Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913.
7
(By Associate#* Press,:
NEW YORK. Juno 26.—Cotton opened steady
at a decline of one tosix points on ratber
disappointing cables and sold about five to ten
point* net lower during the early trading.
July seemed to be relatively weak under real
ising in advauce of notices expected tomorrow
August was relatively firm, its strength helping
to hold the new crop months. Private cables
reported realizing in Liverpool with the market
stistained by a good demand for July-August,
supposed to be against yesterday’s sales of
near months here by foreign houses. Weather
advices were considered generally favorable.
Local spot houses and Liverpool were moderate
sellers of July on the decline.
Rumors that latest returns to the National
Ginners’ association made the condition 81.8
per cent, comparing with their report of 80.7
per cent last month, indicated rather less im
provement than anticipated and steadied the
market. Prices at noon were about 3 to 6
points net lower.
Rumors that the National dinners’ associa
tion made the condition SI.8 were -denied dur
ing early afternoon and market rallied to prac
tically to closing prices •», yesterday. I.ater
prices eased off on continued realizing or local
selling inspired by a gulf coast storm warning,
which was thought likely to mean rains in the
central belt.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were rbe rmiiig prices on rnn
erehnnge today
Tone easy; middling 12 40-100, quiet.
Last Pr?T.
Open. High. Low. Sale Close. Close.
Jan 11.50 11.52 11.44 11.44 11 44 11.52
Teh 11.46 11.54
March ... 11.62 11.63 11.56 11.56 11.55 11.64
May .. ..11.61 11.61 11.6011.60 11.51 11.60
June 12.03 12.18
July .. ..12.15 12.17 12.05 12.05 12.05 12.20
Aug 12.05 12.12 12.03 12.04 12.03 12 10
Sept 11.78 11.78 11.72 11.72 11.68 11.78
Oct 11.58 11.59 11.40 11.50 11 49 11.50
Nov 11.46 11.46 11.46 11.46 11.41 11.51
Dec 11.56 11.59 11.48 11.49 11.49 11.59
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
(By A-ssi'c>veu Press.
NEW ORLEANS. June 26.—Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of l to 3 points
on good cables and continued dry weather in
the cotton region. The weather map noter
scarcely any rain in the belt and temperatures
were moderately high. The market was nar
row in the early trading with nervous fluctua
tions. After the initial slight advance there
was a sag to a level 2 to 4 points under yester
day’s close on the report that l.COO July ao-
tices were circulating. The market quickly re
covered and at the end of the first half hour
qt business stood 1 to 5 points over yesterday's
close. July showing the most strength.
. The fo'-ecast of continued fair weather over
practically the entire belt stimulated buying
^nd around the middle of the morning prices
Were thyee to eleven points over the last fig
ures of yesterday. June made the widest ad
vance. being strengthened by the quick stap
ling of notices In this market and the conten
tion by bulls that notices in the New York
market would be as promptly stopped. Late
in the morning the market became very dull
and prices sagged under small offerings from
longs who wanted their profits. At noon prices
were sig points up, net, on July and one to
two points down, net, on the new crop months.
NEW 0’iLE■* NS
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 12%c, steady.
last Pw»v.
Open High fiow. Sinl" (’lose flos*
Jan. . . . 11.68 11.68 11.53 11.56 11.54 11.66
Feb 11.52 nd.46
March . . . 11.79 11.79 11.67 11.67 11.64 11.75
April
May
June 11.48 12.47
July . . . 12.50 12.62 12.44 12.48 12.47 12.51
Aug. . . . 12.21 12.26 12.16 12.10 12.12 12.1S
Sept U.65 11.76
Oct. . . • 11 65 11.67 11.51 11.53 11.53 11.64
Not. . . . 11.51 11.62
Dec. . . . 11.66 11.37 11.50 11.53 11.52 11.63
g-no — MARKET
Atlanta, nominal, 12%c.
New York, qnlet, 12 40-100e.
Liverpool, quiet. 6 80-100d.
New Orleans, steady, 12%e.
Galveston, steady. 12%c.
Savannah steady. I2%c,
Norfolk, quiet. 12%c.
Baltimore, nominal, 12%c.
Philadelphia, steady, 12 65-100c.
Macon, Steady, 11 %c.
Mobile, steady, 12c. ■ r - -
■- •Wtrtntngtop; -comma): -
Boston, steady, 12 40100c.
Charleston, nominal.
Louisville, firm. 12%c.
Charlotte, steady, 1234c.
Houston, quiet, 12%c.
Memphis, stetfdy, 1234c.
Little Bock, quiet, 12c.
Athens, steady, 11 %c.
St. Loui6, quiet, 12 5-16c-
Greenville, quiet, 12c.
4ugusta, steady, 1234c. '
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
The following were the. ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Tone quiet; sales 6,000; middling 6 80-100d.
Prev.
Open range. 2 p.m. cirne. t lose.
Jan.-Feb. 6.2034-6.1934 6.1934 6.19*4 .6.19*4
Feb.-Mar. ...6.21*4 6.2C34 6.2034
Mar.-Apr. .. 6.22*4.-6.22 6.2134 6.21*4
Apr.-May. ... 6.2234 6.-234
June .. .. 6.60 -6.58 6.5934 6.5834 6.a7
June-July ...6.60 -6.5134 6.52 6.5034 6.49
July-Aug. .. 6.49*4-6.51*4 6.51 6.50 6.48%
Aug.-Sept. ..6.41 -6.43 6.42 6.40
Sept.-Oetl .. 6.3034 6:31 6.30 6.30
Oct.-Nov. .. 6.25 -6.2434 6.24% 6.24% 6.20*4
Nov.-Dee. .. 6.21*4-6.20*4 6.2034 6.20% 6.20%
Dec.-Jan. .. 6.20 6.19% 6.19%
HAYWARD & CLARK COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS,' La.. June 26.—Political
news over night was very unfavorable; war
has again broken out in the Balkans, showing
that the loud announcements of peace made by
the press a short while ago were false and
diplomatic to mislead the world.
Liverpool was disappointed on futures, which
were about 2 lower' than due. Spots 7 points
higher, conforming to yesterday's rise, in fu
tures. Sales 6,000. Consols % lower; mgk
Ing a decline of 34 'in two days, rentes 5
lower. Weather conditons are favorable. Part
cloudy to fair weather in the belt. A few
scattered showers, mostly in the Carolinas.
Indications are for stationary conditions. Rain
is not desired for a week yet in the central
states, owing to the fight made against the
weevil, which is more successful in prolonged
dry spells betwen rainy periods.
July here showed aggressive activity for a
while after the opening, causing steadiness in
new crops, but this was soon followed by 6
points decline when the bidding for July
stopped. The strength and control of the July
position are holding the market.
The Into-sight for the week looks around
30,000, against 32,112 last year, and we com
pare with mill takings of 157,000 for this
week last year. Bullish comparisons are ex
pected owing to the May exports from New
York an»J New Orleans stock, which cotton is
now landing abroad July here had repeated
periods of strength and on little bidding sold
up to 12.62 shortly before 11 o’clock, causing
new crops to rally to 11.66 for December.
NEW YORK COTTON LETTER.
NEW YORK, June 26.—Liverpool did not re
spond to our advance of yesterday and the sell
ing around the opening was rather general, but
the spot people w'ere evidently buying July.
Liverpool and the continent were thought to
have sold summer months moderately. The
trading throughout the day has been rather
small as tomorrow is notice day and every
body seems to be waithing to see what may be-
tbe outcome. Sentiment Is more bullish and. fur
ther advance is anticipated before th£ govern
ment report next Thursday. Private reports
are not so favorable to crop conditions as they
have been for some time past. Boll weevil are
reported in Mississlupia In sections, where they
they have not appeared before.—Anderson.
6T. LOUIS CAS'4 <l*.TOT ’TION*
(By Associated Press.'i
ST. LO-UXS, June 26.—The following were
the c;.sh quotations on grain and the previous
close:
WHEAT— rUu>r Fr«*v '***
No. 2.red 9734 98 @100
No. 2 hard .. .. .'.89% @95% 89 @ 94
CORN —
No. 2 60%@61 5834® 59%
No. 2 white 61% @61% 60% @ 61
: ■ •' *
No. 2 39%@39& 38%
No. 2 white 41 40
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
z>v Associates ir’ess.
CHICAGO, June 26.—Cash: Wheat—No. 2
red, 93@96c; No. 2 hard, 92%@93%e; No. 1
northern, 93%@95c; No. 2 northern, 92@94c;
No. 2 spring, 92@93c; velvet chaff, 91@95c;
durum, 90G®96c.
Corn—No. 2. 61@61%c; No. 2 white, 61%@
62%c; No. 2 yellow, 61®61%c.
Oats—Standard, 41%@42c.
Rye—No. 2, 61 %C.
Barley, 50@05c.
Timothy, $3.75<g4.75.
Clover nominal.
Pork, $20.85.
Lard, $11.05.
Ribs, $11.75@12.25.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, June 26.—Cash wheat, No. 2
hard, 86®01%c: No. 2 red. 88@93c.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 60c; No. 2 white, 61c.
Oats No. 2 white, 41@41%c; No. 2 mixed,
(By W. 11. White. Jr., of the White Provision
Company.)
! Good to choice steers. 1,000 to 1.200.$5..575®6.25
; Good steers, 800 to 1,000 $5,.'»0@6.00
‘ Med iron in to goinl steers. 700 to 850. .$5.00@5.50
Good to choice beef cows, 800 to
900 $4.5017?5.50
Medium "to good eoks. 700 to S00. .$4.0017/5 00
j Good to choice heifers, 750 to S50. .$4.75@5.">0
j Medium t<> good heifers, 650 to 750. .$4.25/7(4.75
j The above represents rullug prices of go<<|
! qualify of beef cattle. inferior grades an
1 dairy types selling lower.
| Medium to common steers. If fat,
i 800 1,. 900 S4.50@5.23
Medium to common cows. If fat
700 to 800 $4.00@4.50
J Mixed common .•ows, if fat, 600 to
800 $3.25/7?4 .00
Good butcher hulls. If fat..;, $3.50(7t4.25
Prime hogs. 160 to 200 $8.60(9)8.80
Good butcher hogs. HO to 160 $8.40@S.6O
i Good butcher pixrs. 100 to 140 $S.25®« 50
Light pigs. 80 to 100 $7.75@8 00
Above quotations apply to cornfed hogs, mast
and peanut fattened 1 to 1%c under.
Cattle receipts light: market quiet and u-
ebanged.
Hogs—Receipts normal: market steady.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Press.^
CHICAGO. June 26.—Hogs: Receipts 21.000;
strong, bulk of sales. $8.70@fc.85:‘ light. $8.05®
8.92*4; mixed. $8.55(778.00: heavy. $8.35@S;85;
rough, $8.35/778.55; pig's, $0.80@8.60.
• Cattle—Receipts 5,000: slow: heeves, $7.30®
9.00: Texas steers, $0.90@8.10: stackers and
feeders, $5.75(77-8.10; cows and heifers, $3.90®
| 8.50; calves. $0.50®9.25. •
j Sheep—Receipts 8.000; strong; native, $5.00
1 @6.10; yearlings, $5.85(77.6.90: lambs, native,
' $5.80@7.50V spring, $5.75®8.50.
KANSAS CITY, June 26.—Hogs: Receipts,
0,000, higher: bulk, $8.10@8.80; Heavy. $8.65@
8.80: light. $S.75@8.S5: pigs, $8.7
Cattle: Reeeipts. 2,500. ( including .800 south
erns: strong; prime fed steers, $S.40@8.75;
southern steers. $5.75@8.00; cows, $4.25@7.25;
heifers, $0.00®8.55. 4
Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; steady; lambs, $7.00
@S.00; yeaflincs. $4.23@6.25; wethers, $4.50®
5.25: ewes. $4.0@5.00
ST. LOUIS, June 26.—Cattle: Receipts. 3.300.
Including (500 Texans: steady. Native beef
seeers, $5.73@8.75;- cows and heifers. $4.50@
8.50; T#»xas and Indian steers, $6.25@8.50;
cows and heifers, $1.50@G.50; calves in carload
. lots, $5.00®6.50.
Hogs: Receipts, 5,000; steady: native mut
tons, $4.50®6.00: lambs, $5.00@6.00; spring
lambs, ?7.25®7.85.
LOUISVILLE, .Tune 26.—Cattle—Receipts 250:
qnlet: range 2% to 8e.
Hogs—Receipts 2,350; steady; range $4.00 to
$8.45.
Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 9,050;! firjn.
higher: lambs 4 to 8c: fat sheep, 34c down.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
.NEW YORK, June 26.—Butter, steady;, re
ceipts, 13,627 tubs. Creamery extras, 2734®
27*4c; firsts, 26 %® 27c-seconds, 23%@26C:
state, dairy finest. 26®27e; good to prime,
25@26c; common to fair, 23@24%c; pro-
ces, extra, 25%c; firsts. 24%@25c; imita
tion, creamery firsts, 24*4 @250; factory,
current make. firsts, 23%@24c; seconds,
22@22%c; packing stock, No. 1, 21%@22c;
No. 2, 21c; No. 3, 20@20%c; southern
best, 21@21%c.
Cheese, steady; reeeipts, 1,505 boxes. Fresh:
made color# d special. I4%c: fresh made
white special, 14%: fresh made, colored,
average fancy, 14%®14%c; fresh made, white,
average fsney, l4Vi@14%c; fresh undet*-
grades, 13®I4c; state, skims, fresh spe
cials, 10%@llc; fresh choice, 8@10c; poor
to fair, 5@734c; full skims, badly defective,
3@4c. .
Eggs, irregular; receipts 24.983 cases' State
Fa. and nearby, benery, white as to quality
and size, 24@27c; State, Pa. and’ nefcrby,
gathered, white as to qu^if^y and Size, 21®
24c; western gathered, whites, ,^2g@23i:
brown, hennery, fancy, 23@25c: gathered
brown, mixed colors, 19@23c; fresh gath
ered extras, 22®24o;extra, firsts, 2034®
21%c; firsts. 19@20c; seconds, 17@lS%c;
thirds. 14®16%c; fresh gathered, dirties,
No. 1, l6%@17c; fresh gathered dirties.
No 2, and i*oorer, 12® 16c; checks, good
to choice, dry average, 14@15c; checks,
undergrades, per case, $1.50@4.00.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS AND POUL
TRY
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, June *20.—Butter: . (preai^ery,
27c; firsts, 20c; second^, 25c; packing, 21c.
Eggs—Firsts, 1734c; seconds, 13c. .
Poultry—Hens. 12*4@13c;< roosters, 10c; ducks,
15c; broilers, 20@22c. '
NAVAL STORES
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH Ga., June 26.—Turpentine firm,
35%@36c; sales 391; receipts, 1,114 Rosin
firm, sales —; receipts, 2,310; quote: B, $3.50;
D, $3.90; E F G and II $4.00; I, $4.15; K,
$4.55; M. $5.15; N, $5.85; WG, $6.25; WW.
$6.30.
SUGAR PETROLEUM, HIDES AND LEATHER
(By Associated Pres*.)
NEW YORK. June 26.—Raw sugar firth;
muscovado, 2.86; coutrifugal, 3.36; molasses,
6.21.
Refined steady.
Petroleum, molasses steady.
Hides, inactive.
Leather, firm.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
Joseph Thai, Loucbbeime & Co.—We hold to
the view that sales are advisable on all sharp
turns.
Logan & Bryan—Favor pufehases on all reac
tions from this level.
Morris H. RotchsChild & Co.—We believe in
higher values.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 26.—Cottonseed
products, prime basis: Oil, $6.63@6.04; meal,
$28.25; !ln:ers, 2%@3@c.
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.
NEW’ YORK, June 26.—The market for cotton
seed oil was firm on further demand from Old
crop shorts, particularly in August. Old crop
months are commanding more attention, there
being some new speculative buying in October
and November. Predictions of 14 cent lard
was a further stimulus to the bull side.—Pear
sall.
COTTON OIL MARKET
Open. Close.
Spots 8.05@8.45
June 7.08 bid 8.05@8.45
July 7.99 bid S.08@8.10
August 7.9S@8.00 8.05@8.06
September 7.98@ 8.00 8.02@8.04
October .. ., ,, .. 7.42@7.43 6.50@6.51
November .. .. 6.58@6.59 0.63@6.66
December .. .. .. •• 6.39@0.4O 0.43@6.-46
January.. 6.39@6.41 6.43@6.44
Tone, strong; sales, 24,50.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Open. Cl<jee.
Januray 9.90. bid 9.$0®9.S3
February .. ,, 9.95 bid 9.85@$.S8-
March 10.05 bid 9.89@9.90
April ... ... .. .. 10.07 @10.15 9.93@9.94
May .. .. 10.05 bid ’ 9.94@9.98
July .. 9.93 bid 9.30@9.3&
August 9.50 bid 9.44@9.4(i
September 9.GS bid 9.58(^9.60
October 9.75@9.80 ^.63@9.65
November 9.80®9.90 9.69@9.70,
December 9.89 bid 9.75@9.77
Tone steady; salos 73,000.
METAL MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW’ YORK, June 26.—Copper, steady; stand
ard sRot to June, $13,75 bid; July and Aug
ust, '$13.75@ 14.50: electrolytic, $14.75@15.00;
lake ; $14.87 @15.25; casting, $14.50® 50.87.
Tin, weak; spot to August, $4.32@5.75.
Lead, steady; $4.30 bid.
Spelter? * steady;’ $3.05@5.25.
Aatiraony, dull; cook^ons, $8.75@9.00.
Iron, qUlet; and unchanged.
FINANCIAL BUREAU ON STOCKS
NEW YORK, June 26.—Financial Bureau
says: Owihg to the low level of prices it
should be profitable for Investors and specula
tors to stick to. the long position but be sat
isfied with moderate pryfits. Information chan
nels favor a trading position.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, June- 26.—Butter, unchanged; eggs,
unchanged; receipts. 15,487 cases.
Potatoes, irregular; new, $1.00@1.10; re
ceipt, 50 cars;- old, 25®35c; receipt's* 32 cars.
Poultry, alive, easier;" hens, 14c; springs,
23c; turkeys, 17c.
SAVANNAH POLICEMAN
RECOVERS FROM INJURY
(Special Dispatcn to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 24.—Officer
Stephenson, of the Savannah police de
partment, has recovered from the effects
of the injuries he suffered yesterady
afternoon in Yamacraw, when he was
assaulted by a gang of negroes, who
tried to take a prisoner away from
him.
It looked for a time as if the Yama
craw riot of twenty-five years ago was
about to be repeated, but fortunately
assistance came and the reserves from
the barracks reached the spot in time
to prevent any serious trouble. Several
of those interested in the affair were
before the recorder this moving.
ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA, Ga., June 26.—Cotton by wagon,
nominal. 12% c.
DRESSED POULTRY
nens. 16@17c: fries, 20@25e; roasting, 18®
20c; turkeys, 18@22c; geese. 10®12%c; ducks,
I8@20c.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens, fancy. 40®45c each: fries, 20@25c;
forsters, 23@35c: ducks. 30@35c ; turkeys. 17
® 18c; get-se. 40@50c.
FISH
Pomnnno. per pound, 20c: Spanish mackerel,
per pound. 8c: trout, drawn, per nonnd. lOc^j
blneflsh, drawn, per pound, 5c: headless red
snapper, pound. 9c; mullet, barrel of 200 pounds
"ef, $10.00; small snooks per pound, 10c.
CRACKERS
(>nofco rs _xx Florida sodas. 6%c; Schlesln-
ger’s Climax sodas. 6*4c; Schlesinger’s sodas.
7V»c : lemon creams. 7%e: pearl oysters. 7c;
dnare- snaps 6*.4c: oornhills. 834^: penny cakes
R Vic: nnfma.s, lbc: Jumbles, 10c; fig bars.
cartwheels, pc; rqlsni cookies. 9c; Schiesinger’s
flakes, 13?; crackers in 5c cartons, 50c dozen;
crackers in 10c cartons. $1.00
CANDIES
6took cnndv: Block’s. 6%c- Sehleslnger’s No.
1 stlok, in barrels. 6*4c; Sch*eslnger’s whims,
per dozen. $2.00; Sehleslnger’s mixed, in palls
6*4c: 30-pmind pa!*? chocolare drops (Riooks),
SHc; Colonial chocolates and bonbons, 1-pound
package. $1.75: cracker-lack. 1PO 5c packages.
$3.50: cracker-lack. 50 5c packages. $1.75: An
gelas mar^hmallowB, 50 10c packages, $3.25;
Angelas chocolate coated marshmallows, 50 10c
packages. $3.25.
CEREALS
Purify oats 30s. roupd. $2.90; do. 18s, $1.45;
Piir'tv oats. 3fis, square. $2 80; do. 18s. $1.40;
Quaker white or jeilow com meal. 24s, $1.85;
Postum cereal, large. $2.25: Postiim cereal.
s-maM. $2 70; Pospitu cereal-t assorted. $2.50;
Tnstnnt Postnm,. large. $4.50: Instant Postnm.
small. 85 40: Instant Postnm. assorted. $5.00:
*0 popnla- size, $2.80; family size.
x r .80; here! sire. $1.25': Ofancnnts, $2.70; hotel
sjzc. $1.25: Krinkle corn flukes. 36s. ponular
size. $1.75; ■ famflr stze. $1 75: Post tavern,
special 36. 10c size. $2.80; 24. 15ovsize. $2.80.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Lemons, fancy, $8.00@8.50; choice, $5.5(1®
o.OO; bananas. r*onml 2%®3c; tomatoes, bas-
0.^ c t ates ’ 51.25@2.50: eggplants, per crate,
$-./.) rf.*L0q v pfnonnnies, per crate. $3.00@3.50;
cantaloupes. $2.0o®2;5O: sweet potatoes, new.
yellow yams, bashel. 90c@S1.00: Florida or-
a-neea. $4.00®4.fl0',v Calfforntfl oranges. $4.00®
4.50: butter. BJuue Valiev creamery. 33c: cook
ing butter steadv. !5®17V a c: eegs. Blue Valley
frrch oo r p Pr ; couUtrv eggs. 15(ft
16c; peaches. $2.00®2.50 per crate: Horlda
cabbage. $l.(X)®j.25 crate: Spanish onlops,
$2.00 per crate: lettuce. $1.50®1.75 per crate;
peppqf, $2.5p@3.00.
GROCERIES.
8nlt. 100-pound bags, 53c; Ice cream. 95c:
NXXY lake herring 6-lb. palls, 89c: 60 lbs.,
half barrel. $2.70; 100 lbs., half barrel, $3.75;
Tiger lump starch 50-lb. boxes. $3.50; Tiger
•rloss rtarch. 40 1-lb. packages. $1.23; Royal
gloss starch. 3%e: best gloss starch. 7*%c; Kin-
ford’s .Oswego corn starch. 6c; pickles. $3.50
(’hees«v— Blue Valley full cream daisies. 17%c
Sugar —NtJindard granulated. 4.70*. coffee.
gro°n. .bulk. . 16%@l8%c; roated bulk. Rio.
Blue RI(Jge. 17%c; Stenewail. 25c; AAAA.
Lno. 27%c; . rice. Jan. 4%c; domestic.
5%@6c; ale grease. '$1 75; navy beans. $2 90
bushel: red kidney beans. $2.00 per bushel;
4lags syrim. 10 poimds. 0 to case. $3.75: 1%
nounds.. 48 to case, $4 00: B. & M fish flakes.
«mnl! cans, per dozen. 90c; large. $1.35: key.
M oil (’onttnenfal Rordiries. 100 cans to case,
$3:00; key. % mnstard Continental sardines.
48 cans to case, *2.85.
MEAT. LARD AND SIDES.
Dry salt ribs. 28 to 50 pounds, 11.05: dry
salt rib bellies. 20 to 25 pounds, 12.14, Old
Hickory lard, 1334c; pe^rl lard compound, 9%c;
Tennessee country style pure lard. 50-pound
tins 1334c: Old Hickory hams. 20c: Old Hick
ory picnics, 14%c; Old Hickory skinned, 21c;
Premium lard. 13c; Silver Leaf iard, 13c; Jewel
lard, 9c; Swift premium hams, 18c; Swift
Premium skinned hams, 18%c.
Cornfield hams, 10 to 12 average 19%
Cornfield hams, 12 to 14 average 19%
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to 18 aver.. *-0%
Cornfield picnic hams, 6 to 8 average.. 14
Cornfield breakfast bacon ‘^6
Grocers’ style bacon (wide and narrow) 19%
Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or
bulk, in 25-ib. buckets..
Cornfield Frankfurts, lU-lb. boxes Jf
Cornfield Bologna sausage, in 25-rlb. boxes 19
Confleld Luncheon hams, 25-lb. boxes..., 13%
Cornfield smoked link sausage, in pickle
in 50-lb. cans 1
Cornfield Fraofurts, in pickle, 15-lb. k'* 8 -**-J"
Cornfield pure lard, tierce basis 13%
Country style pure lard. 50-lb. tins only 13
Compound lard, tierce basis 9%
FLOUR, GRAIN. HAY AND FEED
Flour (sacked) per parrel; Victory, finest pat
ent. $6.40; Quality, finest patent. $6.40; Gloria,
self-raising, $6.25; Results, self-raising. $0:00;
Puritan, highest patent, $5.75; Paragou. highest
patent, $5.75; Horae Queen, highest patent,
$5:75; White Cloud, high patent. $5.25; White
LUy. high patent, $5.25; White Daisy, high
patent; $5. 25: Eagle,” patent, $5.00: Ocean
Spray, patent. $5.00; Southern Star, patent.
$5.00; Suurise, patent, $5.00; Suh6earu, pat
ent, So.OO; King Cotton, half patent. $4.80;
Tulip flour, straight, $4.00.
Meal (sacked) per bushel: Meal, platn. 144-lb.
sacks, 82c; do! 96-lb. Backs, 83c; do. 48-lb.
sacks, 85c; do. 24-lb. sacks, 87c.
Grain (sacked) per bushel. Cracked corn. 85c;
corn, choice red cob, 89c; corn, bone-dry No.
2 white, 87c; corn, choice yellow, 85c. Oats,
fancy white clipped, 57c; No. 2 white clipepd,
$6c; fancy white, 55c; mixed, 54c. Barley,
$1.2,5. Amber cane seed, $1.00; orange cano
Seed, $1.00
Hay, etc.—Timothy, choice large bales, $L25;
do. No. 1 small bales. $1.15, do No. 2 small
bales, $1.15; Bermuda hay, 90c; straw, 70c.
Cottonseed meal. Harper, $31.00; do Cremo
Feed. $28.00: do. hulls, sacked. $17.50.
Chicken feed, per cwt,: Purina 1 igeon feed,
$2.20; Purina Chowder, bis. doz. packages. $2.20;
Purina Chowder, lOO-lb. sacks. $2.00, Purina
Baby Chick Feed, $2.00; Purina Scratch, ba.es,
$2105; Purina Scratch, • 100-lh. sacks, $1.85; Pu
rina. Scratch, 50-lb. sacks. $1.95; Victory Baby
Chick, $2.00; Victory Scratch, 100-lb. sucks,
$1.85; Victory Scratch, 50-lb. sacks, $1.90; oys
ter shell, 80c; chicken wheat. 100-lb. sacks,
per bushel, $2.15; beef scraps, 100-lb. sacks,
$3.25; beef scraps, 50-lb. sacks, $3.50; charcoal,
50- 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; Purnia molasses feed, $1.00;
A. B. C. Feed, $1.55; Milko 2alry feed, $1.65;
Sucrene Dairy Feed, $1.50; alfalfa meal. $1.40;
beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks. $1.60; crushed oat*,’
(00-lb sacks, $1.75.
Shorts, bran, mill feed: Shorts, white, 100-
lb. sacks, $1.70; shorts. Hallklay white, $1.70;
shorts, fancy, 75-lb. sacks, $1.70; shorts, P. W.,
75-lb. sacks. $1.60: shorts, brown, 100-lb. sacks,
$1.50; Georgia .Feed, 75-lb. sacks, $1.55; germ
meal, Homeo,' $1.50; Homcollne. $1.50 : bran,
100-lb. sacks, $1.25:. bran, 75-lb. sacks, $1.25.
Salt—Salt brick./per case . (Med.). $4.85; salt
brick per case (plain), $2.25; salt. Red Rock,
per cwt.. $fi00; salt. White Rock, per cwt.,
POC; s^lt. 100-lb. sacks. 53c: salt, 50-lb. sacks,
30c; salt, 25-fb. sacks 18c; salt, Ozone, pec
<*ase, 30 packages. 90c ; ealt. Grnocryst, case,
23 packages. 75c.
CROP CONDITION REPORT 81.3
MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 25.—J. B. Turner’s
condition; report through MUl.gr and Cotter:
Replies'from correspondents of date June 21
give the following results on the condition of
cotton compared to the normal using govern
ment’s basis as of May 25.
State.
1913
1912.
Last Mo.
North Carolina ... .
.79
83
75
South Carolina,... ,.
t s r
. 73
79
68
Georgia
. 74
72
69
Alabama .... ...
. 79
76
76
Mississippi
. 80
74
81
.Tennessee ... .
.
. 85
76
87
Arkansas ...
. 76
77
85
Louisiana .,
. 82
74
81
Oklahoma
. .88
82
87
Texas
. 85
89
84
United States ... .
..81.3
80.4 79.1
Reports of J-une
10
date
showed
a con-
dition of 81.2. It is
evident therefore
that all
the improvement for
the
month
took place dur
ing the first two weeks. This was due to
the fact that rains in that' first period gavy
the eastern states the desired stands and that
elsewhere the grouud was put into good cul
tivation. Nothing appears to huve been added
to either condition since and as the growth of
the plant has not been generally rapid no
gain above normal progress for the season Is
shown. At this date last year this bureau’s
report was 80.1 per cent as compared with
the official report to June 25 of 80.4.
PRICE-CURRENT CROP ESTIMATE
CINCINNATI, June 25.—Price-Current esti
mate oats crop as follows:
Ohio, 50,716,000; Indiana, 38,758,000; Illinois,
90,643,000; Wisconsin. 73,317,000; Missouri]
16,605,000; Iowa. 135,610,000; Minnesota, 93,-
669,000; North Dakota, 80,080,000; South Dako
ta. 4,810,000; Nebraska, 62,463,000; Kansas, 32,-
338,000.
The growth condition of corn as compared
with the (government term) normal based at
100: Ohio, 8S.9; Indiana, 93.1; Illinois, 80.8;
Michigan, 53.3; Wisconsin, 86.6; Oklahoma?
89.4; Missouri, 78; Iowa, 86.3; Minnesota, 85;
North Dakota, 82.5; South Dakota, 83.8; Ne
braska. 96.1; Kansas. 84.5.
Crimson Clover
T HIS is a crop that but little at
tention tyas been paid to in
Georgia. I was more forci
bly impressed with the value of
this crop the past winter than ever
before. In traveling through North
and South Carolina these two
states were almost like a velvet
carpet, covered with a wonderful
growth of crimson clover during
the months of December and Jan
uary. Most of the corn lands and
many d ; , the cotton lands were
planted to crimson clover at the
last plowing, and through the en
tire winter this wonderful plant
draws from the a,ir and stores a
vast amount of rich nitrogen in
tlie soil. Usually a good coating
can he had and the second growth
will make a heavy sod to be turn
ed under for fertilizer for corn or
cotton. This is certainly a splen
did idea. It keeps the land from
washing during the winter months,
answers as a cover crop and in ad
dition to the abundance of good
hay that it produces by one cutting
it adds to the soil and fertilizer
value at least $15 to $20 per acre,
and when acid phosphate is used
in connection with it as a fertilizer
it makes practically a balanced
food for the following crop and a
heavy yield can always be ex
pected.
There has been considerable
amount of crimson clover planted
in Georgia during the past winter,
and everyone who has tried it
speaks in the highest terms of it,
and X hope to see hundreds of acres
planted to crimson clover during
the coming winter. I think, how
ever, the sun would be rather too hot to plant it when we lay by our
crops here, hut it could be planted the latter part of September and
through October, not only on our corn lands, hut on our cotton lands.
The cost of-'tie seed is very peaspnaMe* and ! do not believe any ope
will ever regret planting most of their lands- to this crop during the
coming winter, especially if the seed are inoculated will they catch an<|
give a good stand on most any land. The sooner our farmers get in a
habit of planting a clover crop on their cotton lands and other lands to
preserve them during the winter months the sooner will they bring up
the quality of their soils and the producing capacity of them.
Georgia lands are capable of producing wonderful crops of most
anything we desire to grow, but much of our land has been sadly neg
lected and abused and are not producing the amount that they should
per acre. The yield per acre, especially to corn, could be increased more
than double every few years by the use of peas antr clover in building
up our soils with vegetable matter and nitrogep. Thousapds of acres
have beep kept cultivated so closely to cotton that they are absolutely
unfit to grow any kind of crop, and thousands of acres are cultivated at a
loss every year Simply because there is no food elements in the soil to
produce a profitable crop. But, these poor, wornout lands can be re
stored so quickly and made to produce unheard of yields to such an ex
tent that this country should never buy a pound of food of any kind, but
how soon will we learn to take care of these lands, to rotate our crops
and m ike three or four times as niuch on the same pumbfe- of acres as
we have been making heretofore. The labor proposition has become so
serious that the farmers of this country are fast learning that they must
take better care of their lands and when they do cultivate an acre make
a profit out of it. And, there is nothing that will redeem our soils or
make them mqre productive at less cost than crimson slover and peas.
Everyone who is farming in Georgia should at least try a small amount
the coming winter and I do not think they will regret it. I have five
acres of Irish potatoes now which certainly show the effects: of a clover
crop of crimson clover during the wint< r, and I am fully convinced .uat
as a fertilizer, to say nothing of one cutting pf hay, that anyope ca jiwell
afford to plant if. It will pay them f ^
tenfold in the producing capacity
of the crop following the clover.
Yours very truly,
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
QUESTION.
Bu6na Vista, Ga.
I have read y.our articles on the
value of alfalfa 'to the farmers in
Georgia with considerable interest.
You stated in your last article that
you could inoculate peas and sow
them on the land and afterwards
turn them under; that the inocula
tion would be sufficient. In other
words, it would not be necessary
to get soil from a field where al
falfa had been planted to inoculate
the soil. I would ’like to know.
Iiqw you do this? I .wish to try
about two acres in alfalfa and
demonstrate to the farmers that
it can be grown right here in
Marion county. If I am successful
I believe it will be worth mjuch to
the farmers, but, as I have had no
experience in growing it, I do not
know how to begin. Would thank
you to prepare one acre on paper,
that. I might fix and plant without
making a mistake. Most of this
patch is a clay, pebbly land, a small
portion next th$ street is sand. I
would like to treat it so as to get
the best results. If I have to use
lime, where can I get it? What
ought it to cost, etc.?
ANSWER.
I will have for free distribution
5,000 books telling exactly how to
prepare and plant alfalfa to make
a success of it. These books will
be ready by the last of this or
first of next week, and will be
mailed to any one who will send me
a two cent stamp to pay for the
postage.
I have hundreds of letters from
people asking me to tell them just
how this should be done. I have
published this information at least
half a dozen times, fully explain
ing, in The Atlanta Journal, but
there are but few people who have
kept these articles and still con
tinue to write me about this mat
ter. Therefore I have gotten out
this little booklet, with some addi
tional valuable information, that
can be understood by any one. and,
if it is followed, you cannot fail to
succeed with alfalfa anywhere in
Ihe south.
You are under the wrong im
pression about the peas being turned
under I do not advocate this at
all. Inoculated peas should be
planted on the land now. the land
plowed very deep before planting
the peas. Then it will be ready for
lim.e. fertilizer and alfalfa seed in
October in your section. This book
will explain this fully, but the pea
stubble should not be turned under
under any circumstances, or anyoth-
er land just before the planting of
alfalfa. It should be thoroughly
harrowed and disked until a fine
seed bed has been made. Then
there will be sufficient moisture in
the soil to make the alfalfa germi
nate and grow successfully.
QUESTION.
Dawson, Ga.
Will you plea&e tdil me what is
the matter with my chicks, and
what to do for them? They are six
and nine weeks old, respectively.
I give them scratch feed, milk and
green feed. I keep permanganate of
potash in their drinking water.
Some eat heartily and others do
not. They are taken suddenly and
seem drunk and rear their heads
back, then fall and whirl around,
trying to get up. They live only a
few hours. Some few get well. I
keep their premises clean.
Will greatly appreciate imme
diate information. A. L.
ANSWER.
Evidently there is something in
the feed you are giving your chick
ens that is causing the trouble, and
they are suffering with liver trouble
or indigestion. The scratch feed
should be reduced, and the milk
should be fed thickened with ^qual
parts of corn meal and wheat bran.
The permanganate of potash should
not be given regular in the water
and should not bq given at all un
less they have colds. It is a good
thing, but should be used with'
judgment. Too much will do just
as much harm 'as none at all. Chick
ens that are hearty and have a good
appetite do not need* doctoring.
Judgment in feeding find plenty
sound wholesome feed is all that is
necessary to have chickens thrive
and do well and is worth more than
all the medicine that can be given.
Change your feed, stop giving the
permanganate. Examine your chick
ens closely for lice and mite, sepa
rate the strong and weak chickens
and do not keep too many together.
By doing this they should get along
all right.
QUESTION.
Having been for a long time very
much interested in your writings in
The Journal I Will take the liberty
of asking if you can tell me what
ails my Belgian hare, who is six
months old. We keep the pair of
hares. in a piano box, and abput
three weeks i.go noticed the buck
lame in one leg. Since then on dry
Warm days we have let them out in
the yard and the buck appeared to
be all right again until last Tues
day. When we put him ' out, he
jumped around as lively as the doe,
but about one hour later I found
him paralysed from his shoulders
back. Next morning his head was
drawn back, but he is still living. A
couple of years ago my husband had
a lot of hares which also became af
flicted with the same malady, except
it seemed to take only the real
young ones just after being weaned.
Any information you may render
will be very much appreciated and
with many thanks in advance, I am,
MRS. A. Q. K.
Atlanta, Ga.
ANSWER.
Belgain hares and all other kinds
of rabbits are subject to many trou
bles, usually caused from indiges
tion and over feeding, and I think
this has been largely the trouble
with yours. They should have prin
cipally well cured alfalfa hay and
rolled oats or oat meal in some
form. Oats with husks on are hard
to digest and will often kill rabbits.
As you have had this trouble in your
rabbits before, it is possible that
the trouble to a certain extent is
hereditary or has been brought
about by your system of feeding.
The rabbits referred to will prob
ably die, as they usually do when
anything gets wrong with them.
Some rabbits seem to thrive and do
well under most any conditions,
while many others are hard to raise.
I thjnk this is largely brought about
from the breeding stock being weak
in constitution. Inbreeding and im
proper feeding will degenerate or
weaken the constitution of rabbits,
poultry aod live $toc3lf and a suc
cessful breeder who watches these
things closely is usually the one
who makes a success of all lines.
If you will send 50 cents to the
American Poultry Journal. Chicago,
they will send you a book on rabbits
that will give you more Information
than I could possibly write.
BOMB SHATTERS CELLAR
OF SILK MILL WORKER
PATERSON, N. J., June 26.—A crude
bomb, apparently hurled* through a
window, shattered the cellar early to
day in the home of Adolph Fretschie, a
bpss finisher in a dye plant involved in
the protracted silk mill workers’ strike.
No one was hurt. More than a dozen
bombs have bpen set ojt in the homes
of non-strikers since the start of the
strike.
GOVERNMENT HIGHWAY IN
FiVE COUNTIES ASSURED
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., June 26.—The govern
ment highway, connecting with the pike
at Ringgold and extending south
through Catoosa, Whitfield and proba
bly Gordon county, with a possibility
of a continuance through Bartow and
into Cobb county, is now assured, it be
ing only a matter of a short time be
fore actual construction, under govern
ment supervision, will be started.
Wednesday afternoon saw the proba
bility become a certainty by the action
taken by the board of county commis
sioners at the court house here. Con
gressman Lee had come from Washing
ton especially to attend the meeting,
and he was accompanied by James Y.
Vorshell, highway engineer of the
government bureau of roads, the two
coming by automobile from Ringgold
over the proposed road.
At the meeting Gordon. Bartow and
Cobb counties were also represented.
Mr. Lee said instead of the $10,00')
he stated at a former meeting here
that he thought he could secure, he
had been given an appropriation of
$25,000 from the government, which
fact means that instead of $30,000
there will be $75,000 spent on the
road.
GERMANY’S BIGGER ARMY
IS RICH MAN’S BURDEN
BERLIN, June 26.—The imperial par
liament read a second time today the
German military contribution bill aimed
to meet the non-current cost of $250,-
000,000 in connection with the increase
of the German army.
The measure has been changed. It
now hits all persons having incomes of
$1,250 and upwards on a graduated
scale of from 1 to 8 per cent.
The increased armaments pf Germany,
according to the government’s financial
estimates will be largely a rich man’s
burden.
I Call r*M&iii
$30 a Week Easy
No experience required. I have done exactly what
I want you to do. My 17 years’ experience and larpe
6 story factory buHdintr are back of _you®»Piirin» you auecesa.
They also prove my ajforxcv proposition iu right. Write today.
£■. M. or' President
E. M. DAVIS CO., G'462, Pavls Block, Chicago
I WANTES) HELP—MALE
POSTAL CLERKS—CITY MAIL CARRIERS—
Wanted for parcel post. Commence $65 month.
Franklin Institute, DepT. I*' 43, Rochester, N. I.
U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to men
and wopien. $05 to $100 month commence.
Vacations. Steady work. Over 12,0<)0 appoint
ments this year. Parcel post requires several
thousand. Influence unnecessary. Write Frank
lin Institute, Dept. P 43, Rochester, N. Y.
PERSONAL
ATTORNEY 42, comfortably situated would
marry. X, Box 35, Toledo League, Toledo,
Ohio.
MARRIAGE PAPER Tree. The most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency,
22. Bridgeport, Conn.
MARRY wealth and beauty Marriage direc
tory free. Pay when mprried. New plan.
Box 314-J * G. Kansas City. 2do.
MARRY—Many wealthy members. Will marry.
All ages. Description free. Reliable Club,
Dept. 314-D H, Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY—Marriage directory with photo* and
descriptions, free. Pay when mivtled. New
system. Box 525N G., Kansas
MARRY, get acquainted with those matrimoni
ally Inclined, particulars free. Dixie Matrimo-
nlal Agency. Box 327, Atlanta, Ga.
MARRY—Many l^b c.ong&nlal and fluxions Tor
companions. Interesting. Part if'* 1 a™ a **d
photos 'free. The M«pscn( k **»‘. Jacksonville. Eia.
MARR^—Thousands woalthy Will mn r ry soon.
All ages, nationalities. Descriptions free.
Western Club, W268 Market. San FranclBCO,
Cal.
M.ARRY RTCFT—MntrimoninT caper of highest
character, containing hundreds of chotos apd
desorlotions of marriageable people with means;
mailed free: sealed- either sex. Write today;
on* may he vonr ’deal. Add^osp Standard Cor.
finh pc*- 607. Grayslake. IU.
MARRY
'ost' plan on ea”th. sent frpe. Ptto
os of every ladr member. The
Pilot. Dept. 67. Marshall, Mich.
WANTED—SAT
SFTT, TR^PS Fruit trr-es. pecan trees, shade
trees roses, ornamentals etc Easy to sell.
Big profits. Write today Smith Broa.. Dept.
‘*0 Concord. Ga.
this Beautiful 20 Year Waich S3.74
J!ej%nt’7 enr^ci THIN MODEL. GOLD El.VIBflfiD doaW* Ifr.cting c&m,
Ansricaa leT«r »or«m»nt,«t*ai nlsdand •t»n Jat. JO jp*rru»raa«M
Hat with each watch. Long gvid finished chain for Ladles, fob er vest nhaJn for
$3.75 a “" Fr "
TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good
nay, steady work nnd promotion: experience
nnnecessnrv. ns we will give complete Instruc
tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box K-17, Dan
vilie. Va.
IV t YTFT1— t CSVXTH
WANTED—Agents to sell home remedies. Write
Hum/' Remedy Co., Fredonin, N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED—To sell onr new 36-lb.
feather bed. Pylee $10.00. 6-lh. pair pillows
'r«e with every order. Turner & Qonnyoll,
Deef tfl. Charlotte. N. C.
fiOTesr fiuarantrs —
BX-iJUNATIOS FRE8. L«tui nnd It 0.0.a. to yotir “C”*** ^ .
• a' 1 '#■ '
iiunter Wasch Co., Dept. 627, Chicago, ill.
Fish Bite
Like Hungry Wolves, Fill your Nets
Traps or Trot Lines it yon bait with
M AG2C-F1SH-LURE.
Best bait ever used for attracting
all kinds of fish. Write for price
list to-day and gee a box to help
introduce it. Agents wanted.
J. F. GKFGORY,
Dept. 2 8t. Louis, Mo-
A P.TllsjrpCl PORTRAITS 35c. FRAMES 15c.
f . VT v* vX J O Shoot pictures lc, Stpreopeopos
•\V. V*ows 1c. rm days’ credit. Samples and cata
log free. Cors'didat/'d Portrait C9.. Dept/ ?H30.
1007 w. Adnms St.. Chicago.
AGENTS GET BUSY—Sell “Amh-ew" Concen-
trntod B^er Fvtrnot. For making he‘ 5 r at
home lust by th° add’tlon of wafer. A genu
ine. snarirlin". fo.auildir N*er for 1 cent a glass.
Real lager bper. oot a near-be/*r. nof a substi
tute. the genuine article. Strictly 1«'elHma f e;
can he sold anywhere, wet or dry NTo Poense
reedred. Tf *56 n week or move looks good
tr> yon; get busy. Enovmens demand, sells fast,
co’ns yon money. Something n^w. everyone
hnvs, at sure repeater. The sen«op is o*>—get
r«fldv for the warm weather—th« big thirst.
Small, comnact. carry In your nocke*. ' Territo
ry rnlng fast. No exnerionce nocessarv. nil or
annro time. Send no mnper. Don’t waste a
moment, inst a nostal today. The Am brew Com
pany. Dept. 1693, Cincinnati. Ohio.
This ELEGANT Watch $3.S2 s^Tg-MrsrFT^AVFors
Hunting cm htautifully cnfravtd. (old (iaufcod lirmjfV-
oui. thin model. *«f m wind >nd »t«m Ml. (ittod with ■ rieK-
ly jrwdcd movement guaranteed JO J>«ar«, with lonj
(old plated chain lor ladira or vet thaia,(#r (tali.
• F YOU SEE IT,YOU WILL BUY IJ
Let ui Mod it C O. D. by t>|n« tor pnt oami*
oat ion aod if you thinh it a hartfaio and equal ia
appearance to aoy $13.00 fold (HUd watch pay iba
•aprau atfent our apccial .aanplc prica $3.30 and
expreaa ebarfetand iCityoura. Our 90yaar fuaraoa
tac and ebaio aent with tack watch. Send your Ram*
poll office and rzpreat office addreaa. mention if yoa
wi»h Grata hr I^dia* tilt and tv a will »a*d at anea
CANDOR SALKS CO. Candor. N. C.US4
£l@§ani Thin SJodcIv^RMch $35?
Hunting cm# Vactlfully anrrarail, (old lioiabad throughout, atom wind
and atan lat, flt;ad with jawalad An-tr'.can latar moramant, (uanwtoad
JO ya»r». with long gold finiabod chain tot Lndlaa.raal chain or fch for tiu u
$3.50.
VANCY HATL Pctnte Pin***. $1.00 per 1,000
Mike CoworO. Wnnchula. Fla.
'-ws'ir'r rv^tnrnms.
voTVnw f*e«h variety. 50 cer 1 /V>A. (Vder
♦ Tbe Diyle Plant C/ 1 ).. T*nwVTu«v!Tle. Ga.
»UVrPT*1 , Tl' cMenteut pf (genuine^ Vnrtry fTflll
qiropt notate plants s+ 75c pee fheuvan/l. or
>1' delivered T "hi" nothing but good strong
fresh plants and "unrnptrit* entire yiUsfnc-
♦’en, P. M. Shnnlbavger. Pine Castle. Fin.
WB5CFT T % YRAT’S
iwytaui.tuuuiii- 11
Gnaranterd 20 Years^
IFYOUSIE IT YOP WILL BEY rT.Ut«*«*n<U*OODfor.xaialBa.
tion M your near oat axnraai off ca. and If you think It n bargain and aqual la
appaaranca to a»y $16.00 (old flo'ahad watoh pay tho aspraaa agent o«»
•portal talea prica $3.50. Hantlon If you want lad aa’, Mtn'a er Boy*’ rite.
Diamond Jewelry Co.,E3B. I3f* W. MadUooBt.Chloago.llfe
rT ^5?t rruI opportunity Act quick.
_ SELL “AMBBEW 1 ' CONOEN-
FCMFlfcu ABATED BEEB EXTRACT fo*
Lw'JMK'N. making BEER AT HOME.
Just by the addition of water.
Not a Near Bear, notaSubeti-
^ _ tuto, bat a pure, genuine, foam
ing Lager Beer for one cent a glass.
Small, compact, carry the Beer in con
centrated form In your pocket and supply
enormous demand. GUARANTEED
STRICTLY LEGITIMATE, CAN BE SOLD ANY
WHERE, Wet or Dry, NO LICENSE REQUIRED.
Something new, everyone buys, a sure repeater. If a
$50 a week job looks good to you—get busy. Immense
demand—no competition—100 per cant profit. Terri-
PF8T TGBA^ro for smoking or oh owing-—-Ken
tucky Nafn r nl T/oaf Mallod on where: post
age nn'd: 30 / , °nti nor lb. NOVICE HARPER,
Box 765. Mnvfield. K.V.
n F A nr-rrrrtrr f rrtTT1 msn to t*O0
per mouth' travel ovnr tho tvorM. Wrl^e
c T J.ndwlg, 168 Wesfover Mdg.. Kansas
ntr. VTa.
Prpp Pnok on ARflh’a Growing
'’’RT.T.TNG von how easily It ran be done. Will
show von the war to nrosneHty. MdH^d for
••.oont stamp. Lorlng Brown, Box G. Smyrna,
Georgia.
"to vnvujY xtrtttvg sovr.s-^o have natd
thousands of doRnvc to song wrlterq—send, us
voiir poems or moiodlpq. Aeeentanee guarnn-
f end If nvaUnhle by larges*, most spnpojmful
"opeerp of the kind, w# publish advertise, so-
epre copyright ’n vonr name nnd v.av 56 net
eppt If successful. Hundreds of delighted cli
ents. Write today for Rig Magazine. RenptifnJ
Tnpstrnt°d Bonk and examination of vonr work
-ALT. FREE Dn^dale Co.. 216 Dngdale Bldg.,
'V’osMricrtnn T> f*.
PATKVTS
WESHIMPPRQVAL
without a cent deposit, prepay the freight and
fallow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL.
IT ONLY COSTS one cent to learn our
unheard of prices and -marvelous offer*
on highest grade 1913 model l icycie*.
FACTORY PRICES a bicycle or
a pair of tires from anyone at any price
until you write for our large Art Catalog
and learn e>Va -wonderfulproposition on
first sample bicycle going to your town
RIDER AGENTS SSSPbi;
money exhibiting aad selling our bicycles.
Wa Sell cheaper than any other factory.
TIRES, Coantor-Brake roar wheel*,
lamps, repairs and all sundries at half usualprt, e7t
Do Not Wait; write today for our special offer.
MEAD CYCLE CO.. DepLi-ISO, CHICAGO
\ HEPTCAl
DK LUXE Dandruff Remedy—The preparation
“that makes good.” Have you tried It? Re
moves dandruff, relieves itching and irritation,
leaves the hair soft and pliable. Try It,
Write today. Trice. $1.00. Leader Snpply Co.,
Box 723, Dept. 2, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Pleasing 1 Remedy Given to
Quickly Restore Lost Vitality.
A Tree Trial Treatment Sent by Mail
To All Wfio Write.
Free trial treatments of Enervita, a most
pleasing remedy, are being mailed to all men
who write to Dr. John S. Howell. So pinny
who had battled for years against the men
tal and physical suffering of man weakness
have written thanking him for the great ben
efit received, therefore, Dr. Howell has de
cided to send free trial tr- atments to all men
who write. It is a home treatment and all
who suffer with any form of weakness, re
sulting from youthful folly, prematur. loss of
strength and memory, weak back, lack of vi
tality and confidence can now receive this
strength-giving treatment at home.
The treatment has a peculiar grateful effect
of warmth and seems to act direct to the de-
.sired location, promoting str ngth and develop
ment just where it is needed. It is given to
relieve the iLis and troubles that come from
years of misuse of the natural functions, and
has met with remarkable success, even in cases
approaching advanced age. A request to John
S. Howell, M. D., Suite 740, Auditorium Build
ing, Cincinnati, Ohio, stating thal you desire
one of his free trial packages, will be com
plied with promptly.
He is desirous of reaching that great class
of men who are unable to leave home to be
treated, and the free sample will enable them
to see how easy It is to successfully treat
man weakness when the proper remedies are
employed. Dr. Ilowell makes no restrictions.
Any mau who writes will be sent a free sam
ple and literature, carefully sealed In a plain
package, so that you need have no fear of
embarrassment or publicity. Readers are re
quested to write without delay.—(Advt.)
a , wia n.uu .v=,
] at 3one a* Santurinm. Book on Mb
B A/r«e DR B M WOOLLEY VI*
1 >«cltavium. Atlanta, Georgia
1
TVRIYPCJV ™« T E0. Quick relief,
DXbUJrw X swelling, short breath
sbbn removed, often entire relief in lft to
25 days. Trial treatment sent FREE.
Write Dr. H. It Greens Sons, Bos X, Atlanta, G«.
OLD SORES
Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCERfNK NaLV f £Tbaa
aealed more Old sores than all otljer sh lyes com
bined. It is the most powerful salve known and
heals sores from the bottom up, drawing out ttte
poisons. Bv raitU 55 cents. Bo^lc free,
J- P. ALLEN MCOICIrlC CO., Oapt. B2 ST. PAUL, MINN.
Free Book
FOR MEN
This book gives valuable Information on*every
phase of Lost Manhood, Va-
ricoeele, Stricture, Blood
Poison, Skin, Nervou* and
Rectal Disease, Kidney and
Bnldder complaints and many
other chronic and special dis-
;ases penr.ar to den. It con
tains plftln, solid facta that
men of all ages should know.
If you have a weakness or
disease for wtyich you have
been unable to find a cure
write at once for a book and
symptom blank. It will give
--Tr—you a clear understanding of
your condition and tell you how to get well.
Address
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
37 Inman Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Post Paid
Guaranteed 5 Years
To xdy.rtl*. our oualtuat.tB&k* a«w fmfcd* and Introdne* ottr oxtalogu* ot*i*>n
ttitebo, «• will Mud this•!((*&«*»toh by «nll post pnld tot O N LY 98
CENTS- Otntletrsn'i site,full niektl lllrtr pirud out. Arabic dUl. inn
ikn wind and *t«tn Mt. s parted tlmakaaper and fully gu*
for f* »«ri 8«nd tbl* ndr. to n, with SWc.nnd watch wUlba mb! br ran
postpaid. B*«l*f»ct!cntinr»BU*dorinonnyrffn»dad. fandWatodnr. .
L E. CHALMERS 4 CO.. 538 St. Dearborn St„ CHICAGO.