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limMv f>Xei EIGHT Market Gossip Received Over F. J. Linnell & Company’s Private Wire NEW ORLEANS. — Liverpool was due 2 down on July and 3 to 4 up on new crops by New Orleans by New r York 3 to 7 higher most on distant. After close of market Tuesday Washington wired that the partment of Agriculture did not issue a report to effect that the condition of cotton dropped during the past two weeks. Weekly weather and crop government re port 9 a. m. Wednesday likely be favorable as a whole but about to dwell more extensively on weevil increasing perhaps becoming more active. Weather conditions inland and European political news likely dominate market unless weekly government review is released which will probably have some in fluence on values d'ipendirtff on the tenor of the report. Southern spots Tuesday were unchanged to 12 up except 20 lower at Dallas where middling was quoted at 27 cents. Sales somewhat larger at Dallas 142 all told 3,575 against 780 Monday. Sentiment remains di vided but evidently more bullish than otherwise especially as to buying on recessions. WEEKLY WEATHER » WASHINGTON — Temperatures 'averaged seasonable over most of em Florida; rain was mostly light to moderat eelsewhere. Cotton made fair to very good progress in Texas except late planted wihch made poor progress in dry sections. Fruiting good generally. Dry warm weather caused fairly good to ex cellent progress in Oklahoma fairly good. Cotton made very good where the general condition i* advance in Arkansas with culti vation generally satisfactory though condition continued rather poor in some sections. Growth was fairly good in Alabama and Mis sissippi and very good jn Tennes see. Less rain and adequate sun shine favorably affected cotton in Feorgia, where very good advance is reported with fields clean and plants fruiting better. Improve ment in cotton continued in north Carolina with progress and condi tion generally fairly good in South Carolina. Cotton continued back ward in nearly all sections of the belt. CROP CONDITIONS Oklahoma—Weevil increasing. Arkansas—Weevil much fewer than at this season last year. Louisiana—Boll Weevil locally numerous with slight damage. Tennessee^—Weevil here and tehre. Mississippi—Weevil in all sec tions. amage probably slight. Alabama — Weevil numerdbs slight and damage considerably too serious to call. Florida—Some success attended efforts to control weevil. Georgia—Weevil control more effective. Debutante In “Follies’ the cotton belt though rathe rcool, South Carolina—Weevil nnmor- in mine sections. Heavy rains c»r- j ous but damage slight thus far. ried along the immediate gulf coast 1 North Carolina—No comment, from eastern Texas to Northwest- FarmerY Wife Finds Astonishing Relief "For ten long years t had suf fered with my stomach. I tried everything without relief, hut af ter one dose of Mary's Wonderful Kemedy I knew I had obtained what I had been looking for and J took the full course of treatment It Is going on 4 years now nnd 1 have never had any pains or bloat ing since." It removes the catnrr- that mucous from the Intestinn 'tract, und allays Ihe Inflammation which causes practically all atom- inch, liver and Intestinal ailments Including appendicitis. One don. will convince of money refunded o' .all druggists.—Advertisement. MARKETS ATHENS COTTON The local cotton market “showed no change. The previous close was 20% cents. NEW YORK COTTON Open High Low Close P. C. . 23.18 23.18 22.75 22.07 22.95 , 27.20 27 20 20.77 20.94 20.90 IKE TURNER COUNTY PLAN (Continued from page ono) came into the bank some weeks 24.00 24.03 23 01 23.71.23.77; ago, asking for a loan of $500 with 23 52 23.02 23.10 23.22 23.27 whU-h to buy his fertilizer, explain. . i. m. bldg—Jan. 22.92; July Ing that lie could save $14.63 the 26.92; Oct. 23.81; Dec. 23.26. jton by buying through the farmers* „ r . co-operative agency f 0 r cash fur NEW ORLEANS COTTON |materials ns against the time . J ) RT n J li,fh L ° w £°I e L 9- r-rico for finished goods. He was Jnn •• 2«87 22.87 22.50 22.63 22.03 asked If he wo'^iT retire further Jul . 20-85 20.85 20.40 26.50 20.70 credit In making *Ms crop. H!s g* ' WSou fe.lowThe™ Dcl . w.J.00 23 00 22.02 2-.74.22 78 mo to get cows, hogs nnd hens n >. 7 1 'iJ an XX'ri’’ year. I am netting cash In BIG TENT TONIGHT 8:15 How Particular is God? Thorntons THURSDAY Dinner 50c Vcgetabl* Soup Brunswick Stew or Roast Beef String Bean, Cucumbera and Onions Boiled Potatoes > Macaroni and Cheese Muffing and Biscuits Choice of Pies Coffee, Tea or Milk 50 Cents Supper 50c Fried Chicken Hominy Grits Hash Brown Potatooa Butter Beans Hot Biscuits Banana Pudding Coffee, Tea or Milk 60 Cents LIBERTY BONDS Open 3% ..100.10 Fir»t 4% .. 98.11 Second 4% .. 98.10 Third 4% .. 98.25 Fourth 4% -• ,, .. 98.12 Victory .. 9920* CHICAGO GRAIN Open WHEAT— Sept ..100 Dee ..103 July CORN— .100% Sept .. 75% Dec .. 02% July OATS— .. 82% Sept .. 34% Dec .. 30 July .. 38% 75% 01% 82 Vs 34% 30 38% NEW YORK STOCKS Open i P.M. P C, Coca Cola 700 77% Kennlcott Cop. 3.1% 33% 33% ind. Ale 40% 44% 40% Southern Ry 31% 31% 32% Amc Tel Tel ..121% 121% 121% Loew’a Inc 15 .... 15 U. S. Steel 90 00% 00% CURD MARKET BULLETIN Beans, string, 25c gallon. Beets, 10c bunch. Dewberries, lOe quart. uvwucrne-'. iw qiwru Huckleberries. 20c quart. Strawberries, 20c quart. Cabbage, 4c pound. Chickens, friers, 36c pound. Hens. 20c a pound. Roosters, 12c a pound. Carrots, 10c a bunch. Ham, home cured, 25c pound. Lard, homo made. 16c pound. Lettuce, 6c and 10c head. Onions. 6c and 7%c bunch. Peas, English, 20c a gallon. Potatoes, Irish. 3 %c pound. Potatoes, sweet, 25c a peck. Okra, 20c pwnd. Com, 36c and 50c doxen. Butterbeans, 36c gallon. Cucumbers, 8c pound. Apples, 30c gallon. year. I am getting right along through my or?air cheeks and my hog nnd chickens <i« 1 can P a F f° r * n rash.’ 98 tP '** w,ah t0 * et tho *1*- 98*25 • n ^ cancp °* w ^at making that 98 ;^!man a productive loqn last year 992261 n,eant * In th® placo ft was a safe loan for the hank; In my judgment much safer than the p, e usual consumptive or crop making jloan. He now finds himself In po- 100 Isltlon to uso his credit nt the 103% bank to save himself possibly 100% *200 on fertiliser purchase by buy ing for cash. He Is enabled to avoid 30 or 40 per cent interest heretofore paid the supply stores. He is planting all the cotton that ho can reasonably expect to cti'iH- vnto Inteslvelv npd is planting feed crops on thejicreage released from former cotton culture. When his cotton and peanut orops are made, t.hey are clear, except for tho money he owes the bank. ~He owes no merchaht who must have his money to pay his fall obllcn lions. He Is Jn position to market most If not all of his cotton and eeimits in an orderly manner thromrh the local or state rommod- itv organisation*, thus realising fcf himself the hroflt which have here tofore pono to other fellows, fr«- ouentlv men out of this state. He Is working now with a conscious ness that he has a chance to make a profit out of fanning and he cqr see vision* of a farm of his own. "dth comfortable surroundln rs his children well clothed and well fed. educational facilities: nnd. In short, farming doesn't look so bad In Turner count* after all!" ATHENS DISTRICT (Centlnued From Page One) Merritt,' H. M. Stroller, J. I». Lov- em and A. S. Holcomb. Sunday Schools—B 71. Trammell W. C. Thompson, Jr. H. Allen, T I*. Wooden,'J w Morton, W I folly and J. C Landrum. (Miristian Kducation and Chris- ■Ion Literature—T. K. Kendull Ir, F. II. Flcklen F. D. Cantrell, W \. Burks, W Millican, W O #Ab- ney, J It. Hunter. Fpworth League nnd Young J>eo de’s work—T. Z. B. Kvorton, K », Sledge, .1. R .Statham. N.. B lennett. N. R. Polk. I N Butler. E 3. Kirk. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. (Continued from page one) with the requirements of a first* class medical school and was ad* inftted to rank among the Class A colleges of the rating of the Ameri can Medical Association. Through his representations and j influences the authorities of the , j City of Augusta and Richmond county were moved to make libera donations of lands, buildings, anf monies to the college and to guar antee annuul provision for its sup port, and. mainly through his ef forts, th« legislature of the Statt was led to make* appropriate nual appropriations thereto. The city of Augusta erected upon tb< grounds of the college two large and modern hospitals and the trol of the Public Health Service and the entire county and munlci pal medical service were committee absolutely to the college. The or ganization thus effected by Doctoi Doughty, and trf which he was ap pointed Dean, Is believed to be unique among medical schools It (heir relations to public service. As Dean of the Department Doc* tor Doughty maintained the high est standards of excellence In ite educational work and the genulnem and soundness of Its teaching hav* been generously recognized commended by the leaders in th< medical profession In America. i .*..11 v Personally, Doctor Doughty wai gentleman, of the truest highest type—gentle, kind, court eous, and lovable in the extreme Ills acquaintances were his friend* and nt» 'riends were aits *overs His abilities, character, and per sonality were alike resplendent. The University baa no more toy non or more devoted udherent In the building of bis great sc hot hi* first and constant thought wiu of the Immense benefit to both intimate connection of tht the Intimate connections of thh school with the parent University the University’s name, and the ul timate control is within the Juris diction of the University Board i Trustees. In grateful recognition of his de voted loya us to the Unlversltj and of his eminent services to hit State and country; affectlonal rem cnibrance ofjnany to wnom ne wm a dedt and valued friend, the facul I 1 ;* of I! ,e . Acadt>r nic Department! of the UnlverAty Resolve, 1. That tho foregoing be enter ed upon tho Minutes of -the Faculty *“ » l n Copy b * forwarded | the family of Doctor Doughty wlti izT cttu ' a*v. r found fiympathy of the Facultt 3 tZ in r r g " a ' * V*® f°r*going and thes. resolution* be forwarded to th< A|ru. cop y from U|nu||> . 77. D. HOOPER. Sec. TIRE SALE Federal Tires Made by one of the oldest tire manufacturers and builders of quality tires only All of these tires are new fresh stock and guar- anteed-Built of the finest material and Workmanship, r 30x3 Federal Fabric $11.45 30x3% Federal Fabric 30x3% Federal D Cords ..... 31x4 Federal D Cords ........ .. 27.30 32x4 Federal D Cords 30.10 33x4 Federal D Cords . ... 31.00 32x4% Federal D Cords 38.90 32x4 Federal B. P. Cords 36.10 33x4 Federal B. P. Cords ........ 37.20 34x4 Federal B. P. Cords ....... 38.15 32x4% Federal B. P. Cords .. 34x4% Federal B. P. Cords'.. 36x4% Federal B. P. Cords 51.45 33x5 ” Federal B. P. Cords .. 35x5 Federal B. P. Cords 64.20 Prices on other sizes in the same proportion Why buy Outlaw or Gip Tires when you can buy the finest ' quality Guaranteed Standard Tires at the above prices E.-S. SPORT1NGS GOODS COMPANY Washington and Lumpkin Streets. MOTORLIFE OIL COMPANY . Comer Prince and Meigs Streets 5T PRICE SALE PRICE $11.45 $ 8.95 . 12.85 9.95 . 15.45 , 11.95 . 27.30 19.75 . 30.10 20.90 . 31.00 21.85 . 38.90 27.90 . 36.10 26.20 . 37.20 26.95 . 38.15 27.80 .46.65 33.95 . 48.90 35.60 . 51.45 37.40 58.10 42.15 64.20 44.35 For Dependability and Absolute Satisaction For Everyday Trading Nothing Has Been Discovered Better Than QUALITY AND SERVICE STORES The Cash and Carry Stores offer occasional bargainst but usually ho conveniences. But nothing so far can take the place of the reliable Quality and Service Stores. ' K1NG-H0DGS0N CO. Established 1887 -—Guaranteed Merchandise Uniform Low Prices (•« rioha —- We allow 6 per cent Discount for Cash of this plan, said the superintend- ent the larger counties have made excellent progress in developing their schools, while the smaller and less wealthy counties have failed to provide sufficient appro priations through taxes to operate properly their particular schqols. “Sme of tho county and city schools in Georgia, mostly in the wealthy sections, will compare favorably with the best In the country," said Mr. Ballard. "On the other hand, the small and poor counties' are lagging behind. Our system is Wrong. under the new plan, the larger counties would be in a position to fix thei education al progress at a rapid pace, if they so desired, whiles the small coun ties would be compelled to meas ure up to a fixed standard, the state stepping in with assistance through its equalisation fund where aid is needed." Resolutions on Death of Dr. Wm. H. Doughty University of Georgia Faculty Deplores Loss of Dean of Medical College At Augusta. The following resolutions on th« death of Dr >V. H. Doughty, Jr. late dean of the University o Ceorgla Medical College at Augusta huve been adopted by the faculty The faculty- of the UniV' has learned, with deepest soi and regret, of the death on morning of June 29th. of Docl William Henry Doughty, Jr., Dean of the Medical Department of tt$se University %t Augusta. , [| Doctor Doughty, was born’ In I Augusta, t Nov. 9. JIM; »as grad* j unted Bachelor of Arts, fr6m the | University in ,1176, and Doctor bl »Medleipe from the Medical tje* ! I partment in 1878 subsequently pu|r* ;<suing graduate studies tn .Instils* tlons and hospitals In New YbM and Philadelphia. , He began the practice of medl* cine In Augustu 'in 1880 and con tinued therein until his death. At physician and surgeon he achieved success and distinction which I placed him, beyond cavil, foremost among the medical men of the • rotate and secured abundant n&* • tional recognition of his brlllian* (abilities. Early In his professional careei TDoctor Doughty became deeply |»r | forested In the organization ant I work of the Medic.il Department jTo“ which he was at .ached as JTfv * feasor In Surgery. On his initiation* and largely through his persotie labors the department was radical* 3^1 ly recognized In Hll nnd cetnb- lluhnl upon n Inula conformable Now for the Finale of the Summer Season Closing out all Summer Suits, and all fancy suits. Some “all year” weights; many light weights. All good suits—the sort we choose for men who come here for all their clothes, y^ar in, year out. Guaran teed same as at regular prices. .$45, $42.50, $40 Suits Now $26.50 $37.50, $35, $30 Suits now.. .$20.00 $27.50, $25.00 Suits Now... .$12.50 $20, $18.50, $15 Suits Now. ,$10.00 H. J. REID CO. THE SHOP OF QUALITY Clayton Street Athens, Ga. BETTER GET BUSY! We Begin Moving Next Week