Newspaper Page Text
Bffl BftZOURKS ARE
BfflL
Upward of 200 Persona Killed and
300 Houses Burned—Women
and Girls Fought Savagely
in Defense of Their
Honor.
Monastlr, European Turkey, Sunday.
May si,—Delayed tn transmission)—Hor
rible details are arriving here of the
elaughter of the Inhabitants of the vil
las# of Somerdash. south of Dake Presba,
M; y 21, by Bashi-Bazouks. It appears
• hat on the arrival of the Bashi-Bazouks
Chak iroff's band of Insurgents withdrew
to the mountains without sustaining any
loss.
As no rebels were left In the village the
Inhabitants experienced no anxiety until
suddenly at sunset the Turks, who had
rcmpletely surrounded the place, com
menced a regular bombardment, where
upon all the villagers assembled in the
streets. Though the artillery -eased
firing during part of the night, the Turk
ish Infantry fired all night long.
The artillery bombardment was recom
menced at daybreak, but as it was In
effective, the Turks set tire to the vil
lage on all sides and commenced a gi n
s'al massacre, slaughtering women, chil
dren and the aged. About 30 houses were
burned and upward of 200 persons, most
ly women and children, were killed.
The women and giris were murdered
while resisting outrage. Whole house
holds were slain. One family of seven
v ere slain and their bodies were heaped
■ r the hearth. Not a living soul was left
In the village.
The survivors, many of them half
' rned or otherwise injured, fled. Some
cf the fleeing villagers were captured and
bad their ears and noses cut oft before
trey were butchered.
The report adds that 1.500 villagers were
In the mountains, without clothing or
food. Ono band of these, consisting of
forty women and children, were caught
by soldiers in a ravine and were k'lled
after horrible treatment.
More Trouble on Frontier.
Salonlca, June 4. There was a renewal
of the trouble on the frontier last nignt.
A band of 1.200 Bulgarians crossed the
frontier near Djutrabala and Turkish
t oops encountered another band of
twenty mon north of Petrich. Three of
- Bulgarians were killed and the te
rr Under escaped in the darkness. A
ourt martial here has condemned four
.uigarians to death.
Line of Least Resistance.
Everybody naturally takes the line of
east resistance —that is th® direction in
\hich he meets witli the hast opposition.
’.-,’e all want to “take things easy," and
the articles that make tilings easier for
as are the ones that meet the demand.
The newspaper contributes to the world’s
ease by making known the easy things
m every line. Take for example the latest
easy ’novelty”— the “easy medicine "-- =
Carcarets. Candy Cathartic, easy to buy,
easy to cat. easy to give children, easy
to carry and easy in their action. Medi
cine-giving and taking used to be a hard
ship, but the ease-loving world progresses.
>-
MANCrrnRIA. WORRIES JAPAN.
Great Doubt In Regard to the Inten
tions of Russia.
Toklo, May 22. via Victoria, B. C„ June
?._A period of suspense prevails in Japan
regarding the ‘ Manchurian affair. M.
Paul Lessor was expected et Pekin May
W and It was thought that the situation
would assume a new phase on bls arrival
The Yokumin publishes advices that the
Chinese foreign office has advised Japan
and the United States that the circum
stances were not favorable at present to
the opening of Manchuria.
According to the latest report there
pie now 3,500 Russian troops nt Liao Yan,
including infantry, cavalry and artillery.
Every foreigner in Manchuria reports
great difficulty in trade conditions under
the control of Russia.and emphasizes that
the United States will lose a field of
great promise, in a few years if the Rus
sians are not expelled from Manchuria.
Washington, June 3.- —it is said at the
Russian embassy that advices from St.
Petersburg are to the effect that the
evacuation of Manchuria by Russia is
eteadily being carried forward and that
the final withdrawal will take place in
September in accordance with the Man
churian agreement. Further, it Is .a.d
that there can tie no foundation for the
statements that Russia purposes to re
main permanently In Manchuria and to
restrict foreign trade in that section of
China.
SEA BECAME LIKE SOAP SUDS
Ae ft Result of Volcanic Eruption In
Iceland.
London. June I.—A steam trawler which
h-rs arrived at Kirkwall, Arkney Islands,
Scotland, reports that a volcanic erup
tion occurred in Iceland on May 27. Iho
crew of the vessel were then fishing at
some distance from the land and the
sea for 30 miles around, the captain sayw,
became “like soap suds”
Spat in Face of Hie Troops.
Per’-in June 5 —An old sergeant named
"Varnock of the Ninety-second infantry,
h-»s be- u’ sentenced to thirty months’ im
prisonment and to dismissal trom th-.:
aimv after having been convicted of !<,(>
instances of abuse of soldiers in two
eases Warnock spat in the mouths of tue
recruits.
—_
For Raising’ the Maine.
Havana. June 4. —Th” secretary pf the
treasury today rejected the bid of Tibuclq
Castaneba for the raising of the Maine.
The secretary will again advertise for
blds
ABSWTE SEteOT
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PRINTED ON RED PAPER.
RUSSIAN JEWS NOW
GOJRMED.
Even the Women Have Been Provided
with Revolvers—Arms Have
Also Been Sent to Jews in
the Other Cities of
Russia.
Berlin, Juns 3—Advices received hets
from Odessa, under dato of May 23, say
the Jews there are now prepared to de
fend themselves intelligently. Several
thousand revolvers have been Imported
since the Kishinef massacre, so that at
present almost every Jew. man or wom
an, is armed. Those who were unable
to buy weapons received them as gifts
from the defense committee.
A system of communication has also
been agreed on so as to spread a warn
ing throughout the city when there is an
outbreak of violence in any quarter.
Families residing near eacli other will
concentrate for defense and every second
man will join what might bo called an
expeditionary corps, to take part m an
aggressive defense where rioting is ac
tually going on. Arms have been dis
tributed from Odessa to the Jews in other
cities of Russia.
The Tageblatt today prints a dispatch
from St. Petersburg announcing that a
law was published there this day giving
a list of lot towns in Russia in which
Jews are allowed to acquire land ami
live without restriction. Jews are tem
porarily forbidden to buy land outside
these places, where they will be legally
settled.
Russians Angry with Americans.
St. Petersburg, June 4.—The relations
between the Halted States and Russia are
much discussed hero. The Novoe V remya
prints a signed leading article, headed:
“Russia and America,” which says:
“The United States, from time to time,
enters the arena of the antl-Russian pro
paganda. which finds favorable soil in its
politically unripe population, without gov
ernmental traditions and carried away by
the successes of its new imperialistic pol
icy. The Siberian prisons, tho Manchu
rian open door, the Kishinef disorders,
all of these serve as a pretext for the
anti-Russian meetings, so advantageous
to Russia's enemies. While Secretary
Hay's stubborn anglomania lends gov
ernmental importance to the claims of the
various groups of American traders and
missionaries in the Far Kost, our diplo
matic agents’ activity In America must
take a different course from the diplo
macy of Europe We must create a party
find explain our designs and positions,
not only to Mr. Hay, but to the people
also, which is always the same. They
must act through the American press,
which, notwithstanding its defects, seems
to be not only tho mirror but the leader
of American public opinion.”
The editor of The Syromiatnikoff says:
“Thrice in America have been found
hearty Russian sympathies, lint Russia
remains dumb while the American papers
are tilled with all possible accusation
against Russia, from English, German
and Jewish sources. Count Cassini ex
cellently defends our political interests,
hut he cannot undertake a newspaper
controversy, so the accusations remain
unanswered.”
Th- article further complains that the
American school history contains noth
ing referring to the friendship shown by
Russia to tho L'nited States at tile foun
dation of and in the defense of the
union.
Ritual Murder Cause of Riot. i
New York. June 6.—The Christian Her
aid. In response to a cablegram sent to
the czar, asking for an official report
of the occurrences at Kishinef has re
ceived n. reply from tjte director of the
Russian police department. The reply
says:
“The strained relations existing be
tween the Russians and Jews ot Bes
sarabia were made worse by the fact of
finding in an outlying village a nTtir
dered Christian boy. 'l'he murder was at
tributed -by the population to the Jewish
ritual habits. Official denials of the rit
ual murder were not given credit by the
peasants, who attributed other murders
oi Christians in the towns of Kleff and
Kishinef likewise to the Jews.
“On Easter day. In the market place
of Kishinef, the workers while holiday
making saw the Jewish proprietor of a
carousing machine strike a Christian
woman, who fell to the ground, letting
go her Infant ba-by This Incident was
the Immediate cause of an outburst. The
workers began breaking windo'<- and
pulling down Jewish stores as a sign of
protest. The police, who always leave
much to be desired In provincial towns,
failed to make efficacious intervention,
many thousands of the mass of onlookers
and holiday-makers approving the riot
and hindering the policemen's actions.
“After demonstrators came plunderers,
the outbreak lasting from 5 tn the after
noon to 10 tn -the evening, and le ing
nine Jewish bodies on the place. Night
brought the disturbances to an end ”
On lhe next day there were further- en
counters and the Christian was killed.
“This,” says the report, “called fortn
th® popular passion In all its abject force
and abomination, the Russian peasants
when driven to frenzy and excited by
race and religious hatred, and under the
Influence of alcohol, being worse than
the Americans who lynch negroes.”
The report concludes by saying that tn
consequence of the official investigation,
“the governor, the chief of police and
some other officials were dismissed out
right. many hundreds of rioters are in
j-.ison and hard work In the Siberian
mines awaits them. The minister of the
Interior has Issued a circular to gov
ernors all over Russia, authorizing thorn
Io make Immediate use of firearms in
eases of anti-Jewlsh disturbances. Tire
Russian government Is the first to dis
approve of such horrible acts of violence,
but It cannot, In compliance with the re
quests of a radical and revolutionary
pre-s. give the Jews new rights of citi
zenship. as tills would be sore to drive
the Russian population to new excesses
against the lews, who are hated by the
peasants with such extraordinary force.'
St. Paul Dispatch: Henpeck—We ara
going west this spring.
Easyliver—Do you think the climate
wl'l agree with your wife?
Henpeck—Will it? It will have to.
THE WEEKLY ATLAKLA, GA., MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1903.
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ILLINOIS MOB HANGS
NEGRO MAN.
Victim Was Dragged Out of Cell and
Hanged to Telephone Pole in
the Public Square Next to
the Court House.
Belleville, Ills., June 6--County Super
intendent Charles Hertel, of St. Clair
i county, was shot and mortally wounded
in his office this evening by- W. T. Wy
att, a negro school teacher, of East St.
IxiuD, whose certificate to teach Hertel
had refused to renew. Wyatt was Im
mediately arrested and taken to Jail.
Superintendent Hertel was removed to
a hospital, where the physicians probed
for the bullet, but they stated that there
was no chance for his recovery. Hertel
said Wyatt had shot him because of
' his refusal to renew a certificate for
■ teaching.
A young man of the name of Fielder
was In the office when tho shooting oc
curred. Ho grappleu with Wyatt, who
beat him off with tho butt of his revolv
i er. inflicting a severe scalp wound. A
passing policeman hurried into the room
and arrested the negro. He was hurried
to the county jail and tho place was sur
rounded with policemen, as it was feared
a mob might form.
A couple of hours passed, when sudden
ly a mob appeared before the Jal) and
| forced an entrance to Wyatt’s cell, de
> spite the protests of the mayor and chief
I of police.
Securing the prisoner, the mob dragged
' him out and hanged him to a telephone
I pole in the public square next to the
j court house.
Even while his body was jerking In the
throes of death from strangulation, mem
-1 bers of the mob began to build a fire at
the foot of the pole. The flames flared
up and licked at the feet of the victim,
but this did not satisfy the mob and an-
■ other and larger lire -was started near by.
■ When it had begun to burn briskly, the
1 negro, still half alive, was cut down,
: covered with coal oil ami cast into the
■ fire. Moans of pain were hoard from the
half-dead victim, and these served to
further Infuriate his torturers. They fell
l on him with clubs and knives and cut and
’ beat the burning body almost to pieces,
i and not until every sign of life had de
parted did they desist ami permit, the
I Hames to devour the body. As the fire
■ lighted up tlie seem- the members of the
; mob stood around the funeral pyre, hurl
ing more faggots in the flames and de-
i nouncing the negro for the shooting,
i After tlie body had-been reduced to ashes
: the mob departed and all became quiet.
Governor Asked for Troops
Topeko, Kans.. June 6.—A message was
: received here by Governor W. J. Bailey
: from Sheriff McCullough, of Cheyenne
' county, today appealing for militia at
once.
The sheriff stated that he had three
members of tlie Dewey family under ar
rest at the Ranch and that there was
grave danger-of lynching. He stated that
he could not take them to St. Francis.
The prisoners are charged with being
responsible for the killing of the Berry
family on Wednesday.
Governor Bailey replied:
“Impossible to get militia there at
present; remove them at once to some
other point.”
Wisconsin Lynchers Baffled.
! lit Crosse, Wis., June G.—Telephone re
! ports received from Sparta this morning
stated that danger of Montgomery being
lynched has passed for the time being.
I During the night ihe mob thinned out
J and finally dispersed. Montgomery is well
! guarded b'y a squad of deputies and Sheriff
('nssels said this morning he did not an
i tlclpate further trouble.
BALTIMORE HONORS THE DEAD.
Southern Memorial Day Observed in
City of Monuments.
Baltimore. June 6.—Confederate Memo
: rial day was observed In Baltimore today
by the Society of the Army and Navy
of the Confederate States of Maryland,
assisted by tho Baltimore chapters of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. There
was a parade of veterans to Loudon
cemetery, where the southern dead are
buried. At the cemetery there were
elaborate ceremonies, including patriotic
i songs, prayer, addresses and recitations.
I The oration of the day was delivered by
: Congressman-elect James W. Denny.
Church Demolished by Dynamite.
Rochester, Minn., June s.—The Baptist
church in Byron was blown up by dyna
mite this morning at 1 o’clock. There
has been a bitter, feeling there between
the churches even- since the Baptist min
ister, Rev. Mr. Utton, now of Lansboro,
resigned and united with the Methodist
church.
Moody and Dewey at Annapolis.
Annapolis, Mil , June 4. —Secretary of
the Navy Moody and Admiral Dewey ar
rived here today to take part in the
June week exercises at the naval acad
emy. A large number of alumni also
came to the city during the day. Sec
retary Moody responded to the toast
"The President” at the alumni banquet
tonight in the gymnasium building.
Speedy British Cruiser.
London, June 6—A telegram from
Greenock today announced that the ar
mored cruiser Berwick, at a speed trial,
attained 24.6 knots, making her the fast
est vessel of her clas sin lhe British
navy.
MARKET OUDTATSONS
Atlanta Nominal I I’»
Gailveston .Quitt I I u
Norfolk .Firm 11%
Baltimore Nominal I 11*
Boston Quiet 11.50
Wilmington Nominal
Philadelphia ..Steady 11.75
Savannahst .nly I | %
Non- Orleansi.Jv II 13-16
•Mobile N -.nlnal I Oh.
Memphis Sl I • i.|y ||%
Augusta Firm 11%
CliarlcstonNominal
Cincinnati Quiet ami ~|v |o'i,
Ixiulsvllle Firm I I ',i
St. XxjulsQuiet 11%
Houston Quiet II 7-16
New York Quiet 11.50
The Dry Goods Market.
New York. June 6.—Values in dry goods
are maintained, and the market generally
is firmer than ever. Tho week ends with
buyers now willing to accept the highest
level established in the majority of tho
fabrics, though buying Is permeated to a
largo extent by conservatism. Jobbers
report an indifferent demand from the lo
cal trade, whi are operating for Imme
diate needs only.
Secretary Hester’s Crop Statement.
Now Orleanp, June .’. Secretary Hes
ter’s weekly New Orleans cottom ex
change statement, isstmd before theGdose
of business today, shov. s an increase in
the movement into sight compared with
the seven days ending his date last year
in round figures of U.OUO rales, and an in
crease over the same j ■ - i.,<i year before
last of 23,000.
For the five days of June tlie totals show
an increase over la-t . ir of 17.000, and
an Increase over tilie same time in 1000
of 4,000.
For the 278 days of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate -■: the 278 days of
last year, 268,000. and . id of the same
time in 19iM by 663.0U0
The amount brought cito sight during
tho past week Iris been s'yijy pales, against
43,935 for the s' vend: ending this date
last year and 76.010 y-- r before last, and
for Lite five days of J : it has been 44,-
847, against 27.841 last , . r and 40,896 year
before last.
The movement since September 1 shows
receipts at all l’nited .- ites ports of
6(19,13-1, against 7,306,79 ; last year and 1.-
160.105 year before la overland across
■ the Mississippi, Ohio al Potomac rivers
: to northern mills ami i'anuda, 1,053,536,
against 1,086,360 last ye ir ami 1,035.288 year
before lust; interior t- ks in excess of
those held qt tlie el" of the commer
cial year 16,11’1. agai: 23,430 last year
and 309,930 year before t. southern mill
takings 1,718,500. again 1 _.':,194 last year
and 1,228,713 year befor.- List.
‘ These make t'lie total m-ivement for tho
'278 days from Si-pten- I to dale 10.-
I 397,281, against 10,028..,! last year and
I 9.734,036 tho year befor last.
I Foreign exports foi • week have been
62,812, against 40,546 la ■: \-ar, making the
j total thus far for 1. s-asun 6.478,694,
against 6,220,557 last j ur, an increase of
258.137.
Northern mill takings .ind Canada dur
ing the past seven d ■ < show a decrease
of 6.971, ns eompared with the correspond
ing period last year, zml their total tak
ings since September have decreased
20,957.
The total takings if American mills,
north and south and C i> i L’l, thus far for
the season have been ::.7.E101, against 3.-
601,899 last year Th- ■ Include 2,028,294
by northern spinners, aga.i: st 2,ii-19,251.
Stocks at th- sea-D-iid and the twenty
nine leading southern interior centers
have decreased during the week -I'l.HS'.i,
against a decr-'.ise durit the correspond
ing period last season -f 47,383, ami are
no>v 206,840 Smaller than at tliis date In
1902.
including stocks left over at ports and
I interior towns ,I’rmn tho st. crop, and the
: number of bal-s brougii into sight thux
: far for the new crop, th- supply to date is
10,612,355, against 10,38*.Ei i\>r the same
' period last year.
It must be remember, d that the weekly,
monthly and season’s co:-- trisons in Sec
retary Hester’s reports ■■ made up to
corresponding dates last year and year
before last. Comparisons to the close of
the corresponding weeks are misleading,
ns totals to clo-o of t-uis week last year
would take in 2’9 la s of 'he season and
year before last 280 days, against only 278
days this year.
World's Vis.’ble Supply of Cotton.
New Orleans. June 5. ■ Secretary Hes
' ter’s statement of th- world's visible sup
| i>ly of cotton, rm up from special calle
i and telegraphic adt i-es, compares the
I figures of this week with last week, last
year and the year before.
| It shows a deer- ise for the week
just closed of 79.699 bales against a de
crease of 144,037 last war ami a decrease
of 90,318 the year before last.
The total visible is 2,HE,121 against 2.-
721,820 last week 2,'JC.u:;t last year ami
3,117.846 year b> :- re List.
Os this’ the total of American cotton Is
1,486,121 against 1,.’J1,82-1 last week, 1.916.031
last year and 2 • 16 year before last,
and of all other kinds. .including Egypt.
Brazil, India, etc., 1,15:1.000 a-aTnst 1.E'1,--M)
last week, 989.01 b last yc-’.ir ami 1,081,000
year before last
The total w-n’hl's visible supply of cot
ton, as above, shows n decrease com
pared with last week of 79,699 bales, a
decrease compared with last year of
259.910 and a deer- .se compared with year
before last Os 472 -
Gs lhe world’s . isible supply of cotton,
as above, ther- is now afloat and held
In Great Britain ami continental Europe
l.7'”'<)o against ' .-Ou last year am! 1
I 552,000 year befor- last; In Egypt 56.0011
i against’ 107.600 la--' year and 155,000 year
- before lasi ; in Im! -. 716,009 against 500.•»*»
last year and 590.(0' v- ir before last, and
iln tlie I’nlt'-i Stat 367.000 against 5r.3,0u0
l last year and 821. w year before last.
Sea Island Cotton.
Savannah. June Sea island cotton:
Weekly receipts 14 sales 715; exports 4”-;
Stock 7.904.
charl-ston. Joi”’ ■ s cotton:
Weekly -ii-.-ljita m ”. exports none; sat.
none; stock 75 ba
Comment on Bank Statement.
New York. June 6. 'i’he New York FT
naneier this week s:
"•The striking f- dure of the oilicia
statement of the N-w 8 ork mssoeiat-'d
tanks last week v Hi- deeie.ee of
i 483,701) in cash, wlu- a ".as larger bi -,<>>-
366,500 than the estimated loss, as iia-’-d
upon the trac-able mow ments of muiiev
during the seven d.i - embracing the pe
riod in which tins data, was i-obeet-d.
Some discrepancy b-:ween tin- estimated
ami the average Im as otiieially reported
was expected, owing t ll the fact ili.it tlie
bank week included I■ riday, while tlie es
timates omitted the movements of that
day- so large a dilT •'<-m.-e. as that above
noted, therefore mint be attributed to
movements whiclt ■- ' ll not :poi e.d
the agencies coll.'elmg the data for the
estimates. Possibly ; Lese movements may
have included withdrawals ot cash by
trust companies, wliL'h are new comply
ing witli the reserve requeirments of the
clearing house. Th- loans w- re reduced
$7,837,800, retlectim: th<’ htaVy liquida
tion jn the stock market during the week,
which must have c-.u -d culling of loans
py some of the ’ iwn-town banks. The
deposits decreased $11.456.5he, or $1.8G4,700
leks than the amount called for by the
loss of cash and the reduction in loans;
i therefore the statement was technically
; out of proof. The reserve requirements
i were lessened J 6, :14.2a> through -he de
j crease in deposits, which sum, deducted
I from the loss of eash, 1-ft $1,869,500 as the
: reduction in surplus reserve. This Item
now stands at $1,775,65*1. Computed upon
th ebasis of deposits less those of $37,214,-
000 of irnb’lic fund*, the surplus is $14,079.-
150. Circulation showed the slight de
crease ,of $71,100 during the week, tl is
noteworthy that the loans of the banks
are now $16,513,100 in excess of tho total
deposits, including those of the govern
ment. This excess is very near the. max
imum shown at any time since such con
ditions began to be re-ord.-.1, which was
in the week ending October 4. 1902. Tho
highest in this Interval was about $18,000.-
000 in the week ending April 1,8, this year.
"This condition cannot be regarded as
an unfavorable factor when the fact is
considered that it is doubtless partly the
result if loaning based upon reserve not
held against public deposits, and also
loaning of circulation which latter is
part of tlie Iminbie fund; of th-- banks.
Comparisons of loans show that five
banks reduced this item by $8,000,000 net.
Four institutions lost $3,700,000 net of
specie. The unique weather conditions
now prevailing, with excessive precipi
tation and floods in the Mississippi and
1 nthe Missouri’s valleys and abnormal
drought east of the Alleghenies caused
by the maintenance of a barometrical
barrier which prevents a restoration of
equilibrium, has become a seriously dis
turbing factor in the crop situation, and
possibly it may have more or less un
favorable influence upon monetary con
ditions. Loss and damage to property
through floods in one section and the
partion destruction of vegetation through
drought in the other area of the coun
try, must, it would seem, cause increased
demands upon the banks, particularly at
the west for money, and as these de
mands could not have been foreseen, and
therefore prepared for, derangements
must result. These derangements of the
monetary- conditions will, however, be
only temporary, and they will soon be
remedies.
New York, June 6.—The statement of
the averages of the clearing house banks
for this city for the week shows lhe fol
lowing changes:
Loans $915,138,200: decrease $7,837,800.
Deposits $892,164,522; decrease sl-1.586.800.
Circulation $44,102,200; decrease $71,200.
Legal tenders $72,072,100; decrease $1,207,-
700.
specie $156,726,700; decrease $7,276.000
lieserve $229,441,900; decrease $8.4.83,700.
Reserve required $224,356,250; decrease
$2,614,200.
Surplus $1,455,650; decrease $4,869,500.
Excess United States deposits $14,079,150;
decrease $4,878,100.
The Treasury Statement.
Washington, June 6—Today’s treasury
balances, exclusive of the gold reserve,
shows: Available cash balances $225,267,-
08S; gold $107,058,689.
Groceries.
Atlanta, GaG., June 6.—Coffee, per 100
pounds, Arbuckle’s $10.30; Lion $9.80,
Cordova. $10.05; Blue Ribbon, l> ’-2; green
cbffee, choice, 10c; fair 8c; prime 6c. Su
gar, standard granulated, 5.20. Sirup,
New Orleans open kettle. $3.00<5j4.65; mix
ed. choice 2O4r2sc; south Georgia cane, 35c.
Salt, dairy sacks, $1.30@1.40; barrel, bulk.
$2.50; lee cream, $1.25; common, 55©60c.
Cheese, fancy, full cream, twins 15c;
singles, 15c. Matches, 15, 45 3- J 300 s,
$1.50ft;4.75. Soda, Arm and Hammer, $1.75.
Crackers, soda, Gc; cream, 7c; ginger
snaps, C l-lc. Pie peaches, $1.75; table
peaches $2.75<g-3. Canned tomatoes, $1 GO.
Canned corn $2. Best mince meat
10c lb.; choice, 7c lb. Oysters, F. W. $1.75;
L. W., $1.20. Fancy head rice 7c; "head
rice Ge. White fish. 60-lb. keg. $2.90; white
nsh, 100-lb kegs $4.40, mullet fish 80-Th
kegs, $4.50; macaroni, 7c lb.; pork sausage
8 l-2c lb. Sai dines, oil, case $3.75; sar
dines, mustard. $3.50; salmon, case, $3.50@
5.50. Pepper sause, dozen, 60c; catsup,
pints,
Pickles, 15-gallon 600 s, $5.50.
Country Produce.
Atlanta, June 6.—Eggs, fresh 14@15c.
Country smoked bacon. ll@12!Ac; hams.
13@15c. Butterfi Georgia fresh table 16®
Tennessee table lii4ilß<-, Jersey
18@20c; cooking JTutter, 12 1-2 to 15c;
supply plentiful with demand slow.
Live poultry, hens 32 l-2@35c: fries, large,
25®’27 l-2c; spring broilers 20@25c; medium
IrFd'lGc; small, 10(S'12 l-2c. Duck, puddie, 25c;
Peking, 30c. Dressed poultry, hens.
12 1-2®13 l-2c p«r pound; fries 15c
per pound; cocks S®4oe pound; turkeys
12 1-28/111-. ( inions, new crop $1.254,1.50 bu
Cabbage, Florida green 1 3-14i2 J-lc. Irish
potatoes, northern, 90c to $1 bushel.
Sweet potatoes, 80c to 90c per bushel.
P< i. white. $1.23 bn.; do. i.ady, $1.76
<■<l2.oo; stock sl.oo@l-2">. Dried fruit, Geor
gia apples 5c lb.; do. peaches 4i®sc.
Provisions.
Atlanta, Ga , June 6.—Clear rib
boxed 10 1-1; half ribs 10 1-1; bellies 10. CO
to 10.40. Sugar cured hams 15c; Califor
nia hams 11c. Laid lie; compound 8 l-4c.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Atlanta, Ga., June 6.—Flour: Diamond
patent. $5; seoond patent, $1.30; straight,
$3.80; extra fancy, $8.60; fancy, $3.30. First
patent spring w'heat, $4.75. Corn, choice
white, 74c; No. 2 white, 72<-; No. 2 mixed,
70c. Oats, white elippeil. 54c; No. 2 while.
32c; No. 2 mixed, 50c. Bran, $1.15. Brown
shorts, $1.20; white shorts, $1.40. Victor
food, $1.35 per l‘W pounds. Quaker food.
$1.25. Choice large bale, $1.20: No. i small.
$1.15; No. 2 small, sl.lO. Plain corn meal.
CGc; bolted. 61c. Cotton seed meal. $1.7
per 1(8) pounds. Hudnut's gilts. H. 60.
Fruits and Confections.
Atlanta, tfla., June 6.—Apples: Fancy
$4.50 to $5; choice, $3.00 to $3.75. Or
.-inges, $3®3.25. Grape fruit $3'116 a box.
$4 to $4.50. Tangerines s4@6. Grape fruit
si:.3e'ij7.oo a box. Lemons, fancy, $4.50®
5 00: choice $4.25<7f4.50. Bananas, per
bunch, culls. 75c@$1: straights $1.50471.75
Nuts: Walnuts. No. I 12 1-2; No. 2. In 1-2;
almonds 13; Decan 9 1-2 to 10; Brazil 124743;
mixed ruts 12 l-2c. Peanuts, Virginia,
4 1-2 to fie; Georgia. 4c. Cocoanuts, per
100, $2.75. FlnetTpples $2.75@3.25 crate.
Dates, 501 b boxes, 6@C’,ic; packages,
lb Figs 13 l-2®llc. Citron 15c. Raisins
XX $1 It- per box; xxx $1.85 per box. Prunes
small o<&-6; large 6@7 1-2. Candy, common
wtlck Ge lb; mixed 6 l-2c.
Florida Fruits and Vegetables.
Atlanta, Ga., June C. Strawberries, 5 t“
Sc per quart.; tomatoes $1.00@1.25 per
crate; 'peppers $1.50® 1.75 ler < rat. ;
plants $1.75 per crate; lettuce 75c to $1
per erate; beans SF-i1.25 per crate; peas
.81.25 to $1.50 per crate; celery $1.50 to $2.00
j»u- crate $2,254/2.511. New Irish
potatoes. No. 1. $1h’1.25 per .rate; per
barrel $2.50®2.75.
Coffee and Sugar.
New York June 6. The coffee m.irk--t
op-ned st-.i-lv with prices unchanged,
ruled quiet all the session. buLa trifle
easier on the late months under liquida
tion by discouraged longs. The < able
news contained no particular feature, ihu
did slatistfi'S. which were about’ as ex
•ted; closed quiet net unchanged to 5
points lower. Sales 10.000 bags July 3./0;
November 4.05; December 4.35: January
44a coffee, spot Rio qul-’t: invoice
5 1-8; mild quiet; Cordova 7 1-lul3 3-4
Sugar raw steady; fair refining 3 1-8,
centrifugal 96-test 3 1(1-32; molasses sugar
2 ‘’ll-22 ’Refined easy; No. 6 I1>: No i,
. . .■ ■ I’ . ■; - 4 30; No ■ ■
N 1.4.2 u; No.
11 4.05; confectioners A. 4 iu; rnouhi a.
in- < ut loaf and crushed. <>.4.7; pow<l-red,
4.95; granulated, 1.85; cubes. 5.1'1.
New Orleans. June 6.—Sugar null, open
kettle ” 5-84/3 7-10; open kettle centrifugal
” l-vi/3 1-2’ centrifugal whites 4 1-1...
iows 3 5-8474; seconds M 2 3-8. Molasses
open kettle nominal at 1.i.i.'.. centt if i.ga >
fiiulS. Sirup nominal at
McCullough Bros.' Fruit and Produce
Letter.
Atlanta, .Tune 6—The e-.iuinv.-d rains
tbioiigliuut tlie week has necessarily large!:.’
Ueir.iiiiiiz.-.l fruit and pc.-.d.-<• .-<-n-litl.'ns at: I
r-tard-l demand and consumption.
-bh-s, gPDurally speaking, is nK-st cases
are nlentii’ui and in some .-.i-.’s <-xc--.--.-iv ■
i-amalnmies and early pounhes are nrwmg
freely, liut tlie quality thus far has not jus
tified the hr-st of prices.
Melons will not gin to move freely mi i
after .Him- 10. The crop !-• reported good
as to iiu.-mtity and qnaltty. teaches
are going to l"‘ plentiful also.
No’ apples in the market.
Lemons continue active and high; also or
ai <Mbbage have b'/n scarce during the week
w ith high pri< os prevailing.
Tlie market Is overstocked on new Irish
potames, with the demand slow .at the lowest
nriecs of the season.
Sw-.-t potatoes are dull, tat old Irish pota
to'i-s are high and scarce.
Puinnnas plentiful, with prices st Hi 1.
Eggs quite active at quotation prices.
Butter co-ntinu-’s low -with a slow -lonian 1.
There is a strong demand for live poultry,
espeelatly hens ami large fries.
Naval Stores.
Charleston. Juno 6.—Turpentine, nothing
doing. lUsin steady: A B C sl.7b; D $1.75:
r; 1 1 ,.- $lso; 'I si.Bu; H 1 $...».•_
K $2.95; M $3.65: N $3-10; window glass
S 3 20; water whLfe $1'.50-
■ Wilmington, June fi. Spirits turpentine
steady at 56 3-4; receipts 8° casks Rosin
nW ill J. Dunn. Will J. Dabney.
— Bunn Mach ’ nßf y co..
" I 101 S ’ FoB ‘ S i' th St '»
' 'atijhrl I 4f/an#a, Ga.
Steam I ngitu -* and Boiler*., <ia«-
oline Engines. Threshers, Saw
r :r Mills, Grist Mills, Farm Ma-
■■*ror < hinery and Supplies.
’ Cotrespondence Invitod.
CORN CROP RUINED
AND
MARKET CORNERED.
The greatest opportunity ever known for making a fortune from a pmall investment
Is now afforded by the Corn market. The Corn situation Is unprecedented. Those who
take Immediate advantage of the present opportunity will certainly realize enormous profit.
DISASTROUS FLOODS
have swept away the crops of the largest Corn pirxlucing States In America, and th© crop
of 1903, which wdf relied upon to supply, not only the constantly increasing annual
foreign and domestic demand, but also a n enormous accumulated shortage, resulting
fi' in three years of short crops, is now certain to bo cmaller than any in seventeen years.
THE ALARMING SITUATION
is made more acute by the fact that the large elevator interests of Chicago have effected a
piiiiturner in July Corn and a sensational market, in that option is bound to occur.
WIRE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE
and let your remittance follow by mail. Don’t let this opportunity escape you.
SEND FOR OUR CIRCULAR
on Corn. It will give you facts and statistics which-will stagger you and awaken von tn
a realization of at: opportunity for making a fortune which has never been duplicated.
LARGE CAPITAL NOT NECESSARY.
Our plan gives small Investments the protection cf large added capital Investments
of 525 ami upward receive tlie same protel’tlon, and are as effective as those ot many
thousands. HIGHEST BANKING AND COMMERCIAL REFERENCES.
MERCHANTS BROKERAGE & COMMISSION CO.
SUITE 88, CAY BLDG., ST. LOUIS. MO.
firm at $1.75. Receipts 365. Crude turpen
tine firm at $1,754/3 and $3.25: receipts J? 5.
Tar film tit $1.65; receipts 375.
Savannah. June fi.—Turpentine firm nt
■ls 3-1; re< eipts 1,263; sales 284; exports 9-e.
Rosin firm; receipts 2,782; sab-s 197. Ex
ports 6.712. Quotiv A 11 C $1.75; l> $1.80;
1-' $1.85; G ?L9O: H $2.4i.i; I $3; K s‘i.Os;
M $3.15; N $3.20; window glass $3.30; water
white $3.Gp.
EXTREMES OF RAINFALL.
That Atlanta has been having six kinds
of weather every day, with plenty left
over for Sunday, no one who has been
trying to hurry around between show
ers will deny. But here are a few fig
ures that are sure to prove cheerfully
Interesting when it Is remembered that
Atlanta's average annual rainfall is a
fraction over 50 inches.
'l'he average rainfall of Uherrapunjl,
Assam, Ijuli.i. is 493.2 inches. At this sta
tion in 18C0. fin!'.7 inches, or 58.3 feet,
fell. At tin same place in August 22 feet
of rain fell, and in five successive days
there was precipitation to the amount of
;;.i Inches in every twenty-four hours.
But tic- worl I s. record was broken at
this pla e in 1861, when the almost In
( redible amount of over 75 feet fell
at Sherrapunji.
All of which figures make this wet
weather a little easier to bear, for how
would you like to be a Cherrapunjian?
I’roba the smallest rainfalls in the
world occur in southeastern California
and western Arizona, where the average
(•iinual rainfalls are less than 3 inches,
and lhe coy and elusive umbrella are
almost an unnecessary expense. Camp
Mohave, Arizona, is at the foot of the
1 st with an annual rainfall on the. aver
age of only 1.85 inches, or far less tharf
twelv.- hours' rainfall in Atlanta last
Thursday. The nearest thing ’to no
rain at all tor an entire year was that
tecorded at India of .10 of an inch.
Alabama Surg-eon Appointed.
Washington, June s.—The navy depart
ment today made the following appoint
ments in the medical corps: Dr. Per
cival S. Roossiter. Baltimore, MJ., to
be assistant surgeon; Dr. L. Walter B.
Hoen. of Richmond, Ya., and Dr. Wal
lace B. Smith, of Huntsville, Ala., to
l-.e assistant surgeons ranking from June
1. 1903.
IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU?
Do you spit up your food?
Do you belch gas?
Do you swell after
Seating?
Do you have heart-
Do you have short
tu'ss of breath?
Do you have pains in
Wj, In Hie chest”
' ou have sore
n”ss bi tin- right side?
/©}««(£ D.i you have numb
“W
Do you suffer with
ronstipali -h or diarrhea? | -an cure you.
Dr. Tucker. Bro.nl street. Atlanta, Ga.
O® BRASS BAND
I n Drums, Uniforms. Lyon
.V Healy “Own-Make” Instruments are
i i•<.•{erred by Thomas Orchestra, Banda
./aS lbMascagni,etc. Lowest prices. Big
Catalog; 1003 illustrations; mail'd free;
I i it gi\«*s instructions for amateur bands.
LYON 4 HEALY, 5! Adams St.,Chicago-
ELEGAHT Watch $322
'‘o M f » y-ur nan." v. 4 r’. ' e*', an-! »e »i:' ’’ 1 ■»■ Kt rxj.»■<•»»
f reia-b r. -i’-uUn-t-ne WATCH AND
8* CHAIN C. O. D. $3.75.
** J J- y 1.-. ta • be;, .’lll.l -ngravsd. a'. (u >J n ,| and
L"'A it, dt'-’-l ’’l r! i- welrd rm-veiaent an'l
'Vt ' ’’ ■kner-.-r. with loi/< <>< hl
-1 . f I !■”' -T v st ct nlu for 'r*f ts.
’■ ~ ter K r.. ”. • any S:U.UO CUI.II
H,-'.a? 11l !i u WAICH Warranted YEAKS
jav'he exi T--' . .•/ and It Is yours Our
\lh\V ’ a '7vV v ‘ ? ' ’>f -.:'e- -ent wit} wi;< b. Mrnti.m
-Zst 4 jf v . want .in-’ .. irlb-’ siz- Addre.-s
FAKEi R A I<> A2S , 2 IQuincySi ,CHH A<»o.
BOOK FREE!
Tells how ail Eye and Ear Diseases may be cured at
tooma at small cost by mild medicines. It is handsome-
Iv illustrated, full of valuable infor
x ion. and . hould be read by every
-z* * idl’ercr t n/iu any eye or ear trouble.
111 ‘* is written by Dr. Curts,
jginntor of the world-famed Mild
Medicine Method, which without knife
'•*'<,7' or pain speedily cures most hopeless
cases, fir Curts oilers to semi this
book absolutely l-Til-1 to all who write for it. Address,
Dr. F. Geo. Curts,3s2 Shukert Bldg. Kansas City,Mo.
YOUNG KEN, BECOME INDEPENDENT.
Our School mn give you a Veterinary Course
in simple i:n;;Tisli languime, at home dun ng five
month' of your spare time, and place you in a
po.it’mi to "‘-uenre a business ot from $1,200 up
wards yeariy. Diploma granted and good posi
tions obtained for su ssful students. Cost
within r«ach of all. Satisfaction guaranteed,
v. ri e for full particular. l - t once. The Ontario
Veterinary Correspondence School, Lon
don. Ontario, < anada.
-S MEH AMD WOMEN.
Vso BU <4 f° r unnatural
le i <lißchar«es,inflamniation»,
r.u’i-. i irritations or ulcerations
raucous membranes.
t» Con'.aploe. Painless, and not aetrin-
ISCHEMICai.CO. gent or poisonous.
INAII.CS*oIrt by Bi-nggiaU,
s. A. j-l’Sh’ or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
*l-W. or s bottles $2.75.
v Circular seat ou request.
I BRIE*' >l’ Regulator never fnils. Box FRKFU
LAuILO Wl£. F. MAY, Box 13 Bloomington, HL
if jPtt IF/P*4s > b , irMonth>yßeg«l£tlnfT«blet» never fail.
to’*# l ' X FBEE. F FHSAtI ’iXIXO Y.
MARRIAGE Directory sent free. Pay when
I married. Select Club, Dept. 48, Tekonsha, Mich.
1 LADIES ROYAL REGULATOR
particu;Hr.i. 11U5IR KK.lthD¥ (<>.,80i224, Nlllwaitke*,
I AHIGQ! A friend In need fs a friend Indeed. If
LuUlkO: von want t» regulat ;r that never falls, f l
dress Tiik Woman’s Medical Hom k. Baffalo, N. Y
J >ODS for locating gold and silver, lost treaß-
L tires, etc. Guaranteed. Circulars 2.*.
BRYANT BROS., Box 121-85, Dallas. I -w.
tIt’ANTEh. Agents to sell Silverware Ten
beautiful samples of taN. Silverware fr-- .
Credit. Freight paid. BigpmHts. AMERICAN
HOM E SUPPLY CO . Philadelphia. Ph
Ladies : Our harmless r» :i -*ves w uh :■
fail, delay or suppressed menstruation. Fcr fi ’ ■
trial address Paris Chemical C-' ~ Dept. v. Mil
waukee, Wis.
EMPWYMEiFiSii
' SATIOXAb I-OUTH4IT CO., A«hl.->nJ (or.
I mOSE_u Tiv;ih ' r ’ r ■ ■ ■■
cat l U Mrs.S.b Oliver -h weSt ,L:i2s. ..X.I
I J Sil K Jit'-sp.A \ D fr.r lady 22. worth C- "»0
1 ami beaut iful fa rn . v. idt-w IJH. <3O,(XK) a* k
farm : lady 28, *10,(XX): lady 22, and beautiful
limine. Address MRS. I.ELAND, I'.‘ s-
I Breadway. Sr. Louis, Mo.
in need of medicine for*uppr?‘sv>r>
I K RailFA t,ur Ergo-Koio CoJUpotind brings
S isnv l iiarmb.-s-s relief in / to 5 de.}’
Never fails. J'orcircuiarF’ai» l testimonial.’’send .m?H •
Dr. .Southington C. Co. N-51& Main et. Kansas city. M 1
$lO to $45 Saved .
■ market, senton KO day* free trial. ev-,
■ valuable feature of sewing m.-nh; no const rue' ... e-■
j Catalog Free. t ASH Hl YMRS’ CMU.V »ept. fc 11).CHICAGO.
I FREE A V’w-Discovery I’RFI.
IIOU TO MAKE Whiskey, M ine e-
-for .5 cent-* a gallon. 'l’he real thing T’.'ir
tieiilars j* ree for stamp Sampu V<
| LI 1. E !.. • l.j Green Bay M;.wh V. -
I FKTH information
ViUlflLlV lady of a never failing ii:<r; -
j “ monthly reme
I treatment. Tltn, I? A Horton, W
| Buffalo, N. Y.
MQuor HabJtx • urci
fVJw 5c I 3?a J s w lie re have been r •*
Write The Dr. .1. 1-. ( '<>., D ■ w
I Lebanon, Ohio.
; SOUTHERN FARMS
I let me know; sold 406 farms in '
| Monthly list of farms for mailed free.
E. A. Marshall, P.O. Box Y Anniston, Ala
MORPHmE,' ;
■ Silfl lively bflfe and jui ins 7 ;.• ■ :
*te 8 publicity. (Oi.tiiim
i Write today for seni>-d - -h : »
treatment to DR. l’( KDL Koon; J'-.
Mitchell Building, lloustoi 1
CANCER CURED
WITH SOOTHHMG, BALMY OILS
[ Cancer. Tumor, Catarrh, Piles, Fi-tnl-xJ :i i
I t'kin an * Womb Ditjeaaes. W;-jtuf<»i
I Sent free. Addresa DH. 25 Y /J, Kanso* -’it
Cured In 30 1!>
A 'lays. 10daj>
* / ment free.
O. E. COLLUMDROPSY MEDICINE CO .
312-313 Lowndes Building, Atlßn: >. <«
S -•:
Xjf r Qrufflh tlie work and teach yov free, y-wi *
the locality where yon live Send ue your ad«!r-’? *
I explain the buaincsa fully, remember we n lesr ; ■ 1
I jf|3 for every day’s work.absolutely lore. •* T’- .» • -
BAM FAt’TVKLNfI CC.» boxß3B, Ve.roU, fiUh.
JTO CHSCHESTER’S ENGLISH
t*E«!i¥ROYAt FILLS
E?1 Original nnd Only ftcniilnc-
Make, c-a--or ■* i.«<iie'. - 5
for CllH HiISTFK ". F N<il
in KI D and Gold net*--
»ith ■ ul-‘ / Tnk cnu o'her- lC’fx'3
AitS* Dangerous .'*'ub*thutiona n»*.d Imita
f i sty tlon*. Buy of you? Prugg; .t. nr * O’’ A’ '•>
i A atazups fr-r Partlculura.
iV* * n( i ’* Relief for I adie*.”ui ?*•
—-X. y turn .Mail.
I ail D’v;gist* Chichester < h(‘mica! <
Mmtisn this pansr Madison SQiiare. Piill.A • P <•
1 r eiich tonnto ride and eihibii s-jinrle ’ >
Ist ’O3 Mod6lShi9h9f»'ies9 tt ’s!-5
!Wa ’BOI & 02 Models, best makes $7 to $lO
£''V^n^ eo ° - WMEELS
Ir V IH nift kc-b and models good a s neu i -
ft fir *3 Gfeaf Factory Clcarintj Y thiD
approval an ! fO
B ithtni r a in
RwW EARFi 4 BSC YCLEF taking orders
E'drl'mi/' ,l9 ‘ "’rite at once f >r f -uil
wonderful special offer f >ag- '
L ’ 1 has, equipment, sundries, half
W AUTOMO
ond-hand .Autos and Motor Cycles. AH makes
and styles. If interested write for Anfi tnobile Catalny ia.
MEM3 CYCLE CO.,
N . w fcevret Rumv«ty Absolutely L nknown to *ho
profession. J*eruia.t>ent Cures in 15 to 35 davs. ••
refund money if we do not cure. Yon can ho treated at
home for the same price and tho same guaran-
tfes; w ith those who prefer to come n’re e
will contract to cure _-vg them or pay expen.-• cf
coming, ral r 0 * “
and hotel Ifflucs K- Uh. and
Make uo L 4 □Q j SjS Charge, u
W 3 fail to cure. I-
you hare taken mcr-gs jfjeury, iodide potash ana
still have ache.s : and wjsH pains. Mthmws Fatehcs
in mouth, floreThroat, Pimples.*'op®er-< <>lor«
cd Mpots, Ule<-raoaanv partoft ho bouy.lialror
I’yebrowg falling out, , JR it i s Cu* Frlmnry,
secondary or Tertiary Fjg Blood Polson that we
auaruntoe tocure. We WP B»;<.»licit the most obslir
otc cases and chalk jiffc the world for a rase we
eunnot cure. This di lease has alwaysbadlcd
she ski’d of the mo*t K rk nemluent physician*.
For many years we have Mmml made a Fpccmltv or
treating this disease witn our MAGIC MKF.DT ana ws
have $590,000 capital behind our unconditional
guarantee. Write us for tOO.paize hook and absolute
nrovfs. Address COOK KFMKWV CO..
1» 31 n sonic Temple. Chicago.
11