Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, July 07, 1916, Image 6

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., July 07, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 Why Give the Mosquito Any the Best of It at the Start?~By Goldberg. Copyright. 101«. by R. L. Goldberg. ~ I NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT ( IbOMT A ffrt AFRAIb \ mimwe’s I He’ll sire I // \\ * 1 \ boc? AROJNiK \ LITTLE JOE ) w w A FevO REK&MSSACS OFTH&Se tAOSQU'To-STROKSS. XOU CAiUjoCTO THS' COUNTRY FEEU/JG / _j~\\ r; V'* 6 bes ( twoosw / yeßrem-X ABI-€ TO Wup <2AM€ feATVLg WITtA THe MQttEROOS MOSQUtTQ. J 1 . LARGE AREA WRESTED FROM ENEMY IN FIVE DAYS OF BIG ADVANCE (Continued From Page 1.). meat and the taking of ll.sW prisoners and a great quantity of war material, with the subsequent losses inflicted in counter attacks, it is believed here that the German power of resistance must have been weakened. The Russians continued to record suc cesses. some of great importance, alone their whole front from Riga to the Carpathians. They have crossed the railway between Delatyn. west of Kol omea and Korosmexo. one of the main lines between Galicia and Hungary, upon which the Austrians depend large ly to supply their armies at Stanislau and before Tarnopol. This places the army of General von Bothmer in a still more dangerous position, and it is thought he may withdraw toward Lem burg. In the Lutsk salient at Baranovichi and along the Riga front the Russians also claim to be making progress and to have repulsed counter attacks. Ger man correspondents express the opinion that General Kuropatkin is preparing an offensive in the Vilna region. The situation in the Caucasus is some what confusing* Turkish and Russian reports are more at variance than usual, both claiming victories in tne Tchoruk region on the Russian right. It appears, however, that while the Russian right is drawing back toward the Black sea littoral and their extreme left is re tiring across the Persian border in Kermanshah district, their center is continuing to advance from Jaiburt southward to the west of Lakes Van and Urumiah. Turkish Cruiser Midullu Invades Russian Port :By Associated Press.) LONDON. July 6.—Dispatches from Sotchy. a Russian port on the Black sea. forwarded from Petrograd by Reu ter. say that former German cruiser Breslau, now renamed the Midullu m the Turkish naval service, approached Sotchy .several evenings ago flying the Russian firfg. Subsequently she hoist ed the Turkish flag, torpedoed a trans port loaded with supplies and sank a sailing vessel. Off Vardar she completed the destruc tion of a transport which had been tor pedoed the previous day by a Turkish submarine. Further Slight Advance Is Claimed by British “By Associated Preaa.) LONDON. July 6.—Near Thiepval. (on the Somme front) we made a fur ther slight advance and captured a number of prisoners,” the war office announced today: “South of La Basse canal after the discharge of gas and smoke we made some successful raids into the enemy’s flrst line. One of the Royal Welsh reg iments especially distinguished them selves. capturing forty prisoners, a trench mortar and machine gun. “In another raid the Highland Light Infantry successfully entered the ene my’s trenches west of Hulluch. A ma chine gun emplacement was destroyed, PELLAGRA This new disease Is spreading over the South With a 25 per cent yearly increase, leaving horror and death in Its wake. Too will want to read the story of bow Bine years ago I discovered the cause of this disease, and how thousands of pellagra suffer ers have been restored to good health by a simple home treatment. Take no chances with harmful drugs or guess-work doctoring. You are entitled to know the truth. The whole story is given In this wonderful BIG 150-PAGE BOOK FREE! Mailed in Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE tn aU who write for a copy. This new. Instruc tive and interesting took gives you my proven theory as to wbat causes pellagra and bow it may be cured right in your own home under a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or no charge for treatment. it also contains many photographs and letters from State and County Officials. Bankers. Ministers. Doctors. Lew yers and others, who tell wonderful stories of their experience with this successful pellagra treatment. HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? Tired and Drowsy feelings accompanied by headaches; depression or state of indolence, toughness of skin, breaking out or eruptions, hands red like sunburn; sore month; tongue. Itps and throat naming red; much mucus and choking, indigestim and nausea, diarrhea or •oastlixtion: mind affected, and many others. Don't take chances. Write for Your Copy of This Book Today. Remember, it la mailed to you Fteo tn plain Sealed Wrapper. W. J. McCXABY. M. D. D<pt. 333 Carbon Will, Alabama - - - . _!_ .. I!.. 1 ,,,, . . B Locket, Chain & 2 Rings Free at if Cent* per Vox Ane a> > teller When return the w-, trtfy SI K and we will send these « braatifal gold laid premi urns, er choice from btg catalog Writ* for Salve so Day WE TRUST YOU. H - tasaM tortsm Ca Sat (M Vwdttera. M i many Germans were killed and some prisoners were taken. “There was no change of importance on the rest of our front.” The British admiralty today issued the following. “One of our mine sweepers in the North sea was hit by a torpedo from an enemy submarine on Tuesday. It was slightly damaged and is now in harbor. Russians Rout Teutons on * Right Bank of Dniester By Auociated PreM.) PETROGRAD. July 6. —(Via -London). The Russians have cut the Delatyn-Kol omea railway, the principal line of com munications for the Austro-German forces defending Lemberg, and have routed tne enemy on the right lank of the Dniester, according to an official statement issued by the war office. UNITED STATES NOT TO MEDIATE MEXICAN < LANSING (Continued From Page 1.) taken to local undertaking rooms to await disposition by relatives. Villa Forces Pursue Carranza Troops Near Corral Ranch (By Associated Press.) EL PASO, Tex.. July 6. Villa forces pursuing their victory over Car ran at troops at Corral ranch on July 4, have attacked Jimenez, according to reports reaching mining men here today. Mili tary authorities in Juarex were unable to confirm or deny the reports, asserting that telegraph lines had been cut. Reports from Chihuahua City follow ing the engagement at Corral said that the broken Carranza command had re tired to Jimenez which Is 120 miles south of Chihuahua City, and had been reinforced there by 2,000 men under General Domingo Arrieta The Villa , forces are said to number 3,000. Another report brought here today by an American who had extensive inter ests in Southern Chihuahua, was that Francisco Villa recently sent a com munication to Canuto Reyes, his former lieutenant, who was recently granted amnesty by the de facto government, asking him to reconsider his decision. This message Reyes turned over to Gen eral Jacinto Trevino, Carranza com mander of the north, it was said. The , American asserted he had definite in formation that Villa at the time he sent for Reyes, was at San Juan Bautispo. about 30 miles south of Parral, and had with him one thousand men. Pershing Gives Rush Orders For New Wagon Road in Mex. (By Avioeiated Preu.) COLUMBUS, N. M.. July 6.—General ’ J. J. Pershing, commanding the Ameri can expedition in Mexico, has issued or ders that every effort be made to expe dite the construction of the new wagon road between Columbus and the field base at Colonia Dublan, according to reports from the field today. That de lays in transportation over the Ameri can lines of communication may be at a minimum during the rainy season, he has ordered that extra laborers be put to work and additional machinery em ployed. New graders and wagons are ‘ being rushed to the construction camps and military authorities here expect that the road will be ready for motor truck travel in thirty days. Military authorities are keeping secret I the exact route of the road, but it is known it leads south through Palomas. : Ascension and thence to Dublan. Reports from the field also indicated that much construction work is under way in the field headquarters camp. ' Numbers of buildings are being erect ed to house food and forage, which has I >een piled in the open, in the rainy sea son. and corrals are under construction, in which the horses can be stabled and the cattle, purchased for food purposes, held. Plucky American Officer Leads Force From Ambush FIELD HEADQUARTERS, COLONIA DUBLAN. Chihuahua, July 2.—iVl;. Motor Courier to Columbus, N. M-). July s.—Three hundred Carranza cav alrymen attempted to ambush a scout ing patrol of twenty American cavalry north of Guerrero recently and only by skillful maneuvering did the American commander save his detachment. it was learned here today. The incident occurred shortly after General Trevino notified General Pershing he would re gard any movement of American troops other than northward as hostile. | The soldiers, a detachment of the Seventh cavalry under Lieutenant Hor ace M. Hickman, were on a scouting pa trol in search of bandits believed to have had their rendezvous in a zinc mine I about thirty miles from the American I base. Not finding any bandits they | started back and had turned into the . main road, the entrance to a canyon, when the Mexicans, half a mile to the south, opened fire. Immediately the troopers replied and the Mexicans dis appeared over the top of a ridge. Lieutenant Hickara dij not follow ! realizing that the terrain in that direc i tion formed a natural trap and that the I territory to the south was not under 1 Fit A 1 LAIN 1 A OCTII-VV CCM. I JUUMYAL, A I LAl> lA, VJA., ri\lUA I , JULT /, IVIU. FINE SHOES APLENTY FOR GEORGIA BOYS, SOCKS ARE RARE Six Thousand Pairs of New “Kicks” ‘in Camp Reveal Some Amazing Sizes and Shapes in heei of Soldrers BY WARD GREENE. (Journal Staff Correspondent.) CAMP HARRIS, Macon, Ga., July 4. “New kicks for the company!" was the cry inat went up and down Fifth avenue Monday afternoon, when 6.0G0 pairs of shoes were distributed to the Georgia troops. They arrived on a special train the other day from Philadelphia, the flrst government shoes to hit camp. Today the soldier boys are bright around the bottoms, for the shoes ar efine ones, bril liant russets and soft browns. The boys say you couldn’t duplicate ’em for six bones in Atlanta. It was a novel sight—three thousand men getting fitted. Each man will be allowed two pairs. During the after jioon the camp looked like Whitehall street on a busy Saturday, with the com pany officers in the role of shoe clerks. “The average enlisted man isn’t capa ble of telling whether a shoe fits him,” said one officer, as he bent above a six foot buck private, standing sockless in the new footgear. "Somebody must feel of his feet and tell him whether the shoes are too big or too little.” Extraordinary care was used in the trying-out process, for nobody wants to walk into Mexico through a cornpatch. The shoes were distributed sixty pairs to a company, of every size, from 6A to 12EE. In most of the companies the boxes were piled in orderly rows on the mess table, while the men gathered just across the road. As each man’s name was called by the flrst sergeant, he stepped forward and was fitted. Many of the officers personally put the shoes on the men. One of them declared today he could qualify in any Atlanta shoe store. “I never knew there were so many different kinds of feet in the world.” he added. “I have looked on angular feet and fat set, long feet and short feet, until I shall dream tonight that I am being trampled under a regiment of souls.” The difficulty of the shoe-fitting wa< increased by the fact that nobody is going around giving away socks in Camp Harris. Report has it that one company possesses but one pair of socks. It is further said that this pair is detailed out daily. One private gets ’em on Monday, another on Tuesday, and so on. “What day do I get the socks?” is said to be a familiar cry on this com pany’s street. Reporters were busy today trying to ronfirm reports as the biggest and smallest foot In the regiment. Company A claims to have a man who couldn’t get in the 12-EE. but Company D has gone one better with a candidate whose feet are so large that an artilleryman thought they were a gun carriage the other day and tried to haul them over to the battery. As to the smallest-footed man, “Kid" Allen, of E company, «says there is a guy in the company who put on fi-A, stuffed a bed-sack in each toe and then had room to run around in them. These reports are unofficial, however, and are not credited by persons in posi tion to know. AGED MATeNDS LIFE; ILL HEALTH BLAMED SANDERSVILLE, Ga., July 4.—S. F. Whiddon. sixty years old. committed suicide at his country home five miles from Sandersville early this morning by drinking carbolic acid and shooting him self through the heart with a pistol. No reason has been assigned for the act, but the presumption is he brooded over ill health. patrol. The Americans turned north, trotting into the canyon. As they went down the hill a trooper galloped up from the rear reporting that about 300 armed, mounted Mexicans had dashed over the ridge where the three Mexi cans fled and were pursuing the Amer icans. When the Carranza force seemed about, to overtake his men. Lieutenant Hick ain led them off the road into a rock walled depression about ten feet deep where a huge oak hid them from view. WitTiin 300 yards the Mexicans rode past without discovering the hidden Americans. Contract Is Let for 1,700 Army Wagons (By Associated Press.) JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind., July 6. —A Lynchburg, Va., firm today was awarded a contract for 200 army wagons at the quartermaster's depot here. Other firms were given contracts for 1,500 wagons, the total cost being $213,675. Cotton (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, July 6.—The cotton market was very quiet early today with traders waiting for more definite information as to the probable scope and effect of the gulf storm. The open ing was steady at a decline of 4 points on August, but generally 1 to 4 points higher. In response to steady cables and a renewal of yes terday’s covering movement. Reports that the storm aren was central over Vicksburg this morning showing increased intensity and the ab sence of wire service with points in its imme diate locality evidently caused more or less uneasfbess. The official eastern belt forecast predicting nothing more important than show ers was reassuring, however, and the market saeged off shortly after tne call w-ith October selling down from 13.06 to 12.98 and December from 13.26 to 13.15 or about 7 to 8 points net lower. Reports from the weather bureau that the tropical storm was losing its in tensity were followed by increased of ferings during the middle of the morn ing with October selling off to 12.94 and December to 13.12, or about 10 to 11 points net lower. Prices then steadied on covering in advance of the weekly weather report and December worked up to 13.19, but beyond emphasizing the increasing activity of boll weevil, the review of the week’s crop progress was favorable and prices were 3 or 4 .points off from the best shortly after midday. * Trading was very quiet during the middle of the afternon, but prices held steady with 4 to 5 points of last night's closing figures, or in the neighborhood of 13.18 for December. The favorable view of the weekly weather report checked buying, but failed to promote much selling, and the trade appeared to be waiting for fresh developments. NEW YORK COTTON. The following were tlie ruling prleea in th* exchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 13.00 c. Last. Prev. Open. High. lew. Sales. Close. Cloae. Jan. . .. 13.32 13.32 13.17 13.28 13.27 13.28 .Feb 13.35 13.36 March . .. 13.47 13.47 13.34 13.44 18.45 13.35 Aprill3.sl 13.51 May .. .. 13.5413.5413.5213.5213.6013.60 July .. .. 12.84 12.96 12.83 12.93 12.92 12.88 Aug 12.95 12.92 12.85 12.90 12 97 12.96 Sept. . .. 12.97 12.97 12.97 12.97 18.01 13.01 Oct 13.05 13.06 12.94 13.05 18.04 13.05 Nov. .. .... .... 13.12 13.12 Dec 13.35 13.26 13.12 13.23 18.22 13.22 NEW ORLEANS COTTON. (By Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, July 6.—Opening prices in. the cotton market were 1 to 3 points up, but selling soon increased, little support being of fered. although reports from the interior indi cated that the hurricane was bringing much rain to the cotton country. Half an hour after the opening prices were 3 to 5 points higher under yesterday’s close. The market lacked support through out the morning, although reports from the interior concerning storm damage were unfavorable. Toward noon the trading months were at a decline of 9 points. The market dragged in the afternoon tn the face or reports of the stor mdamage to the crop in Mississippi and Alabama. Longs of fered considerable cotton. At 1:30 prices were ?. to 3 points under yesterday’s close. NEW ORLEANS COTTON The following were the ruling price* In the exchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 13c. lA«t Pree Open. High. Low. Sale*. Close Close Janl3.lo 13.11 13.01 13.10 13.10 13.10 Feb 13.20 March . . . 13.29 13.32 13.20 13.32 13.32 13.28 Apri113.35 May .... 13.47 13.47 13.37 13.87 13.37 13.42 July .... 12.76 12.82 12.74 12.82 12.80 12.79 Aug 12.78 12.81 12.74 12.81 12.77 12.79 Sept. . . . 12.80 12.80 12.80 12.80 22.82 12.83 Oct 12.87 12.88 12.76 12.85 12.85 12.85 Nov 12.90 Dec 13.01 13.03 12.91 13.00 13.00 13.00 SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, quiet, 13c. New York, quiet, 13c. New Orleans, steady, 13.00 c. Liverpool, steady. 8.03 d. Augusta, steady, 12.75 c. Norfolk, steady, 13c. Houston, steady, 13.70 c. Memphis, steady, 13.12 c. St. Louis, steady, 13.12 c. Charleston, middling. 12.75 c. Savannah, middling, 13.00 c. Philadelphia, sieady, 13.25 c. Boston, quiet, 13c. Little Rock, steady, 13.00 c. Dallas, steady, 13.05 c. Galveston, steady, 13.65 c. LIVERPOOL COTTON The following were tne ruling pricaa la th* exchange today Tone, quiet and steady; tales, 7.000; middling, 1 8 03-100 d. Prev. Opening range. 3 p.m. Close. Close. Jan.-Feb. . 7.67H'?7.64>( 1 7.66>* 7.67 7.65% Feb.-Meh 7.67 7.65 ; Meh.-Apr. . 7.«4%(i}7.67 .... 7.67 7.65 Apr.-May 7.66 7.64 I May-June 7.65% 7.63%' July .... 7.8«%&7.84 7.84 7.84% 7.83% July-Aug. . 7.86 (07.85 7.83 % 7.84 7.83 Aug.-Sept. 7.83 @7.82 7.82 7.81% 7.80% Sept.-Oct. . 7.76 ” .... 7.78 7.76 I Oct.-Nov. . 7.74 @7.73 .... 7.73% 7.72 Nov. Dec 7.70 7.69 Dec.-Jan 7.68 7.67 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON (By Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, July 6.—Cotton, spot quiet. ! unchanged. Sales on the spot 250 bales; to j arrive 100. Good ordinary, 11.50; strict good: ordinary, 12.00; 'ow middling. 12.50; strict low, middling, 12.75; middling. 13.00; strict mid- | dling, 13.25; good middling. 13.50; strict good middling. 13.75. Receipts, 3.630; stock. 198,720. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO. July 6.—Butter, unchanged. Eggs, receipts, 26.131 cases, unchanged. Potatoes, unsettled; new, receipts. 40 cars. Oklahoma and Arkansas, necked triumphs, 95(u. $1.05; Illinois. Chios, 90(«$1.00; Virginia, bar reled, $3.00@3.30. Poultry, alive, fowls, 17c; springs, 22@27c Grain (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July 6.—Excellent harvest weather for the winter crop and of a kind to force growth in the spring crop region tended today to case the wheat market. Lower cable pto tations counted also against the bulls. There was a notably scarcity of commission house orders to buy. Opening prices, which ranged from %c off to %c up, with July at $1.03% to $1.03% and September $1.05% to $1.05%, were fol lowed by a slight rally fln 1 then a moderate general setback. Reports that one-third of the wheat crop in Kansas had already been harvested led to fur ther weakness. The close, however, was unset tled at $1.03% July, and $1.05% for Septem ber. % off to % up compared with yesterday's finish. Corn, like wheat, inclined downward owing to good weather. Pit speculators took to the selling side. After opiening %@%C lower to a shade advance, prices scored some gains but son underwent a sag all around. Good export Inquiry helped later to give the corn market strength. The close was strong at % to %c net advance. Oats were governed mainly by the action of other grains. Trading was light and changes in . quotations narrow. Higher prices on hogs failed to lift provisions. A demand for lard was offset by liberal selling of pork and ribs. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The following were the ruling prices In th* exchange today. Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— July . 193%@103% 103% 102% 103% 103% Sept.. 10t>%@105% 105% 104% 105% 105% Dec. . 109 @IOB% 109 107% 108% 108% CORN— July 76 76% 75% 76% 76 SHept.. 73% @73% 74% 73% 74% 73% Dec. .. 62%@62% 62% 61% 62% 62% OATS— July3B% 39 38% 38% 38% Sept 38% 38% 38% 38% 38% Dec. .. 39% @39* 39% ’ 39% 39% 39% PORK— July ... aa 25.30 25.55 5ept24.95 24.95 24.70 24.70 25.00 LARD— July 13.25 13.30 Sept 13.50 13.55 13.40 13.40 13.50 RIBS— Ju1y13.77 13 77 13.67 13.67 13.80 Septl3.B7 13.87 13.70 13.70 13.85 BRADSTREET VISIBLE SUPPLY. Wheat—Decreased 5,153.000 against an in crease of 494,000 last year. Corn—Decreased 942,000 against an decrease of 1,446,000 last year. Oats—Decreased 2,269.000 against an de crease of 2,275,000 last year. ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS The following were the cash quotations on grain and the previous close: Close. Prev. Close. WHEAT— No. 2 red 109 @ll2 110 @ll3 No. 2 hard 106% CORN— No. 2 70% 76 @ 76% No. 2 whle76% 76 @ 77% OATS— No. 2 ... 38 @ 38% Nominal No. 2 white . Nominal Nominal CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS. (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, July 6.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.04; No. 5 red $1.03; No. 2 bard, $1.05; No. 3 hard. $1.02@1.02%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 78%@79%c; No./4 yel low, 77@77%c; No. 4 white, 77c. Oats—No. 3 white, 33%@39c; standard, 39% @4o%c. Rye—No. 2,96 c. Barley, 63@90c. Timothy—sß.7s. Clover—s7.oo@ 14.00. Pork—s24.3o. Lard—sl3.27. Ribs—sl3.37@l3.9T. KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY, July 6.—Wheat, No. 2 hard, 99@51.06; No. 2 red. 99@51.04. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 73@73%c; No. 2 white, 73@73%c; No. 2 yellow. 74@74%c. Oats, No. 2 white, 39@40c; No. 2 mixed, 36 @37c. COTTON OIL MARKET. * Open. Close. Spots 10.70@11.00 Ju1y10.75@10.80 10.70@10.80 Augustlo.6B@lo.7s 10.66@10.67 Septemberlo.6l@lo.64 10.54@10.55 October 9.63@ 9.64 9.57@ 9.59 November 8.70@ 8.72 8.67@ 8.68 December 8.58@ 8.63 8.55@ 8.57 January *.6o@ 8.65 8.57@ 8.50 February 8.60@ 8.70 8.60@ 8.66 Tone, steady; sales, 18,100. METAL MARKET. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. July 6.—The metal ex change quotes lead offered at 6.25; spel- j ter, weak; spot 'East St. Louis delivery, 10 1-4 asked. At London lead, 28 pounds, ss; spelter, 46 pounds, 10s. Copper dull; electrolytic nearby nominal; Sep tember nnd later. $26.00@ 29.00. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot offered at $39.50. At Ixmdon: Spot copper, 97 pounds; fu ture*. 95 pounds; electrolytic, 130 pounds; si«ot tin, 173 pounds; futures, 173 pounds ss. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET. Open. Close. January 8.44@8.45 I February 8.49@8.50 ■ March 8.46@8.50 8.55@8.56 I April 8.60@8.61 May 8.56 bid 8.64@8.65 June 8.70@8.71 July 7.05@ff.91 8.05@8.07 August 8.15@8.16 September 8.15 bid 8.24@8.25 October 8.29@8.30 November 8.34@8.35 December 8.28 bid 8.38@8.39 LIVE STOCK BY WIRE (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO. July 6.—Hogs: Receipts. 21.060; strong; bulk. $9.80@10.05; light. *9.55@ 10.0"; mixed, s9.tiO@ 10.15: heavy, $’.».55@ 10.15; rough, $9.55@9.70; pigs. $8.00@0.40. Cattle: Receipts. 3,000; steady; native beef cattle. $7.35@11.30: Stockers and feeders. $5.60 @8.65; cows and heifers, $3.75@9.75; calves. $8.50@11.75. Sheep: Receipts, 14.000: steady; wethers, $6.50© 8.00; lambs, $7.50@ 10.50. SUGAR MARKET. (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK. July 6.—Raw sugar, firm; centrifugal, 6.x0; molasses, 5.63; refined, steady; fine granulated, 7.65» Sugar futures opened firmer on cover ing and some support from trade inter ests, prompted by the firmness in the spot market and reports that Europe was a large purchaser of raw sugar in Cuba. At noon prices were 7 to 8 points higher. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. Open. Close. January....• 4.84@4.86 February. ... ... •• «• 4.48 bid 4.56@4.58 March 4.53@4.60 4.59@4.61 April 4.53 bid 4.62@4.64 May...*. >* .... .. 4.57 bid 4.65@4.67 June 4.60 bid 4.68@4.70 July 5.28@5.40 5.36@5.38 August •• 5.34 bid 5.41@5.43 September .. 5,40@5.41 5.47@5.48 October 5.42@5.44 November 5.24@ 5.26 5.33@5.35 December 5.05@5.06 5-14@5.15 Tone, steady; sales, 8,450. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS The advertisements below are full of Inter- | &AT F * cents per ®Bate line A I Ans (count six words to nm») per est to everybody. .The buyer can find a week> or two lssueg> Tuesday and Friday, seller and the seller can find a buyer by I No advertisement accepted for less than, using these columns. I price <4t two lines. I > HELP WANTED —MALE, MEN—We teach you barber trade, in few weeks, pay wages while learning, and give you paying position day you finish. Tools free. Jacksonville Barber College. 822 West Bay, Jacksonville, Fla. MOTORMEN-CONDUCTORS. SBO monthly. Inter urbans everywhere. Experience unnecessary. Qualify now. State age; booklet free. Motor men, Box t>3s, St. Louis, Mo. NO STRIKE —Honest, sober men everywhere for firemen, brakemen, baggagemen; $l2O monthly. Promotion. Experience unnecessary. 659 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, 111. HEW WANTED —MALE AND FEMALE. NOTICE —Notice—15,000 men and women want ed this year for U. 8. government life jobs. $65 to $l5O month. Vacations with pay. Short hours. ‘•Pull” unnecessary. You write imme diately for free list of positions now obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dgpt. M-107, Rochester, New York. WANTED — ~ WANTED—Lady agents to sell toilet goods; credit extended. Write for particulars. Box 236-A, Greensboro, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. 100 ACRES in Milton Co. 2 3-room houses, 1 storehouse, good water frontage, 2 public roads, S2O acre. J. C. Rhodes, Alpharetta, Ga. SEEDS AND PLANTS. POTATO SLIPS—AII varieties, delivered sl. To mato plants, f. o. b. $1.50 per 1,000. J. A. I Turner, Acworth, Ga. PATENTS. ■p A TPMT able ideas wanted. Man- A xxA J-iXv X ufacturers want Owen Patents. Send for 3 free books: inventions wanted, etc. I help you market your inventions without charge. RICHARD B. OWEN, 60 Owen Bldg., Washington, D. C. t MEN of ideas and Inventive ability should! write for new “Lists of Needed Inventions,” “Patent Buyers" andV'How to Get Your Pat-' ent and Your Money.” Advice free. Randolph & Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 60, Wash ington' D. C. | fS ■ TFUTO Watson F.Coleman, Wash, ■in I PK I ington, DC. Booksfree. High ■ XI ImIV I West references. Best results MB ga A_L Eels, Mink and Musk Rats, in l.nTPll HSn abundance, with the new. fold- UdIUII I Idllj lng , B teel-wire Trap-Net. It catches them like a fly-trap catches flies. Made in all sizes. Write for price list, and free booklet on best, bait ever discovered for attracting all kinds ©f fish. J. F. Gregory. bt ' Mo Chain & Bracelet ? OPI VC li Stll 6 taxee of Rosebud sslvs x VI v Uli at 25c each, great remedy for burm, eoree, oczema, pile*, catarrh, corm, C 7 V bun tone, etc., return the Si. 50and we will ft-r- f VCPASkFsS/A Jrßr<l handeome gold laid premium! v 0 or c h° ice p Xfrcm our catalog Send No Money ,*• mut you ROSEBID PERFUME CO. Ba< 107. Woodsboro. Md. H LOCKET, CHAIN & RING Sell 12 packs Smith ! Hair ET D ET f? Tonic A Dandruff Remedy ■ lICEi at 10c each* return us 51.20 and we will wnd these 3 articles, or fbom oca large PRIM ICM LIST, n> D ■ B • - TODAY. WB trust TOC SMITH DRUG CO. Bos gQI Woodsboro. Md. “ROUGH ON Unbeatable Exterminator. The Recognized Standard Exterminator at Drug A Country Stores. Eeonsmy Size 26c. or 15c. Used the World Over. Used by U. S. Gov't. Rough on Rato Nover Falls. Refuse ALL Substitutes. E«S HAIR balsam fgi A toilet preparation of merit. JB| Helpt to eradicate dandruff. For Restoring Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. 50c. and SI.OO at Druggists. t WEEKLY COTTOW CBOF*SUMMABY. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, July 6.—The weather .was generally favorable, and satisfac tory growth is reported, although fields are irregular and plants are rather small and backward. Fields are grassy in southern portion, but the light rain fall allowed for moderate cultivation in the northern portion of the area. I’lant is blooming in South Carolina, forming bolls in Georgia and fruiting well in Louisiana. Damage by boll weevil is Increasing In central and southwestern part off the area. Cotton lice are reported in Alabama. ST. LOUIS POULTRIE, BUTTER AND EGGS (By Associated Press.) ST. LOUIS July 6.—Poultry, unchanged ex cept turkeys, 17@20c. Butte% creamery, 27%c. Eggs, unchanged. NAVAL STORES. (By Associated Press.) SAVANNAH. Ga., July 6. —Turpentine, firm, 39%@39%c; receipts, 758; shipments, 58; stock, 13,120. Rosin, firm; receipts, 2,545; shipments, 1,900; stock. 66.366; sales, none. Quote: E. $5.15; F, G, H, I, K, M, N, $5.55; window glass, $5.75; Water white. $6.25. PERSONAL. MARRY—WouId you marry a real nice lady wn© could greatly aid you financially? If so, than I dare you to answer this today, as I will gladly introdnce any worthy man to hundreds -of ladies desiring marriage, ages eighteen to sixty, who claim to be worth from $1,900 to $25,000 and ' upwards. More particulars, including hundreds of descriptions of ladies with many nlee, large, beautiful photos sent free to any man who an swers within ten days. (No general deliveries. I Kindly enclose postage. Address “Sincere,” B. 545, Valley, Neb. This notice is genuine and will stand fullest Investigation. UIOOVDinU B1 « u,t of descriptions VI AKK I KiKzM and photos of congenial ilMTllll a people with means FREE. Sealed. Either sex. Standard Cor. Club, Grayslake, Hl. MABRY—Marriage directory with photos ant descriptions free. Pay when married. The Exchange, Dept. 34, Kansas City, Mo. MARRY RlCH—Hundreds anxious to marry. Descriptions and photos free. Unity, Graud Rapids, Mich. MABRY—Free photoa beautiful ladies; descrip tions and directory; pay when married. New Plan Co., Dept. 26, Kansas City, Mo. MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable published. Send for one. Eastern Agency. 22, Bridgeport, Conn. .MARRY —Would you marry a nice lady, worth $20,(00? Mrs. Warn, 243 Ji. Coronado St., LM Augclcs. Cal. WEALTHY southern lady, 28, would marry. S., Box 35, League, Toledo, Ohio. WIDOW, 21. worth $50,000, would marry. M., Box 584, Messenger, Los Angeles, Cal. 1 MEDICAL. STERLING’S ROYAL REMEDY enables you to treat yourself with positive success. Any strge. Prompt, sure, harmless. No injurious mercury or potash effects. FREE PROOF. Sen 1 ' name for book and offer. JOHN STERLING ROYAL REMEDY CO., Dept. 40, Kansas City. Missouri. ' I 11 ®J 3k * Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCERINK SALVE has healed more old sores than all other salves com bined. It is the most powerful salve known and heals sores from the bottom up, drawing out the poisons. By mail 55 cents. Book free, A F. ALLKN MOICINK CO., Ds»t. B-2 »T. PAUL, BINK. LEG SORES Healed by ARTI-FLAMMA Poultice Plaster. Stops the itehing around sores. Heals while you work. DE SCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Distributing Co w 1820 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. LADIES SIOOO REWARDp.Sf'sFsS L Successful "Monthly "Compound. Safely relieves some of the longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases in 3 to 6 I days. No harm, pain or interferenee with work. Mail $1 50: Double Strength 02.00. BMFIEt FREE. Write today. M. F ASOUTMIISTOIIEMEII CO., SIS BAIRH., UMMCITT, ■* * DD (WQV TREATEO.usnaiiy glvesquiek Vwd mRU 101 relief.aoonremoves swei.lnr J Ashortbreath.often gives entire relief Y in 15to2f> days. Trial treatmen t sen t Free Dr. THOMAS F. GREEN. Succtmoi to • H. Greens Sunt, Box o Atlanta, Ga. L 3 I I Bd proof and test L G I aagtreatmentofnewmethod SENT FREE. Dr. Leon hardt Co.. 142 Forest Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y. T ATN Tin C! When Irregular or delayed, use LiaULJIiO Triumph Pills; always depend able. Not sold at drug stores. ‘•Relief" and par ticulars free. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Milwaukee, Wls. Take Cotton-Root Com s-MUILO pound Tablets. Sure re het for monthly afflictions. Sent tn plain wrapper for $2 00, IF WELCH MCDICINE CO., Chuis, Ssergla