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INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON, AUG. 20
Act* 1»«-41.
Golden Text— Tha lore of monay to *
root of all kind* of arU.” 1 Tim. 6:10.
DB. MA&IO1C MCA KUI.X.
After leaving Corinth Paul touched
at Ephesus, but did not stay because he
had a vow which had to be completed,
so he hurried on to Jerusalem. His re
ception there was not very, warm,
and he went on to Antioch, thus com
pleting his second missionary journey.
We do not know how long he stayed
here, but after awhile we do know that
the spirit of missions drove him away
from there into the regions beyond.
He went up through Galatia confirm
ing the churches that had been formed
there on his second tour, and took the
Roman road down to Ephesus. This
city was one of the three great cities
of the world at that time. It had a
magnificent harbor; it was a city of
great wealth, of great culture, of great
commerce, and the religious center of
the pagan world. It was therefore a
strategic point. Herodotus said it was
the finest site for a city in all of the
world at that time. One has said that
Ephesus was more Hellenic than An
tioch, more oriental than Corinth, more
populous than Athens, more wealthy
and refined than Thessalonica, and more
skeptical and superstitious than Ancy
ra or Pessinus.
It was very cultured. But its charac
ter was very bad. According to an an
cient legend, one of the gods granted
Have You Fruit
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hame, address and products for sale
in our Market Bulletin. We will
lelp you find a market
tow Ratej on Foodstuffs. —Quick
Service.—Prompt Delivery
Southern Express Company
• “Serve the Public”
$022 SUIT CHARGES
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asylum to every one within a circle
about the Temple of Diana, the radius
of which would be the flight of an ar
row; and miraculously the arrow's
flight was a furlong. Under the very
shadow of the temple, therefore, were
found vice and crime unimaginable and
unthinkable. Hermodorus was exiled
from Ephesus because his virtuous life
was a silent rebuke for the vice all
around him; and there was another phi-,
losopher called the “Weeping Philoso
pher" who said that the reason why
he never laughed was on account of
the Intensity of the sin all about him.
AN OPEN DOOR.
It was this strategic and wicked
city that the apostle of the Gentiles
came for the second time, and found
there an open and ineffectual door open
ed to him. He remained in the city for
two years and three months, and
changed its whole complexion. There
is great meagerness of detail about this
prolonged stay, for Luke was not with
him at the time; but enough has been
preserved to let us see what a pro
found impression was made by his
presence.
We have a record of his discovery of
the twelve disciples of John who had
net even heard of Pentecost, but who
received the Holy Spirit in fullness
when they knew of their privilege. (It
is a sad thing that there are too many
church members today who practicably
have never let the Holy Spirit into
their lives, and are living lives of fail
ure when they might be living lives of
power.) We also know of his work for
three months in the synagogue and as
usual of the increasing opposition of
the Jews so that he had to rent the
hall of the school of Tyranus, where
he might proclaim the gospel of life
and power. This became the center of
an evangelistic movement that reached
out into the surrounding cities and
towns so that after two years' of work
the record is that all Asia had heard
the gospel. It was probably at this
time that the churches were organ
ised which afterwards were built up
under the bishopric of John the Be
loved, before his evile on Patmos.
Nor was the preaching of Paul with
out signs of God’s approval. Miracles
were performed so that handkerchiefs
were carried from his body to the sick,
God using them as a means of healing-
So deep an impression was created that
the seven sons of Sceva tried to imi
tate him. but they were repudiated by
a madman and thoroughly beaten by,
his wild frensy. This became known so
widely that even those who were Chris
tians were affected J»y It and brought
their books of magic, which they still
practiced, and made a great bonfire,
burning*up over SIO,OOO worth of them.
It is difficult for us to appreciate the
depth of the impression which an inci
dent of this kind made on the city as a
whole. People who had not been inter
ested before stopped to think. Chris
tianity was cutting into the very life of
the people and removing the sores of
the body politic.
But this was not accomplished without
the expenditure of the apostles' very life
blood. We find from his letters to the
Corinthians written here and just after
leaving here what great trials he had
to undergo and how hard his work had
been. We admire more than we can ex
press the courage of this despised little
Jew as he faced all of these trials with
fortitude and faith.
THE RIOT.
The feast of the Passover was just
over. Paul had planned to stay here un
til after Pentecost, but during the month
of May an incident occurred which made
it advisable for him to change his plans,
and leave earlier. This month had been
given over to the worship o fDiana. Peo->
pie came from all over Asia to Ephesus
to worship in her temple. The month
was given up to a series of festivities,
of buying and selling, and worshipping
and frolicking. It was a combination,
of a convention and a southeastern fair.
During the whole month the expenses of
the festivities were borne by ten Asi
archs who were ala-ays chosen from the
men of wealth and prominence, and who
were willing to pay the expenses for thg
honor of the position. During the festi
val there was a considerable market for
the, souvenirs, which took the place of
the modern postcard. This particular
year there had been a decrease in the at
tendance at the festival, and particular
ly in the trade of souvenirs? So De
metrius. who was a silversmith, called
together his fellow-craftsmen, workers
in silver, wood, and clay, and under the
guise of religion, but really because of
his profits having been affected, created
quite a riot. He made his fellow-crafts
men believe that unless Paul was stop
ped they would all starve to death, and
the temple of Diana fall into dis
repute. He spoke more truly than he
knew, but he did not care so much about
the religious side of it as he did for his
own profits. The trade union became so
fnflamesd that they searched for Paul,
who was probably shielded by his
friends. Priscilla and Aquila, who. he
says, risked their lives for him. Not
finding him. they took two of his com
panions. Gaius and Aristachus, and
dragged them into the theater. This
wonderful structure, recently discover
ed. seatefl between 25.000 and 30.000 peo
ple.
While this demonstration was going
on. the Jews, fearing less they should
get mixed up in it and have their trade
affected and their shops demolishe.d. put
forward Alexander to explain that while
these Jews were Christians, the Chris-
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA.; FRIDAY. AUGUST 18. 19’16.
BUTTER. CHEESE AirO EGGS
(By Associated P»es».)
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Butter, firm,; re
ceipts, 9,083 tubs. Creamery, extra (92-score),
31@31)4; creamery, higher scoring, 31%@32c;
firsts, 29t4©30%e; seconds, (8488 score),
25@2<mc; creamery, thirds, 26@27c; cream
ery, unsalted, extras. 30>4@31c; creamery, un
salted, firsts, 29<a3Oc; creamery, unsalted,
seconds, state dairy, tubs, finest,
29'4 30c; state dairy, good to prime, 2S<a
29c; state dairy, common to fair. 24@27%c;
renovated, extras, 27>4<g28c; renorated, firsts,
26®27c; renovated, lower grades, 24@25c;
imitation creamery, firsts, 15)4(<i2Gc; ladles
current make, firsts, 24%c; ladles, current
make, seconds, 23Wc; ladles, current make,
lower grades, 22<g.23c. Packing stock—Current
make, fine, 23c; current make, No. 2,2214 c;
current make, .lower gades, 21<g22c.
Cheese, firm: receipts. 2,220 cases. State
whole milk—Flats. fresh, colored. specials,
16%®17c; do. fresh white specials. 16%@17c;
flats, fresh, colored, average fancy, 16>4@16%c;
do. fresh white specials,
twins, fresh, specials, 15c;- twins, fresh,
flats, fresh, colored, average, fancy, 13% ©
16c; flats, fresh, white, average, fancy, 14<4
average, fancy, J4H©lsc: Cheddars, fresh, good
to fancy, 14’i©15c; single daisies, fresh,
fancy. 15U©15%c; all styles, fresh, under
grades, 13'dl4c; Wisconsin —Whole milk, fancy,
twins, fresh, 15% c; double daisies, fresh,
yovng Americans, fresh, 16©16>4c; state, skims,
current make, specials, 12Hc; choice, 11%©12c;i
fair to good. 10<Rllc; lower grades, .’(ff9c.
Eggs were steady; receipts, 12,989 cases;
Fresh gathered, extra fine, per doxen, 32'U33c;
filets or exfga firsts, regular packed.’
29i(31c; extra firsts. regular, 2Cl4(<?2«c;
fires, regular packed, 2614©2814c per dozen;
seconds, 2O ! h<3 21K,c; thirds nnd poorer', 19
©2014c: fresh gathered dirties. No. 1, 20>4
@2lc; frosh gathered dirties. No. 2, 18(g20c;
prime to choice, dry. chocks, 19©1914e; un
dergrade*, checks, 15© 1814 c; duck eggs—state
and nearby. Indian Runner, 27©29c. Nearby
and white eggs—State, Penn, nnd nearby, hen
nery. white, fine to fancy. 29©31c; state.
Pern, and nearby hennery; whites, ordinary
th good. 25<fl!2Te; gathered whites, as to size
and quality. 24©23>4c: western and southern
gathered whites, 2S'ff2sc; state, Penn, and
nearby, hennery, browns nnd mixed ordinary to
fancy, 25<g27e.
NAVAL STORES
(By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH. Oa., Aug. 17. —Turpentine, firm;
42% ©4814c; sales, none; receipts, 433: ship
ments, 210; stock, 16,913.
Rosin, firm; sales, none; receipts, 1,432; ship
ments, 1,830; stock, 08,(126.
Quote: B. $3.90; I) and E. $6.00; F, $6.25;
G. 86.35: H, I and K. $6.45; M, $6.50: N, $6.55;
window glass, $6.70; water white. $6.75.
tians were not necessarily Jews. But
the Greeks hated the Jews, so that the
very sight of Alexander started up a
row which kept up for two hours.
Paul wanted to go into the theater and
speak with them hijnself, but his friends
kept him back; then he got a message
from some of the Asiarchs who were
friendly to him, urging him not to come
at this time. Finally, the town clerk
quieted the mob by tactfully appealing
to their pride and their fear of punish
ment by the Romans, but Paul after
conferring with disciples for a little
while left the city, discreetly deciding
that it would be unwise to attempt to. do
anything else there at that ime.
THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL.
This instance is chosen to emphasize
the truth that the love of money is the
root of all evil. Mind you, it is not
money that is the root of all evil, but
the love of it. A man so poor that he
has none of it can love it so that it will
make him do things that are wrong, just
as truly as a man who possesses great
quantities of it, and who loves it. It is
the most subtle thing' in the universe.
They will sacrifice principles to gain a
little; and frequently under the guise of
religion, but in reality for greed, peo
ple living otherwise correct lives will
come under its influence. Housekeepers
will be hospitable when board is going
to be paid by delegates to a convention,
but there is no room in their home when
free entertainment is expected.
Christianity cuts all profits out of a
business that hurts. God dpes not ask
us to be paupers or refrain from making
an honest living, so long as it does not
hurt ourselves or somebody else. There
was no harm in Demetrius being a sil
versmith. but there was great harm in
selling his bit of silver to be worshipped
as a god. What Paul and what Chris-*
tlanity does is to cut into such profits.
PELLAGRA
This new disease la spreading over the South
with a 25 per cent yearly increase, leaving
horror and death in its wake. ,
You will want to read the story of bow
nine years ago I discovered the cause of this
disease, and beta thousands of pellagra suffer
ers have been restored to good health by a
simple home treatment. Take no chances with
i harmful dregs or guess-work doctoring. You
are entitled to know the truth. The whole
story la given In this wonderful
BIG 50-I*AGE BOOK FREE!
Mailed In Plain Sealed Wrapper FREE to
all who write for a copy. This new, instruc
tive and interesting took gives you my proven
theory as to what caus.-s pellagra and bow it
may be cured right In your own borne under
a guarantee of absolute satisfaction or no
charge for tn-a’ment. it also contains many
photographs and letters from State and County
Officials. Bankers, Ministers, Doctors, Law
yers and others, who tell wonderful stories of
their experience with this successful pellagra
treatment.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMITOMS?
Tired and Drowsy feelmgs accompanied by
headaches; depression or state of indolence;
roughness of skin, breaking out or eruptions;
Lands red like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue,
lips and throat flailing red; much mucus and.
choking; indigestion and nausea, diarrhea or
constipatton; iiitnd affected, and many others.
Iton’t take cbancea.
Write for Your Copy of This Book Today
Reniemt'er, it is mailed to you Free In plain
Sealed Wrapper.
W. J. McCKABY, M. D.
DepL 339 Carbon Mill, Alakanio
Cotton
(By AMoeieted Freis.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The failure of the
early weather may to show any rains of con
sequence in the southwest anu relatively steady
cables, were followed by covering and renewal
of bull support in the cotton market this motn
-Ins. First prices were 1 to 3 points higher
and the market sold about 7 to 10 points above
last night s closing figures during the early
trading, with December touching 14.48 and Jan
uary 14.55. Strength in New Orleans and con
tinued apprehension as to the course of the
West Indian storm which wks expected to reach
the gulf today, contributed to the advance, but
the market met increased offerings on the fore
cast for unsettled weather tn Texas and Okla
homa, and prices were 4 or 5 points off from
the best toward the middle of the morning.
Reports that the tropical disturbance was
making rapid progress in a -direction a little
north of west and was already entering the
Gulf of Mexico stimulated the buying move
ment toward the middle of the morning, and
prices worked un some 15 to 18 points,
with December contracts selling up to 14.54
and January 14.63. Demand then became
somewhat lees urgent and there were reac
tions of 6 or 7 point* during the middle ot
the day under realising promoted by the de
tailed weather report showing more precipita
tion In Texas than suggested by the early
map. ' • ■ ‘
Trading was quiet during the early after
noon and after easing off to about 14.45 for
December the market showed little further
change with price* riling some 8 to 10 points
not higher around '2 o'clock.
Spot cotton steady: Middling uplands, 14.45;
no sales. )
NEW
The following were thf ruling prices In the
exchange today-
Tone, barely steady; nrtddlfng, 14.45 c; qniet.
'* Last. j*rev.
Open. Higii. Low. Sales Close. Close.
Jan 14.45 14 63 14.45 14.57 14.57 14.4.1
Feb 14.64 14.5$
March . . . 14.62 14.77 14.60 14.71 14.70 14.64
April . . . . '’ .'.14,76 14.67
May .... 14.75 14.91 1|.74 14.87 14.83 14.73
•Tunel4.B4 14.74
July .... 14.80 14.07 14.80 14.91 14.99 14.79
Aug .... .»14.24 14.14
Sept .... .7.14.22 14.12
Oct 14.22 14.35 14.19 14.30 14.29 14.18
N0r14.37 14.27
Dec 14.41 14.55 U. 39 14.48 14.49 14.38
NEW ORIEANS COTTON.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 17.—A very steady
feeling prevailed In the early trading in cot
ton on this market today and prices of active
months were put 9 to 10 points over yesterday's
close as the result of , buying based on a
better Liverpool than due and the approach
of the West Indian hurricane into guilt waters.
Rumors that .a private bureau was coming
out with a condition report showing n loss of
6 points in the last fortnight carried the
market up to a level 17 to 18 points over
yesterday’s dose on the most active months in
the trading un to noon.
Liquidation caused a reaction in the after
noon. At 1:30 the trading months were 6 to 7
points over yesterdav’s last price.
NEW CRLEANC COTTON
The following were the ..ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling 14c, steady
4 Last Prev
Open. High. lz>W. Sale. Close Close.
•Tan 14.38 14.47 14.83 14.43 14.42 14.29
1'eb14.52 14.39
Mar 14.51 14.63 14..51 14.58 14.58 14.4,«
Apr 14.66 14.54
May .. ..14.76 14.76 14.76 14.76 14.74 14.61
July .. .. 14.80 14.00 14.00 14.00 14.83 14.70
Aug 14.03 13.85
Septl4.o3 13. SS
Oct 14.05 14.16i4.02 14.11 14.11 13.98
N0v14.19 14.00.
Dec 14.28 14.36 14.23 14.32.14.32 14. lit
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON,
(By Associated' ’
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 17,—Spot cotton steady
and unchanged. Sales on- the spot 14.00; to
arrive none. Hood ordinary. 12.50; strict g<ssl
ordinary, 1,300;- low middling, 13.50; strict
low middling. 18.75; middling. 14.U0-. strict
middling, 14.19. good middling. 14.37; strict
good middling. 14.62. Receipts, 114: stock,
111,087.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
(By Associated Press.)
Atlanta, quiet, 14.30e.
New York, quiet, 14.45 c. ’•/ L
New Orleans, steady, 14*.
Liverpool, quiet, 8.75 d... .... . .
Augusta, steady, 18.88 c.
Norfolk, steady, . 14c.
Houston, steady, 14.55 c.
Memphis, steady, 14.12 c.
St. Louis, steady, 14c.
Savannah, middling, 14c.,.
Charleston, middling, 13.88 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 14.70 c.
Galveston, steady, 14.55 c.
Dalias, steady, 13.90 c.
Boston, steady, 14.48 c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were th»- ruling prices tn the
exchange today:
Tone, quiet; sales, 8,000; middling, 8 75-100 d.
Prev.
Open. Range. 3 p.m. Close. Close
Jan.-Feb. . 8.47i(,©8.50 8.51 8.30% 8.48%
Feb.-Meh. . 8.49 8.50 8.4«
Meh.-Apr. . 8.47 ©8.48 f ... 8.50 8.48
Apr.-May . 8.46 8.47% 8.49% 8.47
May June . 8.45 ©8.46% 8.16% 8.49 8.16%
June-July . 8.41% ' ' ... 8.46% 8.44%
August . . 8.62 ©8.63 .; $.66 8.66 8.64
Aug.-Sept. . 8.59 @8.62% 8.63% 8.63 8.61
Sept.-Oct. . 8.53 ©8.38% 8.58% 8.59 8.58
Oct.-Nov. . 8.52 @8.56 S.W% 8.56 , 8.55
Nov.-Dec. . 8.48 .... 8.51% 8.49%
Dec.-Jan. , 8.47% .... 8.51% 8.49
COTTON OIL MARKET.
Open. Close.
Spots 9.16 hid
Aug 9.20@9.22 9.15@9.18
Sept 9.25@ 9.30 9.27@9.29
Oct ’ 8.89@8.t»2 8 91@8.93
Nov 8.46@8.49 8.51@8.53
Pec 8.50©8.51 8.52@8.54
Jan 8.52©*.53 8.53 8.55
I'eh. 8.5R@8.60 8.58@8.62
Mar 8.63@ 8.72 8.60 @8.72
Tone, steady sales 13,600.
[ Grain
(By Associated Press.)
. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—The wheat trade was
still nervous when business was resumed today.
" Initial prices were % to %c under yesterday’s
y close, but the concession uncovered buying or
l ders under which prices l%c. This in
turn brought further selling and the bulge was
more than lost. September opened at $1.40%
r @1.40%, sold to $1.42 and reacted to $1.30%.
e Wheat closed weak with prices 1% to 2%c
v under yesterday.
Trade in corn was light and fluctuations nar
' row, reflecting the tone of wheat. September
>• opened unchanged at 83%, Bold up an eighth
e and then declined to 82%c.
h Corn closed irregular % lower to % higher.
t, Oats were dull and steady with a little hedg
>- ing the only feature. September opened %c
- higher to unchanged at 43%@43%.
n ■ Provisions were inactive with a steady under
tone in sympathy with hogs. Opening prices
* were unchanged to 7%c lower.
« CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
0 The following were tbo ruling prices tn ths
sxchangs today: -- .
ii Prsv.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
4 WHEAT—
• Sept. . . 140% 142% 139% 139% 141%
,f Dec. . . 144%@144 145% 143 143% 144%
>- May . , 148% 149% 146% 146% 148%
CORN—
} Sept . . 83% 84 82% 83% 83%
r . Dec. r. 71% @71% 71% 70% 70% 71%
n- May . . 74% 75 74% 74% 75%
'J OATS—
Sort. . . 43% 43% 43% 43% 43%
I; dJF. . . 56% 46% 46% 46% 46%
May ... 49%@49% 49% 49% 49% 49%
PORK—
e Sept 26.65 26.65 26.60 26.65 26.65
Oct 25.55 25.65 26.55 25.57 25.85
Dec 23.00 23.12 23.07 23.12 23.22
LARD
’’ Sept 13.40 13.45 13.35 13.42 13.4?
Oct 13.45 13.47 13.40 13.45 13.47
’ Dec 12.80' 12.90 12.77 12.87 12.92
1 RIHS-
* S*ptl4.2o 14.22 14.15 14.20 14.25
• 0et18.97 13.97 13.87 13.90 13,95
BT. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following were the cash quotation* oa
2 > grain and the previous close:
8 1 Close. Prev. Close.
7 WHEAT
q No. 2 red 148 @148% 146 @lsl
No. 3 red 143 @146% 140 @l4l
No. 2 hardl43 @l3O 143%@15l
r CORN—
’- No. 2 ... .a .....84 @84% 86
e No. 3 whiteß4% 85%
® OATS—
’ No. 2 ...41 in. 42% 42
. No. 2 white 44 44
c CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
<Ey . . ..
e CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.43%
r @143%; No. 3 red, $1.10@143%; No. 2 hard.
n $1.43@1.45; No. 3 harU, $1.40@1.43.
Corn, No. 8, yellow,-87c; No. .4 yellow, 84©
1 85 c: No. 4 white, 84c.
1 Oats, No. 3 white, 13@44c; standard, 43%
@43%c.
Rye, No. 2. $1.16.
s Barley, 70© $1.04.
Timothy, nominal. -- •
Clover, $7.00© 14.50.
Pork, $27.00.
i. I Ard, $13.45.
p Ribs, $13.90@ 14.50.
p KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
(By Associated Press,)
M KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17.—Wheat No. 2
4 hard. 130@145%; No. 2 red, 140©.146.
1 Corn No. 2 mixed. 81%@52%; No. 2 white,
p .82© %; No. 2 yellow. 84@%.
Oats No. 2 white, 44©%; No. 2 mixed.
44© 46. l.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
s Open. Close.
1 Jun 8.79@8.90
t Feb.’. 8.M@8.85
Mar . ... i... 8.85@8.15 5.89©8.00
Apr. ■ 3.94@;;.95
9.03 I4d «.98@8.99
' June..".' 0 02-./.1-.03
J July t>.o<@9.oß
s Aug
Sept 8.68<a5.70
Nove.... - ‘ • 5.<2@8.73
’ D ec . SO 8.71@8.73
Tone, steady; sales, 1,000.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Coffee, Rio, No. 7,
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 17.—Hogs—Receipts,
10,000; steady. Bulk, 9.90@10.35; heavy. 9.80©
10 25; light, 9.90© 10.35. pigs 8.00©9.35.
Cattle—Receipts, 2,300. sloady. Prime fed
steers, 9.60© 10.75; dressed beef steers, B.oo©
9 25- southern steers. 5.50@5.50: cows, 4.50©
7.25; heifirs, 6.00© 10.00; stocker* and feeders.
«00©8.25; bulls, 5.25©6.50; calves, 0.50@11.00.
' sheep—Recoilrts. 1.000: 10c higher. I.amb«.
10.25@ll.l0; yearlings, 7.00@7.50; wethers, 6.75
@7.25; ewes, 6.50©7.00.
ST. LOVIS. Aug. 17. —Hogs: Receipts, 4,000;
slow; pigs and lights, «7.50@10.60; good heavy,
$10.50© 10.65; bulk, $10.25© 10.60.
Cattle: Receipts, 1,600: steady; native beef
steers. $7.00© 10.50; yearling steers and heifers.
$8.50© 10.00; cows, $5.50© «.75; stockcrs, $5.30
©8.25: prime southern steers and heifers, $7.50
1 native calves, $6.00© 11.75.
Sheep: Receipts, 1,000: steady; jambs, $7.00
' @10.130; slaughter ewes, $.5.00@".35; bleating
' ewes, $9.00@10.00; yearlings, 56.00@9.50.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—Hogg; Receipts, 23,000;
1 5c lower; bulk. $10.00@10.60; mixed and butch
ers, $9.75© 10.75: good heavy, .$10.40@10.7fi;
rough, heavy. $9.80© 10.35; light, slo.oo@ 10.70;
pig*. $8.40©9.85.
Cattle: Receipts, 5,o00; steady; beeves. $7.00
' | 11.10: cows and heifers. $4.00@9.85; Stockers
! and feeders, $5.25© 7.90; calves, $10.50@12.25.
Sheep—Receipts. 15,000; strong; ewes and
j w*4hers, $4.75© 8.10; yearlings, $6.90@8.40;
I inmbs. 558.0©11.25,
SUIT *1122
MADE.TO-ORDER W W
Linings and Trimmings
Guaranteed for Two Years
Amazing low priea for two-piece suit
made to individual measure, your AMWI
choice of cloth, in latest fashionable style.
cusranteed to fit you perfee-ly. VXe send
big selection of cloth samples Free and
eave yau half. Don't buy a suit or
overcoat any where at any price until
you see our samples and w-mderful TME'
offer, everything guaranteed. « K TF
TNK OVD WOOLEN MILLS CO.
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK. Aug. 17. —Raw sugar, steady;
centrifugal, 5.75; molasses, 4.98; refined, quiet;
fine granulated, 7.00.
Kugar futures were steadier on covering and
some buying by commission houses, prompted
by the steadier feeling in the spot market. At
noon prices were 5 to 6 points higher.
The market closed steady, unchanged to 6
points higher. Sales, 5,800 tons.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
Open. Close.
January .. .. 4.12 Bld. 4.17@4.19
February .. 3.98@4.00
MarchS.9l@4.oo 4.02@4.04
Apri14.03@4.04 4.06@4.18
Mav 4.08@4.12 4.10@4.12
June 4.13© 4.15
Ju1y4.15 Bid. 4.15@4.17
August 4.65@4.70
September .. .. .. •• 4.65@ 4.98 4.69@4.71
0ct0ber4.00@4.62 4.66@4.66
November 4.61@4.«.‘ :
December .. 4.37@4.38 4.43@4.45
Tone, steady; sales, 5,800.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The sdvertiwmst. below are full of Inter- I RATE: Xds to Tine) ’£r
est to everybody. The buyer can find n 1 weej . w two iMueS( Tuesday and Friday,
seller and the seller can find a buyer by I No advertisement accepted for less than
using these columns. I price <«£ two lines.
%
MELf WANTED-MALT. i
MEN WANTED —Professor Shoemaker wil)
teach you the barber trade in few weeks. Poj
you wages while learning, give you position day
vou complete in good paying barber shop. Tools
free. Jacksonville Barber College, b 22 West
Bay street. Jacksonville, Fla,
SELL TREES—Fruit trees. Pecan trees, shade
trees, ornamentals and roses. Easy to sell. I
Big profits. Write today, smith Bros., Dept.
20, Concord. Ga.
TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good pay,
steady work and promotion; experience unnec
essary as we will give complete inatraqt|o|>»
Hetlmont Tobacco CMs t X**
MOroRMEN-CONDUTTOBS—SBO monthly. in
terurban everywhere. Exi«eri?nce nnneces
sery. Qualify now. State age; booklet free.
V„ Box 306. care Journal.
NO STRIKE —Honest,- sober men evefj-wbere
for firemen. ■ brakemen, baggagemen; SIOO
monthly. Promotion -Experience unnecessary.
Railway Bureau, East St. Lyuis, 111.
$25 WEEKLY collecting names and addresses.
Send stamp. Superba Co., W. 56, Baltimore,
Maryland. . -
HELP WANTED—MALE AND
FEMALE.
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
education sufficient. Write immediately for
free list of positions now obtainable. Franklin
Institute, Dept. N-107, Rochester, N. Y.
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.
-.-fc. - -...- . -...-. .....
"y PEBBONAL.
'■CUT THIS OUT QUICK, mailing it back within
ten days and We will tell you ho-.v you can
aecurc two years’ membership in our Club, frw,
vhich will entitle you to thousands of 'ad
dresses of wealthy, refined, handsome ladies ;
desiring early marriage. Write quick enclosing
some postage for large collection beautiful pho-' ‘
tos nnd descriptions of ladies of means. Siu- i
cere Club. B. 445, Valley. Nebr.
1 I
MARRY RICH—Be happy and prosperous. Big i '
list of descriptions and photos of congenial
people with means free. Sealed, confidential. :
Either sex. Standard Club, Box 607, Grays
lake. 111.
MARRY —Free photoa beautiful ladles; descrip
tions and directory; pay when married. New
Plan Co., Dept. 26. Kansas City. Mo. , i
MARRY — Marriage directory with photos and
descriptions free. Pay when married. The
Exchange, Dept. 34. Kansas City, Mo.
JOIN OUR BIG CLUB—I-adv and gentlemen
correspondents, list 16c. silver. Capitol League,
Box 1539 A., Washington, D. C.
MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
published. B»nd for one. Eastern Agency. •
22. Bridgeport. Conn.
HONORABLE, business man. .worth $75,006. I
will marry, tWrite me quirk.) “Lewis,'' ,
57-4th St., San Francisco.
AVIDOW—Worth $120,000. or more* will marry.
“I dare you write;” (Sincere.) Mission
Unity. San Francisco.
WIDOW, 21. worth $50,000. wonld marry. M.. |
Box SM. Messenger. Ixts Angeles, Cal.
BACHELOR 'GIRL, worth $20,000, would marry. <
M.. Box 35. I-eagnr. Toledo. O.
LADY*, very lonely, worth $40,000, would marry.
E. K., Box 4. San Diego, Cal.
* .. !
Locket, Chain & 2 Rings Free
x 4 beautiful gold laid premi-
Sums, or choice from big
Cooooooeow catalog. Wrifle for
To Day WE TRUST YOU.
IsiekU Fertui# Cs. Iti NO WaMskoro.
i i *-.- ■ ■ inn mi
i f
■ LOCKET, CHAIN & RING ’
Sell 12 packs Smith • Hair C? E? E? I .
Tonie ft Dandruff Ram ad y ■ VwEiKv ;
at lOe each, return na 01.20 and we will
send these 3 art I c lee, or
CIOICi FROM OCR LABOR
PRIMICM LIST. SRNDORDER^WrA
TODAY. <1 TRUST TOC.OP LaM ,
SMITH DRUG CO.
Bea *Ol Weodaboro. Md. I
METAL MARKET #
(Bv Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The metal exchange
quotes lead firm. $6.20@6.30; spelter, firm:
spot East St. Louis delivery, 9%.<
At Ixmdon. lead 29 pounds 15s; spelter, 53
pounds.
Copfier firm; electroolytic, 26.25@2t.CD.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin steady: spot,
38.67%.
At Iz>n«lon spot copper. 114 pounds; fu
tures, 111; electrolytic, 126 pounds; spot tin.
171 pounds, 10s: futures, 172 pound*, ss.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAG4J, Aug. 17. —Butter firm; un
changed.
Eggs strong; receipts 8,660 eases. Firsts.
24©25; ordinary firsts, 22@23; at mark cases
included 18@24.
Cheese steady unchanged.
Potatoes higher, receipts 12 cars; JerseyVbulk
cobblers 1.20@1.25; Virglni abarrels, 3.40@3.. r >o;
Minnesota and early Ohio*. 1.05@1.10
Poultry alive firm; fowls, 14@17; springs.
20© 22.
PATENTS.
P ATFKIT ABbE I DEA S WANTED. MSnu
-IMI 12.1 v 1 facturers want Owen Patents.
Send for 3 free books; inventions wanted, etc. I
help you market your invention without charge.
Richard B. Owen, 66 Owen bldg., Wasbing
ton, D. C. « i *
MEN of Ideas and Inventive ability should'
write for new “Lists of Needed Inventions,”
"Patent Buyers” and "How to Get Your Pat
ent and Your Money.” Advice free. Randolph «
A Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 60, Wasb
lagton. D. C.
■h ■ TFUTO Watnss E.C«lem«n,Wad>
KVA I F N I ’looks free. Higt>
■ M I main I W est references. Best rasulw
MISCELLANEOUS.
OLD FALSE TEETH
Mail to Herwltz Bros Co.. 323 Central Bldg.,
Rochester, N. Y.
FARMS WANTED—Have 4,000 buyers; describe
your unsold property. 402 Farmers Ex
change, Denver, Colo.
NORTH GEORGIA RYE gives best results.
Write for prices. Luther Cobb, Culberson.
N. C.
"medicaL.
ASTHMAn
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay.
1 will send you a 11 bottle of LANE'S TREATMENT
on FREE TRIAL. When completely cured send me the
sl. Otherwise, vonr report cancels charge. Address
D. J. LANE, 372 Lane Bldg.. St. Marys. Kansas.
| a | Q B IV 3 I I i 'ObJE
Since 1869 ALLEN'S ULCERINK SALVE h-s
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. Bv mail 55 cents. Book free,
A P. AUXN MEDICINE CO.. Degt. B-2 ST. PAUL, Ml kN
STERLING'S ROYAL REMEDY enables you to
treat yourself with positive success. Any
itrge. Prompt, sure, harmless. No injurious
nercurv or potash effects. FREE PROOF. Sent
>ame for book and offer. JOHN STERLING
HOYAL REMEDY CO., Dept. 40. Kansas City,
Missouri.
LEG SORES
Healed by ARTI-FLAMMA Poultice Plaster. Stops
the itching around sores. Heals while vou work. DE
SCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Baylea
Distributing Co., jtkv Grand, Kanvaa city, Ma
SOKE LEOS HEALED
Open Legs, Ulcers. Enlarged Veins. Eczema,
lealed while you work. Write for book. How
to Heal My Sore Legs at .Home. Describe
your case.
A C. r* xr FE, 1497 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee.
Wisconsin.
| A DIES SIOOO REWARD! UZf’S? S 3
■■ Successful “Monthly”! ompound. Safely relieves some
of the longest, most obetma|e, abnormal cases in 3 to 5
davs. No harm, pain or interference witn work. Mail
I! .50: Double Strength 02.00. BOOKLET FREE. Write today
M. F ASOUTHIKOTOR REMEDT CO., BIBMAIKIT. KAMMCITT.Ito
Tl D hPQV TREATED.nsnanv pit es qutox
A URu 101 relief.soon remove.- Eweuing
r J AshortbreAth,often gives ent’re relief
][ in 10t025 days. Trial treatmen t wai Fret
Dr. THOMAS R. GREEN. Succow to
H H. Green,Sum, Box d Aranta. Go.
FREE TREATMENT
"CATARRH” Vo
prove our cure, will send to sufferers without
pay. Address Rea Co.. Dept. "A..” Minneap
olis. Minn.
II |g vincing proof and test
| ,1 n J t reatmen tofn ew method
SENT FREE. Dr. Leon
hardt Co.. 142 Forest Avenue. Buffalo, N. Y.
r a TkTTCJ "hen irregular or delayed, use
LiaLIXJuO Triumph Pills: always depend
hie. Not sold at drug stores. "Relief” aud par
iculars free* Address NATIONAL MEDICAL
NSTITUTE. Milwaukee. Wis.
-•S 1 AnirC Take Cotton-Reel Com-
Jfr LMUILw pound Tablets. Sure re
lief for monthly affliction?. Sent to
plain wrapper for $2 00.
WELCH MEDICINE CO.. Chvla, Geergl>