Newspaper Page Text
ME NEWS OF DIXIE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.
the Lexington hospital. Bolin had just
been held by Judge Hargis to answer
to the grand Jury.
Millions To Fight Tobacco Trust.
Lexington, Ky., October I.—The Se
curity Ware House Company, of New
York, has arranged to lend ten million
collars to the Kentucky Burley Tobacco
Growers’ Association with which to buy
this first year from the growers. If ac
cepted the money will be placed to the
credit of the growers’ association to be
clack'd on as crops are bought. The
associlion is lighting the tobacco trust.
E. W. Shanklin Drops Dead.
T.exington, Ky., October 2.—E. W.
Hliar.klin, secretary of the Kentucky Trot
ting Horse Breeders' Association, dropped
dead here tonight.
Opium. Morphine—Free Treatinrnt.
rainless home cure guaranteed. Free
trial. Dr. Tucker. Atlanta, Ga.
ALABAMA.
Bride Deserted by Husband.
J s.-eat ;:r. Ala.. September 28.—(Special.)
Mrs. Dyke Brewer, a handsonn young
i. ■•:.!.■ of 2 months, sits at iter father’s
<> In New Deeattir crying because
: ray young husband thought more
girl and left with her for
. . : i.-iti. where be said he intended
■ al: ; her his wife. Brewer was a
I r.-.t t States soldier in China and the
! : hies and returned home a year
.nd i ngaged in the .-.ii'>on bi/sinc: s
.■ then he has b< en leading
, < ; st life His bride was from one of
».--.s families.
De d Girl Is Identified.
li.-ntingbnm. Ala., September 29.—(Spe-
The body of tin' woman found
E.,st Lake Sunday with three bullets
|., her head, was positively identified
• rf , r ii ■ • as Miss Nellie S’nailield,
>. . :' re: id< d a t 2521 Fifth ave
city, with Iter brother in law
an 1 two sisters.
p'mb-rs of the family made the iden
t 'Jon f>rs i through pictures published
.... m .'.•"•pt'i'.-rs and then by the gar
i ; : i. tin w i>mnn w ore.
>r tn this the body had been three
t id-ntilicd by p.-r ons who thought
w, but In each instance the
■. m proved If* Do erroneous.
Alabama's Delegation.
\].. ■■■ ~I U. •:. Ala., September 30.
j.,- Governor J"lks today appoint-
L Slurb y Bragg, of Montgomery;
y ... |> .1 ilmsiun, id Blrr.lil h:i nl, ami
: T ttwil >r. ot Liting ton, as
from Alabama to the Nat’onal
. , p-sei'intion convention, which
: at Louisville on October 3.
Expenses Alabama Legislature.
'iont'.' rr.'v, Ala., fn’obor 2.—(Special.)
■ ■ n < s of the present legislature
$61,131.63 up to and including Oe
,-.r. ■j’.-.e uses this term will be
i sm lee tin- meeting of the
, ; si d. .e 1900-01. It is ostl-
' • ■ ns< s ••' ihe 1< gislat uro
■ we.'- ' idjcurns Saturday night
; . . - ; . $75,000. The
■ , . Mses i *;»' ni'dv of 1900-
.■ ’ . - 5b1.854 34.
TENNESSEE.
Lynchers Are Indicted.
T.- i i-bburg. Tenn.. S i-'mber 29. The
. . returned a verdict to
1’,.. t' .'it tie' ’s'' Allen Small,
who was kill ast Thin night during
R aid on th M re unity jail, was
de'ib- r.'itr-i'.' ti -ii' pr. nieditat
~v -. . ■ i tw.:■ ' ' n men are
j, ..mod in the verdict :: -' -.'tiiity of tlm
F-.ur’.-en of the mob ar.? under arrest
and v. arrant st for the others have been
e r s the prisoners have turned
Btate’s evid. 'i. <■ 'and been released on
bond on .- : d'-l.m that they will appear
ps vvi -.- s * -r th ■ prosecution when
the ca*--s are called.
G?s Explosion Kills Two.
•. .. . . ■ . Sept( r 30. J >hn
a ~,,1 ’rhtnuns .\!.''.rs:i were burned
■
■-t --I r nil and it W 3 ::
\ iv ’.v-i* •! from ih<?
, • .. .. » ;n .-x’t'bt ’. >»i !'(•?;<>‘.v>-d in v- hi.-h
v •■’. ■■ \] "• '■ d'Lltdl. ?.l i .--h’s
... ' •'*’ . •: -d Jos.- •’ Ain r.-'i.
i, ■ ■■<;] burns from v. hich
Killed in p Cv.lveit.
i . < i "'d 2. frame
. - . .. tl>- Knoxville,
■ , ; . .p, -i-in !• in. I-’- uik Wt'u wr,
. . . ‘orc h i of Imelon t
T<-- Ti*ed of Living.
.• .. ft 2.--iS;»’ <!■ ’ )
■ i , in lais cii v f.-r s.-.-eral months.
• ... p. ; -ft breast. The l.ul-
A DOCTOR’S
SERVICE FREE.
Mso a'. dluoble book on nearly every
(Ascdse of the human body, telling
how to cure yourself of chronic ali
ments at home.
' end for the Book You Want.
Sjfen and women
who are continual
ly ailing and know
not what is the
matter with them,
as well as those
who do know
what disease they
have, but can’t find
a permanent cure,
are advised to
write at once to
Dr J. Newton
Hathaway, <2 ln-
DR. HATHAWAY. man building. 22 1-2
8 Broad St., Atlanta. Ga.. who is in pos-
H -sion of a most wonderful hmne method
that quickly cures any chronic disease
forever. He sends you the treatment and
you can cure yourself at home.
*l*llo doctor w.ints to cor into inimft
diate . orrespondence with al! w-no Fuher
from an.’ disease of the heart, H >’»’»>
itmgs, stomach. th-mt, bladder. Wood,
ri’.c kidneys, rlu' imatlstn. nervous
debility sexua] weakness, emaciation of
rarts stricture, impoteiicy, weak back.
).• .static trouble, and ladies who stit.er
~i the monthly period and have womb,
ovarian uterine or nervous tremolos . I'M
groat scientist’s treatment is marvelously
simple safe and quick, instantly steady
ing the nervous system, toning the blood,
fortifying tile heart and creating manly
e: igv and womanly warmth.
Write Dr. Hathaway how you suffer
and lie will tril you what your disease is
and the quickest way to be cured. He
I as medical books on all of the above
diseases which he will gladly send free
of charge to any sick person whose name
and address he can get. Write him this
very ,iay and it will surprise you how
e vit is to bo cured in your own home
when the right means are used.
a restaurant keeper for whom Royalty
was working at the time of the at
tempted suicide. So far as is known,
there has .been no domestic trouble. The
man will more than likely recover,
though he has expressed regret that he
dirt not die. Ho left a note, which was
found In his pocket. II reads:
"Dear Eliza: jji’clegraph Montgomery
lodge. No. 18, and Harrodsburg. Ky.,
lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows. No fpiult of yours. Tired of liv-
I’lL'. R. M. R."
The note was addressed to Royalty’s
young wife. Royalty stated to Cunning
ham yesterday afternoon that he would
tell the whole story of why he at
tempted his own life if he recovered. It
is believed hp will live.
Wreck on Tennessee Central.
Nashville, Tenn., September I.—A wreck
occurred on the Tennessee Central to
nigth near Ozone. N> wt ('lowers, assist
ant foreman of the work tpain, was kill
ed and about twelve Injured. A flag
train ran into the work train. One was
running without orders and they came
together .at a curve with no chance to
stop. Details .are meager nt this time.
Death of Benjamin S. Thomas.
Nashville, Tenn. October 2.—Benjamin
S. Thomas. secretary of the Maury
County Fair Association, died suddenly
this morning of heart failure while at
tending the fair. Mr. Thomas was one
of the most prominent citizens of Maury
county and was a member of the. demo
.r.'iii.- committee and congiessional ex
ecutive committees.
friSSSNSSJPPI.
New Bishop Consecrated.
Jackson, Miss.. Septemb r 29. —Rev.
Theodore Bratton, late of Raleigh, N.
C., was today consecrated bishop of Mis
sissippi with appropriate ceremonies at
the new St. Andrew church In this city.
The consecration sermon was preached
by i’lshop Gailor, of Tennessee.
The following bishops were in attend
ance: Dudley, of Kentucky; Gailor. of
Tennessee; Cheshire, of North Carolina;
Wold, of Fiori la; Nelson, of Georgia;
Ili-.'kwith. of Alabama, and Johnson, ot
western Texas.
The ceremonies were very impressive
and were witnessed by people from all
over the state
A medicine for all the family,
Dr. Thaelier’s Liver and Blood .Syrup.
LCU£S!ANA.
Simpson Kills Callaway.
New Orleans, October I.—As a. result
of trouble that had existed between them
for some time, Charles W. Simpson, of
Virginia, shot and kill'd David A. Cal
lawav on the river front today. The
(wo men wire house boat owners and
well known along the Mississippi. Simp
son used a shotgun, and while his son
was trying to take it from him. ho got
a. !' ad on Callaway, who had Stopp; d
from his hiding place under the bank,
and poured a full load into his breast.
Both men were married.
F’ e OKT H_ L 5 W '
Walser Will Be Named.
l(a ' I'-ili. N. C.. c.pteinlier 28.—(Special.)
It is learned from prominent republicans
that ex-Attorney G< >" ml \ . 1) als< ..
of Lexington, will certainly boa. candi
date for the repuiiliea:i nomination for
governor next year. IL is one of th*’
ni'ist. liiflueniiai r'-nubiiims in (he stat--
and the "nn • liine" of his party Is back
of him. Os • the noniH-nt ion is «t
mere compliment. i'-L n-v : t acb -’s -
(ongremman Thomas Settle, iiow of
Asli.'vi'lo, would like to have it. He is
not in line with the machine.
Judge Flays Speculators.
i’ >i ■ ■;> 'a .(, Sr'' • T 2«S. - (S pc-
clal.)—Waltoi H. of the fu-
р. court, «hlivcro<.l a scns.itional
..u.-irg? to Hie grau i jury here tod yv, r. l
ativ»; to the op- rat i--u of tho huoki I
I/. told the jury tluit speculation in
stochs i- a i.nation of the law, and tliat
it is as m i .ii th« ir duty to return bills
of !nn ul against men ol means as it
is to indict negro "crap shooters.as
the I'l'.inos are jho sum- in the eyes of
the law.
H' urged tivm to In men and do their
dut\ in this matter.
Special Venire for Haywood.
IP:'”h;h, X. S plt.nibf'r 28.
In the si;oer! (uni t hei\ today, a spe
с. wni» r of 250 was. at. the request ol
A-'tlng SaJii'itor Walker Daniels, drawn in
:}, • <-u .’ At; i, . Kra- st I l.t> wood,
charged with the murder : f Ludlow Skin
ner. Tin.- ca>e will 1,. - called, for trial
m xt Thursday mornim-
Revenues Maks Big Haul.
Greensboro. N, C., September 29.-In
ternal revtiine agents today at .Milton,
well coun’y, made the lure, st seiz
ur* of : l’i o" k’ur.vn in th-* history' of the
P;;re;>u m f’arolina.
Six Hi ’”.- : valued at $9,000,
o i k. j isl as the barrels n ero being
J* u on the train for shipment. The
115 i.fid-' w’’ .ill properly slumped
.‘.“'ng s“ized v’o’atp'n of the revenue
law. o.' .t rs cb-eime to give the particu
lars. ’l'lie whisky will be stored in gov
» ’i.’si‘ ii v ;»r.- houses here* unless the
own‘-r gi vs bond.
Still Erecting 1 Mills.
Kab-igh. X. (uHoher 2.—(Special.)
The ' uildiny of rothm nulls in this state,
w'.-.. • not as ‘-xi'-nsive as it was a
xot-.’.i ’ of ytnrs ;t:M. <’O’itinu» s to be on
liria*. s ab'. 'rhe stele charters Cap
kola Manufavluring Company at Mar
sh.ils. with 3125.000 capital stock. Th'*
mill Is on lue i'reneh Broad river, th-*
’.over o' - which will be n. • d to opera P*
it. It is th« ns'St westerly mill in the
-let’, u•'ng within a few mhos of the
■'enn* s c -- c line. Another charter 1h
granted i th ' < '-uitin -nial Ma.uufaetur
ing < ''’i’inaiiy. of Charlotte, capital stock
3150.000. John 11. M-Ad n, <\ N. <;
B it' and George Wilson being the stock
hold»-r.‘. Work is now well under wav
on th-- White Oan. mill, in tho suburbs
■<»f Greensboro, which will be the largest
in the state, as it will cost more than
$1,500,000. Tiiis mill is being built by
th.<- Coirs, who arc now taking rank
■:n'ong tin' gmtest cotton mill owners
it- North Carolina.
Report of Agricultural Department
Ruh'-igh. N. C , O' tober 2.—(Special.)—
'The stat ? agricultural depart incut to
day issued iis crop report for Septembei.
Based on returns ti/eui over 1,500 regu
h'.r correspondents, the report gives the
perr-ntages of conditions of the leading
as Pdstws: Co.'.on, 71; 85;
lOhacco, 84; peanuts, 80
After the Oyster Thieves.
Raleigh, N. C.. Octobi'r 2.—■(■S'pecia.l.)
The legislature tills year so amended the
ovster law as t l * I" **<d the taking of
any oysters in North Carelir.a waters be
for"( o c t b r 15. The robbt ry of the
Nort!-. ('.inilina oysi r beds during th"
past tlfi-' it yoirs has been so ext nsivo
; ; to s.v-o'i id'- oysters large area -’,
ih.- dredging a.-ii'g done at night largely,
>1 »very b’ing takmi,
mainly go n : 10 Mar.TinJ and Virginia,
Hie 1.-.’rgi nm s being ami the smaller
planted. 'i he 'ii strm:li"n of s. ,<|
o.ste:s hm li'-eri very extensive. The
i ".-its an k' own and are
,iv.ikied l>v tl: pirut drciligers. who are
;. : daring and w a ‘.e.■ operations eot r
! fpc.tt area in the North Carolina
sounds. Everything taken is sal. tble,
ev< n the oyster shells, so the dredgers
sweep everything.
Burglar Drops His Booty.
Raleigh, N. < '-tober 2.—(Special.)--
The diamonds valued at $2,000 recently
stolen from the home of George H.
Smathers. at Waynesville, have been
found in the yard of the house in some
, O tton tied up in cloth. The < loth was
found to be a gag of th" kind used by
burglars when they find it necessary to
Stop the I l ies of a victim. The ladies
of the family were awakened after the
Lur. lar had ;•< cured tile dianiotlus, and
TUB WEEKIdT COISSTITUTIOiSIi AXLAKTXL MONDAY., OCTOBER 5, 1903.
when they cried out the man leaped from
a window to a porch and thence to the
ground and in doing so dropped his dia
monds. Chloroform was also found.
Memorial to His Grandson.
Charlotte, N. C., October 2. —(Special.)—
Announcement was made, today of a gift
of $25,000 to tho University of North
Carolina by Judge IV. I’. Bynum, of
Charlotte, as a memorial to his grandson.
The money is to be used to erect a
gymnasium.
Vagrant Law Is Not Enforced.
Raleigh, N. C., October 2.-(Special.)
Although several of the judges ate
charging tho grand juries against va
grancy, so far as known no convictions
of that offense have yet been made In
the state this year. Newspapers are
clamoring for convictions, and say that
In the towns idlers are to be seen every
where, though persons in towns and nt
the countrv are offering extra prices for
labor of all kinds. A large tiroportion
of the idlers are negroes, who make
their hea<l<|unrters at saloons and who
are lowering tho standard of their race
ami injuring tho reputation of the whole
of the colored people. The. legislature
next time will, no doubt, he urged t >
enact a law against vagrancy far more
stringent than the present one, though
it is claimed that the latter is effective
enough if enforced.
NO WEEVIL IN NORTH STATE.
State Entomologist Franklin Sher
man Denies Reports Sent Out.
Raleigh, N. C.. September 28.— (Spoeial.)
From time to tin: r. ports are clreuiatcd
that tho Mexican cotton boll weevil has
a.ppearod in North Carolina-- A ie;"Ut
was printed in a paper in Union cotin-y
that the weevil had appeared in that
c<umtv nd in Mecklenburg.
Franklin Sherman, 'he state entomolo
gist, says no such report has come to
him direct and that no specimens sus
pected to be this pest have been sent to
the agricultural department. He does
not believe that this insect Is in North
Carolina and will be greatly obliged»
persons living in the suspected locamie-'-
will send him specimens, in order that,
the matter may be settled- It the w«<\t
i. in the state the truth should be known
at once, but tho circulation of
rumors will do much harm. Piofessor
Sherman says: , . .
“Do t'btlcss it is some other tna.t
has damaged the cotton in 1 '
Mecklenburg. There is every 11 ' l1
that the Mexican boll weevil mil «’
iua lly t >r< ad throughout the cotton belt,
bat I do not believe that It will appear m
North Carolina for several years yet to
’•Last year It was stated in one of tin'
government '"‘>p reports that
W"vll had done damage In the tiittuL-
Os Gibson, this state, but f.y correspon'l
ing with the person who orfß.nat.'o the
report from Gibson 1 found that it was
enftrelv Incorrect.
■ i suspect the same ts true in this in
stance."
NEGRO HANGED IN TEXAS.
Lynching Followed the Murder of
Constable Hayes.
Marshall. Tex.. October I.—Tonight a
mob of sew rai hundred men forced their
w iv ‘through the brick wall of the jail
with the aid of a telephone pole, and
with sledge hummers and crow bars, took
out Walter Davis, a negro, and marched
him to the west side of town, whore ha
was hanged to a willow tree.
The lynching was the result of the
killing of Constable Hayes this morning,
while he was taking a negro to jail. Ha
was shot from ambush, being literally
riddled with bullets. Shortly after the
killing Os the constable. Walter Davis and
two other negro--;-' were arrested and
lodged in ju.il at ’Marshall.
A mob formed during the afternoon
and attu'ked the jail. The .Marshal!
Mu i. leers wen ordered out. and arrived
at (lie jail al't'T lit', mob had secured tire
ii. -uro. ’ WTiilo part of the mob wore
talking to the militia officers, others slip
ped the negro out and spirited him away.
Everythin;; is now quiet.
COOLLY TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Man Allows Himself To Drown at
New York.
New York, October 2.--A man supposed
to have been Davis A. Mcßitehie, of Wis
cassott. Me., jumped from the pier at
W. st Twelfth street today, swam out 100
feet and sank. He evidently destroyed
bin!. 'lf with most remarkable calmness,
for in his hat. which he laid Upon (he
pier, was a letter giving Instruct ions to
noii'fv relations, and Included his last
will and t<';tanient. Tile letter stated
that he desired ids baggage at. an uptown
hot 1 should bo forward- I io David J
Mcßltchie, Washington, D. C.
In Mail Coat He Ran Amuck.
Boston, October 2.—Wearing a coat of
mail uid using a self-cocking revolver.
W on Lung tonight killed a Chinese and
inili-".’-1 serious wounds .on two other
Chinese.
The coa't of mail worn by Lung con
sisted of several sheets of pliable sf? 1
. arefullv woven together and covered with
a I’m silken texture. It weighs about
6 pounds.
Bryan Is Going to Europe.
Lincoln, Nebr.. October 2.—Announce
ment was made tonight that W. ,J.
Bryan will leave Lincoln for the cast
Ssuday and will not return until aft'r
1 has completed a European trip. Mr.
Bryan will be accompanied abroad by
hl." son. William. Tho length of their
. •ay has not been definitely determined.
Mr Bryan will stop in Ohio en route
'■-.ist to make a number of speeches.
9
WfflWT STOWJH
SRUeaiNQ; FUEE
In Possession
c: ’hh-cH- Specialist Won
fiers For
Sid Jen? I’isvT,
- ' E TO ALL
Thore Ins b-rn discovered by a well known
; i.-i a simple, diiu-'t.' and qub’k
heme method for the cure of such conditions
.■ Mill w'akii'rs or lost marih(M>d.
j. •>>■■<. va.ricor«de, shrunken organs, bladder
ti ■ ible, dis* n.s-'s tJic kidneys and urinary
organs, pi ’.’aat’.ir'.ty, er-.-., and so effective
Is it in r«-.-ults on men, even as old 85,
that It -hould at once recommend its-clf to
every thinking man wb.o suffers in tills way.
The cure, strange to say. is accomplished
with, nt the use of drugs, salves, ointments or
anything of that kind. Ami yet it is no
ml • hanh'al device, but one of the truly
r< at dlij overles In materia medica th.it
. iij-fs with iut taking anything into th.- stom-
H* h an 1 arouses a glow of warmth, energy and
g. . ! f cling almost instantly in the oldest
person.
The discovery can no rolled upon to cure
th. wt '-t ai d moflt long standing cas<£, and
it Is especially urged that men who have
!>■*• n urn-!• ’ 1 fhvl a cure before, as well as
tb, e v. ho hav" not. kimwn a happy moment
In y<.ir.. writ, at one- to Doctor 11. C.
H/’.d r. 820 Smith Building. Detroit, Mi-b
--i”.im and you will immediately receive a
j ii-kage of the (]■: •■ vry entirely FIU-dT •
Wil as a .ch >1 tily essay on the subi -
■;< . ui-ibii)/ all the symptoms in detail, sent
I lain and securely scaled. Consider that
ji'/thlng is impossible in _ this century of
marxt'Uus aehh vements, the century that
g.iv us ami-toxin ami X-rays, and that
however doubtful you may be because of
last failures to find a permanent cure, yet
ii -e may prove the very thing you nave so
bng sought. Det your response be prompt.
I>R. H. RAYNOR, 820 Smith Building,
Detroit, Mich
MARKET WONS
Spot Cotton Prices.
Atlanta Dull 9 1-2
G'.ilvcston Steady 9 13-16
Norfolk Quiet 9 5-8
Baltimore Nominal 10
Boston Quiet 10
Wilmington Firm 9.37
Philadelphia Steady 10.10
Savannah ..Dull 9 3-8
New Orleans Steady 9 1-2
Mobile .Quiet 9 1-4
Memphis Quiet 9 3-4
Augusta Dull 9 1-2
Charleston Nominal
Cincinnati Quiet I 1
Louisville Firm 10
St. Louis Quiet. 9 3-4
Houston Easy 9 3-4
New Y'ork Quiet 9.35
Review of the New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, October 3.—Spot cotton
was in fair demand at unchanged prices.
Sales 2,723, including 1,150 to arrive.
At the opening the future market was
somewhat nervous, pt i ?es showing fre
quent lluctuations, but at a materially
lower level than yesteiday’s close. Octo
ber opened al 9.16, gamed 4 points to
9.20, and after the e adlng of the gov
erntnent bureau monthly report rapidly
advanced to 9.40. November rose from
9.12 to 9.30, December from 9.17 to
9.35, January from 9.22 to 9.43, Atareh
from 9.31 to 9.53. The market closed
quiet with losses of 2 to 10 points from
the highest level of the day, but showed
net gains over yesterday’s close of 2 to 4
points.
Futures ranged as follows in New Or
leans yesterday’
Open. High. Low. Close.
October 9.14 9.40 9.13 9.30 31
November 9 12 9.30 9.12 9.28 29
December 9.17 9.35 9.17 9..29-30
January 9.22 9.43 9.22 9.34-35
February 9.35-37
March 9.32 9.53 9.31 9.46-47
April 9.50-51
-May , 9.65 9.65 9.65 9.58-59
Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics, j
Liverpool, October 3. -F'ollowiiig are
the weekly cotton statistics: Total sai 's
of all kinds 27,000; * 'tai sales American
18.000; English spinners’ takings 34,000;
total exports 4,000; import of all kinds
28.000; import American 17,000; slock
of all kinds 1-19,000: stock American
67,000; quantity atloat all kinds 96.000;
quantity atloat Aie : i. ■ iit 81 .000: total
sales nn speculation 400; total sales to
export*, rs 1.800.
Takings of World’s Spinners.
New Orleans, October 2.—Secretary
llesli-r gives the takings of’American
cotton by spinm-rs throughout the world
as follows in round tignrcs:
This w it 13,9.000 this year, against
243.000 last year and 135.000 the year
before last.
Total since September I this year 528.-
000, against 666,000 last year ami 610,000
Hie year before.
Os this northern ami Canadian spin
ners took 129,000 this year, against 106,-
l.ist year and 77,000 the year before;
southern spinners 136.000. against 193.-
000 last year and 7’.ijuv the f ear before;
and foreign spinners 263.000. against
367.000 last year and 360,000 tho year
World's Visible Supply of Cotton.
New Orleans. October 2.—Secretary lies- i
tor's sta.tcment of tl ■ wot id's visible sap.
I Iv of cotton, mad" up from ."P'.- ia; cable
am! telegraphic adviC'/S. compares the
figures of this wo. k with last week, last
year and the year before.
It shows an inc* ; m for the week jusi
closed of 230.279. ;>v->inst an inrn-as.; of !
171,454 last ve.tr and an increase of I
182.473 year before last.
Tho total visible is 1.362.912. against ■
1.132,633 last w<• rt. 1.938 121 last year
and 1.632.729 far .afore last.
Os this tho total of Ameri 'an cotton is i
843.912. against 0:1.633 last week, 1,496.
121 last year .'.nd 1,167.729 year before '
last, ami of a! other kinds, including I
Egv|>t, Brazil. Imlia. etc.. 519,000. against i
530.000 last w> ok, -142.000 last year and I
465.000 year before last.
The total world's visible supply of cot- j
ton, as above, shows a decrease compared I
with last, wook of 230.279. a d'-creaso
compared with last year of 575.209 and I
a. decrease compared with year before I
last of 269,187.
Os tlio win ill’s visible supply of cotton
as above, there is now afloat and held in :
Great Britian and continental Europe
681.000, agali 't 1.030,000 last year an I
735.000 y. rir before last; In Eg.,'pt 26.000. i
against 37,000 last year and 56.000 year !
before last; in India 267.0C0, against. !
245.000 last, year 'and 250.000 year before i
last, ami in the United States 389.000 i
against 626,000 last year and 592,000 .
year b fore last.
Secretary Hester’s Crop Statement. !
New Oilcans, October 2.—Secretary I
Di ster’s w"''kly N- w Orleans cotton "x- i
change statement, issued before the close I
of business today, shows a decrease in '
the movement of cotton into sight com- :
pared with the seven days ending this
date last year jn round figures of 49.000, j
an increase over the same days year be-I
fore last of 66,000 and a di . rease under
tlio same time in 1900 of 27,000.
Dor tho two days of October the totals i
show a deer, as? under last year of 23.-1
000. a decrease under tin: same perto.l :
year before last of 42,000 and under th?:
same time in 1900 of 33,000.
For tho thirty-two days of the season I
that have elapsed Hie aggr< gate is b“-i
bin 1 the thirty-two u.tvs of hist year I
629.000, nhcad of the sanw- days yenr|
before last 2.000 and under 1900 by .
212,000.
Tin' amount brought Into sight during ,
tho past week ha? been 379.656 bales. I
against 428,273 for ti e sevin days end
ing this date last yr ir. 313.754 year nt-!
for ’ la ci and 406.385 same time In 1900, ;
and for the two days of October it has
been 104.597, -ißninst 127,254 Hist ye n', I
146.804 year before last and 187,211
same time in 1900.
The movement since September I shows
receipts at: all United States ports o’
637,900, against 930.565 last y. ar, 52-1,-
194 year before last and 730,206 same
time in 1900; overland across the Mis
sissippi, Ohio and Potomac rivers to
northern mills and Panada 2.449. against
31.435 last year. 33.309 year before last
and 41.481 same time In 1900; interior
stocks in excess of those held at ths
close of the commercial year 82,481.
against 181.016 last year, 124 570 year
before last and 167,641 same time in
1900; southern mill takings 132.000.
against 190.929 last year, 171.057 ye-i-l
before last and 127,210 same time in :
1900.
These mak" the total movement for
the thirtv-two days from September I Io i
date 854.830, against 1,383.945 last year,]
853,130 year before last and 1,066.533
same time in 1960.
Foreign exports for tho wook have
been 40.557. against 31.411 last your,
niuklne the total thus far for tho season
378.183 against 694.851 last year, a. de
cre.iso of 316.668.
Northern mill takings and Canada dur
ing tin- pa.it seven days shows an In
ev a.- ■ of 9.146. as compnrc.l with ‘he
, -rro'“onding period last year, and their
total takings since September I have in
creased 22.696.
The total takings of American mills '
north and south and Canada thus far
for the season have been 265.196. j
against 299,734 last year. Those include i
129.251 by northern spinners, against
106.555.
Stocks at the seaboard anil th" twenty
nine loading southern interior centers
1 :n • lucre iso, 1 din ing the wook 52,433
lab s, a: ainst an ir.,*r< • ■ during 11'.,
corresponding period last season of 40.- !
828 and are now 225.134 less than at this
dale in 1202.
Including stocks loft over nt ports ai:,l
interior towns from the last crop, and j
the number of bab s brought into sight I
thus far for tlio new- crop, tpo supple to I
,!:■•(.' Is 1,022.629. against 1,599 019' Co: I
the same period last year.
McCullough Eros.’ Fruit and Produce I
Letter.
Atlanta. October 3. Trado ronditb>ns i
in fruit and produce have assumed inn - j
rn.'.l proportions, and ’goods; coming under
this heat! ar*' moving; at a livvly rate and
at satisfactory margins, evrn in the face
of the high i>rices, which are generally
prevailing.
A r pie receipts, although heavy, have
hern inadequate to cope with the enoi
nious trade r<*qiiiremeut.s.
Banana receipts have been light tor
some time with high prices prevailing,
and it has not been possible for the Job
bers to fill complete a large per cent of
the orders.
The demand for oranges is strong, and
owing to the light •swement many orders
liav" gone unfilled.
The lemon market is unusually active
for the season of the year, with a satis
factory range of prices being maintained.
Loth" eel.Ty and cranberries are being
wanted wit it high prices prevailing.
Uocoanuts ar.- very strong and scarce
with an advance of $4 per 1.000 existing;
in fact, nuts of every description will be
in light supply and high throughout the
season.
Onions, Irish potatoes and cabbage are
moving at a. lively rate, each day’s re
ceipts being literally cleaned up.
At present sweet potatoes are a drag in
the market at. the lowest prices of the
season. Ualifornia fruit and New Y'ork
state 'basket grapes are finding ready
sale with not enough arriving to supply
tile trade.
Botii live and dressed poultry is scarce
at high prices.
Eggs are more plentiful with the mar
ket easy.
Tho demand for good table butter is
strong witl> prices advancing.
Chinquapins and chestnuts are being
wanted at fancy prices.
Fiour, Grain and Meal.
Atlanta, October 3.—Flour; Dia
mond patent, $5.50; fancy patent,
$5.00; st'alghts. $4.40; extra fancy $3.60;
fan y, $3.30; first patent spring wheat,
$4.75. Corn, choice white, 72; No. 2
whit,? 71c; No. 2 mixed, 69c. Oats
white clipped 54"; No. 2 white, 52; No.
2 mixed 51c. Bran, $1.15. Brown
shorts, $1.25; white shorts, $1.50. 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, 75e; boited, 68c.
Pearl grits, f 1.60.
Provisions.
Athant.i, October 3.—Regular ribs
siib ■, boxed. 9-70; half ribs, 9.50; bellies.
20-lb. average. 10; do. 40-lb. average,
9.60. Star hams. M'/.c; Banquet hams
I3'_.i'. California hams 76c. Simon pure
itcltle rend* red I' .if lard, 9 1 -:*'. Shield
brand bat lard, 8 ; ;<c. White Cloud com
pound 7’,-c,
Groceries.
Atlanta, October 3.—Coffee, per 100
pounds, Arbuckle's $10.50; Lion $10.50;
Blue rjbbon, 9*c, ground coffee, choice
Io : fair. 8c; prime 6c. Sugar,
granulated 5.35. Sirup, New Orleans
open kettle $3 , it4.65; mixed, choice 20028;
Salt, dairy sac..s, $1.30u 1.40; barrel, bulk,
$2.50; ice cream, $1.00; common, 55@60c.
Cheese, fancy, full cream, twins, 14 3-4 c;
i singles, Ise. Matches, 15, 45 3-4055 c;
300", $ I,so'<i 1.75. Soda, Arm and Ham
mer, $1.75. Crackers, soda, 6 1-2"; cream
7c; ginger snaps 6 I-2c. Pie peaches,
$1.75; table peaches $2.75®3.00. ('aimed
tomatoes. $1.60. Canned corn. $2.00. Best
mince meat 10" lb.: choice. 7e lb. Oys-
Lv'-:. !•'. \V.'. $185; L W., $1.20: Fan y
head rice 7* ; head rice. 6c. White lish
60-11). keg, $2.90; white fish. 100 lb. kegs,
$4.40: mullet fish. 80-Ib. kegs $4.50; mac
aroni, 7a lb.; pork sausage. 8 1-2 - lb. Sar
dines. oil. case, $3.75; sardines, mustard,
salmon, < ase $3.50*05.50 1
sauce, ’ozen, 60c; catsup, pints, dozen,
85"; mt'Gt.il. dc:'. -n, 90c. i’icklcs, 15-gil
lon, 600 s, 55.50.
Country Produce
Atlanta, October 3. -Eggs, fresh
l9'*:2oe. Country smoked bacon It(0:l21<;
hams. 13(015. Butter, Georgia fresh ta
pif., iSTISO; Tennessee table 18'020; Jer-
cooking butter I5(<?I6;
conditioim improving. Live poultry.hens
33 l-2*!<35; fit' I >rge, 27 l-2rt32 1-2; nm
ilium. 24rt'26; snm.il IBIJ2O. Ducks, pud
dle. 20@221-2; Pekin 27'030. Dressed
poultry, hens, 12 l-2@13 1-2 per pound;
tries 15c per pound; cocks, B*n 10 per
pound; turkeys, I8'«2O. Onions, new
. rop 90’* >I.OO bushel. Cabbages. Vi:;;!ri-
11. 2 cents P"r pound. Sweet potatoes,
now crop, 65'1/75 : p* r bushel. Reas, white,
do., lady. 1.2.'> o' I 50;
stock. $1@1.25. Dried fruit, Georgia ap
ples 5c lb.; do, peach"", 4*05.
Fruits and Confections.
Atlanta. October 3.-Oranges, s3fi’
3 25. L'-'io ’n.-. fancy $3.25W3.50; choice. S 3
<•5'3.25. Bananas, per bunch, culls sl@
I 25' straight-' $1 55'/r!.75. Nuts; Wal
nuts, No. I 12 l-2c; No. 2 10 l-2c; al
monds 13c; pecans a'i'itiOc; Brazil 12©
13c: mixed nuts l2Qc. Peanuts, Virginia,
4' 'l/Ge; Georgia 4c. Coeoanuts, per 100,
$3.75'174. Pineapples, $1.75,1(2 crate. Dates
50-lii boxes. G-. G'v'i i■ iok.' l .7'4c lb Figs,
I3 I : 'il4e Citron 15c Raisins xx $165
per box: xxx sl.Bl per box. Prunes,
small s’l/6; large 6®714c. Candy, com
mon stick, 6c lb; mixed 6'j"
Fruits and Vegetables.
Atlanta. October 3.—Tomatoes; De
mand and prices improving; peppers /5
and $1 j’-r crate; egg plants, no demand;
lettuce $1*1(1.25 per crate; ce "i v $3.5018
4 per erajm. New Irish potatoes. No.
I. fOe to $1 per bushel. Can
taloupes $1.50'12 per crate. Cucumbers
$1.15(/f1.50 per crate. California fruit—
Poaclms, assorted varieties, $ 1.35 it 1.45;
■issorted plums $1,851(2.00; assorted blk.
grapes $2.00(02.50; Tokays $2,501/3 00.
Coffee and Sugar.
New York, October 3.—Futures opened
stead'- at a <b-.line of 5 points under
realizing,following the decline in llantl’V.rg
and the increase in the world’s visi'ole
si'pply. which amounted to 622,229 for
the month and : la.-i s the present .-'ipidy
at 13,770.429 bags, against 13.005.325 last
year. Aside from Havre the for"ign mar
kets were steady, with the Brazilian cen
ters reporting advances. Primary re
ceipts also were moder'ito. but as the
session progressed liquidation became
heavier, and at one time prices were 5
t > 10 points lower. Just before the close
tlio demand inereas'il and the market
was finally steady at a wirtial ilecline of
5 points; soles wre 26.250 I XoVem
■ber 4.70''/4.75; December 5.00; January
5.05(05.10; March 5.251/5.30; May 5.40*/
5.45; July 5.55; August 5.55; September
5.60. Coffee, spot Rio linn; No. 7 in
voice 5 1-2; mild steady; Cordova 7®ll.
S', gar, raw steady, refining 3 3-8; cen
trifugal 96-tcst 3 29-32; molasses sugar
3 5-32. Relined quiet; No 6 4.40; No.
7 4.35; No. 8 4.30; No. 9 4.25; No. 10
4.20; No. 11 4.15; No. 12 4.10; No. 13
4.05: No. 14 4.00; confectioners A 4.65:
mould A 5.05; out loaf 5.00; crushed 5.40;
powdered 4.90; granulated 4.80; cubes
5.05.
New Orleans, October 3.—Sugar dull;
open kettle centrifugal 3 1-84/3 1-2; cen
trifugal whites 4 3-8; yellow 3 13-16®
4 3-16; second 21(3 3-8. Molasses dull;
centrifugal 5(05 1-8.
The Live Stock Market.
Chicago, October 3.—Cattle—Receipts
400. Market nominal; good to prime
stters $5,251/6; poor to medium $3,504/
4.80; stocl ?rs and f.-. -1.-rs $2.25(04.15;
cows and feeders $ i .452.40; hellers $2 u
4.75; caiiners $1,401/2.50; bulls $2(14.50;
calve:-: $3,501/7.40; Texas steers $2,755/?
3 75; w* stern Stern s3'//4.50.
H ipts 7.000; Monday 25,000;
rii'X" ! 'and butcher’s $5.651/6.50: go id to ;
ch.'; e iu-avv $5,654/6.15; ro’.igli la .ivy I
$5.25115.60; light $5.80’-/6.50; bulk o's '
Sihs $5,694/6.
Sli"cp—Receipts 2.500; sheep and laml s
sle 'dy; good to choice w* tilers $3.35?/
4.25; fair to choice mixed $2,251/3.25; |
wut-.'-rn sheep $2,251.(4; native lambs j
$3.50(05.75; western lambs $4.40rt5.50.
Kansas City. October 3.—<'at tie -Re- |
cci; t - 1.500 Market unchanged; choice i
export .hi 1 dressed beef steers $4.60'/ J
5.25; fair to good s4l/4.60; s: ►••k-rr.-s and
fe 'r s s2rt 4.10; w< m d steers $2.75 !
5 9. : _T."?i , .:‘:_E'.'’.' i In’linnjde/ws J52.504/' !
IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU?
Do you spit up your food?
Do you belch gas?
Do you swell after
eating?
Do you have heart
burn?
i' s’ou 5 ’ 0u have short-
ness of breath?
V' i A. 1 ;- Do you have pains in
ln ( ‘ le 'host?
no you have sore-
Jgfc'Y ness in the right side? j
J-*" Y ou I' av3 numb
feelings?
wjD 1 j'°u have cold
'llai’il:/ and feet?
Do you suffer with i
constipatioh or diarrhea? I can cure you. I
W. J. TUCKER, I
16 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. I
’ Rochelle, Ga., Ja eu 30, 1902.
Ti'hTSfOKPiG Biick-Draugkt St»ck Pwlti? JWedi-
BUCKOWSaJ due is the test! ever tdedL Our Sleclr. was MR-|)S!AUGfIJ
/j. p # Brockington. ’‘■'’’•tjSi
Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine is a necessity for tho
M best success in stock breeding and poultry raising. A progressive stock
Di or poultry raiser does not allow his fteck to get sick. He understands
H that it is much easier to keep stock well than it is to cure it after con
s tagion has once taken hold. /Stock and poultry have few troubles which
M are not digestive irregularities. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medi
rj cine is a bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the organs of diges
b tion in perfect condition. Prominest American breeders and farmers
H keep their herds and flocks healthy by giving them an occasional dose of
I HM-BMMBT2MEKIIIE >
H in their food. Any stock raiser may buy a 25-cent half-pound air-tight a
sj can of this medicine from his dealer and keep his stock in vigorous t
health for weeks. Druggists generally keep Black-Draught Stock and |
K! Poultry Medicine. If yours does net, send 25 cents for a sample can to J;
y the manufacturers, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ‘I
fcJ MeKca. I. T., Jan. 20, 1902. b
s*, J a caQ Black-Draught Stock and Poahry Medicine and I must H
say I are well pleased with it. I have saved
two of my cows with it and I can’t tell the '
tstMofssiiiuttswii number of hogs, chickens and turkeys I have
* saved with this medicine, as I keep ao ac- ‘
count of them. I must say that I think it is
ftOCT® tne only medicine for stock and poultry.
Mrs, Sophie King. -ant
, srw~—-—■-.■ct—- 1 : ? —~~ ~r—- : ■ ■ ■ -
3.55; Texas cows $1.75@2.25; native cows !
$1,151/1.50; native heifers $2.5004; fan
ners $1(02.40; bulls $1.5003; calve:' s2l/6.
Hus:'. R"i "’pts 4.000, Marker strong;
Iwavy $5.50115.80; lights $5,751/6.05; pigs
$5.5505.85.
Sheep—Receipts none. Native lambs
$3.25/5.50; western lambs $2,901)5.15;
fed ewes $24/3.75; Texas clipped yearl
ingss2.so*o4; do sheep $2.4003.75; Stock
ers and feeders $24/3.50.
St. Louis, October 3.—Cattle—Receipts
500. including 400 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers;
54.50./.5.75; ilrr 'sed beef and butcher ■
ste/rs $44/5.60; steers under t.OOO pounds
$3.7505.25; stockers and. feeders $2.50(3 1
5.25; cows and heifers $2.2504.75; can- j
nils $1.7502.10; bulls $2.5004; calves,
$2.5006.50; Texas and Indian steers $2 30
(</4.25; cows and heifers S2O 2.50.
Hogs- Receipts 3,000. Market strong;
pigs amt lights $5.6006.20; packers $5.35
1/6; butchers and b< st heavy $5,701/6.20.
Sh"-p- R"/'-ipts 400. Market steady;
native muttoim $,3.30 /1: lambs $4,400-
5.75; culls and bucks $204; stockers $2
03.
Comment on Bank Statement.
N"W Y'ork, O'-t/fiicr 3.—The ?tt-w York
Financier says:
“Tli i striking feature of the official I
statement of the. New York associated j
banka last week was the decrease of
$1,664,500 in casii instead of an increase i
of $1,439,600. as was estimated, from the I
traceable movement of money during the j
week. It is difficult to explain the dis- (
crepancy between the official loss and the
estimated gain upon the theory of aver- |
ages, for in the previous week there was i
a more or less important difference,which
it would seem should have been cor
rectel by the. average system. There
W'-ri-. however, large payments by the
banks Into the subtreasury in tho clos
ing days of the bank week for account
of institutions retiring circulation, •"•nd
this may in part, account for the discrep
ancy. The loans were decreased $4,144,- I
600 during the week, but this was ex
pected as the result of the somewhat
violent lli’.iidation in the stock market
early in the week, and also of the oper
ations incident tc trie October settle
ments. The deposits were decreased
$4.130 000. whereas the reduction in loans
and (in- loss of cash together called for
a de. ; ease of $5,809,100; therefure, the
statement d<»"S not balance by $1,678,300.
It may -be n't'-d that the balance, was
prob" Uy "one wiiat deranged, as was ex
pect, d, by th" changes incident to the
im i;.' r of the Western national bai.lt
of i ■ Uoitid S# ■■ s with Gm National
Bank of Commerce, which will become
effective on Mondav of the current week.
The increased $25,000,000 of capital and
$15,000,000 of surplus of the Bank of
Commere. will be reported in the state
ment tn be issued on Saturday, October
10, wliil' the Western National Bank of
tlie United Slates will then disappear I
from the list of the New York associated i
banks. The /■■ 'piire.l reserve, was reduced ,
$1,032,700 ili-'otigh Ilia decTeas,: la de- |
posits wlii -h sum. deducted from the loss I
of c.wb. leaves $631,800 as the d. -crease |
in surplus re."e!".'e, making this item sl3.- *
937.500. Computed upon the has!,-: of de- i
posit , less those of $36,808,800 public j
funds, the surplus is $23,139,700. The ;
government deposits were reduced, com j
pared with those of the previous Week, i
by $2,324,000. probably because of dis- j
tribution to some of the interior banks, j
The loans exceed the deposits bv sls.- i
688.700. against $15,702,500 In tl'. • pre- i
vious week. The average dailv clearings ;
of tli- bulks W"i-e $231,000,000, /igai'at
$176,000,000 In the We-l; ending Septem j
her 26. The gain was in great part I
due to the changes resulting from the |
October settlement. Circulation showed j
the comparativei.v unimporiant /P -.-rease j
of SII,BOO. Compa i’isons of changes in I
loans show that thre-.- banks reduced this !
Item by $6,500 000 net. the greatest de- !
crease being $4,600,000 by the Bank of
Commerce intluenced by prepiarati-ins for
the m'-rger above noted. The cash
changes bv four banks show a net gain
of $500,000."
Nev Y"ik /‘l’iobcr 3. The statement
of the averages of the clearing house j
banks of this <-lty for the week shows. '
l.e. $912,903,(00; /l.- r/.i-.- $4.144.00.» *
Deposits $897,274,400; decrease $4,130.- i
800.
Circulation $45,674,700; decrease SIL
SOO.
Legal tenders $70,762,700; decrease I
$1,057,100.
Spi "ie $167,478,400; decrease $607,400. I
Re.-efVC $238,241,100; de'Tease $1,664,- J
500. ,
Reserve required $224,303,600; decrease
$ 1.032.700.
Surplus $13,937,500; decrease $631,800. .
Ex/- United Stat".s deposit $23,139.- ’
700; a. reuse $1,162,800.
The Treasury Statement.
Washingfon, October 3.—Today's I ■
treasury balances, exclusive of tiie gold
i-r-servc, show: .Available cash balances,
5238.736.894: gold. $109,376,250.
gOGER gURED
WIT'-? SOOTHfNG, &/LS.
C i 'l'uiiior. Catarrh, Pile;-. Fistula, Cicers.
E.-,-.-- ;i an/lai Si;in;ui<i WombDiseascs. Write
ibrli SentTFßEll- Address
DR. BV E, mKansas Chy, Mo.
Viarry. Doctor, or despair “Don’t
?-» •'<! . «| t > u t’iHn*” till you rienriy what’s
y t i ( j f ( | siHi gh t S </51 I fliH »4 H
Natnvc, *»n h**nlrh. diseas •. 1 marriage and
p.iretH . i “Ils wh.ii you’d ask a doctor, bin
d,>n't like to. 210 png»'s, illustrated. 25 cents: hut
’itit we send one only tn any adult for ’
loufU'-. Mi’RRAY JIiLL
■ . . . • • ' \ ork.
' aEMTS WANTED.
... it (•.-.'. Noeixpit//1. cutdtor rxrarlen-- I
-tied. rii,v.r.ern>./n-:nf.honorable and pfotltuble work !
Ui.-If. .-at! he !l/a.<- at Iv-in:-. Address e
,1 w. K,y tO.H Ft. Wayne, 1,.l i
a Day Surens i
ijiß-ffi f irni.h tli- work and teach y u f.-or. y’« w-..r1: -a |
er'-'lain'ai- /C''v.n-ineuiler <<■ guarantee a rl/er I’lolit
non.so. I
t af'itlC?? Mv ne/rulnt'ir nnr<-r fR(:>. I’RKE.
Hit. k. SM, B« 13 Blooming/./-., W.
ll.Mlltl.*,GE fiiri-eti-ry --it . i
married. Select Club. 4‘-. !’• ' •'!!- .1, ?■
VV!ta ry Govds. ni.w and »*;■!. :i'i< - • i .
Bannerman. 57V B w’y. N• 1 ; “ •’aj ■ '
"j ) i >ns for locating gold and * • - n
BBYA XT BROS. 121-K’., Jt. : • • vi-
* L^OS: -
LADIES:
al, (b layfd "i’suppr-’SHcd niunsi ri: i ? i. : . r ! • e
Trial address Par:s Chemicai < *»..Milw » ■ -i
'W-.S
* PATENTS ■
* R.S.& A. B. LACEY, Patent Atfys.vVash’ngton.L -.
■ "‘4 £ r ; -.,0 ?e imtG ?
n & £• L’" ent allot d.
j K g Igl @ Write J'.' '-.yvnl-
K Atlduii-Hiu;.. IVushßigt. .A
Frn is obtained throuS’i u- . 20 years cxirt ’ i<.r e.
E-end. for Booklet,
Pzhni DevelopmentCo.of/nurlca.iED Uy
; \ X I’KT) Oil Agents, rel abb',oncrgGtic ?
) • t" .-icdlon '‘ojniiiips on our Iliuh Grade : >
of Lub) ienting Oi’«. Gr» as-’s, also Roof, Barn nd
Hous' 1 Paints, etc .locally or tr;r. <n m*:. Spc- !.'ii
t-Hi'C Threshing I'rade f >J 2 I.’OX
OIL Gi’.s.ASj: Ct>., < h veku-tl, Ohio.
'wrtv Cured in 30 to GO
'• l -
O. E. COLLUM DROPSY .MEDICINE CO..
Jet’ng'p r
' V.'rii' 1 1. !», f'-r seal' 1I ■ "i-l-' J-‘ f' *'J
' tr-annv/.’ - ””• I’’ ’Dt . •- --<.>•/ I'■
Miit-hell Building Houston, icxas.
<OM OKD JH‘?, X J G ; .
% i< kajack, «. i.
i Farmers’ Sons Wanlati;\7 \X?
i education to work man < : l!u ". '■’W a wfh
I ad\ i !'.i"m : umju •• : i -’i:. nci-.t i •
y ; ; 1 : ' I I'.' ■ TbeV.-t. rt-
narj s. ii-u.-.' Associallon. London.( nna.i;;.
YFt? F/
1 t-.is !/..w a-'J byv hat- l-i (..Ay be cured at
I ’ . -...L iy . Ute-:, 'fei- • ; ie l 'T-
' <-• andshonidt.e read b> e- iy
'-w ■.2..?'-'’ or pilu speedily cme.-i m--st hope.a--
! Curts otters to seu-.l this
: bool: rdisolutely ERI.L tos.il wh-> wriie for it.
; Dr. F. Geo. Curts,&G SUukcrt Bldg. Kansas Clty,Mo
’stern stem FREE GOLD WATCH
Set ThD B/odi-ru wgteh wi'b Americanin.ive
wai i anroil t-> ‘ • .’D nerfect t iui«,
ha. Solid Gold-plated lnvra>td
i n npya rance to Solid Gold V. a:<h,
f b'RFJ tn b<r.-y or Kiri-i or unyono f n Hdjc
4 PG'-.-. kai.d-'-'iD'« M ; T ... er v ;
ro?TTTVET.Y sent you by i t rninail. KoJeoe St.
r.s. azfg. <o.,Dvpt. 100, .. m.
$lO Oan
rokra "’;7i r n:-! n t ;.'; l 'V;o» r . l i=: 1 . e x2, n
tad la r».-i ta. be«t M, ch-a| O- cc.-n-.-l-re gua
12 or 13 gau !? . SO or Sr (non |. <:. s . s, nt oa receipt ot i rice.
$7. SO, or icn-1 «> ant -el i ,-n-i It- «p.-.. C. o. /. r
banner nitb prlrUe,. tn oa.rolno a- voiir rtnr'-< • flr« ol
I- ■■ ■ . .•.-■/ <■: r.v ■ ; ■ , ’ . -
tl.-f. ,-i .lUna r- t in; -: • with cieaninc rc tan t
BOURNE *& BOND, 319 W. Market St, Louisville, ky.
TOWiJ|
Primary, &6c*)ndaiy cr Tertiary Blood Poissn
Permanently Cured. Yon can bo treated at home
vmdor > mi* tnaranty. Capital $500,000. We solicit
the mo d nbr,: 'Date eases. We have cured tho worst
cases in 15 to 35 days, ff yon have taken mercury,
iodide potash and still hav.» aches and pains. Mucus
Patchu • in Jdouth. Sore Throat, Pimphs. Cop nor-
Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of tho body. Hair
or Eyebrow s falling out, write for proofs of cures.
Cook Remedy Co.
219 USOMIO TSMPLJ. Chicc e o, 111. WO-pig, Bwk Fr*