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Mother Was Right.-By Goldberg.
Copyright. 10HI by R. T<. Goldberg.
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INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON, AUG. 6
For August 6. 1916, 1 Cor. 13.
Golden Text: "How aVldeth faith.
Lope, lows those three; but the greatest
cf these is love.” 1 Cor. 13:13.
BY DI MARION YH HULL.
This "love chapter” is one of me
geiw of all literature " It' is very fa
r-iliar and for that reason is little un
d-stood Too often it is taken out
.of its setting and considered by itself
this has often led to misunderstand
ing of it. The 12th. 13th and 14th
chapters are inseparable. bet us see them
as a whole-
The Corinthian church had written
Faul at Ephesus asking his opinion on
tertain questions which were disturbim;
the church. One of these was concern
ing spiritual gifts or spiritual persons.
The opinion at Corinth was that those
who could prophesy or speak with
tongues were spiritual. What was Haul’s
opinion? they asked.
He answered telling them that thei
Holy Spirit did not confine Himself tej
ary one way of manifesting His pres
» uce. There were great varieties of gifts,
but they were all from the one Spirit.,
Jest as the body was’composed of many*
parts, and every part was necessarv
even though some were less conspicuous,j
so the body of Christ had many mdn
tiers and each part had it* own woii
perform to accomplis, .is complete work.
THE MORE EXCELLENT WAY.
Rat iiM Paul, as desirable as all mt these
may seem to you. I will «bow you a more ex-;
eelient way—it’s the tore way; for without >
k«te none of these thing- are worth anything,
aw! Ime abide- when all of these are gone.
Th ref me tilth chapter > folio* after love, ami
wb-n you are sure you bare that, covet the
beet gifts. In my opinion, -aid Paul. prvpiie< >
tn th; best gift: for '-.hen you speak with
tongees notoiiy else is helped because they
dor’t understand you: *»i)t when you pn*>liecy.
others are built up ami comforted. In the
publir assembly, therefore, let each take his
turn: do not two try to speak at on-e; and if
one does speak with tongues, let him have
sure one lo interpret. Ij>t everything he done
•le-cntly and in order. iTbi> last remark par-,
ti-Tilarly applicable to the women who were
creating eoufusioc by their impertin.-nt ques
tions. ■
LOVE PREEMINENT.
The love way is the more excellent way
heeanse It Is preeminent. To <|teak with
toncues. to speak never so eloquently is great
ly tn be desired: hot without love as its mo
tive. the words are empty sounds; they are
hke clanging cymbals and eastinets.
To prophecy. to Im. great know ledge, to
bare even --onder-wnrkiny faith— these are
greatly to be desired Rut propheev nine •
InnnleCge ulus faith minus love equal* zero.
rti-n there is hope. If | convert all of inv ’
; rwperty into easb and dl-p» one it <-arefnlty my- I
.<lf w that every pw person without exception
gets an adequate share I this is the- meaning
of the Wirase., I hope that I will get some
•rsdit »or this. Ret if |,.ve—snoth*r kind than,
love for *r!f and what self will get o-«t of it—
not the motive. I will not get any credit
for it at all. If I do charity .and have not
eharite. I will not get credit
LOVE PERhtiNAU
Wimt is th:* all imp*>rts.nt love? Paul gives
fourteen attributes, two group* of seven each,
the perfect number of the Jews. It fa .Imihlv
perfect, last them.
Love is patient: knows mo jog lousy: makes no
parade, boasts not: is -.icv-w rode: never t se|fish:
never irritated: never glad when other- g..
wmng. but gladder**! by goodness; always
slow to expooe: rv»*fs over all things: has faith
ir all thing-: expects the best of all things
stays nnd-r all things; never fails.
What kind of love |< this? Is It the lore of
man f-r maid? No. that love fail* at the sec
■mi point. Is It the love nt brother for sister'•
No. that fails at the fifth point. Is it the love
•*f husband for wife or wife for hn-b-tnd? Th-lt
fails at the sixth pr-lnt. Is it the love of pa
rent for child' That fail* at the seventh pvint.
Tvs. even mother love fails to measure up to
this description of love! There Is bnr one love
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NAME
P 0 ■' R. F. D STATE |
CASEMENT CALM AS
HE PAYS PENALTY ON
GALLOWS AS TRAITOR
f Continued From Page 1.)
and enabler Germany to play off the ’
death of Casement against the death of
Fryatt.”
Practically to the very hour of Roger
• 'asement’s execution strenous efforts
were made by his friends and sympa
thisers in the United States and Ireland,
and even in England, to secure a -e
--prieve. Petitions for mercy poured in
upon the British government and • f-i
forts were made to obtain action byj
President Wilson.
Repeated attempts to i>ass a •resolu-!
tion through the United States senate'
requesting the president to urge Great i
Britain to extend mercy to Casement:
failed. This agitation was finally ended j
or July 27, when the senate commiltee
oti foreign relations ordered an adverse!
report on all resolutions proposing intj.-
cession by the United States govern-:
inent. The only action taken in Wash-1
ington was the passage of a resolution)
by the senate asking the president toj
use his good offices with the British au
thorities to obtain clemency for Irish;
political offenders in general.
Many prominent men both here and;
iin Great Britain interested themselves
in Casement s behalf, including George
■ ffernard Shaw and the Irish poet. Wil
liam Butler Yeits. The of the
condemned man's friends were extin
guished when Lord Robert •Cecil, min
ister of war trade, announced Wednes
day that the British government was
determined not to grant a reprieve. Lord
declared that Casement was much
more “malignant and hostile” to Great
Britain than were the leaders who took
an actual part in the Sinn Fein revolt
and that there was no ground which I
could be brought forward in mitigation
of his offense.
According to one news agency Case
ment had high hopes of being reprieved
until the eve of his execution. He did
not hide the fact that he expected his
many powerful friends would obtain for
him a free pardon, because many of them '
exercised no little influence in political i
as well as literary circles.
that ba* ever fulfilled it. the love of Christ'
Jesn*.
LOVE PERMANENT.
This e>ve is more excellent than any gift be-1
cause It Is permanent. Tlie time will come'
when prophecies shall drop away; it shall be)
no longer necessary to exhort or edify or com-1
fort, ft Cor. 14:3.)
Look at your comparisons of the first of this '
love chapter: prophecy, tonsues. knowledge,
gone; what is left then? Faith remains, be
cause faith is convinction. through th- eternities
■it will grow more intense. Hope remains, for
where faith is hope must be. Hop? is founded
on faith. Love abides: it never fails. And of
the three it i« greatest <■> because without ft.
the other tw<» equal xero. and tbi because It
include* them, for lore bellevetli all things and
bopeth all things: the whol- is greater than
anv part.
Then we must agree with Paul’s conclusion.
“Follow after love.” May I attain it? The
answer is in I Cor. 1:5. 79. We saw that this
love can onlv Ke realised in Chr st Jesus. It is
not an attribute like faith and hope, not even
a possession: it is a rwrvm: it is Christ.
In Him we are enriched ‘in all things, so
that we lack no spiritual endowment during
the-e days of waiting till He is revealed, for
God Is faithful who hath called u« into fellow
ship—to have all things in ••ommon —with His
Son. Jesn* Christ. Then we may have Christ's
love In common with Him—ls we have Him.
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS.
Ijst t ■■«>■. TMa».
tialveston 1,570 2,813
; New Orb ana 1,102 2.641
Mobile 618 148 '
: Savannah 4<«> 518
Charleston .. .. 177 ....
Wilmington .. 3.73 275
Norfolk .. .. 372 323
Roston 57
Philadelphia CO3 I
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916
Grain
*
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.—Virtual failure of the
wheat corp in a large section of Canada was
reported here today, ami the market made s (
sharp advance. One of tlie best known experts'
In the trade eent word that from Brantian.
Manitoba, to Oxbow, Saskatchewan, the Cana
dian < rop would yield practically nothing. Black
rust, he told, was in every field, and the plague
was extending tv Eatevan. Opening prices,
which ranged from % off to l%@)l@c up, with
September at $1.30% to $1.32, and December
at $1.35% to $1.36%, were followed by sub-1
stantfal gains all around end then something;
of a reaction •
Heavy sales to realize profits eaimctl a *ub
s.-qiiqnt niateiial setback in wheat. Moose Jaw.
Sask., denici that black rust we. present
th. tv, and some other reports from Canada
were also more or less reassuing. The close I
was weak. %@ %c to %c net lowe, with Sep-1
tetnher at $1.29% and December at $1.33%. I
•Corn rose with wheat. Assertions that raln« |
in Kansas were not general tended to handicap!
the bears. After opening % to %@% higher >
the market scored a further upturn.
, Numerous reports that corn was firing, espe
cially in Kansas and central Illinois, caused
further trains, but the market eased off when
vl.cn turned downgrade. The close was weak
nt %4/ %•' net decline
Crop damage reports from the northwest llfte.l
nets. Commission house buying orders w»re
iiliiv nnmeron* than has recently been the ease-
Provisions averaged higher owing to lightness
of offerings. There were considerable selling
however, of director lard.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices In th*
rwhange today: j>
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT- * •
Sept.. 1.82 ®l’?o% 1.34% 1.29% 1.'29% 1.30%
Dee. . 1.36%®1.35> a 1.88% 1.33% 1.33% 1.34%
Mav . 1.41 @1.40% 1.43% 1.38% 1.39 1.39%
CORN—
Sei t SO 80% 79% 79% 79%
De". . . . «»@6S% 69% 67% 68% 68%
Mav 71% 72% 71% 71% ....
OATS—
Sept. . 42%«42*, 41% 42% 42% 42
Dee 43% 46% 45 45% 41%
Mav 47% 48% 47% 47% 46%
PORK—
Sept 24.57 24.77 24.50 24.75 24.42
LARD—
Sept. 12.55 12.75 12.55 12.72 12.55
Det 12.62 12.77 12.62 12.70 12.57)
Dee 12.2-< 12.40 12.20 12.37 12.30 i
RIBS—
Sept 13.32 13.62 13.50 13.42 13.301
Oct. ... ■ • .. 13.07 13.22 13.07 13.15 13.101
RECEIpTB jjj CHICAGO
Today I
Wheat, cars 134;
Corn, cars 1 132 ;
Oats, cars 229 ;
Hogs, bead 23.000 I
SI. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following were the cash quotations on
erain and the pravlous close:
Close. I’rev. Close.
WHEAT—
No. 2 red 135 @lll 129 @l3B
No. 2 hard 131%@132% 12t> @l3l
CORN--
No. 2 81%@ 82 So%@ SI
No. 2 white 81 @ 81% 80%
OATS—
No. 2 39 %@ 40 38 @ 40
No. 2 white 41%@ 43 41%@ 42
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
(By A -saciated Press.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.—Wheat, No. 2. red (newt,
$1.36%; No. 3. red (newt, $1.33%®' 1.35: No. 2.
hard, romlval; No. 3, hard (obit, $1.32%@
1.35%.
Corn. No. 2, yellow, $3%@84%c: No. 3, yel
low, 83c.
Oats. No. 3, white, 42%@43%c; standard,
43%@44c.
Rye. No. 2, now. $1.03.
Barley. 65® 78c.
Timothy, nominal.
Clover, $7.00® 14.50.
Pork. $25.70® 26.25.
L.tnl. $12.72.
Ribs. $13.12® 13.72.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY’. Aug. 3. —Wheat. No. 2, hard,
$1.28% ® 1.34: No. 2. red, $1.27® 1.37.
Corn. No. 2. mixed. 81 %®B2c; No. 2. white,
82e; No. 2. yellow. 81%@82c.
Oats, No. 2. white, 42%@44c; No. 2. mixed,
30%@43c.
I
Atlanta Live Stock
i (Corrected by W. H. White Jr., of th* Whita
Provision Co-
Good to choice steers, nOO to 900 lbs., $6.50
to $7.00.
Good steers, 700 to 800 lbs., $6.25@ to $6.75. |
Medium to good steers, <OO to 800 lbs., $5. iii
to $6.25.
Good to choice beef o-.vs, 750 to 850 lbs.,
$5.00 to $6.00.
Medium to good cows. 030 to 750 lbs., $1.50
to $5.50.
Good to choice heifers, 600 to TOO, $4.50 t«
$5.50.
i The above represents rhe ruling price of goon
. quality cattle, inferior grades and dairy types
,| selling lower.
.! Medium to good steers, <SO to 850 los.. $5.50
to $6.00.
Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 lbs.. $4.00
to $5.00.
Mixed eommou. $8.25 to $3.75.
Good fat oxen, $5.00 to $6.00.
j Medium oxen. $4.00 to $5.00.
i Good butcher bulls, $3.75 to $4.50.
Prime hogs. 200 to 230 lbs.; $8.50 to 59.00.
I Good hogs. 160 to 200 lbs., $8.25 to $8.50.
.] Light hogs, 125 to 160 lbs.. $7.75 to 88.25.
; Good pigs, 90 to 120 lbs., $7.00 to $7.50.
> Above quotations apply to cornfcd bogs. Mast
and peanut fattened lower, owing to <iuallty.
Cattle receipts light. Market quiet.
Hogs coming freely. Market steady to shade
lower.
LIVE STOCK BY FIRE
CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Hogs—Receipts, 22,000,
weak; bulk of sales, light. $9.30
@9.90; mixed, »8.85@J.95; heavy. $8.70G» 85:
‘ rough. $8.70@8.55; pigs, $7.75@9.35.
Cattle—R-celpts,’ 3,000 firm; native heed cat
tle, $6.70@10.35; stockvrs and feeders, $5.00r0
7.90; cows and heifers. $3.50@ft.15; calves
$8.50d 12. W.
kheep—Receipts, 7.000. strong; wethers, $6 7.‘
@8.25; lambs, $7.25*i11. 15.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Butter unchanged.
Eggs, reeeipts, 7,85 S vases; unchanged.
Potatoes higher; receipts 15 cars; Virginia
barreled, 2.60@2.65; Virginia bulk, 89@90c;
Missouri and Kansas Oiiios, 75@85c.
Poultry, alive, unsettled: fowls, 17@1754;
springs. 18@21.
NAVAL 3TOBES
(By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH, Aug. B,<—Turpentine, firm, 42|*
@42Vgc; sales, none; receipts, 60’
Rosin, firm; sales, none; receipts, 1,832.
Quote: B, $5.80; E. $6.15; F and G. $6.35:
H, I. K. M, N and WG, $6.50; WW. $6.65.
DAILY IMTIAivK RECEIPTS
Last Year. Today.
I Augusta 20!» SV
I Memphis 73 616
I St. Louis 494 508
' Cincinnati 164 391
! Houston 568 616
Little Roek • 2
ESTIMATED COTTON RECEIPTS
New Orleans expects tomorrow 2,500 to 3.4MM)'
j bales, against 597 bales last year.
Galveston expects tomorrow 1.200 to 2,500
i bales, against 1,570 bales last year.
METAL MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. —The metal exchange
qutes lead $6.00 asked; spelter weak; spot Ea«t
St. I*ouis delivery 8%. ,
Copper, firm: electrolytic. $25.00@ 27.00.
Iron, steady and unchanged. Metal exchange
quotes tin quiet and steady, spot, offered at
$38.25.
At London, spot copper. 107 pounds; futures,
164 pounds: electrolytic. 125 pounds; spot tin,
168 pounds; futures. 168 pounds 15s.
SUGAR MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.—Raw sugar dull;>cen
trifugal 6.14: molasses 5.37; refined quietg fine
granulated 7.65.
With the continuation of yesterday’s selling
movement in futures, prompted by the easier
ruling In the spot market and the poor demand
for lioth raw and refined prices ea.sed off anil
at noon were 16 to 19 points net lower.
Heavy liquidation sent values lower iu th >
afternoon. The closing was weak and 33@41
poits lower. Sales 39,750 tons.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
Open. Close.
January -4.154:4.18
February 4.15 Bld. 3.874x3.88
March 4.20 Bid. 3.8941:3.91,
April 4.23 Bid. 3.014/3.93;
Mnv 4.28 Bid. 3.93(9:1.95
June • 4.30 Bid. 3.964x3.97
July 4.33@4.35 3.974/3.90
August 3.47413.50
September 4.90 Bid. •< .524/4.53
O<tober 4.84 Bid. 4..724/4.53
November 4.70 1.464/4.47
December 4.71 Bld. 4.324/4.33
Tone, steady; Mies. 39,750.
NEW YORK COFFEE MAxIKET
Open. Close.
January 8.56 bld 8.564/8.58;
February 9.63@8.8*>
March 7.70 bid 5.704/8.7215.704/8.721
April - «.75@8.7‘-
Mav 8.82@8.84 8 804/8.82!
June 5.85«5.8«!
July 8.904/8.92;
August .. .. 8.31(68.39!
September .. .. ..... 8.37 bid 8.36(68.37
I October 8.45 bld 8.41 @8.4?
I November .. .. 8.46®8.47
. December 8.52 bld 8.50(98.51
Tone, steady; sale* 2.500.
I NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Coffee. RIo. No. 7.
. 9*tc.
SOUTHERNCONSUMPTION
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3.—The total world's I
I consumption of American cotton during the year I
ending July 31. amounted to 14.813,000 bales, I
an increase of 979,000 hales over the preceding !
reason and a new high record for consumption of :
Vmoriean cotton, according to a stntcm-nt issued '
today ty H. G. Hester, secretary of the New 1
Orb-nna cotton exchange. Considering the con
dticns brought on by the European war this
showing was regarded by the legal trade as ex
i ceptionally noteworthy.
According to details of Secretary Hester’s |
1 statement, consumption for the year just ended
among southern mills was 4,047,000 bales,
ngninst 3,163,000 the preceding year: nmong
i.< rthern mills, 3,005,000. against 2.618,1X10 last
year; among foreign mills, 7.761,000, against
8.053,000 last year. Those figures showed the
gnin in world’s consumption of American cotton
was entirely among mills In this country and it
wns sufficiently large to more thnn offset a
small loss abroad.
Mr. Hester placed the total visible ami invia
able supply of American cotton .Inly 31, last,
nt 3.636,000 hales, against 5.629.000 nt the end
of the preceding season. The total visible sup
ply was 2,129.000 bales, against 3,282.000 the
previous year.
Cotton
(By Associated Press.)
I NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—The cotton market
I showed renewed strength and activity early to
day with all deliveries raking new nigh rec
ords on a continuatiofl of a buying movement
which developed yesterday.
A big advance in Liverpool increased the nerv
ousness of local shorts, while houses with Eng
lish connections were buyers here at the open
ing and there was a broadening outside de
mand. The market opened firm at an advance
of 7 t<> 12 points and sold about 12 to 15 points
net higher during the first few minutes with
December touching 13.96. and January 11.02
There was heavy realizing by old longs around
these figures and prices showed reactions of *
to 8 points toward the eml of the first hour
Heavy realizing sales were absorl>ed on the
reaction to 13.87 for December an-l 13.94 for
January during the middle of the morning ami
the market later develoiied strength
owing to un.-tslness over the high temperatures
reported in the southwest. Many early s<-11--rs
covered on this, second advance which carrier
December contracts np to 14.01 and January
to f 1.07. or 18 to 19 points net higher and
j-racth-slly 85 n* r bale above the prices pre
vailing at the beginning of last month.
Reports that the consumption of American
cotton last season was 14.800.000 bales, com
bined with uneasy over crop conditions in the
southwest added to the excitement of the buy
ing movement early in the- afternoon, with De
cember contracts selling up to 14.23 and Jan
uary to 14.29, or 32 to 41 points net higher.
At this level, the demand from shorts became
less urgent and there were reactions of 9 or
i 10 points around 2 o'clock.
Spot cotton steady; middling upland*. 13.85;
i no sale*. ’ -
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices la th*
x‘i-»nge today: 4
Tone steady; middling. 13.85 c, -inlet.
la»*t I'rev
Open High few. Sine- <”••*• <•»-»• <
Jan. .. . 13.96 14.29 13.95 14.16 14.15 13.89
Feb 14.23 13.97
March . .. 14.12 14,40 14.06 14.32 14.31 14.02
April 11.38 14.00
Mav .. .. 14.24 14.50 14.22 14.44 14.44 11.14
June 14.46 14.26
Jul*.. .. ’4.32 14.40 14.30 14.35 14.51 14.22
Aug 13.51 13.70 13.51 13.68 13 70 13.16
Sept .... 13.80 13.3 b
Het 13.6! 13.98 13.65 13.86 13.86 1.3.62
Nov 13.95 13.70
Pte 13.89 11.23 13.86 14.00 14. Mi 13.82
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3. —Good cables am’
continued showers over the eastern belt stimu
ulated heavy buying of cotton in this market
today. Shorts covered on a large scale and
there was much fresh buying of long --dtton. At
the end of the first half hour of business prices
were 15 to 16 points over yesterday’s close.
The demand continued str- ng throughout the
morning and was sufficient to absorb rather
large offerings from profit takers on the long
side. Heste made total consumption of Ameri
can cotton during the season just ended 14.-
813,600 bales, against 13,834.000 during the
previous season. This was considered n very
bullish showing and it helped the market to
ward the middle of the day. At the best of
the morning price* were at a net adrance of 23
to 24 points.
In the early afternoon the trade discovered
that the consumption figures broke all records
and the market took on fresh activity and
strength. Buying orders came in from all quar
ters and in the trading up. to 1:30 prices were
lifted 43 to 48 points over yesterday's close.
December rose to 14.07.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices iu the ex*
■‘hence today:
Tone, very steady; middling. 13.50 c; steady.
Last I'rev.
Open. Higa. Low. Saies. Close. Close
Jan 13.76 14.16 1.3.76 14.01 14.00 13.69
Feb ......... 14.10 13.79
March . . . 13.93 14.29 13.93 14.20 14.19 13.85
April 14.25 13.91
May I 14.33 14.02
July .... 14.30 14.30 14.30 14.30
Aug 13.45 13.68 13.44 13.63 13.65 13.27
Sept 13.67 13.37
Oct 13.47 13.83 13.16 13.71 13.70 13.40
Nov 13.77 13.47
Bee 13.67 14.07 13.65 13.91 13.90 13.59
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.—Spot cotton, firm;
25 points up; sales on the spot. 335 bales; to
arrive, none. Good ordinary, 12.00; strict good
ordinary. 12.50; low middling, 13.00; strict
low middling. 13.25; middling. 1.3.50; strict
middling, 13.69; good middling, 13.87; strict
good middling, 14.12; receipts, 2.641; stock.
113,626.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, quiet, 13 13-16e.
New York, quiet? 13.85 c.
New Orleans, steady, 13.50 c.
Liverpool, quiet, 8 49-1000.
Augusta, steady, 13c.
Norfolk, steady, 13.23 c.
Houston, steady, 14c.
Memphis, steady, 13.40 c,
St. louis, steady. 13.35 c.
Savannah, middling, 13.25 c.
Charleston, middling, 13c.
Philadelphia, steady, 14.10 T.
Little Rock, steady, 13.40 c.
Galveston, steady, 14c.
Dallas, steady, 13.40 c. . ’
Boston, steady, 13.85 c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were the ruling quotations in
the exchange reday:
Tone, firm; sales. 6,000; middling, 8 40-lOOd.
Open. Range. 3 p.m. Close. Close.
Jan.-Feb. . 8.12 -8.18% 8.17% 8.23 7.99
Feb.-Mar 8.19 8.22% 7.99
Mar.-Apr. . 8.13 -8.19 8.18 8.22% 8.00
Apr.-May 8.21% 8.00
May-June . 8.13 -8.18 8.16% 8.21 7.99-J
June-July . 8.10 -8.15% 8.19% 7.98 * !
Aug 8.23 -8.28% 8.29% 8.32 8.09
Aug.-Sept. . 8.17 -8.25% 7.24 7.29 8.0-*'.
Sept.-Oct. . 8.16 -8.20% 8.23 8.27% S IX!’..
Oct.-Nov. . 8.15 -8.22% 8.22% 8.27 8.02>“
Nov.-Dec. . 8.12 8.23 7.99%
Dc<'.-J*n 8.22% 7.99
COTTON OIL MARKET.
Open. Close.
Spots 9.35 bid
August 9.45@9.79 9 404/9.54
September .. 9.3(1®9.37 9.82®9.35
October 8.73® 8.76 8.75® 8.77
November 8.244/8.25 -*.34® 8.35
December 8.21® 8.26 5.32@8.-35
January 8.22®8.24 8.32@8.34
February 8.25® 8.29 8.32® 8..38
March 8.33®8.36 8.44@8 47
Tone, firm; sales, 33,506.
8008 NEWS
■ 5
: i-aL tr.-
W: 1 I Y~l
■ issue ~ ' ~~~ ’
no. See I fllm city, cau. ;
" VJELI-KMOUdN) ACTOR EXeCUTBS ’
“ FCAt BGfORe -vrte «
. CfXMCRFs- vOfXLKS our OF
. A YUBLiC ReSTfXURAMT IwITAOUT H
- the Hat
■ kJKJ«JU A
■ IK) SALARY roR BQAMGRY. M
I 5
DU ADM AHV Thoroughly Taught at
a 11 /AlxlVlrW* I Southern College of Pharmacy.
I Largest Pharmacy School South. Dispensary in the college. Full equipment, three lab-■
oratories. Eight’ faculty members. Complete course In 12 months. Moderate expenses. ■<
beniam! for graduates exceeds supply. Fall session begins Oct. 2. Write for Catalogue P. |
R. C. HOOD Ph. G., Dean, 65% 4 ’alton St.. ATLANTA, GA.
ITCH-ECZEMA
(Also called Tetter. Salt Rheum, Pruritus. Milk-Crust. Weeping: Skin. Etc.)
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, and when I say cured. 1 mean just what I say—
( -L -R E D. and not merely patched up for a while, to- return worse than before. Now, I
do not care what all you have used, nor how many doctors have told you that you could
not be • ured —All I ask is just a chance to show you that I know what I am talking
about. If you will write me TODAY. 1 will send you FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing*
I’ guaranteed cure that will convince you mure in a day than 1 or anyone else could in a
month’s time. If you are disgusted and discourage<l. I dare you to give me a chance to
prove my claims. I»y writing me today you will enjoy more real comfort than you had
ever thought this world holds for yon. Just try it, and you will see 1 am telling you the
truth.
Dr. J. E. Cannaday, 1164 Park Square, Sedalia. Mo.
References: Third National Bank. Sedalia, Mo. Could you do a better act than to send
N to
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The advertisement* below are full of inter- i D ATf* cents per agate line
. . „ I J'rx J X-• (count six words to line) per
est to everybody. The buyer <«n find a w^k or iwo Jsiuej , - r „ cM , y and
sellei and the seller can find a buyer by I advertisement accepted for less than
using these columns. , | price <4/ two lines.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
.MEN WANTED —Professor Shoemaker will
teach you the barber tradu in few weeks.
pay you wages while learning, gl.e you .posi
tion day you complete in good paying barber
shop, tools free. Jacksonville Barber College,
>22 West Bay at.. fa- ksonvlUe. M~-a.
NO STRIKE—Honest, sober men everywhere for
firemen, brakemen, baggagemen; $l2O month
ly. Promotion. Experience unnecessary. 689
Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, 111.
SELL TREES —Fruit trees. Pecan trees, shade
trees, ornamentals and roses. Easy to sell.
P.ig profits. Write today. Smith Bros., Dept.
20. Concord, Ga.
.XiOTORMEN-CDNDLCTORS—SSO monthly. Inter
urban* everywhere. Experience unnecessary.
Qualify now. State age; booklet free. K.,
Box 498. care Journal.
$25 WEEKLY collecting names and addresses.
Send stamp. Superba Co., W. 56. Baltimore,
Maryland.
HELP WANTED—MALE AND
PEMALE.
WANTED—Men and women everywhere, U. S.
government life jobs. $75 month. Steady
work. Short hours. Many appointments during
summer and fall. •‘Pull” unnecessary. Common
(ducation sufficient. Write immediately for
free list of positions now obtainable. Franklin
Institute. Dept. N-107, Rochester, N. Y.
_— . .m J—« .■! ~
WANTED-AGENTS
WANTED Live agent •in
every county to sell Harris
Fresh Water Systems. Ready
demand. Paying business.
Write B. S. H. Harris, Green
ville, S. C.
WANTED—Men of good character, with horse
and buggy, to sell Bibles and religious books.
We guarantee $3 per day GO days or longer. No
guarantee for shorter time. We also give you
an opportunity to make S3O to S4O per week ex
tra. and a Ford automobile as a premium, when
your sales reach $4,000. Don’t write unless yon |
mean business. We are busy and haven't time i
to lose with those who are not in earnest. Give i
two business men as references. No letters an-1
swered unless references are given. R. L. Phii-.
lips Publishing company, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED—Agents good line toilet goods and i
flavorin: pow.'ers. Reliable Supply Co., Box
236-A. Greensboro, N. C.
PATENTS.
PATFNT able IDEAS WANTED. Manti- i
* eV 1 G.IN 1 facturers want Owen Patents. '
j Send for 3 free books; inventions wanted. etc. I :
I help yon market your invention without charge.
. Richard B. Owen. 66 Owen bldg.. Wasbfng-
I ton. D. C.i
■ MEN of ideas and inventive ability should
write for new “Lists of Needed Inventions,’’
i “Patent Buyers" and ‘‘How to Get Your Pat- i
ent and Your Money.” Advice free. Randolph
& Co.. Patent Attorneys, Dept. GO. Wash
ington. D. C.
' I
H ■ TFMTP Wetoou E. Coleman, Wngto,
w* fa I 8" fM I Hooks free. Hfgl>
■ n 1 NwiV I West references. Beat results
- M -a
■ Locket, Chain & 2 Rings Free
Sall 6 Boies Raaebud
at i 5 Cents per box. An easy
seller. When sold return the trS'
41.50 and we will send these sX
4 beautiful gold laid premi
ums. or ehoiee from big
catalog. Write for SalveoW*'
To Day WE TRUST YOU. ,gl
Resebud Perfuse Cs lot 200 Woodsboro.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilst preparation of merit. I
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Rostering Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
50c. and Sl.oo at Druggists. ,
ABBEVILLE. Ga.. Aug. 2. —Mr. E. S.
Hamilton brought to town yesterday the
Hist bale of 1916 cotton. it will be ■
ginned early tomorrow morning and put
on the market. This is six days later
thon 1915. These warm days will make
it open very fast now.
PERSONAL V
1 MARRY RICH—Be happy and prosperous. Big
. list of descriptions and photos of congenial t
people with means frje. Sealed, confidential.
" Either sex. Standard Club, Box 607, Gravs«
. lake. 111.
r MABRY —Free photos beautiful ladles; descrip
tions and directory; pay when married. New
♦ Plan Co.. Dept. 26. Kansas City, Mo.
. MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
i published. Send for one. Eastern Agency,
. 22, Bridgeport, Conn.
WIDOW. 21. worth $50,000, would marry. M.,
Box 584, Messenger, Los Angeles, Cal.
LADY. 19. worth SIO,OOO, would marry.
Box 35. League, Toledo, Ohio.
;
PRINTED envelopes or calling cards, 50c pee
> | hundred. L. Tigner, Jonesboro, Ga.
MEDICAL. *
MHMi We hate mm tiate-
merits from catientt
tWW Mg WW cured of Fits,Epllep
’l. Falling Sickness
URR WW or Oomrulsioas by a
nfifl Xdtiw free sample of Or.
Wgk Roof's remedy We v
BEHm <3Bl MTEVREHtfIw
—WB FREE TRIM BOTTLE
KM Eare! If you CUT OUT ami
ggsl WEgP RETURN THIS AD la
BBS? your letter. Hus-
Breds of testimonials nn f»e. Give are and fuM particulars.
DR. F. HARVEY ROOF CO..
Box 1433 G. P. 0., New York.
Since 1869 ALLEN S L’LCERINE SALVE has
healed more old sores than all other salves com
bined. It is the most powerful salve known and
heal? sores from tAe bottom up, drawing out the
poisons. By mail 55 cents. Book free.
J. P. ALLKN WSDICINE CO. K Dept. B-2 ST. WAUL, MINH,
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. Send
name for beck and otter. JOHN STERLING
i ROYAL REMEDY CO., Dept. 40. Kansas City,
i Missouri.
LEGSORES
Healed by AttTl-PLAMMA Poultice Fleeter. Stope
the itching around sores. Heals while you work. DE
SCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Baylee
Distributing Co M 1S c 0 Grand, Kansas City, Mo.
I ADIES SIOOO
■■ Sucees?fuP’Monthly”Compound. Safely relieves some
of the longest, most obstinate, abnormal eases in 3 to 5
davs. No narm. pain or interference with work. Mau
$1 50: Double Strength $2.00. BOOKLET FREE. Write today.
M. F ASOUTHRGTOB REMEPTCO.. 616 Mill ST., UXSMCITt, EA
I
SOBS LEGS HEALED
Open Legs. Ulcers. Enlarged Veins, Eczema.
i healed while you work. Write for book, How
ito Heal My Sore Legs at Home. Describe
I your case.
A C. LIEPE, 1497 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. a
TIPfIPQVTREATED, tunwsiygives quick
U llu 101 relief.soon removes swelling
J Ashortbreath.often gives entire relief
X T in 15t025 days. Trial treatmen t sent Free
J/Fk Dr. THOMAS R. GREEN, Succwwor to *
H H. Greens Suns, Box d Atlanta, Ga.
I I K 4 proof and test
I«r J treatment of new method
Dr. Leon
hardt Co.. 142 Forest Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y.
T ATbTTnC! "hen irregular or delayed, use
J-iAJL/xiiM Triumph Pills; always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores. “Relief’’ and par
ticulars free. Address NATIONAL MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. Milwaukee. Wls.
' . i
MISCELLANEOUS.
FARMS WANTED—Have 4,000 buyers; describe 1
your unsold property. 402 Farmers’ Ex- 1
change, Denver, Colo. I
