Newspaper Page Text
6
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BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.
(By Associated P-eas)
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—Butter, steadier; re-1
-eipts. 7.745 tubs. Creamery—Extra (92 scor
.ng points). 3Z%c; higher scoring lots. '
32% ft 33c; firsts ( 8« to 90 score). 30%@31%c;
seconds (M to S 8 score). 28@30c, thirds.
28% 4*27%; state dairy, finest. 30%@31%e;
godc to prime, 28%@30c; common to fair.
2<L.@2Be; renovated extras, 28@28%c; firsts.
274??7%e; lower grades. 24%@26%e; imita
tion creamery, finest. 27 ft2Bc; seconds. 24% ft
25r: lower grades. 23ft24c. Packing Stock —
No. 1. current make, fine, 24%@25c; No. 2,
extent make, fine. 23% ft 24c. lower grades,
23ft 23c.
Cheese, strong; receipts. 1.760 cases. State
whole milk—Flats, early marie specials, 17% ft
ISc; flats, special white specials. 17%@18c;
flats, fresh colored, average fancy. 17@17%c:
flats, fresh white, average fancy. 17@17%c;
twins, early made. 17%@17%c: twins, fresh
•pevials. 17@17%e; twins, fresh, average fancy.
I«%<K%e; Cheddars, early made. 17%@17%c;
eheddars. specials. 17%®17%c; Cheddars aver
age fancy. 16%@17e; single daisies. fresh
fancy. 17% ft 18c; all style fresh undergrades,
single daisies, fresh. 17%@)8c; dou
ble “daisies. fresh. 17@17%c; Young Americas,
fresh IS®lS%c. State —Skims—Current make,
specials. 13%@14%c; current make, choice.
12’-@l3%e; current mak*. fair to good, lift
li'Je: iwer grades. 5@10%e.
Egg* were steady; receipts. 1'1.372 cases.
State Penn and nearby, fancy white. 37ft40c:
ordinary to good. ;vft36c; gathered white as
to size and quality. 2Sft37c; western and south
ern gathered, white. 25ft32c: hennery, brown. I
744-8« c; nearby, gatherd browns and mixed
colors, good to fancy. 36ft34c; fresh gathered,
extra flue. 33ft34c; fresh gathered, extra firsts.
31 ft32c. fresh gathered, firsts. 29ft3Oc; fresh
gathered .seconds, 24> ; ft27c: fresh gathered,
thinto. IS«24e: dirties. No. 1. 22@22%e; dir
ties. No. 2. 15@21%c; refrigertor. special
makes, insurance paid. 28%e; do .first stor
age and insurance ’wM, 27ft28c; do. seconds
and insurance para. 23ft 26’Jc.
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE REPORT
NEW YORK, Aug. J 8 of 'pnimerce'
says:
Louisiana: 801 l weevilj nave placed cunsid
■•rabW havoc with the crop, puncturing the mid
dle and top crops. Excessive rains It.-re added
their work of destruction, and percentage con
dition will probably show a loss of about 10
points from a month ago. when it was 79.6.
Dry. hot weather in August, following the ex
ceptive rains in July, has caused considerable
shedding and the plant is targe, .mt partly
fruited. Cotton fas opening fast and picking is.
well under way.
Tenn«*se*: On the whole weather conditions!
have been favorable and the plant baa male
good growth. Percentage condition will proba
ble show an improvement of a point or twn overt
tost month when it was 79. ft Fruitage averages
generally good and the |.lant. ig strong and
healthy. No insects are reported and but little'
shedding, but rust has appeared in many lo
calities. Picking will be general by September
15. ,
HAD PELLAGRA,'
LIFE IS SAVED
Woman Suffering From Dreaded Mal
ady* Known Treatment Saved
Her life.
Miss Annie Wright. Livingston. Tex.
writes: “I feel well and can do my
housework just as good as I ever did
I thank you many- times for your treat
ment. for it saved my life, I know. -
There is no longer any doubt that
Pellagra can be So sure ate
we that we can cure it. that we guar
antee absolutely to refund the money
in case the remedy fails to cure.
Don't delay. It is your duty to con
sult the resourceful Baughn now. Write
today for big free book on pellagra
and learn of the remedy that has at «ast
been found. Address American Com
pounding Co.. Box 58.-L, Jasper. Ala.
f Advt. •
The Semi-Weekly
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NAME
P. O
n v n St ATE.
Cotton
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—The cotton market
showed renewed activity today. The opening
was firm with til positions making new high
records in response to a sensational advance
in the English market. Private cables at
tributed the strength abroad to a big advance
in Egyptian and a scare of trade shorts, but
shortly after the start of business here Liver
pool weakened and broke about 85 American
points from the best. Ilcgvy realizing was
also encountered on the opening advance to
Ifto3 for December contracts here and that
position sold off to 15.80 during the first few
minutes, or about 8 points under Saturday's
close with the market extremely nervous to
ward the middle of the morning. A private crop
report was published making the average con
dition 64.9 per cent compared with the govern
ment report of 72.3 last month.
The earlv selling movement carried prices
15 to 17 points net lower with December sell
ing off to 15.71 or about 32 points under the
high level of the morning. Offerings tapered
off somewhat after the close of Liverpool, how
ever. and while the tone remained very nerv
o is. the market showed rallies of 9 or 10 points
around midday on covering. Scattered southern
selling here was attributed chiefly to realiz-
Rumania’s entrance into the war was chiefly
discussed from the standpoint that it might
tend to hasten peace, but the better weather
reported in the southwest and reports of in
creased Texas offering- promoted realizing and
the market showed renewed weakness during
the middle of the afternoon. Liverpool was a
seller hero and stop orders were uncovered on
the break to 15.58 for Decemt>er or about 45
points from the high level of the morning and
30 points from Saturday’s closing figure.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices In the
•xchinge today
'Tone steadv; middling. 15.60: quiet.
Last. Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Janl6 02 16.03 15.55 15.68 15.65 15.91
15.71 15.97
Mar .. ..16.18 16.30 15.74 15.83 15.82 16.051
April 18.12
May .. ..16.35 16.35 15.88 15.94 15.96 16.22
June.. 15.98 16.24
Ju1v16.40 16.40 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.27 i
Sept 15.40 15.63!
0ct15.80 15.86 15.37 15.44 15.42 15.70
N0v15.47 15.74
Decl6.oo 16.03 15.50 15.63 15.63 15.88
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 28.—Nervous and ir
regular fluctuations were recorded in the early j
trading in cotton on this market today. Oc
tober opened at a decline of a point but quick- ;
ly mounted on fresh long buying to a level of!
17 points over Saturdays close. Other months
stood at a rise of 14 points around the call and:
all months made new high records, March go
ing to 16 cents. After the call realizing of
profits on long contracts was heavy and the
market fell off. Half an hour after the open
tng trading months were 1 to 3 points over?
Saturday's close. ,
The decline continued until the most active
months were 36 to 38 points down from the!
top and 20 to 24 points under Saturday's close.
Here fresh buying was met and there was a |
reaction which carried prices in the trading up
to noon back to within 1 to 8 points of lasi
week's finals.
Heavy liquidation was the dominating influ
ence in the afternoon and the market weak
ens.! under it. In the trading np to 1:30 prices
fell to a net loos of 27 to 34 points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices In tbs
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling, 15.38 c; steady.
Last P:-ev
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close Close.
Jan 15.84 15.86 15.39 15.46 15.45 15.72
Feb 15.35 15.82
Mar 15.75 16.00 15.57 15.65 15.64 15.86
April .... 15.70 15.92
Mayl6.oß 16.08 15.72 15.72 15.79 16.01
July*ls.Bß 16.09
Septls.oß 15.25
0ct15.41 15.58 15.10 15.18 15.17 15 42
N0v15.25 15.50
Dec 15.70 15.76 15.28 15.35 15.35 15.62
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1916.
Atlanta Live Stock
Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., of the White
Provision company:
Good to choice steers, 800 000 pounds, $6.75
to $7.00.
Good steers, 700-800 pounds, $6.25 to ’56.75.
Medium to good steers, 700-800 isjunds, $5.75
to $6.25.
Good to choice beef co'xe, 750-850 pounds,
$5 to $6.
Medium to good cows, 650-750 pounds, $4.50
to $5.50.
Good to choice heifers, 000-700 pounds, $4.50
to $5.50.
Tbe above represents the ruling prices of
good quality cattle; inferior grades and dairy
types selling lower.
Medium to good steers, 750-850 pounds, $5.25
to $6.
Medium to good cows. 650-750 pounds, $4 to
s*'■
Mixed common. $3.25 to su.<s.
Good fat oxen, $5 tc. $6.
Medium oxen, $4 to $5.
Good butcher bulls. $3.50 to $4.50.
Prime hogs, 200-250 pounds, $8.75 to $9.25.
Good hogs, 160-204 pounds, $8.25 to $8.75.
Light hogs, 125-160 pounds, $8 to $8.50.
Good pigs, 90-120 pounds, $7.50 to SB.
Above quotations apply corn-fed hogs;
mast and peanut-fattened rower, owing to qual
ity.
Cattle receipts light; market quiet and in
active. Very few desirable butcher cattle com
ing; receipts consisting mostly of grass and
range catle.
Hog receipts light; market active.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28. —Hogs—Receipts, 7,500,
10c higher; pigs and lights, $7.60ft11.00; good
heavy, $11.10ftll,20; oulk of sales, slo.Bo@
11.15.
Cattle—Receipts, 8,000, steady; native beef
steers, $7.00@19.75; yearling steers and heit
ers, $8.50ft10.25; cows, $5.50@7.75; Stockers,
$5.30ft8.00; prime southern steers, $8.00@9."0;
cows and heifers, $4.50@8.00; prime yearling
steers and heifers, $7.50ft9.00; native calves,
$6.00® 11.75.
Sheep—Receipts, 2,500, steady; lambs, $7.00
@10.60; slaughter ewes, $5.00@7.25; bleating
ewes. $9.00@ 10.00; yearlings, $6.00@9.50.
KANSAS CITY’, Aug, 28.—Hogs—Receipts,
9,000, 15c higher; bulk. $10.25@ 10.75; heavy,
slo.oo® 10.50; light, $10.25@10.80; pigs, $8.50
ft 10:00.
Cattle —Receipts, 17,000. strong; prime fed
yteers, $9.75@10.75; dressed beef steers, $7.50
@9.50; southern steers, $5.50@8.25; cows, $4.30
@7.25; heifers. $6.00@10.25; stockers, $5.75
@8.25; bulls, $5.25@7.00; calves, $6.50@ 11. (to.
Sheep—Receipts, 8,000, steady; lambs, $9.75
6(10.50; yearlings, $7.25(48.25; wethers, $7.00
@7.50; ewes, $6.50@7.00.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 86,000,
steady; bulk, $10.40@11.00; light, sl.so@|
11.15; mixed, slo.lsft 11.10; heavy, SIO.OU@ -
11.10; rough, slo.ooft 10.25: pigs, $7.40@9.50.
Cattle—Receipts, 12J&0, strong; native beet
cattle, $6.60® 10.95’ stockers. $4.80ft7.70.
cows and heifers, $3.35@9.00; calves, $8.50ft 1
11.75.
Sheep—Receipts. 27,000, weak; wethers, $6.10
lambs, $6.25@10.45.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTON
(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 28.—Spot cotton
steady, 7 points up. Sales on the spot, 441: jo
arrive, 212; good ordinary, 13.88: strict good or
dinary, 14.38: low .middling. 14.88; strict low
middling. 15.13: middling, 15.38; strict middling
15.57; good middling, 15.75; strict good mid
dling. 16.00; receipts, 3,457; stock, 84,411.
SPOT COTTON
Atlanta, quiet, 15.50 c,
New York, quiet, 15.60.
New Orleans, steady, 15.38 c.
New Orleans, steady. 15.38.
Liverpool, 9.84 d.
Augusta, steady, 15.13 c.
Norfolk, steady, 15.40.-.
Houston, steady, 15.65 c.
Memphis, steady, 15.25 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 15.85 c,
Dallas, steady, 15c.
Boston, steady, 15.60 c.
Mobile, steady, 15c.
Savannah, quiet, 15.25 c.
Charleston, steady, 15c. •
Wilmington, steady, 15c.
Little Rock, steady, 15c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were the ruling qqotations on
the exchange today:
Tone feverish and unsettled; sales, 5,000; mid
dling, 9.84 d.
Prev.
Opening Range. 3 p.m. Cldse. Close.
Jan. & Feb.. ..9.47@9.58 9.50 9.20 9.18%
Feb. A Mar 9.19 9.17
Mar. A April., 9.47@9.56 9.47 9.18 9.15%
April A May ~9.48@9.52 .... 9.17 9.15
May A June ..9.45 ft 9.52 9.40 9.16 9.13%
June A July ~9.44@9.46 .... 9.13 9.10
Aug9.71(g9.79 9.64 9.36 9.41
Aug. A Sept... 9.69@9.77 .... 9.34 9.37
Sept. A Oct... 9.65®9.«7 9.65 9.28% 9.31
Oct. A Nov... 0.53ft9.64% 9.57% 9.25 9.26
Nov. & Dec.. 0.53@ii.65 9.4‘J 9.22 9.20%
Dec. A Jan... 9.52 .... 9.21 9.19%
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS MARKET
Basis Atlanta. Bid. Asked.
Cotton seeds4o.oo
Crude Oil .61 .63
Meal, 7% per cent 21.50 32.50
Meal, 7 per centSß.** **.M>
M<-al, 20 per cent protein 20.00 kx.OO
Cake Loose S. S. Sav 27.50
Hulls, 1005e10.50
Hulls, new sacks.. 12.75
Hulls, lintless 0.25
Linters6ls 6%
COTTON OIL MARKET
Open. Close
Spots 9.25 bid
Augusto.3#@9.76 9.25 bid
September.. •• .•••• 0.254'9.33 9.44@0.45
October9.3sft 9.38 0.55@9.60
November 9.35410.37 0.36@9.38
l*eeeuil>er 9.46410.46 9.40@9.4l
January 9.534,9.53 9.39ft9.41
February 9.554,9.7"
March 9.734(9.76 9.65® 9.66
Tone irregular; sales, 46.300.
SUGAR MARKET
<By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. —Raw sugar nominal;
centrifugal, 5.52; molasses, 4.75; refined dull;
rut loaf. 8.15: crushed, 8.00; mould A. $7.50;
cube*. $7.50; XXXX |M>«dered. 7.15; powdered,
7.10; fine Rranutoted. 7.00; diamond A. 7.00;
confectioners" -A, 6.90; No. 1, 6.85.
Sugar futures opened weak and lower under
scattered selling by Wall street nnd commission
houses. Trade interests also offered freely, and
at nooon prices were 8 to 18 points lower.
METAL MARKET
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. —Tbe metal exchange
quotes lead $6.30®6.75; spelter quiet; spot
East St. Louis delivery, 9% asked.
At London, lead, 30 pounds 15s; spelter, 58
Grain
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.—Wheat prices broke ns
much as B%c a bushel today chiefly as a re
s It of a declaration of var by Rumania. The
prospect ,of a general railway strike in the
United States formed an additional elemeut in
depressing tbe market but by far tbe greater
part of the mammoth sales that were witnessed
came about owing to the assumed chance of a
quicker inclusion of the war. It was also in
ferred that the entrance of Rumania would fa
vor the opening of the Dardanelles and the re
lease of Russian wheat. Opening wheat prices,
which ranged from 1c to B%e lower, were gen
erally the lowest reached, with September at
$1.55 to $1.49 and Decemhber at $1.45% to
$1.52. Subsequent rallies lifted the market
3 to 3%c from the bottom.
Renewed weakness in wheat followed, country
selling especially widened out and support les
sened from shorts who hnd been taking profits.
The Mose was excited owing to word that fight
ing had already taken place on the Rumanian
frontier. Final prices were 9% to 11% net
lower with Septemhzer nt $1.40% to $1.40%
and December at $1.43% to $1.44%.
Corn held comparatively steady; Sellers were
not numerous. After opening % to % lower
the market underwent moderate f rther sag.
Eastern longs who were the largest buyers
of corn last week did most of the selling to
day. The close was weak at l%c to 2%e net
decline.
Oats were governed by corn. Price changes
were downward but not out of ordinary limits.
Provisions averaged lower with grain. The
market though, had a neglected appearance.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in toe
exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT—
Sept. ,148%@14« 140% 140% 140% 151%
De<-. .152 @149% 132 143% 14!% 153%
May .155 @lsl 155 116% 140% 156
CORN—
Septßs% 85% 84% 84% 86
Dec 74% 74% 72 12% 75
May7B% 78% 75% 75% 78%
OATS—
Sept. .. 46%
Dec 49% 50 46% 47% 49%
Mays 3 53 % 49% 50% 53%
PORK—
Sept27.os 27.20 27.03 27.20 27.05
0ct26.07 26.12 26.97 25.97 26.10
Dec 23.37 23.37 23.20 23.33 23.25
LARD—
Septl4.lo 14.15 13.87 13.85 14.15
Detl4.lo 14.20 13.90 13.90 14.20
Dec 13.87 13.87 13.52 13.55 14.85
RIBS—
Septl4.22 14.22 14.17 14.17 14.40
0ct13.95 14.02 13.90 13.90 14.15
Jan 12.85 12.90 12.75 12.75 ....
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
Tbe following were the cash quotations on
jrain and the previous close:
Close. Prev. Close.
WHEAT
No. 2 redl.36 @1.58% 1.38 @1.63
No. 3 red .. ..1.50
No. 2 hard .. ..1.48 @1.56 1.53 @1.61
CORN—
No. 2 54% 85 @ 85%
No. 2 white .. .. 84%ft 85% 86
OATS—
No. 2 44%@ 45 44%@. 45%
No. 2 white .. .. 47%@ 48%
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Wheat: No. 2 red, nom
inal; No. 3 red, $1.44%@1.47%; No. 2 hard,
$1.47%@1.50%; No. 3 hard, $1.46%@1.®%.
Corn—No. 2 yellow. 86@S7c: No. 4 yellow,
83®84%c: No. 4 white. 83ft88%c.
Oats—No. 3 white, 45%@47%c: standard,
46@48c.
Rye—No. 2. $1.24%@ 1.25%.
Barley, 75c@51.13.
Timothy, nominal.
Clover, nominal.
Pork, $27.85.
Ijjrd, $13.92.
Ribs, $14.0t‘@14.37.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 28.—Wheat, No. 2
hard. $1.45%@1.50; No. 2 red, $1.50@1.53.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 81@81%c; No. 2 white,
81%c; No. 2 yellow, 82c.
Oats. No. 2 white, 46%@47c; No. 2 mixed,
45@48c.
J. W. JAY & CO. COTTON LETTER.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—The cotton market
teday has been erratic, but the undertone has
been steady and the selling general. The larger
holders still refuse to liquidate, predicting a
price which, calculating the economic situation
in its extreme aspect, is not Justified at this
time. There were light rains in north Texas
'•Wnd parts of Oklahoma. The receipts of new
cotton in Texas are large and producers are
gladly selling at 15c, meanwhile speculation
absorbs • tbe hedge contracts which merchants
uro selling against their purchases of the cot
ton.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 28.—Butter, creamery,
28c; firsts, 26c: seconds, 25c; packing, 24%c.
Eggs, firsts, 26%e.
Poultry, hens 15c; roosters, 11c; broilers,
19%c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Butter, steady; cream
ery, 26c to 31c.
Kggs, sternly: receipts 7,697 eases; firsts,
23ft 25%c: ordinary firsts, 23@23%c; at mark
cases include 18ft 24c.
Potatoes, higher; receipts, 45 ears; Jersey
cobblers, $1.30@1.35; Jersey giants, $1.20ft1,25;
Minnesota-Ohlos, $1.15® 1.18.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 14@17c; springs,
21c.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 28. —Turpentine, firm,
42%®42%c; receipts, 308.
Rosin, firm: receipts. 1,477.
Quote: B. $5.95; D. 86.00; E, $6.10; F,
$6.15; G, $6.20; H, $6.25: I, $6.30; K. $6.35;
K. $6.35: M. $6.40; N, $6.45: WG, $6.50; WW.
$6.60.
IIXATEI IRON
p NSsmESMHBn: increases strength
b T of delicate, nerveua,
iR i E illiJ Rundown people 200
>'.ii IB i >er cent in ten d a >’ 3
IfJk I'JESS tn many instances.
forfeit if it
aj fails as per full ex-
planation in large
article soon to ap
pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or
druggist about it.
All good druggists carry it In stock.
BIG AUDIENCE HEARS
HAfIDMAN AT CLAVTON
Discusses His Platform—De
clares His Strength Is
State-Wide
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
CLAYTON, Ga., Aug. 28.—Dr. L. G.
Hardman spoke here today to hundreds
of voters Rabun county superior court
is In session: and, in addition the hotels
are filled with summer visitors, scores of
whom heard him discuss the Issues of
the campaign. Numbers of people from
Commerce, Athens. Hartwell Toccoa and
other towns are summering in the vari
ous mountain communities.
Feeling refreshed from a week end
spent at home, Dr. Hardman was at his
best. His voice was strong and clear;
there was not the slightest evidence of
fatigue affecting him, in spite of the
fact that he has been actively cam
paigning for seven months. Realizing
that he was addressing hundreds of peo
ple who would soon return to their re
spective homes in various sections of
Georgia, he took occasion to review his
campaign to date. In which he stated
that 147 counties had been visited since
he became a candidate for governor and
that he was running in every county of
Georgia.
“My strength is state-wide,” said Dr.
Hardman. "You sometimes hear that a
certain candidate has support in this or
that section, but is unheard of or un
known in others. By making a care
ful canvas of the state, during which
time I covered every foot of ground
closely, I eliminated the possibility of
any one ever saying that Hardman is
unknown or hasn't made a speech in his
section. No other candidate for gover
nor will be able to see as many voters
as it has been my privilege to see. I
got the start on them and let me tell
you, friends, it is a big task to con
duct a political campaign which must
be carried into 152 counties. A candi
date for governor in these modern days
must go to see the people. They demand
it. Time was when one could hit the
high places during a campaign; this day
is'past: People want to see what a fel
low looks like; they want to hear him
tell what he has done and what he
stands for; in a word, they desire to
size a candidate up by studying him at
close range. I have given Georgia’s
voters an opportunity to do this and it
is going to net me tremendous results
on September 12.”
THANKS RABUN VOTERS.
Dr. Hardman took occasion to thank
the people of Rabun county for the
magnificent majority they gave him in
his race two years ago. In this connec
tion he said: “I hope you have no reason
for changing your vote iu the approach
ing primary. Judging from the recep
tion you have accorded me today, I feel
that Rabun is safe. If I was accept
able to you in the last race, I ought to
be today. My platform of principles
is practically the same as it was in 1914
Some of the planks have come into pop
ular favor. Especially is this true of
the law enforcement plank. Even the
other gubernatorial candidates are
standing solid on this strong plank.
Since going before you in my former
lace, I have not done anything to cause
you to leave me. I am just two years
cider, but those have been crowded with
further experience that has equipped
me to serve you as governor.” .
Entering on a discussion of his plat
form. Dr. Hardman declared himself in
favor of bi-ennial sessions of the leg
islature; a four-year term for governor;
abolishment of the fee system for so
licitors general: protection of the public
health; liberal support of state agricul
tural institutions; a drainage commis
sion; re-leasing of the Western and At
lantic railway; strict law enforcement
nnd a sound business administration of
Georgia’s affairs. Each plank was tak
en up Individually and its strong points
emphasized. He stressed their impor
tance and declared they were funda
mentally sound and if enacted into law,
he believed the state would have cause
to congratulate itself in the years to
come. Particularly did he emphasize the
need of a sound business administration
He said that the legal profession had
monopolized the goevrnor’s office and that
It is high time the people of Georgia
were waking up and putting a trained,
experienced and able business man at
the head of the state's affairs.
The audience was enlightened on the
subject of drainage which. Dr. Ha; d
man said, is becoming one of decided
interest in Georgia. He said that he
was the first man in the state to se
cure funds from the federal government
for experimental purposes. Relative to
th* subject, he said. "Georgia has thou-
sands of acres o fland that must be re
claimed and put into cultivation. There
is no need of once fertile land lying
idle. It can be reclaimed by proper
drainage, thus adding to the state’s
wealth and removing a source widen
breeds disease. Numerous successful
drainage projects were pointed out tc
show that there are great possibilities
associated with the drainage movement
Among these, he referred to the canals
which have been dug in Walton, Gwin
nett and Banks counties.
“Georgia, with all her resources and
advantages, has untold opportunities for
advancement,” said Dr. Hardman. "We
have had too much politics for the state's
good. What we need is more work and
less worry; more business and less poli
tics; more trained business men liold
ing public office and fewer politicians.
Don’t be a party to keeping Georgia
weighted down with politics. It is hurt
ing your interests. Just because you do
not feel it directly, don’t be deceived
as to this statement.” In advocating
bi-ennial sessions of the legislature, he
declared that he knew’ of nothing the
state could do that would have better
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The adverttaement. below are full of Inter- 1 RATE: uounTalx J?rie to *tae)’S
est to everybody. The buyer can find a I wepk w lwQ issueSi Tuesday and Friday. -
seller and tbe seller can find a buyer by J No advertisement accepted for lest than :
using these columns. I price dU. two lines.
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Piedmont Tobacco Co., X-17, Danville, Va.
MOTORMEN-CONDUCTORS, SBO monthly. In
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A., Box 306. care Journal.
NO STRIKE —Honest, sober men everywhere
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689 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis, 111,
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Send stamp. Superba Co., W. 56, Baltimore,
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AGENTS—Make a dollor an hour instead of a
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OLD FALSE TEETH
Mail to Herwitz Bros. Co., 323 Central Bldg..
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MT. VERNON, GA.—Good four-horse farm for
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MARRIAGE PAPER free. Tbe most reliable
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A CONQUEROR for pellagra revealed at last..
For full particulars address H. P. Wilkins. 1
Lumberton, N, C. P. O. Box No. 701.
JOIN our big club; lady and gentlemen corre
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WIDOW, 21. worth $50,000. would marry. M.,
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BUSINESS stationery; wedding invitations;
cards. L. Tigner, Jonesboro, Ga.. Printer.
WODOW worth ?75.000.~ very lonely, would
marry. Write E. E., Box 4. San Diogo, Cai.
WEALTHY southern merchant, 56, would mar
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Sell 12 packs Smitn * Hair C OST K?
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Baa Ml Md.
effect in killing the political germ.
meeting every two years, he said, t’.iN
annual hatch-out of political eggs would
be done away with.
Dr. Hardman was strong in his de'
nunciation of the present fee system bj
which solicitors general, in some iu‘
stances, draw princely sums for theit
service. He declared himself in favoi
of paying the prosecuting attorneys au
annual salary just as judges are paid*
then require them to do the work effi
ciently and honestly. Under such a
plan, he said, justice would come nearat
being administered in our courts.
Dr. Hardman is making a great drlvs
through the eastern mountain belt thi.l
week. Every county included in b’4
itinerary will be carefully worked alon3
the same lines that he has followed
since he became a candidate for govern
or. His start today gave him much e.i*
couragement and it is said that hts
Habersham friends are preparing to ex*
tend him a big ovation in Clarkesville
on Tuesday. From there, he goes td
Cornelia, Demorest, Toccoa and otnef
points in the eastern, section of thd
state.
PATENTS.
! PATFNT ABLE IDEAS WANTED. Menu,
1 1 £<i v I factnrers want Owen Patents.
Send for 3 free books; inventions wanted, etc. I
help you market your invention without charge.
I.'lchard B. Owen, 66 Owen bldg.. Washing
ton, D, C.
MEN of ideas and Inventive ability should
write for new “Lists of Needed Inventions,’’
“Patent Buyers” and “How to Get Your Pat
ent and Y’our Money.” Advice free. Randolph
& Co., Patent Attorneys, Dept. 60, Wash
ington. D. C.
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AND HAY FEVER
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STERLING’S ROYAL REMEDY enables you tq
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SS.HAY' FEVER
Manufacturers of the Carence Nasal Shield, a
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