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ILLTHEHS OF DIXIE CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN. yet rejoices in a recent find along this line that Is attracting the attention of geologists and curiosity seekers. Tho find is on the farm of A. H. Bradley, near Flora, and is said to consist of some •‘large, beautiful and wonderful specimens o f petrifleations.” State Commissioner to the St. Louis Fair Henry has visited the “petrified forest” and made ai range-, inents for an exhibit of its wonders at the big fair. Busy With Annual Reports. I Jackson, Miss., September 17.—(Special.) The various state officials ami officers of the state institutions are busily engaged in the preparation of their annual re ports which are to be printed in book *<rm for the information of the incoming legislature. L. F. Chiles, a trustee of the institute for th.' Blind, has been getting i the statistical part of the report ot •nit institution. Among other things his; figures will show an average attendance ,>f about forty pupils and that the cost running the Institution has been sl,lo# per annum. County Fair Season Now On. jackson. Miss. September 17.—(Soeclrf!) The county fair season is now fast ap proaching and announcements of opening m the various counties are being ,il Major James K. Vardanian, the ...i-natorial nominee, Q to deliv r the .mg address at the Oktibbeha fair S' irkville, ami the officials ot. the . •; v. d. s vmmty fair, at Columbus, ex tect to secure his services there also j <rj the saxud capacity. Vacancy on New Ticket. Jackson, Miss., September 18.—(Spe- I -fi! , -The state democratic ticket, nom- j Inated by the primaries only a short l pme ago, now contains a vacancy. , candidate for supreme court judge, I , ; dn E. W. Brown, has addressed a | I : , r to Hon. J. W. Power, secretary of ‘ instructing that his name be left T'th.' official ballot to be xot -d on at i ining November election. ; h 'store behind this action is pathetic. Brown has for some time been a ... ’.Tom a canccrou's atf.ction of and several mfonths ago un- ■ ■’u ”t *a verv severe operation in i large portion of his jawbone was I'ivo-i For some time after the op . . however. he continued to im- ho] ■. . i ilti'.nate recov ,. re so strong that lie entered tho • >r supr-i.ie count clerk ami easily nornina’ion. But the insidious | , again Listened upon him and i i- t'ust. No hopes ot recovery i .7t to him. ami his letter to | . . r-'t.'iry of state is tile eloquent , > p iihciit. announcement that hope -s j ._ Many Candidates for Librarian. .T.mks 'n, Miss., September 1 9.—(Special.) ■ ..iididiitm for tlie office of state libra in continue to announce, the two lat -1 to enter the race being Miss Ella ' M -intosn of Ellisville, and Miss Dora of Hattiesburg. This position, m'o-i’h the incumbent is elected by tho I iskiture. is a state office and pays a ; _ 7><i’ salary. It is the, only state office •on to women, and being a very desira- • place, both from a financial and | la' standpoint. is o-ig-rlv sought after .... ""1 thjg ■ some eight or .. amiml candidates, and the list Is , by no means complete. Many Mississippi Charters. , Jackson. Miss.. September 19.—(Special > That, prosperity attends Mississippi's l program is attested by the large number ' Os charters which are filed almost daily t ,. f secretary of state. Two recent • ... - the Parsons M i y-Oberschmidt s domiciled at Brookhaven; capi- i k $30,000. Incorporators, W. F. X. May and Fred O schmldt. Tin Gaicerrui Grocery COm pary domiciled at Jacks-'ffl; eaplml stock SiQOOO Incorporators. G. E. Galceran. Jr., end R. H. Galcerap. Boundary Dispute Invcstigaatlons. Jackson, Miss., September 19.—< Spe cial.)—Hon. Monroe McClurg, former, at-, torney general of the state, has just re turned from the coast, where he has been engaged In making Investigations in re gard to the disputed boundary line be tween the states of Louisiana and Ali.se fdssippi. While attorney general, Mr. McClurg took hold of this matter, and ; Ince bis retirement from ollie,. ) is bee t ■retained to carry it on before the supreme ourt at Washington. A hearing of the ase will be had before tins tribunal this winter. Free Booklet On Nervous Debility, written by the ’fading specialist in this country. Ad dress Dr. J Newton Hathaway, 42 In man building, Atlanta, Ga. • WORTH CAROLINA. Makes War on Whitecaps. Raleigh, N. C., September 15. —(Special.) I XX bitt cappers went to the house of a ; j onmieiit farmer, Charles Whitely, near > 'iaytnn, Johnston county, seized him. ' d him, carried him into the woods amt ■ • arij' beat him to death with horse- ■ They told him he must leave that com- • inanity by tonight or they would return ! kr i.im. but in teed of departing ho i ■ i, gathered a band of his friends. .Ml armed themselves and are awaiting . ■i return of the whiteeappers, wlio hav i ■ j. ■ shown up again. Mor trouble is expe -.cd. Whitely an 1 j wife had doim.-stie trouble and it is i charged bv her that he iiad beaten her | •m imrci fully. She fled to her relatives and exhibited marks or the whipping. Body Thrown from Train. Wilmington, N. C-, September 15.—(Spe cial.) —A negro on an excursion returning Augusta from Wilmington last night v as stabbed to death on the train and his body was throw n through a car window. The dead man was picked up near the .'ilantic Coast Line track, about ftt ty odes from here, til's morning. He was e >bbod t > the heart. The dead man :s i- vid to have come from Augusta. His • ■'lmo is unknown; the party who stabbed him Is also unknown. Several bloody fights are said to have <■ f urred o” t’ne tr in ami two or three i th-r negroes were badly cut up. The trouble was caus' d by drinking. I Steamer and Depot Burn. Elizabeth City, N. C , September 17. v ire last night cornph’elv destrojed the, steamer Alina and the freight depot of i :.e Norfolk am! Sou’hern railroad. > r. titling a loss CKtimru- .' at. SIOO,OOO. It is not known v.T.<-tL tin- fire start- II PURE OLD ’/ B 9 Liuesln Stiißh'j f jpgiijl &»rfw“l!£ Old P Z 3 We arc <h*» (Ihiilirn a.id “fc per-or;.■ ..•!.•.■ !■•' Jie.Hirlt- < Fk; / and ag*‘ <»t th*.—r good-. Then & F ? li «?£• ?2 is noi;« lu-tUT at any price, a* a 5$ fe"— ■~i ™ will prove. Wo ship «>• Si |roCKe<£’VW! plain boiei without mai fe* 5; to indicate conten’r, and pre- % pay ex pre am i< ary station Em 1 c at the ioHowing distiller's H IffsGr&*Ai p r 1 cv * : 5 Full Bottles - $ 3.45 g ‘ 2 Fuil Bottles • 7.90* 15 Full Bottles - 970 g 25 Full Bottles 15.90 £ <Thle in lens ,th,n '°c “ f " n St |g— bottle.)FKEE elasd and cork- j« K g ag 3 screw In every nox Sour I M. ; ■ money back if not just ce rep- g resented. Address j? g AMERICAN SUPPLY CO. Distillers, E 668 Main Street, - l.temphis, Tenn. J was alongside t/ie wharf, or in the freight room. A declq hand is missing. An im mense quantify of freight was destroyed and gCveral pfeople were injured through the explosion of some oil and two kegs of powder. The flame's barely missed a half ton of powder 'stored in the ware house. Conypany Abandons Hope. Cape Charles, September 17.—The At lantic /Fisheries Company, of Cape Charles, has given up al] hope of its two fishing achooners Beatrice and Swan, each carrying a crew of thirty men. The two vessels, in company with the steamer At lantic, left Cape Charles for Delaware breakwater Tuesday lish laden. They ran into the storm 7 miles north of Cliin ' cotepgue and were separated. The Atlan tic fias searched two days tor the schoon ers without success and the owners have alvindon--1i 1 hope. The boats were valued at $25,000 each. Niece’s Shame Revenged. Charlotte, N. C., September 17.—(Spe- ! ■cial.) —Thomas and. Carl AVlilte. of Con- ; cord, this morning shot and killed Rus- 1 ■ sell Sherrell, a young man of prominent family, at Mount I’Ha, tn Rowap county, because he refused tj> marry their er- • phan niece, whom, it Is alleged, he had ; betrayed. i Yesterday the Whites w r ere notified by I the girl’s mother of her condition and ' of Sherrell’s refusal to marry her. This : morning they proceeded to Ute young man's home qud demanded that he marry ! the girl. He reiterated his refusal, declaring that i lie would die before lie would take the i girl for his wife. Without further p;u ley, the uncles puli- | : cd their revolvers and opened fire. Sher- : rell’s mother, hearing the firing, rushed ! from t’ k ie house, only to have her son fall I dead in her arms. The Whites imniediately wont to Salls- I bury, where they surrendered to the slier- i ■ Iff. I Mangled Under Freight Car. . Greensboro, N. C., September 17.—The I mangled modies of O. T. and Charles i Gates, of Cincinnati, were found lying on the Southern railway tracks hero today. The men had gone to sleep under a box car which had been struck heavily by an incoming material train, throwing them under the wheels. Sam Jones 1/7111 Be Heard. Salisbury, N. C., September 18.—(Spe cial.) —The antl-saloon people of Salis bury are waging a hot campaign against the bar roems. While the election is yet ; Fix weeks off, the forces are pretty well i lined up and the contest is daily growing I in Interest and bitterness. Next week will be the red letter period f I with the drys, for they will have their i star speaker, the Rev. Sam P. J’ones, i I here. He has long hod his eyo upon i ! Salisbury as a place, in his opinion, of .! 1 more than its share of wickedness. Tobacco Company Chartered. i Raleigh, N. C., September 19.—(Special.) The state today chartered the F. R. Penn i Tobacco Company, of Reidsville, with: ■ $325,000 capital stock to manufacture to-: b.acco and also fertilizers from refuse to bacco, F. It. Penn, S. (’. Penn and C. A. Penn being the stockholders. Tore Wife from Church Altar. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 19.—(Special.)— , John Heiner is under arrest in Catawba ‘ : county for disturbing religious worship. Last Sunday his wife was at the mourn- < rs' I" b. h at Smith’s chapel, and when j Heiner heard of this he rushed into the ■ I church, seized his wife, and tore her ’ away, cursing her and all tho people present as lie did so. Ills offense Is a penitentiary one. Distressing Stomach Disease . Quickly cured to stay cured by the mas i terly power of Drake's Palmetto Wine. Invalids no longer suffer from this d’.'".id malady, because this remarkable remedy I cures absolutely every form of stomach . troubli It Is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and constipation, as well as a. regulator of the kidneys ■ and liver i Only one dose a day, and a cure begins . with ' the first dose. No. matter how ( long or how much you have suffered vou are certain of cure with one small dose a day of Drake's Palmetto Wine, ■ and to convince you of this fact the Drake Formula Company, 22 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ills., will send a trial bottle of Drake’s Palmetto Wine free < and prepaid to every reader of The At lanta Weekly Constitution who desires ! . to make a thorough test of this splendid I tonic Palmetto remedy. A postal card or lett' will bo your only expense. ■ ALABAMA. Arraigned as Whitecaps. Troy, Ala., September 15.—(Special.)— j John Green, Jesse Green. James Sanders, , A. V. Norton, Richard Mann. Wash ' Green and Buford McCall, alleged white- I capers, were brought before United States , Commissioner Tutwiler today. 1 lie men are from Barbour county. Their hear ings were i- t for September 17 and they i are now in jail. I I It is alleged that these are members I of the gang which for some time has t I terrorizing negroes of Barbour ; county, warning the blacks to leave un- | ' der penalty of death. Died During Brother’s Funeral. Montgomery, Ala., September 15.—(Spe- I I clal.) —Dr. Paul Jones, a celebrated phvsi ' cie.n of Camden, Wib ox county, died Sun- : ' day white the ' funeral service of his I : brother, General Richard C. Jones, was j I being held in a nearby church. I News of the death o'. Dr. Jones wall : received in this city this morning. He j was one of the best known and most re- ; spected citizens in the state, and his , brot •■. G< neral Richard .Torn wh<• di< <1 i i on Saturday, was one of th'- most dis ! tinguished of Alabama’s uublic men. I He was formerly president of the Uni- ' ! versity of Alabama, w; s a member of :he last constitutional convention and has , held many offices of trust and honor. General Jones died of typhoid fever and , Jtl« brother. Dr. Paul Jones, died of heart ■ trouble, with which ho has long been afflicted. Sudden Deaths Scare Negroes, Union Springs. Ala . September 15 , (Special.)—The superstition among tho | negroes Is highly aroused, for befor. the ,'pomont ever the fact that a negro w'ornan named Mary Pr-er dropped dead < had subided. a negro man by the name : I ~f Brad ’l'h.omas di"d inst' ntly just as i j he had driven ‘nto town before alighting- I 1 from his buggy. t Heavy Fine for Drunkenness. | | Huntsville. Ala.. St-ptember 15.--(Spe | c ; : il 'l'ho heaviest fine for drunkenness ' ever re orfied in tho local courts w'as tax- I t . yest'-rday against John Chapel, fire- min on toe South-rn railw,:;.. ( Impel lliis beer: getting drunk and beating his family two or three nights a week ami complaint of neighbors lie was ar- , rested convicted and tin-1 SSO end court Widow To Entertain Command. Huntsville, Ala , September 15.—(Spe- . cial.) Mrs. Kate Johnson, widow of the i 't llliam A -I ■ •. . who commamictl a brigade in General For- i i- < s uivi'i 'n ’ t cax ry in the civil will ci.'.eitain th- \<-ter-tos of her i husband's old command i a barb-cue -.. Tin magniliceift. country 1 ot Mis. Johnson n .-- Tuscumbia | will belong to the old soldiers for that' , and -v< i vthi ig po sibli will bi done , nt< - tainment S< v< ral died of them ar-- expected from all parts ' ] -.rtli Alabama, i'ongi'ebsman Willi am Rieb.arilsen will bo present to deliver an u. of welcome Message Was Just in Time. Seim.---. XI:-.. Sept-in'-x'r 17.— (Special.) ! Cicero Webb, the negro wife murderer, I | who was to have I>. cm hung here to- . i day had his sentence commuted to life I imprisonment by Governor J elks as he ' - was virtually stepping? upon the gallows, i When tried Webb /was sentenced to be i hung but an appeal xvas taken to the | I suureme court which affirmed the da- < THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1903. cision of the lower court and set Au gust 17 as the day of execution. The board of pardon then gave Webb a month’s respite and early this morning everything was in readiness for the ex ecution. Ellis Price Accidentally Killed. Opelika, Ala., Sof>fember 15.— (Special.) Ellis Prince, a well known young man of this county, met death today as the result of an accident. He was in the barn hunting rats and xvhile bending over to pull up a plank a pistol in liis pocket fell out, the hammer striking and the pistol discharged, kill ing him instantly. Asks SIO,OOO Damages. Huntsville. Ala., September 17.—(Spe cial.)—Richard R. Patterson, of Athens, today filed suit in tho United States court against the Louisville and Nashville rail road. Patterson alleges that he sustain ed a fall on the faulty floor of the depot at Athens and broke his hip. Statuary Hall for Dr. Curry. Montgomery, Ala., September 17.—A resolution was passed unanimously by both houses of the legislature of Alaba ma today naming the late Dr. J. L. M. Curry as one of the two men to repre sent Alabama in statuary hail, in the national capitol. The other has not been selected. Met Death in Hot .osin. Mobile, Ala., September 18.—At Brom ley, Baldwin county, Alabama. Augustus Dixon, 23 years old, while visiting the workings of a turpentine still, fell into a. vat tilled with het rosin and was fatal ly hurt, dying tills morning. Held for Whitecapping. Montgomery, Ala., September 19 —Be fore United States Commissioner Tutwi ler, at Troy, Ala.. John Green, Jesse Green, Jim Sanders. Beaufort M“<’all »ml Richard Mann were held In SSOO bond each for whitecapping. The men are prominent citizens of Bar bour county, and are alleged to have intimidated negroes. Lawsuit Ends in Death. Mobile, Ala., September 19.—J. C. Burt, who had a lawsuit with B. T. Court ney, at Leaf River Bridge, near Hatties burg, Miss., today killed him with a shot gun. Poth men were in buggies, and Courtnev had his horse running when Burl shot. They wire neighbors and farmers. Burt is in hiding near his home, 5 miles from Hattiesburg. VmCINIA. Murder Charge Against Youth. Norfolk, Va., September 16.—Thlrteen year-old John H. Dey was today held for the grand jury without bail on tho charge of murdering his step-mother, Mrs. Olin Simpson Dey, three weeks ago, by admin istering to be’r a dose of strychnine mixed In salts, which the boy had originally pre pared, according to his own confession, lor the purpose of killing tho sister of his step-mother, a Miss Marsula Simpson. The hearing today brought out a criti cism from State's Attorney Tilton upon th;- manner in which Mayor Riddick had handled the case in the absence of Mr. Tllto i from the city. TEXAS* $200,000 Fire in Texas. San Antonio, Tex., September 15. -The department store of Wolf & Marx burn ed today, entailing a loss of over $200.- COO. Schulz’s roof garden was also d - stroyed. The loss is partially covered by Insurance. MURKET WJTIOIS Spot Cotton Prices. Atlanta Steady II Galveston ..Steady H!4 Norfolk.. .. - Firm It's Baltimore.. .. Nominal 11/4 Boston.. .. Steady ' 1.75 Wilmington Steady 10.75 Philadelphia Steady 12_ Savannah Quiet 10’4 New Orleans Firm lOj, Mobile Steady 10% Memphis - .. ..Steady i! Augusta Firm 113-16 Cincinnati Quiet it Louisvill' Firm I 1 14 St. Louis Quiet I 1 Houston Steady 11% New York ..Quiet IL 75 Charleston Firm I Hi Review of the New Orleans Market. New Orleans, September 19.—Spot cot ton in good demand. Sales 2.750 bales, including 2,100 to arrive. Quotations un changed. The future market was quiet. The opening was barely steady, with prices from 4 to 6 points lower than the close of yesterday. Liverpool cables were un favorable, prices being lower, and much uneasim-ss is felt there tor fear of trou ble among the Egyptian speculatois, who have been operating heavily in that mar ket. The local market, however, had . i-ti-.n umT.-rtone. The gem-ral deterio atbni epiitt -'l had the effect of offset tii-;; tl,.- bearish features, and served to .-iij-jort the market. In the trading the fluetua'ii'i were numerous, but of wry narrow limits. At the noon closing prices w< re 3 points higher to 2 lower than yesterday. i utu'-i: ranged as follows in New Or leans yesterday: Open. High Low Close September ...10.72 10.80 10 72 10.78-79 October.. .. .. 9.79 9.91 9.73 9.87-88 November .... 9.67 9.67 9.66 9.66-67 D* ‘ember ... 9.61 9.67 960 9.64-65 Jan liar- 9.64 9.69 9.63 9.68-69 rel.ru.i.\ 9.70-71 March .. .. 9.75 9.75 9.75 9.74-75 The Dry Goods Market. New York. September 19. —Values in dry g ■ nl- remain unaltered for the most part, b it buyers ace showing no more inclina tion to operate, except for immediate de livery. and when such orders are placed thej- are of a retail character. The job ber locally reports considerable diminu tion in his business, and while store trade is si iil more or less active, it is a con siderable distance from the apex which ■was reached a lew weeks ago. Secretary Hester's Crop Statement. N w Orleans, September 18.—Secr.'tnry It .-i.-r’s weekly New Orleans cotton ex change statement, issued before the close of busin' ss today, shows a tlecrease in round figures in the movement of cot ti.ii into sight for the past seven days of 118.000 und' i- the seven days ending S< j ti-niber 18 last year, a doeron.-e under He- same time year before last of 8.000 and a dwre.ise under the same time m 1900 of 42.000. The amount brought into sight for the w-ek ending this aiicrnoon is stated at 15."'..276 against 271,246 ‘or the seven ,i , s tiding his <lat> last year, 161,057 '-. a- before last and 195,273 same time in 1900. This brings the total of the crop moved into sight for the eighteen days of the new S'iison to 216,668 against 596,592 last .war. 319,427 year before last and 380.607 seme time in 1900. Tin statement shows receipts at ail United States ports since September I of 1-19,607 agnin.- t 409.310 last year, 101,- 696 veil' before list and 212.047 --ame tin: ■ bi 1900; overland across the Missis sippi. Ohio and f-o.oinan rivers to north ,.r,i mills and Canada 218 against 8,114 last year. 6.452 year before last and 9.6'1 same time in 1900; interior stocks P . : DROPSY l’(? El> with venetabla L' rcini-dif's. ■ ntirely harin- * • jrsn: reinovcß -d’ R.vmp- f I-z x . 4 oms of dropsy in «to 20 I r'eys: to no ! rty s c - ' '' frets b permanent cure : 'J rift! If tment lur- ! Eifhe.i r*r to e V erv . t ' rer. nothing fairer. « X or circulars, M fttiinon- l ftii.ete , apply to Green’s Sons, EraSSSfehvi liox A, Atlanta. Ga AMERICAN COTTON CROP SHORTESTSINCETHEWAR New York. September 19.—The price of cotton, whether dear or cheap, must be considered relatively. During a time of poor trade and large supply 6 cents has proved “dear,” whilst in a. period of good trade and short supply like, the pres ent, 12 cents may be “cheap” for the article. Sentiment will for a short time have something to do with making prices, but in the end. it Is the prices at which spinners and manufacturers can sell th: ir yarns and goods which determine the price of cotton. At present the spinners’ diffi cult!’ is that cotton has advanced more in proportion than yarns or goods. If the reverse were to now occur, spinners would “tumble over one another' to buy tHo stock remaining in the hands of the specu lators and start every spindle. Considering tin: world’s present require ments, the supply of American cotton, both visible and invisible, is today the ;-mallest since the civil war. This in spite of n curtailment of consumption, which has been going on for mouths, and which for the pKst few weeks has been in many places ot a drastic nature. The supply of goods in first hands has become equally attenuated, but owing to the new crop being so near at hand, everybody having need of raw or manufactured cotton is postponing purchases to the last hour possible. The new crop, however, is prob ably the latest on record and the amount of cotton coming into sight (luring this month will be about half of last year. The position of spinners, etc., is thus enormously complicated and he will be a. lucky man as well as a wise one who steers his busim ss through tire coming season to a profit. It has been found that for a period of twenty years prior to 1897 the average annual increase In consumption of Ameri can cotton amounted to just 3‘/ 2 per cent. There were years when there was not only no increase, but an actual decrease, and again yeai* when the increase was much greater, but the average xvas as above. Since. 1897 the increase has been ia tiler over 4 per cent. Based on only a 3Q per cent Incr-ase tor the last twenty six years, the needs of the world this coming season will amount to 11,724,000, but if based on the larger takings since 1897, Hie woral will require a little over 12,000.000. The average price in Liver pool for middling for the twenty years prior to 1892 xvas s’/ s d. At what price would 12.000.000 bales be consumed tins year? In considering the answer to this question, which every thinking man in t lie trade will want to work out fur him self, It will be well for him to weigh care fully the present enormous production of gold which is now about three times What it was from 1880 to 1890; tho re cent advance in silver, will* li is Impor tant in view of tin growing trade of the west with China; tliir.il>’, the higher plane ot’ wages of the mass of working men and women the world o-.'.i, and lastly, the small stocks of cotton, yarn and goods with which the new season starts. What prospect is Hie'., this season for an American crop at 12,000.000? On my return to New York the end of last Oc- In excess of September I 21,843 against. 74.810 last ;‘.r, 38,450 year before last and 88.787 same time in 1900; southern mill taJcings 45.000 again; ' 104,358 last. M' ( 92,829 yar before la** l a inl /0,13<i same time in 1900 Foreign exports since September I have been 69,324 against 241,497 lust year. The tom.l takings of Am.-rican mils an , d i ;Lve 1 U.en a 149,eV? ’.'■i bv northern spinners .•.» dnst 14 809. TS ’increased 01 41,988 bale fa 8« in* t' an in- ■i i .- for the same period last season of 205,928 and are now 211,215 less tan at this (lute !ast ■'J'‘ u ' l -f ) . ov . r tn stocks ."'S-.H O towns from the last ± andl he number of bales brought \. Xt 1 for tor the new crop the snnnlv to d’"' is 384.467 against 81 1,666 for the same period last year. World’s Visible Supply of Cotton. ' XT of cotton made up from speci.u S y and tXraphlc ‘he-lmtres “f thm week with last wetk. lust yir and “’j. ..■'X'fiw th' ' week ,H»«t .JT..: nTXXan increase of 140.. year and a decrease of 3,959 year before last ( , , , !s L 004.156, against I 004,9 49' '.'■ i' v “'l‘ ; - ' 531 f 33 t !3St year and 1.386,508 year before last. f tl is the t'dal of American cotton, is 441 156 ’ against 401,989 last week, 1,- 070 9331'Tt >e.ir a'kl 887.508 yer before , ~1 of .‘ I "'her kinds, including jF’evpi Brazil. India. ■ « . 563.000. against 603.000 last Week. 461.000 last J eat «nd 499.000 year before last. . The total world's visible sutiply of cot ton as above, -hows 1 decrease computed with last V'k 1'793 lull. s. a d'- rease Compared with last year of 527.777. ana a decrease compare I with year before last of 382.352 , Os the world’s visible supply <’* as above, there is now afloat and held in Gr.-at Britain ami contimnt.il I'.arope 160.000, agains'. 786.000 list year and 623.000’ I ar h.-l'ore last; in Egypt 10. 000, oiminst 17.000 la; I I'l.r and 37.000 .i-. r b.-fore last; in India 218,000. against ’34 000 last vear and 235.000 year before asi. in.i In' tlw United States 216.000. aivi'.ist 445.000 last y.-ar ami 442,000 year before last. Spinners' Takings of Cotton. N-w Orleans. September 18 -Seci’etmy Hast -r gives Hie t 1 kings of American cot ton bv spinm/rs throughout the world as follovvs, in round figures; . Tills week 114,000 this Year against 103.000 last year and 126,000 the y ear be "'i'otsi September I, thia year. 293.000 agains' 303 000 last jear and 356.000 the y, ar before. Os this northern and ( nn.idxam '■■ ■ ■ took 60 000 Illis yf-'B against t 5 ,000 ..‘St and 35,000 the :• " t" I '' ' “ , .rn spinners 45.000 against ,04.000 last Y.-r and 98.000 the year oefore. and reiri-. «-•)>!>,m '•.» 188,000 against 154,000 i."-t ve.ir and 223.000 the year before. The smallne-s of Hm takings of smith ,-rn sninm-rs this year has been due to Hie fact that during the first ten days of tl.i'- month they could not. get the < ot .,n. For tm week just closed Secretary Hester credits .southern spmner.s with having taken 30.000 bales, due to the freei' movement of the crop. Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics. I iverpool September 1 8 —Following are' th" weekly e..tton statistics: Total ■ ■ibs "f all kinds, 30.000 bales; total sal s Xmerican. 25,000; Engl sh sptn m "s' fakings, 33.000; total exports, 6,000; import of all kinds. 10.000; import .xm-rican 6.000; stock of all kinds, 174,- 000 stock American 100,000; quantity afloat all kinds. 35.000; quantity afloat American 19.000; total Miles mi specula tion, 600; total sales to exporters, 1.700. Comment on Bank Statement. New York, September 19.—The New York Financier says: ■'The most notable faature of the offi cial statement of the New York asso ciated banks last week was the close aorrespon'cleni'e between the decrease of c-ish amt the loss In this item as estimated upon the basis of Hie traceable move ments of money during the week, thft offi cial statement showing a reduction of $4 376.900, while tho estimates indicated a loss of $4,523,600. This decrease in (•ash was chiefly caused by absorption by the subtreasury on account of tis l al and other operations. The customs payments w. re large, amounting to $3,471,835. and the receipts bv the treasury through the hanks for those of their correspondents, which were retiring circulation, were iour Neill. By R. Lar: tober from a trip through the cotton states I made the following crop esti mate by states. It was published in “Cot ton" last November. Mr. Hester’s figures of the actual outturn, just received, I ap pend for comparison: My estimate, Oc- Mr. Hester’s tober 25. 1902. actual crop. North Carolina. . . . 560 575 South Carolina . 935 950 Georgia 1,403 1,470 Florida 54 55 Alabama 1.020 1,050 Mississippi 1,390 1,404 Louisiana 775 884 Arkansas 976 1.000 Tenn, and Okla 532 509 Tex. and Ind. T. . . . 3,210 2.831 Total 10,855 10,728 It will bo observed that tho only Im portant differences are In Texas, Indian Territory. Louisiana and Georgia. As to the two latter, it is evident my Impres sions were too pessimistic, whilst In re gard to Texas and Indian Territory they were the reverse. I would say, however in regard to the latter, that over 100,000 bales of Texas cotton were received dur ing August, 1902, which Mr. Hester counted in the previous crop, whilst a large amount of cotton—l robably 200,000 bales—was destroyed by the unusual rains and storms of last winter. I wrote In regard to my observation of last year’s crop in Texas, “I think the general reports of Insect ravages whlcn have come to hand are not a bit. exag gerated. This applies particularly to Texas, where the destruction wrought by both boll weevil and boll worm has been so great it would be hard to say which pest has done the most harm. From Houston to as far southwest as Yoakum and thence north to Waco, 1 examined closely about forty fields in eleven dif ferent places. In every field I found the weevil and the effects of its devastating work. In some fields not a single boll or bloom that i could find had escaped. Ju others 90 per cent were “stung,” tn others less, until at Waco the damage was perhaps not over 30 per cent. From Wa co north the damage done by the boll worm became ".strikingly apparent.” From the news now coming to hand every word of the above applies v.ith equal truth to this growing crop, and tn my belief another disappointing crop m Texas is probable. In regard to the size of the crop in the other states, it is too soon to offer a defi nite opinion. This much, however, cun oe said for tiie benefit of those who count on similar results to 1898 and 1899: The month of October, 1898, was Hie hotb st October on record, and this is a later crop than that one. A cold October n w’ would be a disaster. It looks as if a crop of 11,500.000 should have small terrors for the bull at present prices of winter months and a remarkably good yield will be required In the states cast 01 the Mis sissippi to produce such a crop this y< if. ’Die heavy rainfall, however, during the past few days in the Atlantic stales ami Alabama means great posslbilltii s for their crops, with October weatlior as in 1898. New York. September 17, 1903. $1,925,000, while another extraordinary receipt by the tubtreasury was $600,000 for a claim against one of the Bacilic railroads. These several payments, there fore, aggregate $5,997,000, and the off setting receipts by the banks from the subtreasury tv- re comparatively small, in cluding $1,250,000 tor pensions. The net , loss to the banks through the subtreas ury absorption was $4,15,400. There was also a loss which, however, xv.is not large, caused by the interior movement, this resulting in a decrease of $1,666.- 600 In cash. The receipts of $1,258,400 new gold aided in reducing the net de crease tn cash for the wee kto $4,523,600, as above. The deposits of the bank fell olf $8,703,300. which amount was only $190,600 less than tho sum calle.l for by the loss of cash and the reduction of loans; therefore the statement very near ly balanced. The required reserve w.is diminished $2,178,325 through the de creased deposits, and, deducting this sum from the loss of cash, leaves $2,198,575 as the reduction in surplus reserve, which now is $13,173,625. . omp'Ut' : upon the basis of deposits, loss those of $37,359,- 000 of public funds, how ver, the sji plus is $22,513,375. The loans were . duced $4,527,000 during the week. I os wa.s probably partly due to the liquid 1 tion of speculative accounts on the stock exchange caused by the somewhat ui .set tling fall in the steel and other sliaies. The decreases in loans also resulted from 11:0 <»p<-> itions of tile Bank of Bimmer. .' and the Western national bank, wlii.-ii are on the eve of merging. One feature was an increase of $568,100 in ti' ■ 1 ireii latiun, following a gain of $927,400 in this item in the previous week. ■ It may be noted that the loans of the banks now exceed the deposits by $12,- 573,500 the larg‘ ; t since He mi’idi. . f July. This, however, is not an unfavor able factor. The daily average of clear ings for the week was $170,000,000. against 5155.000.000 in the ;'i--vio is w reflecting more active business, i.'om.par ing changes in the items of loans six . r the l arger banks inti! ate a loss $3,800,000 and the two institution - abo e named show a decrease $6,100,000. Five of the banks lost $2,100,000 In cash, one of wlileh alone reduce.l this item by $2,300,000. New York, September 19—The state ment of the averages of the clearing house banks of this city for tie week show; Loans $922,055,800; dem-case $4,257,000. Deposits $909,482,300 . de ; rear ■. $8,713.- 300. Circulation $45,366,900. incre.-t-'" $568.- 100. Legal tenders $71,152,300; ttecras.- $1,700,600. Specie $169,391,900; det-re,tse $2,676,300. Reserve $240,544,200; dt-erea.se $4,376,- 900. Reserve required $227,370,575; decrease $2.7 18.325. Surplus $13,173,625; d4*'Tcase $2,198.- 575. Excess Unite,! States deposits $22,513,- 975; decrease $1,180,100. The Treasury Statement. Washington. September 19.- Today's treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, rliow’: Available ca : ;i balances $239,562,879; gold $111,073,805. Coffee and Sugar. New York. September 19.--< ’uffeo fu tures opened steady 5 to 10 points higher cn the higher European cables, small re ceipts and bullish vi- ws iriing ttie •robable size of the crop now market lie: close I sternly net unchanged; s.il' S 18.750 bags: October 4.40; November 4 45@4.50; December 4 70<i'4 75; January 4.80; March 4.90@4.95; May 5 10H5.15; June 5.20: July 5.207(5.25. Coffee; Spot Rio No. 7 invoice 5 3-8; mild steady; Cordova 7@l I. Sugar—Rsw firm, fair refining 3 3 8; centrifugal 96-test 3 78; molass-'s sugar 3 1-8. Refined quiet; No 6 4.40; No. 7 4.40; No. 8 4.40; No. 9 4.35; No. 10 4.30; BOY WHEAT Ihe conditions of the wheat market offer y •• '-ptlonel opportunifdes for large and quick ’ fits. I*arge capital Is not required and <*x •* lienee on your part Is unnecessary. WE TELL YOO HOW : , our booklet which will be sent free upon re u: • ’ This booklet tnll.i you all our thods and the wonderful advantages «•* i-i eg hull investments. No matter what your cu.pation or position, this booklet wiil prove nt resting and profitable to you. Don’t fail o Investigate this. DELMAR CRAIN CO. Suite 50S, Granite Bldg. ST LOUIS. MO. sni GME FULL <? UART ° F FREE eale coateiito . Wo know the meaning of word? and will do as we say. elrlni to be theioweßt-prlced WliUkey Mouaeand the Litru< Order W h!»kvy Coju ern !. the South. All thu sorth -vCurwllnu Whiskey we aell is £ood there a no bad. People heie wouldn't adulterate If tu -y knew —they arc too W* 7 tj-y lioneot’ M<st whkkey Sellers u • tu.fd for rnixiof. mending anti wutering. We sell more genuine o.d wEPkey and less water than ll.iuld lovt I'. siui'de 6 b-a est.l.- iu t he mountain, ot W'iw ix p ., in old st.rla cupper just i <3 It was maao by sW- Htl TJ ( L our (.-ramirctb'-'S. Fils-'..; nto v.-lil:'k( yis told nt OO to »tS.OO tX'J '. "t ( (< r? C.) tl fl nor gallon, b,.t it's not ary better than "‘ :' 11 YearOPl.’' (c 3a '* « LArt VLi> L ~i e v in lay (• V<c I.,ive u capl-t. I~t eiM.ooo oq, "i>■ ,J ‘w* P an.“l'«i'k-‘lmont Sevin . Bsnk of this rity vlb Ullvcu our . d "(■'3S \».’ I 1 /■ F T . ,(.rn.4!!ce m.s'i'l. ( whiskey, weotter four Foil -.4. Uia V £ ..a, „ r ,< c „ P „,. r ' B h Vr. r oai”---' . san.nle l, .itks. one a, t-. Jk<. Id vear >. ■• >■ ■'■ ” a''riiii tug gloss - all for »5.»5. ■■'<■■ " ■-. . 'j.'-. , i-J "JIB ir <H, !■ M'. ..-e V. 11l do .Jo tl.e nl. ■■« and pu. Jn free Ono y.r, ...-y ,1 .i; <—. i?-' . i ■:- -n ‘ n jot <offl ve ira.l.'ns or more. lu.r WKM-ni i ••• ■' s"> I One l'“'l V'l'irl- Sample Bettie of S.‘. '•>'3 Pot? >!"-" ..: ’■ « either kind. ship in I- 1 " uose:' '.■■-.' 'i no n rl.s . imikata 7 f .QdK contents, and Prepay oil 1 -press to o.ty point Fa.t ortho IsimSa ■'• \ fc .XJlrs!«lt>pl i.' ■ ' ’. Os -014 av--:. vriio lor g corMeuttal lisa audtoian how to save money. Address THS C’ASPEM CO. (Inc.) North Carolina R 5 201 Casper B!;!g. - - - WINSTON-SALEM, N, C t PUMB iiiiiiMJii. n.. j .T.LXTai Mtwr tysTMTW „ . No. 11 4.25; No. 12 4.25; No. 13 4.15; j No. 14 4.10; confectioners' A 4.75; mould I A 5.15; cut loaf and crush -i 5.50: pow dered 5; granulated 4.90; cubes 5.15. i New; Orbans. S'-ptemb'. r 19 Sugar dull; open kettle cent t ifu: .a! 3 l-B'u'3 1-2; cen trifugal whites 4 7-13: yellow 3 13-I6q) 4 1-4; seemds 2@3 12. Molasses dull; centrifugal SQiB. Lead firm at 4.50 Country Produce Atlanta., September 19.—Eggs, fresh, 214(22. Country smoked bacon Il'il2 1-2; ham.-. 134(15. Butt -r, Georg.;i H ;h ta ble. 184(20: Tenn-—" til': 18' 20, Jer sey. 184(20; cooking bii.'tei' 12 1-24115; ct>i>«l|:i".;s- impr-tvim.' ' uo'idry.la-ns 33 1-2. (05; fii-. I ■; 27 :-2-, 32 1-2; me dium, 241(26; -mall !8(;20. Duel;:, pud dle. 204(22 1-2; Pekin 274--30 Dr- J poultry, hen:-, 12 l-2f|!3 1-2 per pound; fries 15c per pound: cock’. BUIO per pound: lurkey.-\ 18'1(20. Onions. new crop. $14(1.25 bm-h'-l Uabiiag. --, Virgin ia. 2 cent;-, per pound. ■-•'• .i. new crop, 90 (21 “er bush-I. 1’ a , white, $1.25 P‘ (• I- : ■!: -i; do.. I Jy. $1,754(2; stock. $14)1.25. litietl ‘’’i.'it, Georgia ap ples 5e lb.; do. peaches. 4Q5. Fruits and Vegetables. Atlanta. Sep; mber 19.--T >tnr>t l >e mar.il and prices improving; pepners 75 1 and $1 per crate; egg plant", no 1 mami; ' Ifttuc* $l(al-25 ]x‘r crate; hcaas 7'se(/3! , per crate; peas sl.2 F <il.sO v •.■ e-a-e;! celery S 3 50<a4 r crate New Irish j potatoes, No. I 95t '/3l per bush'-!. (Jan- , talo'jpes 51.50-/J per era-'-. (’.t 'limbocs I $!. I5 Z ‘/ i .50 p«.r (’’ (:•■. C dil’arii:.! fruit- , Bartlett pears 53.50 4 h e:; as- ' sertel ~ $ ! .35-/i .45 ; i ss’-rt« l (l : plums 51.85@2; ass- ’ . <1 bl'.-•]< g:\ipes S 2 ■! (2.50; T ri a? > $2.50(a 3. Flour, Grain and Meal. Atlanta. SeptemU ■ I 9.-I-’l. l.'i.i- . moral patent, $5,254(5.35; fancy patent. $4.85; straights. $4.40; '.xtr:. fancy $3.60; ; fancy, $3.30; first pat nt -pring wheat. 1 $4.75. Corn, choice white, 74 . No. 2 ; white, 73c; No. 2 mixed, 7Cc. Oats, white clipped. 52c; No. 2 white, 50c; No. I 2 mixtu. 48c. Bran, $1.15. Brown ; shorts, $1.25; white shorts, $1.40. Vic tor food, $1.35 per ICO pounds. Quaker food, $1.25. Hay, . hoi.■ large b ;1". Si.lo; No. I small, $1.00; No 2 small, 90e. Blain corn meal, 75e; hoi: J, CBe. Pearl grits, $1 60. F revisions. Atlanta. September 19. Regulai rib sides, boxed 9.70: half ribs 9.75; bellies 20-lb. ax'erage 10.50; St; ■ 14 I 2 Banquet, ham.: 13 1-2“ California hams 73-4 c. Simon pure kettle rendered leaf lard 10 1 2c. Shield brand le.if lard 9 White Cloud compound 7'■ . 'i Groceries. AtlffTifa, September 19.—Coffee, per 100 pomid.;. Arbuckle's $10.30; Lion 10.30; Blue Ri!;l in, 9c; ground ootter, choice, lOe; fair. 8c; prime 6 Sugar, standard granulated 5.35. Sirup. New Orleatis open kettle $3,004(4.65; mixed, choice 20 4/28e; south G.. -.me. 35'- Salt, dairy sacks. $1.30'71! 40; barrel, bulk. $2.50: ire < ream. St .00; common, 554(60c. Cheese, fane-', full . r-am. twins, 14 3-4 c; singles. 15c. Matches. 15. 45 3-44j55c; 300 s. $ 1,50'u 1 .75. S la, Arm and Ham mer, $1.75. Cracker..', soda. 6. ; cream. 7'- ginger snaps 6 1-4- Pie pcaclps, $1.75: table : .--ae’ms $2,754(3.00. '’annM tomatoes. $1.60. I'.'i.uned corn. $2.00. Rc' ; ; ' mine*- mO’St 10* lb.; choice, 7c lb. f‘vr.- ters. F. W.. $1.75; L. W.. $1.20; Fancy head rice 7 ; In ad rice. 6c. White fish ' 60-Hi. keg. $2.90; wldte fish. ICO-1 •. kegs. ' $4.40; mullet fl; ii, 80-'.b. Kegs $4.50; mac aroni. lb.; perk sausage. 8 l-2e lb. Sar- • dines, oil. case, $3.75. .-iirdi.i, mustard, ! $3.50; salmon, ease $3,504(5.50. P piicr s.'tiee, dozen, 60s; catsup, pints, dozen, ■ 85i ; mustar.l, dozen, 90e. Pickles, 15-gal- ' lon, 600 s, $5.50. Naval Stores. Savannah. S'-pt -nibcr 19 —Turpentine ' steady Jt 57: receipts 631; sales 308; .‘X- I ports 669. Rosi.u firm; receipts 2.400, I sail s 9GO; exports 3.993. Quote: A B C $1.80; D $2; F $2.05; G 52.15; II $2.60;! J $3.20; l< 15; .XI 33.70; N $3.70; win- • dovx- gins:- $3.85: wateiwhit.- S 4. <'harle.-ten. September 19 - Tur; cut i; ■ iiiuiii:ixosiii Siu.id'- , g\ i; SI./5; ■ $1.85; E $1.90: F $1.95: G $2; H $2.45; I . $3; 1< $3.35; .'■( 53.-10: N $3.45; window > glass 53.65; watei'v. liite $3.80. Wilmington. September 19 Snhits ft:.-- I Rosin firm at Sl.7s'i‘ !.3O hi,!, r.-- pts 23. j 'fur firm at $1.80; > ci. ts 29. '■ 'rial - tur-j pntine firm at $203.80 am! $3.80; .‘e ceii ts 60. The Live Stock Market. Chicago, September 19 '' it t -I’e- ■ mints 500. Market nominal; good to ; prime st'-ers 5.404(5.80; sleek.-rs and i f..."krs 2.40(u4. 15; ■ >.“< 1.50Q4.50; Ir-if- 50; c t!x’es*3.so'u7.oo; Texas fed stm-rs 3 25U4-10. western steers 3.25 a 24.50. : Hogs Receipts 10.000. M::;h t strong. good' to choice heavy 5.904/6.15: light I 5.70(16.30; bulk 5.65'0 0.00. Sheep—Receipts. Market steady; good choice mixed 2.25?(3.25; western sheen : 2.254(4.00; native lamil.'S 3.75'g6.15; west- ' trn iambs 4'11'5.35 Kansas City, Septemebr 19. -Cattle— Bec.-lpts 2.000. Market s'e-idy. (lo.|._e ' . : . f st. ' 1 75-55.40; i l-'lr to good 4.004(4.55; Stockers and tsed ers 2.254(4.50; we st, in fed st.-eis J-JU'l 4.75; Texas and I mha" 1 ■ ' ■ 2.864/ 3 75- T. xas cows 1.5C.4.20, native cows I 50'((4.00; “iiiivi ii' i -I'S 2.39'tt ‘0; cancers 1.004:2.25; bulls 24(3; calve.' o 75'J / 5 55. , HofS— Receipts 5.000. Market steaAyj heavy 5.70®5.90; light 5.804(6; pigs 4.75 4(5.90. ivitiv, iambs $3.25475.50; wee',, rn lambs $2 904,'4.85; f.-d ■ ' $2,304(3.73. T-xas clipped yearlings 5.2.50..4; do (£(3.75; stoekers am. teeters Dun's Weekly Crop Report. The weekly crop v nori to Dun’s Re- ; view from bra riel'.■ s of R. ‘ D'-n & ‘ in leading crop stv. s is not. so favorable •: ; i s to corn and cotton. A eonslderable part ot tlie corn cr-.p ir Important sec tions "f the west has not .- et ' aeh-d maturity, and tin c<»il weal tier md trust , f this week, ex: (Cling as far . as Kansas, threatens serious damage. , lienor.' are conflicting r.-,; tilling tim out- : look but serious lo'-s lias be at suffered . jn northern Nebr isk i ami l-y " am along th" whole northern border. in Kans i' the early corn ir «::ti and time i big crop, but l ■■ ! c. rn. wai/o j maturing rapb.ly. w. plnnve.e.t by Ver cent <»1 tno crop is and obi -editions .'ire quit'.' favorable. . though a frost (ware exists. j l-'r-mi all sectio ; 1 p ' are reports of injury to e.atoa by sue. . ding and tu-i. 1“ Georgia hlg.t winds ami rain have cav- J some damage. In Mississippi there much slice . ng and rust, am! the ar. n:i>g l 'Q ■■■ s ‘ to assure a g<> “I ?■ L 1 I- ,’i ' tliat th crop has d< t. rior.ited t:m\ per emit ii< tic. if wc <■ > Along tR'- Mis sissippi valley thu crop co.uinncs wry , late, and not being - tnlly nratuicil has ■ been injured by the dry. hoi yveatner. Reports frem 'Texas are conllicting. in . northern counties damage done by the | worms Is in part recovered, as the worms iiibi iui nTtr-irjir-TT—T'a i'Wib— » ■wirww w 'f ?Tv Kegiuntor falN, Put FHKJb I JHi. A • MAY. Box 13 Bloomln<toßf 11K i M *I?KTA<iE Dir-’i*tor.v fmp Pay 1 -»n married. Select Club, Dept* ir., Tekonsha. M-m ' ‘ '>7 T hT' • '' itii -I ’ lets r-4»r fa’), “rrui?' •■l'KU'tMriHu tuitui.ixi T> OKS for locating gold and silver tout ;re»* Ik. tin «.<•<<'. Gu.'rant-' I. “c 'il.'ir p.RY A NT inti >s . Box 121-3>, THUlas, Texan. slr A N ri; I ■ Two traveling sn.irßnicii f .. -a ’ » . ..-u . -.'lkoy arc! < <).'/•-••'. y ent r- (i •» -s E. A. Crown Tobacco Uo., Gro-’nsborc. N. C. 3t\ vI • -‘I At ! I. ‘ U' ’it Vi • ' 't ' y V - J kinJ •! li ’ finareially. Address J<s«h . ly So Brondw.ty. SuLouis Xfo- LADIES:? ' ■ .”.! :t ■ aw«l or •»• -» '>• h-mi. • > • I - I Trial addre-s Pari? < , i. n’«ea! ‘ jiwau w.W ■< L A DI turn h ail ’ua;*’r.’nl a:wl i>a\ fr‘»'G 57 o • i - .’ :. / Al.' CO, Dealt 12, -.. ■' .-■ ’ a FT " I to ilati? 's ... --..V ■■■ u : r —> r n <-> r-and I.i<tii<>r ll.Bof cure :-a I<> :j '4 A r bo ■ ■(•. till < i P'S’:? 3 SsfJt“3W r ''.e SILL L.'STEPHENSCfi , i ... . V. I Lebuimo. 01.0.. that protect «3. A W \X rite its for InformaiE n R. S. & A. B. LACEY, Patent Att’ys, Washington. 0. C . TEL EG R APII Y taught thoroughly and quickly. j .•nr. .i. Catalog free. -' - • I■■ •■: Si 4■ • : I 1| ■ h - «■:;•»< h - ‘ • of Lubricating Oils. Greases. aNo Ear;i I ’ 11. use Panu>.etc., locally or traveling. I lt> lhe Tnrobhing Trade. Tfli. ! ION ■ <’»L A .» Ks ■ \ •• I■’ »' Cievrlj’nd. Ohio ; rjpHi: Moler System of f’olleges <•<■«»>: as of- x I A zru-at Schools each v. ith (h ra.ri n!£ nr :-. r ’ M x tuauthnu burbermg, h.ur dres-mg, man. •-.i ; ».»r facia! massage qu'.uk’y. L it) • cxpui -- | Write near- st branch. St. L mis. Me., or >e.v ' I OFFER FOR S.\LT. GEO. 31. H ITH. ( alhoun I a!N, S. < . : s','W FCS'U ; v r- ■■ ■(. paten:.-: I ; -il '' ' - v-* 5 -wW’-.b , . ! & Li U sa, is obtaiaed th: .’i/h us. 2‘) years exoCiiebCL-. Pliant jprren*Ctkci ‘ni«rica/80 SrcadwatßtwYork Citj. AR£ YOU TIRED f(jcratc amoiiT rim rocks and and gettmg po- ru ov. ry year’ If ar< .vrtn to VV. L. Gb-ssm r. iiiuol rated fie.scrj'i ive pamphlet of South Geer- P ONP H! - ft’ j™ an A I-1 saf ■ai d paink'B/ : • ire. . 8 S’? publicity. Continue re mar busines-. Write today for scab d botfJLt t and free tnu trea e. i’ • OIL Fl lU>V. 15, Alii, hell Ifuildiiur. Houston, Texas. i > 4 f. e a’ - * ? ■ , Cured »t * r Sauat«r- 1 &-* 3 U <’*** ts 'J 2- 5 in :’O u«yb Hundred* rS of zafcrc 'reu<r « • "»< th. Bookoc ’ h-u --a Ham‘> TrfcairDfeat i tif.fi. aqu tfW'OOLLSV. M. Atlrym?, Csu Cured in 30 to Bd ; Dropsy <hi >N lo,l!iys ’ lre:it ' & ,? in tilt i tee. O. 1.. COIJ.UMDROPSY Ml OICINII CO.. 31- 'L .wndes B-iii I a f. iccitt’A, tin ' /O OK® 3 sra® -6% auorney’# ! S Hv “T- ««■'<» I pa'- i-C 'C.-i va i ■• .•;•« t.' pfflH'® H xv FL/ mLLTiI. HvVSH, Atluttis il’dg., IVailiiiigton, EC» AV V rk H : ‘ - - ■ -.Aa. i/.’* ■ 1 i’ux i j 30, iietroh, airh. r 'a ■; «sa fi W ft U O *L; M 3 ! n l-.’.l ; * I .•’UHDuIi-'H). h’ »OF wjH fcni’W >Till . ■! ? • i.' ic uh . Address c ho, Ley *COI Ft. Wayne. Ind I /C" Y o © ’ lei.- h‘>’A nil Eve ar j bar Pi • use? nifty he cured at : t 1 '• ’o ini:! iG'ii.nu-. • t f s hfti.cOoir.e- , r . I.- •: :-tra:- ,i, £g:i vulualde liCui ■ ,■ "u.7.’i H.ud tb.i’idd be read by every 'c h.- Jui roin ahv eye or tar trouble / * ! • k j? • rittfii hr Dr. ' urts , mator of ti -• vorld-f.-imed MU-1 * ■> .'t* M i ae Me’D . wliiuo Jtni'Utknit* bc»"k Kh-T'hite.’>■ i "ii -'Ori r . Addre* . I.Jr. T Geo- Cnrh,:.;; Shukcrt li.-..;. K '.usas stem Stem FhEE GOLD WATCH h icd - O Set ’ * hi s n-edern watch w-1 h American n, t>\ e* n.cni, o.'i.'.x v. •• j,. . ,t) .keep perfect tirift, has Solid Goid'piated Engraved c ise, -■ 7l k '■ 1 ' ' d u nA 5 &.•’ 'h i > boy.-, or giri or anyone torpori: g , t ; -h ) ’ <’ f liaikLothi* ART ji- v. elry at IVc each, '•'.Tm ;o-<Jj.y and v, end jev-ehy wit?:. laru*<- x”..H.Hi j.i t p tpuid When - .1 hv ! i and the "h and chain ur« r.-isjTivr.i.v sen .•. ’ i< : urn mail. - .. jtMiOTil Piimsry, Sesontfaiy cr Teriiaiy Blood Polson Permanently < ur?<L You can b? 1 rented at home i o.der .'.'ii’b' tz’ aranty. Capital s,sGo,ni’l). Wo solicit ,t .e tno-.t obst mate cases. VA c have cored the worst c . <inlsto 35 days. If you have taken mercury, i -li in potash and still have aches and pains, Mucus i’nttdu s in Nlo.Ph. Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Colort’d Spots, Llcc.’. on any part of the body. Hair or i v<-'irovys falling out, write for proofs of cures. €ook Remedy Co® ; 219 MASvSIC TElifta. Chicago, 111. 100-psga Bo»k fn* I nre fust <iis;li>t>('.'tring. and the plant in - fruiting welb lit central and southern Texas weevils ar., still reported, but tlie (laimtg'' will not reach first estimates, and the crop will exceed last year, barring : early frosts. : Cleveland, September 19.—Lou Dillon, ; in uh a'tempt te. belter the world's wag : on rpcprd of 2:04 1-2. he'd by herself, to : day trotted a mile in 2:05 1-4 at tha i Glennville track. Fractional time; :33 1-4; 1:05 3-4; 1:36 12; 2:05 1-4. 11