Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, August 29, 1913, Image 7
7
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Cotton showed con
siderable excitement. Liverpool rallied sharply
on Increased spot demaud and bullish crop re
ports an t j the local market started firm at an
fcdvance of 3 points on August, but generally
11 to 24 points higher. Active mouths sold 19
to 24 points net higher with all positions mak
ing new high ground for the movement. Realiz
ing checked the advance but caused omy
•light reactions. The market continued very
active at a setback of 6 to 7 points from the
The official forecast for unsettled weather and
•cnttering showers in the southwest helped to
Inspire a reactionary sentiment during the
morning, but after a reaction of 10 or 14
|x>ints, the market steadied on a continued
demand, 'with prices at midday 11 to 10 points
act flight r
Estimated receipts today 13.000 bales
A little scattering liquidation of August cou
tracts sent that month off to a net loss of 24
points during the early afternoon and positions
reacted to within 3 or 6 points of yesterday’s
closing figures under realizing. Trading con
tinued active and the market was unsettled.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Last. Prev.
Open. High. Low.Sale. Close. Close
January .
12.17
12.24
12.06
12.23
12.23
12.00
February.
12.25
12.02
March .
12.29
12.33
12.15
12.34
12.32
12. OS
April . .
12.38
May. . .
12.32
12.37
12.21
12.37
12.38
12.16
August .
12.42
12.48
12.14
12.33
12.33
12.39
September.
12.25
12.35
12.20
12.30
12.30
12.23
October .
12.23
12.42
12.22
12.39
12.38
12.19
November
12.18
12.30
12.18
12.30
12.32
12.07
December
12.20
12.36
12.15
>2.32
12.33
12.09
HAYWARD & CLARK COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. La., Aug. 28.—The map
shows cloudy weather everywhere, except in
north central belt, north Alabama and western
Georgia, where it is fair. The only rains
shown in the west were in - the Galveston-
Honsiun districts. Indications are very good
for unsettled weather and showers over all the
western and central states. The heat spell over
north Texas, Oklahoma and western Arkansas
will be ended tonight by a cool wave from
the north.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 28.—Cotton futures
opened stroug at an advance of 18 to 23 points
on much higher cables than due and a dry
leather map. Both private and official reports
Indicated that little or no rain had fallen iu
the western belt over night. Crop accounts
continued to indicate iapid dcte.uoration in
Texas and Oklahoma. Brokers had large buy
ing orders for long account to fill ou the first
cull and Immediately after, and at their high
est the trading months were 21 to 24 points over
yesterday’s close. The forecast of unsettled and
showery weather for the western half of the
belt caused heavy selling, and at tue find of
the first half hour «-f business prices were
only 10 to 11 up.
Around the middle of the morning the market
was steady at an advance of 7 to 8 points over
yesterday’s close. At this level long buying in
creased on low estimates of the pending condi
tion report and prices commenced to advance
again. Professional traders, however, were in
clined to be cautious because of the rather ex-
tensive long Interests that has been built up
by the recent advances. A crop estimate of
14.000,000 bales, maximum, including linters,
from a Mississipi authority attracted some lit
tle attention and helped the market. At noon
prices were 13 to 10 points over yesterday's last
quotations.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices In the
exenange today:
Tone steady; middling, 12 3-16c; steady.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
January . . 12.37 12.44 12.22 12.41 12.40 12.14
February 12.38 12.10
March . . . 12.47 12.52 12.32 12.52 12.51 12.27
May .... 12.58 12.55 12.45 12.45 12.60 12.36
August 13.80 13.75
6ept 12.4412.32
October . . 12.30 12.42 12.19 12.48 12.38 12.14
November 12.38 12.11
December . 12.35 12.41 12.30 12.39 12.5*8 12.13
SPOTS COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, nominal, 12%e.
New York, quiet, 12 70-lOOc.
Liverpool, steady, 6 92-100d.
Wilmington, nominal.
New Orleans, steady, 12 3-16c.
Galveston, steady, 12%c.
Savannah, steady, 12c.
Norfolk, quiet, 12 %c. *
Baltimore, nominal, 12%c.
Philadelphia, steady, 12 95-100c.
Boston, steady, 12 70-lOOc.
Macon, steady, ll%c.
Greenville, quiet, 12c.
Mobilg, steady, 11 %c.
Charlotte, 6teady, ll%c.
Charleston, nominal.
Louisville, firm, 11 %c.
Augusta, steady, 12c.
Memphis, steady, 12 %c.
Houston, quiet, 12 %c.
Little Rock, quiet, ll%c.
Athens, steady, ll%c.
St. Louis, quiet, 12%c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone barely steady; sales 14,600; middling,
6 92-100d.
Prev.
Opening Range.2p.m. Close. Close.
Jan. & Feb.. 6.46 -6.44 6.40% 6.50 6.41%
Feb. & March. 6.48 -6.45% .... 6.51% 6.43
March & Apr. 6.49 -6.47% 6.49 6.53 6.44%
April & May. 6.50%-6.50 6.49 0.53% 6.45%
May & June. 6.^2 -0.48% 6.50% 6.54% 6.46%
June & July, e.50%-6.50 6.48% 6.54 6.46
August 6.67%-6.60% 6.68% 6.71% 6.62%
Aug. & Sept. 0.6O%-0.59% 0.61 6.05,% 6.56
Sept. & Oct.. 6.54 -6.50 6.33 % 6.57% 6.48%
Oct. & Nov.. 6.w -6.48 0.50 6.54 % 6.45%
Nov. & Dec.. 6.46 -6.44% 6.43 6^49% 6.41
Dec. & Jan.. 6.45%-6.44% 6.44 6.49% 6.41
’fou win be rorprised how
•a*y it is to set this fancy,
embossed watch and stone set
ring giyen for Beilin* 20 jew
elry articles at 10 cents each.
Write to-day for the jewelry.
Anton Watsk£e. 3c; 220, Chicago!
Last Year.
Today.
Augusta
569
474
Memphis
...
25
77
St. Louis
560
139
Cincinnati
126
221
Houston
24,874
17,812
Little Rock
4
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
Last Year.
Tod a v
Galveston
... 16,630
9,402
New Orleans
67
552
Mobile
. ...
13
76
Savannah
330
3,485
Charleston
14
- 13
Norfolk
...
19
11
Boston
..
8
Various
326
Total all ports .
17,081
13,865
ESTIMATED
COTTON RECEIPTS
New Orleans expects
tomorrow 400
to 450
bales against 30 bales last year.
Galveston expects
tomorrow 19,000 to
21,000
bales against 17,369
bales
last year.
COTTON SEED
PRODUCTS.
Atlanta Markets
RING AND BRACELET GIVEN
I tor selling 6 boxes of Smith's Rosebud Salve at
’ 25c per box. A great remedy for burns, cuts,
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■old return the 91.50 and we
will promptly forward this
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and the gold filled wedding
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S remium catalogue. SEND
TO MONEY, we trust you.
ROSEIUB PERfUME CO.
Bu2S«. Wood.boro. Md.
This ^auliful 20 Year Watch $3.75
■egsntly «»frsT#d THJJf MODEL, GOLD FINISHED doable Hnatlnr esse
fjswel American Urn moTesoeBt.stoa wind sad mn set- JOy.srpursnte.
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tO Teer Guarantee —MODEL
JtXi BIN ATION FREE. Lot us osnd it O.O.D. to your express oflScs.after
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Hunter Watch Co., Dept. 827, Chicago, HI.
fBy Associated Press.)
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Aug. 28.—Cotton seed
products, prime basis: Oil 7.55c pound: meal
31.50@32.00; linters 2%@3%c.
COTTON OIL MARKET.
Open. Close.
Spots 8.15@8.30
. .. 8.12@8.15 8.16@S.17
7.61®7.63 7.77@7.70
.. 0.80@6.81 6.83(^0.85
September ..
October
November ..
December 0.77 @6.80 6.80® 6. SI
January 6.77@6.79 G.79@6.80
February 0.8O@'6.85 6.81@6.82
March 6.S7@6.88 6.88@6.90
Ton© firm; sales 14,900.
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS
Joseph that Louchbeini & Co.: We recommend
the purchases of contracts on uny decline.
Chisholm & Chapman: We advise purchases
on all good reactions.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: It certainly acts
like u runaway market at present.
Morris II. Rothschild & Co.: Values look like
going higher.
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE REPORT
NEW' YORK, Aug. 28.—Crop reports to the
Journal of Commerce report heavy damage to
the crops of Texas and Oklahoma by drouth
during the past month. High temperatures are
drying cotton up. Much shedding. Some boll
weevil damage in Texas; other pests Insignifi
cant. Opening prematurely. ,
In Texas cotton has suffered severe deteriora
tion, especially in the past two weeks, from
excessive high temperatures and a long-con
tinued drouth. Shedding has been unusually
heavy, and cotton is opening prematurely. Boil
weevils, and particularly boll worms, have cut
yield somewhat, otherwise the crop is particu
larly free from insect damage. Many sections
have not had rain for one or two months, and
it is only the old fruit that promises any yield,
and many correspondents consider it too lute
for cotton to do any good. Top crop prospects
are very poor. Some predict the shortest crop
in years. Picking will be general about Sep
tember X.
Oklahoma conditions are very much the
same as In Texas, but drouth and high temper
atures have caused even greater deterioration.
The plant is drying up and bolls are opening
snyll. Premature opening is general, and it is
generally too late for rain to serve the crop.
Prospects are generally favorable for a good
yield in Florida.
Telegrams from leading bankers In Oklahoma
to the Journal of Commerce Indicate a condi
tion for that state of about 60 per cent. i’h©
secretary of the board of agriculture of Okla
homa is quoted as saying that the crop of the
state will be about 80 per cent of the normal
yield.
NEW YORK COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—The market has ruled
very steady all day. There was considerable
profit taking ou the advance and shorts furnish
ed a good deal of the buying. The spot in
terests were among the leading buyers also.
' Private reports from the western belt show
considerable deterioration. Tho popular feeling
is that the market should have a reaction from
this level, still there is a fear to sell it short
until khe government report is out of the way.
It is believed by a good many' that tomorrow
will bring out further buying and higher prices
will follow. The forecast for the western belt
Indicates scattered showers and unsettled weath
er. This however, had little or no effect.—An
derson.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling price© In the
exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
86% 85% 85% 86%
90
Sept . . S6%@86
Dec. . . 89%@90
May . . 94%@94% 94%
CORN—
Sept . . 74 @73% 74
89% 89% 90%
94% 95
94
72% 72% 73% I
Dec. . . 68% @68% 68% 68% 68% 68%
70
69% 69%
70
40
40%
May . . 70 @69%
OATS—
Sept . . 40%@40% 40% 40
Dec. . . 43%@43% 43% 43 43% 43%
May . . 46%@46% 46% 46 46 10%.
PORK—
September . . 20.95 20.95 20.90 21.00 20.95
January . . . 19.45 19.45 19.45 19.50 19.40
May .'.... 19.37
LARD—
September 11.20 11.05
October . . . 11.15 11.30 11.15 11.30 11.12
January . . . 10.77 10.87 10.77 10.87 10.80
SIDES—
September .. 11.20 11.32 11.20 11.32 11.22
October . . . 11.07 11.17 11.07 11.17 11.10
January . . . 10.25 10.30 10.22 10.30 10.25
May 10.35 10.37 10.32 10.40 10.32
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following were the cash quotations on
grain and the previous close:
WHEAT—
Open.
Close.
No. 2 red
.. ..90 @92
90 @91%
No. 2 bard
.. . .85% @90
85% @91
CORN—
No. 2
....74
74%
No. 2 white . ...
.. ..74VJ
76
OATS—
No. 2
.. ..41
41% @42%
No. 2 white
42
43
American Thin Modal»!?«Watch$325
Sent C.O.D. by EXPRESS or INSURED PARCEL POST
8TER WI5D
HUKTIlVe CAS*
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Diamond Jewelry Co., AIM, 189 VE. Madison
AGENTS $24 A WEEK
R. M. King Made $45 In 6 Days
IS IN ONE
Foreed steel. Patented. Low priced. Selfc to auto
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VHOMAS TOOL CO.. 23X3 Wet St.. Dart.,. 0i»;
would be nothing compared tc
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Our agents have more cus
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Get in now. Don’t wait. We don’t
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REGAL TAILORING CO., 698 Regal Bldg., Chica£o, III.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Cash, wheat, No. 2 red,
89@90c; No. 2 hard, 87%@88c; No. 1 northern,
i 92%@ 93c; No. 2 northern, 90@92c; No. 2 spring
90@91e; velvet chaff, 86%@91e; durum 87@91c.
Corn, No. 2, 75%@75%c; No. 2 white, 75%c;
No. 2 yellow, 75%70%c.
Oats, No. 2 white, 42c; standard, 41%@41%c.
Rye, No. 2. 69c.
Barley, 58@76c.
Timothy, $4.50@5.35.
Clover, $10.00@1.30.
Pork, $21.00.
Lard, $11.20.
Ribs, $10.87% @12.00.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 28.—Cash: Wheat—No.
2 hard 82@86%c; No. 2 red 87%@87%c.
Corn—No. 2 mixed 74%@74%c; No. 2 white
75@75%c.
Oats—No. 2 white 42c; No. 2 mixed 41 %c.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Butter, firm; re
ceipts, 9,856. Creamery, extra 29%@29%; sec
onds, 24%@25%c; state, dairy finest, 27@27%c;
27c; good to prime, 25@2»)e; common to fair.
23 @ 24c; process, extra, 25 %c; firsts 25@
25%e; factory, current make, firsts, 23%@24c;
seconds, 22@22%c; packing stock, No. 1, 21 %c;
No. 2, 21c; No. 3, 20@20%c; southern best,
21@21%c.
Cheese firm; receipts 1,402, French made, coi-
25c; factory, current make, firsts, 23%@24c:
special 15%@15%; fresh made, colored, aver
age fancy, 13%@ 14c; fresh undergrades, 11%@
13%; state skim’s; fresh specials, 10%@llc;
fresh choice, 8@10c; poor to fair, 5@7%c; full
6kims, badly defective. 3@4.
Eggs, steady; receipts 12,158. State Penn
sylvania ana nearby hennery, white as to
quality and size, 24@27c; State, Pennsylvania
and newly gathered, white as to quality and
6ize, 21@24c; western gathered, whites, 20@
23c; brown, hennery, fancy, 23@25c ; gathered
brown, mixed colors, 19@23c; f resh gathered
extras, 28@30c; extra, firsts, 26@27c; firsts,
24@25c; seconds, 18@18%c; thirds, 15® 17c;
fresh gathered dirties, No. 1, 18@18%s; fresh
gathered dirties. No. 2, and poorer, 10@17%c;
checks, good to choice dry average. 14@15c.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS AND POUL
TRY
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 28.—Butter, eggs, poul
try unchanged.
NAVAL STORES
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 28.—Spirits firm
38%c, sales none. Rosin firm, water white
$6.25@0.3O. window glass $0.OO@6.1O. N $5.10
@5.15, M $4.40@4.50, K $4.10, I §4.05. II $3.95
@4.00, G $3.S5@3.95, F $3.85@3.90, M $3.S5@
3.87%, I) $3.85, B $3.75@3.85, sales none. Re
ceipts, spirits 978, rosin 2,352.
ATLANTA. Ga., Aug. 28.—Cotton by wagon,
nominal, 12%c.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens, fancy, 35@40c each; fries, 18@19c lb.;
roosters, 25@35e; ducks, 30@35c; turkeys, 17<3
18c; geese, 40@50c.
DRESSED POULTRY
Hens, 16@17c- fries, 22@23c: roosters, 18@
20c; turkeys, 18@22c; geese. 10@12%e; ducks,
18@20c.
CRACKERS
Crackers—XX Florida sodas, 6%c; Scblesin-
ger’s Climax sodas, 0%c; Schlesiuger’s sodas,
7%c; lemon creams, 7%e; pearl oysters, 7c;
ginger snaps, «%c; coruhills, 8%c ; penny cakes,
8%c; animals, 10c; jumbles, 10c; fig bars, 13e;
cartwheels, 9e; raisin cookies, 9e; Schlesingei’©
flakes, 19c; crackers in 5c cartons, 50c dozen;
crackers in 10c cartons, $1.00.
CEREALS
Purity oats, 36s, round, $2.90; do. 18c, $1.45;
Purity oats. 30s, square, $2.80; do. 18s, $1.40;
Quaker white or yellow corn meal, 24s, $1.85;
Postum 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;
Post Toasties, popular size, $2.S0; family size,
$2.80; hotel size, $1.25; Grapcnuts, $2.10;
hotel size, $1.25; Krinkle corn flukes, 36s, pop
ular sire, $1.75; famil uyslze. $1.75; Post tav
ern special. 36s. 10c size. $2.80; 24s. 15c size.
$2.80.
CANDIES
Stock candy: Block s 0%c; Schlesinger’s No.
1 stick, in barrels, 6%c; Schlesinger’s Whims,
per dozen, $2.00; Scblesinger’s mixed, in pails,
6%c; 30-pound pails chocolate drops (Block’s»,
S%e; Colonial chocolates and bonbons, 1 pound
packages, $1.75; crackerjuck, ICO 5c packages.
$3.50;; cracker-jack, 50 5e packages, $1.75;
Angelus marshmallows, 50.10c packages, §3.25;
Asgelus chocolate coated marsLmuliows, 50 10c
.packages, $3.25.
Brower’s pure sugar loaf, S(^ Browner’s pure
sugar honeycomb, 13c; Brower’# Sunshine cream
7c; Brower’s Sunshine mixed. 6%c.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE
Lemons, fancy, $5.50@6.00; choice, $.00@
5.50; bananas, pound, 2%@3c; tomatoes, bas
ket crates, $1.00@1.25; eggplant per crate,
$1.00@I.25; pineapples, ’per crate, $2.52@2.30;
canteloupes, $1.50@2.00; sweet potatoes, new,
yellow yams, per bushel, $1.0u, Florida or
anges, none; California oranges, $5.50@0.00;
butter, Blue Valley creamery, 32%c; cooking
butter eteady, 15@17%c; eggs. Blue Valley,
fresn selected, 29c per dozen; country eggs,
25c; peaches, $2.00@2.50 per crate; Flor
ida cabbage, 2%@3c per pound; Spanish onions,
$l.50@1.75 per crate; lettuce, $1.75@2.00 pe/
crate; pepper, $1.00@1.5G.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS .
Dry salt ribs, 35 to 50 pounds, 12%c; dry-
salt rib bellies, 25 to 30 pounds, 13%c; Premium
lard, 13%c; Silver Leaf lard, 12%c; Jewel lard,
10%c; Svvif Premium bams, 20%c; Swift Pre
mium, skinned hams, 20%c.
Cornfield hams, lo to 12 average, 20c* Corn
field hams, 12 to 14 average, 20c; Cornfield
skinned hams, 10 to 18 average, 21c; Cornfieil
Picnic hams, C to 8 average, 14c; Cornfield
breakfast bacon, 26c-; Grocers' style bacon
(wide and narrow), 20c; Cornfield fresh pork
sausage, fresh or bulk, in 25-lb. buckets, 12%e;
Cornfield Frankfurt©, IC-lb. boxes, 12c; Corn
field Bologna »auaagN, 25-lb. boxes, 10c; Corn
field luncheon uam, 25-lb. boxes, IS%c; Corn
field ©inched liuk sausage, 23-lb. boxes, 10c;
Corafleld smoked link sausage, in pickle, in
50-lb. cans, $5.2u* Cornfield Frunkfurts, in
pc pickle, 15-lt. kits, $1.75; Cornfield pure
lard, tierce basis, 12%c; country style pure
lard, tins only, 12%c; compound lord, tierce
basis, 11 %c.
GROCERIES
Sait, 100-pound bags, 55c; Ice cream, 95c;
XXXX Lake herring, 6-lb. pails, 39c; 60 lbs.,
half barrel, $2.90; 100 lbs., half bairel, $4.25;
Tiger lump starch, 30-pound boxes, $3.30; Tiger
gloss starch, 40 1-lb. packages, $1.25; Royal
Gloss starch, 3%c; best gloss search, 9%c; Kin-
ford’s Oswego corn starch, 0c; pickles. $3.50.
Cheese—Blue Valley full cream daisies, 18c.
Sugar—Standard granulated, $5.00; coffee,
green, bulk, lb%@18%c; roasted, bulk, Rio,
BJue Ridge, 17%c; Stonewall, 23c; AAAA,
lj%c; Lno, 25c; rice, Jupun. 4%c; domestic,
5%@5%c; axle grease, $1.75; navy beans,
$2.90 bushel; red kidney Deans, $2.00 per bush
el; Alaga syrup, 10 pounds. 6 to ease, $3.25;
1% pounds, 48 to case, $4.00; B. & M. fish
flake, small case, per dozen. DOc; large, $1.35;
% oil, Continental sardines. 10 cans to case,
U«y, $3.23; key, % mustard Continental sar
dines, 48 cans to case, $2.75; key % oil car
tons Homerun. $3.50.
FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY AND FEED
Flour, Sacked, Per Bbl.—Victory (our finest
patent), $6.00; Victory (in towel sacks), $6.15;
guuiity (our finest patent) $6.00; Gloria (self-
fis.n) $5.60; Results (seif-rising), $5.40;
White Lily (self-nstug), $3.25; Purina (high
est patent), $5.40; Paragon (highest patent),
$5.40; Home Queen (highest patent), $5.40;
White Cloud (nigh patent), $5.00; White Lily
(high patefit), $5.00; Ocean 8praV (patent;,
$4.75; Southern Star (patent), $4.73; Sun Rise
(patent), $4.75; Sun Beam (patent), $4.75;
King Cotton (half patent), $4.50.
Meal, Sacked, Per Bu.—Meal, plain, 144-lb.
sacks, 93c; plain, 96-ib. sacks, 94c; plain, 48-
lb. sacks, DUc; plain, 24-lb sacks, 98c.
Grain, Sucked, Per Bu.—Cracked corn, 95c;
corn, choice red cob, $1.03; bone dry, No. 2
white, $1.02; choice yellow, $1.00. Oats: Fancy
•wh-ie clipped, 60c; fancy white, 58c; red
clipped, 58c; red, 144-lb. sacks, 57c; No. 2
mixed, 56c. Georgia seed rye, 2%-bushel sacks,
$1.25; Tennessee seed rye, two-bushel sacks,
$1.10.
Hay, Etc.—Timothy Choice large bales, $1.25;
large fancy, iigbt clover mixture, $1.20; No. 1,
small bales, $1.20; No. 2, small bales, $1.10;
alfalfa hay, No. 1, P-green, $1.15; Bermuda
hay, $5c; straw, 65c; cotton seed meal, Harper,
$31.50; cotton-seed nulls, sucked, $18.00.
Chicken Feed, Per Cwt.—Purina Pigeon Feed,
$2.30; Purina Chowder, bis. doz. pkgs., $2.35;
Purina Chowder, lUO-lb. sacks, $2.15; Purina
Baby Chick Feed, $2.15; Purina Scratch, bales,
$2.20;-Purina Scratch, 100-lb. sacks,Ȥ2.00; Vic
tory Baby Chick Feed, $2.15; Victory Scratch,
100-ib. sacks, $2.00; Victory Scratch, 50-lb.
sacks, $2.05; oyster shell, 100-lb. sacks, 80c;
chicken wheat, 2-bu. sacks, per bu., $1.25; beef
scraps, 50-lb. sacks. $3.50; charcoal, 50-ib. sacks,
per cwt., $2.00.
Ground Feed, Per Cwt.—Arab Horse Feed,
$1.80; Purina Feed, 100-lb. sacks, $1.75; Purina
Molasses Feed, $1.70; Victory Horse Feed,
$1.65; A. B. C. Feed, §1.60; Milko Dairy Feed,
$1.05; Sucrene Dairy Feed, $1.60; alfalfa meal,
100-lb. sacks, $1.50; beet pulp, 100-lb. sacks,
$1.65.
Shorts, Bran, Mill Feed—Shorts: Halltday
White, $1.85; Red Dog, 98-lb. sacks, $1.85;
fancy, 75-lb. sacus, $1.80; P. W., 75-ib. sacks,
$1.75; brown, 100 lb. sack3, $1.70; Georgia
feed, 75-lb. sacks. $1.65; germ meal, Homco,
100-lb. sacks, $1.60; germ meal, Homco, 75-ib.
cotton sacks. $1.05; bran; 73-lb. sacks, $1.40;
bran, 75-lb. sacks, $1.40; bran and shorts mixed,
75-ib. sacks, $1.50.
Salt—Salt: Brick, per case (Med.), $4.i£5;
brick, per case (plain), $2.25; red rock, per
cwt., $1.00; white rock, per cwt., 90c; 100-lb.
sacks, 53c; 50-lb. sacks, 30c; 25-lb. sacks, 18c;
Ozone, per ease, 30 pkgs., 90c; Gornocryst, case,
23 pkgs., 75c.
Atlanta Live Stock
Saving and Investing
Yearly Crop-Moving Demand for Money
BY JOHN 1*. CSKiSOS
(By W. H. White, Jr., of the White Pro
vision Company.)
Choice to good steers, 1,00 to 1.200 lbs.,
$5.50 to C.75. !
Good steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $5.25 to $6.25.
Medium to good steers, 700 to 850 ibs.,
$5.00 to $5.50.
Good to choice beef cows,' 800 to 900 lbs.,
$4.75 to $5.50.
Medium to good cows, 700 to 800 lbs.. $4.00
to $4.75.
Good to choice heifers, 750 to 850 lbs.,
$4.75 to $5.50.
Medium to good heifers, 650 to 750 lbs.,
$4.00 to $4.50.
The above represents ruling prices of good
quality of beef cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types selling lower.
Medium to common steers, if fat, 800 to
000 lbs.. $4.50 to $5.00.
Medium to common covrs, if fat, 700 to 800
its.. $3.30 to $4.50.
Mixed common, 600 tc. 800 lbs., $3.00 Pj $3.75.
Good butcher bulls, $3.25 to $4.00.
Prime bogs. 160 to 200 lbs., $8.50 to $8.85.
Good butcher hogs, 140 to 160 lbs., $S.30
to $8.50.
Good butcher pigs, 100 to 140 lbs., $8.00
to $8.25.
Light pigs, SO to 100 Ibs., $7.50 to $8.00.
Heavy rough and mixed hogs. $7.00 to $8.00.
All quotations apply to cornfed hogs, mast
an<I peanut fattened lc to l%c under.
Fair supply of cattle in yards this week
About three loads from Tennessee, one of which
were straight 1,000-pound steers, the other
two leads good cows and heifers, were quickly
sold to the Atlanta packer. Steady market
generally. Ts considered strong and slightly
higher on the better grades with medium and
plain kinds quoted about steady and unchanged.
Sheep and lambs not so plentiful. Better
grades in good demand. Common kinds hart
to sell.
Hog receipts normal: market unchanged.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—Hogs: Receipts 18,000;
steady. Bulk of sales, $7.S5@8.65; light, $8.35
@8.90; mixed, $7.55@9.20 ; heavy, $7.33@8.80;
rough, $7.35 @7.65; pigs, $4.0U@S.7o.
Cattle—Receipts 5,000; steady. Beeves, $6.90
@6.95; Texas steers, $6.75@7.70; western, $6.10
@8.10; stockers and feeders, $5.50@7.90; cows
and heifers, $3.65@8.50; calves, $9.00@12.25.
Sheep—Receipts IS,000; steady. Native, $3.90
@5.00; yearlings, $5.40@6.30* lambs, native,
$5.85@8.15.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—Cattle—Receipts,
4,500, including 1,700 Texans; steady; native
beef_ steers, $o.50@9.00; cows and heifers, $4.75
@8.75; Texas and Indian steers, $0.25@>7.75;
cows and heifers, $4.25@6.50; calves, in car
load lots, $5.00@6.00.
Hogs—Receipts, 6,700; lower: pigs and lights,
$5.50@9.23; good heavy, $8.65@9.00.
Sheep—Receipts, 4,000; steady; native mut
tons, $3.25@4.50; lambs, $o.50@8.10.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 28.—Hogs—Receipts,
6,500; steady; bulk, $S.25@8.75; heavy, $8.30@
8.75; light, $S.25@8.80; pigs, $5.75@V7.25.
Cattle—Receipts, 7,000, including 600 south
erns; steady; prime fed steers, $8.60@9.05;
dressed beef steers, $7.50@8.50; southern steers,
$5.00@6.00; cows, $3.’50@6.50; heifers, $4.75@
8.75.
Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; higher; lambs, $7.25@
8.25; yearlings, $4.73@5.75; wethers, $4.50@
5.25; ewts, $4.00@4.75.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 28.—Cattle: Receipts
100: active; $2.50 to $8.25.
Hogs—Receipts 1,550; strong; 10c higher;
$5.00 to §9.35.
Sheep—Receipts 500; steady; lambs, 6%e
down; sheep. 3%c down.
SUGAR, PETROLEUM, HIDES AND LEATHER
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK Aug. 28.—Raw sugar firm;
muscovado, 3.30; centrifugal, 3.80; molasses,
3.05. Refined steady; molasses dull.
Petroleum steady.
Hides and leather firm, t
IS CIRCLE
Tries Flight of 1,600 Miles, to
Win Prize of
$25,000
IBy Associated Press.)
OBAN, Scotland, Aug*. 27.—Harry G.
Hawker, English aviator, who is trying
to fly round the coasts of England and
Scotland, a distance of approximately
1,600 miles, within seventy-two hours,
left here early this morning to finish
his journey.
He had to go 700 miles within the
next twenty-four hours to win the prize
of $25,000.
In the first six stages of his flight
he covered 836 miles in 853 minutes'
flying time.
Hawker had to alight at two more
control stations before reaching the
finishing point near Southampton. His
next stop was to be Dublin, the second
Falmouth.
Hawker ascended in his liydro-aero-
plane at 6:40. Engine trouble caused him
to descend on the Irish coast at Larne,
a distance of about 110 miles, and the
airman lc^3t a precious hour in effecting
repairs. His flight was stopped again
near Portraine, twelve miles from the
control station here, by the fracture of
one o fthe wings of his hydro-aeroplane.
Coast guards went to his assistance.
It was his intention to fly today from
Oban by way of Dublin to Falmouth, a
distance of 502 miles, thus leaving 202
milea for his final dash in the morning
from Falmouth to' Southampton, where
he must arrive at 9:30 tomorrow morn
ing in order to be successful.
EOF
On the 1st of August tha secretary
of the treasury made available, on rea
sonable terms, deposits of treasury
funds up to 50 millions for those banks
upon which the largest demands are
made for money to pay for the harvest
ing and moving to market of the crops.
It was suggested by the secretary
of the treasury that these emergency
deposits should be returned shortly to
tne treasury—15 per cent in Decem
ber; 30 per cent in January; 30 per cent
m February, and the remaining 25 per
cent in March.
The banks which have to supply the
currency for the crop-moving season
will tell you that the need for cash is
even more temporary than is indicated
by the suggestion. Considering the
i.uce figures of our national wealth,
the sum required by the farmers seems'
very small, and it is somewhat puzzling
to discover why providing it should,
every year, send rates for borrowed
money soaring and cause talk of a fi
nancial stringency.
Of course, the fact is that there isn’t
one-twentieth enough actual money to
do the country’s business. Most of
the business of the merchant and man
ufacturing and transportation interests
is done without the us© of money.
Credit is substituted.
But as yet the farmer has not joined
the class of credit users. To all of his
hired hands he has to pay cash; and
when he hauls his wheat and oats
and corn and cotton to market he wants
to be paid for it in cash. Of course,
he doesn’t keep the cash very long, nor
does the hired man; and when that cash
begins to come back into the banks
(deposited by merchants wdth whom
the farmer and his hired man trade)
the stringency is over. The merchant
belongs to the great fraternity of busi
ness men who deal in credit, who sel
dom have need for actual money.
What the secretary of the treasury
has done to help relieve the annual
strain is excellent work for the govern
ment.
Sacramento Broker Loses De
posit Certicates for $13,000
and $100 in Cash
(By Associated Press.)
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 26.—Ban
dits entered the residence of J. W.
j Shanks, a broker, stole two negotiable
| certificates of deposit for $13,000 and
j $100 in currency, looted the adjoining
j dwelling, and made their escape in an
j automobile after an exciting fight with
; two policemen, early today.
FOR MAYOR'S RICE
Official Statement That He
Run Insures Three-
Cornered Fight
(By Associated Brass.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—William J,
Gayrior will run for re-election as may
or of New York at the head of an inde
pendent ticket. Lingering doubts as to
his attitude were set at rest with this
announcement today by hts secretary,
Robert Adamson. This insures a three-
cornered mayoralty fight this fall.
SUFFS STILL BURNING
HOUSES NEAR LONDON
(By Assoolatcd Press.)
LONDON. Aug. 28.—News of the truce
between militant suffragettes and the
British government evidently has not
reached the districts outside of Lon
don as a country house In the suburban
town of Finchley, north of London, was
burned down early today by suffragette
sympathizers who left a quantity of
suffrage literature among the
The place was occupied only
caretaker.
rfcins.
by a
Georgia-Raised Cows and Calf Feed
and the OpportnuniSties Offered
the Georgia Farmer
I P THE farmers of this state
only realized it they are in
position to produce cheaper
beef, with our home-grown feeds,
and of a better quality than any
other section of the United
States; for instance, no one will
dispute that cotton seed meal
puts the fat and a finish on beef
cattle at less cost than any other
food known. If this was not the
case the majority o; tne western
breeders would not use this meal
to finish up their fancy show
herds at the annual livestock
show held in Chicago. They pay
the freight and feed it like it
was gold in very limited quanti
ties.
We further know that as a but
ter producing feed nothing can
touch cotton seed meal. If one
does not believe this, let him
leave it out of his cow’s rations
for a few days and see how she
will decrease in butter produc
tion. The hulls, when used with
judgment, are equally as good in
their place. We have never ap
preciated cotton seed hulls and
meal and their value, or have we
realized how to get the largest
per cent of profit out of the
amount we feed. We have fed
with a wasteful hand this most
valuable feed instead of getting
its full value by balancing thi3
ration with some other feeds.
Many have fed it to excess with
injurious effects; in a liidited
way, the same as with all other
good things when judgment is
not used in its use.
We have a country capable of
producing as heavy yields of oats
and corn as any section of the United States. The same tning can be
said of alfalfa, and possibly a few more tons better quality hay can
be had on Georgia soil per acre than most any other section of the
world. *
By using for dairy cattle corn ensilage, thirty pounds per day,
alfalfa hay fifteen to twenty pounds per day, with four to six pounds
of cotton seed meal sprinkled on the ensilage or alfalfa hay, we have
a perfect balanced dairy ration; the cheapest that can possibly be had
when grown at home, and one that will give the heaviest possible
yielh of milk.
In feeding young growing animals, less cotton, seed meal should
he used and some ground oats and corn substituted, say four pounds of
oats and corn ground together, two pounds of cotton seed meal and
as much ensilage or alfalfa as the animals will, eat up clean. For
feeding beef cattle, by growing them up to a certain stage on alfalfa
and shredded corn, they can be finished ready for the butcher in a
short time'by the use of cotton seed hulls, ensilage and alfalfa hay, and
cotton seed meal or ground corn with an occasional feed of ground
oats mixed with it. With this variety and fed properly, beef cattle
can he made to gain very fast, and a quality of beef produced, if from
the right kind of high grade animals that would he fit in quality to
go to the 'New York market, or exported to foreign countries, and bring
the very highest prices. ,
These feeds can be had at every farmer’s door in Georgia at a
price that they can certainly be converted into beef at a handsome
profit. Why more farmers have not used these feeds and have a lot
of beef cattle has been a mystery to me. If the western farmers can
do so and buy our feed to finish up their animals with and ship this
beef back to us every day, why cannot we do so?
Another big mistake that is being made by the southern farmers
is allowing the veal calves by the thousands to he killed. It certainjy
is a wasteful state of affairs. By using the cream of which there is
such a splendid market throughout the entire south, even for butter
making, and taking the skimmed milk to feed calves, it can be mixed
with one part ground corn and fed to baby calves by substituting a
small amount of blood meal in the skimmed milk and when it is added
to the other ingredients it would make a feed equally as good as whole
milk itself, and the thousands of veal calves that now go to the butcher
could soon be put on a safe road to growing and he worth ten times as
much at the end of twelve months as they now sell for.
This saving alone to Georgia would amount to several millions of
dollars per year that is now wasted. Alfalfa hay alone, of the best
quality and full of leaves, such as most Georgia grows, will make an
even balanced ration for young calves after they are two months old.
With a little shelled corn and well cured alfalfa hay they will certainly
thrive and do well even on this ration after they have been started with
the above mentioned feed.
Cows that have been on an alfalfa ration, or on good pasture will
produce strong calves, but cotton seed meal should not be given to
cows for at least one month before or one month after calving, or while
nursing young calves. This can he easily managed by using judgment
in this respect and hundreds of strong calves can be saved that are
lost at present by using the above feeding ration. Thousands of calves
that are now destroyed would soon he on the road to making good beef
and good dairy cows for this,state. There is not one nundredth part
enough cattle in Georgia and if*judgment for a few months at calv
ing time is used we would have ten calves to consume hulls ana meals
later as grown animals to where we now have one.
The small farmer is the one by which this supply must .be pro
duced and in sections that-can afford should he established creamer
ies it would encourage the dairy industry and this skimmed milk
could be utilized for starting calves and could he sold to the farmers
for almost a trifle. After the calves have been started with good pas
turage there is never much trouble to bring them to maturity, and
with our supply of feed, hulls and meal to feed them on, we should be
producing our own beet Instead
buying it as we are now doing. y,. - ■ ,
Yours very truly,
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
Mr. Loring Brown, Smyrna, Ga.
Dear Sir: I have gained a lot of
information reading your articles in
The Journal and I want to ask a lit
tle more. I have some very fine
Barred Rocks and I prize them very
highly. A few days ago some of them,
I noticed, had a whistling noise in
their throats and in a short while
their heads would swell and look very
red.
We have had good luck—out of a
hatch of 150, raised all but about six.
They had access to a great many wa
termelon rinds last week. We live on
the border of a camp ground and they
ranged this ground while camp meet
ing was in progress. Could that have
caused it? Yours truly,
D. W. BAILY.
Mr. D. W. Baily, Gumming, Ga.—
Camming, Ga.
Dear Sir: Your chickens have what
is known as summer cold or a slight
attack of roup. You should use per
manganate of potash, one-half grain
to one gallon of drinking water, and
they should have one soft feed each
day with some condition powders in
it, either Black Drought or Conkey’s.
It would be a good idea to confine and
keep them away from the watermelon
rinds and other things that you men
tion in your letter around the camp
ground. However, that would have
nothing to do with the colds. The
change in the weather and their molt
ing at this season of the year has
brought on tho colds.
It can be checked now by taking it
in time, goor feed and the antiseptics
used in the drinking water will correct
the matter in a short time. If any
should go blind or become bad use lin
seed oil 1 pint to two ounces carbolic
acid and bathe heads good.
Yours very truly,
LORING BROWN.
I notice in my pens symptoms of
roup, also a slight touch of sore
head. Will you do me the kindness
to advise me what to do for those
affected, also the best precautions.
Upon the first discovery of this
slight cougli or «sneezing, which I
call roup (the first I have ever had
in my flock) I began the use of
Conkey’s roup cure, meaning a pur
plish powder placed in drinking wa
ter. I will appreciate any advice
you may give me in this matter,
thanking you in advance. J. W. *B.
ANSWER.
I have had several articles in
The Atlanta Journal recently cov
ering your case fully. If you will
cut these articles out and keep them
they will help you overcome the
trouble you are now having. At
thi» season of the year many young
chicks have a slight cold. It would
be best to see that they are not
crowded in their sleeping quarters
at night, and sleep as near in the
open as possible. Fresh air and
plenty of sound whole grain food
will giev them strength to throw
off this trbuble without going into
roup, and you should continue to
use the Conkey’s roup cure and also
permanganate of potash. In other
words, use Conkey’s roup cure for a
few days and then change to per
manganate of potash. The chickens
should have plenty ofgreen food and
by giving plenty exercise and not
allowing them to get too hot at
night you can get them through
this trouble without much loss. For
sorehead they should have one td-
blespoonful of Epson salts once a
week and one tablespoonful of sul
phur once a week to every ten to
fifteen chickens fed in soft feed,
and apply to the head a mixture of
one pint raw linseed oil to which
has been aded two ounces of carr
bolic acid. The well ones should bS
treated first as it will go through
the entire flock.
QUESTION.
Darlington, S. C.
I am one of the many chicken
cranks, and not unlike others, am
frequently confronted with at least
some of the difficulties incident- to
this line of work. I am breeding
White Wyandottes, following some
what the Philo system, in rather
narrow quarters on a home oity lot.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.—Butter firuier-, cream
eries, 27 to 28%c.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 9,380 cases.
Cheese unchanged.
Potatoes slightly firnn-r; receipts 45 cars;
Minnesota and Ohio, 58@00c; Wisconsin red and
white. 58@«0o. ^
Poultry firmer for fowls; springers, alive,
17c; fowls, alive, 15c.
WANTED HELP—MALE
WANTED—Men **-' women for government
positions. Examinations soon. I conducted
government examinations. Trial examinations
fret*. Write, Ozinent, 30, St. Louis.
U. S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to Men
and Women. $63 to $150 month. Thousands
of appointments. List of positions open free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. S., 43, Rochester, N. Y.
MEN—WOMEN—Get government Jobs. “Pull”
unnecessary. Thousands of appointments.
List of positions open free. Franklin Institute*
Dept. S.. 43, Rochester. N. Y.
MEN for inotormen and conductors; interurban
roads iu your vicinity; experience unneces
sary; $70 to $90 monthly; no strike. Elec.
Dept. 768, Syndicate Trust, St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED—Hustling men and boys to send me
their names and addresses and receive by
mail, full particulars of over fifty different (
plans to make money easy and quick. Address
Paul V’. Roy, Dept. J. 8 Lakewood ave., So.
Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED HELP—FEMALE
A RARE OPPORTUNITY to make comfortable
living next twelve months sewing plain seams'
at home. Steady. No trlflers wanted. Send 10'
cents postage eost mailing, etc. Returned if not
satisfactory. Home Buyers’ Company, Jobbers
Sewing—GL., Relioboth, Dela.
PERSONAL
WEALTHY banker’s widow 30, would marry.
A-Box 35, Toledo League, Toledo, Obio.
MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency,
22. Bridgeport. Conn.
MARRY—Many wealthy members. Will marry, i
All ages. Description free. Reliable Club.
Dept. 314-D H, Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY WEALTH AM) BEAUTY. Marriage
Directory free. Tay when married. New
plan Box 314, L. E., Kansas City, Mo.
MARRY—Many .ich congenial nntl anxious 7or
companions. Interesting. Particulars and
photos free. The Messenger. Jacksonville, Fla.
LADIES—Our new “PROTECTOR” is safe and
sure: price $1. Every woman wants one; made
of silk rubber. Northern Spec. Co., Milwaukee
Wia.
MARRY—Book of description and photo* FREE.
Ladies send photos and description fir*t 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. S6 Market, San Francisco,
California.
MARRY RTCn —Matrimonial paper of highest
character, containing hundreds of rhotos and
descriptions of marriageable people with means;
mailed free; sealed: either sex. Write today;
one may be your ideal. Address Standard Cor.
Huh Pot 007. Oravslake, Til.
MARRY
*t plan on earth, sent free. Pho-
fos of every ladv member. The
Pilot, Dept. C7, Marshall, Mich.
WANTED—SALESMEN
TOBACCO FACTORY want* salesman: good
pay, steady work and promotion: experience
nnnecessnry. as we will give complete Instruc
tions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., Box N-17, Dan
ville, Vn.
W A NTED— A GENTS
AGENTS make $3.00 per day easily with our
Map and Newspaper proposition, $3.00 value
for $1.00. Address Iluse Co., Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED.—To sell onr new 38-Ib.
feather bed. Price $10.00. 0-lb. pair pillows
free with every order. Turner & Cornwnll,
Dent. 10. Charlotte. N. C.
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 HoBlery
Mills. 480 Broadway, New York City.
A fl ■pTYr^PC! PORTRAITS 35c. FRAMES IBc.
IO Sheet pictures 1c. Stereoscopes
25C4 Views 1c. 30 days' credit. Samples and cata-
free. Consolidated Portrait Co.. Dept. 418-8.
1027 ^ a dim* Sr.. Chicago.
AGENTS—The biggest thing out. Sell “Ani-
brew” Concentrated Beer Extract. For mak
ing beer* at home—by adding water. The real
article. Not a substitute. Saves over 100 per
cent. Small package. Enormous demand, big
sales, long profits. Start while It's new. Don’t
delay—Just a postal today. The Ambrew Com
pany. Dept. 1698. Cincinnati. O.
MT^CELTA VEOUq
NORTHERN buyers want southern farms- di
rect dealing with owners: no commission.
What have you to sell? Write Southern Home-
seekers' Bureau, Box 1454, Atlanta, Gn.
BE A DETECTIVE—Earn from $150 to *300
per month; travel over the world. Wrlta
C T. Ludwig, 168 Westover bldg., Kansas
City, Mo.
BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $150 to $300 per
month: travel over the world. Free particu
lars. National Detective Agency, Dept. Y, 85,
Chicago.
FARMS FOR SALE—We hav«*100 farm* ( ID
South Georgia, located in Appling. Dooly,
Dougherty, Telfair. Pulaski. Houston and other
counties, ranging In size 25. 50. 100. 500. 1.000
and 5.000-acre tracts; ime-fourth cash, balance
on reasonable terms. Write us and we will
give you any particular information desired.
Address Georgia Realty Trust Company. J.
Pone Brown. President, 87 North Forsyth street,
Atlanta. Ga.
FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS—Tf you would
like to own a brand-new 30-pound feather bed
and a pair of 6-pound pillows, mail me *10. I
will ship them to you and pay the freight to
your dei*of. Best A. C. A. feather ticking.
Guaranteed all live, new feathers. Tf not as
advertised, your money back. Write for circu
lars and order blanks. Address D. M. Martin,
& Co., desk 5, Box 148. Griffin, Oa.
MONEY IN WHEAT
$10.00 Buys Puts or Calls on 10.000 bushels of
wheat. No Further Risk. A movement of ’><?
from price gives you chance to take $500.00;
4c $400.00; 3c §300.00, etc. Write for partleu
lars.
THE CENTRAL STOCK 8c fcRAIN CO.
Ps-k Bldg.. Clever..:. ~
PATENTS
PATENTS
Watson E. Cole man, W»sb«
1 ’“ ’cofree. High-
Best results.
ington, D.C. Bookofree. Hli
est references ~
MEDICAL
SINCE the death of my late husband, Dr.
Benjamin A. Syms, whose reputation as a
morphine and whisky specialist was known all
over the south, I have decided to place bis
formulae In the hands of all physicians who
wish to obtain it at a very luw price. It is
a guaranteed painless cure in 21 days. It is
his own original treatment. Was in use 24
years. Address Mrs. B. A. Syms, 315 Court-
Jand St. Bell phone Ivy 7064-L.
I I OR PH I N EL
LUJ
VESE55K.
ffl Opium, Whiskey and Drug Habits treated
U *! Home or *» Sanitarium. Book oa aokleci
Free. DR B. M WOOLLEY K-N. Vlctt*
Sanitarium, Atlanta, Georgia
dP<
STEBLING’S KOSAI. REMEDY enable, j
to trent yourself with positive success, a
stage. Prompt, sure, harmless, levelly gu
nuteed. No injurious mercury or potash efr.,c
FREE PROOF. Fend name for book and off
JOHN STERLING ROYAL REMEDY CO., St
ling Bldg., Dept. 40. Kansas City, Mo.
FREE BOOK FOR MEN!
This book is free to
every one writing for It.
Yon can obtain valuable
information by reading
this book; as it treats
upon loss of sexual pow
er, seminal emissions
Varicocele, Stricture,
Kidney and Bladdct-
troubles, Skin diseases.
Blood Poison, and an
private and chronic dis
eases of men. Write Tor
this book now and also request n symptom
blank if yon hove ahv disease that you would
like to know about. Wo nre successors to Dr.
Hathaway & Co., So long established in tui*
city. Address all mail.
DR. J. T. GAULT,
37 Inman Building, Atlanta,