Grayslake, Ill. MARRY;? >st plan on earth, sent free. Pho ^os. of every lady member. Tlie ~ilot. Dept. 67. Marshall, Mich. WANTED—SALESMEI. KFI.T, TREES. Fruit trees, pecan trees, shads trees, roses, ornamentals, etc. Easy to sell. Big profits. Write today Smith Bros., Depr. 20. Concord. Oa. TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good I'ay. steady work and promotion; experience unnecessary, as we will give complete instruc tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box J-17, Dan ville, Va. WANTED—AGENTS WANTED—Agents to sell home remedies. Write Home Remedy Co., Fredouia, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED.—To sell our new 36-lb. feather bed. Price $10.00. 6-lb. pair pillows free with every order. Turner & Cornwall, Dept. 16, Charlotte. N. C. USOLIXR .Metal Polishing and limit less Dustin*' Cloths for dusting. Agents wanted. Profitable. Sample either 10c. Glen- side Galenical Co., Glenside, Pa. Box A. PICTURE AGENTS—$00 week easy: 16x20 framed pictures complete, 12c. Our “Negro Angel,” “Booker Washington,” and 16 other negro pictures are making our agents rich. Portraits, frames, pillowtops, catalogues. Samples free. Berlin Art Association, DeV. 99, Chicago. YOUNG MAN. . wiuld you accept and wear a fine tailoik-made suit just for showing it to your friends? Or a Slip-on Raincoat free? Cruld you use $5 a day for a little spare time? Perhaps we can offer you a steady job? Write at once and got beautiful samples, styles and this wonderful offer. Banner Tailoring Com pany. Dept. 356, Chicago. AATYTTQ portraits 35c. frames isp. ciVXHiXH J- Sheet pictures lc, Stereoscopes 25c. Views lc. 30 days’ credit. Samples and cata log free. Consolidated Portrait Co., Dept. 5130. 1027 W. Adams St.. Chicago. f FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS NANCY HALL Potato Plants, $1.25 per 1,000. Mike Cowcrd, Waucbula, Fin. GOLDEN BEAUTY and Nancy Hall Potato^ slips, bedded stock, $1 per 1,000 casli. Newell & Ustler, Apopka, F.n GENUINE Nancy Hall sweet potato slips for sale. $1.00 per thousand, while they Inst. Senfl money with order. Address Dr. P. Phillips, Or lando. •Fla. Star route. TEXAS STATE LANDS—$1.50 to $5.00 acre: one-fortieth down, balance forty years; in formation and Texas map free. Journal Ptih Co., Houston, Tex. IMMEDIATE shipments of (genuine). Nancy ITnll and Porto Rico sweet potato plants at $1.00 per thousand, or $1.25 delivered. We ship nothing hut good strong plants, and guarantee entire Pine i satisfaction. The Bear’s Castle, Fla. Head Fhrms, Ml SCEIjTj A VKOlTS BE A DETECTIVE—Enm from $150 to *300 per month; travel over the world. WrPa C. T. Ludwig. 1(38 Westover bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. EXCELSIOR HAIR HEALTH For Everybody—Hulf a Dollar. Excelsior Company, Sta. F, Box 3208. Washington, D. C. BIG MONEY WRITING SONGS—We have paid thousands of dollars to song writers—send us your poems or melodies. Acceptance guaran teed if available by largest, most successful concern of the kind. We publish, advertise, se cure copyright In your name and pay 50 per cent If successful. Hundreds of delighted cli ents. Write today for Big Magazine. Beautiful Illustrated Book and examination of your worfe —ALL FREE. Dugdale Co., 216 Dugdale Bldg. Washington. D. C. PATKXTS PATENTS Watfiot E. Coleman, Wald* ington.D.C. Books free. High est references. Best result* MEDICAL ljooumofcoj . Conquered at Lost -Nerve Tablets does It, Write for Proof. Advice Free*! Dr. CHASE. 224 North 10th Sk. Philadelphia. PaL d 80 Tears . •« IT TOD WILL BUT IT. Uiuiw«4HO.O.D. fwmmiM. mL«umX;u<If think it n b« f nin »«d *■ !TSvvBSTm Msf I-? JS mrloo i8 60 Monti on If yto wnnt Udi*t\ Mon 1 * w tori’ ilu Jew'tryCo.,188, w - Chloago.lie To advertise our High- Srtde Razors, we will give one ree of charge to one person in each locality. 8end 5c postage anu we will send razor postpaid for a 15 days’ trial. If you wish to keep It send us $1.50 for our High-Grade Strop and Hone and the razor is yours. Geneva Mfg. Co., Dept. 131, Chicago. I Opium. Whiskey sod Drug IlabHs create J at Home ot n« Sanitarium. Book on subinct Free. DR. B M WOOLLBY. M-N. Victor Sanitarium, Atlanta, Georgiy TVB ADC V TREATED. Quick relief, JL/XbUjTOX swelling, short breath soon removed, often entire relief In 16 to 25 days. Trial treatment sent free Write Dr. M. H. Greens Sons, Box X, Atlanta, ~ & This Beautiful 20 YsarWafch $3.75 B«C*>ntlj tarmod THIN M0DXL, GOLD FINISHED double Hunting cut, tjowol Anorlean W?or Boromont,itom wind and itom ml 10 jmtganra&to# ••at with «Mh «Mih. Long gold SnUhod ohnln for Lndleo, fob or root «hain f*» $3.75 OLD SORES Since 1869 ALLEN'S b’LCKRINE SALVKhan aealed more old sores than all other salves com bined. It is the most powerful salve known and heals sores from the bottom up, drawing out the poisons, llv mail 55 cents. Book free. J.P. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., Dopl. m ST. PAUL, MINN. ■TilltlTlOl FRKI. tot a* Mad l* U.O.D. to your aaprm o®co, nfMt HtfNTER WATCH CO., Dept. 627, Chicago, Ill. j I Can Use 150 Men At $30 a Week To Bell my unequalled line of household necessities at half ' ordinary retailers' prices. No experi ence required.Thisis youropportunity to get into a permanent,profitable bus- ’ iness at an increasing yearly income. , I have done exactly what I want yon to do. My 17 years’ experience and large six story factory building j are bacK of you assuring you success. They also prove my proposition is i right. If you want to mako big : money quick write me personally i today, sure, for full particulars. E M. DAVIS, President E. M. DAVIS Co., G46 Davis Block, Chicagc ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER Cured Before You Pay I want to cure every sufferer of this dreadful disease. I have such confidence in my newly dis covered cure l will send a large$1.00 bottle by express to any sufferer writing for it. When you are completely cured send me the dollar for this bottle. Otherwise not a cent. Address. P. J.LANE, 372 Lane Bldg., St. M»rya, Hnn, Boclfireoplug, Nhorlhanfl. Bonking, Lviimansli:,-. Easi ness English. Aritkiiif* l:\ct0. BY MAIL write Draughon’s College,Box &,Nashville, Tenn