Newspaper Page Text
ALLTHEKEWSOFOIXIE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.
city, are now confined in the county jail.
Ponder Is charged with counterfeiting
and Carter and Powell are charged with
passing counterfeit money.
Lcflin Resigns His Office.
Montgomery. Ala , July 22. —(Special.)—Gov-
ernor Jelks today received the resignation
of Judge John M. Loflin, judge of the county
court of Coffee. In his letter of resignation
to the governor Judge Loflln assigns no rea
son for his resignation. There are no ap
plicants Sis yet for the vacancy.
Senator Arrington, of Coffee, is in the city
at this time and his presence here has given
rise to some talk that probably his friends
may urge his name upon the governor for the
vacancy. Senator Arrington formerly resided
in this city, where he has many friends and
relatives, and is of one of the most prominent
families in the state.
Case of Byron Trammell.
Montgomery, Ala., July 22.—(Special.)—
The case of United States Deputy Mar
shal Byron Trammell, charged with the
murder of C. E. Taylor, of Roanoke, was
called in the city criminal court today.
Solicitor Dent and Attorney J. B. Ful
]pr, representing the state, insisted on
the rearrest of Trammell, under the in
dictment found by the grand jury for
murder, and his commitment to jail with
out bail. Judge Thomas took the case
under advisement till tomorrow.
From Anniston to Columbus.
Anniston. Ala.. July 24.—(Special.)-At
th* meeting of the Commercial Club yes
terday the projected railroad between tb's
city and Columbus, Ga., was referred
back to the club by the governing board
for action and in turn the club referred
the matter to the governing board with
power to act.
The chib has a proposition from a
gentleman, whose name is withheld, to
build a railroad from this city to Colum
bus, Ga, The road will pass through
Wedowee, Roanoke and Lanett, just op
nosite West Point, Ga. It is proposed
to util‘ze a short railroad from Lanett
to River View and build the connecting
link into Columbus.
The gentlemen have already built two
railroads that are now being successful
ty operated and the outcome will Je
watched with interest.
Teachers Get. Their Money.
Montgomery, Ala., July 24.-(Special.)-
The state treasurer is todav engaged in
sending out the last warrants to school
teachers for the labors of the past
month. Alabama school teachers are now
paid monthlv instead of quarterly and
the new law keeps the clerks in the office
of the state superintendent and those in
the office of the state treasurer quite
busy the last of each month making out
pay’ rolls and warrants.
Prospects Good for Cotton.
Huntsville. Ala., July 25.—(Special.)—
For a month past the weather has been
very favorable to the growing cotton in
this section and the farmers are beginning
to believe that they' will have an aver
age yield. The prospects are that the
Tennessee valley will produce more corn
this year than in any' recent year. The
early corn is already safe and late corn I
requires only one more season.
Opium, Morphine—Free Treatment.
Painless home cure guaranteed. Free
trial. Dr. Tucker. Atlanta, Ga.
ARKANSAS.
Negro Lynched Near Pinebluff.
Pinebluff. Ark., July 20.—For an assault
upon a 13-year-old white girl, daughter
nf a sawmill man named Blake. Crane
Green, a negro, was taken from officers,
who were carrying him to jail, and lynch
ed yesterday.
Hot Springs Shocked by Dynamite.
Hot Springs,Ark.. July 22.-A largo
quantity of dynamite accidentally explod
ed this afternoon on a lot in the heart
of tho city, throwing enormous stones in i
every direction. James Conway, a la- I
borer on a building being erected at the
scene of the explosion, was probably’
fatally injured by a mass of stone
thrown upon him by' the explosion.
Several large boulders were thrown
through windows into the rotunda of
lie Arlington hotel, and both the hotel
md the adjoining bath houses were con
ilderably damaged. Many persons were
sn the streets at the time of. the acci-
Sent. and though liberally showered with
fragments of stone, no injuries have been
reported other than of tha workman.
Mississippi.
Whole Barrel in Loaf.
Jackson, Miss., July 21.—(Special.)—
One of the features of the Mississippi ex
hibit at St Ivouls next year will be a gi
gantic loaf of bread baked by Harry-
Mansfield, of Moss Point, in which an en
tire barrel of flour will be used Another
Interesting exhibit from the gulf coast
will be several fine specimens of the silver
fish, better known as the tarpon, measur
ing from 5 to 7 feet in length.
Mississippi Crop Report.
Jackson, Miss, July 21.—(Special.)
All crop reports from the various sections
of the state this week are eminently sat
isfactory Both corn and cotton have
enjoyed a rapid growth, and a continuance
of normal weather conditions, with occa
sional showers, will mean abundant yields
of both staples.
Citizens Give the Right of Way.
Jackson, Miss., July 21.—(Special )
I iceds for t .y right of way for rhe Mobile,
Jackson and Kansas City road, through
Neoshoba county, have been given, the
citizens displaying much liberality to the
company, and they’ are highly' gratified
over the assurances that construction
work Is to be rapidly pushed.
Lightning- Struck Candidate House.
Jackson, Miss., July 21.—(Special.)—
IVilllam Turnbough, a Lincoln county
candidate for county office, had a tough
piece of luck last week Ho was out can
vassing for votes when a thunder storm
came up, and had dismounted from his
thoroughbred horse to take shelter, when
a flash of lightning killed the animal, an<\ '
the candidate had to walk home through I
a blinding rain
Family Quarrel in Mississippi.
New Albany, Miss.. July 21.—As an
outgrowth of a family quarrel George
Churchill, a prominent farmer of this
county, is dead and his son Is believed
to be fatally wounded.
The men met in the woods near
Churchill’s home and three shots were
heard.
Persons attracted by th« shots found
Churchill dead, with a bullet through
his brain and a revolver by hts side In
such a position as to indicate suicide.
The son had been shot twice and was
unconscious.
State Banks’ Dividends.
Jackson. Miss.. July 22.—(’Special.)—Ac
cording to figures prepared by Auditor
TV. Q. ('ole. the average dividend de
clared by the 153 slate banks in Missis
sippi this year is 14.77 per cent, as com
pared with an average dividend of 12.20
ner cent last year, an increase of nearly
W/o Do Not Deceive the £3iot<.
If you are sick and want to get well, do not experiment, but be sure that
you are placing your case In expert hands. We do not believe in any form
of deception. We have no Free Medicine scheme tn deceive the sick, but
/y every caß ° P ut unf lcr our treatment is positively guaranteed by, Not a
■>/ Hollar Need bo Paid Until Cured, and we are the only Specialists who
gl have established a reputation for curing the afflicted and collecting the fee
*%£<:.. »-. ■ afterwards.
\?> '! If you wnnt Honest and also Skillful treatment for any form of
\ Z Chronic Disease, write to us Today, for our method of Home Treatment
/•J-has never been excelled.
Or. Reynoids & 00.,
6101-2 AUSTELL BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
2 per cent. The number of banks declar
ing dividends Increased from 93 to 104.
and the number of depositors increased
from 52,736 to 65,930.
R. R Holmes, Jackson, Miss.
Jackson, Miss., July 25.—(Special.)—
While in the act of entering a carriage
yesterday to drive to the funeral of his
brother in law, R. R. Holmes, an aged
and highly respected citizen of Jackson,
was selzej with a stroke of paralysis,
and died about two hours afterwards.
KENTUCKY.
Accused by Mother, Son Suicides.
Louisville, Ky.. July 23.—The body of Paul
Came whs found floating in the Ohio river this
morning. He wae the son of the late Colonel
John Y. Caine, who was for twenty years
circuit clerk of Jefferson county. Paul Caine’s
mother brought suit one week ago accusing
her son of wasting the Caine estate while
acting as administrator. Young Caine was
prominent socially.
O’Brien and Whitney Hanged.
Lexington, Ky.. July 24.—(Special.)—
Charged with the murder of A. B. Chinn,
an aged and respected citizen of Lexing
ton, a confederate veteran and a pros
perous merchant, on October 11, 19(12.
Earl Whitney, of Nashville, and Claude
O’Brien, of Memphis, both aged 19, were
hanged here this morning.
Two priests entered the cell at 6
o’clock this morning and administered
the communion. The boys ate a hearty
breakfast. At 7:30 they- were dressed for
the scaffold, and at 7:57 the death march
began. The drop fell at 8:08.
TENNESSEE.
Senator Tillman Invited.
Knoxville, Tenn., July 21.—The labor
unions of this city have invited United
States Senator B. R. Tillman, of South
Carolina, to be the orator of the day Sep
tember 7, when the annual • Labor day
event will take place. He writes that he
may accept.
John Gilbert Lynched.
Memphis. July 22.—News was brought
to the city tonight of the lynching of
John Gilbert, a negro, Monday after
noon. near Pinckney Landing. Ark., 30
miles south of this city. Gilbert, It is
charged, was Implicated in the shooting
of 11. J. Huberj, a prominent white
planter.
The negro was captured by a posse and
given a hearing before a magistrate. He
was bound over to the criminal court,
but taken from the officer by neighbors of
Hubert's, and hanged to the limb of a
tree in the immediate vicinity of the
shooting.
Watchman Burned to Death.
Chattanooga, July 23—The ware house of
rj|g Keyser Manufacturing Company, makers
fSjJ refrigerators, was burned early today. J.
V Smith, the night watchman, lost his life.
Loss between $30,000 and $40,000. Insur
ance $42,000.
Judge and Jury at Outs.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 24. —(Special.)
The jury in the celebrated Whiteside will
case, which has been out three days with
out reaching an agreement, is now at
cross purposes with Judge Allison.
The latter declares that he will hold
the jury until it decides the case. The
jurymen claim that they cannot reach
a decision.
They spent today eating watermelon
on the court house lawn and reading
books, making no effort to agree.
Watchman Burned to Death.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 24.—At an
early hour Thursday morning the plant
of the Keyser Manufacturing Company
was partly destroyed' by fire. A search
was made at that lime for Watchman J.
A. Smith, but he could not be found.
Today the blackened and horribly dis
figured remains were found in the ruins
of the plant.
Hotel Burned in Nashville
Nashville, Tenn., July 25.—At 2:25 a. m
the Commercial hotel here is burning and
will probably be consumed.
The structure is of brick and three
stories high. The loss will probably be
SIOO,OOO. The hotel is situated opposite the
Duncan hotel.
A number of the guests had narrow es
capes, some of them scurrying into the
streets in their night clothes. The great
est confusion reigns and It is impossible
to say at this hour If there are any miss
ing. So far as known, however, there
have been no casualties.
Moonshiners Kill Police Chief.
Bristol, Tenn., July 25.—News reached
here this afternoon of the assassination
near Goebuin. Va., of Chief of Police
’ H. King, of Stone Gap, Va., while he
was leading a posse on the hunt of moon
shiners near the Kentucky line. After
Chief of Police King had been killed.
Assistant Chief Gordon Gilley fired into
the moonshiners, who were in ambush,
and killed one of them.
TEXAS.
Atlanta Man Killed in Texas.
Dalias, Tex., July 20.—A mysterious
killing took place here tonight, the vic
tim being, it is understood, a business
man from Atlanta, Ga. His name, from
papers found on his person, was T. H.
Brown. He carried a card on which
was printed "Brown & Groves, woolen
goods, Atlanta, Ga."
Up to this hour no one has been found
who can tell anything about the dead
man or the firm named. A Dallas bar
keeper, named A. L. Stout, has been
locked up at police headquarters, charged
with murder, by Detective Tanner, of
the Dallas police department, upon de
velopments made and advice given by
Coroner Edwards. Stout pleads inno
cence and says Brown committed sui
cide.
The two men were seen to walk Into
a junkyard on Lamar street, near Ross
avenue. A shot was heard and Brown
was found dead. He was shot in th*
pit of the stomach. Stout claims that
the reason he was walking with Brown
was that Brown had agreed to purchase
a pistol from him and was going to a
boarding house to get the money to pay
for it; that in passing the junk yard
he stepped Inside and killed himself.
Hanged Himself in Cell.
Fort Worth, Tex.. July 23.—Isaac Ford,
a negro accused of criminal assault on
a little girl In Grayson county, committed
suicide In the jail today by hanging him
self with a rope made of a blanket.
Negro Lynched in Texas.
Beaumont, Tex.. July 23.—Policeman
Walter Skensbury was this afternoon shot
and fatally’ wounded by Mooney Allen,
a negro, who was pursued by a crowd of
citizens and shot to death shortly after
wards.
Allen started In today to shoot his wife
and he forced a negro policeman and
others who Interfered to retreat. Skens
bury appeared, when the negro covered
him with a winchester and told him to
halt. The officer was surprised and did
so. whereupon Allen fired, the bullet
striking Skensbury In the side, passing
through the body. After tiring the negro
started down the street In the direction
of the Threadneedle house.
Sheriff Landry's gun was empty, but as
that Instant some one placed a loaded
revolver in his hand and he struck out
after the negro. In the meantime a
crowd of men. many of whom had pis-
THK WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JULY 27, 1903.
tols. started In pursuit of the negro. Some
of them kept up a constant firing, and
the fugitive kept running until he reach
ed Cedar street. Here he turned and ran
down Cedar street. He fell dead halt
way between Pearl and Main streets.
JUDGE GABY TO GRAND JURY.
He Says Election Frauds in Rich
mond County Must Stop.
Augusta, Ga., July 22. —(Special.)—On
Monday, when the superior court con
vened for Die July term, Judge Gary
devoted the larger part of his charge to
the grand jury to election frauds in this
city. Among other things, he said:
“The evil can be destroyed If our best
citizens will unite for its destruction.
Let some of our worthy grand jurors de
vise a plan. Many of us may not be
able to say that we have not been guilty,
but any of us in good faith may agree
not to do so any more. You cannot leg
islate morals into unwilling hearts. No
matter what plan is adopted, if the ma
jority ot our voters are not opposed to
the evil it cannot be suppressed by
Pharisaical charges to grand juries, nor
by an occasional Indictment against some
friendless criminal. I urge you to re
member that It. is a high privilege of
grand jurors to originate and cultivate
a public sentiment which has for Its ob
ject the welfare of our people.”
It is a notable fact that prominent
members of the grand Jury have been
prominent leaders in local politics, fully
conversant with the methods employed.
This afternoon the grand jury made
presentments and recommended legisla
tion that would make all laws governing
general elections and the purchase of
votes applicable to primary elections;
that registration for primaries shall close
four months before the primary; that
the payment of voters' taxes by candi
dates be prohibited, and the raising of
funds by or for candidates prior to an
election beyond nn amount necessary to
defray legitimate expenses be prima
facie evidence of intention to use the
same unlawfully and justify ruling out
such a candidate; that a club be formed
to carry’ these regulations and such others
as may "be adopted into execution.
"To this end we urge all good citizens
In sympathy with this movement to
unite, and as evidence of our perfect sin
cerity and of our desire to see these re
forms accomplished, we pledge our co
operation, individually and collectively,
and that such organization as heretofore
suggested may be immediately’ perfected,
we invite the clergy, the judges and
solicitors of the several courts ot this
county, the mayor and members of coun
cil of this city and of the village of
Summerville, the pioprletors and editors
of our daily papers, the white primary
city executive committee, and the coun
ty executive committee, and all others
indorsing this movement to meet the
members of this body at the court house,
in this city, on Tuesday, July 28, 1903, at
11 o'clock a. m.”
NO WEEVIL EAST OF TEXAS.
Government Expert Scoffs at the
Story From Alabama.
Washington, July 22.—(Special.)—Dr. L.
O. Howard, chief of the bureau ot ento
mology’ In the department of agriculture,
still refuses to believe that th- Mexican
boll weevil has passed the borders ot
Texas and Is to be found east of the
Mississippi *rlver.
When his attention was called to an
account that has been widely published
in the southern states of the exhibition
of samples of the boll weevil from a
plantation 15 miles south of Montgomery,
Ala , he said that he was confident that
there had been some mistake about the
matter. This exhibition was made at a
meeting of the Glnners’ Association of
Alabama at Montgomery, Ala., on July
15, and those who saw the Insects do not
seem to have entertained any doubt as
to their being genuine Mexican pull
weevils. Dr. Howard has received nu
merous samples of weevils from Ala
bama and other cotton states east ot
the -Mississippi which the senders have
believed to be the Mexican boll weevil.
In every case thus far an examination
of the insects has shown them to be
samples ot weevils of other varieties
which are well known to the entomolo
gist and which are not harmful to cotton.
Tlie season has not yet advanced far
enough for Dr. Howard to venture any
predictions as to the extent of the dam
age that will probably be done by’ the
weevil In the Infected districts In Texas
this year. He Is receiving reports from
lima to time from his agents who are
conducting experiments on Texas planta
tions. The most lnt<nesting report thus
far received is one bearing out the theo
ries of the department as to the greater
vitality of cotton grown from northern
seed. One of the experimental tracts
near Victoria, Tex , was completely’ over
flowed after the cotton plants were well
grown and the plants were covered with
silt. After the flood subsided these plants
continued to grow, while all the cotton
outside, of the experimental tract that
had been overflowed was killed.
GENERAL CASSIUS M. CLAY.
Famous Kentuckian Lies Dead nt
His Home, Aged 93.
"Lexington, Ky.. July 22.—General Cas
sius Marcellus Clay, ambassador to Rus
sia under President Lincoln, noted abo
litionist and author, died at his home,
Whitehall, In Madison county, at 9:10
o'clock tonight. Death was due to general
exhaustion.
General Clay was born October 19, 1810,
In Madison county. He led a stirring life,
which began to tell on him In late years.
He believed a conspiracy to assassinate
him had been formed and some years
ago fortified his home, Whitehall, and
entered a life of seclusion that ended only
a few weeks ago, when the courts ap
pointed a committee to take charge of
him and his effects.
Clay’ was one of the most picturesque
figures In American politics In the six
ties. His home at White Hall has been
guarded by armed men. A loaded cannon
sits In his hallway’ and his room is a
veritable arsenal, gathered for the pur
pose of repelling an attack of an imagi
nary- vendetta.
General Clay fought several duels when
he was in active politics and his abolition
sentiments drew him into several bloody
lights in Kentucky.
Several years ago Clay created a great
sensation by marrying a 16-year-old coun
try girl. The girl was very ignorant, but
Clay; said he would educate her. Life
with' the venerable general, however,
palled on Dora and she fell in love with
a young fellow named Brock. When
Clay was Informed he allowed Dora to
get a divorce and fixed a sum of money
on her when she married Brock. Some
tlm- ago Brock was killed In a railroad
accident and since then Clay has been
Importuning Dora to return.
REUNION OF OLD SEVENTH.
Survivors Meet at Newnan and Have
Jolly Good Time.
Newnan, Ga., July- 22.—(Special.)—The
reunion of the survivors of the old Sev
enth Georgia regiment In this city yes
terday was a. most interesting and enjoy
able occasion. Fifty-two veterans of the
old command were present, only one
company being represented. A coinci
dence of special interest was that it
was the forty-second anniversary of the
first battle of Manassas, in which this
gallant band won fame by capturing the
first federal battery of the war. The tat
tered old battle flaig which waved in tri
umph over the enemy’s works on the
21st of July. 1861, was unfurled yesterday
morning by Captain W. 1.. Norman, of
company E, in whose possession ft has
remained since the close of the war, and
was greeted with hearty cheers.
New officers were, elected as follows:
Dr. H. L. Wilson, of Atlanta, president;
Captain W. J. Hudson, of Marietta, vice
president; G. W. L. Powell, of Decatur,
secretary; Captain C. K. Maddox, of At
lanta, treasurer.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton Prices.
Atlanta Nominal 12%
Galveston Nominal 12%
Norfolk Steady 12%
Baltimore Nominal 13%
Boston Dull 13 50
Wilmington Nominal
Philadelphia Steady I 3 75
Savannah Firm 13%
New Orleans Quiet 13%
Mobile Nominal
Memphis Quiet 12 13-16
Augusta Nominal 13
Charleston Nominal
Cincinnati Quiet I I
Lo uisvi lie Fl rm I 3
St. Louis Steady 12%
Houston Quiet 12
New York Quiet 13.50
Review of the New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, July 25.—Spot cotton con
tinues quiet, but firm. Sales, 600 bales.
Quotations unchanged.
Futures —At the opening extremely bull
ish Liverpool cables carried prices up 5
to 15 points. Favorable weather condi
tions had tlie effect of strengthening the
views of bears, and they did some sell
ing, which caused a decline in options,
except August, and carried prices down
to yesterday’s closing level. Later on
there was a slight rally, the market clos
ing quiet, with net gains on July of 5
points. August 7, September 5 and 2 to
3 points on the other positions.
Futures ranged as fjjlows in New Or
leans yesterday:
Open. High. Low. Close.
July 13.50 13.50 1 3.50 13.55
August 13.50 1.3.55 13.50 13.55
September. .... 11.00 11.02 10.86 10.92-93
October 9.79 9.39 9.72 9.75-76'
November 9.75-79
December 9.57 9.58 9.52 9.55-50
January 9.54 9.54 9.54 9.54-55
The Dry Goods Market.
New York, July 25.—The week ends in
the dry goods market with buyers practi
cally indifferent to merchandise except
when they’ are obliged by pressing needs
to purchase for immediate delivery. In
such cases high prices are being paid.
Manufacturers .however, owing to the cur
tailment of production, are not urging
buyers to operate, and this course is
likely’ to be pursued for some time to
come.
First Bale of New Cotton.
New York. July 21.—The first bale of
cotton of the crop of 1903 arrived here
today and was sold at the door of the
cotton exchange for 26 1-2 cents a pound.
The cotton was raised in Zapata county,
Texas, and was bought in Galveston.
World's Visible Supply of Cotton.
New Orleans, July 24.—Secretary Hes
ter's statement of tho world’s visible
supply of cotton, made up from special
cable and telegraphic advices, compares
the figures of the week with last week,
last year and the year before.
It shows a decrease for toe week just
closed of 123,297 bales, against a decrease
of 152,857 last year and a decrease of
147.G00 the year before last
The total visible Is 1.785,579, against
1,908,876 last week, 1,909,286 last year and
2,272,887 year before last.
Os this the total of American cotton is
900.579, against 965,874 last week. 1,186,280
last year and 1,377,88 year before last, and
of all other kind. , including Egypt.
Brazil, India, etc , 885,000, against 943,000
last week. 723,000 last yeat and 895,000
year before last.
The total world’s risible supply’ of cot
ton, as above, shows a decrease com
pared with last week' of 123,297 bales, a
decrease compared with last year of
123,707 and a decrease compared with year
before last of 487,308.
Os the world’s visible supply of cotton,
as above, there is now afloat and held h>
Great Britain and continental Europa
985,000, against 1,12.3.000 last year and
1,105,000 year before last; in Egypt 21,000,
against 61.000 last . ear and 95,000 year
before last; in India 547,000, against 415,000
Inst year and 527.000 year before last, and
in tho United Stott's 242,000, against 310,000
last year and 54(1000 year before last.
Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics.
Liverpool, July- 25.—Following are the
weekly statistic-: Total sales of all kinds
57,000 bales; total sales American 54,000;
English spinners' takings 36,000; total ex
port 6.00(1 bales: import of all kinds 20,000;
Imports American 11,000; stock of all kinds
431,c00; stock Vnerlean 339,00(1, quantity
afloat, all kinds, 46.000; quantity afloat,
American, 15,000; total sales on speculation
2.500 bales; total sales to exporters 16,750.
Weekly Summary of Crop Conditions.
Washington, July 21 —The weather bu
reau's weekly- summary of crop condi
tions Is as follows;
While the temperature in the central
valleys, lake regions and Atlantia coast
districts has averaged considerably below
normal, no unfavorable effects from cool
weather are apparent from the reports,
except In portions of tho middle and
south Atlantic states, where growth
was checked to some extent. Tlie need
of rain continues in portions of the lower
Ohio and central Mississippi valleys and
western Texas, and is beginning to be
felt in th? central gulf states, Oklahoma
and portions of the Carolinas. Local
storms In places, accompanied by hail,
proved damaging in the upper Mississippi
and Ohio valleys.
Corn—Corn has made favorable ad
vancement in all districts, but in the
principal corn states It is generally
small. The crop Is In good state of culti
vation except In the upper Ohio valley
and middle Atlantic states. In portions
of Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas corn
is In need of rain to a greater or less
extent.
Winter Wheat- Winter wheat harvest
Is practically completed except In a few
of the more northerly states.
Spring Wheat—The reports respecting
spring wheat are not favorable.
Oats—Much rust In oats is reported
from the states of the Ohio and upper
Mississippi valleys.
Cotton—Further improvement In cotton
Is general throughout the cotton belt, al
though It Is grassy over a large portion
of the eastern ■districts. Cool (rights pre
vail, and the need of rain is beginning
to be felt in Oklahoma. While rapid
growth is reported from nearly all dis
tricts, the crop continues late. It is well
cultivated in the central and western
districts. 801 l weevils are reported as
doing very little damage in Texas.
Tobacco—The general outlook for the
tobacco crop Is promising.
Hay—ln the Ohio valley and middle
Atlantic states the yield of hay Is better
than expected.
Weekly Crop Report.
The weekly crop report to Dun’s Re
view from branches of R. G. Dun & Co.
throughout the United States shows
further satisfactory progress. Weather
conditions have been generally good, with
showers in many sections, somewhere
moisture was needed, but the tempera
ture Is still below normal, which retards
growth of some crops, particularly corn.
Damage by hall Is reported in some sec
tions of the middle west, also to the to
bacco crop In Connecticut, where the
prospects are not very good. Corn con
tinues to make rapid growth and is gen
erally well cultivated. In Illinois, lowa
and Nebraska, the leading corn states,
much of the crop Is undersized. Higher
temperature Is needed, particularly in
the late replanted districts In the Mis
sissippi valley. Slight damage by hall
Is reported from Nebraska. In some parts
of Ohio rain is needed. Winter wheat
harvest Is now practically complete and
reports stll indicate a light yield of fair
quality, except in Kansas, where the
yield Is heavy and quality good. Spring
wheat has made further satisfactory
progress. Continued heavy rains in Min
nesota have caused some damage on
low lands, but in the Dakotas needed
rains have Improved the crop. Harvest
ing of oats In the west has begun. Re
ports from northern Ohio Indicate lodg
ing bv wind storms. Tn Indiana there
has been marked Improvement In toe
past two weeks. In Missouri and Kan
sas the yield will be below expectations.
The crop In New York continued to Im
prove and the yield will be large. Cotton
makes rapid growth. In the eastern sec
tion the weather Is hot and dry. but
there is some complaint of poor cultiva
tion. In Oklahoma the crop shows im
provement, but will be poor. Hot weather
In Texas has advanced the crop. Re
ports regarding tobacco continue favor
able from Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio,
though damage has been done by winds
anti rajn In Wisconsin. In Connecticut
further damage Is reported by hail, and
the outlook Is very unsatisfactory. Har-
vesting of hay continues and a good crop
is being gathered In Missouri and other
western states. The grass is short, but
very heavy. In New York harvesting is
delayed by frequent rains.
Comment on the Bank Stateme.it.
New York, July 25.—The New York Fi
nancier says:
"One notable feature of the official
statement of the New York associated
banks last week was the Increase of $884,-
200 in loans, whereas a decrease was
quite confidently expected, as tlie result
of the general liquidation in the stock
market during the week, and as the re
sult also of the repayment of the Penn
sylvania loan, which was probably com
pleted last week. The increase was most
likely caused by now corporation borrow
ing. either from the banks or from for
eign bankers. Another “triki-ig fr<
was the increase ot $7,429,2Q0 In the cash
reserve. This amount was $.8.6,100 in ex
cess of the sum which was estimated,
■based upon the traceable movements of
money during the week, in the previous
week the cash gain shown by the bank
statement was greater by $1,248,400 than
that indicated by the estimates. Tlie ex
cess last week thereiore makes a total
of $2,110,500 greater for the fortnight than
these estimates. The deposits were, in
creased $7,168,700. This is smaller by $1,144,-
600 than tho amount called for by the
gain in cash plus the /increase in loans,
and therefore the statement does not bal
ance. The reserve requirements were in
creased through the augmented deposits
•by $1,792,125, which sum, deducted from
the gain in cash, leaves $5,636,925 as the
increase in surplus reserve. This Item
now stands at $18,915,400. Computed upon
the basis of deposits, less those of $37,-
257,100 of public funds, the surplus is $28,-
229,675. The excess of loans over deposits,
which, in the previous week was sll.-
807.400, is now $5,522,900, the smallest since
March 7 This minimum excess of loans
will doubtless be favorably regarded by
those who have mistakenly viewed the
preponderance of loans over deposits with
some degree of apprehension.
New York, July 25.—The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
tills city for the week shows the following
changes:
Loans $907,889,700; increase $84,200.
Deposits $902,376,800; Increase $7,168,700.
Circulation $43,819,200; decrease $89,700.
Legal tenders $78,142,500; increase $1,925,-
400.
Specie $166,367,100; increase $5,503,700.
Reserve $244,509,600; increase $7,429,100.
Reserve required $225,594,200; Increase
$1,792,175.
Surplus $18,91:5,400; increase $5,636,925.
Excess United States deposits $28,229,-
675; increase $5,634,000.
The Treasury Statement.
Washington, Julv 25.—Today’s treasury
balances, exclusive of the gold reserve,
show; Available cash balances $228,186,-
167. gold
McCullough Bros.’ Fruit and Produce
Letter.
Atlanta, July 25,-'-The market has been
more or less active during this week.
The demand and consumption, gener
ally speaking is more limited at this
season ot the year than any other. Aside
from these facts, tho home gardeners
are very much in evidence, and the trade
they’ monopolize naturally detracts fwm
tho volume of business generally done by
the produce merchant.
The recent glut on watermelons has
been very largely relieved during the
last three or four days, and with the
light receipts the market is naturally
showing more activity with better re
sults to all parties concerned.
Cantaloupes from a distance are
scarcely bringing express charges. In
fact, nothing but tho best varieties and
qualities are being received by the pro
duce merchants.
Vegetables of every description are at
a low tide, and attracting little attention
at the hands of the trade.
Pineapple receipts much heavier, with
the market unsettled and prices show
ing a. downward tendency.
Peach receipts have not been excessive.
However, tlie demand has been less than
was anticipated, hence lower prices aro
existing.
There Is a great overflow of both
onions and Irish potatoes, with light
rales, and the buyers dictating their own
prices.
Eggs receipts liberal. However, no
break in the market has yet occurred.
The demand for medium and largo
fries continues normal at market quota
tions. Small fries are not wanted at any
thing like docent prices.
Butter Is plentiful; In fact, a large
per cent of rancid stock Is now accumu
lating.
Groceries.
Atlanta, Ga., July 25.—Coffee, per 100
pounds, Arbuckle’s $10.30; Lion {9.Bft,
Cordova, $10.05; Blue Ribbon, 9 J-2; green
cbffee, choice, 10c; fair 8c; prime 6c. Su
gar, standard granulated, 5.35. Sirup.
New Orleans open kettle, $3.0004.65; mix
ed, choice 20@28c; south Georgia cane, 35c.
Salt, dairy sacks, $1.3001.40; barret, hulk,
$2.E9: ice cream, $1.00; common 55060 c.
Cheese, fancy, full cream, twins 14 3-4 c;
singles, 15c. Matches,, 15 , 45 3-4055; 300 s,
$1,6001.75. Soda. Arm and Hammer, $1.75.
Crackers, soda, 6c; cream, 7c; ginger
snaps, 6 l-4c. Pie peaches, $1.75; table
peaches $2.7503. Canned tomatoes, $1.60.
Canned corn $2. Best mince meat
10c lb.; choice, 7c lb. Oj’sters, F. W. $1.75;
L W., $1.20. Fancy head rice 7c; head
rice 6c. White fish. 60-lb. keg. $2.90; whit#
fish, 100-Ib kegs $4.40. mullet fish 80~n>
kegs, $4.50; macaroni, 7c lb.; pork sausage
S l-2c lb. Sardines, oil, case $3.75; sar
dines, mustard. $3.50; salmon, case. $3.500
5.50. Pepper pause, dozen. 60c; catsup,
pints, dojien, 85c; mustard, dozen, 90c;
Tickles, 15-ga>lon 600 s, $5.50.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Atlanta, Ga., July 25.—Flour: Diamond
patent, $5.25; fancy patent, $4.60; straights,
$4.35; extra fancy, $3.60; fancy. $3.30; first
patent spring wheat. $4 75. Corn, choice
white, 77c; No. 2 white. 75c: No. 2 mixed,
74c. Oats, white clipped, 56c; No. 2 white
54c; No. 2 mixed. 53c. Bran, $1.15. Brown
shorts, $1.20; white shorts, $1.40. Victor
food, $1.35 per 100 pounds. Quaker food,
$1.25. Choice large bale. $1.25; No. 1 small,
$1.20; No. 2 small. sl.lO. Plain corn meal,
74c; bolted 68c. Pearl grits $1.60.
Provisions.
Atlanta, Ga., July 25.—Regular rib sides,
boxed, 8.10: half ribs 8.00; bellies 20-lb.
average 8.75; Star hams 14 1-2. Baquet
hams 13 1-4: California hams 9; Simon
pure kettle rendered leaf lard 8 1-2; Shield
brand leaf lard 8c; white cloud com- :
pound 7 1-2.
Fruita and Vegetables.
Atlanta, July 25. Tomatoes 6-basket
75001; 4-basket crate 30@35c; peck crate
20025 c; peppers $1®1.25 per crate; egg
points $1.25@1.50 per crate; lettuce 75©$1
per crate; beans 25 to 50 per crate; peas
$1.25 to sl-50 per crate; celery $2.50 to $3.00
per crate. New Irish potatoes. No. 1.
70 and 75 per bush.; per barrel. No. Is $1.90
@2. No. 2s no sale. Cantaloupes 75c@
$1 per crate. Cucumbers $1.15@1.50 per
crate. Watermelons sso@loo per car. Goose
berries 11 to 12<l-2c quart. Black rasp
berries 7 to 10c quart. Georgia peaches
$1 to $1.50 per crate.
Fruits and Confections.
Atlanta, Ga.. July 25.—Oranges $303.25.
Lemons, fancy $4.25@4.50; choice,
, 00 to $4.25. Banaanas, per bunch,
culls, 75@$1; straigts $1.50@1.75.
Nuts: Walnuts. No. 1 12 1-2; No. 2, 10 1-2;
almonds 13; pecan 9 1-2 to 10; Brazil 12(fi>13;
mixed nuts 12 l-2c. Peanuts, Virginia,
4 1-2 to 6c; Georgia, 4c. Cocoanuts, per
100, $2.75. Pineapples $1.75@2.25 crate.
Dates, 50tb boxes, 6@6s4c; packages, 7s4c
lb. Figs 13 l-2@l4c. Citron 15c. Raisins
xx $1.65 per box; xxx $1.85 per box. Prune,
small 5@6; large 6@7 1-2. Candy, common
stick 6c lb; mixed i l-2c.
Naval Stores.
Savannah, July 25.—Turpentine firm at
50; receipts 846; sales 992; exports 1,111.
Rosin firm; receipts 1,257; sales 239; ex
ports 623. A B C D $1.65; E $1.70; F $1.75;
G $1.85; II $2.30; I $2.75; K $2.90; M $3; N
$3.10; window glass $3.25; waterwhite $3.15.
Charleston. July 25.—Turpentine steady
at 48 3-4. Rosin steady; A B C D $1.40; E
$1.65; F $1.70; G $1.80; H $2.20; I $2.65; K
$2.80; M $2.90: N $3; window glass $3.15;
waterwhite $3.35.
Wilmington, July 25.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 49; receipts 92 casks. Rosin dull
at $1.50@1.55; receipts 93 barrels. Crude
turpentine firm at $1.7503.25 and $3.75; re
ceipts 186 barrels. Tar firm at $1.65; re
ceipts 37 barrels.
Country Produce.
Atlanta, July 25.—Eggs, fresh 12012 l-2c.
Country smoked bacon, ll@l2s4c; hams.
13015 c. Butter, Georgia fresh table 130
20c; Tennesse table 18020 c; Jersey,
18020 c, cooking Blitter, 12 1-2 to 15c;
supply plentiful with demand slow.
Live poultry, hens 30@35; fries, large,
22 1-2025; medium 15016 c; small,
10@12 l-2c. Duck, puddle, 20022 l-2c; Pe
king 27@30c. Dressed poultry, hens,
12 1-2013 l-2c per pound; fries 15c
per pound; cocks Sol6c pound; turkeys
12 l-2©l4c. Onions, new crop 7501.00 bu.
Cabbage, Florida green 101 1-2, Irish
potatoes, northern $101.25 bushel. Sweet
potatoes, new crop, $1.85 to $2 per bushel,
p. 1. ~hite, ou.; do. >ady, iI.U
02.06; stock sl.<X)®l.2a. Dried fruit,, Geor
gia apples oc It.; do peaches 4®sc.
Coffee and Sugar.
New York, July 25.—Coffee futures open
ed quiet and unchanged and ruled gener
ally featureless; closed quiet at a partial
decline of 5 points under liquidation: sales
1,250 bags; September 3.75; March 4.40.
Coffee, spot firm; No. 7 Rfo 5 1-8; mild
quiet; Cordova 7@ll.
Sugar, raw firm; fair refining 3 3-16;
centrifugal 96-test 3 11-16; molasses sugar
2 15-16; refined firm; No. 6, 4.60; No. (,
4.55; No. 8. 4.50; No. 9. 4.45; No. 10, 4.40;
No. 11, 4.35; No. 12. 4.30; No. 13, 4.25; No.
14. 4.20; confectioners A, 4.85; mould A,
5.35; cut loaf, 5.60; crushed. 5.60 j powdered,
5.100, granulated, 5; cubes, 5.25.
New Orleans. July 25.—Sugar dull; open
kettle 2 5-B@3 7-16; oen kettle centrifugal
3 1-803 1-4: centrifugal whites 4 3-8; yel
lows 3 5-804; seconds 2@3 3-8. Molasses,
open kettle nominal at 13026; contrifugal
s®lß. Sirup nominal at 19@24.
THIS DUEL ENDS IN DEATH.
Kentuckians Waged Desperate Battle
Over Game of Poker.
Jackson, Ky., July 21.—1 n a desperate
pistol duel at Cave Run school house, 3
miles east of Jackson, this morning, three
people were severely hurt. James and
William Barrett and Jack Howard and
his 14-year-old son were the principals. A
bullet from James Barrett’s pistol lodged
in the abdomen of James Vires, aged 12,
who was sitting at his desk in the school
house. Mack Howard was shot in the
arm and his elbow was shattered. James
Barrett was shot In the head buck
shot and his skull was fractured.
The civil authorities declined to take
action and two details of soldiers from
here were sent into the county to make
the arrests. Captain Foley’s posse ar
rested the Howards and details under
Lieutenant MacLeod overtook tho Bar
retts 7 miles from the scene of the shoot
ing. Mack Howard was too seriously
hurt to be brought to town, but the
others were landed In jaii here. James
Barrett i« a mulatto, but Is so light as
often to pa?s for a white man. lie ad
mitted shooting twelve men and one
woman and of these two died. I'or one
killing was acquitted and for the
other given one year in the penitentiary,
being pardoned last April.
Mack Howard is paralyzed from the
waist down from being shot In a fight
years
Last night Howard and James Barrett
played poker in Jackson and P.arretr, won
Howard’s money and accepted his pistol
as a pawn for $lO. Howard followed him
to the scene of the shooting In an at
tempt, he says, to redeem the weapon,
Barrett claimed tho pistol was bought
outright. Howard borrowed a gun and
his son had a pistol. The Barretts had
revolvers and several shots were fired.
The school hoy may recover, but the two
men are dying. _______
TO AVOID TROUBLE AT POLLS.
Election Managers in Mississippi
Given Advice.
Jackson. Miss., July 22.—(Special.)-A.s
the date for jhe first primary on the 6th
of August approache.=i, the ejection man
agers are be.ing urged to stiffen up their
backbones and assumd tho moral courage
necessary tQ withstand all the tempta
tions that will confront them on that
memorable day, particularly in reference
to the disqualified citizens who will ap
pear at flip polls and demand the rifeht
to vote, despite the fact that they failed
to pay their poll taxes. The general
instructions to election maangers are to
allow only persons to vote whose names
are on the poll books, but occasionally
a citizen will appear with a poll, tax re
ceipt, properly dated, but which was is
sued by the sheriff after February L and
demand that he be allowed to casi his
ballot. Registration alone is not sufficient
qualification for suffrage at the prima
ry, and If the election managers stick
strictly to the poll books they will avoid
all trouble and the possibility ot con
tests and complications afterwards.
CABLE RATES TO PHILIPPINES.
Announcement Is Made by Commer
cial Company.
New York, July 23.—The Commercial
Pacific Cable Company announces that
on and after Saturday, July 25, Its en
tire system, from San Francisco to Ma
nila, will bo open for public traffic. The
rate from San Francisco to Honolulu will
be reduced from 50 cents per word to
35 cents per word
The following rates will take effect:
From San Francisco to Midway islands.
CO cents per word; Guam. 85 cents per
word; Luzon. $1.05 per word; all other
Philippine Islands, $1.15 per word; Hong
Kong, sllO per word; China. sl.lO per
word; Macao, $1.15 per word; J.apan, £1.41
per word; Chemulpo, Fusau and Seoul,
ini Korea, $1 41 per word; other places in
Korea, $1 49 per word; Formosa. $1.21 per
word.
PIRATES RELEASE AMERICAN.
No Ransom VZas Paid to Chinese
Outlaws.
San Francisco, July 22.—Advices from
Canton say Lam Ching Wa, tlie wealthy
Honolulu Chinese, who was captured by
river pirates on June 17 and held for ran
som, has been released. The pirates were
followed by government troops at the In
stance of the French consul, who had
been notified of their crime, and Anally |
fled, leaving Ching Wa and other pris- I
oners captured with him and held for |
ransom behind to be rescued by the sol- |
dlers.
Lam Ching Wa Is an American citizen, j
haying been naturalized under Hawaiian I
monarchy and was thus made a citizen |
by the acquisition of the territory.
MOB CRIED ’’HANG THE NEGRO.’ i
Minnesota People Ready To Admin- ■
ister Lynch Law.
Olivia, Minn.. July 23.—Joe Scott, the i
negro who murderously assaulted Miss i
Helen Olsen, last Saturday, was taken j
from the McLeod county jail to Minnesota
Falls yesterday, where he was arraigned
and held on a charge of assault and bur
glary. The hearing took place in a field
and a small crowd made a demonstration
by yelling "Hank the negro!”
The sheriff eluded the crowd, and took
his prisoner, who was badly scared, to
jail at Glencoe. Last night dispatches
saying that a mob followed the sheriff
across the country were somewhat exag
gerated. Miss Olsen is recovering
Will Launch Cruiser Galveston.
Richmond, Va., July 21.—The United .
States cruiser Galveston will be launched I
from the ways of the William R. Trigg 1
ship yards Thursday next at noon. Na
val Constructor Groesbeck, in charge of
the vessel, has notified Miss Seeley, the I
sponsor, to this effect and expects to I
hoar from her In a day or two. The i
government dredge under construction |
at the yards will not be launched for I
some weeks yet. The Galveston will be |
towed to Norfolk shortly after being !
launched to be completed.
Tobacco Raised on Coast.
Raleigh, N. C., July 25.—(Special.)—The
culture of tobacco has now gone to tho
very seashore, and Wilmington lias be
come a market for leaf, the first ware
house having been opened there with
interesting ceremonies. The first sale, or
break, was held there yesterday and 75.-
000 pounds, nearly all bright leaf, whs
sold, some bringing s3l per hundred
pounds.
I BUY CORN! I
Tho present unprecedented situa- iMfl
tlon In the Corn market offers a ||m|
pOfli golden opportunity for quickly rea
wjß lizlnt* enormous profits on Corn Mfll
■Ea Investments. The latest Govern
ment Report shows the Corn acre- jffii
<asre this year to be 4,200.000
Hreros less than last year, and
shows the condition of the growing
crop to be lower than it has been JHH
In tho past ten years.
M BiG ADVANCE CERTAIN. 1
Sgto With the reduced acreage this m 3
Re®| year, and the poor condition of the gsy
Wmm crop. It ir> absolutely certain that
Fta h full crop cannot he harvested.
MR Piicli conditions warrant much gW
Bra| higher prices, and we predict a EM
Ek very marked advance In Corn pjw
prices within the near futu-r. Such
opportilnties come but seldom, and
you can 111 afford to jet thia one E9
escape you. E9|
H SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET. R
Egfl It Is tho most complete and com- EM
■fin prehenslve booklet of the kind ever
ttSI Iwued, and Is filled with new and
EH valuable inforrnathn which will EM
yJSj prove profitable to you. It explains HH
■CM our methods and tells you every-
thing you would want to know gJd
OJ before Investing. We will also send
with th? booklet our latest Infor- K
mation regarding the Corn sltua-
EnS tlon. showing jus-.t wh\ we are pre-
Ejajl dieting one of the most sensational
Gm Advances In the history of the Corn
H WE ■OH '1 SPECIALISTS
gSa and devote our e; attention to ? i
that commodity, r mEequently we
are better fltt. fi f r handling Corn
transactions thru any other com
mission house in the country.
LARGE !?APIUL NOT NECESSARY
Our plan gi'-es small investments
th? protection of large a Id. d capi
tal. We furn’.'h r cia-nts with
statement** of all transactions
made, so that may familiar
with the progr’-.s of their invest
ment. When dealing on a two
rent margin, <■ on?.
$25.00 buys 1.250 hue.}-—.; $50.00 j
buys 2.500 bushy’s; SIOO.OO buys
5.000 bushels, and SSOOOO buys
25.000 bushy’s. i:v<r" advance of
two cents per bu he I d'uib. 5 your
money.
Do not but telegraph us
your order at otu . and et ur IffiE
L»‘iS remittance follow :; • HIGH- gja
SCH EST BANKING AND COMM ER-
CIAIJ REFERENCE.
N MERCHANTS SUfiilEnsGE 9
H & COAIMISSIOT CO., !1
I fe'fi Sult© 88 Cay Bui ;in s
ST. LOUI3, itfO.
LADIES c 13 SltJKSl£
MARRIAf 5’ Directory sent free. Par wi -n
I
£7 zn nt’.lyß-:.C Uur-T, ■'l-I .svpr f Jl.
“REE. I- F; :ar • "U Y,
for locating gold and Civer. lost treas
uree.etc. Guaranteed Circulars-ic.
MWK SS$
Eadie*: Our harmless Remedy relieves without
fail, delay or suppressed, menstruation For Pee
trial address Taris Chemical < , Dept. cl
- Wis.
SEWING MACHINES
i ?.io' s to His ilh.tru!. : CB'uln® free.
OASU BUYER*’ UNION, Vept. L. if?. • Chicago.
YT^ANTTD—Two traveling salesmen for rarh
v V atnb salary and expenses: permanent p< -
sition: experience not absolutely esßeu'.a:. Ad
dress E. -A. Brown Tobacco Co., Grec-nabo’o. N C
O bSJ Writ DR ’ s ucphens c
JiS SSDepU V'. ! Lebaiu>u, O lio.
WANTED \
lady friends and recoup a€; ’ ■■ : u u. t
freonf MERIT UEA I f H i •-R ■ C<-
PANY. Los Angeles, Cal.
MIORPI
tively safe and piuud-ss'Liune eu r --.
SW# publicity. ( • utinuu rugu.ar
: Write today for teal ■<! ! ■ -dCt : d ' ■ ■
treatment to BE. TUKEY. Loud- C
Bniininx, Couston, \ ■
INVEjn IS
«rA»-a,/*!
LATENT W-EV' -v •
i CO. OF AMERBC
OAHO’.
WITH SOOTHING, BALMY OILS
Cancer,Tumor, Catarrh, Piles. Fit: -
io::n and Womb Disease. Wnh ,<:i-
Seatfree. Address OR. BYE. Kama. < «y.M*
D Cured in 30 to 60
da ’ vs - 10d -‘r ;
A ' / ment free.
O. E. COLLUM DROPSY MEDICINE CO
312-313 Lown les . . ' : ■■
AGENTS WANTED.
Either Bex. No canvassing. N > polb it ■ - > • n■;-4
from your regular occupation. Nc. or. ai 1 * • i
are my representative. No capital, ouftlt ■ i
needed. Easy .permanent, honorable and pr >■ t ' x
that can be done at b n ’*«e. Address $
' 4V, Key 7001 i L W»yx«b In i
ELEGANT Watch
Before ven buy a w*tch ;-ut tb!» >• .
:b>ln '.r l. ::-,’ ■ —■ ■’■
'•'((■(■Fa WITCH W.rr.nb l TV ’ ‘ 'A
H.FAKBERACO.,AI'B,23QbIncyM UK J.
BOOK
Tells how ail Eya and Ear Diseases may be >. r -?d
home at small cost by mild nw-iirines It - i.a . n >
ly illustrated, full of v. . a. o t:u ’•
mation, and should be rct» .1 c? every
frOTU any eye or ear trou i
his book is written by I'r *. •■
orlelnator of the world-faim'd y I
X Medicine Method, which v uh ut kr ’ •
or pain speedily cures m< st h ipelc s.
cacM. Dr. Curts offers to -end r
book absolute!v FREE to all who write for It <<b-
Dr. F. Geo. Curts,3s3 Shukerl Bldg. Kansas City,Me
-JHSFREE
Tho secret of beauty in fare and
<>rrn s - nt free to every lady an.**
t wer ’ n PT * his advertisement, If you
Vvifiili' ' i want a form divine you ehould get
Wm i■' 1 R °f Beauty Cornets. Wegtvo
jC 1 them absolutely free. If you send
correct Waist measure wegusr*
’i f ante? ape rfcct fit. W rite at ouce to
' ■■ ■■’ in.!;'.?
New Secret Itemcdy Absolutely Unknown to tho
profession. Permanent Utirea in 15 to 35 days* vo
refund mcney if we do not curd. You can bo treated ot
homo for the same price and the same guaran-
tee* j with those who i » prefertocomehere we
will cont ract to cure Q them or pay expense of
coming, TinMiii ll hub— K ra 11 ro a d
and hotel n» rtwTl bil!s * an 1
MakjD no « Mvl P Charge, if
wo fall to WBmMmmnr wimb cure. If
you have taken mor.eiirv. iodidepotnahand
etill have aches , and pains, Miiconi Patohea
in mouth, Rore Throat, Pfraplea.Copper-Color-
ed Spots. Uiceraonanv part of the body, Mair or
Eycbrowa fulling out, Ji it is this Primary,
Heeondaryor Tertiary tf-s* g Blood i’oUoa thatje
guarantee to cure. >Ve I H solicit the most obattn
ate oases and the world for a case wo
cannot cure- This dis- ■.<3 nease has<l*aysbaHod
the flkill of tho mottfik'iemlncnt physicians.
For many years we have mode a specialty or
treating this disease with our MaQIC BE’IEPT and we
have $500,000 capital behind our unconditional
guarantee. XVrite us for 100-pngc book and absolute
nreulk. Address COOK RKMKIAY <;<*•*
- al9 Ma—>ntc Temple, Chicago. UH”™*
11
