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I Small Potatoes ; result from a lack of Potash in the soil. Potash pro duces size and quality. H e have valuable books which explain more fully the fertilizing xaiur of Potash. We will send them tree to any farmer who 1 writes for them. GERMAN KALI WORKS, New lork—Uß 'u«*«u MrrvL or Atlanta, (ia. *dV’. Ho. Broad SL MARKETQUOTATIONS Spot Cotton Quotations. Atlanta Stonily 12’1 Galveston Quiet I2 1 , Norfolk Qlll.'-I 12 s Baltimore Nominal 12.50 Boston Steady 12.65 Wilmington Steady 12 Philadelphia Steady 12.90 Savannah Quiet 12 1-16 New Orleans Quiet I2Q Mobile Easy 12’., .Memphis Steady 12 xugusta Firm 12? i Charleston Firm 12 * "iiicinn '.ti Firm I l_ Louisville Firm I 2", St. Lottis Firm 12’1 New York Quiet 12.65 Review of the New Orleans Market. j New Orleans. December 5 —Spot cotton, I very little doing on account of cloudy weather. Sales. 1.200 bales, including | .'OO fob. tei ms and 550 to arrive; Jtllv- i e t ] on contracts 1.400. Quotations un-[ changed. i Futuns ’ quiet will' prices front I >0 to 13 point.,■ lower th in yesterday's ! losing level. Prominent bulls then sup- j >erted nriees somewhat. but not aggros- ; ly. - nding them un 8 UJ points, it is ; li.e geneinl opinion that a slump of 25 < •v- 30 points would ind'.u-e a gteat buying | •.v.'.ve ti a! would S'nd I'fiiis up toward ! P 15.■ m.in the tin ling, which was I ■ unv i: a lively light, the fluctuations wore j ■ ions, lint narrow. The market >.|o.se<l I •■■■■!> wit': n. 1 loss ■ of 8 points on Do- I «"mbor. it on Janmir.i. 5 on February. , ■■ ,r ■■ ,n.| \nrd an I 4 on Mr..' .3 on Jme ' mid 2 m July. Tl'.e Dry Goods Market. \ ,v York, I>■ • ember 5.- The dry goods • T, likot how some signs of willing ] .■own ar I a f< w more quotations rut | .'.tillable, but tl'.e futilie Is still verv ; y z predictions are not made with I b ~. -of the day war not : true. : .though iuqitiries were fieq-.i/t:t ; ■ a those Who itttvi not supplied til'll ; V.m-.is to tile fullest cT'.i-ut for the com- , - string, and tln-se U1 e putt: .Girly anx- . , 's about prices. World’s Visible Supply of Cotton. | nit. ; st-'. Di'i'i'ni’".' 4. Secrt'iary | >, ...... stat meat of ill’- world's visilib- . .'v of e dton. made up from <: pe<:ia! | . .: ’elc-r.ipblc ml-.i'-es, compares ; ;i::;e'o ; 'of This w. : wild 1 "st Week. I i .' • a and year before. I . 1 .in ir. rea.e the week just ■ ■ 160.186, against an in< re l e of . ..., ,63 : My. r ami .a in. lur* of 178,- j 576 y. bi fore. . ! j ■. 'ide 3.472.182. against t . , .k, 3.463.243 last yeu: ; 3 608 769 '■ e.'i: belo. e i." : . I. His the tot.il of Ameii au cotton is I . • 2 820,996 la Week. ■ os-'-43'l ’ • . 3.145.769 year be- i . -id of all oth. r kinds, includ- ■ I ' . ,1.771 . etc.. 496.000. | i 521.000 last i / ' . ,mJ of ">t 1 w .ill >1 eoni- / . o 160.186. an !t.- Willi last y< ' 8.939 t].. ' W.e Vl:-i 7' SU’Cily of COttOH, . b .'it Hrimii: a'l.j ilrienbil 1-hirope : . bOli : 5m.'.900 List w ar and ■ ia. t : in Egypt -.• a.) ;.e ins: 163.000 am! 186 .war ■ i..". I 13,000. against ■ 97 000 a■■ before .■ ■ St He.- 1,349,000. I 19.000 i.i ■ year ami 1.491.000 i r . . by World’s Spinners, , 324.C00 lii. • vpa •. against I . .■' •■) . .• ’‘ 314.000 .. -'U: beiore j ' this year 2.821,- | I . i: -■ 3J71.CC0 1.i.-t X'.tr i ■ ■ - ; . ... t... i 709.000 last ! : 77'4,000 ii * v» iir Loloi'c; sulitli- I 641,000. . e.iin.t 649.000 last I ' | 533.000 the year before, and I . ■ i 1.555.000. 'jminst 1821.- ■ o'4 J :-L ; . '- I 1,552.000 tin- war be- I S"; c'.urv Hester’s Crop Statement , i •t><H . n inci <■;<;>(• n ; ' ■ unij’.-- •;*! \\ Hll th** j r • . • ’ din:; 11.:< .!;H -1 <st v« nr in . : ■ nf 68 000. a decr' lise und-r ! ear before last of 4.000 I'.".' day-- of Th .-'•'inbi'r the 000 i ii-er o<. r the same period ■ las: of 2.000 and over the II 1900 of I 1.000. . ..! ' . ai'g" •.•■!. is behind the ' . ■ ' ■ ir 62.000 .abend of th" d<v ’ a 151.000 and .-.f '9OO 1 y 188.C00 i.• ta •. i.' :. io ,-irht during k hn bi < i 478.887 against • t ve.ar. 482.737 year before last ; 136 159 -am.' lime in 1900 and for | : r da vs of Dr ember it has been .i ... •; 283 JIB Inst war 236. , < 2 ■ ■■’■ '. last and 277.858 same | ' 7 s’’ ' ’ ‘ ' ~1">. test 3.82P513 last venr I ' 630 3 3 y 3 513.637 I ■ . in 1900- ow.lind across the ■' Ohio ar. t T’. tomac rivers tn j I I | Half Rates I I to Texas | December 15, January 5 and 19. || Let us help you find a cheap home. L Write us today. N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A , AMfcxnta, Ga. I northern mills and Canada 199.941. against 401,662 last year, 445,485 year i before last, and 532,345 same tlirn in j 1900; interior stocks in excess of those j held at the close of the commercial rear I 432.789. against 473.863 last year. 479.- ! 193 year before last and 605.514 the ' same time in 1900; southern mill takings ' 630.000. against 639.072 last year, 574,- ! 454 year before last and 441,424 same I time in 1900. Th", e make the total movement, for the ; 95 days of the season, from September : 1 to dhte. 5.280.750. against 5.343.110 I last year. 5.129.945 year before last, and I 5.0C2.920 same time in 1900. Foreign exports for th,<> week have been | 1364.445. avainst 213.146 last year, mak- I ing the total thus far for the season I 2 858.479 neamst 2.580.236 last year, an im ri-'-ise of 278.193. No-thorn mill takings and Canada dur ing the nast seven days show on in cri'.isc of 14.309 as compared with the corresponding period last year, and their total takings since September I have deercased 84.445. Tim total takings of American mills north and south and Canada thus for for 11m s' ison have been 1.265.546. against 1358.375 last y nr. The.'." includ" 624.- 596 by northern spinners, against 709.041. | Stocks at the Seaboard and th" 29 ! loading southern interior centers have decreased during the week 29.393 bidz's. ; against an increase during the corre- i spending period las: season of 78.716. and are now 294.999 less than at tills I date in 1902. Including stocks left over at ports and ) interior towns from the lust crop, atm : tlm number of bales brought Into sight I tints far for the new crop, the supply to I date is 5.448.549, against 5.558.184 for , til- same period last year. Cotton Movement for Season. New Orleans, December 2—<• •et.ir.v ; Ji >l-v’s New Orleans cotton statement, ’ssnrd to day, covers the i monthly movement to November 30. i Compared v.ith last year it shows an j ,■ increase lor the month in iuun<l s i of 4-16,000 bales, compart d wii o y* ar I I ’ fore List an increase of 321,000 u.i.-i ■ with 1900 an increase of 506.000. I The lota! lor November was 2.287.909 j ag.tinsr 1,842.401 hi-: yvar, 1.966.54*’ i i yt-.ir before tst anti 1,781,510 . anu : I lion in 1900. I The amount of the crop brought hilc ! * sight fo t - lit ', thi' e monilis fl .na Sep- i ' ti mb r ;o N•»iueli-.-iv<‘ is CB.OOO 1 j und< . k< < 149.00 u over y* ai b :oiu | I f and 177.000 ..ver 1900. I Th- movement from S*j)lenib<-r I, to I the close of November iiu-! i-c/e, snows . I r<: ip;.- Ct .111 Fnited stat"-' 3.788- I : 100 again: t 3,617.7 18 ' 155 ] 585 l eap before last and 3.363,635 .'-.line . time’ in 1900: overland accoss lie- M si - ' sil'i'i, Ohio end I’etomae re. ' ’<> I r.ortiiei'ii mills and I'.iiiadc 177,617 ■ .wuii.-l 365.368 las: year, 403,199 y ar |1" fol" la. t and 466,945 same turn bi . i 1900: Sii'.it 11'1 n mill takings. . ... mstve ! i of quantity consumed at southei it out- • I porta, 595,000 against 601.500 las' year, I 1546.303 before last, and 418.202 : i s..mo time Hi 1900, and interior stocks , lin ex • S 3of tb.-iw nt tin' I'o-n- ■ n,eii' ■■ men t of tlic season 431.266. agait•l. I 475,086 last war, 437.921 yea: uelore , last. .Hid 5(6,280 same lime in I9 CO - ; Th"- ' malt'- the '"tai mo'. ■ n-nt "f Ith - cotton crop brought into sight lot i 1i,., three mouths ending' al the close ; 1 X'l.'.'.-ml" r 4,991.963. against 5.059- . 652 last year' 4.343.013 year before las | n ml 4.815.052 " '.me time in 1900. ! \,,i-:h' rp spinners look during Nowm- lb." 299.653 1....!.••, .against 288,820 F.si ■ ! year .-ml 368.355 y 'ar b fore last, in- : j ere.ising their total for tit" titre" 1110:11 us 1 ! t > 576.082, agair- 'l 663.064 .as: y- ' iat-u 710.787 the year before. This nmk-s . ; their a\a rag' weekly taking.- i-r 't‘o [ i s-a mu 44.314. against 51.005 t M u I i ami 54.676 the .w ar beb.'i e. t | I Foreign exports lor th" thtee ntoriois i <■!' th- season have been 2.664.749 i'''"'-" 'o' 254,069 .-'. d nt: In< :■ a-'’ ''-''- I’- *' ''; - V. V .'TCC.T ; 1,,,.. c >nri:ir''d with November las. !1, , a ’ ... • a 421.104 and compare i witii 5 .,,.. R5 . at S' .l.'Wd aHi th- 2: , leading southern interior m.atkets on I November 30 W e 1.313000. m;.t’i.-' ! 1589 260 tiie su.im dat" lasi yeti.- and i. 410.008 the year be:"'-'- Including port tind ml< ."■>!■ town sto t,s y.f. uwt front tit- : ,w.n. ami ti-.,. t itnb r of LG'S of li‘‘t i.'uit' n: mop I,rought into sight during the., tltrw- | month", t’. -"t: aeait. t 5.274.766 io-i tr kul 5,20a -700 the .war bet ne. . . ,7 !’•> to Nov^n;i»'T ->0 bt.”t 47 - . - !"p hid b"'ii ’ mark-i"d. forth" ram" ti'.t w ino'.ith: j tn 1901, th" per"?nt;ig<J 'h„, x c ''’ 1 ! I . t '-'.to s-;-ht wis 453 4-100 and I ■<„- mime time -n 1900 th" pwwntag.- , i n ark( t 1 ivas 46 37-100. Liverpool oCtton Statistics. r Ive-tiool. Decemb -r 5. - Following a - wcek’v cotton stu.ti.ti- st Total sales all kinds. ’33.000 1..M. s; Amerii-an 30.000 bales: English s-pmuer t.tt,mg-. I ba!' " tot'd exports 4.000 1 ilr ". m.polls , all kinds 143.000 bales; Am-i 'an 117. j 000 bah'S; .tin-k ail klntls 379.000 bates; | American 293.000 bales; quantity afl-mt , . r kinds 430.000 Ami-r: an 391. , I 000 bales; sab s "n spwulat 'on 900 bales; ; I 5,.l- s to exporters 800 bah s. Tlour, urain nnd Meal. A'lauwt, D’ .'inli’T 5.- i'T?nr: , i patent $5.50. I "t’-y patwt. $5, :>tt: 1 t:;t-■ I $4.40: extra fam y ®3.60; .;!', y $ >.3U. , i lit st patent spring wheat, $4.75. 1 'tn, , 1 <ll.'!.•'■ white 72"; No. 2 white 7ic; Nm 2 ; ' mix d. 69'. Oats, white clipped 54e; X ■ | i 2 white 52c. No. 2 mixed 5K '- 1 I L’W Vi'-’piV fe'id. 51.35 t 100 p'. lmls. I I maker tiiod, $1.25. Hay. choice, large ; pX, $1.10; No. I small. $1.00; No. 2 ; small 90s. I’lain corn meal, 75c; bolted j | (2e. Fearl grits, $1.60, L revisions. ■ttlant.'i. December s.—Pe gular ribs 1 ci'.,., boxed. 710. half ribs. 7.10; b"mes 20 lb. average 7 3-4; do. 40-lb. .-iveragu . 7 20. Star hams 14 Banquet hams. IS" Calilornia hams 73-4 c. Smo 1 | nitre k- ttt" rendered leaf lard B‘|C. Shield brand leaf 'mrd, 7'a?. While Cioud cotn- 1 pound 6'.'. Groceries. Deiember s.—Coffee, per iOO , «Annd" Arbuckle's SH-30; Lion $11.30; fl",. i-’;bb'>v. $10.00; ground eoff'-e, el’.oteo • ilO fair 8e; prime 6e. Sugar, standatd 1 i ' 1 5 Sirn> N p w Orleans open I ILt S3M4 65; m’x d choice 2C«28. Slt | dn ,'v sacks. $ 1.30 V 1.40; barrel, b ilk. | l ci-50' j . ere.tin SI; common 55-i6O". : I'incv. full < >'■ :tn twins. I3 : ’,c;; ! et. -a-; 15'' ’Matches 15. 45'/"'6sc: 3004 Soda, Atm .and Hammer, iSI7S ' Crackers, soda 6'-c; cream 7c; ; e nmr sn.aps 6Q-C. I n peaches SI 75; la- i It t •K-aclii-s 52.75V3. Canned tomatoes I * 60 Canned corn $2. Best mince meal I tic 6 °ib.' choice 7. ; ib. Oysters, F. IV., | THE WEEKLY CONSTTfIOTIONt ATLANTA. GA.. MON DA A DECEMBER 7, 1903. J $1.85; L. W.. $1.20. Fancy head rice 7c; I I head rice 6e. White fish, 60-lb. keg. $2.90; I i white iish 100-ili. kegs, $4.40; mullet fish. 80-lb. kegs, $4 50; maccaroni 7c lb. Pork i I sausage B’4c lb. Sardines, oil, case, $3.75; I sardines, mustard, $3.50. Salmon, case, I $3.50:6 5.50. Pepper sauce, dozen, 60c. Cat ; sttp, pints, dozen. 85c. Mustard, dozen, I 1 90 c. Pickles, 15-gallon, 600 s, $5.50. Country Produce. Atlanta. December s.—Eggs, fresh. 22ff : I 29c. Country smoked bacon I 14F1 2Y1C; i hams. 13Hi15. Butter, Georgia fresh ta ble, 184/20; Tennessee table 184)20; .Ter- ; 25@30; cooking butter 15@16; e .’ndflions improving. Live poultry, hens ; '32' 4/35: fr'<»'. large 22’4 to 25; me- ; diuiti 2041'22’4; small 154(17. Ducks pud- i Idle, ’207/22’2: J-ekiti 274/30. Dressed : poultry. hens 124/12’i tier pound; fries, 144? 15e per pound ; cocks 84710 c per pound; turkeys 154/18. Onions, new crop 854/90 bushel. Cabbages, Virginia, l'|4/l’4 per pound. Sweet potatoes, new crop 604?70e per bushel. Peas, white $1.25 per buahel; do., lady, $1.25@L50; Stock-, sr/1.25. Dried limit. Georgia ap- . pies 5c pound; do. pet/ehes, sfjT6. Fruits and Vegetables. Atlanta. Dcc/mber s.—Tomatoes, 2.00 4/2.50. Demand and price improving; I peppers $1,504/2 per crate: egg plants j 1 24:2.50 dozen; lettuce 14/1.25 per crate; ■ relerv 2472.50 per crate. Irish potatoes, . j No. 1 per bushel. Cucumbers , sl4/2 per crate. f Fruits and Confections. I Atlanta. Dec mber s.—Oranges. 2.25 G , J 2.50. Lemons, litticy. 3.504/4; choice 2.10 i/2.25 Ham;> I: , per bunch, culis 14/1.25; : - tr.i'fhl < 1.75 /2. Nuts: Walnuts, No. 1. 1 12’ ' ; No. 2. 10'. : almonds, I3e; pecans. ;9’..'e |O," Brazil IG4illc; mixed nuts, 12’2''. * 1\:. its. Virginia. 4’.t4i6c; G orgia. 4c. . mils, pc: 100. 3.754/4. Pineapple’, 1 ,>25 i " it. Dates, 50-lb. boxes. 64/6.50; nnJkag. 7i...,- lb. I’ig-. 13' ; .4/14.". Clt- , i r,m 15". Kaisins. xx, 1.65 per box; xxx. ISI per box. !'t in -. small. 54/6c; large 6'/7 ;'. I'andy, common stick, 5c lb.; ; mixed, 6t@6'2C- Navr'. Stores. : S.l. 57. ah. December 5. Turpentine | film at b-3. r.-e'ipls 375; sale. 320; . x- | 1 nulls 738. It -sill tirin; receipts 3..A1. 1 ■sales 406: ext,..lit'. 2.219: A B C D E F ; I s•> 2 ; t< $2 30: H $2.35: 1 $2.55; k $2.30; ,41 $2 90; N $3.05; windowglass $3.25; w.ll-white $3.50. I'l-'tr : '-ston i i-cember 5. -J uipentinc ,55 1-2 Husin steady; AB C | P i: i $2.15: G 52.20; 11 $2.25: I $2.45; K $2.70: ,M s;'i.BO; N $2.95; wind iWgl.ts'S S 3 15; wuterwiiiti' $3.40. ! Wilmington. December 5.-Spirits tur -1 < nttn n I g doing; r< eh ts 46 casks. |-. > ."i. 1. .i.i- .11 $2.10: t'. ' tpls 233. lar 1 m-in at SI.80; :■ eipis 183. ,'-' r ’' U '' ' I '' I ■ I "Util.. Ilrin .11 $2,254)3.80 and $3.80: • .-■ Coffee and Sugar. N. w A >rk. Dm ember 5- Coffw- fulut-s | open ii si'-.tdv and tm lianged to 5 p.'ints ; . ■. id..,' te.mmig and ra.her ibsap- :p liming . iims. but the bull contingent . ' ..-.u|.'i n ted prices at tie. partial decline, i'i,"' ;,rim;i: ■ ..'de- w- te bullish in regald the Brazilian markets and receipts ,: d ti. mailt . W.ts inliied after the , "H 1: ':g to a level .1- nt .:■■'m ug ti to -> Ir.’.inis blglter. Tow.tiu the close, how i x/'r ti ulizing' in :tme heavier, and withe 'tli" market was tit,ally steady, prices ; W"t.' m t u:;c 1 ia:tged to 5 points <o\\ei . , 'sales 104.250 has.- : Decembet 6.30@16.35: lai. Itv 6.354(6 45; 1 eei'l:l tv 6.50: March ; 6 60'16.70; Autli 6.80; May GBs' h 7; July ; 7 05if7 15; September 7.20®7.30; October I i 7 JO; N'ov. m.i' T 7.304/7.35. G'dTee. spot ; r > git y; No 7 oi 6 5-8; mild 11m; I i'm- I'.va 7’?. -'.,i 12 I 4. ! Sugtr. raw t -minul; L: ! r refining i I 3 11 16; ■■■ ■■■ ifugal 96-test 3 11-16; mo- : , :g,ir 2 15-16 Itetl: • quiet; No. j 6 4 05; X.. 7. 4 No 8 3 95; No 9, 3 90; ; No. 10. 3 35; No. 11. 3 80. N'o 12, 3.75: ’ N'o. 13. 3 70: X'o. 14. 3 65; cor. I'eetione.rrf A 4.30; nmtlld A 4.70; cut loaf 5.05; ru d 5 05; powdered 4.55; gratuilated 4.40. . .tl-cs 4 70. ' N'-w Qrleans, 11 cemiier 5.-Sugar firm; : Ib'f’t kettle 2 3-4412 15-16; open kettle , ! ■ ent: i: .g;.: 3 3 16 i - : ctitr',f uu 11 white* 3 11 10.13 3-4; yciiews 3 181/3 11 16; sec- 1 .d= 2 l-Si/J 1-4. M',::. :w ’".dy; "pen : kettle 20@31: cantrifugal 7@23 Sirup i . 1. ,uly at 22y26. I McCullough Eros.’ Fruit .and Produce Letter. Atlanta., D 'ccmber 5 - AVeather conJI- ! I,ons Lav'- very materially strengthened n:.:.k'. • conditions, which has resulted ' in exce :> trafllc In this lire to a very gt'-.il cxt'-'.it. I*l >, : -■< * ions are t.j the es- 1 i :< „-t that trafll" in thi sline will continue ! t , move in a heavy way throughout the ' . itolid.iys. id. ci.it.; of fresh meat »n th* wa >" ot :u: .1 og". spat e ribs and back lion" are tbr in . xcc.-s of supply and demand; es ; ciailv have th—w conditions applied in .... Cast l"ur days. Pile, s have necessari iy iecn forced down to a much lower Pthan any lime during the season 1 Di •: ■ J poultry, turkey s • '■- epted, is ' a..-o -n : .t'-H/v a- l-’W pt . ’vs. *J here 1 1 , ,e.ic.: ..Uy n.i market basis on Jive ! j',. ~u 1 he’tr: 'le does not seem to take i iadd of ii ai almost any prices offered. i-igm. /ont.uue t,j :.-il high, especially fi.c:. stock. Th-- merchants being adverso | to puieltasing cold storage goods at any 11.. lictnai..; f"r game is moderate with i lite / apply sut'iicicnt. Ti ■. mark'-t continues overstocked on i a; plu remnants of second quality, which of , .. .til", is the sale to advantage 01 No. I s-tock, which would sell to ad van.go if not having to compete wi.h pour quality. 1 Ko noticeable change in the market on ■ o: .g's. c-:tl; ■; as to price or receipts. Sv. .ci potato 's are selling well al tho . best prices of Hie season. Th" d. :11.1ml for bananas bus been light . lor more than ten days. W e anticipate ,a strong t. action in this fruit and a heavy irat'tlc until after Christmas. Irish potatoes are very scarce with re- I ceip". entirely insufficient to meet trade I le,.|.iji, incuts. Onions ate selling well at advanced pri i's There is very little demand for eaimago, with no change In tlm market. I Florida 'egetables of all kinds selling . well at fancy pric s. Country butter is very plentiful arid i S' Ilin;: .it mi.at isfactory jn ices. No 11 lif'ii tiia fruit in the market. There i arc .; few New York state grapes in the 1 mark' I, but the;,- ate being readily closed | out at fan y prices. Cures Guaranteed. All cases of Piles, Fistula. I’l oration : of Rectum. Mucous and Bloody Di • char;-'"-. Slr.fli-:'-. Vaticocelc, Jnfl.tmni.i- , lien 4 };l. d !' r. i;l '-t and Fnn.-.'iu.il Dis- ■ i charges. X ■ knife, no pain. Particulars • free. Dr. W J. Tucker, 16 North Broad I street, Atlanta, Ga. Read Great Port Receipts' Contest announcement on Page 30. Only three weeks more. Don’t miss it. ALLTHEW OF DIXIE Continued front Page Seven. tzars were appointed for each county. ' making in all 201 registrars. J'li. following were appointed today; Blount, Calhoun, Geneva, Houston, Wash- | legion. Charged with Violating Child Labor J Law. Montgomery. Ala.. December IT. W. i \\ right, superintendent of the People's c >tton f.i. tory, was arrested tod iy, charged will violating th child labor law. Wright was irdeased on $5,000 ball. Two Dead, Eight Injured. Birmingham, Ala.. December I An ex plosion late this ufteinoon nt Flat Top mine, worked by stale convicts, about 2 miles from thi." olty, resulted In the donth > sSal 1 z - u ( : IN A FACE. I 'l’.iis i;i face everybody in th'- South knows nr a glance. ; H is ;,K ‘ I:,ce a I,ian ’ and dcsidsed by Special- k ' L; ln !:■ neral and ADVEKTJSIN<; QLACKS IN PAR- A TICUJaAJt, because by his 20th Century jirogressivenesn //to <. an “Rive an<l Let Live” methods, he has given to the working man th«- m->-t • ■.<:.<•!’t tvatment money can buy, ’ EZIi at about om-tenth the rate usually charged by the ••Cui’! A1! a'okii ’-.” HONEST MEDICINE <.NLY goes out r " in , ' ls laboratory an-l the rate is within the F’-ach of // ; ’ !i - Ib'tn-.' tn’atment is sent at $3 50 month or a y.T >/ t'-o num!’. ’ course for S>6, cash with ur-b r. // Stri.'trro. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Piles, Lost Man- z° Jb ■'• Lo cs. Gonorrhea. Gleet, Ntrvous Debility, ’’a- | i I’rh. Dvspppsia, Kidney, Bladder and Liver Tumbles, I nn ‘ l tb " or linary <lL *“ l ,( - culSar t 0 Women, come un- ! ”^ W Special < of Cancer, Chronic Ulcers or any caae j requiring office treatment or surgh il Interference, will be treated at nominal rates un- ; der a Bank Deposit Contract or otherwise t suit the patient. Send for Literature and ; Symptom Blanks. 1 DR- REYNOLDS & CO., 510% Austell Building, Atlanta, Gu. ■ of two mill and tho injury of eight. One I of the injured may die. : The dead: I FRED STEDDING. I T S. MASSEY. ; injured: . , ) W I llodgere ■/tale sup/'iintrndent "t i mines/'W L. iv.t-'k-r. assistant minim.: I boss; R. Hill, trackman, liitally; and five I negTo t’onvictP. Bought Timber Land. ' New DeeatiT, Ala.. December 2.- (Spc j ela!.)—By far the largest timber deal that , ' has been consummated in this s/ etion for I ' i: unv yeaTs has Jm4 been closed betw c | ‘ tie- Cathcart Lumber Company, of this i citv '-til William Riehn.rclson. The tlm- L’.sists "i »ne tract of oak ar.d pine lying near ”, rrt-. Station m Lime ne co-mtv Siam: 7 miles north of this | ’city, it is "Stini.ited that tla'ie are fu'S ’ i 3,000.000 feet of timber on th. tract, lite i prlei paid was $6,500. Alabama Jail Destroyed by Fire, i 1 Russellville, Ala . December 3—Tbe | I Franklin . ottrlv jail was burned m-Jav | , ln(1 ;r beli ved that the . - /"" .T '■ - '■ TT t-'T.'. -nt ■ - ■.j'., it $9,000. Shortage of Cotton Seed. Huntsville, AU December 3 - fSpe. ial.) ; I The Alabama Colton OH Company has i iuspettded operation of its big null In Huntsv'lle b" of a- iiort tge ol . see.l X'ect '.l'.'V reoabs on 1 ■" plant . 1 will b- n J.le wbii.- it ix "He ami opera - , I tiutis will be rsv.med as s .oil a., ."llfti | eieiit seed can •• -tupped '■!" ii'int oth.-i points 'l ite n. •! emi ’.oys more titan a hundred men. Body Found After Eight Days. Mobile, Ala., December 4. I'ne body of I J/.-htt 11. Redntot i, J boiler mak' r iimna ! tr.g for eight days, was found in the. ; river today, w h the kull cru hed and ■ other evidence of tool play. IP ceased . • co’ - id'-' <L •• niohev on him last I ir’cen am-, nuir b-lng’found in his doth- j The t'a-m / ad-.'.tn d that he was bbed aml’mmJ.f.d Tie- ■ du-l "f tj; I i/'oroner's jm ; culls fm e iuiest!-, ' gatlon. Duns Debtor Through Mails ' Gadsden, Xia.. December 4.- W. 1 Riddle a white man. of ’’lay county. wa3 brought to Gadsden Wednesday ■ (-vi.'ui'.ig by I i .I'4 Stat's .)■ vu.. . Lhal T J K-mn.-.mer. Riddle was n- ; dieted at Annis', n on ’he charge of viu- taThe sent a dun ■ bun. The dun v. < sealed ,p. o- Hi . <;i,. is s ild to .'- ’■ attemmed to cot.- i vine.' the dob.or if the m '/sit vof p;ty -1 lllg bv rep. Uli g he dun In an ut ..'.nt : Xm-r un the -■ ’yd; of tile env-lope Made Good on Cotton. . n.iit.svine. All He.emi.'f 4 -tSre.'i'H 1 A minority of tl Hum vllle speculators itn cotton '-'it It he market on the right ■side two or th!' days ago, and it .s Luuglii.v istim.i ■ • tli-lr .PM;' !' ;.rM |.. C . f. lr r...'. ;■ • t- -it the bud cam ipaign amuul t 0.000. This d-.cs not P lnde tl.'- pr.:t’ m actual cotton ■ ■. • t I 2 mnt's ‘is being aid for middling cot- ; urn. Armstrong Found Guilty of Murder. 1 Tusk'-gee. Ala.. December 4.—t Special.) "We the jury h l the defendant guilty o.“ murder in t!;- :hst degree and fix the punishment at death." I Tills WIS ti e '• 'k t of the ' lur - v In ,he ( case of Raimi M t.strong, cliarg-'n with ti;c murder of "is e ntsin, Mt. ' Alli" ! ' Armstrong, at Notasulga, on the night o. } ’ ll St ton id Arms!.'-ng be hanged, ft will b'- the first White man that ever dropped : Horn the gailow-' in this county. Congressman Richardson Improved. Hunts, ilie. Al.-. December 5. (Special.) i A private im.-s;. ge was received here I yesterday from Congressman WflUiam Richard wn, wh< Los V in Hot Springs. Ya., two or thi' weeks for the benefit "f ills health. IL- wir-s th it he is great ly improved ant is leaving for Waeh : ington to resume bls co. jr' -sional du liea Firebugs Burn Cotton. 11: 'V ille. A:.: December 5. (S>in "I i.) Five bales of 0' ton belonging to John Moseley were bit ed at H zb- Green yes t'-rd.ny morning n-forc daybreak. The ciittutt was load- I on a wagon and tne blaze w.ts undo ibtcdly ol’ incendiary origin. Read Great Port Receipts’ Contest announcement on Page 10. Only three weeks more. Don’t miss it, ITS DIVIDEND IS POSTPONED. Republic Iron and Steel Company Gives Its Reasons. New York. November 30.—The dlrec ! tors of th'.- Repii'.'i:' Iron ami Steel Com pany ala protracted session today de ’ elded to postpone the declaration of tl’.e : usual dividend on their preferred stock. ! The following statement was !. ■ ted l y , President Alexis W. Thompson: "lit view of the present unsettled con- I dttion of the Iron and steel industry, the | directors deem it their duly to the stock holders to husband tho company's rc ; sources and to iucitaise its financial ; strength, and for these reasons decided I to postpone the declaration of the usual i dividend. The properties of the company I arc free from bonded indebtedness ami ’ the quirk assets of the company ate ' largely in excess of all its liabilities. The preference shares being cuniulative, all dividends in arrears will be paid as soon as a clianse in the conditions will ba permitted. .Since the organization of the compm.v more tiian $6,000,000 have b< ■ n ■ '. pen.led for entirely new construe: ion, which will give the company largely in creased earnings as soon as the iron industry rcs'iims its normal conditions." I The resignation of .August Belmont as i director was tendered ami accepted, his ! place on tho board being tilled by the i election of John At* Gatos I The Republic Iron and Steel Company 13 THIS WHAT AILS YOU? i Do yon spit up your food? Do you belch gas? Do you swell after Seating? Do you have lieart h burn? I Do you have short- l ne.-s of breath? " Do you have pains in She chest ? Do you have soreness tn the right side? rff'StUSi rA'TOb ,l " y "" lli,ve numb feelings'.’ 1 *7 T * 'MS- Do you have cold I '-’ a hands ami feet? ’ ■ ' Do you suffer with constipation or <llarih'-i'.’ l can dire you. I w. J. itcki.:k, | !6 BriM’i street, \tlani », Ga. I was organized in May, 1899. Its author- ■ ized capital stock is $25,000,000 of pre i fcrri'd shares ami $30,000,000 of common i shares. Os this amount $20,852,000 of I preferred stock and $27,352,000 of com mon stock have been issued according to Hie last semi-annual report. Divi dends at the rate of 7 per cent a year have, been paid on the preferred stock from tile first quarter up to the present time. SAVE TRAYLOR, SPENCER * CO.'S TAGS. Subscriptions for Tobacco Tags. Subscriptions to Weekly Constitution will be accepted paid by tobacco tags from tin? following brands: Plumb Good, Gold Basis, High Rife, Right of Way, , Bob White. Spencer's Special, Good Will. Natural Leaf, Jewel and Patrick Henry, I manufactured by Traylor, Spencer &. Co., i of Danville, V.t. I 50 tags for a six month.';’ subscription | to Tin- Atlanta Weekly Constitution. : 100 t igs for <me year's subscription to j Ti:" Atlanta Weekly Constitution. Tills ! makes these tugs priv.tieally worth I I vent each. ICO of them pays for The I '.:■u: st 1111 ■' -* m one 'ear. which costs SI.OO. I 'J'b" biggest, brightest and ' "st weekly ! newspaper lit the I’nited States. : Send your tags full) prepaid and use l mine but the brands named above. Th-: I off' !- is gin.d iTom J.iti'.tary 10. 1903. to I July 10, 190-1. Address- them plainly j Tie.' (.'lu’istitiit'un. Atlanta, Ga. RAOUL AT HEAD OF MERGER. Thomasville and Gulf Goes Into the Consolidation. ! Thomas vim.-. Ga., December 3.—(Spe i i-iid. t tifternoon the board of dii’fcc- I tms of tiie Tifton, Thomasville and Gulf : tollroad met Imre. The consolidation of i that totd with Im: Atlantic and Birmlng ! hum i.i'.lroud was unanimously a'lthot i ized. j At <a rm -ting previously held the Htton i and Northeastetn ami Atlantic and Bir mingham directors had voted fur merger. 1 J mm-'dln.tely after the vote her-: a con- I tract was executed. 'J'he new system will I be known as the Atlantic and Binning i ham i.ulwuy. It will control 220 mlle.-i from Waycross to Montezuma at,J Rum fllo.ua.- vllle and Fitzgerald. < tfllcers of the consolidated system are: 1 : ••.••id. ut, W. G. Raoul; gemual manager and vice Jirexi'.lent, George D-ile Wudu.y; .-vctel.try, t . I red Rx-ddlng; directors .At lantic and Rinuingliam railway, W. G. Raoul. George Dole Wadley, T. Jefferson Coolidge, J.-., H. M. Atkinson, Percy R. Lyne, E. H. Williams, W. J. Swayne. Ah.-.x Boimyman and C. lT"d Redding. | Five hundred thousand dollars worth of I roiling stock has already b«H ordered ■ lor li.e m’-w ruii'l. I Ofticeia say the extension from .Monte •zniua to Bit inlngham will be eonst: ti-.1-d Immediately. Also direct connection with Atlanta, and an extension from Waycross to the • oast ill the near future. The roti-.l will mak ■ .a bld for the winter tourist truffle via Birmingham next year. Ttl t-m. Thou. ...St ille ami Gulf diiectors pt- s etil were M. F .Amorous, P. S. Arkwright, S. j Br.id!- , . Atlunta; N. E Harris. Mncert' /".i.'z-i 1 >ole W adle.v, W.t) 1 toss, mid E M Smith ami J. H. Merrill. Thmn as'ill''' S. I. Btad’my is fl. M. Atkinsons personal r-:presmitative. When seen by yi.ut eorre-'pemb-nt. he stated that, so far . knew there was nothing in the r-iin ' r that the S-aboard Air Line would a qulre t’le Atlan.ic and Birmingham railway. DIGEST VALUES TABULATED. Gratifying Increase Is Shown iu Property Returns of State. The total value of all the property on the digests ut Georgia was figured out Friday by Captain "Tip" Harrison, of tho comptroller general's office. These ligtir-'-' show that the total value or all propel!.' on the dig'.Ms '.rum all tiie counties this years is $432,993,873. as against $410,417,180 for 1902. show ing un increase of $22,576,693 for 1903. 'J'hisc returns do not include the value of railroads and corporation property, which are made to the comptroller gen eral direct. she total corporation re : turns fur this year are $73,144,431, as * against $56,893,466 for 1902. Ihe in- crease for 1903. as is well known, is due principally to the franchise tax returns, mad- tills year for tiie first lime, uemg $13,799,319. Among the int-'-resting flg'-ir:-.' on < ap tahi Hatrison’s consolidated dig<-Ls ma) be taken the polls which show a decrease this year over 1902 of about 5.600. The polls for 1902 were 352.542. while those for 1903 .ire 246.898. Tliet'e has been an increase of nearly 1.000 professional men. Ju 1902 the returns showed 49.- 410 prof essional men in Georgia who paid their spi .ial tax, while tins year the nutnber is 50.240. Ala.nufaclures show a gratifying inerctse, tim returns for 1902 being $23,494,371. wh"c in 1903 they are $26,110,419. City property also shows -i healthy increase this year, being from $122,672,195 in 1902 to $129,093,548 In 1903. DR. WATKINS FOR CONGRESS. Announces from the Ninth District. Favors Negro Deportation. Ellijay, Ga.. December 2.—(Special.)— Dr. E. W. Watkins has made formal an nouncement of his candidacy for con gress from the ninth district. In announcing his platform. Dr. Wat kins discusses the negro question, stating that deportation is the solution, in con clusion lie says: “My platform will be composed of the following planks: "I. Separation of the races, giving to cu ll a l-'iml where it can work out its ib'stiny unhampered by th,- other. "2. i'-’ensionlng tho old confederate vet eran'’. i 'tting those accept it who need it. and want It without )>■ ing barred by the laudable sentiments of thus/- who aro able financially to do without it and who might probably misrepresent the rank and tile. "3 | offer vou my past record as a representative'in Bit- Georgia legislature and my successful business career of tiie p'l.d t’wt'iit)-five years as i guarant. o that vour business and legislative inter ests will be fully and faithfully cared tor. ■'With this brief announcement, fellow citizens. I ask you to withhold any ad verse judgment until I can open my ac tive canvass of tiie district and explain myself fully on the stump." «. Cotton Mills of New England Cut Wages of iiperatives. Boston, November 30.- The wages of about 32,000 cotton textile operatives were reduced today. Today’s addition brings tin: total number of New Eng land operatives who have, had their pay cut clown this fall to about 64.000, and tli.- cut which takes effeet it: New Bed • ford next Monday will swell th" total i to ihout 75.000 ami complete a general I t eduction in southern New England eot- ■ ton mills. The cut-down In the majority I nt the factories averages 10 per cent. I Today practically every cotton mill in I Rhode Island, where there arc about 2.- ’ 200.000 spindles, adopted the new schei ■ ule. In that state, nearly 20,000 opera- I fives are affected, and the new order ; of things will mean a loss of fully S2O,- 000 weekly in wages. The cut also be came operative in mills of Massachu setts and Connecticut controlled by Rhode Island capital and employing about 7,000 additional hands. The reports from tiie mil! district indi cate that the new schedules were re ceived without any serious protest on tiie part of tiie operatives. PLANT FORTUNE OUT OF COURT I Step Is Taken Looking to End of the Litigation. I New Haven, Conn., December 3—Lltl i gation in this state over the $17,000,00J j I estate of the late Henry B. Plant will 1 ■ be ended if tiie petition filed late today ' is granted by Judge Cleveland at a hear -1 ing to be held on December 15. The jictitioners are Charles E. Iloaci ley, Emma. B. Hoatiley, Horace G. Hoad ley, ot Waterbury, Conn., who have been in litigation with the executors of th.- estate lor mure than a year, and Mor ton F. Plant, of Groton, Conn.; George H. Tilley, of Darien. Conn., and Mrs. Margar-.t J. Plant, of New York, widow of the testator. Although Mrs. Plant's name appears as one ot the petitioners her name is not signed to the petition, but tiie court understood that to be a mere oversight. The petition sets forth the history of tiie litigation from the death ot M". ' Plant, in 1899, and details the main I points us his will. j Under it the Messrs. Hoadley and | Emma B. Hoadley were r- ipients ot an ; annuity. When the executors won tiie . New York court's approval to the claim ■ that Air. Plant was .; resident of tli.it stale they placed with a trust company a fund to secure the payment of the an nuity to the Hundleys. Contest w;:s brought by the latter in Connecticut to prevent the further removal us the -'Sta'.'j and also a suit was brought praying for the removal ot the executors on the ground that they were acting illegal!.". The fact That the Hoa.dle.vs now join 1 in a. petition wlii'-h ask.-, that tiie pro- I bate court of New Haven distri-t d■- i < 1 ir.- that Mr. Plant was at tile time ' f I death n r.-sidetit _of New York and that clli'iirj 't.? tiio'e'it! New York. Indmates that a settlement has been • .'fe te I :m . that th.- suits biought by th" Ho.-.i!')-' will nut u» pi'" s. d. MINERS LEAVE COAL CREEK. Knoxville, Tenn., December 5 A spe cial from Coal Cre-k says: ' This pin e was the scene of anutl'.ei labor demut.stratioii last night About 500 men, ptest-./n;'-bly union mi: -rs from the Jellico district, eurne lui-t early i.i j the night and succeeded in pG-mading I twenty-.-even men, win had been brought • here by the Coal Creek Coal i.'umpun,. i to work in its Fral.:t vllle and Tiiistie coal 1 mines, to leave the town. I The men arrived yesterday as a inoom I coming from St. Louis, where, it is said, | they had been p' ,-ked up after leaving i the Colorado al fields, in which they 1 went un a strike several weeks ago. ; It is claimed that they were induced to come to Coal creek, but were not .td- I vised that a strike was on until alc.-r i they had re.'.ched here, and when they 1 lent lied a strike existed against tiie Fr.i lt"i\ flle and Thistle mines, they u-.; ilaed I to work tlwr-ia. I Ihe men were tn a houjt- of the com pany, s irromidi.-d guard-. n the l Jellico contingent's l'-.ul"ts obtained pel - | mission from the shvi.rf to see tiie After the conference of tiie committee 1 and tiie westerners, the latter filed out the house, the guards being unabl; ■ to prevent it in Hie face of the 500 men from Jellico. Ail left the town before I daylight this morning. Coal Creek is quiet today NOW READY FOR BUSINESS. Organization of Dive Stock Fair As sociation at Albany. j Albany, Ga.. Decemb.-r 3. (Sp.'Ti! '. The Southwest Georgia Live Stock Fair j Association was organized y- st'-rmiy evening, dlre'-tors ami officers were el'-. - ' ed and substantial subscriptions ut stu. k : were made. The lull'iwing oltieurs will serve the association during Its lirst yt-m . 11 .M. I .Mclnto-li, president; <’. M. Shm kelto.d. ■ vi' t- president; J. A. Johnson. B. H . ren. A. P. Vuson. P. f Hlismnn, Mutri i Weslosky. A. \. Phillips and S. \V, 1 Smith, directors. I Tho capital stock Is for the present j fixed at SS.CCO, and will inter In- im-r/'ti.- ■! I to $25,000. .At the lit st ni'-eting oi' t v I association a considi-rnble portion of Hie ; capital stu k and the other will b tak'-.i ■ within a r-.w tlavs by tl.- pt-.niim n: citizens- of Albany and Dough-rty count). ! Tho first fair will be held next tall, and li the best exhibits of live stock and poul | try. It is proposed to make the falls "f annual Oi-CUIT'. nee. th/at mt- r.-st is a! • i r'-a-.’.-.' being manif' sK'd in tin- mu'." tt:'";• ! throughout this s- tion of tl.- A i racing feature will [/robab.v be add-d lu I tiie .tr.nttal fairs after the tit-t year. Left Money to Roosevelt. j New York. I.", ‘"m 3 -Pri-sidt-.' t Roosevelt is t" roceiv" $30,000 I and his children, IG rrnit ami Ethol. $5,000 each from the estati' of the late James . Fing Graeie, an uncle by marriage of the president. . I The will has been admitted to probate I In the surrogate court. 'I lie p:i s-'i'-nt fares the same as bis sisters, Mrs. | Cowles, tile wife of Com maud, t I S. N., and Mi s. Corinne Roo.-'"v It- P.obinson,’ The only institution remem bered in tiie will is the ortheopedic dis pensary and hospital in .Manhattan, I which gets $30,000. EPI® S J S* 111 1 wish every person in CM 44 KCm 10 the U. S. suffering with VW ««»•»# EPILEPSY or FITS to send 1 for one of my large-sized bottles ItlfullozJ CODS and 11 does all that i- claimed r rl idk te f or K, the patient can then con i tinue the treatment which is not expensive. 1 Dr. F. E. GRANT, Dept. 145. Kansas City, Me. BOOK FREE! I Tells bow ail 1•. e and Ear Diseases may be cured at ' buine al small by mild medicines It is handsome* Iy illustrated, full of valuable infor ami should be read by every yr anveyeor ear trough*. b ° ok * 9 b - v p "- '"‘ ;ri3 f Ijrlnator of the world-famed Medicine Method, which without knite ov pMu speedily cures most hopeless case-i Or. Curts offers t ■ semi this book absolutely EP. I- Eto all who write for it Midi ess, Dr. 1* . Geo. Curts, 352 Shukert Bldg. Kansas City,Mo . gANCER Cured WITH SOOTHING, BALMY OH.S. Cancer. Tumor. Catarrh. Piles. Fistula. Ulcers. Eczema andallSklnand Womb Diseases. W rite for illustrated Book. Sent FREE. Address DR. BYE, Kansas City, Mo. 1 Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bleed Polson i Permanently Cured. You can bo treated at home I under <’imo guaranty. Capital $500,000. We solicit ' the ino' t obstinate cases. Wo have cured the worst . cases in 15 to 35 days If you have taken mercury, iodide potash anil still have aches and pains, Mucus I Patches in Mouth. Soro Throat, Pimples. < opner* I Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the body. I lai: ' or Eyebrows falling out, writo for proofs of cures* Cook Remedy Co. | 21s< K tSOMO TBMHR, Cki«W>, HI. IW-J»P *«* fr* I iniEC Mr Peculator nr-rrr falls. Box FBEK LAwiEd I»K. F. MAY, B«x 13 Blnorafnctoa, UL nr J»TJBP! EQ Senl f Va V I MV&Jbd forcataJotf. Agents L XAk olwanted. COIUEB 01T11AL CO. Cbi'ag»,iX Moitthlyand Expenses; no experienen XL lv\ needed : position permanent; self-seller J w I t a-,1-, 31 t o. Co.. In pt. s:t. Cincinnati, 1 > 1> 01)8 for locating gold and silver, lost t.reas- I ores,/-re. Guaranteed. Otrctitara 2e. BKVAN'I’ 81t0.5.. Box IZt-T-. liullas. T.-xaa. LFTIi 1" TOl'ft FORTI'X E. the truth * nothing Mt IB WB but The trutii. Send nor. I; Zct. stomps <t E lia&ttSsH l/lrthdate. Or. Lest, 1», 666. Chicago RED-WETTINGS froo Dr. F. E. Muy. Box 160. Bloomington. 11l ran, HFT am Tn-bir.t final cure in a ►«,<»! '■ 4 WIS M M $1 lir-.-r rr'u n-: purxr, r.o ;..l .c, i... inp- IS® u n W® . « pis.it.'-rv. Itrnird, mailrif free. AJ-lr-'.s g Q ipra ca J. .MASON, Box 519, N * York, N. V. zwa r-tx s n n "H isaniUM/inor Habitenredin TO IPs S3■D M BkSi" <lays - l>ay till cured. H 4 J* I E ® s®3write DH. J. L. STEPHENS CO., a Sw* BlßDcjite I) 1 Lebanon, Ohio. LADIES to do piece work at their homes. AVe furnish all material and pay from ?7t0f12 weekly, experience unnecessa r fend stamped envelope to KOVAL CO., De»k 12, 34 Monroe St.. - & a RSFFI FUEE INFORMATION H »"5 t ViC of & .Mtnth’v & home tre*tmrnt H OM P 3 tbMtJihann.e.<andn*rer-f<llln E Addr.M waarilito W W sZrii.S.H.OJher,WKMießL,Bul&,k,>'.r. 1 \ | I ■’Q. Our harmless Remedy ra I ’1 J • lipvea without fail abnorm ‘ al, delayed inenHtruatlon. For • Trial addre'-s Fans< ’heimCai ('<>., ■* TA \ TED - Two traveling salesmen for each ; ndi<»n: .• iu-e n<>* absolutely essential. Ad- ‘ dress E A Brown Tobacco Co., Greensboro, N. C. P that protect } A A a. kJ- tX'rite us for Information .U.S 4 A 8. LACEY. Patent Attys Washington. 0. C. ; V.'A VTEI' M.-ti in every state to travel an-l leave samples at stores; salary S6O per ■ x:../:"s advanced. Reliable Manufa - | tail ng <•'.■. 417 D-atm.-.'n st., Chicago. j ruT.RTA P „'.'i Tn e> 75.000 ait < June Sneej al Nma .. . " ' " ' ' I ! $75 u:it nioi'.tli mill tuiV'i.ng ex> en raid I silu-nt/ it '< sHI ('.".oH to g." 'ery iJ'-ulets; Cb'i. ago. 111.-. ’ ’ WOMEN ' ’ A nmole i treetii" Ml*. B. *.. Morton, 720’.1 cst Ar ■ , ■ B■/•!«..'.. N. Y. _ SBOmNTI SaifißY ■ men with rig to introduce our Guaranteed Poultry I Henii-dies ) car', ■ nt. a< t Bank referi":'-'-fur nished. it or i .. X . ■■■■■■:-pr: i-rliel I. le. g . I fL’r partL iiiais a.. ! useful sgt. nir. A !<.”• ■ -<o I*. 0. B-x 522, Saah.'.-ih, <'« t. \V XXTED-f’il agents In ev-Ty conn-y. r.: - ‘Lt- Woodland ”7 & <.Jronse< I- --iand. u. I SEEK l usban-l for lady, age 20. wm t r $20,000; v.....v.. 36. $30,000 at.-i fai.i- .. ‘v. 22. SB.COO :-t ta.mttfn', .subu- L.m Address JW.-, 19 S. Broadway. DETECTiVES I bu-. I r.i-t. •*. IU -$ TV ■ i".. a H.drr .at-; i i Bit" to-v FRFF I a ALL. Pav wie’it inarrit <l. i New I'lan. Semi no money for partk liars SELL! T Cl i ii. Dept. 4«. Teko.-isli:». .Midi. WOTEO-- ■■ " ■ I ftho t.MtrfV <; <•»•!! a.»rertUl:jgn>«tt*r. Cort! ÜBi-.r.-rj-’-Btr .»«>• ‘ *•»•! Mipnw no: o' r? ‘ r ’* ' . a' • t EMlHiiEMLhimi.COJkl’.n V. ; ——. ■ ■ ’JmJV.ERSM K lie, BOX F •d.evXniXUJM). DON’T ! .«»» ii'iiu.'in x.mirf. oil Iw:t7:.. d - • ■ i?k .iii'iM 1 ’ 1 ' d,.-: r !ik< pne-'t;. 7 • > c<! f him: but l" »n(ro.luue d we «•••!■> one ■' (<i .inv adiu' s-r j> '-r-i-r--. I- < -MURRAY HILL : BOOK CO.. I2'« Last 22th Street. Nt-- York Farmers’ Sons Wanted . , 7 D . t- ... P. I ondon < l ■ (’tired in 30 to 00 Dropsy | O. E. COLLE V. DROPSY MEDICINE CO.. ;tr_ .:i.i i.-iwii'i.- Ituiijiii '. At ■->./ I g H F Wffl v■:«. . M ffl of r»f»r»noo». ® fw-r* » ’ I F’d ® Home Treatm«nt rent FBKt. Addro«« B. M. WOOLLSY. M. D., Atlant*, Q®- t’• . e*| Ulnlhebu«.:»eMfuHy,r*tu*!n‘'erwegt.urftalee a- * Of|3for eiery aty aw.Mk.ab.olutelv sure iahal ji,sm run him; <u., Boi 1130. n**.roi .* -u 'MORPHiNE, Bi? publicity. Continue regular ;’v.- 7j i Write today for eealed booklet nr.4 C'-o trisi treatment to I/K. l‘l HPS . Itooiu 1 .Mitchell Buildlnir. Houston. Texm. fl BRASS BAND ■ o’-inmiciifH, Drums, i'nif<»rii..< I 1 ■ ' H d-Healy "Own-Maio’' Inn : . ’..‘ii - *-u j V preferrof! by Thomas Orcl’Atra. Bar! - li'isea, Muß( ; agnl,etc.LoW(‘st pi i < Catalog ; 1000 iliuHtrations; - i ■’ /J Heivew instructions for anjuU’ur tunuH. «kMIL L N & 1E AL Y, ! LADIES’ RTNC 25c. Gold Shell very I handsome rln»r. Mention kiD 1 • c * stone df‘Blre<l for a'-trt: : if®?cne ring to any one , arty, wp- **"" Wr'.to at once. J kaw jewklaßY co.. . Depi. 10. Kansas City. MEN AND WOMEN. O discharges,inflannnation«. • vj irritations or ulcerations >rp. of m’icons membrane*, (natnn. Painless, and not astrin- WICAI.CO. gent or poittonous. >Sold by Drv.gglita. 6cnt 10 ‘tn wrnpper. by cxpre/is, prepaid, tor ' vi J fl) S! " r 3 110,tl 8J? ” w r-k Ctr-ular Bout cu request. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH . Pennyroyal mis IK Orlcinnl unit Only Wennlnc. I \cr . A-;... r-lu.l'.- 1..1.UC.. rn-clil /. >)( i.'.>i rtlU'Hl.sl'LiO IXGLISII in HLtl V'.l (..'I.I !"■«■■■•••'> i —AV ,•: J ".ii. I lr,l' u I'alio no ether. Kcfu«o • W *>nnecr:»w« **ub» f i»n«f lin Its- / ~ 0! tiuns. Buy of yc ir niuKgiH.‘T seivl 4c. la Mtanips f<»r Purllcul.lt*- l'c*flunoiila’* \ "C* *3 •‘Keliet for Ln !;< *.”»’» by rr- —X // turn VIhII. 1 0,000 It’Umonial' Sob! 0/ —I an Drug' -f -. Chlclicflter Chemical <’<»•» Montlou thia paper. Ma<ll«**u Square, PIIILA.* 1 11