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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, • GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1913. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—New low price rec ords for the present movement were established this morning when cotton opened barely steady and practically 0 points lower. Heaviest sell ing was by leading interests hare who were Conspicuous buyers before the government re port come out. In the absence of Liverpool cables the attention of traders centered on Texas news, which indicated light rains yes terday. but none today. A low barometer ov-»r Florida, however, and another over Arizona made sentiment bearish and prices later showed a net loss of 8 to 9 points. From Its low' forenoon level the market ral lied 3 or 4 points on rumors that Texas details would show less rain than expected. Buying by spot houses promoted moderate covering and gave the market a steady undertone. Estimated receipts today 3,!SCO bales. Becase Texas details showed less rain on Saturday than had been exiieoted, the early afternoon market was steadier with prices up about 8 points from the lowest of the morn ing and considerable covering in evidence. The demand from snot houses 1 net-rased. Southern hedge pressure became less active. NEW YORK COTTON The following were the ruling prices In the exchange today: Tone steady; middling, 12c; quiet. Last. Prev. Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close. January . . 10.98 11.01 10.92 10.97 10.97 11.04 February 10.99 11.00 March . . 11.08 11.10 11.00 11.04 11.04 11.13 April 11.07 May , . . 11.12 11.12 11.08 11.08 11.07 11.17 August . . 11.49 11.06 11.49 11.59 11.58 11.50 Sept . . . 11.20 11.20 11.20 11.20 11.20 11.24 October . .11.14 11.14 11.04 11.10 11.10 11.14 Nov 11.00 11.03 11.10 Bee. . . . 11.08 11.09 11.00 11.06 11.05 11.12 NEW ORLEANS COTTON. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.—Cotton futures opened steady at a decline of 4 to 9 poincs on an accumulation over Sunday of selling or ders which was met by only a small demand although the weather map Indicated that dry weather * still prevailed in these sections of the 'western belt that need rain badly and ths forecast promised fair weather for practically the entire western bolt. After the call the market stood at a loss of 9 points on all the trading months, horts commenced to take profits and the market gained a little strength. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were 4 to 6 points under aturday’s close. Aroun the middle of the morning selling In creased somewhat, and the market stood at a net loss of 9 to 10 points, which was the low level up to the noon hour. The long distance forecast of continued dry and hot weather In the cotton belt for this week caused some uneasiness among bears. Private reports of rains In Texas were circulated, but they ap parently had none too good a foundation, and late in the morning had little influence. The market gradually recovered until at noon the new crops were only 3 points under Saturday’s last quotations. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. The following were the ruling prices in the ex change today: _ Last Prev. Open. High. Low. Sale. ’Close. Close. Jan. . . .11.14 11.19" 11.10 11. IT 11.16 11.19 Feb H-13 11-16 Mch. . . .11.23 11.26 11.22 11.26 11.26 11.29 Aug. . . .11.52 11.52 11.47 11.52 11.52 11.57 Sept. . . .11.19 11.19 11.19 11.19 11.18 11.20 Oct. . . .11.16 11.20 11.11 11.19 11.18 ll.lo Not 11.13 11.15 Dac. . . .11.13 11.17 11.09 11.16 U. 15 11.18 Tone steady; middling, 12c. COTTON SEED PRODUCTS MEMPHIS, Aug. 4.—Cotton seed products, prime basis: Oil, 8c; meal, 31.50@32.00; linters, COTTON SEED OIL MARKET. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The market for cotton seed oil was quiet this morning, prices being easier under scattered liquidation on the weak ness In lard and cotton crude mills are offering practically nothing. The supply and demand situation remains firm, but bull encouragement *- less pronounced. Atianla L ve Stock Spots— Open. Close. August . 9.32@9.50 9.38®9.43 September . 9.35@9.48 9.35@9.37 October . 9.18@9.19 9.15@9.1T November .. .. •• .. 6.99@7.00 7.00@7.02 December . 6.74@6.76 6.74@6.70 January .. * . 0.74@6.70 0.74@0.70 February . 6.72@0.78 0.72@8.74 March . 0.73@6.76 6.73@6.77 Tons, barely steady. SaleB, 7.000. NEW YORK COEPEE MARKET. Open. Close. unary 8.90 8.78^8.80 8.85@8.86 p ch 9.08 bid 8.92@8.93 ril ... 9.13@9.15- 8.07@8.9S U 9.14@9.15 9.03 @9.04 ae 9.15@9.16 9.04@9.06 [y 9.17@9.20 9.06@9.08 gust 8.4QOS.45 Member ... ... ... 8.78@8.74 8.52@8.53 tober 8.77@8.85 8.58@8.00 vember 8.65 @6.67 cember ... ... ... . 8.86@8.87* 8.73@S.75 rone steady; sales 106,750. SPOT COTTON MARKET. Atlanta, nominal, 12c. New York, quiet, 12c. Liverpool, holiday. Wilmington nominal. New Orleans, steady. 12c. Galveston, steady. 11 15-16c Savannah, steady; 1194c. Norfolk, quiet, 12c. Baltimore, nominal, 12%c. Philadelphia, steady, 12%c. Boston, steady 12c. Macon, steady, 11 %c. Greenvile, quiet, ll%c. Mobile, steady, 1194c. Charlotte, steady. 12*4c. Charleston, nominal. Louisville, firm, 12%c. Memphis, steady, 12c. Houston, quiet. ll%c. Little Rock, quiet, 11 %c. Athens, steady. ll%c.• Bt. Louis, quiet, 12 3-16c. Augusta, steady. 12%c. NEW YORK COTTON LETTER NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The opening -wa irked with heavy selling by one or two okers, some of which was thought to be [uidation and some for short account by Wall reet opera ors. The buying was scattered, t the principal buying apparently came from e spot Interests. Sentiment at present is ry much mixed. Rei*orts show that Texas s had some very good rains. This has en- uraged the selling, but on all soft spots ere Is a good demand from spot sources, and mr advance the argument that around 11 cents good trade demand will be found. :AYWARD 8c CLARK’S COTTON LETTER. NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug 4.—The most Ira- rtant developments over Sunday is that there is much rainfall In the central and southern ites and that clearing and cooler weather s come on that part of belt wulch was threat en with deterioration Dom too much mois- re. Today’s Indications are for Increased tudlncss in the northwestern quarter and abably showers in south Georgia and Flor- i. Generally fair everywhere else; mod- ite temperatures. Liverpool is closed today and will open to >rrow. Political news from Europe is more eerful. Peace negotiations are apparently >re definite this time. Our market eased in the early trading to .11 for October, but there was a rather strong rnand for contracts which soon steadied prices, even cents seems to be considered the point resistance for the critical crop month. An* at. With a hett» r • 1 ” ’»• e. more Inquiry for fall shipments is a prob- ility. New York mentions covering of short line** ar 11 ceuts on the bullish arguments m r. Price's circular. (By W. H. White. Jr., of the White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs.. $3.50 to $6.50. Good steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $5.25 to $6.00. Medium to good steers, 700 to 850 lbs., $5.00 to $5.50. Good to choice beef cows, 80 to 900 lbs., $4.50 to $5.50. $4.50. Medium to good cows, 700 to 800 lbs., $4.00 to Good to choice heifers, 750 to S50 lbs., $4.75 to $5.25. Medium to good heifers, 650 to 750 lbs., $4.00 to $4.50. The above represents ruling prices of good quality of beef cattle. Iuferior grades and dairy types selling. Medium to common steers, if fat, 800 to 900 lbs.. $4.00 to $4.75. * Medium to common cows, if fat, 700 to 800 lbs., $3.50 to $4.25. Mixed common. 600 to 800 lbs., 3.00 to $3.75. Good butcher bulls, $3.25 to $4.00. Prime hogs, 10 to 200 lbs., $8.80 to $9.00. Good butcher hogs, 140 to 160 lbs., $8.60 to 8.80. Good butcher pigs, 100 to 140 lbs., $8.25 to 8.50. Light pigs, 80 to 100 lbs.. $8.00 to $8.25. Heavy roughs and mixed hogs, $7.50 to $8.00. Above quotations apply to cornfod hogs, mast and peanut fattened lo to l^c under. Cattle recipts fair with better assortment this week than usual. Several loads of Tennessee cattle were on the market; one car of 1,200- lb. steers shipped from Wartrace. These were in a class to themselves and were sold prompt ly to the Atlanta packer at better than 7c, the top price of the week. These were two-year-old steers and fat, and the price was not considered too high for the quality. This only goes to show that Atlanta 1r like other markets; they will pay good prices for good stuff. Tenpessee cows and heifers were fairly plentiful and prices ruled steady. There are not so many half- fat and ragged bunches In the pens, although enough to supply the demand for this class. Prices vary according to flesh and condition. Sheep and lambs in fair supply, market steady to a shade lower. Hogs continue scarce. Market steady and active. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—Butter steady; re ceipts 7,590. Creamery, extra, 26%@27c; sec onds 25%@26c; state, dairy finest, 2694@27c; good to prime, 25@26c; common to fair, 28@ 24c : process, extra. 25He; firsts, 24%@25c; factory, current make, firsts, 23M«@24c: sec onds 22@22U>c; packing stock, No. 1, 21%@ 22c; No. 2, 21c; No. 3, 20@20 1 / £c; southern best 21@21%c. Cheese, steady; receipts 1,103 boxes. Fresh made, colored special, 1414@14%c; fresh made white special. 14X4c; fresh made, colored, aver age fancy. 1394 (ft 14c; fresh undergrade* 11 13Hc; state, skims, fresh specials, 10%@llc: fresh choice 8@10c; poor to fair, 5@7%c; full skims, badly defective, 3@4c. Eggs, steady; receipts 11.239 cases. State Pennsylvania, and nearby hennery, white as to quality and size, 24®27c; State. Pennsylvania and newly gathered, white at» to quality and size, 21@24c; western gathered, whites, 20@ 23c; brown, hennery, fancy. 28@25c: gathered brown, brown, mixed colore. 19@23c; fresh gathered extras, 24@27c: extra, firsts. 21@23c firsts. 19®20c; seconds. 17@18^c; thirds, 14® lfli4c; fresh gathere dirties, No. 1, 16%@17e: fresh gathered dirties, No. 2, and poorer, 12@ 10c: checks, good to choice, ary average, 14 @15c. KANSAS CITY BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY. Ang. 4.—Butter—Creamary, 26c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 24c; packing. 20%c. Eggs—Firsts, 18V4@19e; seconds, 12c. Poultry—Hens,. 12c; roosters, 9c; ducks, 10c; spring, 16@1 FINANCIAL BUREAU ON STOCKS NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Financial bureau says: The five days’ armistice in the Balkans will probably be renewed. The Bulgarians have ac cepted Rumania’s terms. A more cheerful feel ing now xtends over Europe. The London mar ket closed. Wilson and Bryan sent a hurry call to Am bassador Henry Lane Wilson for a conference In Washington today on the situation in Mex ico. Bookings in Steel are running behind ship ments. Price recesions are expected. Penn sylvania will sll ex-dividend tomorrow. Twelve wstern railroads will fight the reduced freight rates Imposed by the states of Missouri, Arkan sas and Minnesota. Information channels as a rule look for a continued, but slow, improve ment in prices for stocks. MONEY AND BONDS. fBy As ociaced Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Money on call steady at 2@2Yji ruling rate, 294; closing bid, 2%; offered ut 2%. Time loans firm; 60 days, 3%@4; 90 days, 4%@5; six months, 5%@6. Prime mercantile paper, 6@0%. Sterling exchange steady at $4.84.15 for 60- day bills; $4.86.65 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.82%. Bar silver, 59%c. / Mexican dollars, 47c. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady. METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Copper firm; standard spot to October $14.37 bid; electrolytic $15.25@ 15.37; lake $15.37@15.50; casting $15.12. Tin, dull; spot $40.55@40.75; August $40.50@ 40.75; September $40.25@40.02; October $40.25 @40.55. Antimony nominal; cooksons $8.40@8.50. Iron, steady; No. 1 northern $I5.75@16.00; No. 2 northern $15.25@15.50; No. 1 southern $15.25 @15.50; No. 1 southern soft $15.2o@ 15.50. Lead, quiet, $4.45, bid. Spelter, steady, $5.55@5.65. SEABOARD TO MOVE-ROM SAVANNAH HEADQUARTERS (SDecial Dispatch to Thn Journal.) AMTRICUS, Ga., Aug;. 2.—The head quarters of the Georgia-Alabama divi sion of the Seaboard railway will be removed from Savannah to Americus August 15. Sixteen employes compos- ! ing Superintendent Grimshaw’s staff, I will move here from Savannah as a re- I suit of the transfer. Among these will ! be Division Engineer R. B. Gandy and ( Chief Dispatcher L. C. Schumpert. It will be the third time headquarters • have been moved. Superintendent Grimshaw was located unericus dntil about four years ago, n he was transfgerred here. His i v ision extends from Savannah to Montgomery and from Columbus to Al bany, and one reason assigned for the transfer is that Americus is more in the center of the division. TENNESSEE LIGHTNING DOESGREAT DAMAGE (By Associated Press.) LEXINGTON, Tenn., Aug. 2.——During the prevalence of electric storms that visited this section late yesterday, three negroes were killed, three others injured, several residences set on fire by lightning and burned and crops con siderably damaged. Lightning which struck the house of Abe Townsend, negro, killed his wife and two children. AMERICAN AMBASSADOR HAS ARRIVED IN JAPAN i I TOKIO, Jftpan, Aug. 2.—The new | American ambasador to Japan. George | W. Guthrie, of Pittsburg, arrived here I today. He was met at Yokohama by a committee of the American Asiatic asso ciation, who escorted him to Tokio. Tailoring Salesmen WAITED We want live, energetic huatlerd, men *ho can make good; who are ambitious to start r* in a business of their own. No canvassing; no experience required; no capital necessary. We furnish everything to start. Hundreds are making from $100 to £200 per month and ex/ enaos. We guarantee absolute satisfaction and take all the risk. We arc one of the largest woolen mills in the country and positively have the only op-to-date, high-quality, low-priced tailoring on the market. $25 to £50 Every Week We furnish a complete agents' outfit, consisting of large sample book (not a folder) oraer blanks, tape measures, advertising matter—in fact every thing essential to the conducting of a high-clasa tailoring business. Write tod-.y for this big OUiflt a nd say “Send me agents’ outfit?” We -‘'ili start you at once on the road to Success. Be sure and write today DANIEL WOOLEN MILLS, Dept 6 300 Green St., Chicago ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 4.—Cotton by wagon, nominal, 12c. DRESSED POULTRY. Hens, 10@17c; fries 20@25c; roosters, 18@ 20c; turkeys, 18@22c ; geese 10@12%c; ducks lS@20c. LIVE POULTRY, Hens, fancy, 40@45c each; fries 20@25c: roosters, 25@35c: ducks 30@35c; turkeys, 17@ 18c: geese 40@50c. FISH. Pompano, per pound 15c; Spanish mackerel, per pound 12c; trout, drawn, rer pound 10c; I'liieflsh, drawn, er pound 5c; headless red snapper, per pound 9c- mullet, barrel of 200 pounds net, $8.00: small snooks per pound 10c. . CRACKERS. Crackers—XX Florida sodas, 6%c; Scblesln- ger g Climax sodas, 6 Vfcc; Schlesinger’s sodas, <M*c; lemon creams. 714c; pearl oysters 7c; ginger snaps 0H*c; cornhllls, 8*4c; pennv cakes S^c: animals 10c; jumbles, 10c : fie nars. 13c; cartwheels. Pc: raisin cookies, 9c: Schlesinger's flakes, 19c; crackers In 5c cartons, 50c dozen; crackers in 10c cartons. $1.00. CEREALS. Purity oats, 30s, round, $2.90; do. 18c, $1.45; Purity oats, 36s. square, $2.S0; do. 18s, $1.40; Quakei white or yellow corn meal. 24s. $1.85; Poatutn cereal, large. $2.25: Postum cereal, small, $2.70; Postum cereal, assorted, $2.50; Instant Postum, large, $4.50; Instant Postum, small, $5.40; Instant Postum, assorted, $5.00; toas:t * e8 - popular size, $2.80; family size. »i: « hoteI H,ze « 61.25; Grapenuts. $2.70: hotel size, $1.25; Krinkle corn flakes, 36s, pop ular size, $1.75; family size. $1.75; Post tav -(T clal . 36s ’ 30c slze * 62.80; 24s, 15c size. CANDIES i c , and 7 : Diuck’a c; Schlesinger’s No. stick, iu b.-rrels, 6%c; Schlesinger’s Whims, ptr dozen, $2.00; Schlesinger’s mixed, in pailB, S.4J* “9-pound pal is chocolate drops (Block’s), o/jc, colonial chocolates and bonbons, 1-pound leakages, *1.75; tracke.-jack, 100 5c packages. M.oO, cracker-jack, 50 5c packages, *1.75; An- gelus marshmallows, 50 10c packages, *3.25; Angelus chocolate coated marshmallows, 50 10c packages, $3.25, ® r °'\ er 8 I )nie sugar loaf, 8c; Brower’s pure sugar honeycomb, 13c; Brower’s Sunshine cream «e; Brower’s Sunshine mixed 6Vic. FRUIT AND PRODUCE Lemons, fancy, *0.uU<«0.o0; cUolce, *5.50® o.oo; bananas, pound, 2*k<sJ3<:; tomatoes, bas- Tv 5*5% Ll.« o.i*2.00; eggplants, per crate, 7Tl^r"** 00 : luueuppies, per crate, $3.00ft/3.0; caiiieloupes, $1.50@2.00; sweet potatoes, new, yellow jams, bus $1.60; Florida or uuges $4.o0@5.00; California oranges, $4.00 <t£4.o0; butter, Blue Valley creamery, 33c; cooking butter steady, 16@17%c. eggs, Blue Valley, tresh selected, 22c per doz ; country **»*•*» 14@T5c; peaches, $2.00@2.50 per crate; Jjionda cabbage, 2@2V&c per pound; Spau.sh onions, $1.&0@I,75 p e * crate; lettuce, $l.o0@ l.ib per ciate; pepper, $2.60@3.00. GRUCEKIL8 Salt, ldO-pouud u<io« p uiiv; ice cream, 55c; A.XA.A Laxe belling o-ib. pails, 40c; no lbs, uuii barrel, $2.40, JUO iba., ban barrel, riger rump strum, oo-pouuu bu^cs, $ o .o0, itger gross slurch, 4u l ib. packages, $1.2b; Uoyat ujojss Scaren, 3?*c; beat gross starch, U*r a o; i\m- roiu s Oswego corn siarcu, oc; ptekms, $u.oo. Lueest—-i»rue Variey tun cream uaiH.es, 1* vj|C. Sugar—•Stauuaru grumnaied, 4.rb; coffee, green, bunt, 16ya^iay a c; roasted, bulk, itio, A>rue itiuge, lrviic; stone wan. 2oc; a An A, ro*/ac; tJbb, 2r^c; rrce, Jan, 4tf*e; domestic, oy4>tktec; axre grease, $1.76; navy beans, tmsuer; red krunc-y mans, $2.00 per busu t i: mugu syrup, iu pounds, u to case, $0.2o*/g ivi i>ounus, 48 to case, *4.uu; B. & M. lisn t*aite, suraii case, per dozen, 90c; large, $l.ou; */* oil, continental aariums, 10 cans to case, $3.25; noy, key mustard Gonuiientai sardines, 48 cans lo case, $2.75; key w oris cartons tlome- ruu, $3.60. MEAT, LARD AND HAMS. Dry gait nos, 56 to 5u pouuus, 13%c; dry salt rib beiires, 2o to 30 pouuus, i4*^c. t remium rard 13}*»c; bmer Leaf lard 12-fcc; Jewel iaru, li»bc; totvllt i'remruin nams, 20c; bwrit Frennnn skinned nams 21-^c. corntieiu tmins, lj to 12 average, 20c; Corn- treld hams, 12 to 14 average, 20c; (Jornlreid sa.inueu nams, 1^ to 18 average, 21c; Cornuem rrtnic nams, 6 to 8 average, 14e; Cornfield bieukiusi bacon, 20c; Grocers style bacon twtue ana narrow), 2uc; Cointierd tr.sn pout sausage, nesh or buiu, in 2o-ib. uur:kets, 12Vic; Corn nerd Franioru, lu-lb. boxes, 12c; cornfield ooiugua sausage, 25-ib. boxes, ldc; Corutieru tuucueuu bam, x5-lb. boxes, l3vuc; Corntierd oirroxed link sausage, 25-lb. boxes, rue; Corqtieiu omo^ed iiUa suusage, in picme, m ou-lo. cans, Corutieid r raus torts, in pickle, lo-in. arts, $l.io; corutreiu tuie lard, tierce basis, to v*c; country so re pure lard, uns oury, l2v$c; compound raru, tierce nans, io^kd E LOU XL, CrliAtXi, AND FEED. brour, bucueu, per uu;-.er; 1 auaj . paveut;, h>v.-u, «$uuA>ty (dueat puLe*ic/, ^o.2a, vjAwrru (aukt iisiu gy, ipo.Uti, ueauuu tsert its t utii.au tUi to ueot pucCiit;, qo.ov, . utugon tnrgueat patent/, $o.oO, ttutuc v^ueea . u.giicat puiv-ut/, vo.do, HU.Ie ytoUd (Uigueoi ^a.eULi t uue x.iiy trtrgti patcul/, v*«bo, 11 rate l>aroy t u *a u patent/, ocean opra^ vpaieutl, $-s.«b, isoutuetn otar (puteuLi, vt-*o, ouu ruse tpaleirt;, p-t.iu; bun tieaur t^ateuti, fi.H), txtug cotton toarl patenu, bo. . atoar, sukteu, per uutut‘1. tram, t4*-«o. sacks, obc.'praru, no-10. su<-^s, 00c, pram, 4o-lb. sacas, one; pram, 24-rb. sacks, 90c. Grain, sacked, per busuen Cracked corn, 90c; com, cuoico ivu con, hoc; com, ooue dry no. 2 white, ihc; corn, enutee jerrow, 92c; oats, tuny wane Clipped, U9c; oats, No. 2 Wulle cupped, ode; outs; taucy wmte, 01c; oats, reu clipped, 40-m. Lest, ohc; outs, red, I4a-iu. saexs, ooc, oats, mixed, 54c. Hay, etc., timothy, choice large bales, $1.2o; targe fancy ngut clover mixed, $1.20, Timothy no 1 smari bares. $1.20; Tiuioihj bay, standard, ^t.to; Timotby Nu. 2 smari bales, $1.00; altaiiu hay, standard, $f.05. Beimuda uuy, 9oc, straw, 06c, cotton seed meat (Harper), $31.60; cotton seed hulls, sucked, $li.50. Chicken^ feed, per cwt.: Purina pigeon feed. $2.25; Farina chowder, bales, dozen packages, $2.25; Burma Chowder, luu-ib. sucks, $2.uo, Furiua Baby Chick Feed, $2.05; Burma ScratcU, bales, $2.id; Burma bcratch, 100-lb. sacks, $1.90; Victory Baby Chick Feed, $2.00; V10 torv Scratch, 100-ib. sacks, $1.85; Victory Scratch, 50-lb. sucks, $1.00; oyster shell, 100- lb. sacks, 80c; chicken wheat, 2-busbei sacks, per bushel, $1.25; beef scraps, lou-ib. sacks, $3.25; beef scraps, 50-lb. sacks, $3.50; cuar coal, 50-ib. sacks, per cwt., $2.00. Ground Feed, per cwt.; Arab Horse Feed, $1.75; Purina Feed, 175-lb. sacks. $1.70; Pu rina Molasses Feed, $1.60; Victory Horse Fetd, $1.00; A. B. C. Feed, $1.50; Milka Dairy Feed, $1.05; Sucrene Dairy Feed. $1.50; allajru meal, 100-lb. sacks, $1.40; beet pulp, 100-Id. sacks. $1.60. Shorts, bran, mill ferd: Shorts, white, 100- lb sacks, *1.75; shorts, fancy, 75-lb. sacks, *1 73- shorts, 100-lb. sacks, *1.55; Georgia |,-sed 76-lb, socks, *1.56; germ meal, Homey, 75-lb' cotton sacks. *1.55; liomcollne. *1.55; bran, 100-lb. seeks. $1.30; bran, 75-lb. sacks, *1.*0; bran and shorts, mixed, 73-lb. sacks, * belt: Salt brick, per case (Med.t, $4.85; .sit brick, per case Iplaiui, *2.115; salt, Keu flock, per cwt., $1.00; salt, White Rock, per cwt. 90c; salt, 100 1b. sack*. 63c; salt. 50-lb. sacks, 30c; salt. 25-lb. sacks, 18c; salt, Ozone, per case, 30 packages. 90ci salt. Genocryst. case, 25 package*. 7fw* BANK CLEARINGS Bradstreet’a Review. Bank clearings- in the United States for the week ending July 31 aggregate $2,712.165,OQO. against $2,906,334,000 last week, and $2,971, 7'14 000 In this week last year. Canadian clear- Inks aggregate *150,988,000, as against *161, 864 000 last week, and *102,015,000 In this week last year. Following are the returns for this week, with percentages of change from this week last year; July SI I. or D. New York *1,494,529,000 D 5.9 Chicago 278,260,000 I 6.1 Philadelphia ... ... ... St. Louis ..... Pittsburg Kansas City ... San Francisco .. ... Cincinnati ... . Minneapolis ... . Los ^n^eies ... Cleveland ... . Detroit New Orleans ... Omaha .. 1.. Louisville Milwaukee Richmond ... ... ... .. Memphis Full 7 Jeweled lo* «.T,uj»«uw RsUrob-i wftteh »oitn *15 to ioijcn* noo reu-iroj *u *,1 *0 GUARANTEE •ereujewi,,«aR*ilTo» i w*teh nortn *16 to hnycn* woo tM.in luuiyr*J»bU t-tac£**[>*r n.-l*wmtoh ihatwiillMt a Ilf*timo. LocokoiIt* o: dint. *t«mp«d »du gu*r«nte*dmt*o J*welj, (ir*«iviet h*Ir»prlnf, pount ragalotct quicktrun ritt*.iiah*»ry ortnealam w*i;bt«oildor«-si.T*rdu8tproof •orawcatr fcothooie *o'l work**b«olut*ly (uaroot**dfor £(• y**r«. To»dre;ti«*our builoetu nsk* now friend* orul Introduce our fr«*t oomIoruo of Zldn watol.e* wi will ■•&< tbtie!*cSntwfttoh to any oddrM* by ib*Upostpaid for O N LY S2 S6 tb'.s *drartl*eni*nt with |2 95 and watch will bo Mat to you by return mall pot paid. Sat'(faction pua-an-eed or tnon»e refunded. Send>2,05 today. Addro* R* E.CHALMERS A CO., 538 So.Daarbom St..CHICAGO TA'ashlngton. D. C., ... Columbus, O Nashville Savannah Toledo, Ohio Macon Oakland. Cal Norfolk .. Jacksonville. Fla Birmingham , < hnttnnooga j Evansville Augusta, Ga Little Rock I Wheeling, W. Va Charleston, S. C Knoxville Mobile Columbia. S. C Springfield, O Lowell Jackson, Miss Mansfield, O . Vicksburg Total U. S 129,451.000 D 11.1 140,158,000 I 5.4 06,510,000 D 1 7 53.048,000 D 2.7 52,279,000 I 9.2 41,547,000 D 15.8 82,850,000 I 2.9 22,517,000 I 5.7 17.441,u00 I 8.7 17,505,000 D 3.1 25,695,000 I 9.7 22.765,000 D 5.3 14,139,000 1) 11.5 1.5,891,000 I 9 1 11.722,000 D 15 8 12,464.000 I 4.7 8,980.000 I 9.9 6,420,000 D 17 9 5,138.000 I 11.0 7,088,000 I 6.4 6,957.000 I 10.o 5,662.000 I 41 4 3.125.000 D 18 0 4,821 „000 I 10.4 1,985.000 n 11.3 2,740.000 D 18.1 3,312.000 i 16.6 2,427.000 D 9.0 2,631.000 I 0.4 1,081,000 I 41.5 2,387,000 I S2.5 1,243,000 D 20 2 1,849,000 I 31.6 2,087.000 I 19." CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS COTTON CONDITION 79.6 This Compares With 81.8 Last Month, 76,5 Last Year, Ten-Year Average of 80 (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Decline of 2.2 per cent In the condition of cotron on July 25, compared with the condition on June was shown today when the department of agricul ture’s August cotton report announced the condition as 79.6 per cent of a nominal. The figures showed four-tenths of one per cent be low’ the July 25 ten-year average, but 3.1 per cent above last year’s July 25 condition. Since the June 25 report the condition de clined 8 per cent in Oklahomn, 5 per cent in Texas and Mississippi and 2 per cent In Flor ida, Louisiana and Missouri. Other states showed a condition equal or above the June 25 figures. The condition of the crop In all the Atlantic coast states was below the, 10-year average con dition, while in the central and western portion of the cotton belt, condition figures were above those of the 10-year average. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.— The condition of the growing cotton crop of the United States on July 25 was 79.6 per cent of a normal, com pared with 81.8 per cent on June 25, 1913, 76.5 per cent on July 25, 1912, 89.1 per cent on July 25. 1911, and 80.0 per cent, the av erage, on July 25 of the past ten years, ac cording to the third cotton condition report of the season, issued at noon today by the Crop Reporting Board, bureau of statistics, depart ment of agriculture, and estimated from re- qprts of its correspondents and agents. Tile area planted to cotton this vear, as previously reported by the department of agri- its P r e ,,mJ nary estimate, is about V», ®5L reB ’ or per cent more than the 34,766.000 acres planted last year. Comparisons of condition, by states, with the percentage of last year’s acreage planted this year in each state, follows: Ten- Acre- State. Virginia Georg .. Florida .. . Alabama.. . Texas .. Arkansas California ^— 1.00 tor the purpose of comparison, the condition of the co.on crop in the United States monthly and tire estimated yield per acre for the past ten years are given below: Years. May. June. July. Ang. Sept. Yield Per Acre. 25 25 23 25 25 Lb*.Lint 1913 .. 1912 .. .. 79.1 .. 78.9 81.8 80.4 79.6 70.5 74.8 69.6 190.9 1911 .. ..87.8 88.2 89.1 73.2 71.1 207.7 1910 .. .. 82 0 80.7 75 5 72.1 05 9 170.7 1909 .. .. 31.1 71.6 71.9 63.7 .18.6 L54.3 1908 .. .. 79.7 SI.2 83.0 70.1 69.7 194.9 1907 .. .. 70.5 72.0 75.0 72.7 67.7 178.3 1907 .. .. 70.5 72.0 75.0 72.7 67.7 178.3 1906 .. .. 84.0 83.8 82.9 77.3 71.6 202.5 1905 .. .. 77.2 77.0 74.9 72.1 71.2 186.1 1904 .. .. 83.0 88.0 91.6 84.1 75.8 204.9 1903 .. .. 74.1 77.1 79.7 SI.2 65.1 174.5 Average 1903 1912 .. .. 79.9 80.2 80.0 74.7 08.6 180.5 LIVE STOCK BY WIRE. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Hogs: Receipts 4?,000; steady. Bulk of sales $8.55@8.9ft; light $8.75@ 9.30; mixed $S.20^9.20; heavy $8.C5@9.00; rough $8.0.W8.3f> ; pigs $5.75@8.60. Cattle: Receipts 17,500: steady. Beeves $6.85 @9.10; Texas steers $6.70@7.75; stockers and feeders $5.40@7.40: cows and heifers $3.35@ 7.90: calves $8.00@10.75. Sbeep: Receipts 3,500: weak; native sheep $3.90@4.90: yearlings $5.40@5.90; lanabs, na tive $5.25@6.80. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.—Cattle: Receipts 6.000, including 2,260 Texans; steady; native beef steers $5.50@9.00; cows and heifers $5.75@ S.50; Texas and Indian steers $6.25@7.73; cows and heifers $4.25@6.50; calves in car load tots $5.00@6.00. Hogs: Receipts 5,500; 10c lower; pigs and lights $7.00@9.00; good heavy $9.00@9.10. Receipts 5,000; lower; native muttons $3.2o@4.25 ; lambs $5.75@7.00. a CITY, Aug. 4.—Hogs: Receipts 6,000; o to 10c lower; bulk $8.60@8.85; heavy |8.55@8.70; light $£.60@8 90; pigs $G 50@ Cattle: Receipts 30.000, including 4.000 south erns; steady. Prime fed steers $8.50@8.90; ( *4*™£ eef 8teer * $7.00@8.40; southern steers 8 80 6 75 ’ C0WS $4 - 00 ® 7 - 00 ; better* $5.00@ 8hepp; Receipts 5.000; steady. Lambs $5.50 ®.7.1o; yearlings $4.25@5.50; wethers $4.00 @4.45; ewes $3.50@4 50. i 7mF I h VI . LI ?V Au *‘ 4 -— c *ttle: Receipts 1.700. shade better, $2 50 to $7.75. 5?S; |: o ,( 52’ T ak K an ? lower; * 4 - 50 to .te.d T 814«ToU am S ‘°" er ' 0c do "^ ^ NEW YORK STOCK LETTER. a AuR * stock market, though dul., has a firm undertone, considering the damaging reports to the corn crop. This in*«!!L* aCC0 «2f* ° f large outstanding short nterest. Bel.eve that stocks are in strong hands and that an Increased activity will ud- n g e SSjy- , W ® are especially friendly to u. S. Steel and Copper.—Potter. naval sioees. SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug 4.—Spirits turnen- tme film, 35; sales, hlank. llosln fij-m. a white *6.40; window glass *6 10- N H '■ $3.85(^3.90; "• »3.S0@3.85; O, *8.7714^3.80; F *3 7a® 3.80; E. *3.70@3.75; It, *3.65; B, *3 60* Sal.® blank. Receipts spirits $4.36. Rosin *12 70. SUGAR, PETROLEUM, HIDES AND LEATHEB i By Absociated Press, i YORK. Aug. 4.—Raw sugar firm; mus- rof(n d 'V 1 , 3.64; molasses, 2.S9; refined steady, crushed, 5.30; tine granulated 4.60; powdered, 4.70. Ku ' J* 60 )*™, “eajij; refined New York bulk, *o.00, barrels, $8.70; cases, $11.00. Moiasses quiet; New Orleans open kettle 95® 5oc. America, Central onds a 2 h 4l29c. ni: ‘ ,eml0Ck f ‘ r8tB - 29 ® 30c l »ec- COWETA TAX RETURNS x SHOW A DECREASE NEWNAN, Ga., Aug. 2.—For the first time fn a decade, Coweta county's tax returns show a decrease. Tax Receiver Williams has Just flplshed tabulating the returns for 1918, and the total valu ation of all property in the county is shown to be *6,391,348 as against $6,- 458,377 for 1912, or a decrease of $47 - 522. ’ LAGER BEER Can Ee adeat Home for Cine Cent Glass Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 5, 1913. Through a recent Invention of an expert Brewmaster of this city a sparkling and foaming Lager Beer can be made right at home for one cent a glass. He has concentrated Barley, Malt and Hops, the principal Ingredients of Beer, so that simply by the addition of water and sugar a genuine and pure Lager Beer can be made. Easily made in any kitch en, no apparatus, no experience neces sary, a few minutes does the work. It ir claimed by many that the Beer made by his method Is better and purer than he best Brewery Beer, and above all saves the Brewers’ enormous profits. The question of the legality of his method has been carefully investigated by the highest authorities and found to be legitimate in every respect. He has written a very interesting booklet giv ing the “Secrets of Brewing Beer at Home” and by writing to Brewmaster, A. S. Shuh, 535 Sycamore St., Cincin nati, O., he will be more than pleased to mail his boooklet absolutely free to any one sending their name and address. (Advt.) 1,198.000 D 10 1,451,000 D 11.0 1,126,000 I .2 601,000 D 10 9 760,000 I 48.1 • 448,000 D 11.1 209,000 D 22.3 353,000 D 2.5 156.000 D 4.2 2,712.165.000 D 2.8 Total outside N. Y. 1,217,836,000 I 1.8 How To Prevent Sorehead olina. 1913 .. 81 1912. 85 1911. 102 Year Aver. 82 age. Pet. 106 .. 77 SO 87 80 100 Una . .. 75 75 86 79 100 .. 70 68 95 80 99 • * . .. 82 75 95 83 94 .. . .. 79 73 94 79 101 L. .. .. 77 68 86 78 102 •. >« .. 79 70 84 77 120 • • .* .. 81 84 86 81 103 .. .. .. 87 74 94 80 103 . • * .. 90 71 02 82 103 .. . .. 86 75 90 83 106 .. 81 80 88 81 107 100 99 99— 155 This f ait Yoiars day; to learn what beautiful tailoring really is, 1 to offer styles that everybody goes wild about, to get all your own clothes easy, do this now | write us ai d say “Send me your New Wonder ful Tailoring Offer/* and you wul receive a beautiful set of samples ari,i Te-teve'tt’ i and an offer so eood. you esn hardly bebeve it j No money or experience needed. Your spare time will do. Write now-sure. Address BANNER TAILORING CO., Bsst 429 CHICAGO A T this season of the year peo ple should do everything possible to avoid this dread ed disease which will surely ap pear during September and Octo ber, and the only way to avoid this Is 10 begin now and give one ta blespoonful of Epsom salts on Tues day and say on Friday give one tablespoonful of sulphur to every fifteen to twenty-five broilers or frying size chickens. By keeping this up continually until about the first of November If this dreaded disease should appear there will be but little damage done from it, and If you should happen to be so un fortunate as to have it appear at any time th< ''“St thing to do is to feed freely Epsom salts every day in the soft feed, and apply to the chickens’ heads one ounce of car bolic acid added to one pint of raw linseed oil. There is nothing more soothing or more effective than this mixture. Two or three applica tions will usually cure the worst case of sorehead and save many chickens for you, but the great trouble comes from not treating your flock ahead of time and hav ing them in a condition to throw off this dreaded disease when it ap pears. The loss to the southern breed ers from sore head alone amounts to thousands of dollars and there are but few people who realize the importance of treating their chick ens beforehand to prevent this great trouble. Sorehead is a dis ease that seems to be peculiarly adapted to the southern states and is rarely ever heard of in the east or west, but it carries off for the south ern breeders thousands of dollars’ wort.i of birds every year, and if peo ple who keep chickens would start in time and use these precautions they would never he bothered with it. It is sure to appear in nine cases out of ten in every young flock of chickens in Georgia, and in most other southern states. Therefore, you should not put this matter off of treating them ahead of time for this dreaded disease, as it is sure to come. Old chickens that have passed through sorehead do not suffer or have it, the second time, hut young chickens raised during this year are sure to have a slight attack of it in most communities. The loss to Georgia every year and to all other southern states is something enormous. This could be avoided easily by applying these remedies. Late hatched chick ens especially are more apt to have this disease than the early hatched ones, and it affects and hurts the late hatched ones more so than it does the early hatched birds. As a rule, a large per cent of the late hatched chickens are entirely banished when this dreaded disease appears as it attacks them at a time when they need strength more than at any other time, and they are not in a condition to stand this terrible drain which usually gets a large per cent of them. Sorehead is similar to measles and when a chicken’s system is in a condition for the poisonous blood to pass out through the system there is not much chance for a big loss,if the above details are looked after. But if the system is not in a condition to throw it off you can expect more or less trrouble or -oss to follow this dreaded disease. The loss to the south every year amouLts to thousands of dollars from this one trouble alone, and the sooner the breeders find out that they?- must treat every year all of the chickens hatched during that season ahead of time the better off will this country be. It is sure to appear, and those who haven’t their chickens in a condition to withstand this attack will always suffer a heavy loss. It is by far better to prepare them and start in July to giving them the salts and sulphur than it is to put this matter off and attempt to docto” them after the disease has appeared. If the ° Vis and sulphur is given regularly the chickens will be in a condition to with stand the attack and the loss will be jo small that you will hardly know it. Therefore, it is always best to be on the safe side and begin treating jour entire flock of young chickens now rrther than to put it off later as you will save many dollars by doing this. During September and October if it is in the community you can expect to get it and it is best to begin this treatment now and avoid the heavy loss that will surely appear if _ 'Lttfr neglected. t Yours very truly, WANTED 11 ELI*-MALE fiUGUSTfi IS AFTER Dr, W, R, Houston in Wash ington Conferring With Officials BY RALPH SMITH. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.—Dr. W. R. Houston, of Augusta, is In Washing ton in conference with Surgeon General Rupert Blue, of the marine hospital service, concerning the establishment of a pellagra hospital in Richmond county. He has secured from Dr. Blue a promise to visit Augusta in the niS&- future to investigate the unequalled advantages of that city for the establishment of such an Institution. If the marine hos pital service decides in favor of a hos pital at Augusta, legislation by congress will be required to build it, and Repre sentative Hardwick has already commit ted himself to work for the desired measure. Dr. Houston is a member of the facul ty of the State College of Medicine, which is loated* at Augusta. He con tends that the equipment of the State college laboratory and the further fact that the necessary land will be donated weigh strongly in favor of Augusta’s olaim for the hospital. Moreover, he contends that the immediate vicinity of Augusta furnishes an excellent field for the study of pellagra, which is spread ing rapidly. CHURCH HOPES TO EVADE DUTY ON $10,000 WIIUDOW NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The $10,000 Mosaic glass window which was made in London for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and sent to this country air ost two months ago, is still In the customs house, while the cathedral au thorities are awaiting a new tariff bill under which they hope to escape the present high duty on such windows. Everything is In leadiness for putting the window in place and the cathedral officials hope that the tariff change will be affected oefore October, so that Die windows may be dedicated during the general convention of the Episcopal church, which meets at the cathedra) this year. T REBEL CITY Al GUNBOAT Residents of Canton, in Rebel lious District, in General Exodus From City (By Associated Press.) HONG KONG. Aug. 1.—General Lung, commander of the Chinese government forces in the province of Kwang Si. pro ceeding against the secessionists, has occupied the city of Shi-t T n-Hlng on the West river, and captured the gunboat TaJ-Kong. which was In the hands of the rebels. Communication with Shams- Hln has been cut and trains stopped. Troops have been hurried to oppose the advance of General Lung’s forces, but the city of Canten Is panic-stricken. There Is an immense exodus from the city and all business has been sus pended. General Lung Chi Kuang Is marching on Canton after having taken possession of Shiuhlng. An engagement Is immi nent between General Lung’s army and troops dispatched from Canton by the governor general of Kwang Tung. FUNERAL OVER BODY OF ANTHONY N. BRADY HELD (By Associated Press.) ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 2.—The funeral of Anthony N. Brady, financier, who died in London July 22, took place today from the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con ception. There was no eulogy. The boys and girls of the St. Vincent’s Orphan asylum were among those who occupied seats In the crowded cathedral. After the services In the church the body was placed In the Brady mauso leum In St. Agnes cemetery. The pallbearers Included C. K. G. Bill ings, George Knapp, Chicago; George B. Cortelyou, Timothy S. Williams, Morgan J. O'Brien, William F. Sheehan, New York, and C. E. Janies, Chattanooga. SECRET SOCIETIES WILL BUILD BIG AUDITORIUM WEST POINT, Ga., Aug. 2.—An au ditorium looks like a probability in the near future. The secret societies have decided to build a new home if the cit izens will co-operate with them. The Masons have appointed a build ing committee; Ivanhoe No. 21, Knights of Pythias, have done likewise; the Red Men are expected at their next meeting to appoint a Joint committee with thi other lodges. OUR SPECIAL^ Suit FVlade to Order! WIDOW OF FOUNDER WILLS $1,000,000 TO COLLEGE DECATUR, Ill., Aug. 1.—Nearly a million dollars is left to Mllliken uni versity by Mrs. Anna B. Mllliken, widow of James Mllliken, founder of the In stitution, whose will was made public today. The large Mllliken mansion will 'Linings Guaranteed for Two Yeara Made to your Individual measure from any selection of cloth. In any style ana guaranteed to fit you p«r- variuty of style, quality of s, trimmin«rs and workman ship by any other house. We save you half on any clothes you bay. AMAZING AGENCY OFFER Writ* as end we will wnd yon sbso lately free, complete sample outfit, sad Urge selection of cloth samples. Uiest 1 fashion illustrations, order blanks, tope measure, complete instructions how to take measurements. We wilt show you how easy it Is to get into well paying biisineee. Hundreds of our agents are making $5 to $15 a day. You need no money or experience— we furnish you everything to start. Tou can make good money osing spare time only. Profit on two orders r • for your own salt. THE CAPITOL TAILORS’ Meere* A Mertut *U, CNui, 51 1L2_LE$ _ .. w R# ■wato^youSabo always wan 'JK3SB * be converted into an art museum and m w^tTify'J? a corporation may be formed to POSTAL C1JBKK8—CITY MAIL CARRIERS— Wantod for parcel post. Commeuce $85 month Franklin Institute. Dept. I* 43, Liocbester. N. Y. WANTED—Men women for government positions. Exaniiimtton* soon. 1 conducted government examinations Tr'al examinations free. Write. Ozinent. 30, St. I owls. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government Joba. $65 to $100 month to commence. Vaca tions. Steady work. Over 12,000 appointment* coming. Parcel post require* several thousand. Influence unnecessary. Write Immeil ately for free 11st of positions available. Frauklln Insti tute. Dept R.. 43 Rochester, N. Y. PERSONAL GENTLEMAN, 62, wealthy, retired banker, would marry. E., Box 35, League, Toledo, O. •i A KK l AG K PAPER free The must reuabi<* published. Seu 1 for une. Kasteru Agency 2-* Lri«.geport, Conn. MARRY—Many wealthy members. Will marry. All ages. Description fn e. Reliable Club. Dept. 314-D H, Kansas City, Mo. MARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY. Marriage Directory free. Pay when married. New plan Box 314, L. E., Kansas City, Mo. MARRY ' any lot, wuronial and anxious .or companions. lut*»re«tlng. Particulars and photos free. The >f«ssenrvr JnoV„nTivlUe. Fla MARRY—Thousands wealthy. WIM marry soon. All ages, nationalities. Descriptions free. Western Club, W. 86 Market, San Francleco. California. MARRY—Rook of descriotion and Photo* FREE. T.adl s send photos and doscription first let ter. New System, Box 525, P. E., Kansas City. Mo. V .a ip>v RTCTT — 'rnr-imoptnT »<nn*»r nf highest character, containing hundreds of »-horos and doport^Uons of mnr’-iagouble neonle with moans: a ailed free’ sealed- either sex. Writ** today; -Mt" msv he ro«r M«*1 A«ld-o*s Standard Cor rn.. s eo7 Ornvslske. III. "«t plan es-th. sent free Pho mm •s of every indr member The M, of Dent 67 Marshal!. Wleh W * vtt^ T T'l’WfH. T nn.4PTO h ACTORY wants «atesman- good pav. sfendr work and promotion- experience innncessnrv «« to will give complete instruc tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box K-1T, Dan ville. Va w * VTEn— * f 3 K \TH AGENTS WANTm.—To sell our new 36-th. feather bed. Price $10.00. 0-lb. pair pillows fr-*e with everv order. Turner ft Oornwtill. Det>t. ifl Charlotte. N. C. HUVPRPPa make *50-$7A weekly selling Onar- anteed Hosiery for largest manufacturer in America. Why not von? Complete outfit free. Wr»te nulck to onr city office. Madison Hosiery Mills. 486 Broadway. New York City. A r*TI»TVT r PC5 portraits 35e. frames inc ' - - ’ ■ Sheet pictures 1c. Ste-^oseopcs 7oc Views 1 e ao davs* ered't Samples and cats log free Consolidated Portrait Co.. Dept. 41$%. n- St ^hioaeo ACEV’i’R—Fiore** whnt C'^v all want. Concen trated Peer Tablets. Makes genuine heer hv add ug water. N’ot nenr-beer—the r'al ar*»cle. Cnrrv roods rlrht In nocket. Enormous de mand, large profits Write ns tndsv. The Am- brew Co., Dept. 1693, Cincinnati, O. FOR SALE—FARMS 487 ACRES. 350 red 'land, balance good gray. 20 B. C. rent $15,000 2“0 acres, well Improved, red and gray.. 7,500 260 acres, well Improved, red and gray.. 6,000 200 acres, well Improved, red and gray.. 4.600 800 acr h river farm, 20 per cent rent.. 10,000 OTHER FARMS, LARGE AND SMALL. DAIRY. STOCK, POULTRY. C. B. GOBT^HIUS, 123 BROAD STREET, ROME, QA. M < Mi n VOIH WANTED—About $35,000 farm for city prop erty, including a fine commercial hotel. In answering please describe farm fully and neaer what town. D. Sheppard, Elbt rtou, Ga. i BE A h’ 1 ECT . v *•’ — r'.arn from $150 to |!ftn per month-, travel over tb* world. Wri*# C T. Ludwig.. 168 Westover bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. Tk liUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. Make UliiJ them look new with SH INOVA. Ap ply it yourself In 30 minutes. Price, $ 1J>0. Write for particulars, 8HIN0VA COMPANY, 189 Spring street, Atlanta, On. MONEY IN WHEAT $jO 06 Hnv, PntH or Culls on 10.000 bushels of wheat. No Furthsr Bisk. A movement of Br from price gives you chance to tskc *500.00; 4c $400.00 ; 3c $300.00. etc. Writ* for psrtlo- ulars. THE CENTRAL STOCK ft CHAIN CO., 1100 Park Bldg.. Cleveland, O. t* \ TK «TM PATENTS SEE floletnnn, Wank _ Books free High unties Bw' result* *1 < AL assaassstaa* Pill# I V I and uric add removed in few davl —regulates liver, kidneys, bowels, stomach, digestion and heart. Wonderful succeM. Wrttj for testimonials of cures and srmptom blank for fre« Lome treatment, colli;M DROPS! REREPT 00** AtloatfeOs BfriuiA vVklskev *ftd Diua Habits mats* . ui .*>oo*e m n* SasitariMi nook ws isblstl | Fri DR B M WOOI l.K! tfi-M VkH* I Sanitarium. Atlanta, Georgia - ■ — i DROPSY™®. 23Sf £5 f goon removed, of ten entire relief in If 25 days. Trial treatment gent FRE .Write Dr. H. II. Greens Sens. Bos X, Alisnta, ES Since 1869 ALLEN S ULUKRINK SALVE baa healed 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. Hv mail 55 cents. Book free, J. P. ALLEN MEDICIitK CO., Biff. ,*1 ST. PAUL, 01 NIL ■ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER ■ Cured Before You Pay I want to cure every sufferer of this dreadful disease. 1 have such confidence In my newly dis covered cure 1 will send a large $1.00 bottle by express to any sufferer writing for it. Whrnyou are completely cured send me the dollar for this bottle. Otherwise not a cent. Address. Free Beok FOR M. N This book gives valuable Information on everj phase of l^iMt Manhood, Va- ricof-ele. Stleture, Blood Pol non, Skin, Nervous and Rectal DlHoaiwe, Kidney and Bladder complaints and many otl er chronic and special die ease* peculiar to Men. It cou tains plain, so^d facts that m«-n of all ages should know. If yon have a weakness or dlecase for which you have been unable to find a cur<$, write at once for u book and symptom blank. It will give yon a clear underrtandrlng or your condition and tell you how to get well Address DR. HATHAWAY ft 00., *7 luma* Bid*., Atlaate, (h.