Newspaper Page Text
16
Free Cure For
Consumption.
Famous Michigan Doctor Announces
the Discovery of a Marvelous Mys
terious Secret Compound That
Almost Instantly Cures
Consumption, Coughs,
Throat and Lung
Tioubles.
It Has Been Tried and Tested by
State Officials and Great Medi
cal Men Who Pronounce It
the Grandest Discov
ery of the Age.
A Large Trial Package Sent Free by
Return Mail to All Who Send
Their Name and Address.
z I have male the most marvelous discovery
!:i the realms of medicine. I have produc“|
a mysterious compound unknown to other
bemists or to medical sen-nee. and It ha
proven the most wonderful cure for cor.
\ kS J
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Ute lot
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b ■ tort
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I Cura Consumplon, Coughs,
Throat a d lu;g Troubles—
Dr. Yonksrman.
'it ts n. •■„■ ’’c. ti r.'it ;»r - . lung ti.'iib • 4
• c ■ • :s. g!v: ’)j> v their
• • ’th. Mj :;.r rv< ’ . ]>• "tn i : - {■>. ; .• -
T •m l. ..f a . 1 a : 6- .
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1- »r- ..i t '••immrni’y have
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!>• tt •.••■■.. - :•. <- .1,
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Wf ' '
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' b ’ I :•;•••! t*’.’ v ‘ T'ul J-- S<f -
;b t> X T F’.rk, l' jlt ;>. Mamesuta. C>i.n
--f ‘-r. ■ ••_ . I ■ s.
‘ .-••• it- . ■ Mi-imV.,.’.,’
II -n ■ !, 'F -v ’’h r ‘ \V v .
!’• N’- ’• X • . a- • . •!. • -d ’ h./.'b r*
* I' ■ 1 J'-* nt
TT-.r ’ M <.f I, . M.>j ne s.
the --t ' i • -i 1 ■ f :h- t- ■!
’•I. . XV. I! H :• f -rney Secret -ry
r - ■' ' ' ' '' • j •'! - T • ' •’.•!’ th< most
p<- ? .-. », ptafo.
s .M 1• . - I i;i Neb.. B'.C-mbt.-F
(■ the N.«:--r.'-k : S- .-.-
Pl- ’. N J . . •. r*cmo-
critic I • lepro
• Ind. ■
f *• ■' ’ < r:-!«C W ;.- P J >S J n
Ju\\ ' > • . r.- v Kan'iis City, nnn <.f
’■■st J. •;;rhev, ar .,] public mon Os
1 St lb ■-f M : r'
.1 t < f '' tn.n or>* f th®
1" -t kn -w'.i a] j.:;!'. ■ -«? in the west.
H< Ti T». J. 'o: w) .. popij-
i "iy known .. •the lielmy.n’co of Omaha”
T < • k any ' ~■ •*’<. y. take my
v rd f-r th'-. I want every j • >n si. k
r.n l .-'iff-'rln r from ••'■rs-mpt! -n b» write
Y -nkerman 3’20 S-. ik. pe; Lr e BI Ig Kula
naz> >. M r . •• -1 I a : i| u i s.-e 1 th m.
by return m :! ; larg.- trl.d ni kr.y- ab-a
--] ;m)v fr.-.. all .-‘rrg.v- prepubl, , in d I guar-
J.’fer. ’.v ■! iis-'.tur-
.*!fr*d '. i ■ ' al ••<-■ a,.’.; will con
atnrn y-m and 1. ... • more g w,.i than all
changm »>f » ..:: i'-? t.th- r remedies.
FRE£ SAMPLE
Os h-fGBY or MY LIFE ANII
A5 OiCK,’* By Buoker T. Washington*
S Fend th your nnme and
address. We want you
to have a copy of thia
autobiography of the
greatest living Negro
lur the purpose ot In
? troducing it in your
I community. It la a
x remarkable seller, big
/’ profit; agents are mak-
\ f roin s>‘- to SI 0 per
da >’- Will you Intro
'S3 duce It by celling or
retting via an agent?
'v Wxa If P<,nl ct ‘ n, e for
I j i co -
Felling: Price #1 .CO. 015 Austell Buihiing.
CCCA»KE>^WHiSK , i
Hh I? n ritb’ita Oired at my danator
h T - U- - lunit la bo Buudrad.
of rritrdr-.XL. 25 ji&rß a N >eia.tT Book or
lioaio Troatmcn*. nem FREE. Addrrr*
M. WCULLSY, F/o Atlanta. Oa.
fill THE NEWS OF DIXIE
Continued from Page Fifteen.
downpour was terrific, much resembling
a cloudburst. Much damage was done by
Hie water. Cellars were flooded ami sev
eral adobe walls gave way in the lower
part of the city. ~
At Anthonv, New Mexico, 20 mi b's
north. 200 vards of the Atchison, Topeka
aid Santa Fo tracks were washed out
and trains are delayed.
Crow Commits Suicide.
Beaumont, Tex., September 24.-L. F.
Crow, member of the well-known real
estate firm of Crow. Jones & Crow, of
this < itv. committed suicide here today by
shooting himself in the head. Despon
dency over heavy losses sustained in the
Sour Bake oil field yesterday is said to
he the cause. He leaves a widow and
two children.
Williams Receiver of Bank,
Washington. September 24.—The comp
11oiler of the currency has appointed
Christopher B. Williams permanent re
ceiver of the Citizens’ national bank, of
Beaumont, Tex., to succeed National Bank
Examiner Bogan.
Mr. Williams has had considerable ex
perience in the liquidation of insolvent
national banks.
ALABAMA.
Blew One Breath Too Many.
.Anniston, .Ala., September 21.-(Spe
cial.) —News reached the city this attei
noon of the death of Charles Williams,
a horse trader, at Jacksonville, as a re
sult of a blow received a week ago while
in a difficulty with Frank Woods, the
18-y.ar-old son of John F. Woods, of
that place.
The difficulty was caused, ft Is claimed,
bv Williams, who. while in a drunken
chndition. made, himself very obnoxious
l.y Mowing his bre, th in flu faces of
the young men of th, town after he had
peen eating onions. Woods remarked
that if Williams would blow Ills bicath
tn his face he would knock him down.
Williams then advanced on Woods and
repeated tlm performance and was -truck
with a heavv billiard cue twice on the
Im.id. from which he never recovereo.
Woods has disappeared.
The friends of Woods Haim that AVil
liams It,ad an open knife in his hand
when ho advanced on Woods
Batik for Headland. Ala.
Montgomery. Ain.. September 21. (3rw
■ ini ) Articles of Incorporation of the
Farm-rs and Merchants’ Bank of Hoad
land. Ain., were filed in the office of
seeretarv of state today. Tie- amount of
. apital stock is 550.000. divided into 500
shares of SICO each.
Young Woman Found Dead.
Birmingham. Ala . September 25.
Early this morning the dead body of
Miss Klutnie Stone. :i stenographer, aged
25. was found in the ofll-e of B F
Johnson, a real estate agent, in the Hoed i
building, where she had been doing eon
tract work.
X bullet wound was in the neck- and
the f ice was bathed In blood. A dis- .
charged revolver lav on her lap. while
h. r right hand Hutched a ? "Mk, rel'iM
The theory of the corm, r and those
who work about the offices Is that
leooding over some trouble, the yonnr
« lo I-...] hers th offic. l ist
■ ight spent tlm nigliT*>u.ro and -hot
herself i,-t before davlipTit. the bodv
being barelv cold when It was founl. '
The cause of the snleiffi Is supposed to
h-vc i.on despondence
The police are now investigating
MISSISSIPPI SHORT OF HELP.
Mills and Brickvards Losing Money
for Lack of Hands.
1 leksnn. Mi ' . Soptembei 25 (Special > i
The labor problem, which has been a verv
liv. i-son >H Jackson for cm-,,, time has
with the opening of the oil mills and other
mnnuf.ict urine plants for the season as
sumed an acute stage
Very few of the rn.innfacttiling estab- i
li.dvmnts are now able to retain their full I
quota of hands, and some of them are
fueling it • -llngly difficult to get sut- I
tii lent labor to keep up with the orders
for their output. The brick yards, for n-
be •aus< of great activity in build
ing in’the city, find the greatest kind
difficulty in i-upplving the demand t-’r
bri.k, simply because of the trouble ex
perienced In securing and keeping hands.
Indeed, so s.Viotts has the matter become
that tile city < oune.il has b-en appeal d
to for help. The idea is to have th- coun
cil order a rigid inforcement of tlie v i
gran< ( law and in tins manner form tin
idl .-.nd loafing population to seek work
tt is understood that the eouni 11 is most
favorably disposed In the matter, amt it
may be taken for certain that at its m xt
no ting th- police wilt get . tringent o’
dels to see that all loaters are provided
with worn, or given orders to move on.
The f.rmeri- also ale complaining
lm-K 'ot labor Tiiis ts an "id ■■ wry. nut
is more keenly telt as th- cotton lie.us
wilder ai d whiter. With the pre-mat
prices pre\ailim; tl.e general d’ -ire aniong
f.-irn'-us is to get thHi cott-m to mark I
as soon as possible and tin-:’ fori the d->-
■ --mi’. ■.•■■■ rm of tin | cnit'-ntiary
I-o.ird of control tile matter of again 'yn-'-
■ i.ir was taken ip and (its c. sed with o'--
r, ult that a decision was reached that in
view of the fact that much of th" n>-w
farm lately b'mght by the board m,-l
■ ... n r- -it v - now 'M" " 1 t- • <l> • ’
•
rescue the acreage. The following plac’s
|,.; A c.s : V,. Ith-Tshv place. 700 aer-s,
. t $6 •)■■>■ acre; 700 acres of the Cutr.-r
■ .’mo on -.bares; 700 acres of the Wnt-”U
u’.ac, on shares, the S -mly bayou plac'.
I 009 ici’ ■■ 'll shares. Tire board order'd
t j:,, relea eof Bee Askew, a negro con
vict from Leflore county.
ARMY WORM IN MISSISSIPPI.
North Mississippi-Louisiana Delta
Suffering from the Pest.
Vicksburg. Miss., September 25. (Spe
cial.>—During the past ten days it has
developed here that the planters of the
north Mississippi and Louisiana delta
country have been acute sufferers from
the cotton worm, or, what Is mor” prop
erly termed the army worms, that are
now playing havoc in the crops of many
of the largest planters In the country
mentioned.
The worms are scattered about promis
cuously. and unless there Is a better
outlook soon many of the planters do
not hold out the hope for even a one
third average crop for the season.
j>r I'.. <1 Kiger, a prominent planter of
Buena Vista, one of the 1 trg- . t planters
in the delta, and a recent candidate for
~m. nant governor, in an interview with
Tlie Constitution correspondent, said that
he-was confident that in tin largest part
of the delta the worms are doing great
damage-
••Tin first stage, or young green
worms,” said tlie doctor, "are not very
harmful, and. in many places, these are
all that have put in an appearance So
far but in many places where, 1 have
been ,U>l'>. the sec ond stag”, the large
green worm, and also the fully <]e
v< loped worm, are known to be,
the tops will be obliterated almost
where these are found.
"I know that on my places I will make
about one-third of a crop, and if the
cool nights continue I have but little
hope for this much."
I >r. Kiger Is but one of tnanv who
have come to the city with the talc of
hard luck from the worms.
Mr. Blatt, of the Casseil Drug Company,
mad” the statement, last week that his
concern hi’.d already tided orders for
ov -r 35.000 pounds of parts green worm
poison, and had out large orders to re
plenish his stock in this line of poi
son.
All of the A’icksburg druggists- are reap
ing a harvest in selling tlie poison now,
THE WEEKLY CONSTJCTOTIONt ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1903
1 and those who bought liberally, at a
low i ate, are making splendid profits,
as the demand will Increase until frost,
MAJOR DELMAR MAKES A
MILE IN LADY LOU’S TIME
New York. September 25.—The big event
today at the Empire City track was the
effort of the champion gelding, Major
Delmar, to boat his own record of 2:00'4, i
and to beat the world’s record of 2 min
utes, held by [xm Dillon. He trotted a
most wonderful mile, and in a game but
tiring finish shot under the wire in the
record time. In the second attempt the
gelding went away as steady as a clock,
I and though a slow beginner, got to the
, quarter, in 30'i seconds. I p the back
I stretch he shot witli such lightning rapid
, ity that he slashed by the half mile pole
in 59 seconds. Then tlie grand stand
i rose and cheered as the gallant sou of
Delmar flew around the top turn to the
three-quarter pole in I ;29 and came home '
to the wire in 2 minutes, thus equaling !
the time of Lou Dillon. Two running i
horses hitched to sulkies, one witli a wind j
.'■hield, were provided as pacemakers.
Tlie winners of the other events were
Arzille, Alfonso Maid, Marion Wilkes and
Brodin.
Lou Dillon To Trot at Memphis. ;
i Memphis, Tenn.. September 25.—(Spe- 1
j cial.) —I,on Dillon, the queen of trotters. 1
will not start again until October 21. at '
Memphis, Tenn. If she can beat two 1
minutes this year she must have the I*
advantage of a perfect track, and the j -
history of the only two race meetings | (
given over the Memphis course would j
! indicate that it is the one place on the i
| map where the conditions are most like
; ly to be such as would enable the queen
’ to lower her record.
Horsemen familiar witli the Memphis
i course say that the shape of tlie turns.
I as well as the quality of the footing, has
. much to do with its superiority, and in
i this connection it will lie int resting to
| note that the Memphis track is identical :
in shtiP” with the Readvilie course, over I
which Lou trotted her famous two
minute heat. Ic.’th having been laid out
i)> Seth Griffin.
The top soil of the Memphis track
is a peculiar kind of clay which does not
contain an atom of sand <-r gravel. It
requires moi, water and more work
to put it in oi iei than any other track,
but once in shape i. comes neirir be
ing a Strip of rubber than anything
>■!.'•. Ow;: ” to perfect l.t< ilitics for
watering it tlie Memphis track can be
flooded in a short time, and during the
recent spell of drv weather it -ntly
took 125 000 gallons of water a dav to
keep It in order. Last year t’nele Seth
Griffin used from ten to fifteen mules
on the track at all times when ra.i’ig
wa not actually In progress, .and the ■
sum plan will be folb.wed till-- year :
with tlm h”|”’s of giving Lou Dillon ’ '
5.280 fe.’t of I 59 footing.
Tetterine in Florida..
Read what a prominent wholesale gm- ; t
'” r ”t T im; . El ( . ays of T< tteriii -. ,
■ the great rem Iv f..r skin di.-- as.-s:
I • | feel Ilk ■ I owe my fellow man this
mm ii; E r --ven y-ars I had i i’.M ,
■ ■ I-,. ”f • czern.’ ”ii mx ankle. 1 have . ,
tried mam .|.” t”i - and nitmcious mlv. s I J
whlH> onlv 1-inp.n il, I’-lieV’d me. I ; ‘
' ided to give your T’-itt’me a fail 1
trial. 1 did sc in I In eight w. cks I am ■'
’•ntir.lv from th” il will '
do the work if th” ; ali”nt will do ins , e
u.irt. Yon can us- this Icier if you t
think it will b of serv ce lo j ou. Yours |
Ixery truly. I. S Gidd-ns.” I”
MJRGER CASE IS APPEALED.
' i;
. Securities Company Claims Court
Erred in Every Finding
i St rail’. S ptember 25. A p. tition f”r
| an order allowing an appeal in th? case j
of tiie Slate of Minnesota against the ' (
i Northern Securities t'.impai: was fit,..’
i witli Ja j. Lccltren. ot the railed
Stati ■ ” distr
' <iay. It Is claimed that the court erred H
in holding that the agreement whi h re- ,
; sillied in the formation of th. Northern I j
j Securities Company with power to ac- 1 J
. quit’ a m ity of th” si.” k ot tie- ,
.Great Northern and Northrn I’ceitle
! railways is lawful and that tlie -North- ’
1 lawful purpos” It Is further allege.l rt
that th. court erred in holding that the ; •
Ii v. sting stoeaholdei in’ the :-t ” k.-
,of til” two railways named, ami lL.it it ;
is without power t” ii... if. re in th' 1
in ’u” ’.u til or control ot th”.-” loads;
;h.'t tiie court err’d in not finding that. ,
, tN”i iini i. S. ”,iriti’ - < ’omp ;n\ was ■
in” ■ ..’I-1 ”! of lb. m.ij ’i itx ' tii” '
I l ’,’!, t .. l n”',q a " tl 1 1
i Hi.- furtl; r <ki'm •<! t hat Ihe •■•'.Tt ; ’
• ! in f-iiliinr l<» ti •♦•!»!•• li. H the I
jrj’. :• -s <’"in ’-.t iiy wa.v t n'g.'i 1 !:?>•< i with
t|,-’ inl'-nt '’'.i’ll!).; tin HI'WS of III
st:it” of M rwhich prolnhits su.-li j
; rn< ry:.’ •'.■ 'h< Northern S ■ -i.:i: irs i
• p.’iny, ;in’l fir; - i | • ii’t’ii in <>»-<■» ■< -
' ing i b-.-i I ’ ■ m :*.• w;i. not < ntl- d :<>
any r> lief in the ;;<‘ti«>n ' ro:;ght !■> di. j
r Jn' merger. Th” a ssi.y ’irnent <d‘ •
' error '•]■■■■•.l witli , brief petition :iid<ii\g •
for !• x'ersal of jad-gm. at in th- 1 ■ .i.*” .
Opium. Morphine—Ere* Tieatmen..
}'a’nl< ' home cure guaranb ed. Free !
tiiai. Di. Tucker, Atlanta, Ga.
Long- Trip of a Steamship.
Tacoma. \V;i -dn. Sep •nd l r 21 The ■
1 s!”;im>hip T. v-ni -..ile-’ today for Deb.
v ’re »rt at- • ..!■ v,:.! *n i-
ably tie brng . trip f a a .stenmship ■
. ever att'-mpt.»d without s;oy.- Tie dis
: r.ine" ;3.900 mi! -ind M u'
A a n.-ua! t’ni’-!,. stoemt :• P 1 • j
, get sound for the .Xti.io;; eoast sto.' ■
, ’ < ither ;•■ San Pr.i:i”i ■ • or --me of tin • 1
. I Sonin Amer;, nil ports St , th 'The ■' ‘
| stops the T- x in wii’i not make ardess
I it b” on jie.’ount of an a- id.’:;, lie his ;
| ;aken on 1.4C0 tons of <■- . : • (his port ,
j and that amount is expet ’ *d to see h r
j into tlie Atlantic port. 3';.” Texan ear- i
! rm..; immense cargo of --'igar. sim-uri- d
• ; sabnon and yiewal freight.
. WONDERFUL STOVE OFFER, i
| OU?. FREE STtsVE CATS’.4SiIE
I uro of our Newark Ohio, stove fovn-." *. THE LARGEST
- STOVE FACTORY IN THE WORLD, where w*
every kind of RANGE. COOK AND HEATING STOVES.
a which we sell direct to users at LF .5
p J THAN ONE-HALF the prices charT‘d
L ' y ethers. OUR FREE STOVE CAFA- I
*X* LOGUE pictures, describes and prices
every kind of stove we make, •' j ,? ' s
cur I'm* c iux ,Jt r jvvixe-l terms,
>’ ‘’rv%na!-n ‘ .UL : !
MSI X ’ . t> r -mi. ■ ... - ■ .... ■
' 1 11 lh - most astonishingly LIB-
ERAL OFFER ever heard of. Jut tn
, uH»- > •<» u little >*:< aui tl.c t. ' dorftd ■
i an; -• We ttfc o’l iTJIIg WOSi.nW IV. O
! Uln- t .\e:i nt ranilmn
' i <>nr L!;r h‘-ortiiient h- di'. v n
in our frve • ( ‘’talouue.
1 $3.98 v&K*®
\ *'-A x HEATER Burns cr coal ,
\ V ; «ind is one ci the handsomest
oak heaters made, beautiful r<»- '
1 coco ca<t !"•‘it Last’, <»p un<l fr» ; iit.b«i-’ sheet sle.'l bo«ij» i
■ verv elaborate nicaei plated ornamental loris and trim- .
mines Iff’. .diiiK -id. n'ds. ban .•-top. iuind
nn iiilio-s, .-he-l;-, drafts, etc. ObR FREE STOV«-
CATALOGUE h -xs a very hi;/.- pb iure <4 tbls and 'in ;
on.r..- vaiiite of other direct draft ana DOLB-c ,
HEATER WOOD AND COAL HEATING STOVES,
o rr n :r. ar:
CjftpiCS® COOK STOVE.
> latest 1 904 medei. one P? ; 'A : ** !
of the latest and ? .-s’: •'']?! * I
cook stoves made;" ■«&£•••iCA lE3 •*
highest KT...10 ■■ I-' 1 -. r. J*| tS I
■ h-i;<o oven shelf, ovmi /•■'*/'•Xr-‘ ,, '4 d‘** i
d.. >r kirker. ni-kel medal- I
lions and trimmings, heavy f? -aT y« ?’
1 covers and renters. Our w « '
: free Stove Catalogue shows ** t * 35 ;
a very large picture of this ,l 3
i and an endless variety of ?J
. other cast iron rook stoves .
1 and cast and steel ran <■ ! it t correspondingly law prices.
Our big $1 1.93 nickel trimmed s teel range i- ti.e
pre >t J -. • •<■' ntnze value t x t r oil ere I. Our $I A*
’ cervolr nickel trimmed steel cook ctove and our big o0v«
r pound reservoir high shelf range, xxhlch *c cell at .
515.9E ARE THE EQUAL OF RANGES THAT SELL
ELSEWHERE AT DOUBLE THE PRICE.
Our free Stove Catalogue shows large pictures uro .
i complete descriptions of all the stoves moke. •x
--. i 01.-dnsour Li.ei-i! i- m<. .?0 dn v free trii! proj-oslt !<•• .
nnr guarantee and rarrji < x th it thr most liberal
1 stove olfer ever named. "••< t l.';x a stov« anyxxhero
an!il von sei-our >’re< -i -v<-; ata.;. .-i. . Simply write us
a LETTER r on a POSTAL CARD SAY - send me
rour f-e? Stove Catalogue. ' AND IT WILL GO TO
YOU BY RETURN MAIL. POSTPAID. FREE. Address
SEm, & 00., CHICAGO.
I Save
Weak Men.
I Have Discovered the Marvelous
Secret of Perpetual Youth and
t'ndying Manly Vigor and I
Give It to You Free.
My Mysterious Compound Startles the World
With its wonderful i tires-With This
Mat veitius Secret. No Man Can Grow
Old n<t it. is My Mission on Earth
Het ' n orth TO Brine All Jaded
Worn-Out Men to This
Foun ain of Youth.
Send No Money S mply Send Your Name and
Address and This Marvelous Compound
W II Be Sent You by Return Mail. Pre
paid and Absolutely Free
I have .ii: covered tjie marvelous secret of
perpetual Ilf,, and vigor In men. To me it has
been given t. bring to the fallen, weary, worn
out brethers the knowledge of this priceless
b.’-n, ;inl e n to the uttermost ends of the
earth I send my message of love and peace and
hope and help. Unbelievers may scoff and
ery "fak”" bi-t I heed them not. My work has
just begun and I nm saving men.
The < this niig’.ity healing power.
t!ii. vital )ii. park, this marvelous t mb' lluld
-; r -y-T ■
'’ll ?' ' ’’-•tjr 'i-j B'Ke’;i
-Cx'.-wO
v '~
IT-. JigKW
. ■ .
• " la
’ . ufiMsaxiwiSSEßP’
• No Man Is I ost -There is a Sure Cure
for Every Weak Man.’ Dr. Ferris.
is k.-i-,wn to me .lone It Is mine to give to
wh ,rn I will .in.l i,;’ works go before me. Doubt
not' I ask no ni'n to I’-lleve nie. but 1 give
to very w.'.ik man free lids priceless boon and
1! r. • res him uinily t ) Hit itrength and
poweiful vigoi <> uh. With this marvel u
• .ri ”, . mi. which I have .llscoverel
■ nty after a )lf.-ttri.- devoted to search through
-.11 ti’’ reilni.s ”f s-ience. an I the archives of
th- anelents. It I ; isslble for every weak man
i” l aw f..r liis . .ii the glorious manly power,
tie untiring vigor ami the long life of tho ,
I'.itrkirchs of IM '- tlm”- With tills myeterloua 1
eempound no w 1; man will ever again be
tr.mbl’.’l with imp ’i. n. y. vital losses, nightly i
emissions, spern :• ■-rliea. varicocele, prema- I
■urity. i, r a- • • r lack ”f vital energy. ■
S- ml me no mom ; It Is my duty, guided by
.1, l'ns”i: Hand- It Is my mission on earth— |
mv lit” work to lift up the fallen, heal the j
weak t! • cm-I or undeveloped; and i
t” every man who 1.” lost his vital power or i
timk tt v. inlng. I send my message of lov«
an I pen-’i .nd b ilth. 1 can save him and I I
will ■ xve him and restore lilr.i to many years
~f i,|ii.. .ini the Impetuous vitality ant
;~f j •... ■ health and youth.
Remember, it matters not how old you are;
It matt”!” not how you tost your manhood, or
a !i. n you lost I: It m.tters not wliat doctors
or scoffers say. This is no ordinary drug or
stimulating method of treatment, but It is the
vi, ” <,,ark of lif. Itself, and It matters not
.. .... ~ . . : ■ ■ have failed. 1
, , and In tartly renewed tho
, ,; .11 m- n. M;. s- ■. ■ • compound never
I-,”,. 1 have often Instilled In:., jaded men
\ vitalltv health and strength. For worn-out
.. I fl kindled in an Instant, and to
; i;l v. th” St ’.l l.lii’ vlt.ill- • of youth. Write
... „nd tell m“ tn strictest con-
lt your cast My pH
lo Sargent Ferris. 217
. . . , Cleveland Ohio, at -I I urge
.. . . ~ t” ’-ome : m ■ for I will give
. bum -tr-ngtl’, supreme joy and
rs. . : mil” My wondrous
‘ ' . is- s'.Hrtb’rt ' 'I t»v n»lra'-
, JS s. v. r 1 *« k i »t fanip n-'T glory.
lt ‘ ?. 1; .p'. ’,f 1 nmv < tho humble instru-
Xattin- s g.’HiK- P’.wnr in bringing
; » lb'.- .-n rn< r r <f their rue man
| it •• •. ] !'.• (imp ailoted to
. ■!, i sh.i -!•- all that In my
:; b'b .b; bb:b'’b:;b‘;:!bn
(he kn ’Wle.lge that I haw done unto oth( rs as
Spot Cotton ETices.
At lil 111 ■ Quiet •“ -
i; tit’Hou.. .. . Steady 10
.i f”lk Quiet 10
Ib miorc Notidii.il 10-'.i
I ■ '' Quiet I I 25
\\ i fi:: i: iI ”11 IJuict 10
|” , ~|, , 1 j , Steady II 00
S’ ” !•: sy 9m
N v, <’’l. a:,- Easy 9'i
.M.ibil” I’lasv 9’„
. !■ hi.- Quiet 10
\u - ■ :.i Quiet 9-s
i-,.-M”ii Lnsettled
<'i ci inim ti Quiet II
1.. , i .i 1 !<• Firm 1 0
St. Louis St-'aiTv 9 7 4
lb’mt’.n Steady 10
\, v.- York .... Quiet 1.l 25
World's Visible Supply of Cotton.
X -, v oh Septi-mber 25. -Secretary
ji.'.-.r's ■i’ * -;; i,-. --: th” w- rid s visible
~',’v '•■ >n, r.’””lo up from special
.- . fit., ami 1.1”;.': ipb. ■ advices, compares
a ,f thl W” k with last week.
I t 1 t ear and tho j r before.
, . for the week just
”■ 123.477 -.-linst an Increase of
12 .1.734 last yar Hi” an Increase of 63,-
7.13 vear before last.
-,.)t.-(i vi”'l-'” Is 1.132.633 against
' | 004,156 .Ist week. 1.766.677 iast year
~’M 1.450.256 year before last.
’if this :'!S” total of American cotton
. 602,633 against last week. I,
.10 667 bi 'ear .ind 989.256 year before
1., and or .-.il other kinds, including
Eevpt Brazil, India. He.. 530.000 against
' "63.000 ' - week. 456.000 last year and
i 161.000 v’vr before last.
Tiie tot 1 world’s visible supply of cot
ton, as .a have, shows .an increase com-
"JG PBOFITSI
] vlll be i- dlZ’-l the next few weeks tn y
idl.”- wh it. The opportunity now S
; r.-i by th.- wheat, market has seldom |
; . pe.ll’-’l 1 Ai” ri.nee on your part R
I Is unn” • -’.-..iry and large capital Is not I
Profits Paid Weekly
Your •’•unt will be subject to with- J
(irawal i tieman 1. and your profits will I
b, i m ! • i v t t’kly. All transactions
mad<- f our ru.-j -mens are handled by
i r- ii i . Broker of twenty yeare’ ex-
WE DEfl ON POTH SIDES OF
THE MARKET
We atp not confirmed bulls, but deal ■
on both sides of the market. No matter K
v.’.Kthei prices advance or decline we E
ar - in I::.-* market making- profits. g
SFHR FOR OUR FREE BOOKLET |
Jt ■ xplalns fully our original methods B
B and .’ ,s you the latest Information ■
w rnii g tho wheat situation. Do not R
fall 1 investigate our proposition. We ■
funds-- the bigb< .a references. jt
DFLMaR grmn company g
Suits 603. Granite Block. ST. LOUIS, MO. H
pared -with last week of 128.477 bales, a
decrease compared with last year ot 63-,,-
034 and a decrease compared with year
before last of 517,623.
Os the world's visible supply of cotton,
as abpve there is now .afloat and lield
in Great 'Britain and continental Europe
-188,000 agrdnst 878.000 last year and
621,000 year before last; in Egypt, 16,000
! against 23,000 last year and 43,000 year
before last; in It dla. 294,000 against 267,-.
- 000 last year and 237,000 year before
last and in the United States 335.000
against 599.000 last year and 529,000
year before last.
Review of the New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, September 26.—Spot cot
ton easy. Sales 1,900 bales, including
1,250 to arrive; delivered on contract 200.
Futures opened 3 to 5 points below l ist
evening's close, the decline being attrib
uted to the unfavorable Liverpool con
ditions. J.ater in the morning a better
feeling prevailed and prices took a sharp
turn, closing with net gains on SeptomiK-r
of 7 points and 4 each on te balance of
the list.
Futures ranged as follows in New Or
leans yesterday:
Open. High. I,ow. Close.
September 9.65 9.73 9 65 9.75-77
October 9.25 9.35 9.22 9.34-35
November 9.30-31
December 9.21 9.30 9 21 9.29-30
January 9.26 9.34 9.26 9.33 34
February 9.36-38
March 9.37 9.46 9 35 9.45-46
The Dry Goods Market.
New York. September 26.—The end of
tlie week in dry goods shows little more
activity from general buyers, tho major- 1
ity of whom continue to display tin- < on- I
cervatism which has marked opera I ions i
for some time. The tightness of the '
money market continues an operative fac
tor, and although current necessities are
likely to increase as th” season tidvan-es, ■
operations, it. Is believed, will be contin
ued on a limited scale.
Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics.
Liverpool. September 26. Following
are the we.eklv cotton statistics: Tot.il
sales of all kinds 26.000 bales; tot.ii sales
American 19.000 bales; English spinners' ,
takings 30.000, total export 5 000; im
port ”f al kinds. 21.009 baler; import.
Amer! .in 7.C00 bales; stock of all kinds ;
160.000 bales; stock American 81.000
bales; qua: tity afloat all k',mi< 47.000
bales; quantity afloat Ameri -.m 37.003
bales; total sales on specula o-m 1.000
bales; total sales to exporters 2.300.
Census Report of Cotton.
V\'ashlngton. September 22. A census
report of the quantity of cotton ginned
in the United States from tin- growth of
1903 up to ami including August 31. giv
Hu- following figures:
Total commercial bales 17.587. Including
16.991 square bales. 507 round bales of :
upland crop i,nd 26 bales ”1' s”a island .
crop. The total gins in operation num
bered 2.176.
Secretary Hester's Crop Statement.
N< w Orleans. September 25. -Secretary
Hester's weekly New Orleans cotton ex
change statement, issued before the cfi’S--
of business today, shows a deer. ... e la :
round figures in Hi” movement of cotton ,
into sight lor the seven days of 101,OOu
under the seven davs ending S' ptember
25 last year, an increase of 39.000 over |
the same time year before last and a ■
decrease of 21.000 under Hie same time
in 1900.
■J'lie amount brought into sight for thf
week ending this afternoon is stated at
258.506. against 359.080 for the avi a ,
days ending this date last, year, 219,949
year before lust and 279.546 same time
in 1900. This brings th. total ... the
crop moved into sight for the twenty-live :
clays of the new season to 475.174, I
against 955,672 last year, 539.376 yar
before last and 660,153 same time in
1900
The statement show- receipts at all
I'nited Stales ports since S’j tember I
346,372, against 668.250 last y-ir, 318,•
680 year before last and 421.701 same
time tn 1900; overland across the Mis
sissippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to
northern mills and Canada 1,047. against
16.653 last year. 15.107 year before last
an-1 17.892 same tlm.” in 1900; interior
stocks in excess of September I. 42.755,
against 123,197 last war, 75.546 year
before last ..nd 123,115 same tiin. in
1900: southern mill takings 85.000,
against 145.572 last year, 130.043 y”nr
before last and 97.445 same time In 1900
Foreign exports since Sentenib r I
have been 142.522, ag. inst 384.274 last
The total takings of American prills,
north and south and Canada, thn'a far
for the season haw- b"”n 173.694,
against 223,016 last year. These include
88,694 by northern spinners, against
75.144.
Since th" close of Hie commercial year
stocks at Amcri'an ports and tho 1 wen
tv-nine leading southern interior cen
ters have In -r.-as-’d 158.958 bal--•
.gainst an increase for the same period
yst season of 348.382. and are now
326,699 le. than nt t-’is dale l-.-’t • -ar
Tnclmlln” amounts left over In stocks
at ports and interior towns from the
last crop. nn:l -bo number of bales
brought Into sight thus far for tho ti. v
crop, the supplv to date is 642.973
against 1.170.746 for thi« same p'tiod
Comment on Bank Statement.
New York, Soptemb r 26. The i to
nicnt of the averages of the clearing
boose banks of this city forth” v-.-ek
siii ws the 1. Bowing changes:
I ,oa ns $9 I 7,047,700 ; de( : <
100.
Deposits 5901.345.200; .b’erease S 3. 137,-
100.
Circulation $45,686,500; jncrear.-- 5319,-
600
I.eg.nl t. r.ders 171,819.800; increase
5667.500.
Specie $ I 68.085,800 , decrease $1,306,-
100.
: Reserve $239,905,600; docre.ns-f $638 600.
Reserve requir' d $225,336,300; deci 'a-e
$2,083,725.
Surplus $14,569,300; increase $1,395,
- €75.
Groceries.
Atlanta. September 26. —Coffee, per 100
pounds, Arbuckle's $10.30; Lion 10.30;
; Blue Ribbon, 9.:; ground coffee, eh >i -e.
10c; fair, 3”; prune 6c. Sugar, stanrla.--!
. granulated 5.35. Sirup, New Orleans
open kettle $3.00(1(4.65; mixed, choice 20
<t(2Bc; south Georgia cane, 35c. Salt,
■dairy sacks, $ 1.30 ’i 1.40; barrel, bulk.
$2.50; fee cream. $1.00; common, 55'(i'60e.
Cheese fancy, full cream, twins, 14 3-4 c;
singles. 15c. Matches, 15, 45 3-4Sissc;
300 s. $ 1.5011 t .75. 50.1.-i, Arm and Ham
mer, $1.75. Crackers, soda, 6 1-2"; cream
7c; ginger snaps 6 I -2c. Pie peaches,
$1.75; table poaches 52.757f3.00 C.-inm-.l
tomatoes, $1.60. Canned corn. $2.00. Bost
mince meat lO<- lb.; choice, 7c lb. <’v, -
ters, F. AV-, $1 85; L. W., $1.20; Faricy
head rice 7c; head rice, 6c. White fish
60-lb. keg. $2.90, white fish, 100-10. kegs.
$4.40; mullet, fish, 80-Ib. kegs $4.50; mac
aroni, 7c lb.; pork sausage. 8 I-2c lb. Sor
dines’ oil. case, $3.75; s-irdines. mustard.
$3.50; salmon, case $3.50@5.50. Pepper
sauce, dozen, 60c; catsup, pints, dozen,
85c; mu.ttard, dozen. 90c. Pickles, 15-gal
lon, 600 s, $5.50.
Provisions.
: Atlanta, September 26-Regular ribs
I sides, boxed. 9.70; half ribs. 9.70: bellies.
I 20-lb. average, 10.50; Star hams. I4fi-c:
j Banquet hams 13 I -2c. California hams
7 3 4c. Simon pure kettle rendered leaf
' lard. 10c. Shield brand leaf lard, 9%c.
White Cloud compound 7 I-2c.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
! Atlanta, September 26. —Flour: Dia
i niond patent, $5.25j(5.35; fancy patent,
$4.85; straights, $4.40; extra fancy $3.60;
i fancy, $3.30; first patent spring wheat
! $4.75. Corn, choice white, 73c; No. 2
I white 72c; No. 2 mixed, 70c, Oats'
I white clipped 54c; No. 2 white. 52; No.
J mixed, 52c. Bran. $1.15. Brwn
shorts, $1.25; white shorts. $1.40. vic
tor food. $1.35 per 100 pounds. Quaker
food. $1 25. Hay, choice, large bale
$1 10; No. I small, $1.00; No. 2 small,
90c. Plain corn meal, 75c; bolted. 68c.
Pearl grits. $ 1 .60
Country Produce
Atlanta. September 26—Eggs, fresh.
20<h21. Country smoked bacon IIOI2V-;
hams, 13© 15. Butter. Georgia fresh ta
ble, I8@2O; Tennessee table 18@20; Jer
sey. I8@2O; cooking butter 157,16;
conditions improving. Live noultrv.hcns
33 1-2035: fries, large. 27 I-2032 1-2; me
dium. 247(26: small 187720 Ducks, pud
dle. 20@22 1-2: Pekin 27030. Dressed
poultry, hens. 12 1-2013 1-2 per pound
fries 15c per pound: cocks. 8010 per
pound; turkeys. 18020. Onions, new
"you want to but the things you EAT. USE j
I AHU WEAR AT WHOLESALE PRICES?
g! and Buyer's Guide for fall
m You can do so from is without doubt the
i find winter. 1903-04 Is now rea l Contalns nearly
H handnoni.'-at catalogue l s -* u 1 , trat i ons an d quotes prices on tens of
0n... thousan-l pages. th.’Usan’L o illmt aUrm. ' [T , |TES wnOI , ES ALE
thousands of things that you ..W f tlraes than your local dealer
® PRK’F.S T’ > YOU, the same Pnee and tn ~a !. lr , ail lots . IT COSTS
H pays for the same class of gco.is. f I J to bavo one anJ ls you
® $1 00 to print (’.rid mall each com. but n of ~n d!nsr lt to £
@ will send us 15 cts in coin r V r O , t P 0 , Jof curiosity, we will mall or
Eg y<”> and to show that you do not send for I R l,. pArT) Every con-
express you a copy FtibE ’ lll '7' , „ U!!e lt places them In a position
| sumer should Hav. '■ of , h t ‘V.\ b a '’ k ' B ; i b l y elsewhere. The book Is a
l.ii tu liny at less prices than t> * select anything you will need .n
S complete store In Itself; from it j°u <- ' , , v „ rk ~f ar t, said by oom-
( J your home home orivo'ir'£■■•*- /qa-4 upon a catalogue. It 1.
™ and ■■’ mm.-nlfi’ cnt Bird s W” A ( , ]an ;h( , H[na „ amount
i-1 ’ J ' h " e ' A'isrt I’dete cat’ll’mie. Send us 15 cts In coin
" ■■ ■’” ( ,;"v’-" n .nd we v iil ’ iter von. nain- an-1 end you one of these m
'- mi’s I'" \ • ”'”1 «e ' r nanl( . ,-eached on our list. Fhou-
f? eon”-'.”- '■atal'Tt''’a/‘-' 3t ,' s f v.„i, hut the edition we
[a SU’l’l- have ’(.plied tor tlm. ea tai , 1 .. ~ uUr cata logue within a
ar.- printing is so '-norrnou ’ th.H Jou will rec j
g few days after we bear from you Louis—we arc juet two blocks
| and see us; wmn J™ ,n X;, to residents ”f St. Louis Our
| VraT 'is Xi!tJy'«iih out-of- V.wn people. AVe give consumers wholesale
K'SE-mioO HERC. CO. ISth and Pine Sts., ST. LOUIS. MO.
crop 90051.00 bushel. Cabbages, Virgin
ia, 2 cents per uound. Sweet
new 757(85 ‘p-r bushel. Pens. wliiM.
$- 25 per bushel; do.. Indy, $1.25771.50;
stock, $101.25. DHed fruit, Georgia ap
ples 5c lb.; do. peaches, 405.
Fruits and Confactions.
Atlanta, September 26—Orangrs. 830
3.25. Lem.ins fancy $3,257(3.50; choice. 83
713.25. Bananas, ‘ per bunch, culls 810
125; straights $1.5501.75 Nuts; Wal
nuts. No. t 12 1-2 •; No. 2 10 1-2”; al
monds 13c: pecans 9'A7zloc; Brazil I2'i®
13’ : mix-.”! mi’s l2Qc. .Peanuts, Virginia.
41.-./6 . Georgia 4c. Cocoanuts, per 100.
'2'.70. I'in-s $27(2.25 - r.:l”. Dat s.
50-lb boxes, 6'u6'..: paekav.os 7'.4c. lb Figs.
13i,-zl4c (’i.roti 15c Raisins xx $165
per box: xxx $1.8! per box Prunes,
small 5e6 large 6'oZ':.’-. Candy, com
mon slick, 6c lb; mixed 6’.ic
Fruits and Vegetables.
Atlanta. September 26.—Tomatoes; De
mand and prices Improving; peppers 75
and $1 per crate; egg plants, no -lerr.an'l;
lettuce $17(1.25 per crate; beans 75<-7isl
per crate; peas $1,257(1.50 per crate;
celcrv $3 50@4 per crate. New Irish
potatoes. No. I 95c05l jut bushel Can
taloupes’ $ 1.5002 per crate. Cucumbers
$1157(1 50 per crate. California fruit—
Poaches, assorted varieties. $1.3501 45;
a . t.-’l pl ims $1,857(2.00; assorted I.lk.
grapes $2.00-i2.50; Tokays $2,507(3.00.
Naval Stores.
Savannah. S-pt-.-mbi-r 26.—Turpentine,
notiling doing; receipts 476; sales noth
ing; exports 1.l 11. Rosin firm; receipts
I 163- sales 630; exports 6.986. Cjimt”:
A B C $1 90: !> 82.05; E *2.15; F 82.25:
G $2.35, I! $2.65; I $3.35; K $3 70. M
$3 95; N $3.95; windowgiass $4.10; wa
l.-rwhit' $4.25.
("iiarl.-ston. September 26.—Turpentine
nominal. Rosin steady. A B C SI.SO; 1>
$1 95- I-' $2 05; !■' $2 15: G $2 25; H
$2 60’ 1 $3 25; K $3 60: M $3.85; N
$3.85; window-glass $4.00; waterwhite
S 4 15.
Wilmington. September 26. -Spirit.'
Hirnentine, nothing doin-'t receipt- 70
cask -. Rosin steady at $ 1.807(1.85; re
.■’•ipts 144. Tar firm at $1 80; r'-ceip's
Id. Crude turpentine firm at $2.0071-
3 80 and S 3 80. re'-cipts 99.
Ccffee and Sugar.
New York. Sep. miber 26.—Coff-'c fu
tures opened st ’ady, 5 points lower, i >l
- heavi’-r Brazil lot’ port receipts and )
a decline of 100 r. Is in Hi- Sant’-s tiler- .
k'-t. The Interior receipts were small,
however. European eahi’-s steady, an-1 I
there was a cordinuatiot> ”f tlm scatt. r
ing demand rccntly noted that itcld :Im
market sjea.lv .-irmind tlie initial decline.
,o’l.l the’market clos’d o.a that basis;
sales 32.750 bags; October 4.1-O'o-t 35;
N”’. ”in'””r 4 405(4 45; D .-ember -1 707,1'4.75:
Jammrv 4.807(4.85; Marell 4.9505.00: Ma'
5 107/5.15: Juiv 5.25. Coffee, spot Rio
steadv; No. 7 invoice 5 5-16; mild steady;
Cordova 77? He.
Siu’,”i. raw firm: fair refining 3 3 8c;
centrifugal 96-tc-t 3 29 32--; molasses su
gir 3 5-32 c. Refined firm . No. 6. 4.50;
No 7 4.45; No. 8 4.40; No. 9 4 35; No.
10 4 30: No II 4 25: No. 12 4.20; No.
13 4 15; No. 14 4 10. .-onf’ - Honors’ A
4.75: mold A 5 15; cut loafs 5.50. 'rush
ed 5.50: | >wdei- d 5.00: granulated 4.99.
ciifi.-s 5.15.
N’-w i ns. September 26 - Sugar
nufi.-t; op ■: let io cent rif’ica I 3 l-B'o3 , .<
centrifugal white 4 7-l6c; v’llow 3 13-16
(t ( 4 1-4.-: so.-ond • 203'._.e. New .-arm sir
op 40.’. Mola.-■-■is dull; centrifugal 57i,
18’’.
The Live Stock Market
Chicago. S'nt-ni!”"r 26 Cat’Re
ceipts 1.200. Mark’’! nominal; gon-1 to
t rim” steers $5.40; poor to m'-cium $3 80
7(5.25; st . k.'i'.-- an 1 f- - d- • - $2 4C<( ' 25;
cow- $1,407/4.40, imif. rs $27(4,75; .an
: ■r- $1,407(2.75; I” il.-- $2 .4.30; ’ .lives
$3,507/5; Texas ‘ • 1-rs $2.857/-1.25,
W‘ sunn steer:- $37/4.40.
Jfogs Reeei)’::: 6,000. Mark.: steady
to 5.- higher; go 1 to $5,700
6.15; light $5,757’6.40: im|:. * 5.65'-’ 6 C 5.
Sim. ” - It.- . ints I €OO. Mat - t stead
: Tr 'fW
Fiat IG WtAH MEN
a. 4 I DISCOVERY OF
S' %L A fiW£LY
«« BEH MiCE
™ T " Esims
««»«« THE
v < 1F ‘ llOB
Package
Sent Free
to Ail Men
Who Write
r«*.
Resencrative Tablets is the only recognized Its first daj-’s use. It goes direct to the s-nt
positive siii.l permanent cure for Lost Man- | of the trouble, no matter of how l ing st;. .1
hood in all its forms and stages. | j giving strength an.l development wher.- t s
it is scientifically prepared by the best ■ le ,, marvelous remedy ban!.
chemists in the world. The reputation of the I J 1 ’ fPP ’ lnB! ' of bashf'ilness toward the oppo
m.ti.udon is such that al! physicians know Xe^rXiv l^ 7^ ! ?
when they stand sponsor for a remedy, that nril! bminnss cnrn« -n - .» J >? .
remedy must be exactly as represented. And I premature loss of ' strength And ’"men ■■'
when upon their reputation they make the amissions imnote- i „ , , ’ '
statement that Rcgcner.ttvo Tal.l. ts will a? X Table swm etr”-i varl «*« 1 ®- Regw-
a ii case, .d lost Man..nd, Spermab.r- there i?no cas P "ha7tt wH," I ™. at BnV
rhoea, Varicocele or weakness of any nature ner.tly except whr-r- enllep'v or
of the nerve or sexual organs, a cure must nir.-arlv be.... -0n..’... 1 ’-. i.<\ ? ’ nsn , n "'
be positive, and permanent. This company | n ,, restr* ••tons -I .... -' 1 a Tnn ‘ m.-t ses
will send every person who is suffering from be --ent ‘ a week’■' t-.mtmrnt "nb'’ , W I' it . PS I’ 1 "
neivous diseases a we. k's ire.itm.-n al.sol it.lv I -, n .i ',. ~'• - lt m r 'it absolutely ion
fr( ,... Tlni- is but one t -,.t of o. mine medi- I ttekag. w ’ m f h ."' rr ‘ r ' pc ' l ln " 1
elno and that is the ■e.mits whi.;H are <ib- «d mt t" n a ins t-'T hf "?’ ' nliCl ’ P
mined by its us . it it cures the disease for | sand-- ..f ~ . , thou
; .■ <■ ■ > " '
one week, the sufferer will find new vigor Co ' 516 i ■ i-’.l, .: , : 1 ' .•■•••■:■:•' Lynn
1„ hi , organs; new force in hi,- „ms< 1.,5; new „„ , ’. 1 “j l, ’ B - Louis. Mo.
bi o-l in bi, veins; new ambition; a new book which Is at Lt '' ’ —®jl.-dr
min in vifllitv 11.-l!t‘i •n I 11 u IL’.. Qn 1 r , ‘ ■ a ' lp anl ?ent With Ihn
gimcraait TaliV’.' Ims /. X™ grat. fuf i
effect and the patient feels the benefit after ‘ home. * d CUP ° > ourßel f at
geed to choice wethers $3.4004.25; fair
to choice mixed $2.2503.40; west'
sheep $2.7504.25; native lambs $3.50..
5.65; western Lambs $3.7505.50.
Kansas City, September 26.—Cattle; F,:
cell ts 200. " Market unchanged; ch”
export and dressed beef steers $4.6.: ;
5 30- fair to good $404.60; stocke/S
feeders $2.5004.50; western fed stems
$2.4004.50; Texas and Indian st"’ -
$2 3003 25; Texas cows $l,lOO-2.15; : ■
live /”>ws ’$ 1.5003.75; native helfms
$2.2004.50; canners $102.35, bulls $2 03;
calves s2®6.
Hogs—Receipts 3,000 Market steady
to strong; heavy $582 1-2 j>6; m
packers $5.9006.10; light $5.9506.05; :
$5,507/5.90.
Sheep—Receipts none. Native lam’
$3,257(5.50; W'-stern lambs $2.9005. i 5,
1 fed ewes $2.3003.75; Texas clipped year
lings $2,507/4; Texas clipped slaeap $2.40
03.70; Stockers and feeders $203.47 12.
St Louis, September 26. —Cattle-- Re
ceipts 700, Including 500 T"xnns. Marl, -t
steady; native shipping and export stems
$4.7505.75; dressed beef and but r
steers $405.50; steers under 1.000
pounds $3,507/5.25; Stockers and feed'rs
$2,657/4; cows and heifers $2.2505: ■
ners $2@2.25; bulls $2.50@3; calves $3 r
8650; Texas and Indian steers, grass
$2.4004. fed $3.7504.40; cows and heifers
$202.60’
Hogs-Receipts 2.500. Market steady;
pigs and lights $5.5006.30; pac;. *rs
$5.4006.20; butchers and best, heavy
$5.8506.25.
Sheep—Receipts 200. Market firm; na
tive muttons $304; lambs $4.5005.75;
| culls and bucks $2 2504; Stockers $203.
Free Booklet
I On Urinary Diseases, written by the
I leading specialist of this country. Ad
- dress br. J. Newton Hathaway, 42 Inman
| building, Atlanta, Ga.
LET DIXIE BE, SAY VETERANS
i Resolution To Change Words of Song
Ts Voted Down.
Columbia, Mo., September 25.—(Special. 1
: The enduring influence of "Dixie, ’’ the
i popular song in the hearts of southern
I ers was demonstrated in a striking man
I ncr today at the state confederate : ■
I union in the auditorium of Missouri uni
: versity.
A motion to have the song rewritten
i and worded in more dignified language
! almost caused a riot. Resolutions were
I introduced to the effect that the wording
! of the song is childish' and not becoming
! the dignity of the wonderful music to
which the words are set. It was m«i-
1 tinned that the verses seemed weak am!
! inferior when compared with "My Mary
i land," and other celebrated southern
I poems.
I Suggestion was made that the Missouri
I Daughters of tho Confederacy take up
■ the matter and see tha.t tho song is re
i written in better style.
i The motion was greeted with a yell of
I disapproval. A hundred confederate vet
j erans w.-ie on their feet in a moment;
• the worn.-n in ’he audience joined in the
| uproar with shrill cries, and flourished
I confederate banners and colors above
; their heads.
I A veteran in a faded uniform shouted
i to Hie chairman: "This is a sacrilege.
■ That song, as it stands, has been a joy
i to the hearts of the southerners for forty
' years ami it shall endure forever."
! Another veteran stood on the arms of
| his chair and shouted: "Don’t touch a
• line of ft; that song is sacred. AVe don't
j propose to have a single change madu
j in it. You mmht as well talk about alter
! ing the Lord's Prayer."
Tlm motion was put to vote and de
noted only one man out of the 2,000
pl - ”’-.-nt voting for it.
As the result was announced the band
struck up "Dixie," the veterans leaped
to their feet and gave the rebel yell, tho
i university students joined in and all ef
forts at restoring order were abandoned
j until the music had ceased.
