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6
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a Penny
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LEONARD-MORTON &CO Deni Chicago
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my giving her the 1
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I Captaihs’ Coyrageous
BY RUDYARD KIBLING
(Condensation by James R. Connolly)
Rudyard Kipling was born December 30, in Bombay,
where his father, John Lockwood Kipling, artist and author, was
professor in the British School of Art. He was educated at the
United Services college. Westward Ho, North Devon, scene of the '
lurid Stalky novel.
At seventeen he was in India once more, a journalist. Before
he was twenty-four, he had completed “Plain Tales From the
Hills” and six "more of his best stories, which established his fame
throughout the world, t In the tales of native life and adventure
“beyond the pale,” India was revealed anew with a brilliance,
! color and passion unsurpassed; Mulvaney and his pals, the ex
! überant “Soldiers Three,” captivated men from sea to sea. •
! Within the next ten years, Kipling traveled round the world
II married, lived in America, England and South Africa, and finally
U became so imbued with imperialism as almost to destroy his art.
' His “Barracks Room Ballads'* and “Seven Seas” revealed him
ij as an inspiriting poem who “splashed at a ten-league canvas with
j brushes of comet’s hair.”
J Os his three novels, “The Light That Failed” is a tale of Suez;
J Captains Courageous,” of Gloucester fishermen, and “Kim”
i breathes again the subtle and mysterious fascination of India.
With his “Jungle Books” Kipling enthralled new audiences.
These, and the incomparable “Just So Stories,” written to his
son who was killed in the war, enshrine him in the hearts of
children the world over.
He was awarded the Nobel prize for literature in 1907.
Harvey Cheyne’s father was im
mersed in’amassing more money; his
mother was busy with her nerves,
and so we have Harvey, at fifteen
years, the insufferable type Sbat most
grown males want to heave a brick
at on sight.
He was a passenger on this ocean
liner, and she was crossing the
Grand Banks in a fog. He came into
the smoking room, saying: “You can
hear the fish boats squawking all
round us. Wouldn’t it be great if
we ran one down!” ,
He asked for a cigarette. Some-1
body with a diabolical sense of hu
mor passed him a thick, oily cigar.
Harvey lit it up and went on deck.
He began to feel queer, but he had
bragged of never being sea-sick; so
now he" went aft to the turtle-deck,
and he was still there wrestling with
the cigar and not caring much what
happened, when a long gray sea
swung out of the fog and took him
overboard.
Harvey was next aware of- being
on a pile of fish with a broad-back
ed man in a blue jersey, who said:
“You in dory with. me. Manuey my
name.”
Later he was hoisted aboard of a
schooner and lowered into her heav
ing fo’cte’le, where men in oilskins
gave him a hot drink and put him
to sleep in a bunk. When he awoke,
a boy whose name was Dan asked
him smilingly if he was feeling bet
ter. The schooner was the “We’re
Here,” of Gloucester, and the boy’s\
father, Disko Troop, was her skip
per.
Harvey went up on deck to see
Disko, and demanded that he be
taken back to New York, where, as
he told Disko condescendingly, his
father Would pay him very well for
their trouble; he added many other
items to what his father could and
would do. Disko, as it happened, was
an old-fashioned type of bank fish
erman, wise in the ways of fish but
knowing little of the great world.
He decided that this boy with his
talk of his father’s immense wealth
Hpust be crazy; with an idea of re
storing the poor boy to sanity, he of
fered him the berth of second boy
on the /"‘We’re Here” at $10.50 per
month.
Harvey had a fit of, sullenness, but
his sullenness wortfed nobody; he
weWßUtb workz The dories were re
turning to the vessel with their
catehes of fish, so for the first work
of his life Harvey was set to help
ing Dan hoist in the dories, to swab
bing the gurry from their insides
and then to nesting them on the
deck. By the time he had finished
doing that and eating his supper it
was night time, and Manuel, Penn.
Long Jack, Old Salters, Tom Platt —
f Gombautt r s\
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DBPI '- 15 BARNESVILLE, GA.
THW ATJ/ANT-' "RMT-WENKYiV .TDURNAL, ATLANTA. C7.V’i’IRTDAY, OCTOBER 34, 1910.
all hands were standing by to dress
fish.
Manuel and Penn stood deep among
the fish, flourishing sharp knives.
“Hi!” shouted Manuel, with one fin
ger under the bill of a cod, the other
in an eye. The blade glimmered,
there was a sound of tearing, the
fish slit from throat to tail—dropped
at Long Jack’s feet. “Hi!” cried
Long Jack and, with a scoop of a
mittened hand, dropped the cod’s
liver into a basket; another wrench
and scoop sent head and offal flying.
The gutted fish slid across to
Salters, who snorted fiercely, ripped
out the backbone and slashed the
headless, gutless fish into a tub
water.
Harvey pitched the washed fish
down into the hold, from whence
came tramplings and rumblings as
Tom Platt and Disko moved among
the salt bins. The rasping sound
of rough salt rubbed on rough flesh
I from below made a steady under
tone to the click-nick of the knives
in the pens, the wrench and schloop
of torn heads, the flap of ripped
open fish falling into the tub on
deck.
At the end of an hour Harvey
wanted terribly to rest, but also for
the first time in his life he was
one of a working gang of men;
and so, beginning to take pride in
the thought, he held on grimly.
Not till the last fish was stowed
below did a man rest. But when
that moment came; Disko and Old
1 Salters rolled and Long Jack went
forward. Tom Platt waited only
long enough to slide home the
hatch, Penn to empty a basket
of fish livers into a big cask.
All hands were below and asleep,
except the two boys; they had to
stand watch; so by and by the
moon looked down on one slim boy
in knickerbockers, which was Har
vey, staggering around the clut
tered deck; while behind him, wav
ing a knotted rope, walked another
boy, which was Dan, yawning and
nodding between taps he dealt the
first boy to keep him awake.
The “We’re Here” was on a salt
fishing trip, which meant four
months away from home; so there
was time for Harvey to learn many
strange new things If he cared to.
After a time, as the pride in honest
work well done began to grip him,
he cared. He learned to fish from
a jlory; to make his way in safety
around a heaving vessel’s deck; to
know what each rope and sail
aboard a vessel was for. Disko al
lowed him, when the wind was
light, to steer the vessel from one
berth to another, and wonderful
was Harvey’s sense of power when
he first felt the vessel answer to
his touch of the wheel. Almost
Atlanta Live Stock
(.Correited by W. H. White, Jr., President
White Provision Company)
Good to choice steers, 850 to 1.000. $8.50(F(
3.50.
Good steers, 750 to 850 pounds. sß.oo(<i>
5.50.
Medinin to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds,
Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850, $6.50
@7.00.
Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds,
?6.00@C,50.
Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650, $6.00
@6.50.
Tile above represents the ruling prices for
good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types quoted below.
Medium to good steers. 700 to 800 pounds,
$7.00r<t7.50.
Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds,
ss.s(><il 6.25.
Mixed common cows. $4.25@5.25.
Good fat oxen. $7.00@7.50.
Good butcher hulls, $6.00*?/ 7.00.
Choice veal calves. $6.50@ 7.00.
Ycarlings, SLS0 r <i 6.oo.
Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds. $11.004/
11.25.
Tight bogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $9.50@
Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds. sS.oo'o
8.25 •
Light nigs. GO to 100 pounds. $7.00<7/’7.2.".
The above applies to good quality mixed
fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK
EAST ST. LOUIS, HI., Oct. 23.—Cattle-
Receipts, 5.000. including no Texans; mar
ket steady. 10c higher; native beef steers,
Sll.00@15.13; yearling steers and heifers,
$15.00@16.00; cows. $9.50@11.0(i.; stockers
and feeders, $9.00@10.50; calves. $16,504/:
17.00; Tams steers. $9.00@14.00; cows and
heifers, $6.50@8.00.
Hogs—Receipts, 8.500; market 25c lower,
mixed and butchers, $12.00@12.75; good
and heavy, $12.50@12.75: rough, $10.50@
11.75; light, $12.25@12.75; pigs. SU.OO@
12.25, bulk, $12.00@12.65.
Shiep—Receipts, 2.500: market steady:
clipped ewes, $5.00/ai0.00: lambs. $15.25@
15.50; canners and choppers, $,3.00@5.00.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. —Hogs—Receipts, 32,-
000; lower; buyl, $U.85@12.75; top. $12.85;
medium, $12.25@12.85; pgis, $11.50@12.25.
Cattle—Receipts. 16,000: unsettled; beet
steers, $8.50@19.40: butcher cattle. $6.65(<i
14.50; veal calves. $16.50@17.75; feeder and
Stocker steers, $6.00@10.75.
Sheep—Receipts, 39.000: weak; lambs,
$8.50@15.65; ewes. $3.00@8.50.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 23.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 1,400, slow and lower.
Hogs—Receipts, 3200, quotations
unchanged.
Sheep—Receipts, 400, steady; lambs, sl3.
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did he come to understand as a fish
erman understands, the never-ab
sent dangers of the banks, the I
eternal fogs, the tides, the gales,
the wicked seas; and learned too,
fishermen’s opinion of the officers
of the great steamers who, after
cutting a vessel down, raise
hands to heaven and swear with
unanimity that the careless fisher
men had never—absolutely never
shown so much as a single light.
He saw one day a foul, draggled,
unkempt vessel heaving up past thq
“We’re Here,” for all the worl<f
like a blowsy, frousy, bad old wom
an sneering at a decent girl—saw
her sail off and into a patch of
watery sunshine and —go under—
taking all hands with her! He saw,
while his hair stood straight * on
end, a whiteness moving in the
whiteness of the fog with a breath
like the breath of a grave; and
thqn he heard a roaring, plunging,
and spouting; that was his first
iceberg. He saw the surf break
over Virgin rocks; and the fish
strike in so thick on a shoal that
scores of dories stood riding gun
nel to gunnel while their crews
battled for the catch. He saw a g|ile
break so sudden and fierce that
everywhere on the, sea were men in
dories cutting roding lines and
racing for their vessels, but some
never making' their vessels.
So he passed four busy, wonderful
months, growing in body, mind and
soul with every hour that passed;
and then came the great day when
they left the banks for home. Toil,
hardship and danger were now most
ly behind them; there was left lit
tle to do but stan<t\watch and study
the folding and packing away of
the morning mists, the'- hurry of
winds across the open spaces, the
glare and blaze of the high sun;
to harken to the grinding of the
booms against the masts, the creak
ing of the sheets against the bitts,
the sail filling to the roaring winds.
Now about the time the “We’re
Here,” a hundred quintals of fish
in her hold, was laying her course
for Gloucester, Harvey’s father was
beginning to wonder in his mahogany
offices in Los Angeles if it wasn’*
a better game to drop the ceaseless
struggle for more power and wealth
What was the use of it all—with no
son to hand it to? He was still won
dering when one day an exc.ited sec
retary brought him a telegram.
It was from Harvey, safe in Glou
cester. Mr. Cheyne laid his face
down on his desk, breathed heavilv
for a wnile; and then, heaving or
ders right and left, started that fun
of which railroad men talked for
many a day. Three days and a halt
it was from coast to coast, with rail
road specialists along the way divid
ing huge bonuses; for it was the
great Harvey Cheyne who w*is racing
east to see his rescued boy, and the
boy’s mother was with him.
Not without fear did he meet tha:
boy. He had a memory of a pasty
faced, bad-mannered lad. What he
met was a boy with toughened fig
ure and a keen, clear eye, a boy
who was inordinately proud that a
Gloucester skipper said he had well
earned his $10.50 and his keep a
month. On the end of an ancient
wharf Harvey Cheyne and his boy
had such a talk as they never could
have had four months before. When |
it was over they knew each othei
better. i
Railroads, lumber, mines— such
things'did not interest young Har
vey. What his heart yearned sot
was to some day manage hi? fa
ther’s newly-purchased sailing ships
on the'Pacific coast. The he
got when he was ripe for them; and
for Dan, son of Disko Troop—seeing ;
that he could not offer money—he
got a berth as mate of one of them 1
with the promise that some day he
would go master of the best he could
build.
"Great ships these of my father’s?
O yes,” says Harvey. “But back in
Gloucester are the able little vessels
The ‘We’re Here,’ she’s one ' owe a
heap to her—to her and her crew.”
Copyright. 1919, by Post tblfsh
ing company (The Boston Post).
Printed by permission of, and ar
rangement with, Century company,
authorized pubd'ishers.
Published by special arrangement
with the McClure Newspaper Syndi- |
cate. All rights reserved.
| COTTON |
NEW YORK, Oct. 23. —Private report
that ginning prior to October 18 would
amount in about 5,000,000 bales and that the
condition of the crop was .52, indicating a
yield of between 10,600.000 and 10,700.000
hales, was considered chiefly responsible for
a break in the Liverpool market and an
opening decline of 40 to 55 points in the
cotton market here this morning. December
sold off to 35.31 during the first few min
utes but prices soon rallied 15 or 20 points
on continued trade buying, further rains in
tlie south, and bullish spot prices.
Nervousness over the labor situation prob
ably contributed to tlie early afternoon
break, but after selling at 35.20 for De
cember, or 65 to 85 points net lower prices
rallied 15 or 20 points on covering and
bullish short advices.
NEW YORK COTTON
l i>e toilowing were the ruling uri< vs n tin
■e-1:..-i- tnda"
Tone, steady; middling, 36.35 c. quiet.
Last Frev
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. CSShe.
Jan. .. 35.1035.5534.7534.8334.8035.55
Meh. .. 34.85 35.30 34.46 34.53 34.53 35.37
May .. 31.65 35.02 34.17 34.33 34.30 35.15
July .. 34.22 34.50 33.85 33.90 33.70
Oct. .. 35.5035.6335.2035.2535.2535.90
Dec. .. 35.4035.8535.1735.3735.3535.85
AMERIO'AN COTTON AND
GRAIN exchange
COTTON QUOTATIONS
the following were the opening, highest
lowest, close ami previous closing quotations
nt the Amprieau cotton and grain excliangt
»1 New York:
Pre'
Open. High. Low. t lose. Close
Jan 36.25 36.25 35.36 35.55 36.00
Meh 36.00 36.00 35.03 35.38 35.82
May .... 35.75 35.75 35.00 35.10 34.90
Oct 36.00 36.13 35.40 35.70 36.22
Dec 36.70 36.70 35.56 35.75 36.25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.—P00r >-bles
and a general disposition. to realize profits
on the long side caused a reaction from the
advance in the cotton market today. In tl.e
first half hour' of trading prices of the
most active months fell off 52 to 57 poltts.
Rumors of a private bureau report on con
dition of 52 per cent stimulated offerings
for snort account.
The market met fairly good support, on
which it recovered to within 3 to 8 points
of yesterday’s close, but late in the morning
it Yell off to a net decline of about 50
points under rumors that private bureau re
ports indeated ginning of 5,000,000 bales to
October 18.
The circulation of the report that the
department of agriculture would not make
an estimate of the crop along with its
October condition figures cost the market
another decline. In the trading up to 1
o’clock prices fell to a level 75 to 90
points under the last quotations of yes
terday.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
I'lm tallowing were tlie ruling prices in
cvriuitige today:
Tone, very steady; middling, 36.88 c,
steady.
Last Prev.
.* Open. High. Low. Sale Close. Close
Jan. .. 35.4035.8335.0235.0535.0135.85
Meh. .. 34.88 35.52 34.29 34.38 34.38 35.40
May .. 34.6034.9934.0034.0534.0435.05
July 33.74 34.77
Oct. .. 37.3037.3036.6136.6136.4537.48
Dec. .. 36.2036.4235.6535.7535.6636.46
NEW ORLEANS ~SPCT COTTON
NEW’ ORLEANS, Oct. 23.—Spot cotton
s i-ady and unchanged. Sales on the spot,
.139 bales; to arrive, 2,510; low middling
11.63: middling, 36.88; good middling, 38.63.
eeeipts, 6,772; stock. 337,336.
SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 37.(!0c.
New York, quiet,. 36.35 c.
New Orleans, steady, 36.88 c.
Philadelphia, steady, 36.60 c.
Charleston, steady, 35.50 c.
Galveston, steady, 39c.
Montgomery, steady, 36.25 c.
Boston, steady, 35.70 c.
Mobile, steady, 35.75 c.
i Norfolk, steady. 35.88 c.
Savannah, steady, 36.31 c.
St. Louis, steady, 38.50 c.
Houston, steady, 38.75 c.
Memphis, steady, 38c.
Augusta, steady, 36.25e.
Little Rock, steady, 37.50e.
Dallas, steady, 38.85 c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton 37.60 c
Sales 10,200
Receipts 1,089
Shipments 1,676
Stocks 34,230
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tone, steady; sales, 12,000; good mid
dling. 24.19 d.
Prov.
Open. Close. Close.
January ... 22.52 22.15 22.31
February 21.92 22.11
March 22.02 21.69 21.88
April 21.49 21.67
May 21.63 21.29 21.47
June .... 21.12 21.30
July 21.29 20.55
August 20.65 20.83
October 23.03 22.65 22.86
November 22.64 22.82
December 22.63 22.47 22.67
COTTON SEED-OIL MARKET
NEW’ YORK, Oct. 23. —Tlie cotton seed
oil market closed weak. Prime summer
yelldw, $23.50; October. 24.90: November,
$22.15; December, $22.00; January, $22.65;.
February. $22.00; March, $22.28; April.
$22.25; May, 22.55. Total sales, 19,800.
ATLANTA COTTONSEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS
(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Ex- .
change.)
Cottonseed oil, basis prime $19.50
C. S. Meal, 7 per cent ammonia .... 69.00
S. C. Meal, Ga. com. rate point 68.00
Cottonseed hulls, loose 11.00
Cottonseed hulls, sacked 15.00
No. 1 linters, 8c: No. 2 linters, 9c.
COTTON MARKET - OPINIONS
Hubbard Bros.: “So long as the bad
weather continues, a higher market may be
expected.”
S. M. Weld & Co.: “We continue to ex
pect higher prices, but would buy only on
reactions.”
Bond, McEnany & Co.: “The trade expects
higher quotations to prevail, with only nor
mal reactions from time to time.”
E. F. Hutton & Co.: "Prices look to be
working of late to very much higher levels,
and we would buy cotton on every little
dip.”
Maury, Rogers & Auchiucloss: “We see
little ipdication of impending reactions of
consequence, and look for materially higher
prices.”
J. W. Jay & Co.: “Natural reactions are
to be expected, which will furnish a better
buying basis.’”
Moyes & Holmes: “We would advise to
buy cotton at this level, as higher prices are
looked for.”
SHEPARD & GLUCK “COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 23.—A not unex
pected reaction came upon the cotton mar
ket today starting in Liverpool and extend
ing to the markets of this side of the wa
ter as soon as they opened rumors of pri
vate condition figures as high as 52 per
eenf. ginnings as high as 5.000,000 bales to
October 18. and the report that the gov
ernment would not make an estimate of
the crop along with its October condition
figures, kept the decline going. We lire in
clined to think private ginning returns too
high and that Saturday return from the
census bureau will be bullish compared with
them.
LEAD ADVANCES
NEW YORK. Oct. 23. —Tlie American
Smelting and Refining company today ad
vanced the price of lead from 6.50 to 6.75
cents a pound.
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Neglect, nearly as often as age. brings
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: Results will astonish you! Improvement
from first application Two applications
i guaranteed to banish dandruff Not in any
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| healthy condition free from itching makes
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giving proof and facts about our wonder
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Kolor-Bak fails Hygienid Laboratories
68 W Washington St. Dept. 1066 Chicago
‘ASTHMAi
<1 i.e»- GU jOU IJL.yI J L.y
1 will Si.’i'.d you a 81.25 bottle of LANE S
Treatmenf - <on FREE TRIAL. When com
pletely cured send me the $1.25. Other
wise. your report cancels charge. Ad
-111 D. J. LANE, 372 Lane Bldg.,
St. Marys, Kansas.
| GRAIN j
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Corn a
fresh setback in value today, largely *as a
result of new downturns in the price of
hogs. ’ Opening prices, which ranged from
%c off to %c up, were followed by a ma
terial decline all around, ’ and then some
thing of a reaction.
Corn closed nervous, 2c net lower to l%e
advance.
Oats weakened with corn.
Provisions parted company with the hog
market, and rallied after an initial down
turn. 1
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
• Open. High. Low. Close Close.
CORN-
Oct
Dec. . . .12-11.' 125% 123% 124% 1'24%
Jan. . . .121 " 121’1, 120% 120% 121
May . . .122% 123%\121%. 122% 122%
OATS—
Dee. . . .71% 71’i 70% 71 71%
May. . . .73% 74% 73% 73% 74%
FORK—
Oct 41.50 41.50
Jan. . . .31.80 32.40 31.80 32.40 31.80
LARD-
Oct. . . .27.00 27.35 27.00 27.35 26.85
Nov. . . .25.80 25.85 25.77 25.77 K 5.35
Jan. . . .23.70 21.30 23.70 24.25 23.87
RIBS—
Oct‘ 18.37 18.50
Jan. . . .17.20 17.65 17.20 17.60’ 17.30
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. Oet. 23.—Corn No. 2 mixed.
$1.37%@L38: No. 2 yellow. $1.38%@1.39.
Oats No. 3 white, 69@72; standard, nom
inal.
Rye No. 2, $1.35%.
Barley, $1.25@1.38.
Timothy, $8.50@11.25.
Clover, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard. $27.35.
Ribs, $18.00@18.75.
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.—Corn No. 2. $1.38%
@1.40; No. 2 white, $1.45; December,
$1.26%.
Oats. No. 2, 71; No. 3 white, 71%@72;
Becember, 72.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Close.
January 15.92@15.95
March 15.92@15.93
May ' 15.95@15.96
July 15.95 @15.96
September 16.00@16.01
October 16.10@16.15
November 16.05@16.10
December 15.97@15.98
NAVAL - STORES
SAVANNAH. Oet. 23.—Turpentine, steady.
$1.54@1.54%; sales. 200; receipts, 269; ship
tnents, 2; stock, 9,293.
Rosin firm: sales. 654: receipts, 1.223:
shipments, 93; stock, 34.861. note: B.
$16.40; D, $16.65; E and F. $16.65@16.80;
G, $16.90@17.05; H. $17.15@17.30; I. $18.55
@18.70: K. $18.95ai8.15: M. $19.05@19.90;
N. $19.8Q@20.65; WG. $21.40; WW, $22.10.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.—Butter—Creamery ex
tras, 65; creamery standards, 61%; firsts,
56@62%; seconds, 50@52.
Eggs—Ordinaries, 49@51; firsts, 55% @
57.
Cheese—Twins, 29% @3O; Young Ameri
cas. 30% @31%.
Live Poultry—Fowls, 16; ducks, 25; geese,
23; springs, 23; turkeys, 32.
Potatoes—Cars, 41; Wisconsin, $2.00@
2.45.
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Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse
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asthma or Winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2 1 /, ounces of Pinex into a pint
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granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari
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instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint—a family supply
—of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex”
with full directions, and don’t accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
C L A S S i FIE A D’V ER T I S E M E N T S
— 1
WANTED HELF—Mau.
AA'ANTED —Able-bodied meu wanting posi
tions as tiremen, brakemen, motormen,
conductors or colored sleeping car and train
porters, write at once, name, position you
want; inclose stamp for application blank;
first-class, nearby roads: no strike. Address
Railway Inst., Dept. 26, Indianapolis. Ind.
WANTED —Man with own conveyance,- to
sell maps in Georgia; will guarantee $5.00
per day and chance to make $25 per week
extra; if you will begin work at once, send
names of two business men as references;
no letters answered unless references are
given. Do not reply unless you mean busi
ness. National Map Co., Box 1672, At
lanta, Ga.
BE a detective. Excellent opportunity, good
pay; travel. Write C. T. Uidwlg, 16S
Westover bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
CENSUS clerks; railway mail clerks; mail
carriers wanted by government. Thou
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Common education sufficient. List posi
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WANTED SITUATION—MALE
POSITION wanted as superintendent or in
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experience. Best references. C. A. Bell,
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WANTED—Agents.
NEW carburetor for Ford cars; simple, no;
a moving part, installed ip thirty min
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SELL “American Negro Soldier in World
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Sell either or both. Agents make $25.00 per
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MAN for rural work, selling new complete
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EVERY home on farm, in small town, or
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Write quick for distributor’s proposition and
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AGENTS—SeII beautiful French art rugs,
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Woven in five charming patterns in typi
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LIBERTY portraits big winners; thirty
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WANTED—Big pay arid free automobile in
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other economical auto necessities. Outfit
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The Picadilly residence of the
Duke of Devonshire has been sold to
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$15,000,000.
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Beautiful
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It’s So Easy
Send your name on coupon or a post card. State initial you want on set. I will send you 12
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Retains all the natural flavor and fragrance of rhe choicest leaf ft is aged in storage '
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UKOWN & WILIIAMbON TOBACCO CO
WINSION->ALF.M NORTH CAR.ui.INe
iorrmni i i iilMiuwwMsrTfM—
Wanted —Agents
MAKE and sell your own goods. Formula
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EVERY housewife will use a guaranteed
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pense. And sanitary brushes to lighten
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agents. Burtz Fiber Broom Co., CoHunbus,
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WANTED—SALESMEN
or main line, to sell low
priced 5,000 mile guaranteed tires, 30x
3%, non-skid, sells for $11.95; other sizes
in proportion. Good money making proposi
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TOBACCO factory wants salesmen; $125.00
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experience unnecessary, as we give com
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PERSONAL
WANTED—To know of the whereabouts of I
J. M. Marshall, son of Polly Simpson,
born in Union county, N. C. Last heard of |
in Fayetteville, Ark., about 28_ years ago.
Write J. C. Snmpson, Monroe, N. C., R. F.
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SEND for free trial treatment worst forms
blood disease. Welch Med. Co., Atlanta.
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Hides Wanted f
[ of expressing hides, salt j
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; postoffice in ink plainly to Athens Hide Co.,
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MOVING PICTUBES
i JlAKE^money^astr's mall capital starts you
with guaranteed professional moving pic
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POIt SBALE—FABMS
lands for I
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FOB SALE—COEN
BUY New Slip Shucked Ear Corn direct from I I
the farms. Car lots $1.35 per bushel f.o.b. I
cars in south Georgia, 80 pounds to bushel, i
Delivered price quoted on application. Wire |
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Few Wearers of bracelets know
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FOB SALE^— COTTON SEjED
HEAVY FRUITER CO'H’ON—Record, four
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proof and special price on early orders for
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BUPTUBE
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sold in last two years. H. C. Tindall,
Macon. Ga.
EJB. k a cured at home or no pay;
■*■9 no matter what kind,
g BflLtw Write A. Summers,
’ " Barnesville, Ga.
IF YOU WANT change your
property write me.
JOHN J. BLACK, 101 St., Chjppewa
Falls, Wis.
TOBACCO or snuff habit cured or no pay. •
SI.OO if cured. Remedy sent on trial.
Snperba Co., Tl., Baltimore, Md.
Send no money—-try my medicat-
PS treatment at my expense. No
9 L \ tried!cine to be taken. No instru-
i LtLoJ'hi'nt- No Cones or Pyramids. A
Soothing, Healjng Treatment. A
proven success. Address
Hazetj A. Horton, Dept. 18, Marshall, Mich.
VARICOSE VEINS dA^ EG_r
•are promptly relieved with Inexpensive home
treatment, it reduces the pain and swelling
—overcomes tiredness. For particulars write
W. F. YOUNG. Inc., 261 Temple St.. Spring,
field. Mass.
Full treatment of my mild.
Fft soothing remedy sent on trial.
Ik? 81 W If results are satisfactory
■ 13 ■ costs you 81.50. If not. eos's
■ I!■ba W nothing. H. D. POWERS >
• Dept. 51, Battle Creek, Mich.