Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE I he com pun roii LEfilSUTION Oil tOlli RELIEF Washington, D, C,. Oct. 21.—-With a ( Glass and Bulkeley on the Democratic compromise cotton relief proposal un- »i<j e denounced the cotton amendment der consideration in the House and a joint conference committee at work on the war tax bill, the tangled legis lative situation cleared slightly yes terday and hope of adjournment of Congress by Saturday again was .felt Cotton forces in the House, which had been bolding up the revenue bill to force cotton legislation, gave way when the House Holes Committee re ported a special rule for considera tion of th# L**4>r cotton warehouse bill and the Glass bill authorizing the acceptance of 100 per cent com marclal paper as a basis for federal reserve currency. The rule carried i special amendment to the Glass bill to authorise the Secretary Treasury to deposit In cotton and to bacco states $250,000,000 2 per cent government notes maturing Jan. t. mi. With the understanding that this proposal was to be considered In the House the cotton states represents vigorously, Another tie-up came when an effort was made to end debate on the rule. Representative Glass insisting that quorum should be present. A rc call disclosed only 168 members and the House Anally adjourned. .May Re Rroaght Up Today. Effort will be made to bring up the cotton proposal today although under House rules Wednesday must be de voted to consideration of the calendar. Representative Payne, attacking the cotton proposal, declared "tha*. f ©»■ ery part of the countr/ In distress as a result of the war 1c to be helped from the federal treasury no $250,000,- 000 will suffice." The relief of the 8outh, he asserted, was a private mat ter and should be left to private sources. Ranks, he said, already had started a scheme to raise $L>O,OO0* r O for the relief of the South. Representative Mann favorei Lever bill and the Glass bill, but as- tJvc* allowed Home leaders to send eerted thst the proposed $251,000,000 the war revenue bill to conference. The House and Senate conference Im mediately began a session which most of the disputed sections of the bill were agreed on. The cotton relief plan met with op position as soon an It appeared in the House. When the rule wss called up a point of no quorum by Representa tive Bulkeley of Ohio held up further business for three hours while the sergeant-at-arms struggled to round up enough members to do business. - When a’ quorum wss obtained Rep resentatives Mann. Payne and other Republicans and Representatives ttngencler. bond amendment ahoidd not pa^s. He declared that the 'human mind should be able to flud some remedy for thi danger and .protect the South.’ The plan was supported vigorously by Representative Hardwick of Geor< git, who asserted that Congress was trying to do for the South wbst ihe Treasury Department often hud none for other parts of the country. lie asserted that the Secretary of th< Treasury under this and previous ad rain 1st rations frequently had depos Ited government funds*In banks In arious sections to meet pressing con- PROPER REMS fOR PREP* Hi Run EUR PRODUCTS three. "Therefore, the first thing to done in raising hay is to decide on the variety to be raised and then strive, as near as possible, to keep that field free from other grasses. The subject as to which variety is best to be raised is too lengthy to discuss here, other than to suggest that al falfa, which only has to be planted once and which produces four or five crops a year, is in growing demand everywhere and worthy of thorough investigation by the progressive far mer. After getting the bay-meadow in shape to produce some particular kind of forage the next thing to consider is proper curing and baling. Many a good crop has suffered materially in market value owing to the careless and Improper manner in which it taken care of after cutting. The brightness and sweetness must be preserved to make it bring a top price. Then after curing it muat be proper ly baled. The most suitable size is a bale weighing about one huudred pounds and bound by three wires. The smaller two-wire bales do not stand transportation as well and the loss from burst bales is so great that It causes hay so baled not to bring as good price as the three-wire bale, even though of equal quality. ’These suggestions—if followed out —will make Georgia-raised corn, oats, wheat and hay able to compete with Western-raised grain and forage of the same quality. The best admoni tion Is for the farmer not to expect to get as much for bis goods as It would cost him to buy them. He pays the manufacturers a profit on the cloth ing made out of the cotton he pro duces and thinks nothing of It. So he must expect the distributors of the other part of his crop to make a legi timate profit for handling. If he would but consider tho high freight rate the Western shipper has to pay to deliver his grain and hay in Geor gia, ho would realize that he is actu ally getting a great deal more for his crops than the Westerner, even when sold In competition with Western- raised products." Atlanta, Oct. 11.—81nce the atten tion of Georgians has been drawn so forcibly by the exigencies produced by the European war to the wisdom of the "buy-at-home" and "Mako-Geor- gla-SeH-Suitainlng" slogans that will be heard in every county in the state on Qeoryta Product* day, Wednesday, November 18th—the day that will mark an epoch In the history of Geor gia requests have been pouring Into the headquarters of the Georgia Chomber of Commerce for definite in- V formation as to the proper methods 1 of preparing and marketing farm 1 products, and particularly grains and hay. To supply this Information, the State Chamber of Commerce secured ef yellow, or vice verse, as the esse may be. The bags should not be tied at the top, but sewed together with stroup twine. "Oats should be threshed and clean- od, and sacked in strong, sound bags thst will hold five bushels, or 160 pounds, and exactly that amount put In each bag, the bags sewed at the open end with strong twine. "Extended discussion of the proper care of wheat can not hero be under taken In a paper of this character. In a genoral way, howover, emphasis should bo laid upon the necessity for sound, dry storago sftor threshing. If sufAclent floor space Is obtainable, | the profitable plan is to spread the tb« eervlcc, of a committed of experts, wheat lightly Imm alely after It ha> been threshed and keep It In bulk un- the raport of which follows "In considering the question of ductng the cotton acreage the farmer has complained that he has nothing tl! reedy for market. If stored In sacks, let storago be as light and airy M possible and the bags so stacked to raise on the area formerly devoted to give free accoaa to air. to Uia ataplo crop. When corn, when! and oata and bay are augmented, ho claim* with aome Juitlltcatlon that when be ralaea any more of theoe product! than he can uee hlmaelf, or dlapooe of In hla Immediate neighbor hood, there la no poaniblllty of eelllng hla anrplna at anything like true val- uatlon. He feota that befort giving up nomoth lag that he knowa he can sell, aome meana ihould be provided by which Ihe aubetUute crop could bo profitably marketed. “While thla feeling lilt a certain extant Jaatlded, It la but fair to the grain daalera of Georgia to >ay that tha preaant atate of allalre la largely tho fault of the producer, In that he doea not put hla corn, oata, wheat, hay, atc H In the eamo eatable ehape ee It can bo bought la other aectlone. “His com la goaerally offered for ■alt In tha ear, or If shelled, It la not “Our ecaeon la generally favorable for tbo harvesting of wheat, In that It Is dry as a rule; being earlier then tho Weet tho farmer or thle eectlon uauatly * finds the markets compara tively barn of grain and affording, therefore an attractive basis for trade. "Care should be exorcised to tee that different gradet of wheat are not mixed In one car. It oftentimes occurs that perfectly sound grain Is mixed with emut-damsged and weather- stained grain, thne depredating the value ol the good, without appreciab ly improving the poor. Where ship ment la In eacka, usually the best con tainer It a 49-Inch or I ounce bur lap aack. Just now the cotton sacks are very much In (nvor and properly so. Ordinarily the burlap la cheaper. If cotton bags are used practically the same itie Is preferred. Thla site bag contains about 9 bushels of properly cleaned and la frequently full of cobb aada and roltea com and Is whear Improperly sacked. Hie oata and wheat sailer from the earns lack of "Where wheat Is shipped In sack*, proper packages. Hla hay la often •*■** ehould he well tewed and not pearly.cared and pearly cached, and ,Im! — Is tho practice In Georgia, it la usually a general mixture of crab- the burlap hag It used the regular grass. Destines, clover, Bermude, burlep sewing twine ehould he used: weeds and anything that happens to correspondingly, If the cotton bag |> grow up In tha Held,. used heavy cotton twine would be “In abort, II tha farmer would give beet, ta shipments ot leas than ear ths sama attention to the raising at loads, each sack should be tagged hla food crops and offer them for sale » llh the name ot shipper, consignee In the same marketable shape as ha and point ol destination, dona hla cotton, ho would have leaa "Proper care ihould also he given trouble In til posing of thorn at the >o the weighing of wheat. It doea not, market price. Tha requirements for however, need to be ehtpped In bags making these products bring their of uniform weight unless that la ellp- Irue nine are stated here hrtedy. slated at the outset as puaot the con- They are not meaeoneble and In dittans of the trade. At arad nil no- reality would causa vary little extra road stations, depot scales can he em- irouble to the farmer. [ployed for the purpose and at least "Corn ehould he selected before be- give an approximate basis for the as ms shelled; that fa, the damaged or easement of freight charges. PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES FOR THE SENATE M’ADOO’S VIEWS NOT FAVORED NAVY NEEDS 18,000 v ADDITIONAL MEN Washington, D. C., Oct. 92.—After 1 Washington, t. C.^Oct M.*-EIgh- .... . ; i. Hon. C. W. McClure, Opposing Hok* Smith. I am making this race as a busi ness man on a business platform. I would not have come out at all had not 8euator Bmith guaranteed that if you would nominate him. he wouid stay in Washington, and get you 12 cents for cotton, well know. Ing the primary would be over be fore you would have time to know whether he was telling the truth or not. Congress could loan 8 cent* a pound on cotton at 3 per cent inter est—that Is as much as they get— If you elect McClure and Hutchens, the whole Democratic party, Includ ing the Administration will decide It is time to do something to relieve cotton and take care of the South In the manner they take care of the West and Wall street when they are la distress. Up to now it has been proper for you to blame Congress and Hoke for not doing anything, but If you vote to re-elect him now. the blame rests on yourself. It is up to you to protect your own interests. Now It Is your time to get even. Don’t be fooled by more promises! Why Not Publish III When you want a fact to become generally known, the right way li publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, •eru, Ind., was troubled with belch ing. sour stomach and frequent head aches. She writes, "1 feel it my duty tell others what Chamberlain’: Tablets have done for me. They have helped my digestion and regulated my bowels. Since using them I have entirely well." For sale by all dealers. FAIL TO GET BRITISH SHIPS Amsterdam, Oct. 21.—It is reported late today German submarines made unsuccessful attacks against British warships off tho Belgian coast. Gun ners abroad the warships brought down some of the German aoroplanes. r.Ated ears should all be thrown out, aa they distract front the market value, la sacking the core ora a strong, ,und bag that will bold two bushels „r 112 pounds ot corn sad pat exactly I hat amount In every beg, as thle avoids the necessity of renrslghlng the hag every time It changes hands. Also (In case both yellow and whim corn .re reload), keep the white and yellow o perate after shelling and lacking so that H you sell 1M bushels M "Hay as at present rained tn Geor gia Is a very bad thing to uell. because GERHAX8 DESTROY ONE Ni m:i!KI> TWENTY.ONE YEARS. FINALLY FOUND RELIEF Having suffered Tor twenty-on*’ years with a pain In my side, 1 Anally have found relief In Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. Injections of morphine were tny only relief for short periods of time. I became so sick that I had to undergo a surgical operation in New Orleans, which benefited me for two years. When the Bame pain came back one day I was so sick that 1 gave up hopes of living. A friend advised me to try your Swamp- Root and l at once commenced using The first bottle did me so much good that I purchased two more bot tles. I am now on my second bottle and am feeling like a new woman. I passed a gravel atone as large as a big derbeau and several small ones. have not had the least feeling of pain since taking your Swamp-Root and I feel It n\y duty to recommend this great medicine to all suffering humanity. Gratefully yours. MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE. Rapids Pur. Echo, La. Personally appeared before me, this 15th day of July. 1911, Mrs. Joseph Constance, who subscribed the abov.* statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and In fact. WM. MORROW. Notary Public. Utter ta Dr. Kilmer * Co* Illng- hamotn, N. Y. Prate IVlist Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample site bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booket ot valuable information, telling about the kid neys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Weekly Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one-do! lar alse bottles for sale at all drug store* U Is rare that any one kind of grass seed Is grown, but tho moodowo us ually now up in an Indiscriminate mixture which while good food on tho AKROPLANR EYERY DAY London, Oct 11.—'"The aviation problem la being handled wonderfully farm, will not command a good price. by tho Germans," says a German of- on the market j ficlal wireless dispatch from Berlin "In purchasing hay. If a man wants received by tha Marconi Comp choice green alfalfa, he will not sc-. "The aeroplane work of the French la ceO* a mixture of alfalfa, ewamp grass j nbt to be qomperod with owe. So for and Bermuda as a substitute. If h*;fot Germane have destroyed on an w hite com, you will know that youjwaau Timothy, clover, peavtae, or | average of one aeroplane dally." delivering 50 sacks of white corn any other one variety of hay. he will* and not M sacks of while and 20 sacks (not be satisfied with a mixture of Reed The Weekly Journal. Judge G. R. Hutchens, Opposing Tom Hardwick. Who destroyed the Democratic par ty in Georgia? Hoke Smith sod T. W. Hardwick. Hardwick nominated against the will of the people by rank fraud binds no body to support him. The Smith-Hardwlck combination turned out of the Macon convention 39 legally accredited delegates and put In men they could control In order to defeat, the will of the people. They did so. 1 come now and appeal to the people themselves. Where are the rights of the people? Conditions in Georgia demand two white political parties—NOW. Don’t be timid. If you favor decent politics vote for McClure and Hutchens on November 3d. There’s no Democratic party Georgia now. It is a "Hoax Myth" par- nothing. PLATFORM OF THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY. 1. We favor a measure along the lines of the bill presented in Congress by Representative Henry. 2. We stand on the Constitution of the United States as to the wisdom of the separation of the affairs of Church and State. 3. We feel that It would be a shame for any Prohibition state to be rep resented in the United States Senate by a tool of the whisky ring, and we favor the submission of a Constitutional Amendment on the prohibition of the liquor traffic. 4. We condemn the failure of the present administration to provide an efficient system of rural credits, which, if now law, would be of untold ben efit to the farmers In their present extremity. 5. We favor the State furnishing school books free to all children In the public schools. 6. We protest against our inadequate and Inefficient election laws. In primary election we favor a common primary for all parties, held on the same day, under the supervision and at the expense of the state. In gen eral elections, we stand for the Australian ballot. 7. We believe the time has arrived when the best Interests of Georgia and of the South demand a strong second white political party based upon sound government*! principles. We expect thousands of men to vote our ticket this time who may never vote it again, and they are at perfect liberty to return to their own parties next election. We are asking them to vote with us and rebuke the indif ference shown our section. If you want to help in any way write con fidentially to J. L. SIBLEY, Campaign Manager, Atlanta, Ga. VOTE FOR McCLURE AND HUTCHENS, NOV. 3RD. ADVERTISEMENT. 6MND~STANDFAt.CS »T,UUI tURENS FAIR Laurens, S. C., Oct. 21.—Seventy- five people were Injured, many of them seriously, here yesterday when the grand stand at the Laurens coun ty fair collapsed, Precipitating be tween 500 and 1,000 spectators to the ground. Immediately after the collapse of the stand many women and children could be seen In the debris, apparent ly insensible, amt-rumors of whole sale loss of life spread quickly through the town, but physicians said last night that fatalities are unlikely. Those most seriously Injured are: Mrs. J. V*. Sanders, Laurens; Mrs. Joel Smith, Waterloo; Mrs. Sam Williams, Waterloo; Mrs. J. R. Ellis, Laurens; Roger Todd, Barksdale. That the accident did not result In heavy loss of life Is considered mir aculous by those who witnessed it. Fortunately no one was underneath the stand as the fair proper had just begun and all were watching the races. After order had been restored and the injured carried to the local hos pital in Improved ambulances the fair directors decided to proceed with the program. All the physicians of the city offered their services and everything possible is being done for the Injured ones. The Laurens fair, which was postponed from last week, opened yesterday morning. The grand stand had just been erected. It Always Does the Work. "I like Chamberlain’s Cough Rem edy better than any other," writes R. E. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. "I have taken it off and on for years and It has never failed to give the desired results." Fore sale by all dealers. URGES CATTLE RAISING IN THE COTTON STATES, Chicago, Oct 22.—An attempt to create stock raising areas in the Eastern mountain region, from Maine to Georgia, In the cotton belt and on the sugar plantations of the South will be made, It was declared yester- terday in the report of the Federal committee, appointed a year ago. to the American Meat Packers’ Associ ation. Toney Up Whole System. "Chamberlain’s Tablets have done more for me than 1 ever dared hope for," writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spencerport, N .Y. "I used several bottles of these tablets a few months ago. They not only cured me of bilious attacks, sick headaches and that tired out feeling, but toned up my whole system.” For sale by all dealers. What Would You Dot There are many time# when on* an question aannther's actions and motives. Men act differently under different circumstances. The ques tion la. whst would you do right now If you had a severe cold? Could yon do better than to take Chamberlain'.* Cough Remedy? It Is highly recom mended by people who have used It for years and know its value. Mrs. O. E. Sargent, Peru, Ind-, says, "Chamberlain's ^Cough Remedy ta worth Its W'ighP In gold and I take; Between the man who chew* • cl- pleasure In recommending IL" For gar and the woman who chewa a veil sale by all de^m. j •• f * T J r ****** *° $*■••** , - [ The 4sreat drawback about H Say, V* not so bad to have a wo- erase man who never uses liquor or man's head on a dollar as her hand tobacco Is the superior way In which on it. la It? V be i» cl**** reminding you of It. LEGAL NOTICE. Clara Tootcn vs. James Tooten, Li bel for Divorce, Ware Superior Court, December Term, 1914. The defendant, James Tooten, is hereby cited and required to be and appear persouatly or by attorney, at the Superior Court to be held In and for said county, on the first Monday in December, 1914, there to make an swer or defensive allegation in writ ing to the plaintiff's libel, as in de fault thereof the court will proceed according to the statute in such cases provided. Witness the Honorable J. W. Quin- cey. Judge of said Court. Thla Slat day of October, 1914. J. D. MITCHELL, ETAOINmm. CfbETAOINNU Oct 23-SOrJfov. 5-13 Depty. Clerk. You want your hens laying now of all time* ol tha year, whether you aell egg* orjutf have a few ben* to supply your own family. Come In and get fiim,fisfc and you will soon be g want. It doee make I do k or your moot y bock. un «K toe lM| W um «*• MM IniHNHl tnamiuMM, talHlnfbiMiSiwiMNuun. C. 8. HARDY * SOX$ 0710. a two-hour discussion here yesterday directors and governors of the twelve federal reserve banks refused by two .'votes to support the proposal of Sec retary McAdoo to open the new bank ing system for business November 16. By a vote of 37 to 35 they recom mended that the opening be set for November 30. This action has no binding effect upon the reserve board or upon Mr. McAdoo, for the currency act gives the Secretary authority to open the banks when he believes they ready to do business. It was evident last night that memoera of the board were not pleased with the recom mendation of the banks, and it Is pos sible a meeting of the board within the next few days will develop suf ficient sentiment to bring a vote ask ing the Secretary to name a date earlier than November 30. Bankers Visit White Hoase. Discussion of the question was tak en up immediately after the bankers returned from the White House, where President Wilson declared his belief that the best thing for the country was to open the banks at the earliest possible date. "Otherwise, 1 said the President, "we should seem to discredit In part the very thing that we are undertaking." Speeches were made at the confer- ice yesterday by men representing every one of the twelve banks, sectional difference of opinion was apparent, but the smaller of the re serve banks reported they were more nearly prepared to open on Novem ber 16 than those In New York, Chi cago, SL Louis and other larger cities. The chief line of argument against opening on that date was that it was physically Impossible for the directors to be ready. In-'several in stances the director have not yet chosen their governors and In many cases quarters have not been select ed. Some of the Southern bankers were particularly anxious for an early opening because of the assistance the federal banks might give in taking care of the cotton crop. To Return Home Today. It was said last night the directors would go home today and begin work preliminary to opening. If the re serve board later finds that there is every reason to believe a simultan eous opening on November 16 or No vember 20 can be accomplished In spite of opinions to the contrary ex pressed here yesterday, the date will be fixed. The board already has vot ed to open all the banks at the same time, but It is possible this decision will be changed if any special rea sons are discovered to make opening on the part of some of the banks be fore tho rest desirable. The conference yesterday devoted much time to hearing reports of com mittees. The one in charge of a defi nition of commercial paper, regard ed by many bankers as of first im portance, recommended in a general way a broad definition of such paper, but decided to continue its work further. teen ttumsafid additional men would be needed by. the American navy to mart all -of its shlpr for war, accord ing' to' Actlpg Secretary Roosevelt, who Issued a statement supplementing Secretary Dan leV* recent reply to crit icises of the, navy's . preparedness. Twelve of the‘thirty-three battleships can not be put. In-service on account of the shortage pf men. 'He declared, however, thg^ in'fegard to ships and equipment’ the nfvy is in excellent general condition. Like Secretary Daniels, the acting secretary maintain^ that battleships aa against submarines n still are the paramount factqcjQPjn any war in which the Dellg&ifits are separated by great distances of water." "In regard to the qumber of officers and men in the navy?" Mr. Roosevelt said, "there has nevkt been an attempt to bid& the fact that although the numbers are recr^ed up to the limit allowed by coflgress/we have only sufficient men to m%n fat an adequate manner a portion' ot t£e vessels al ready built At the present time three second line battleships, two armored cruisers, four first-dass cruisers, one second-class cruise^* tro thin} class cruisers, twenty-one destroyers, three monitors, five submarines, one gun boat three fuel shfoBjtnd two vessels of special type are In commission In reserve;, that is to say..they have on board only from twenty-five to fifty per cent of the fcreiljf necessary to man them In case,of Wp. "To provide a profer complement for all vessels of thd^tiavy which still could be made usefiil for war pur poses would require,an addition to the present force alloW$<Lby congress of about eighteen thousand men, ’Meanwhile the problem Is becom ing more difficult as time goes on, be cause of the vessels .under construc tion which must shortly be provided with crews." a- * - SPECIAL NOTICE. Reduce the cost of ’ living. Buy your fiieat from Wildes',Market Best Georgia beef at lowest prices. Pie nr ty of Georgia pork 17%.fnd 20c. Also plenty of Georgia mqttcm ^t' 10c, any cut you want Plenty cased sausage, 20 or 2 for 35. Souce^megt, 16c. Nice Frankferds 2p or 2 for 35. Minced ham 20, 2 for 35. Rrepared ham 20c. Dry cured ham 25c. . If yo uare Interest©# cull 439 and give uc a trial. Wg guarantee .every thing we sell. 10-22-3ts. GERMANS DRIVEN 00T0FR0ULERS Amsterdam, Oct 22.—(By way of London.)—The Telegraf learns from Sluia that the allies were successful after a bombardment of Roulers West Flanders that lasted throughout Tuesday night. It is reported that the allies now occupy that town. The Telegraf correspondent {ays 40,000 Germans last week occupied Roulera and later moved to reinforce the array near Nieuport and mude, leaving only about 100 men to hotd the town. On Sunday French dragoons from Ypres routed this guard and took possession. Sev eral thousand reinforcements soon came up and built barricades in the streets and posted artillery. A German force hastily despatched from Burgea and Ghent later swept down on .the y>wn and supported by artillery, gained an entrance. Fierce street fighting followed, the French being forced to retreat Once again the Germans occupied the town and burned down many buildings to open a way for their artillery. Many of the inhabitants, the correspondent says, muat hare lost their lives In the cellars where they sought refuge. On Tuesday reinforcements for the allies arrived with heavy guns, and after an all-night bombardment, re captured the city. SPEER CHARGES ARE DROPPED BY HOUSE Washington. D. C., 'Oct. 12.— Charges which brought about an in vestigation of Emory F. Speer, federal judge for the southern district Georgia, formally were dropped by the Room. - T\e JmllbUQlHiAjimUm recommended that no further proceed ings be and the House unanimous ly adopted that report. Representa tive Webb of North Carolina, present ed the committee’s report and the ac companying mass of testimony taken In the case by the committee, w held sessions at Washington and In AUSTRIAN FACTORIES CLOSING Venice, Oct 32.—(By way of Paris.) Shortage of raw materials, notably cotton, wool, jute and petroleum, la greatly restricting mturafacture In Austria-Hungary, according to advices here. It is officially estimated the supplies of raw products . are barely sufficient for the next two months. Factories are closing and the number of unemployed Is Increasing steadily. An author ^doesn’t mind'how often he is checked if he can cash the check. See Thoma Afros, big Tad in this Issue. _ ? i . 10-21-tf. How about . 50-lb tfo of lard for $4.00 at Tbomap Bros. *?. 10-21-tf. * ANKOOXCEXBlta I offer myieif aa a candidate, sub ject to the white primary to be held later, for city alderman from tbo Third Ward of which 1 am a ml-. dent I will appreciate tho Votoi and' Induenee of my' trlenda m all who may be Interested in *my candidacy. If elected I will sene the people the best I know how. C. L. MORGAN. See Thomas Brea, htg ad in this laaue'. 10-21-*. TO CITY TAX PAYERS. The City Tax will remain open until 8:90 p. m. on the •th and 10th of tUa month, for tha purpose of receiving tax payments. A. a LOWTHBR, Clerk and Tan Collector. 10-Mta. x FOR SALB—400 cross-ties. Will make One fence posts. A. M. Knight 10-lMta-aod. Specials SELF-HISI.NG PLODS JSe It LBS. GOOD LARD *. Me U LBS. GOOD KRAY .....»U0 10 LBS. RIB RACOH »LM 1 LBS. OTA TROUT ...’..V.....Me 1 QUARTPRESR OYMhlRS ....We' . Why “roy aa stork win yea eaa get lb* wm « l» Mr Laser Cema to COWARTR J