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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913. 7 HniTino r I qy * ■ infl'l 1 **.*? ud lBtrodne«our ekUlornaof ELGIN Bad WAfc GOLD FILLED ff ATCHC9|«« willMU ;h thlitO tmi A rC H C.O.D. $8.7»with our «Od»y* trialThoouo la double hu»* la* (tjio AMBhlaUj o»froT#d,*old ftoi.n.a ihu,u»bou«. a<«m aia4 and ill* aot, mtod with a otaadord tbla model Amonoaa made n>OT*nant,quiek trait U»*r ascepeaeat, (tael pinion..jeweled baiaaoo. e»MDeldUlj aoerteei ttaaa keeper aadfally*aaroBteed for 20 yeere; with lea* fold plated obala foi Ladlee, root ohala or fob for O-nto or Boya. Mention If yoa a tab Lad<n! Geate or fioya alee and If 0 0. D by mat. or axpraia. Ad»r«4 Diamond Jawalry Co., A1 9. 189 W. Badloon BL rhlesffo.lll. MARKET REPORTS (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Reports of showers southwest, unfavorable European trade advices and absence of demand from manufacturing sources, eased cotton. Opeued steady, unchanged to 4 points up, but prices quickly eased off with new crop positions selling 5 to 8 points lower. Slight rallies followed the official western belt forecast for fair weather except showers on the Texas cast but the market eased off again under Southern soiling and was unsettled at m.dd&y with prices 3 to lb points net lower. Estimated receipts today 3,000 bales. Trading was less active during the afternoon but prices ruled steadier at a rally of 3 or 4 points on covering and rumors that a bullish private crop report would be issued tomorrow. Spot cotton quiet, middling upland 11.00; do. gulf 12.15; sales 300. NEW YORK COTTON The following were the ruling prices in the exhange today: Tone steady; middling 11 90-lOOc, quiet. Last Prev. Atlanta Live Slock January . February March . . May . .. August .. September October .. November December , tUy W. II. White, Jr., of the White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lha., *5.50 to *0.50. Good steers, 80U to 1,000 lbs., *5.25 to *6.00. Medium to good steers, 700 to 850 lbs., *5.00 to $5.5u Cood to choice beef cows. 80 to 900 lbs., *4.50 to *5.50. *4.50. Medium to good cows, 700 to 800 !bs., *4.00 to «ood to choice heifers, 150 to 850 lbs., *4.73 to *o.23. Medium to good heifers, 650 to 750 lbs., *4.00 to *4.50. Ihe nbwe represents ruling prices of good quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types sell lag. Medlntn to common steers. If fat. 800 to 900 lbs.. $4.oo to *4.^5. IK Mpd J"™ t0 ^mrnon cows, if fat. 100 to 800 lbs *•{.50 to *4.25. Mixed common. 000 ro 800 lbs., 3.00 to *3.75. P°i° d h " tfher buV.s, *8.25 to *4.00. Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close botcher*h*° to 8 botcher hogs, 140 to 160 lbs., *8.60 to 10.83 10.83 10.72 10.77 10.76 10.82 10.77 10.84 10.91 10.91 10.83 10.84 10.84 10.90 10.94 10.94 10.88 10.89 10.88 10.93 He7vV ,h "' ™ ™ ak« rwnRtls and mixed bogs. *7.50 to *8.00. end H * ^notations apply to cornfed hogs, mast to t%c rnider. 11.57 11.57 11.48 11.48 11.48 11.55 11.22 11.22 11.12 11.12 11.15 11.17 11.03 11.03 10.92 10.90 10.95 10.99 10.85 10.91 10.94 10.95 10.8S 10.£8 10.87 10.93 NEW ORLEANS* COTTON. (By Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.—Cototn futures opened steady and unchanged to 3 points off, compared with yesterday’s close. (Tables were about as expected aud the census bureau rport on consumption for July of 486,246 bales in the United States caused a little buying with the result that December went 1 point over yes terday’s final figures. The sca;tered rains on th© weather map in the west and the forecast of unsettled and showery weather for east Texas gave the market selling power ndp prices commenced to work lower soon after the call. At the end of the first half hour of business the trading months were 8 to 19 points under yesterday’s close. Bulls brought out the fact that the consump tion of cotton in the United States this season Is already 5,321,000 bales, or 96,000 bales larger than the total consumption las season. They further pointed out that last season’s consumption broke all records. These statistics kept the undertone of the market steady all the morning and to some extent checked sell ing. At one time there was a recovery of about 5 points from the lowest but it did not hold. At noon prices were 6 tp 8 points under yester- aay’s final figures. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. The following were the ruling prices In the exchange today: Tone steady; middling 11 15-16c, steady. Last Pre. Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close. Jan 11.01 11.01 10.93 10.96 11.07 11.01 Feb 11.94 10.99 May 11.13 11.18 Aug 11.39 11.39 11.38 11.38 11.40 11.44 Sept 11.02 11.10 Oct 11.03 11.04 11.94 10.99 10.98 11.04 Nor 10.94 10.99 Dec 11.00 11.02 10.83 10.96 10.96 11.01 SPOT8 COTTON MARKET Atlanta, nominal, 12c. New York, quiet, 11 90-100c. Liverpool, steady, 6 41-100d. Wilmington, nominal. New Orleans, steady, 11 15-16c. Galveston, steady, 11 %c. Savannah, steady, ll%c. Norfolk, quiet, 11 %c. Baltimore, nominal. 12%c. Philadelphia, steady, 12 15-lOOc. Boston, steady, 11 90-100c. Macon, steady, 11 %c. Greenville, quiet, 11 %c. Mobile, steady, ll%c. Charlotte, steady. 11 %c. Charleston, nominal. Louisville, firm, ll%c. Memphis, steady, 11 %c. Houston, quiet, 1194c. Little Rocks, quiet, ll*$c. Athens, steady, ll%c. St. Louis, quiet, 12c. LIVERPOOL^ COTTON Thy folltJwing were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Tone steady; sales 6,000; middling 6 41-1006. . Prev * Opening Range. 2 p.m. Close. Close. Jan. A Feb. 5.89 -5.88 5.87% 5.87 5.89 Feb. & Mar. 5.90 Mar- A Apr. 5.97%-5.92 Apr. A May 5.94 -5.93 May & June 5.94 -5.93 June A July 5.94 -5.93% 5.91% 5.94 August . .. 6.15%-B.15 6.13 6.12 8.94 Aug. A Sep. 6.08 -6.07% 6.06 Bep. A Oct. 5.98 -5.-97 5.96 Oc. A Nov. 5.94 -5.93 5.92 Nov. A Dec. # 5.88 5.87 Dec. A, Jan.,5.88‘ -5.87% 5.88 DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS. Last Year. 5.89% 5.88 5.90% 5.91 5.89% 5.92 5.92 5.90% 5.93 5.92% 5.91% 5.94 6.05 5.95 5.91 5.80 5.86 6.07% 5.97 5.93 5.88 5.88 Today. ^ Good hurener pig*. 100 to 140 lbs . *8.25 to t. 100 lb*., *8.00 to *8.25 rntfi„ L , V 1 0 l *» e nnner. itmIt rP ° pts f a r ' v,th better assortment th1* than banal. Several loans of Tennessee 1 the m « r fcet: one car of 1.200- 8 t° prs shipn»‘d from Wartrace. These were lr a r f. - nGmsp,vp s and w®re sold prompt- £^ nta pn . cker at better than 7c. the WPek - These were two-year old t ? n(1 pr * ce was not considered IhL- bl fh b ,. f< '. r ., th ? q ." a,lt r- ™s only goes to ... * a * Atlanta fa likf> i th>‘r markets: they *" ■’*£ «°od prices f 0r stnff Tennessee ruleil fa,r 'y plentifnl and prlees Th<>r< ‘ ara »»* so many half, enoneh^ J af;r * req bunches In the pens, although Pr?cea bPP l fl,e df ‘mand for this elass. Sheen JL r co r m ?S f0 t,esl > aad condition, to a shaS^ lowe?. S talr 6upply ' market st ^ active.’ contilue scarca - Market steady *and LIVE STOCK BY WIRE, rmejen ^7 Associated Press.) MarkriMogs—-Receipts 29,000. 18 S ’ . k ot sales $7.85@8.50; leht |8^.o&8.8o; mixed .$7.85@8.80; heavy S7 40a* 8 ”?a tfS b S Vt°®U 65: pl * s «.W>@7.90 hoevesUmfirnn •' iarket »t<’ ad y; f6 co^a® 7 a 7 n°i eifers *3.60(^8.30.; calves $S.OO@H.OO ateaay. Prime fed steers, *S 40(0)9 no* dressed beef steers £T nn/so ia. * a. * ®ID.uo, SOIOtfrSon. oi v»* oO @8.40; western steers, H'wEbbo’. , so “ tils ' ra steers. J4.S0@6.65; cows W.o0@6.50; heifers, $4.50®8.80 ’ Sheep—Receipts 9,000, steady; lambs Sf5 TTrsi ew^,^.%4 8 : a | 4 - 50 ® 5 - 50; Wethers «-25@5-0® infludine U f S Bnn Au ?.- 14 — Ca «l'>-Kecelpts 4,000, steers *f.o0@T00;\“Tind S t a «te; s T4 H 7^8^ f @6.00 ’ ?4, “ o@6 ’ 50; calves in carload lots, *’.00 Hogs—Receipts, 9,500; market 30c lower- nie-s an «hpA ht r $8 ; 7 ? @8 o 9 2a g00d beav - v * $8.30@8.65. Sheep Receipts, 2,000; sheep steady; native muttons, *3.25@4.00; lambs *5.75@6.85. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 14.—Cattle Re ceipts 300; steady; 2%@.Sc Hogs—Receipts 1,900; 25c lower; *4.00@8.00. r Sh K ep ,i^i lambs—Receipts 2,400; steady. Lambs 4@6%c; fat sheen 3%c down. * NEW YORK COTTON LETTER. frelfv W Y ? RK ’ Aug ’ 14 — T be market was sold freely early on predictions by Kefler, of New Orleans, of rains over the western belt in the next forty-eight hours. Wall street and brok ers representing spot interests were among the leading se 11 ers and there was little or no sup port. The principal buying looked to be short covering coming from those who have been aD ?J n ?». the , se,lers for the past few days. It is said that there has been some hedge selling here today. There has been some scatterd showers In the west but not yet enough to relieve the situation. However, should rains occur in the n ®ft few days it Is believed that the iparket will sell very much lower as sentiment is still bearish. There are some very conservative men here though, who believe that the market should be bought on all reactions, taking into considera tion the present rate of consumption and the fact that the crop is not yet made and many reverses could follow. The course of the mar ket depends entirely on weather conditions.— Anderson. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— September.. 86% @1 December.. 90% I May .. .. 95% @! CORN— May.. . OATS- Augusta 65 152 358 201 714 May PORK— 7 Memphis 45 Et. Louis 399 September. Januar.. LARD 20.22 18.67 Cincinnati Houston 67 .... a 490 COMPARATIVE Galveston PORT RECEIPTS Last Year. Today 2.21f> 9 531 September. October.... January... . .. 10.90 . .. 11.00 .. ..10.35 New Orleans 16 "m SIDES— September. Mobile .. .. «9 Savannah ... 54 10.75 Charleston 1 i 368 October.... .. ..10.62 Norfolk R4 January.. ft 77 Boston Total all ports... . 2,454 8,230 87(4 86% 87% 86% 90W 90% 90% 00 95% 95 95% 94% 73% 72% 73 73 «8% 67% 67% 68% 69% 69 69% 69% $2% 41% 41% 41% 44% 44 44% 44% 47% 46% 47% 47% 10.90 10.90 10.85 10.97 11.00 11.00 11.07 10.95 11.05 11.07 COTTON MARKET OPINIONS Logan & Bryan: The temper of the trade is intensely bearish and should general rains make their appearance in Tfexas and Oklahoma in the near future the ultimate result would be lower prices. Unsatisfactory trade advices from •broad is also a depressing influence. Morris H. Rothschild & Co.: Spinner de mand is apathetic and the market is lacking in outside support. Norden A Co.: Purchases on recessions are advisable. COTTON SEED phoducts. * _ (By Associated Press.) MEMPHIS, Tenu., Aug. 14.—Cotton seed prod- ncts prime basis: Oil. 8c per pound; meal, $31.500^32.00; Haters, 2&@3&c. COTTON OIL MABKET. Spots Open. Clou*. A’Jgust T.90@8.15 8.25@8.30 Sentember .. .. .. .. 8.00@8.30 8.25@8.35 October .. 7.56@7.59 7.60@7.61 November 6.74@0.75 6.75@6.7S December 6.60@6.62 6.61@6.03 January .. .. .. 6.60@6.62 6.61@6.62 February 6.60@6.65 6.6O@0.65 March 6.6O@6.05 0.64@0.68 Tone, steady. YOU Wl.« Ire uurp i. • <« May it ia get tuu fane -, embossed watch and Btone set ring: given for soiling 20 jew elry articles at 10 cents each. Write to-day for the jewelry. ..10.62 10.75 10.60 10.7?» 10.82 Estimated Today. Tomorrow. Wheat, care 461 2 40 Corn - cara 81 60 0ata - cars , .. .. 304 181 Hogs, head 25.000 18,000 CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS C®y Associated Press.; CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Cash: Wheat—No 2 «.*««»»•; No - 1 northern, new, 91<a92e; No. 2 northern, new, 90®91c- No 2 spring, new, 90@9Ic; velvet chaff, new, 87® 90c; durum, new, 85@90c. Wheat No. 2 red, new, 87%@88^c. Bye—No. 2, new, 93 H- e. . Barley, 50@72e. Timothy, $5.00@7.00. Clover, nominal. Pork, $22.00. Lard, $10.90. Kibe, $i0.05@11.75. A N °- 2 Wb “ B he°: ,B 42^4Vc; W et ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices in the exchange today: puces in tne Close. Prev. Close. WHEAT— ^°- 2 red 88%@88H 86 @88 •85%@92 226. Ciiieafal No. 2 hard CORN— N »- 2 77 V, No. 2 white . ... ... 78^@79 OATS— 84% @89 77 78 @78H This Suit Yours To learn how yoa can have a swell tailored suit without coat(we pa / express,) make'SlO.OO every! day; to learn what beautiful tailoring really is; to offer styles that everybody goes wild about; to get all your own clothes easy, do this now— write us and say “Sond mo your New Wonder ful Tailoring Offer/* and you will receive a jng TTer, ana yuu win letenc *» let of samples and styles to pick from, :er so good you can hardly believe it. a —n.—innAA n.iA/lnrl V All— UTi9VP er SO gooa you can uaiuiy uciratu it,. or experience needed. Your spare lo. Write now—sure. Address TAILORING) CO., Dept. q No. 2 No. 2 white Atlanta Markets ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 14.—Cotton by wagon, □omiual, 12c. DRESSED POULTRY. Hens, x\i(<{J7c; fries 20®25c; roosters, 18(?l 20c; turkeys, geese 10(&12%c; ducks lSdj20c. LIVE POULTRY. »fTens, fancy, 40(3!4f*c each; fries 20@25e; roosters, 25ftf35c; ducks 30@35c; turkeys. 17(0 18c: geese 40@50c FISH. Pomnano, per pound 15c; Spanish mackerel, per pound 12c: trout, drawn, per ponnd 10c: biiiefl*h, drawn, er pound Rc; headless red snanper, per pound ftc- mullet, barrel of 200 pounds net, $8.00: small snooks per pound 10c CRACKERS. Crackers—XX Florida sod ns. 6 Uc; Schlesln- P*-r w Climax sodas. 6t^c: Schlestugcr’s sodas. 7^0; *'emon creams. 7%c; r>earl oysters 7c; p»ncrer scan* nJAc; eornhUi*. 8%c: nerniV cake* St^c: nnlrnnlo tOe: .fumnlPs. lOo; fiar t»ars. 13c: cnrtwheels, 9e: conkips. 9c Sclileslnger's flake*. iPe* oraekers In 5c cartons, 50e dozen: cracker* In 10c carton*. *1.00. CANDIES Ftock candy: Block’s c; Rch1e*1nger*» No i In barrel*. «%c; Sehleslucer’s Whims, per do7o n> qq. SoblesiPG’pr ? N mixed. In palls. vT\ no,,nd nails chocolnte dro»,s (Block’s!, ev>o; Coion'nJ chocolates and bonbons. 1 pound passages. SI.75: cracker-lack. 100 6r packages. 50- cracker lack. 50 5c packages. *1.75; An- geltis marshmallows. 50 10c packages. $3.25: Angelus chocolate coated marshmallows. 50 10c l'«ckage*. *3.25, Brower’s pure sugar loaf. 8c: Brower's pure suga»* honeycomb. 13c: Brower’s Panshine cream 7c; Brower’s Sunshine mixed «%c. CEREALS. fnrtty oats, 86s. rouDd. *2.90; do. 18c. *1.45; purity oats. 36s, square, *2.80; do. 18s, *1.40; Junker wnite or yellow corn meal. 24s, *1.85; ! oh turn cereal, large, $2.25: Rostum cereal, small, *2.70; Posturo cereal, assorted. *2.50: .r oHtnm ' ,ar Ke. w.50; Instant Poetnm, sman *5.40; Instant Postum. assorted, *5.00; *o on toaet,ea . popular size. *2.80; family s«ze. hntZi’ « ° te i, £ ize ’ $12 $; Grapenuts. *2.70; n tel size, *1.25 ; Krlnkle corn flakes, 86s, pop ular size $J.75; ramily size. *1.75; Pont tav *2 1 80 PeCia1, 86S ’ 10C 8,Ze * $280 : 248 ’ 15C * U *’ FRUIT AND PRODUCE « / Jf. ro 2 ,1S ’ *6.00^0.50; choice, *5.50© k* .?’ n il* naiia 5\ 2%©8c; tomatoes, bas- *1.76@2.00; eggplants. per crate. P^eapples. per crate. $3.00©3.0: *1.5002.00; sweet potatoes, new. .^ u18 ’ *1.50; Florida or ^•JP'^5-00; California oranges. *4.00 Soir’l?/ Gutter. Blue Valiev creamery, 33c; Vniw* e Urt , er 8 ? ea,, yi 15^(117%c; eggs. Blue 8e,ect< ^ 22c per doz.; country Ss**;. peaches, *2.00@2.50 per crate: 2@2%c per pound; Spanish miona, *1.50@1.75 pei crate: lettuce. J1.50(a 1.75 per crate; pepper. S2.5(i@3.00. MEAT, LARD AND HAMS. ■■£ r ?*K S K lt ii« rli>g o- 8B t0 50 *’ wuuds » 13 %c; dry salt rib bellies, 2o to 30 pounds, 14%c. Premium Leii , f lard jpwei ia *w- ’ , b , lft 1 ren iu m hams, 20c ; Swift Premium skinned hams 21 %c. fi S'^ ru ^ eld bams, 10 to 12 average, 20c; Corn field hams. 12 to 14 average, 20c• Cornfield SSfbST’ to . 18 “TO.®; *S£m 1 Kmc bams, 8 to 8 average, 14c; Cornfield breakfast bacon, 99c; Grocers’ style bacon iwide fro l il, Ua o TO ! V) i’L 20 f ; Corntleld Ircsn pork sausage, lresb or bulk. In 2o-lb. buckets, 12V6c; Corn- iSvnf rantorts - 1 9; lb - boxes, 12c; Cornfield Bologna sausage, 23-lb. boxes, 10c; Cornfield luncheon anui, 25-lb. boxes, 13inc; Corntleld smoked link sausage, 25-lb. boxes, 10c; Co-ufield smoked link sausage. In pickle, in 60-lb. cans »o..o; Cornfield Frankforts, in pickle, 13-lb kus. $1.7o; Cornfield Pure lard, tierce basis 13J4C; Country style pure lard, tins only. 124tc- Compound lard, tierce basis, 10 %c. ^ * GROCERIES vvvv T 10 ?‘ po ! lna ****** 53c ; *06 cream, 55c; . r L ? ke a herrin K 0-lb. pails, 40c; 00 lbs . barrel, *2.15; 100 lbs., half barrql, *3.75*; i i fe er lump starch, ,»0-pound boxes, *3.50; Tiger .iloss starch, 40 1-lb. pacaages, *1.25; Royal Moss starch, 3%c; Pest gloss starch, 9%c; Kin- totU s Oswego corn starch, 6c; pickles, *3.50. Cheese—Blue Valley full cream daisies, 17%c. Sugar—StanUard granulated, 4.75; coffee, green, bulk, 10%(^l»%c; roasted, hulk, itio, olue Ridge, 17%c; Stonewall. 25c; AAA A, t b j£\ L Luo » , 2 ‘^ c; nee, Jau, 4%c; domestic, ^ 74 ill % c, axle grease, *1.15; navy beans. *2.00 bushel; red kidney beans, *2.00 per bushel; Aiugu syrup, 10 pounds, 0 to case, *3.25Vs lVa pounds, 48 to case, *4.00; B. & M. fish l.ake small case, per doxen, 90c; large, *1.35; % oil’ ton linen tal sardines, 10 cans to case, *3.25; key, % key mustard Continental sardines, 48 cans to case, *2.75; key % oils cartons Home- run, *3.50. FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED. Flour, sacked, per Darrei; Victory tfineai patent), *u.^o; Quality Uinest patent), *6.25; Gloria (seif rising/, *5.65; Results tself ris- iu k). *o.40; Puritan thignest patent), *5.50; taiagon (highest patent), *o.50; Home gueen (Uignest patent), *5.no; White Cloud (higuest patent), *490* Whit* Lay (uign patent), *4.nu; >Vbite Daisy (high patent;. *1.50; Ocean Spray (patent), *4.75; Southern Star (patent), *4.75; 5uu R'°*} (patent), *4.<o; bun Beam (patent), *4.75; Ring Cotton (hail patent), *4.65. Meal, sacked, per Duanei: Plain, 144-in. sacks 85c, plain, yb-lb. sacks, 86c; plain, 48-ib. sacks’ 88c; plain, 24-15. sacks, 90c. Grain, sacked, per bushe*: Cracked corn, 90c; corn, choice red cob, 95c; corn, bone dry No. 2 white, 94c; corn, choice yellow, 92c; oats, fany white clipped, 69c; oats. No. 2 white clipped, 5bc; oats, fancy wait#, 57c; oats, red clipped, 40-lb. test, 68c; oats, red, 144-lb. sacks, 55c; oats, mixed. 54c. Hay, etc.: T*mothy. choice large bales, *1.25; large fancy light clover mixed, $1.20; Timothy No 1 small bales, $1.20; Timothy hay, standard, $1.10; Timothy No. 2 small bales, *1.05; alfalfa nay, standard. $1.05; Bermuda hay, 9Uc; straw, 65c; cotton seed meat (Harper), *31.50; cotton seed hulls, sacked, *17.50. Chicken feed, p***• cwt.. Purina pigeon feed. $2.25; Purina chowder, bales, dozen packages. $2.25: Purina Chowder • 00-lb. sacks. $2.03; Purina Baby Chick Feed. *2.05; Purina Scratch, bales. $2.10: Purina Scratch. 100-lb sacks. SI.90: Victory Baby Chick Feed, $2.00; Vic tory Scratch, 100-lh. sucks. $1.85; Victory Scratch. 50-lb sack*, *1.90: oyster shell, 100- lb. sacks’. 80c; chicken wheat, 2-busbel sacks, per bushel. $1.25: beef scraps, 100-lb. sacks, $3.25: beef scraps. 50-lb sack9. $3.50; char coal. 50-lb. Kacks, 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 Feed. *1.60: A. B. C. Feed, *1.50: Milka Dairy Fp<v1. $1.65: Sucrene Dairy Feed. $1.50: alfnlra meal. 100-lb. sacks. $1.40: beet pulp. 100-lD. sacks, $1.60. Shorts, bran, mill feed: Shorts, .white, 100- 1b. seks. $1.75: shorts, fancy, 75-lb. sacks. SLIP'S shorts. 10O-lh. sacks. $1.55: Georgia Feed. 75-lb. sacks. *1.55: germ meal. Homco. 75-ib. cotton sacks. *1.55: Homcoline. $1.55: bran. 100-lb. sn^ks $1.30: bran. 73-lb. saexs. *1.30; bran and shorts, mixed, 75-lb. sacks, *1.40. Salt: Salt brick, per case (Med.L *4.85: ■alt brick, per case (plaint. $2.25: salt. Rea Aock. ner ?wt.. $1.00; salt. White Rock, per cwt.. 90c: salt. 100-lh. sacks. 53c; salt. 50-lb sacks. 30c: salt. 25-lb sacks. 18c: salt. Ozone per case. 30 packages. 90c; salt. Genocryst case 25 packages. 73c Our Way (Baltimore American.) : “Who presents people at court, pop?” “In this country, my son, It is general ly done by the grand jury.” CHICAGO This Beautiful 20 Yeat Watch $3.73 e tpnUy earrc-Tei THIN MODEL, GOLD FINI8HBD acable Huatlng east, «w,l American l«»«r motcmtot.itom wind and item set. 20 ytarpiarantM larntwiib «aeb wat«h. Lone fold finished chain for Ladles, fob or T«st chain foi $3.75 yonr eitress office, a.ie* to anr *15.00 watch, pay Udi«»‘ V#n*»*i SoTs’siia >ept. 827, Chicago, Ill. 7™ Moving Picture Business We “apply you with complete traveling ana stationary oui H s on our Easy Payment Plan. Our New 1914 Model Machine —a winner. Write for Free Catalog. Acorn Moving Picture Pwpt. B 173 W. Crwn 8«., ... 41%@42% 42 «%@4214 42i4@421£ KANSAS CITY CASH UOTATIONS (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.—Cash, wheat No I 2 hard, 81%@85i4; No. 2 red 85c. ’ I Corn, No. 2 mixed 77c; No. 2 white 77«c i Oats, No. 2 white 42y,@42Vic; No. 2 mixed 41 %c. PRIMARY MOVEMENT Receipts—Wheat, 1,298,000 versus 1,623 000 last year. Corn, 384,000 versus 375.000 last year Shipments—Wheat, 644,000 versus i 142 000 last. ’ ’ Corn, 218,000 versus 264,000 lastyear. METAL MARKET (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Lead steady, *4.50 bid: London 20, 5s. Spelter, steady, $5.70(5}5.80; London 21. Copper, firm; standard spot and futures nom inal: electrolytic *15.87@16.00: lake $16.00- casting, $15.02@15.75. Tin quiet; spot and August $41 50@42.00: September $41.25@41.75: October $41 10@41.50. Antimony dull; cooksons, $8.40@8.50. , Iron steady, unchanged. NAVAL STORES. (Special Dispatch to The Journal. K; SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 14.—Spirits turpentine firm at 36@36%c; sal°s none. Rosin firm; water white *6.40; window glass $6.10^N *5.25; M $4.30; K $4.00; I *3.95; II $3.90; G $3.85@3.90: F *3.00; E *3.80; D $3.70; B *3.55; sales none. Receipts spirits 463, rosin 2,009. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Butter unchanged. Eggs unchanged; receipts 9,646 cases. Potatoes unchanged; receipts 80 cars. Poultry unchanged. Men With Arms Invade White House Grounds; Yellow Jackets Angry (By Associated Press.) ’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Stern and determined men,.heavily armed, invaded the White House grounds today. Many bore scars. Dodging from tree to tree, they fired rapidly, although no return came from the silent building In which President Wilson was wrestling with the Mexican problem and tariff and currency. The invaders, on Investigation, turned out to be workmen from tui» department of agriculture and the enemy they were trying to dislodge consisted of several nests of yellow Jackets, which resented any effort to remove fallen trees and leveled shrubbery in which they had made their homes. The yellow jackets routed the workmen yesterday. The trees and bushes were damaged in the heavy storm of June 30. "Gee, it was hot work yesterday, but we ll get ’em today,” said a workman, who rubbed himself carefully and remi niscently. Every effort will be made to have the grounds restored to their for mer condition before the end of the week. OVERSIGHT PROLONGS HIS LIFE TWO YEARS (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—An over sight has prolonged the life of August Gober two years. In 1906, just before the big San Francisco fire, Gober was convicted of the murder of Charles Hartman and sen tenced to be hanged. Then came the holocaust which destroyed the records of Gober’s trial. Gober had taken an appeal and he was sent to San Quentin . penitentiary to await the outcome. ** The appeal was dismissed in 1911, but for some reason nobody bothered about the resentencing of Gober, so he has remained in San Quentin. Today, George Hartman, whose sons was Gober’s victim, called the attention of Superior Judge Dunn to the slayer’s protracted tenure of life. Gober was ordered to appear in court Saturday and be resentenced to death. SENATE MAY ADJOURN BEFORE WORK IS ENDED WASHINGTON, Aug| 14.—Democrats and Republicans of the senate are earn estly considering the advisability of a recess of congress until November 1 after completion of the tariff bill and passage of the currency bill In the house. The senate today resumed considera tion of the agricultural schedule, tak ing up Senator Gronna’s amendment to increase the duty of 6 cents a bushel on oorn to 10 cents. Ths oats amendment was rejected as were propsals to insert meal and oat feed. Pure N. C. Corn Wfiiskey! *’«*«*» SK&S&tKS? I<r lion bottle* of Absolutely Pure | j Corn Whiskey; it is the one best bet 1 cannot ever be beat—it’s been tried I »ut tested and proven to be the best I I vaiue n every case for your hard earned I money regardless of any other whiskey I ] at any other jprice. JLetf urn prove It f j to you that Rkdg^way Straight, ab j I solutely Pure Corn Whiskey is the I I best in every case. Ask anybody—dhey ! j will tell you. I W e guarantee it will please ym and j I pay all charges to ar y office of S,-mth j J ern Adams Express Company at the t I following prices: j V ONE GALLON BOTTLES $4-00 3 GALLONS $_OG I 41-2 GALLONS $3 60 4. QUARTS $2.60 12 QUARTS $Q 76 (ORDERS FOR SINGLE M ] GALLON glass BOTTLES Return this a d and receive handsome f J calendar FREE. Address all orders to S |H. L. Sorinkle DistillingCu. n ■ lie. Fla . cr G-ra JUDGE’S ILLNESS CAUSES TRIAL POSTPONEMENT GRIFFIN, Ga., Aug. 14.—On account of the illness of Judge Robert T. Dan iel and the inability tj secure another judge to sit in his place, the superior court was adjourned yesterday until tne first Monday in September, at which time the criminal docket will be taken up. This will necessitate the city court changing its regular time of meeting from the first until the third Monday in September. The many friends of Judge Daniel wish for him a speedy recovery and are glad to know that his illness is not of a serious nature. HAYWARD & CLARK’S COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 14.—The census report of supply and distribution for the month or July gives a consumption of 486,246 bales by our mills, against 460,914 in June. Stock In manufacturers’ hands decreaesed 274 109 during the mouth and 200,565 in public ware houses. The map shows cloudy weather In nearly all of east Texas, the smith central gulf districts and the Carolines. Precipitation is shown In central and south Texas and the gulf districts and showers in Tennessee and the Atlantics. Cooler weather in north Texas ond Oklahoma, indications are for unsettled weather in the western half of the belt with good indications for more general rains in the nevt 48 hours Partly cloudy and scattered showers in the east ern half 6f the belt. Liverpool recovered the loss In parity, being about 2 points better than due against 3 worse yesterday. Spots 1 point lower; sales 6,000. The cable says: “Manchester poor.’’ Pine Bluff, Ark., reports the first bale two days earlier than last year. First trades here were at a decline of 2 points and the market soon weaekened to 10.96c for October on numerous private reports of rain this morning, principally from South Central and south Texas points. Continued unfavorable views from Manchester contributed to the weak ness. An official forecast of fair weather for Texas checked selling pressure. SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION OF COTTON. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Cotton consumed in the United States during July amounted to 486,246 running bales, compared with 406,914 bales consumed during June, the census bureau announced today. Cotton on hand July 31 in manufacturing ^ establishments amounted to 1,032,548 bales'*and in Independent warehouses 410,054 bales. Imports were 9,490, equivaent to 500-pound bales; exports 140,710 bales. Cotton spindles active during July numbered 30,022,654. Cotton consumed during July in cotton-growing states amounted to 248,460 bales, compared with 243,263 bales in June; in all other states, ,237,- 786 bales, compared with 223,651 bales in June. Of the total cotton consumed there were 15,- 431 bales of foreign cotton and 24,604 bales of linters. * Cotton on hand July 31 in manufacturing es tablishments In cotton-growing states amounted to 363,506 bales, compared with 502,367 bales June 30; in all other states 669,042 bales, com pared with 794,290 bales June 30. Cotton in manufacturing establishments Included 82,988 bales of foreign cotton and 72,479 bales of Iinters. Cotton on hand July 31 in Indepedent ware houses in cotton-growing states amounted to 327,354 tales, compared with 491,250 bales June 30; in all other states 83,600 bales, compared with 120,269 bales June 30. Cotton in inde pendent warehouses included 2,754 bales of for eign cotton and 29,148 bales of Iinters. Of the cotton spindles active during July 11,- 969,736 were located in cotton-growing states and 18,052,918 in all other states. Of the imports 7,049 bales came from Egypt; 506 from Peru; 1,303 from China and 238 from all other countries. Exports were 39,898 bales to the United King dom; 40,548 to Germany; 7,132 to France; 24,- 589 to Italy, and 28,543 to all other countries. BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Butter, steady; re ceipts 9,206. Creamery, extra, 28@28%c; seconds, 24%@25V4c; state, dairy finest, 26%@ 27c; good to prime, 25@26e; common to fair, 23 @ 24 c; process, extra, 25 %c; firsts 24% @ 25c; factory, current make, firsts, 23%@24c; seconds, 22@22%c; packing stock, No. 21% @22c; No. 2, 21c;. No. 8, 20@20%c; southern best, 21 @21 %. Cheese, firm; receipts 2,525. Fresh made, col ored, special, 14%c; fresh made white special, 14% c; fresh made, colored, aver age fancy, 13%@14e; fresh undergrades, U%@ 13%; state skims; fresh specials, 10%@llc; fresh choice, 8@10c; poor to fair. 5@7%c: full skims, badly defective, 3@4. Eggs, strong; receipts 11,889. State, Pennsyl vania and nearby hennery, white as to quality and size, 24@27c; State, Pennsylvania and newly gathered, white as to quality and size, 21@24c; western gathered, whites, 20@ 23c; brown, hennery, fancy, 23@25c; gathered brown, mixed colors. 19@23cj f rest gathered extras 27@28c; ex , firsts 25@26c; firsts -’8@24c; seconds. 7 ()18%c; thirds, 15@17c; fresh gathered o .es. No. 1, 10%@17c; fresh gathered dirtlof «o. 2, and poorer, 12@16c; checks, good t* noice dry average. 14@15c. KANSAS CIT BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY. . By Associated Press-) KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.—Butter, eggs and oultry unchanged. SUGAR, PETROLEUM. HIDES AND LEATHER (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Raw sugar steadv; muscovado 3.231; centrifugal 3.75; molasses 2.98; refined steady. Petroleum, molasses and bides, steady. Leather firm. Fancy Versus Commercial Porntry NE thing that has kept the people from making more money out of poultry than they would have done otherwise is on account of being so particular about breeding tneir birds strictly to feather or color, always striving to get the fancy show specimens rather than paying more attention to size, constitution and laying qualities. A hen’s actual value is estimated according to the actual number of eggs she can lay, or by wha she can produce in strictly fancy show specimens, and the best and most carefully bred birds will not produce one fancy show specimen in twenty-five, and we haven’t enougn buyers who are willing to pay what it will to pro duce a fancy show bird. If the breeder would pay more atten tion to constitutional vigor, type and laying qualities rather than color and build up a family of fowls to produce eggs they would get by far better results than to lay so much stress and pay so much attention to show points. There will always be enough people who will breed thoroughbreds, use spe cial matings and attempt to breed for color rather than egg-produc tion, and to these breeders you can always look to for color to add to any thoroughbred flock, and just so long as a flock of fowls that rep resent any distinct variety keeps within bounds as to color or breeds anyways like a reasonable uniform lot of fowls in color that is all that the average person should ask for or desire. You should always have in sight the object of eggs if that’ is what will convert a given amount of food into as many pounds of flesh as quickly as possible and something that will make you a profit. The breeders of short horn cattle use to be cranky on the subject of color and most of them preferred a rich red in color, but in this day and time of close competition and where the actual dollars and cents are looked for short horn breeders pay absolutely no attention to color, and animals of this breed come pure white, spotted, roan, red and all sorts of colors, hut the breeder always has in sight in his breeding animals good hams, good backs and good heart girth, the three important things that sell for the highest price to the butcher. The butcher cares absolutely nothing for color and when he buys from you a hog or a cow he only pays you for the actual weight and pays you for the amount of money that he can cut out of the animal. This same thing should apply to chickens. Just so you have type and a reasonable likeness in color this is the main object and the only thing that will bring dollars and cents for the poultry breeder. A hen’s actual worth is measured according to the number of eggs she lays or the pounds of flesh she can put on, by far more so for com mercial use than the fancy hen bred from a fancy standpoint that produces only a reasonable amount of fancy show birds. When the breeders of this country learn that they must produce lay ing hens and weighty hens rather than fancy show hens the sooner will we begin to make alarger per cent of profit out of the poultry industry. However, while I realize that to the fancier we must give the credit of taking enough time to produce a two-hundred egg per year hen and the hen that will put on the most pounds of flesh, still there are too many people trying to breed these show specimens rather than a good commer cial hen. The farmer and the average breeder in the city are now keeping chickens for what they can actually earn for them in dollars and cents and as long as feed sells at the price it does in the south we cannot hope to get a good per cent of profit out of our efforts unless we keep chickens that will produce eggs and meat for us. Of course every 1 breeder should keep thoroughbreds to do this as they pay by far better than scrubs, but in tancy too much attention has, been paid strictly to color and the useful or utility part of the average chicken has been neglected. We have enough people breeding thoroughbred fowls in the south- so that they can afford to pay more attention to egg-production and for meat production rather than for strictly fancy, and when we get the foolish ideas out of our heads of breeding all strictly fancy specimens and get down to business and produce hens that will lay eggs and hens that will produce pounds of flesh the sooner will we begin to realize more revenue from our poul try work. Yours very truly, QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED. QUESTION. I am informed that you have a book on raising beef cattle and hogs. Will you please tell me where I can get one and price of same. j. d. v . Dumber City, Ga. ANSWER. I haven’t a book on beef cattle or hogs. I can get for you for $1.50 a splendid work on this sub ject covering all the necessary de tails connected with this line of work. This book is invaluable and well worth many times Its price In any library. One of the best meth ods for a person to become posted on live stock is to subscribe for the Breeders’ Gazette, the best weekly publication In the United States on this subject. The price is only $1.75 per year and each week it is well worth the year’s subscription. I have been reading this paper for twenty-four years and it has been a regular schooling to me in the shape of live stock and farming. No farmer or live stock breeder should be without this splendid work. QUESTION. Will you kindly advise me what to do with ducks that seem to be weak in their legs. They eat all right, but tumble over on their backs and can not get up and seem that it is hard to get a good breath. They are about two and one-half months old. They have been so affected only a few days. Thanking you in advance for your advice, I am, MRS. W. H. H. Atlanta, Ga. ANSWER. < The ducks evidently have been overfed and for the want of exer cise and a variety of feed are suf fering with indigestion. By giving a variety of feed, some exercise and changing their feed you can remove the trouble. They should have an abundance of green food and should not be fed very much rich, con centrated feed during the hot sum mer days. Bjan, shorts and corn meal, equal parts with their equal of boiled oats and alfalfa meal mixed one-half and half, is a splen did feed for them. It gives bulk, satisfies their appetite and produces growth at the same time, and by feeding this along with plenty of tender green food you can reme dy the trouble and get your ducks in good shape. QUESTION. Charlestown, W. Va. Will you be kind enough to give me, who wants to learn, the good points of Rose Comb Rhode Island Red chickens? I mean the show points as to color (light or dark), feathers and general conformation. I will be very grateful to you for tliis information. H. H. M’C. ANSWER. If you are breeding Rhode Island Reds or any other standard variety of chickens you cannot successful ly do so or accomplish very much without the use pf a Standard of Perfection which I can furnish you for $2. This book gives the exact color, shape, etc., that is required for all standard varieties of chick ens, and it is poultryman’s Bible that he must guided by if he ever accomplishes his desires in life. The proper color for a Rhode Is land Red is a rich brilliant red in the male bird. The shade of col or in neck, back, breast and body should be as near one uniform shade as possible. The tail color ings should be a rich black, and as much black as possible should be produced in the wing feathers, but not enough to show on the outside when the feathers are folded. A rich scheen having the appearance of being polished or varnished should show on the entire outside color of a male. The richer the better. No black or smut should appear on the under surface color in any section of the bird. The females should be a rich red in color also with same color tail and wing markings as the male. It Is almost impossible to i?et fe- males that will hold their color as when thdy are laying the oil disappears from the plumage and they will fade in color. How ever, by carefully reading the Standard you will get some idea of what color you must breed for to get your birds to stand require ments and produce the kind that is required to win and will sell for the highest prices. Saving and Investing SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. WANTED HELP—MALE POSTAL CI.BKKS—CITY MAIL CARRIERS— Wanted for parcel post. Commence *05 month. Franklin Institute, Dept. F 43, Rochester. N. Y. WANTED—Men — women for government positions. Examinations soon. I conducted government examinations. Trial examination* free. Write, Ozment. 30, St. Louis. U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to Men and Women. $G5 to *150 month. Thousands of appointments. List of positions open free. Franklin Institute, Dept. S., 43, Rochester, N. Y. MEN—WOMEN—Get government lobs. ' 4 P"h» unnecessary. Thousands of appolntt-effts. List of positions open free. Franklin Institute, Dept. S.. 43, Rochester, N. Y. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government jobs. $65 to $100 month to commence. Vaca tions. Steady work. Over 12,000 appointments coming. Parcel post requires several thousand. Influence unnecessary. Write Immediately for free list of positions available. Franklin Insti tute. Dept R., 43 Rochester N. Y. PKKSONAI, WESTERN lady 60, worth $75,000, would marry. H., Box 35, Toledo League, Toledo, Ohio. MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable published. Send for one. Eastern Agency 22 Bridgeport, Conn. MARRY—Many wealthy members. Will marry. All ages. Description free. Reliable Club, J)ept. 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. MABRY—Many l*»b congenial and nnxlons .’or companions. Interesting. Partlcnlars and photos free. The Messenger. Jacksonville. Fla. MARRY—Book of description and photos FREE. Ladles send photos and description first let ter. New System, Box 525, P. E., Kansas City, Mo. MARRY—Thousands wealthy Will marry soon. All ages, nationalities. Descriptions free. Western Club, W. 86 Market, San Francisco, California. MARRY RTCH—’ifntnlmonlal oaper of highest character, containing hnndtyds of nhotos and descriptions of marriageable people with means; mailed free: sealed: either sex. Write today; on'' may be Tour Ideal Address Standard Cor. f1"h Rev 607. Gravslake. Ill. MARRY ’ost plan on earth, sent free. Pho- os of every Indv member. The 'llof. Dept 67. Marshall. Mich. w * V‘ r,; n—fU T ‘MET. TORACCO i AH'ORY wants salesman: good pay. steady work and promotion: experience unnecessary, as we will give complete Instruc tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box K-17, Dan ville. Va \V \ XTKB— *C5KNT* HUNDREDS make $50-$75 weekly selling Guar anteed Hosiery for largest manufacturer In America. Why not you? Complete outfit free. Write quick to our city office. Madison Hosiery Mills, 486 Broadway, New York City. AGENTS—Wonderful opportunity—Act quick. Sell “Ambrew” Concentrated Beer Extract. Makes genuine beer by adding water. 8trlctly legal. Enormous profits—Large sales. Send postal today and we’ll show you how to make money quick. The Ambrew Co., Dept. 1693, Cincinnati, O. A CtP'NTTQ PORTRAITS 35c. FRAMES 15c. "•XXJIiiT AO Sheet pictures 1c. Stereoscopes 25c. Views 1c. 30 days’ credit. Samples and cata log free. Consolidated Portrait Co.. Dept. 418-8, 1027 Adams St.. Chicago. 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, Elberton, Ga. BE A Pi'” r E*’T1V K — Earn from |1W to *300 per month; travel over the world. Writ# C T Ludwig. 168 Westover bldg.. Kansas City. Mo. $100 REWARD STOLEN on July 29th. from the Pryor street entrance of Candler building, Atlanta. t*a., one Cadillac tonring .'ar, factory number 44651. 4-eylinder 30-h. p.. 1912 model. Georgia state license number 21836. $100 reward will b(*.naln| by the undersigned for Information resulting In' recovery of said car and conviction of thieves. SOUTHERN ADJUSTMENT BUREAU, Eqm- table Building. MONEY IN WHE * T $10.00 Hiiyn Put. or rails on 10.000 btlllwis of wheat. No fnrther risk. A movement of 5c from price Riven yon etmnce to tfllte $500.00; 4r $400.00 ; 8c $.100.00, etc. Write for particu lars THE CENTRAL STOCK A- CRAIN CO.. Park Rida.. Cleveland. O. PATH ,TS n m vruve W»t»on H.Coi.mnn.Wiwh. FW 1 s* faTNtnuton.D.C Books free Hllth- V Fra R fwll ■ T*$»f*»rv»n,«o' Re- results. I Opium. WfcUke* an*/ 9ru| Habits treated E at lioaae <n a* Sanitarium Book on miblecf 3 Free DR B M WOOI l.EY 1S-N Vlcto*' 1 Sanitarium, Atlanta, Georgia . a TYB HT5C! V TREATED. Quick relief, iJjXuwirOI swelling, short breath } soon removed, often entire relief in 15 to 25 days. Trial treatment sent FREE. I Write Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, Box X, Atlanta, Ga. BY JOHN U CSKISOV SALUS An excellent service for the people has been performed by the Ledger, of Birmingham, Ala. That paper has found out the num ber of savings bank accounts and the number of interest-bearing deposits in the building and loan associations in Jefferson county (Birmingham and Bes semer) and has published the figures with illuminating comment and compar isons. i In Jefferson county, Ala., there is a population of 251,000. In that county’s savings banks 50,070 depositors have to their credit over $6,701,000. In the building and loan associations of Bir mingham 11,884 depositors are getting interest on $3,177,529. Here is a total of 69,954 persons in Jefferson county who are saving mon ey and getting interest for it. The Ledger says, further, that the average deposit in the savings banks Is tie. add the building and loan deposits, and the average is raised to $40 for every inhabitant of Jefferson county. Seven years ago savings deposits in the banks of Birmingham totaled but $1,000,000. Since then the rate of in crease has been nearly 100 per cent a year. “This increase,” says the Ledger, “is largely due to the splendid campaign of savings education and the special facili ties afforded by the banks for putting aside savings, such as extra hours on Saturday evenings.” It Is a fine record—one of which the banks and the working people of Bir mingham and Bessemer may be equally proud. It is a record which may he duplicated in any industrial community where the banks will take up the mat ter in the same vigorous fashion. What community can show a better record? Or one as good? Sii.ltUNC’S UUVAL RE.UUUV enubli-B you to treat yourself with positive success. Any stage. Prompt, sure, harmless, legally guar anteed, No injurious mercury or potash effects. FTtEE PROOF. Send name for book and offer. JOHN STERLING ROYAL REMEDY CO.. Ster ling Bldg., Dept. 40, Kansas City, Mo. AmerlcanThin Modal v!«nWatch$3!! S..I C.O.D. by EXPRESS or INSURED PARCEL POSY Fi.E£ BOOK FOR MEN! This book Is free to every one writing for it. / ^ on can °btain valuable I information by . reading l^s this book; as it treats j upon loss of sexual pow- /Hfflr er, seminal emissions ^j/Xp|r Varicocele, Stricture, J Kidney and Bladdei Bw*' Ml troubles, Skin diseases, /aMraio Blood Poison, aud all private and chronic dis- • ** eases ot men. Write for this book now and also request a symptom blank if you have any disease that you would like to know about. We are successors to Dr. Hathaway & Co., so long established in tins city. Address all mail. DR. J. T. GAULT, 87 Inman Building, Atlanta, Ga. $3.59 Recipe Free For Weak Men Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have It Free and Be Strong and Vig orous. We have In our possession a prescrlntion for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened man hood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains, or ths fol lies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right In their own homes— without any addl*local help or medicine—that we think every man who wieties to regain his mauly i*owor and virility, quickly aad quietly should have a o«ny. So we have determined to i>end a copy of the preparation free of charge In a plain, ordinary sealed enve7$»p«, to any man who will write us for It. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men. and we are convinced It is the surest-acting combination for the cur# of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. We think we owe it to our fellowrnen to send them a copy In confidence so that any man anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with repented failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what we believe Is the quickest acting res oratlve, up building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de vised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop us a line like thir: Interstate Remedy Co., 8771 Luck Building, De trolt, Mich., and we will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en vclope, free of charge A great many doctor' would charge $3.00 to $5.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this—bat we send It en tirely tree,—(AdfUi