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6
S' bltofT I TELL YOU
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THE FIooR - .ANJb JXSM*T TALK J
2’“’'7—x To Me UHTHOUT FIR-ST 7 \
i L Of€RAA)G AM / J&
X. APOLOGY J JW 5 ®
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y »<* L 7IDS. . \
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fe
Mr CXRUS MSVKUOUcS
CHHCe MAKES THE OF RU«IA "
LOOK LIKE A HALF-WITTER PLUMBER’S
HELpefc.
Sitting in His Office
G. A. Wight Sees His
Brand-New Auto Stolen
G. A. Wight, a real estate man.
in his offices on the third floor of the
Empire building Saturday aftrenoon and
between puffs of a cigar looked with ad
miration on his new five-passenger au
tomobile. which he had just bought,,
parke in front of the Grant builing
across the street.
And then, he saw a strange man in
a gray suit, walk calmly to the machine,
turn the crank, hop into the front «eat,
and ride off down Broad stret in a most
matter of fact way.
All this happened while Mr. Wight
looked on. powerless to act.
When he had recovered from his tem
porary sock Mr. Wight leaned out the
window and yelled to the man to stop.
’Hey. there; that's my car. what are
you oingT' Mr. Wight shoute.
But Mr. Stranger didn’t even turn hie
head. By the time Mr. Wight descended
to the ground, the* car was out of sight.
Mr. Wight notified the police.
VIOLATION OF POSTAL
LAWS LAID TO CARRIER
Albert C, Cooper, a rural mail carrier
of Loganville, Walton county, waived a 1
preliminary hearing before United;
States Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter
Friday, and was held on a charge of
violating the postal laws.
Negro witnesses testified that they i
had given Cooper letters containing!
money orders and that the letters had
never reached their destinations. , !
•
DYINGOFPELLAGRA
CHILD’S LIFE
SAVED '
Like Bringing Life to the Dead Saye
Neighbor Who Saw Case
Thos. T. McLean. Laurel. Miss., i
writes: “I am interested in the pella-.
gra case you are treating here for Mr.:
T. E. Tolar. 1 have watched the child.
from the time he started until now. and
I find that the change is almost like
bringing life to the dead. The boy was
almost at hjs last day when he started
your treatment, and now he can walk
all over the house and looks like a differ
erent boy.?
Note: This letter was written nearly
three years ago. The child is thorough
ly well now and the disease has never
come back on him.
Anybody can write to Laurel. Miss.,
and find the outcome of this and many
other cases in that town cured by
Baughn's Pellagra Treatment. Then you
can order the Treatment, knowing the
money will be refunded in case it fails
to effect a cure.
Delay is the worst crime of all. Don’t
delay. The first step is to write today
to the American Compounding Company,
box 587-L. Jasper. Ala., asking for
Baughn's big free booklet on Pellagra,
sent in plain wrapper.—(Advt.)
The Semi-Weekly
Journal
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NAME
P. O• •
R. F. D. STATE.
I
Peary’s Daughter May
Explore Artic Region
In Her Own Aeroplane
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—Will the
next visitor to the north pole be a wom
an who will fly to the frozen north in an
aeroplane?
That is what friends of Miss Marie
Anighto Peary, daughter of Admiral
Robert Peary, the arctic explorer, are
asking since she has anounced her in
tention to become an avlatrix.
Certain it is Miss Peary feels the call
of the north, where she was born during
the second of Lieutenant Peary's expedi
tions in search of the pole. Because she
was born in Greenland she was called
Anighto, which is Eskimo for “Snow-
Ba by.”
According to Miss Peary she will learn
to fly in order to assist her father in es
tablishing an aerial coast patrol with
stations along the Atlantic and Pacific
seaboards.
Her friends believe the “daughter of
the Arctic” has an ulterior motive, how
ever. and predict she will attempt to pen
etrate the practically unexplored regions
of the north.
Can Find No Takers
For a Ten-Dollar Bill
DENVER. Col.. Aug. 19.—United
States District Attorney Tedrow “'has a
bill nobody seems to want. It’s a
perfectly good “sawbuck” too.
* The bill belongs to James Barnes,
who has disappeared. Barnes gave it
to two men who were illegally selling
into-state railroad tickets, ‘and it was
used as evidence against them.
Tedrow sent the bill to Washington
to be turned into the United States
treasury as unclaimed funds. The treas
ury department sent it back.
Noiw, Tedrow will ask a local court
for an order to deliver the money to
the clerk of the United States court
where it must remain five years before
it can be taken by the treasury depart
ment.
Georgia Apples Wm
First Prize at Niagra
News comes to Atlanta that Georgia
came to the front as an apple-growing
state -at- the International Apple Ship
pers' association convention at Niagara
Falls. N. - ¥., when Louis B. Magid,
president of the Appalachian apple or
chards at Tallulah Falls. Ga.. won the
first prize. _•» -
Mr. Magid isj the proprietor'of the
largest orchard in the United States,
containing 42,000 acres, and he com
pletely surprised the convention with
his wonderful display of thf? famous
Grimes variety of apple. It was the
unanimous verdict of • the convention
that out of the thousands of ~ apples on
exhibit, the Georgia-grown products
were the finest. Mr. Magid also took
third prize with his display of Yates
apples.
This was the first time that the north
ern public had heard of Georgia as ah
apple-growing state.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUG. 22, 1016.
Renewed Bull Support and Short
Covering Caused Rise in Cotton
Unfavorable Detailed Weather
Report, Showing Very Few
Showers in Texas and High
Temperatures in East In
spired Buying
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—The cotton market
had an active and rather excited opening this
fronting owing to the strength in Liverpool
and renewed anxiety over droughty conditions
in the southwest. Near months were again
relatively firm owing to the comparatively
small supply now available in local warehouses
and October made a new high record, selling at
14.54 or 28 points net higher, while. liecember
advanced to 14.61 and January to 14.68 or
about 20 to 22 points above Saturday’s closing
figures. Private cables attributed the strength
in Liverpool to small offerings ami nn active
demand from the continent and Llveri'ool while
there was active covering in the'local market
as well as a renewal of bull support and trade
buying The advance encountered considerable
realizing, however, and after the early jump
in prices, fluctuations were somewhat irreg
ular.
Reactions of 5 or 6 points were followed by
renewed strength late in the morning owing to
an unfavorable view of the detailed weather re
ports showing only a very few showers in Texas
and rather higher temperatures in eastern belt
sections. Reports that one of the prominent
crop autliorittes estimated a decrease of 3.8 per
cent in condition for the first half of the month
mav also have contributed to the advance which
carried the active months about 25 to 32 point*
net higher with October selling at 14.60 and
January at 14.72 shortly after midday.
The early afternoon advance carried October
contracts up to 14.65, or 37 points above Sat
urday's closing figures, while January sold at
14.75. or 2ft points net higher and within 4
points of the best previous record for. the sea
sen. Trading then became less active and
prices were 2 or 3 points off from the best
around 2 o’clock, although the undertone re
mained very steady.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices in the
••yohvnge today-
Tone, steady: middling. 14.85 c; quiet.
Last Trev.
Open. High. Low. Silos Close. Close.
Jan 14.57 14.83 H.ST 14.83 14.82 14.46
Febl4.Bß 14.53
March . . . 14.72 14.98 14.72 14.9® 14.96 14.62
Aprills.o2 14.68
May . . . .'14.95 15.09 14.90 15.16 15.10 14.72
June , , . .... .1 .... 15.10 14.77
July .... 14.98 15.19 14.98 15.19 15.15 14.84
Aug 14.75 14.75 14.75 14.75 14.80 14.20
Sept. . . . 14.69 14 22
0ct14.40 14.7j.14.40 14.74 14.73 14. 0s
Nor.*’“, _ 3.~ t. .. ...
Dec 14.52 14.78 14.52 14.78 14.77 14.4?
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21.—Goal cables and
dry wiather in the western belt caused heavy
buying of cotton around the opening of the
market today on which prices were forced up
ward 13 to Ift points. While the demand was
good the sing had scanty offerings with wh'ch
t<> meet it. Some short covering was in evi
dence.
Bullish private bureau reports on condition,
the official returns showing increasing sever
ity of the drouth in Oklahoma and reports of a
substantial advance in local spot prices were
features which increased the demand. In the
trading up to noon prices went 23 to 28 points
•ver -Saturday's close. ■—
The marking up of spot quotations by a
quarter of a cent a pound gave the market ad
ded strength and ta the trading up to 1:3-0
prices were lifted to a net advance of 29 to 81
points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices tn the
exchange today:
Tone, firm: middling 14.38 c; steady.
Last Prev
Open. High. Ijow. Sale. Close Close.
Jan. . . . 14.46 14.65 14.46 14.65 14.65 14.34
Feb 14.75 14.44
March . . . 14.63 14.83 14.61 14.83 14.82 14.31
Aprill4.B7 14.65
May .... 14.89 14.93 14.89 14.93 14.96 14.65
July 15.04 14.73
.’ug. . . ';,,.^14.15 13.98
tept. . . 14.16 14.16 14.16 14.16 11.28 14.01
’>•l. . . . 14.1514.4014.1514.4014.3914.07
. . 14.34 H 56 14.34 14.55 14.55 14.24
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 21,—Spot cotton firm,
' 'joints up. Sales on the spot WM); to arrive
• Good ordinary 12.88; strict good ordinary
i-’-.’ih'; low middling 13.88; strict low mid
.l ng 14.13; middling 14.88; strict middling
11.57; good
15.00. RecWjts 656; stock 94,951.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta, quiet, 14.55 c.
New York, quiet, 14.85 c.
New Orleans, steady, 14.38 c.
Liverpool, 8.91 d.
Augusta, steady, 14c
Norfolk, steady, 14.38 c.
Houston, steady, 14.80 c.
Memphis, steady, 14.45 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 15.10 c.
Galveston, steady, 14.15 c.
Dallas, steady, 14.13 c.
Boston, steady, 14.85 c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone, very steady; sales 7.000; middling
8&l-100d.
Prev.
Open. Range. 3 p.m. Close. Close.
Jan-Feb. . ,8.56@8.66 8.65 8.69% 8.56
Fell-March . . 8.60Q8.63 .... 8,68 V.. 8.55%
March-April . 8.56@8.64 .... 8.97*6
April-May 8.65 8.53
May-June . . 8.52@8.60 .... 8.64 8.51%
June-July .. 8.56@8.58% 8.58 .... 8.50
August . .. . 8.72@8.81% 8.81% 8.86 8.72
Aug-Sept. . . 8.69@8.78 8.78 8.83 8.68%
Sept-Oct. . , B.M@B.M .... 8.78% 8.65
Oct-Nov. . . 8.67@8.71% 8.72 8.76 8.62
Nov-Dec 8.71 8.57
Dec-Jan .. . 8.56*6 8.67 8.70 8.86*6
Pride Goeth Before a Golt Ball.--By Goldberg.
rrn-Tlcht. 1016. by R. Fa rJoldberp.
/ YOU POOR. X / THAMKs - \
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I YELL YdO TO \ k bo \ OU)E / .
It SUOING Your CLUB IM \ O|J ■s'
x * CtfceLG? KIO MATTER <
HT SMALL YbOR BRA'M ' I
• \ TR.Y TO USE IT-. MY / I
IS VALUABLE
---Tr— ' OAM’t vaJASTE MUcH J x—»
i Y OF it OKJ A -*
I 51HP L\Ke s 00>Y) zX
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Th€ SAME MQ. CYRUS F\2-\HcioU£
TAKES A GOLF LessoM FROM ONE OF
ex-oFFiee Boys.
Atlanta Live Stock
(Corrected by W. H. White Jr., of the White
Provision Co-
Good to choice steers, sou to 900 lbs., $6.50
to $7.00.
Good steers, 700 to 800 lbs.. $6.25© to $6.75.
Medium to good steen, <OO to 800 lbs., $5-<3
to $6.25.
Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850 lbs.,
$5.00 to $6.00.
Medium to good cows, t’so to 750 lbs., $1.50
to $5.50.
Good to chcice heifers, 600 to 700, $4.50 to
$5.50.
The above represents the ruling price of good
quality cattle, inferior grades and dairy types
soiling lower.
Medium to good steers, <SO to 850 lbs., $5.50
*0 W OO-
Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 ibc,, $4.00
to $5.00.
Mixed common, $8.25 to $3.75.
Good fat oxen, $5.00 to $6.00.
Medium oxen, $4.00 to $5.00.
Good butcher bulls. $3.75 to $4.50.
Prime hogs, 200 to 250 lbs., $8.50 to $9.00.
Good bogs. 160 to 200 lbs., $8.25 to $8.50.
Light hogs, 125 to 160 lbs., $7.75 to 88.e5.
Good pigs, 90 to 120 lbs,, $7.00 to $7.50.
Above quotations apply to cornfed bogs. Mast
and peanut fattened lower, owing to quality.
Cattle receipts light. Market quiet.
Hogs coming freely. Market steady to saade
lower.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2s. -Hogs—Receipts,
10,000; higher; bulk, slo.ls@l<Lss: heavy,
$lO 00@10.40; light, $10.25@10.65; pigs, sß.oo®
'"cattle—receipts. <17,000: steady; prime fed
Steers. $9.75® 10.75; beef steers, SB.OO
®9.50; southern steers, $5.75@8.00; cows.
$4 50® 7.25; heifers, $6,000©10.00; Mockers.
$6.00© 8.25; bulls. $5.23@6.50; chives, $0..0@
11 Receipts. 4,000; 10c higher; lambs,
$10.50® 11.40; yearlings. $8 ; 00@8.50; wethers,
$7.50® 8.00: ewes, $6.30@7.25.
8T 10l IS, Aug. 21.—Hogs, receipts 7,000;
10c higher. Pigs and lights 750® 1.100; good
heavy $10.95®11.05: bulk $10.»0®.l 1.00.
Cattle- Receipts 8.500; steady. Native beef
steers. $7.00® 10.75; yearling steers add heif
ers $8.50® 10.10; cows $5.50® 7.75; Stockers
$3 30® 8 CO; prime southern steers sß.oo®
ft 00; cows and heifers $4.50®8.00; prime
yearling steers and heifers $7.50© 9.00; native
calves $6.00®11.75.
Sheep: Receipts 2,500. steady. Lambs $!.00
©10.65; slaughter ewes $5.00@7.25; bleating
eves $9.00® 10.00; 'yearlings $6.00@9.50.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Hogs: Reveipts 31,000;
20c higher. Bulk $10.50@U.00; light $10.55
® 11.10; mixed $10.15® 11.10; heavy slo.oo©
11.05; rough slo.oo® 10,20.
Cattle: Receipts 24.000: steady. Beeves
$7.10® 11.00: cows an<l heifers $3.65©9.40;
calves $9.00© 12.50.
Sheep: Receipts 21.000: steady. Natives
$6.40® 7.75; western $6.73® 7.00; yearlings
$7.40® 8.65; lambs $7.25©10.90. ’
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Open. Close.
January 8.67@8.68
February 8.71®8.V
Marchß.Bo bid 8.76@8.77
'Aprilß.B9 bld 8.81@8.82
May .. 8.85®,8.86
June 8.90@8.91
July ~ 8.04© 8.95
September .. .. .. r. 8,60@8.70 8.56@8.,>.
October 8.63 bld 8.59®8.59
November .. .. .. .. . .-. 8.ti0@8.61
Decemberß.6s@B.7o 8.62® 8.63
Tone, steadq; sales 22,500.
NEW YORK Aug. 21.—Coffee Rio No. 7
»%c.
CHICAGO” PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Butter, firm; receipts,
8,473 tubs. Creamery, extras. 31c; extra firsts.
30@30%e: firsts, 28@29c: seconds,
Eggs, firm; receipts, 5.634 eases. Firsts, 24®'
25c: ordinary, firsts, 22Q23c; at mark, cases
included, 18@24c.
Cheese, steady; daisies, 16’,i@16%c; horns.
22®23e; Americas, 17!i@17(6 c ; twins, 15%
© 16c.
Potatoes, lower: receipts. 30 cars; Jersey bull;
cobblers, $1.18@1.20; Minnesota and Oblos,
$1.05©1.10.
Poultry, alive, firm; fowls, 14'-..®16c; springs.
20c.
SUGAR MARKET
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 21. —Raw sugar dull; cen
trifugal $5.75; molasses $4.98; refined, dull;
cut loaf $8.15; crushed SB.OO, mould A.
$7.50; cubes $7.50;. XXXX powdered $7.15:
powdered $7.10; fine granulated $7.00; diamond
A, $7.00; confectioners’ A, $.90; No. 1. $6.85
Sugar futures opened irregular, but later be
came steady on covering and demand from
trade sources. At ffoon prices were 3 to 5
points higher.
The market closed steady 2 to 8 points higher
in sympathy with the street market for rawe
where a better feeling exists.
NEW YORK SUGAR MAF.KET
Open. Close.
January 4.25@4.27
February 4.03®j4.f»5
Marcii4.ol Bld. 4.06®.4.0s
April 1.09® 4.10
May4.lo Bid. 1.13®4.15
Juno 4.16©4.1S
Ju1y4.16©4.18 4.19®4.21
August• 4.754x4.78
September ~ .. ~ ..64.71 Bid. 4.76©4.7s
October.. 4.68 Bld. 1.73(84.74
November 4.65® 1.6',
December' 4.47® 4.50 4.52© 4.53
Tone, steady: sales, 7,950.
METAL MARKET
(By Associated Ptess.)
NEVV YORK, Aug. 21.—The metal exchange
quotes lead strong $6.50©6.75. Spelter firm.
Spot East St. Louis delivery 9V4©9%.
At London lead -’lO pounds; spot 55 pounds.
AD COT GOSSIP ..(6 -.46 --’a •• 46
copper, firm: electrolytic 26.50C27.50.
Iron, steady; No. 1 northern 20.50® 21.00:
No. 2, 20.00® 20.50; No. 1 southern 19.50®
20.00; No. 2 19.00© 19.50.
Metal exchange quoted tin steady: spot 38.25
©38.75.
At London, tqiot i-opper 111 pounds: futures
108 pounds, 10s; electrolytic 127 pounds; spot
tir. 169 poundc. ss; futures 170 pounds, ss.
COTTON S/.ED PRCDI’CTF MARKCT—NEW
f ROP EELIVERIES.
Basis Atlanta. Bid. Asked.
Bi-I. Asked. I
Cotton seeds3O.O<> . ....
Crude >llno I
Mwl, T 46 per cent 29.50 'll <Ol
Meal. 7 per --ent2B.Of- 2ft.<st
Moa! feed. 20 per r-en- prcteln 22.0<>
Cake, loose 8. S. Sav 27.00
Hulls, loose'lo.oo 11.00
Hui’s, sacked O. 512.00 13.00
Hulls, limitless.. 10.00
Lint's..'., «. .. •
Grain
(By Associated Frets.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 21. —Wheat again today found
a wild, excited market based on news of un
i relieved bullishness. Liverpool prices were
sharply higher; an Italian estimate placed the
European crop 25 per cent below normal, and
the damage reports from Canada continued.
Opening prices were from 1% to 3% pointe
higher than Saturday’s close. December opened
with prices varying from $1.55@1.53 in differ
ent parts of the pit. Heavy profit taking
sales met a broad demand and December for the
moment steadied around $1.53(6. A private ex
port wire from Davidson, Saskatchewan, that
the wheat of Manitoba and southeastern Sas
katchewan is badly rusted and stated that
threshing returns will be very disappointing
to growers. In western Saskatchewan he as
serted the rust appeared too late to do the
injury. 1 ■ e
Entrance of the public at large into wheat
speculation was noted. The volume of biud.-,
ness was immense. A factor was the estimate
of the International Institute of .'.grlculture a.t
Rome, of a European and world crop 25 per
cent below normal. A staggering load of long
wheat kept prices down during much of the
remainder of the session, but there was a sharp
reaction later and the close was strong, 2%®
2% over Saturday.
There was also a heavy trade in <orn with
prices irregular. Commission houses were free
buyers of May, but had a lot of selling orders
for the December option. Some houses had bet
ter news of the Illinois crop and scattered longs
appeared to be taking profits. December open
ed 44 higher to 44 lower at 75(4©74%. May
opened 46©% down to a shade up at 7744©
77% and sold to 78%.
Rain, and predictions of it, induced heavy
profit-taking sales of corn under which prices
receded 1c from the top. The close was %c
lower to a shade up. . .■
In oats there was active trading on l«oth sides
of the market. Prices started %© T4c oyer
Saturday. December opened *6%46c up at 49%
©49c.
Buying of December lard was a festure in
the provisions pit that option advanclhg 10
cents. Pork opened unchanged and ribs 5@46
up.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
Ihe following were the ruling prices in the
•xchsnge today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Cloee.
WHEAT—
Sept. . . . 149*5©149 150*4 147% 150(4 147%
Dec. . . 155 @153 155 151% 154 151%
Maylsß% 158% 158% 138 155%
CORN—
Sept . . . 87%@86% 87% S6(~ 86(-. 86%
Dec74%fe74% 75% 73% 74% 75%
May/ 78*4 <B% 77% 77% 77%
OATS— ’
Sept4s% 45% 44% 45% 45%
Dec.'49% 49% 48% 48% 48%
May 53 53 52% 52% 51%
PORK
Sept. . . . 27.47 27.50 27.37 27.47 27.45
October . . 26.42 26.65 26.40 26.55 26.25
Dec 23.50 28.50 23.02 22.40 23.50
LARD
Sept. . . . 13.85 13.92 13.85 13.92 13.82
October . 13.70 13.90 13.82 13.90 13.80
Dec 13.25 18.25 13.15 13.20 13.12
©IBS—
Sept. . . . 14.40 14.47 14.37 14.40 14.42
October . . 14.12 14.22 14.10 14.10 14.12
WORLD SHIPMENTS.
Wheat, 9,302,000 vs. 5,709.000 last year.
Corn, 4,098,000 vs. 4,245,000 last year.
Oats, 6,653,000 vs. 700.000 last year.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
BusheU.-
Wheat--Increase2,23s,ooo
Corn —Decrease 817,000
Oats—lncrease,-s ... ..3,324,000
~S. VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Wheaf.. 50,998.000 vw. .8,092.000 last year.
Corn, 4,58!<,000 \s. 2.822.000 last year.
Oats. 15,530,000 VS. X 231.000 last year.
‘ (SIICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Wheat: >’o. 2 red 1.51
@1.51%; No. 3 red 1.44@1.52: No. 2 bard
1.51%@1.53; No. 3 bard 1.46@1.51%. ■’
Corn: No. 2 yellow 89®,90; No. 4 yellow 86@ [
87: No. 4 white nominal.
Oats: No. 3 white 44%@46; standard 45® |
46. . I
Rye, No. 2, 1.19.
Barley 80© 1.15.
Timothy nominal. , |
Clover 7.00@11.50.
Pork 27.50. .
laird 13.95.
Ribs 14.25@14.75.
$275.00 Motorcycle-FREt
Can you find the hidden words la the circle? Try IL
The words form the name of a well kifiiwn farm maga-
zine. Send in your answer with
1000 Fflff VOTES your name and address at once
Solve thio Puttie and you will be considered In
..the awarding of the $275.00
Harley- Dsvidson Motorcycle
and 1« other Grand Prizes we
will give away on Oct 31,
K A .W I®t. Answer today and we
■ ■ will give you 1000 votes toward
K / ■ the $275.00 Motorcycle. In case j
H “ ■of a tie duplicate prizes award-j
■ . . . • ed. Whether you win Motor-
W cycle or not if you take part
aJ in contest you get a Valuable
Prise and Cash Reward. Send
Puzzle Solution NOW.
FUM lire, east A- 19 Zaaaear. M.
SUIT CHARGES
Made to measure in latere style. Not ftsilWM
• ■53.75. not even fl. not even one centJtffW>MH
cost to you under our easy
No Kxtra Charge for faney swell styles, I
extra big. extreme peg-tops, pearl buttons.
fanev belt loops, no extra charge for anything. MYfIW
all free. Before you take another order, before, CffiCT
u W !
er .-at tailoring deal. Coats nothins and no estra ebarsea. ■ ■
KNICKSRBOCKCR TAILORING CO. IJ
o.pt. si 7> CMcage,l ▼
■ LOCKET, CHAIN & RING '
S«ll 12 paeka Smllh'a Hair CDCC?
Tonic ft Dandraff Remedy ■ liEiEb
at 10c oach, return q 8 |1,20 and we wiU I
••nd these 3 articles, or
csoh'i rtoM oca laucmP- i-jWk
PKiMi UM LIST, 81! 0 . Q
TODAY, wi TIUST TOT-.
SMITH DRUG CO. Rfcv -ijR
SOI Woodaburo. Md
“ROUGH ON
Vnbeatable Exterminator. The Recognized Standard
Exterminator at Drug A Country Stores. Keenemy Size
2Sc. or 15c. Used the World Over. Used by U..>■ J'°y *•
FIFTY- FIFTY
0W& MWM)
( \ GAxTT «SLLTF *\
I AT MIGHT I /
\ DORRYIMCo I [ SLLEF AT
\ HOOJ I CAM / NIGHT vOqRRYikJg
\ MALE A / \ ABcvV MY
fW
• W x
J 4
IBf
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following were the cash quotations on
grain and the previous close:
Close. Prev. Close.
—
No. 2 redl.sß @1.60 1-35 @1.59
No. 3 red .. ..1.48 @1.60
No. 2 hard .. ..1.52 @1.58 1.60 @1.51
CORN—
I No. 2 .. 86 87
No. 2 white .... 86 @ 86% 86
1 OATS— „ ,
, No. 243 @ 44 48 @ 44
. No. 2 white .... 45 45 @ 45%
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 21.—Wheat—No. 2
> hard. $1.46@1.53%; No. 2 red, $1.50®1.55.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, 84@85; No. 2 white, 84@
84%; No. 2 yellow, 56%.
Oats—No. 2 white, 46@47; No. 2 mixed, 43@
46.
KANSAS CIT YBUTTEB, EGGS AND POULTRY
. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.—Butter: Creamery,
28; firsts 26; seconds 25; packing 23%.
Eggs: Firsts 25.
Poultry: Hens 14; roosters 10%; broilers 17.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
d The advertisements below nre full of inter- 1 RATE: UounTri’x v£A. to‘line)
est to everybody. The buyer can find a I wecki or two issues, Tuesday and Friday,
seller and the seller can find a buyer by I No advertisement accepted for less than
using these columns. * I price <4f two lines.
i >
,V ■ ■
HEI.P WANTED —MADE.
TRAVELING salesmen wanted. Experience un
, necessary. Earn big pay while you learn at
dome during spare time. Oply eight weeks’ «“*«
, required. Steady positions,- easy work. Hundreds
of good positions open. Write today tor free
book, ”A Knight of the Grip.” and testimonials
from hundreds of gtudeuts we have placed In
positions paying SIOO to SSOO per mouth. Ad
dress Dept. B-4s, National Salesmen Training
( Association, Chleag®, York, San Franclsa*.
• MEN WANTED—We teach you the barber trade,
pay you wages while learning and give you
1 good paying position in first-class shop day you
finish; al! tools and supplies free. Jacksonville
Barber College, 822 West Bay. Jacksonville,
Florida.
i SELL TREES—Fruit trees. Pecan trees, shade
i trees, ornamentals and roses. Easy to sell.
Big profits. Write today. Smith Bros.. Dept.
20, Concord, Ga.
TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; good pay.
steady work and promotion; experience umiec
essary as we will give complete instructions.
Piedmont Tobacco Co., X-17, Danville, Va.
MOTOR.MEN-CONDIX’TORS —$80 monthly. In-
terurban everywhere; experience unnecessary.
Qualify now; tate age; booklet free. Con
ductor. Box 295. care Journal.
NO ST BlKE—Honest, sober men ever? where for
firemen, brakemen, baggagemen. $l2O month
.ly. Promotion. Experience unnecessary. 689
Railway Bureau, East St. la>uis,. ill.
$25 WEEKLY collecting names and addresses.
Send stamp. Superba Co., W. 56, Baltimore,
Maryland.
HEW WANTED—MALE AND
FEMALE.
WANTED—Men and women eierywljere. U. S.
government life jobs. $75 month. Steady
work. Short hours. Many appointments during
summer and full. "Pull” unnecessary. Common
education sufficient. Write immediately tor
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.
I AGENTS WANTED—Something new. everybody
buys, big profit. Send 25 cents together
I with your best photo to make sample, with
particulars included. Dixie Picture Frame Co.,
j 212 W. Lamar St.. Americus, Ga.
■’T.ARGE MANUFACTURER wants representatives
to sell shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses.
j waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free
samples. Madison Mills, 586 Broadway, New
I York City.
WANTED —Agents for toilet goods an<l flavor
ing ponders; credit extended. Reliable Sup
ply Co., IJox 23C-A. Greensboro, N. C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
KEROSENE ENGINES
I THE Bauer engine is low priced, but of tin
best construction, and is guaranteed of the
i utmost durability. Kerosene is burned success
’ fully because of the perfection with which th- j
i kerosene is broken up and made into easily ex-,
I plosive gas. Sixty days’ trial. If you are mj
; the market for aji engine on your farm write
I for full information. E. Baker, P. O. Box 1236,
' Atlanta. Ga.
OLD FALSE TEETH
Mail to Herwitz Bros Co.. 323 Cen'ral 81dg..!
Rochester. N. Y. i
FARMS WANTED—Have 4,000 buyers; describe;
your unsold property. spo Farmers Ex-1
change, Denver, Colo. ;
! NORTH GEORGIA RYE gives best results. I
Write for prices. Luther Cobb, Culberson, I
' '
PATENTS.
PATFKIT abu; ideas WANTED. Manu-i
1 t\ * ILI x 1 facturers want Owen Patents.
Send for 3 free books; inventions wanted, etc. 11
■ help you market your invention without charge. I
; Richard B. Owen, 66 Owen bldg.. Washing-1
; ton, D. C.
! MEN of ideas and inventive ability should
write for new “Lists of Needed Inventions,’’ .
I ’’Patent Buyers’’ and “How to Get Your Pat- 1
' ent and Your Money." Advice free. Randolph i
; & Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 60. Waso
| ington. I*. C.
ft ■ RPF’MWO Wfiteonß.Coleman, sVagt>
Wfi IF*rS I Ington. D.C. Uooksfree. Hlgi>
■ VW I LalW ■ wo <>«t • r*»n<■C'Ji Rami rMuil ft
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 21.—Turpentine, firm.
42%@43; sales, none; receipts 264; shipments
88: stock 17.569.
Rosin, firm; sales, none; receipts 871; ship
ments 200: stock 72.476. Quote: B 5.90. D
5.95, E 5.95@6.05, F 6.15. G 6.20, H «.25@
6.45, I 6.30@6.45, K 6.35@6.00, M 6.40@6.50;
N 6.50@6.dd, WG 6.80, WW 6.95.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.
(By Associated Press.).
ST. IZIUIS, Aug. 21. —Poultry, chickens, 13@
14; springs, 18; turkeys, 16@22; ducks, 11@13;
geese, 8. ~ \
COTTON OIL MARKET.
Open. Close.
Spots- •• 9.16 bid
Aug9.15@9.30 9.12@9.20
«4nt9.29@9.40 9 24@ft.25
(let 9.25@9.2t. 8.18@9.19
Nov ~5.83@8.8fl 8.75@5.77
Dec’.’B.79@B.BG 8.77@8.7ft
Janß.Rl@B.Bs R81@8.82
Feb8.85@8.90 8J15@8.90
Mar9.01@9.03 8.90@9.0l
Tone: Firm; sales, 31,500.
... _ -e
PEBSONAD.
• MARRY' RICH—Be happy and prosperous. Big
t list of descriptions and photos of congenial
s people with means free. Sealed, confidential,
s Either sex. Standard Club, Box 607, Graye
' lake, 111.
i . .
• MABRY—Free photos beautiful ladles; deacrip-'
tlous and directory; pay when married. New
• Flan Co.. Dept. 26. Kansas City. Mo.
• MARRY— Marriage directory with photos and
• descriptions free. Pay when married. The
'J Exchange, Dept. 34. Kansas City, Mo. ’ •
t MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
, published. Send for one. Eastern Agency.
22, Bridgeport, Conn.
e A CONQUEROR for pellagra revealed at last.
. For full particulars address H. P. Wilkins,
. Lumberton. N. C. Pg O. Box No. 701.
. JOIN our big club; lady and gentlemen corre
. spondents; list 10c silver. Capitol League.
'- Box 1539-A. Washington, D. C.
WIDOW, 21, worth $50,000, would marry. M.,
Box 554, .Messenger, Los Angeles, Cal.
LADY, very lonely, worth $40,000, would marry.
E. E„ Box 4. San Diego. Cal.
, BUSINESS stationery;’ wedding invitations;
r cards. L. Tigner, Jonesboro. Ga., Printer.
■j - -■■ ■ - -■■ -nans
MEDICAD.
FAILURE OF 606
Areyouoneof those who used‘‘6o6 ’or “914" ant
found it a failure * Have you been to Hot Spring:
and returned uncured I Have you taken th<
Mercury aud Potash tre>tment and are you stil
suffering 1 Have you suffered from Blood Poison
Rheumatism, Malaria, Chronic Constipation, Eciema.Ca
tnrrk. Liver or Stomach Trooble. Eolarrdi Glands in Ned
' or Groin, gr Scrofula without being benefited by an’
1 treatment! If so, write for our 100-page booh
r FREE, showing how to obtain the results yon art
1 looking for. All correspondence confidential.
THE C. E. GALLAGHER MEDICINE CO.
, Room nn 1622 Pine St,. St. Louis, Mo
® 1859 ALLEN SLI ERINK SAL 1 ’
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, gv mail 55 cents. Book free,
AP. ALLKM VKOiCIKK CO.. De»t. 3-2 ST.PAUL, MINK
Md gSjjy E) J* I
STERLING’S ROYAL REMEDY enables you to
1 ireat yourself with positive success. Any
stegc. Prompt, sure, harmless. No injurlon*
, I mercury or potash effects. FREE PROOF. Sen 1
' name for ixtik and offer. JOHN STERLING
1 ROYAL REMEDY CO., Dept. 40. Kansas City,
Missouri.
LEG SORES
Healed by ANTI-PLAMMA Poultice Plaster. Stops
the itching around sores. Heals while you work. DE
SCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE. Daylea
Distributing Co, lbzv Grand, Kanras City, Mo.
■ . •
I ADIES SIOOO REWARD! 55
mo Succec;rul’‘Monthly”Compoun<l. Safeiy relieves some
‘ of the longest, most obstinate, abnormal eases in 8 to 5
davs. No Harm, pain or interference with work. Ma'l
t 01.50: Double Strength $2.00. BOOKLET FREE. Write today.
»». F A SOUTHIRBTOI RLMIDT CO.. SISMAiRXL. KIMMO CUT. HO
T)DHDQV TREATEO.iwnmuV give?qn»?x
J P.U 101 relief.soonFen’ftves ewsuing
1“ J Ash'>Ttbreath.often gives eat’re relie?
‘ in 15t025 days. Tris! trea’-nen tsent Fred
Dr - THOMAS K. GREEN. Juccnssoi to
Dr.H H. Grerris Sons. Dox 6 Aiiaata.Ga.
w a
E-w 14 vincing proof and test >
8 N fias. Jtreatmentofnewmethod "
* ■»s^ SENT FREE Dr. Leon-
hardt Co.. 142 Forest Avenue. Buffalo, N. V. L
T ATYTTPQ When irregular or delayed. u.M
Triumph Tills; always depen :•
; able. Not sola at drug stores. “Relief and par
i tlculars fre“. Address NATIONAL MEDICAh
i INSTITUTE. Milwaukee. Wls.
Tako Cotton-Root Com
i.MUI pound Tablets. Sure re-
Let for monthly afflictions. Sent in
plain wrapper for $2.00.
$F WELCH MEDICINE CO., Chula, OMrala
1 VARICOSE VEINS,
are promptly relieved with Inexpensive home treatm.-
It absolutely remorea the pain, swelling, tiredness
disease. Full particulars on receipt of stamp.
W. f. YOUNG. P. D. P. Ml Temple Bt, Bprißgfield. Mass