Newspaper Page Text
ALLTHENFWSOF DIXIE
Continued from Page Three.
will cooperate with ills company In this
enterprise.
Mr. Rison believes that Birmingham’s
statue of Vulcan will be a great adver
tisement of the mineral resources of Ala
bama and that Huntsville’s miniature
mill will be equally as good an adver
tisement of the state’s agricultural re
sources.
Hambrick Killed in Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., December 18—To
night at 8 o'clock on First avenue and
Twentieth street, the most prominent
portion of the city, H. A. Mothershed
shot ftnd killed John Hambrick.
Both lived at Pratt City, a suburb.
The shooting was the result of domes
tic trouble When they met on the streets
here tonight Mothershed dr, w his pistol
and shot Hambrick twice. The latter died
In fifteen minutes.
Mothershed surrendered to the police.
Charley Sparks ‘o Hang.
Montgomery, Ala., December 18.—(Spe
cial.) —Charlie Sparks will hang on Feb
ruary 5. says a decision handed down by
the supreme court today. Snarks killed
another negro named Jack Ingersoll, at
Phenix City, in 1901. Sparks employed
the best legal talent and his case has
become celebrated. The supreme court
denied the application for a rehearing
in the case.
John Stringer, Colored, Hanged.
'Birmingham, Ala., December 17.—John
Stringer. colored, was hanged In the
county jail yard here nt noon today. He
was convicted ol stabbing William Neal
to death in Pratt mines prison, where
l>oth were serving senton. ..String! r
having been s< nt up for life for another
murder. Stringer met death without
(ear.
SIO,OOO Blaze at Guntersville.
Guntersville, Ala., December 17.—This
city suffered considerable loss by flrd
last night. The Alabama hotel and resi
dences of J. C. Wildman. .1. D. Johnston
and Wai'or Cloud were ••ompb lely d -
stroy.d. Most of the contents of 'he
buildings were saved. There wn no instil
ana. t’\ heroic work of the bucket bri
gade some targi r. sidem oi adjoining
wen saved. The loss will probably
amount to SIO,OOO.
Girl Burned to Death.
De .it'.ir. Ala December 17. iSpeelal.)
I’ll,. 17-ycar-old daughter ot Mr. H un
lit. , w.us burned to death at h*-r homo
at Slipup, this county. She was stand
up near the fireplace when her skirts
were drawn to the tire and ignited. There
v,.. no *n . Iso at home except a little
> ir-old sister, who attempted to quench
the 11: e 'ey dashing Several buckets of
water o’, c: hr sister. Despite the ef
forts. of the fright lied girls the flumes
could not be extinguished and tie* < lotli
,,g ~f the unfortunate girls w.t.; entire
ly consumed. The girl lived for two
hours.
Banks Liable for Shortage.
Montgomery, Ala.. December 19.—1 n de
cld/ng tie- ase of J. C, Hass A. Co.
against ti.- <'|tiz*ns’ Hank of Dyersburg,
the supremo court today rendered u.n
cplrlon it. a . t <* * ,* which Is of the
greatest importance to the business Inter
ests of Alabama-
Tho de.-, on wis to the effect that the
bank, which had bought u draft and the
bill of lading for goods shipped u mer
chant, war liable to Um* latter for short
age or defects in the goods.
The merchants of this state have here
tofore ad no rw-onrsc In recovering their
losses inter paying their drafts and flnd-
Jng their poods short In weight or defec
tive !a quality.
Driven To Death by Poor Healths
Reims, Ala., December 19.—(Special.)—
John Shields, a prominent resident of this
city and larg? planter, committed suicide
st ..Is country home. 8 m!l6s from here,
A Great . . .
Christmas Offer
Something for every household,
ft. Sewing Machine 7 inches high
nnd wide, sent by mail prepaid.
It sews perfectly.
i
■r ■
f I I'
H -I
k |
\V ,
f
0 0
The “Midget”
Sewing Machine
With Improved Auto
matic Tension.
Thia is not a toy, but a practical
Sewing Machine making a stitch ex
actly like the “Wilcox & Gibbs Au
tomatic”—it sews peifectly, making
as good a stitch as a $75.00 sewing
machine. Beautiful in design, ele
gantly enameled and finished in
flower designs of five different col
ors.
The little girl will claim it, but
mother will use it.
The Midget, postpaid, and Weekly
Constitution one year, only $3.00.
Only Three Dollars
Address all orders to
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
this morning by shooting himself
through the temple.
Shortly after breakfast Shields went in
to his bed room and tilted the mirror on
the bureau and drawing up in front of It
a large rocking chair, seated himself In
It and crossed his legs, then putting a
small caliber pistol to the side of his
head, pulled the trigger, the ball going
through his brain and killing him in
stantly.
Shields has been in very bad health
lately and it is thought that becoming
.despondent on that account ho decided to
kill himself.
Hr* leaves a wife, daughter and two
sons.
VIWCHNIA.
Virginia Gives SIO,OOO.
Richmond, Va.. December 13.- —1 ha gov
ernor today signed the bill appropriating
SIO,OOO for n Virginia state building at
the St. Louis exposition. The structure
is to be a reproduction of ’he mansion at
Monticello, the home of Jefferson.
Virginia Legislature in Muddle.
Richmond. Va.. Deeombi r 19. —The gen
eral assembly of Virginia is in a peculiar
predicament. The two houses could not
agree today upon a date for adjournment
sine die. A large majority of the ni* m-
Iv.rs have gone home and will not return
for a. week. Consequently, there will be
no quorum during that period and the
body can not without a quorum adjourn
finally. It must r* main in constructive
session with power to legislate until tho
assembly expires, January 13. by )■ gal
limitation.
TEX*S.
Walker Chased Train Robbers.
Hl Paso. T* x.. December 17.—Burt Al
vord and Bill; Stiles, the two train rob
bers who broke jail -nt Tombstone, Aria.,
were seen and recognized today by Coun
ty Superintendent of Schools Charles
Walker, of Fair Bank:-, w’m* was cross
ing f:.e d'sert mar the M'Xic.m border
on it train Both Alvord ami Stiles were
mounted on jilded horses.
Alvord bent forward ami ducked his
head to cornual his lib utity. Walk'r
opened fire with a six .hoot'i, but th*'
desperadoes put spurs to their Iwi’sn and
rode off In the div tion of the border.
Al! government line riders along tlio
frontier have beep notified of tie eseapc.
<f t’lie outlaws and it Is believed tli.it
tho fugitives will be intercepted It they
attempt to cross Into Mexico.
Texas Doctor Murdered.
I.tiling. T**.v December 18 Dr W N
irinjo.. of liairle L*;i a physician,
was rhot today and killed while driv
ing in town. Tltcte is no cb’w to the ns
s.is In. Di I’.rnnyon u.i ■ under indlct
nu nt for murder. mnl had made many
t'>.•••*t.*’. against wltm :**** .s and other'*, a
.atosgur. was n **d. and Hrat.yon was
given no chance for hi* life.
Great "Gusher” Struck in Toxas.
Honumont, Tex.. December 19. A strong
oil gusher was brought In at Batsons
J’l.ilrle. Hardin county, thi* afternoon al
n depth of 1.200 feet, which spurted 200
feet In the air. Tills Is claimed ’*> be
tho largest w ‘I ever blotlghi In In Texas
being tli*' third producing well In this new
field.
Free Booklet
On Nervous Debility, written by the
leading specialist In this country. Ad
dress Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, 42 Ta
llinn building, Atlanta, Ga.
,FLOS?IDA.
Held for Murder in Florida.
Palatka., Fla., December 16.—A whitn
man, giving 1.1- name is McManus, was
arrested lure last night, Just’ ns ho was
about to board the steamer City of Jack
sonville McManus is wa.utv.il in Danca.o
er, S. C.. where he is charged With mur
der After bls arrest be confess**d to lie
killing for which he was arrested.
Serious Charge by Grand Jury.
Tampa, Fla., December 18.—The grand
Jury made its presentments today. They
were favorable to all officials except tho
county commissioners, who were severe
ly criticised and charged with gross
carelessness, illegalities and Incompe
tence. The report does not charge wilful
criminality, but says:
We think that every fair-minded man
will Indorse the assertion that the coun
ty commissioners are beyond any doubt
incompei. tit to administer tho vast finan
cial interests committed to their charge."
Do You Suffer with Piles?
Do they protrude?
Do they bleed?
Do they pain you?
Do you have mucous or bloody dis
charges?
1 can cure you. * also cure varicocele
and stricture. Advice free. Dr. Tucker.
16 N. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
TEW LESSEE.
Death of Major Garland.
Knoxville, Tenn., December 15.—Major
William It Garland, aged 94 years, died
at the National Soldiers home, at John
son City, Tenn., yesterday.
He had shak* n hands with every presi
dent of the United States except Wash
ington. He was on the naval cadet detail
which welcomed Lafayette on his second
visit to America tn 1824. He saw and
conversed with Napoleon Bonaparte on
the island of St. Helena.
Mr Garland was the solo survivor of
hl's family, all his relatives being deceas
ed. His wife and childicn were drowned
in the Evansville, Ind., flood in 1884,
when he narrowly escaped, being rescued
from a tree top.
Negro Lynched in Tennessee.
Ripley, Tenn.. December 18. -A /nob
cf about 100 men tonight took Joe Brake,
a negro, from the county jail litre and
hanged him to. a tree near by. the ’>egro
having been arrested >or the Killing _o,
Chester Conner, a prominent young white
man tills morning at Asport, this countv
The Faders of the. mob were masked.
Tlie negro's body was riddled, with bullets
before being cut down.
Educators Meet in Knoxville.
Knoxville, Tenn.. December 18.—The
Tennessee educational conference con
vened here this morning at the university
of Tennessee for a two days’ session. Tin*
conference la attended by school cilleers
and teachers from all over the state.
Among those who will deliver addresses
on educational topics are Governor J.
B. Frazier, Sime Superintcnuont w
Schools Simmons. President C. Dabney,
of the University of Tennessee; Superin
tendent P. P. Claxton, of the Southern
education board; President S- T. Wilson,
■ of Maryville college; Stcrotary of State
John W. Morton and Hon. L. D. Tyson,
speaker of the house of representatives.
The attendance is very large.
Natural Gas for Chattanooga.
' Chattanooga, Tenn. December 18.—(Spe
cial.)—The finance committee of tho city
I council mot tonight and decided to recorn
intend favorably the franchise granting to
IR T Bagg and associates the right to
lav mains in the city for ‘he purpose
of supplying natural gas. This company
'has already struck a good flow of gas at
I Ooltewah, and Is now boring nt Pikeville.
The company owns 20 000 acres and gas
options on or under lease 70,000 additional
; acres. The otdlnance is practically cer
i tain to pass.
i Tennessee Town Fireswept.
Johnson City. Tenn., December 19
< Early this morning at Elk Park, N. C..
I the hotel, store and lumber yards be
longing to V. B. Bowers were destroyed
by tire, which is believed to have, been
of incendiary origin. The stock of A.
p. Bridley, merchant, and the store of
Ellis Bros, were also burned. The loss
Is $50,000, with little Insurance.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION : ATLANTA., GA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1903.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton Quotations.
Atlanta .. .. Steady 12 3-4
Galveston Firm 12 3-8
Norfolk Steady 12 3-4
Bal'timorc- Nominal 13
Boston Quiet 12.30
I Wilmington ..Steady 12 1-2
' Philadelphia . ..Steady 13.45
Savannah Firm 12 3-4
New Orleans Firm 12 7-8
Mobile ...... ......... Easier 12 3-4
Memphis .. .. Firm 12 1-2
Augusta Firm 13
i Charleston Firm 12 1-2
I Cincinnati Dull 11
Louisville . Firm 12 5-8
I St. Louis Firm I 2 3 4
I Houston Steady 12 3-4
j New York Quiet 13.20
Holidays Are Announced.
TJvprponi. December 14.—The cotton ex
change here will bo closed December 25
and 26 and January I and 2.
Review of the New Orleans Market.
New Orl ans. December 19.—Colton ac
tive, strong and higher. Sales 4.300 bales,
Including 1850 to arrive and 1.200 f. o.
I>. terms. Delivered on contract 900. Quo
tations advanced 3-16.
With Liverpool spots 14 points up and
future.-; 20 to 23 points, private dispatches
from across the water continued in t ie
most bullish strain. Spinners w< io said to
bo calling lor the delivery of '.otton m>
contracts, and shorts were covering as
b-st they might. The opening hi re showi d
advance's of from 13 to I 1 points. Soon
liter the opening the end ol the w-r k
liquidation set in. but the market -Imwi
surprising strength under it. Late in
the morning, however, the volume <>i
profit taking became l (, o heavy ami
prices sank under h. Few traders cared
to take on ro w contracts at the end ol
th., week, and Imne much support wo
taken away from the mark* t. In the
trading of tho morning Jantmr.v .tdvnn *'d
19 points above the ■ !<>-.■ of yesterday to
13.20. fill off to 13.14 and 1 .
13.18. from which ther. was a ro-e.'slon
which continued throughout tn*' t'n.im
.ler of the session, eh* it prlc s w< r.* wd
. In .a p.dnt or t«*i Os ..-imda.-s * *>s>n ;
1 tigurcs. Net cluing*'** woo 2 p 011... be.ow
to 2 above.
The Dry Goods M t' kot.
I N'l W York, Dfcmber 18. Bnylm: <>f
I di r goodr* has been tmill, amt In re n> I
| ( h r r.r.vld.e.m;< o.” bleb . l*-v* 1 ’ ar** ar-
I pnr.-nt Wb'.l* naturally those t•"
■ have Indited -■ "lo» >’*•■ I"’'
the buyers, thej also have In re o*
l„.|i. I in lb- mahitemm <• f vl ■
present level of pi ll OS
Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics
■ ( , n . -.-mhoi id T l '*' loll""
■-rm I ‘lk’ of all kinds 31.000 bales: to-
I , d vn. .!< n 28.000; Ihml-b
takings 96.000: totlal export
■ ■
, port xm. rle-1.1 120 000: lock ... all kiml.s
iaa.OOO; slock Os Am. L....U 371.000. qmra
| t'.tv alloat n’l k'mls 3/8.000. qmratlt.v
t float Am. ri* a ' 8 000 ■ ' o'
.. 1 ■'
. . S 3 1,500.
World's Vifilble Supply of Cotton.
.N. w Orh ans. December 18. S* or**' :ry
' Hc.st< r’i *tlenient of the w rld's
rupply of cotton ni.nl ‘ up from s|'" al
{ i ii’hie nml I -li'gi’.ipliic advices. ...umpor a
t'i, figurmi of this . k with !a.-t week,
I t year, ami the year i-mfore.
. It shows an limr-.is*’ f t the welt just
I elo.- il of 121,653, a*.; limit an in* to.is*. *.l’
' 122,591 last. J. ar ami .-in lm r.’:i-. of 195 -
1921 tear bvfou* last.
Til,', total V.iibl. *■> 3.715 8-19. against
3,594,196 last w,..k. 3,696.756 last y<:*r
i ,111.1 3.963,868 y* ar before la.* ■
■ Os this, the to al of Aumrb’.in cotton
is 3,137.8-19, against 3.054.196 !:i;-t week,
.3,081,756 laat year ; ml 3,4 18.868 be
fore last, ami of all other kinds, h. 1 a.l-
■ ing Egypt, Brazil, India, etc.. 578.000,
’ agalimt 540,000 last w It. 615.000 last
lj**:tr and 645,000 year b* ■;*«•*• last.
T . total world's visi
j l istton, tis above, .shows an incri asi* com
j pared with 1... i week o* 121,653, an iti
; < ri use compared with last y* ar of 19,093,
tend a deereas*. compared with year be
j loro last of 248,019
* ‘if the world’s visible supply of cotton,
1:..; above., th*iu is now afloat ami held
* la tin at Brit.iin and i.ontinental Europe,
’ 1.909 000. agalt t 1,686,000 1;..-1 y. ar and
1.907,000 year bl fore last; in Egvpt 191.
.000. against 182,000 last ymir uml 203.000
.year before last; in India 142,000, against
, 186.000 last yi.ir ami 149.000 yr.ir 1,.
I last, ind ii. tin? United State’s 1,424.000.
: against I 643.000 last y.-ar ami 1,705,000
i year before last.
Secretary Hester’s Crop Statement.
' New Orleans, Decentber 18.—Secretary
. I luster's weekly New Orleans cotton *x
: change statemem, ismied before tin- Hose
‘ of business today, shows an increase In
‘ tlie movement into sight compared with
: .he seven days ending this date last year
in round t’.gures 56,000, an increase over
the same time year before last 1.000 and
I a decrease under tho same time in 1900
, JI 4,000.
For the 18 days of De inber the totals
show an !ncre:*.-e ovt I ■-t yar of 170,
' 000, ini increase over the same period
. year before last of 36,000 and over the
same time In 1960 of 4.000.
For the 109 days of tin? season that have
elup.--.id the aggre.gat-i j ; * ahead of the 109
days last year 102,000, ahead of tho
-sutno days y.-ar before last 185,000
ami ahead of 1900 by 181,000.
The amount brought, into sight during’
i the past week has been 403.427, against
347,629 for the sev* n days ending this
date last year, 402 183 year beior? last
and 406,977 .‘•ante time in 1900, and for
th*. 18 da's of D'ceml.i.’r it has b* n
1,150.301, against 984,357 last year, 1.-
118.305 year before last and i. 149,906
same time in 1900.
The movement since Si-ptemb* r I shows
r. (-eipt-s it all I'nil.-d S; aI. 4,649,-
944, against. 4.353,225 last s ear. 4,238.738
. vear before last and 4,113.492 same time
in 1900; overland across the Mississippi,
| Ohio ami Potomac rivers to northern
itTills ami Cj’iada 293,403, again, t 484.506
I last, year, 532,842 year before last ami
: 639.156 .-.ime. lime in 1900; interior stocks
t in excess of those held at tin* close ot
■ ike commercial year 467,937, against. 468,-
675 last year. 525,713 year before last
land 693.094 .same time in 1900; southern
mill takings 735,000, against 737.643 last
y*‘ar, 664.025 yetir before last and 519.-
: 226 same time in 1900.
Tlte.se make tile total movement for the
109 days of'the season from September I
I to date 6.146.284. against 6.044,049 last
j year, 5,961,318 year before last and 5,-
964.968 same lime in 1900.
Foreign exports for tin week have been
292,353. against 224,717 last y* a.r, mak
ing tin- total thus tar for the season
3,357,877, against 3,056,663 last year, an
increase of 301.209.
Northern mills takings and * aipiin dur
' ing •tli" past seven day s show an inere ■■ ■■
of 1,269, as compared with the- ccrre
: spending period last year, ami their total
takings since September I have *i ere;* i d
; 35,490.
Tne total takings of American nulls,
' north ami south ami Canada., thus far fur
j th** season have been 1.559,720, agaiust
I 1.597,155 last year. Th-si* iin-luil. 813,-
i 770 by northern solnner.s, againM 849.-
; 250.
■ Stocks at tlie seaboard anil the 29 lead-
* ing southern Interior centers have de-
I creased during tlie week 23.454 bal a,
I against a decrease during tlie correspond
| ing p* i lod last season of 8,622. and are
1 now 208,814 less thftn at ibis date in 1902
j Including stocks left over at ports and
! interior towns from the last crop, and tho
i number of bales brought Into sight thus
far for the new crop, the supply to date
Is 6,314,083, against 6.259,(23* for tho
i same period last year.
Scare Caused by High Cotton.
Manchester. England. December 15.—A
i well attended conference of Southeast
I Lancashire master spinners here today
' considered the present state of the cotton
trade and passed a resolution a.« follows:
! “That communication be entered into
■ with the American and continental asso
ciations engaged In the cotton trndo and
that tho following cable message be sent
j to each.
" 'Lancashire has suggested short time
In the cotton trade. Are you prepared to
! do the same?
| "That u mass meeting of all interested
in the cotton trade be called at an early
date to consider the position."
Comment on Bank Statement.
New York. December 19.—Tho New
York Financier says this week:
Tim striking feature of tlie official
statement of tin: New York associated
banks last weejt was, as was the case tn
the previous week, tlie close correspond
ence In tlie gain of easli with tin? esti
mated Increase in this item, which esti
mate was based upon tlie traceable move
ments of money during the week. The
large gain of cash would seem to in
dicate that I lie average amount brought
over from the week ending December 12,
together with tlie av< rages of the re
ceipts of gold from Europe last week,
1 had been fully reflected in the statement.
I Tli*' increase of cash reported in tho hank
I return was $7,30*1,600, of which $5,553.-
j 400 wits specie The estimates called
j lor again of $6,931,700. as th** result of
! all movements, The deposits increased
1 $5,428,300 nnd tho resulting gain in re
i servo requirements was 51.357.075. De
■ ducting this sum from tlie increase in
i cash leaves $5,947,523 as the gain in
I surplus res.-rves tn $14,025,500. Calc’l-
■ lated upon the basis of d> posits, less those
•if $36.829.800 public funds, the surplus
is $23,232,950. The statement showed
a remarkably good balam-e, tin* sum of
the gain in cash loss the decrease in
loans being only $277,300 smaller than
tho increase in deposits. Ixtans were .I**-
cri'ased $2,153,600. as was expected from
i the cancellation of those on sio.-k eollat
i cial during the weik. The daily average
of baiyk , hirings was $197,000,000.
. agains* $221,000,000 in the previous week,
. i-.Toctie.g II stmiller volnm. -of business.
I Most likely the cash reserves will be
mented in tli.* current we< k, tin mgh
| th*' receipts of gold from abroad. Tin.
i for*' it would .-< i:n probabl* that in-
I sb ad of low reserves at the end Os the
I war. as was the case lb 1902. the bank
I conditions will be unimmdly good in tins
I respect at Um close ol th** current week.
■ New York, December 19 -The state
’ IP of Tveragcs of tile . haring house
| banks of tl'T ; * ity for the week shown
I tin' following I'lmtigi's:
■ I.nni. $878,710,200; d'*cr*-iso $2,153,600
Dejmsits $848,281,000; nicri.t■< $5,423,-
300
, t’irc.ulali'm $46,036,100; dmr*aso $Bl,-
i 200
! 1,. e.i! t- uders $68,209,500; increase sl.-
I 75 1,200
.4;, $157,887,000: in tea. o 15.553,-
' -i vi* $226,096,500; Increase $7,304.-
' required $212,071,000; im r.'.i-e
i Sm\''liis%l<o2!ZsoO; inciease $5,947,-
i 52 Less United States .l.'p.vdts $23,232,-
■ 950; In- ti $5,952.t>U0.
i McCnlloug'h Bros.’ Fruit and Produce
Letter.
Atle.ut.i, I■■ ■ inbi rl9 I ■ uh* (.'Oinlitfon i
hav" b 1 * n V'T.v aetlvv during tin* week
lust .m,led. it'lias ink'll ymisttint Ims-
■ tling .limn i da?, and maht an tim pail ol
' II), j,.1 Ilers to nt'.:' t rt'iulremniu.:. Not in
i it,,, hi; lory oi’ om mark* ; li is tin* holl-
■ day supply I»****d >'*.* m al '.*xliau**o *l so long
' 1 , ’ ..h ai . -*t < 'hi li'liim ’
I iiianj,' - are in light tpply. anil many
orders pin ed for future ilpntents will
■go utiiilled. Tilts appllt also tQ all
yarlvtie of I'nm y’stnmi.'ii.i apples. The
feu cins ml'vlng durlm: tim week were
'readily taken at fancy price., with the
' .supply Insiirilcl* 'it.
B.imtna** an in ligtif supply, with a
l heavy demand prevailing.
1 All klmi of mH: ami raisins are sell
ing re.i.lily, .. d doubt jt tlmre will
be enough io go ,'H oiind.
l (Tanbeiri* ami <*<*l.'f; are ipovlng at
,i. lively o : |), wiih tin* *1 in.'iiiil strong ami
I pi je* * satlsf mtory.
I'tibbage onio an IHi It p**taloes have
| bee mmt , . tim f.nm.s;ton, (.* imr.illy speak
ing. for tim la I -n days- with strong ad
vance: and a liea y den nd prevailing.
rfw.'ei potatoes ire more plentiful, with
Tn demand for rutabaga turnips Is
■ in*, 'n iietive.
| Florida V'-eotables are in light supply
amt ' <
Til : ■. ..
X oeked
li libeßtl supply, with the
pri'-.- nmd ate.
1 Fit h <gg’s .'oiivfhim xery scare** nt th®
, *
::I • I ll■ • l' a:, t i -'i I♦ ■
,1 market
■ *
I Game* of ■ ry description ery a**tlv**
a* good pri, e*
| Buh liv* nml dressed chickens plentiful,
I with prlc* *-■• lower than a t an" lime dur
li o tim ■ on Phis appli' * pe.'ially to
I live *.tock. Tiiere has been a lull in the
turkey mark* r on both live nt.J dressed
da > : which tisually
• pr.*x. Us Just prior to tin* holiday buying.
Flour ..rain nnd Meal.
vttnn i. D* 'moo.- 19 Flour: Diamond
•i.iont $5.75; fanev patent $5.50: straights
t,4 90. rxtr.-t ferny $4.10; fan. v $3.50;
'lr-t patent spring wlu t 55.25. t’orn.
'H"ie.' wli'te 62c; No 2 white 6lc; Nm 2
riii.o I. 69c. White clipped 54 e. No
2 v. 50,-. No. 2 mlx.-U 48c. Bi n
«: 15. Brown ' borts. ; I 25; white slmrts.
$1 50 Victor f* "1. $1.35 per 100 pounds,
(.maker food, 11.25. Hay, choice, large
bale. $1 10; N' I small. $1.00; No. 2
sma'il 90s. I'iain corn no al, 65c; bolted
■ 60s. I’earl grits. $1.60,
Provisions.
! Atlanta, DmemV-r 19 -R.gitlar ribs,
| si, les, iioxml 6 95; half ribs 6.95; bellies
20-lb. average 7.50, do. 40-)b. average
■j 90. Star liatm 14. Bai *pi t ham.*-,
13c. California hams 7 3-4e. Simon
■ pii*.'* Irnttj reml* led l*af lard B'm. Shield
brand leaf lard 7 : 'se. White Cloud com
pound 6'-c.
Groceries.
Atlanta. December 19.--Coffee, per 100
iiOUmis Arbuckle s $12.30; Lion sl?.3u;
I'li:, Hbibon 311.50; gromul eotfe**. choice
10 fair 8e; prime 6c. Sugar, standard
: gr.-.’i'il t' d -1.90. Sirup, N.’W Orleans open
11 't’.l $3«54.65; mixed * hoke 20'57'28. Salt
dairy sacks. $1.30@1.40; barrel, bulk,
$2.50; i"" cream $1;, common 55'17’60*3.
.*"]!,. i.incy, full cream twins, 13a.
: riod.i. Arm and Hammer, $1.75.
Oinimes in Ceoigia
GOOD TIMES AND BAD TIMES.
By SARGE PLUNKETT.
WITH THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
ONE YEAR
ONLY SI.OO
This ts the only book of Sargo Piun-
Kett's inlmltaule sketches that has ever
I been printed- It does not contain any of
; nis later letters, but Is filled with some
-f his best earlier productions. Among
iHiem are his war stones, stories of the
home, the customs and some of the
quaint Ideas of the cracker, and his home
! mad'- philosophy and observations well
' worth th- reading.
The book la in paper cover. 200 pages,
well printed, anti will be sent postpaid
l , any address mid* r tlie above **ffer
As a premium with The Weekly Consti
tution one yeat. SI.OO. the book really
costs you nettling. We will send tho
book alone upon receipt of 35 cents.
Our supply is limited and the offer Is a
rare one- First come, first served.
Address all orders to The Corstltutlon,
1 never to an Individual. Send your SI.OO
directly or through the local agent.
Remit by post.,l money order, express
or registered letter, wherein wo assume
nil risks.
the constitution,
AT FilT A, GA.
Crackers. soda 6 I-2c; cream 75c;
ginger snaps 6Asc. Pio peaches $1.75; ta
ble peaches $2.75@3. Canned tomatoes
1.30. Ca.nned corn $2. Oysters, F. W.,
$1.85; L. W., $l2O. Fancy'head rice 7c;
head rice 6c. White fish, 60-lb. keg, $2.90;
white fish 100-lb. kegs, $4.40; mullet fish,
80-lb. kei-s. $4 50; maccaroni 7c lb. Pork
sausage B‘/ 2 c lb. Sardines, oil, case. $3.75;
sardines, mustard, $3.50. Salmon, case,
3.5006.50. Pepper sauce, dozen. 60c. Cat
sup, pints, dozen. 85c. Mustard, dozen,
90c. Pickles, 15-gallon, 600 s, $5.50.
Country Produce.
Atlanta, Dceembor 19.—-Eggs, fresh 30©
31c. Country smoked bacon I 1012 l-2c;
hams. 1347 15. Bptter, Georgia fresh ta
ble. 18020; Tennessee table 18020; Jer
sey, 2b@3o; cooking butter 15016;
conditioi'S improving ,Jve poultry, bens
! 27 1-2030; fries, large 20022 1-2: me
; dfurrt 140'17; small 128017. Ducks pud-
I die. 204*22’,i; Pekin 27030. Dressed
1 poultry, hens 12012% per pound;
fries, 14015 c per pound ; cocks 8010 c per
pound; turkeys 18019. Onions. now
crop 85090 bushel. Cabbages. Virginia,
per pound. Swett potatoes,
new crop 70080 c per bushel. Peas, white
$1.25 per bushel; do., lady. 11.2501.50;
sloes, $101.25. Dried fruit, Georgia ap
ples 5c pound; do. peaches, 506.
Fruits and Confections.
Atlanta. December 19.—Apples 3.75©
5; medium 2.5003.50. Oranges 2.75 q
300 Lemons, fancy, 3.50©4; choice 2.10
'■ 2.25 Bananas, per bunch, culls 101 25;
I : tralghts 1.7502. Nut:-': Walnuts, No. 1.
I 121 -e; No 2. 10'jc; almonds, 13c; pecans.
lOßfy lO' : Br.izl. 1001 I.*; mixed nuts, 12’,»e.
I Peanuts. Virginia, 4’-io6e; Georgia, 4c.
Cocoanuts, per 100, 3.7504. Pin* ..pples,
I 24*2.25 crate. Dates, 50-lb. boxes. 606.50;
I packages, 7>-c lb. Figs, 13%014e. Cit
ron, 15c. Ri.iisln, xx, 1.75 per box. xxx,
i 1.81 per box. Prunes, small largo
' 6*.'7 I-2c. Oaiuly, common Stick 5 I-2c lb.;
1 mixed, 606%c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
■X'lant.i. D*"..ember 19. Tomatoes, $3.00
©4.00. DeU’.iiul and price Improving;
p**j>: 'rs $3.60(1(4 per er.ile; egg plan'..,
2'i*2.uO dozen; Icituce 1.5002 per erat**.
, eleiy 202 50 per crate Irish potato ■*.
No. I $1000'1.15 per hushel. Cucumbers
I tz'i/3 jut crate.
Naval Stores.
Savannah. Dccemb, r 19. - Tur[ enti.u*
: tirm at 56, receipts 389; sale. 300, ex
-1 p'u'i-i 579. Ro.-in Ilrm; ipts 1,093; sales
59 1, exports 4,434. Quote: A B <’ )> E F
12.25; <1 $2.30. H $2.35; I $2.55; K $2.80;
M $2.90; N $3.05; window glass $3.25;
i w ttiTwhitn $3.50.
‘11 li'.-'ton. D"*'cmli' r 19. —Ti.irpenf t i*'
I ■ ti'a.'lv nt sr>4J. Rosin ’f id*. Quot**. A B
<' D I'l F $2.15; ('< $2.20, II $2.25; 1 $2 45;
Coffee and Sugar.
1 New York, Dcininbor 19 —Tim mark**:
I for coffi'c futiires opi*n*'d firm with pib' H
\ 10 1" 30 points higher on ttet/vo cov"r
--j ing by short::, iiielinllng Europeans bouse.-*
.-.tnl good buying by shorts. J*'oi*'lgn
| inirlf'is were firm ami advancing. H im-
Imi:; was h-'i/ 'i higher, liio also wu.*> 200
J ti 1.-’- hlgli*T and pilmary receipts light.
'l'll* m.iin thing bi'i'i*. however, sei'ina!
i l<* be a scarcity "f 'borts mid the rmir
| l,"t, In spite *,f coni'iilerable realizing,
| rtiioj gi ner.illy firm and getiv*'. Otic or
two months sagged down a little during
! tli** si.'slon, but tli'' market wn*: tli 'llj
| firm n"t 10 to 20 points higher; s.il* s
, 139,000 b.ig*, Including J:int..*ry 6 60,
M.ii-'li 6.8&'"6.95: M.iy 7 16'07.20; l'im>
17.30; July 7.35(77.45; September 7 60'*/'
17.70; November 7.6507.80. *'otfeo, spot
■ liio Him: No. 7 Invoice /, mild firm. Cor
‘ dova B‘r./13.
| Sugar, raw steady; fair refining 3’o
i emit Hit:;.l| 9''(9-,; mul.iss* .: sugar 2'.i,. Ijo
I tin 4 .d\ ; No. 6 4.05; No. 7 4.00; N"-
■8 3.95: No. 9 3.90; No. 10 3 85; No II
3.80; No. 12 3.75; No. 13 3.70; No. 14
I 3.65; confectioners’ A 4 30; mold A. 4.70;
| ( Utloal 5.05; ei'u: b*-,l 5.50; puwii red 4.55;
i 'ni |:i I o,| .|.45. cubes 4.70.
New (ti l* aus, Deeeni ier 19.--Sugar
i Steady; open kettle 2'./a3; Opel) kettle
■ '■'-ntrl: *i 1 3 3-16'73’-. * , nirifugal wldt* s
3'*,i'*/3 13- 16; yellows S’.ir'cS I 1-16; seconds
2’,03;5. Molasses qun.t; open kettle 20'ii
29. . '(itrifugal dull at 7n23. Sirup 23
I 0 29
Our Declining' Cotton Production.
j That our production of cotton is dc-
Ann o t ' .
is sb.iwti in ti ,;- llgures of production as
| follow;-:;
i f'otlon crop year. Bales.
I 1898 11.199.994
i 1399 11,274,840
j 1900 9,436,416
i 1901 10,383,422
! ISO 2, 10.680.680
; 1903 fei-timated) 9,962,000
. Prior to 1898 our produetlon steadily
| Increased till become tin* greatest cot
; t*m prodmer of the world, supplying
i tliri'e-fourths, and in some cas*.s, foui
filths of Hie World's cotton. Fur manj*
: years cotton has brought more monw
! into tlie country titan any other single
i product of the farm or factory. N av,
■ by reason of our d*dining production,
European countries are vigorously work
aijlish cot ton production in oth-
■ *1: part- of the world.
: Our total receipts for cotton exported
, have beer.:
Prior to 1870 $ 7.339,658,392
| 1870 to 1903.. .. 11.237,926,092
I Total receipts ..$18,077,584.484
! This falls from 11.274.000 bales in 1899
! to 9,962,000 bal*-.: in 1903. Is disappoint
i liig, *'empaled wills our st' idy.inr ises
! in other products during the same year,
i To illustrate:
1899. 1902.
! Coal. tons.. .. 226.000.000 26 1.000.000
Pig iron, tons. 13.000.000 18.000,000
' Steel, tons . .. 10.500.000 15.000.000
j Copper, tons.. 253.000 286.000
Gold, value.. $71,000,000 $30,000,000
Silver, valim.. . 70,000,000 $75,000,000
Wool, pounds.. 272.000,000 3 I 6,000,C00
Win*.,: bu.. 5 17.000.000 670,000.000
Corti, bu. . .2,000,000.000 2,500.000.000
England lit East Africa, West Africa,
India. West Imiii-s, and tropical America;
Germany In Africa; Russia in h*?r south
: erti territory: Portugal and Belgium in
Africa, are ail actively at work produc
ing cotton or experim* nting and examin
ing toward Its production.
This subject of possible ami p*?rhaps*
i probable serious competition abroad
i against our groat southern staple Ims re
! ceivcd attention at the hands of the d* -
partmeiit of commerce and labor through
Its bureau of statistics by inquire.*
through tlie consuls of the United states,
aiirl by a study of tile commercial, in
dustrial and agricultural publications of
Hie outside world. Space forbids but
i the briefest reference to tlie mass of val
uable matter on hand in the department,
i all of which is at tlie eall of parties in
’ terested. Tlie prime movers in tlie pro
I motion of an adequate cotton supp/y are
'the "British t’otton Growing Assoeia
, tion,” Hie ‘'Kolonial-AVirtsehaftliehe-Co
' mitee,” of Berlin nnd tim “Colonial Cot
; ton Association," in France.
' Consul thrn ral II t’lay Evans, of Lon
'. don. reports on the activity of the Brit
: ish Association in British West Africa,
’•*■ 30.000 acres will shurtli be under
cultivation. Cotton grows wild in many
parts of Hie colony, and during the Amer
ican civil war large quantities were
grown and sold in England. Consul Mu
rat Halstead gives similar Information
! about another section in British West
’ Ali i* a. and refers to th * “apt and chi a;*
labor in unlimited supply at 18 cents :i
day." Consul James Boyle, of Liv* rpool,
I does not speak as favorably of the qual-
I jty of the available labor, nor of t’ne
' quality of the cotton obtained, from
l British West Africa. The British Assn
' elation is also experimenting on cotton
| raising i' l British F Airi'-t
•’ Central Africa, Rhodesia, and the gold
i coast. Also in the West Indies, and tho
’ British colonies in Central and South
* America. At tlie close of the eighteenth
: century 70 per cent of England’s cotton
: supply came from the West Indies, in
' British Guiana. British Honduras and
I Ceylon, the prospects tor cotton growing
are favorable, but not so in Auslr.ili
In India they are moving to improve both
; miantitv and quality. It is said that the
British Nile improvements will imme
[ diately increase Egypt’s crop about 100,-
I 000.000 pounds, with millions of acres in
: tlie Soudan, suitable fur cotton, yet to
I be heard from.
I Cotton-growing efforts In the German
I colonies are not of much prominence yet,
I but the work will grow. Graduates **f
the Tuskegee institute are actively em-
I ployed.
France is investigating its colonies of
Tunis. Algeria Indo-China, Madagascar,
the French Soudan, and the French West
i African coast for cotton. Russian miils
i use 1,000,000 bales annually, of which
three-fourths is, at present, Imported.
The Russian government is aiding pro
duction In its southern territory by cash
loans, furnishing seed, etc. United Slates
.Minister Douglas, of Peru, says that the
industry Is growing in that country, wit.)
a present production of about 20,000,000
pounds.
Consul Donaldson, of Managua, says
that cotton grows wild and luxuriantly
in Nicaragua, but that the last crop was
destroyed by insects.
Hungary's efforts to raise cotton have
failed. We ought to plant more cotton
and hold our own. T
WALTER J. BALLARD.
THE TRADE SITUATION.
New York, December 18.—R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say: .
‘‘Business is decidedly better tnun at
any recent date, and tho improve uu nt B
not coufined to activity in build.i? goods.
Continued lower temperature not only
stimul.ites sabs, but jobbers are receiv
ing supplementary orders for season;/me
goods and collections are more ptompt.
Building permits Issued during t'.ovmn
be; - exceeded the same month last ye.'ir.
iallway tonnage Is heavy and several
manufacturing branches are starting m **
machinery. On the other hand, there is
no improvement of th" situation n the
cotton industry, and fuel producers are.
restricting output.
"Confidence is increasing in the Iron
and steel Industry ami the feeling is I.**-
.(■ommg more general that price..: wbl >mt
l*e materially lowered. It is encouraging
to find some improvem ait in d'.-maml to)
pig Iron, although no extensive J'” 1 ' 1 ,"/'’
Is expected to b" taken until 190 k I in*
steei markets imv** men *’ sl “ tu 1,1
uncertainty during the past week, mv
(ng to the numerous meetings In prog
ress for the .‘'.' ttlemeßt of price lists and
wage S' lilcs. M" t produce:''* i i ..*:■:' 1 tli
new business would not be .•)••< *''.<*i ut•* i
bv further conceslons, yt otiisid ■■ n.il•*
wore offering better terms, mat ably m
tho case of billets. Structural material
I . gra lually ' wing, ( <*ntra.'l I for m *v
bridges am! tmlhlings "oming I • w.-.i'i, .u i
It I-- known that much construction worn
m vcbi'dido'! for early in tho spring. V
furtb*, a'iva'H'.' ia’ ti” 'v-’ ’ K'".i."*'.l by
.p.umpulatnrH at London, yet tivi* '
increase in tim legitimate <'onx.urnpt ve
demand. Oth'-T minor metals ruled
Kl “At y 'liist It Is possible to "hroni* !*• *
,ub I-ntl.’l ml* ’"''l” r “ :
ton gm. Is, although Hi” mark*'! * din
lar below u parity with '■u.i'r. nt ;*rw' **
for tho raw iduHthu. Jut < • ■
. till rt strlcted to immt Hat requi
"Timo is tid Itnprovemtmt in v. ouiet)
""■New Engla.i'l ’l*"*’ I> ; ’ve : y
ordet’s u'or delivery next month tlmt
, , small per*' m w*U 1 j"”
ii i,al two w"**ks iii.llday. l/'.ttii'. ...
•Iri i and i* live, while another gem :.n id
va.i." hi I)l*l*'.*' i. ; r *?ordi d.
•Failures tbl.* w-k number'd 3-9 in
the I’nit' dst "es. again-t 207 lust ,''aF.
,11 in ' ■: d I 20, ■ ’inpared w.th I J a
' U Bradstreet’s Review.
New York. D'.'cenib.r 18.-Biadstn/e'.’s
toimnToW will say:
■ilolldav and i' '*a‘d b.mint" * g.ncri'hy
is seasonably active, w’nolesalo ami Job
bing ‘ri.'lo <oir-spondlugly quiet, win!"
ma mt inc i ni'i i>g Imltmtry slack ns p.*it>.
I'*,], liio allow. r.*u ■ I.", hot also bi'cause
of low water in .‘lH'am'* or el'tol'ts to *•■-
ndiusi oix-Tatlon to I'li.uig' d c.mdi'.i'Ji: "f
o.'ii-.iial ami .supply C*.ld w**at li.-r I.* fill
nn impoitiin stimulus to heavy w./arlmt
apparel ami foot wur '1 b're are several
contlnum.i ly *'iu oureging i* atur* s not* *!.
Tim (.ar congestion *.** a year ag** in c"n*
spicuouuly absent and the railways are
handling the current ex*'"lleiit bu iiie*'
with profitable result-. Failures do not
display morn than the normal tcudem :
to increase in number.
"Tht* iron ti.nli* retains .'ill the good
felling mid advances in prl.us "f pig
iron reported in prec ding weeks. :*nd
makers of tlnlshc-d products, most nota
bly, steel plates ami structural form.-,
are apparently flrm In tlmir vii-ws.
“Tlie i-otton goods manufacturing trade
is struggling with high costs and un
-etth'd views as to finished goods prices
ami international eurtuilment is suggesi-
"The box board mills have shut .lowa
for a time. Machim ry matiufact'.b'ing i
dull < ’*>k*< produ* tion is on a smaller
scale and lower wages will be paid. Bi
tuminous coal is W' ak. and while liou:*”-
liold demand for anthr i*-ito coal is bet
ter.
■'!’ri'ces, all things considered, sliow
marked steadiness, confirming reports >f
closely h(l*l supplies. Tlie meta-ls ar**
nil strong, a.nd some grades oi' foundry,
pig iron, tin and lead are higher, on
.better volume of business. Petroleum I.
at tlie highest pries in years.
“Wheat, including fiouir, exp.irts fi,r
the week ending December 17, aggre
gate 3.363,035 bushels, against 4.599.539.
corrected, last week, and 3,256.037 this
we* k last year.
“Business failures in the United States
for the week ending will) December 17
number 239, against 241 last week. In
Uaimda failures for the week number 22,
against 7 last week.
LYNCHINGS IN THE SOUTH.
They Are on the Decrease, Says a
Merchant.
Boston, Mass., December 17.—(Special.)
A southern merchant who is in Boston
on business speaks most hcpefullj of
Hi.- race question.
“The; hav* jjeen only three lynch in'-•«
tn Alabama in an entire year. I ascribe
the development of tlie south to a more
pacific view of Hie lynching tend*?ncj*
because of two tilings; first, the planters
find that lynchings i.-xereiso ii great dis
turbance in industrial conditions. Second.
the southern press lias bravely and wisely
brought its influence to *-ar against
lynchings. The south is progressing to
an unprecedented d*-gr*.
A liEIH L Alt W J I'.KI.Y IN CO.M is.
Investors, who are seeking an Investment that
will pay them u regular Income, eonsidi.r
atid which combines the elements of saiit?
and reliability to a very high degree, should
communicate with us at out”:.
4 l i If t HN 1 Pl tt V. EBK.
Is paid all 6ti:>.-. ribers, and, m ad iition. ea-!i
sub.scriber receives a sub-i.intial QL'AUTEHI.Y
per eent per week which are held in a :e.-. rve
fund and distributed *•*. cry three months. Tills
Quarterly iJi l iR-n-i has ranged from 7H to
21 1’El; CFNT and is next p *;'.uil> u Feb
ruary Ist. 19C4
WE ARE THI.: ONLY TI.'RF ORGANIZA
TION IN AMERICA THAT Av'TS AS THI’
Al'THf *itIZEl.) COMMISSIONERS ANU
\GENTS FUR PROMINENT HORSE OWN
ERS ANU TI.’RF M UINATES.
The facts that «<* r-- the .'leer'' lit* d agents
of reputable horse-owners and business men
of prominence is a guarantee if our integri.y
and ability.
Full particulars and references from prom
inent people for whom we handle thousands of
dollars mailed free upon application.
The Metropolitan 1 omml-sion Co.,
Hot Springs, Ark.
§
safe, Conservativo investment |
Excellent opportunity for largo and I
small investors. b
Write For Particulars
< H \ . A. HYDE I
IXVESTMI'IST**. I
| 13 PARK ROW. New York. R
Cancer Cured
s4*’/rW SOOTHING, BALMY OILS.
Cauicer, Tumor. Catarrh. Piles. Fistula. Ulcer.**.
Eczema and all Skin and WonibDisett'm**. Write
tor Illustrated Book, Sent FREE- Address
OR. BYE, Kansas City. Mo.
AKD WBMEH.
<’**•' Big « for unnatural
dis-barges,inflammations,
irritations or ulcerations
of mucous membranes.
Painless, and not astrin
gent or poisonous.
Sold by Druggists,
or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
•1.00, or 3 bottles »2.75.
Circular sent va letjawi.
I ARlirC Mv Regn«ntor nrver till*’. Box FRFK.
LAUIEa i»R. r. MAY. Bl'i 13 Bloomington, lIL
BIG list, of “Books," etc. Address with stamp.
U. Stanton Spec., Dept. W, Carbondale, I’a,
IyoDS for locating gold and silver, lost trca3-
I ures.et". Gunrmte *l. Circulars2c
BRYA NT 8P.05.. B-ix Dallas, Texas.
Monthly.-ind I.xpen*es: no exp< rlmmo
M. / Je. need'al: poei: mn j . rinanent: m ;f- ** ■ i ler
•us ■*.■ i-'i .-.-i .! * i 'i.. '.*■ *>t -I. C.r.cinna'i. O
R SD-WETTINGS
r * May, JBox ICO. BlooßiiugUm, 18.
Wi: pay $33 a v.. < k ai. J - .xp-.u; - ? j rm n wif.i
rig.\ to hr ■ tdu ’f i’oujlr.v <'' >i. r.ound. Ixv
tei national Alfg> I’a r. <r!>, Kan.
I, ‘ DIES to do piece w<*rk nt tbeir lionie-<
furnish all material and j ay from *7 to ' 12
Experience mineceH*arv. .-end stamped onv •'
to ROYAL CO., Desk 12, 34* Monro St., cjgo. t.;,.,
k&'a xi r® -a IC3 »i<»r J 1 1 cure J tu IO
s M <h pU 4 Lebanon, OJno.
A\rA>Tf F» 'l-.uo trav‘l.mr al< .«it. ri for < ncli
»> Htatc ; .at ary and cxjmojs' :p* •ma
Bition: i-xjj’T.••nee not abMolutely Ad-
dr”Hs E. A. Bro«’i T bacco Co., Oretta ('
pii es •
d to *j* ma ■»'. c*>x ;j->, ■-• Yo»k, n. y.
I p"
- AX
LA) Itlis-Wh. n i.l n<- I i-' b'l for fi*c trial ot
■ur in V' r fading rm. i K»dj< i’ .-oi!'' ali*X
quick. J’aiia (.‘hmii a! Co., 1'”; ’. 9, Milwau
kee, Wil
1
A MA lid- .v.a al iiy. wai tn kin«] hu -
band 1* con:r »nii<n and r* h.r -'f busi-
»’>• .* ■ ir» iJu, 51 J. \> ■' • .T j.:.i< .s
■
Edwiir/I nnrbi ’ i'- W.l'llii rt., N*'-' Vo-K
PATENTS
I. S. (k A. B. LACEY, I'utcnt Att’js, lA'asimig on, D. 0.
IWOMEH ' ""• •
| I-, ntup-nt irs. I'*. j. If .irlou, West A*. * ,
Bunido. N. Y.
'Am'd.' t*. 11. 'bn* . r . V s.pr: Eb.
- '/ ;■
1 gi:i:a' >r.;.»)..i.rl r.i I.*-: *. "‘"’t 2*. *wr -i
$20,000; wl.low 33. : 50.000; ■■* ld"*v 36.
$30,000 aii'l firm: • 22. SIO,OOO •*•.•s
H :om 1 H:-' * J' 19 ‘ ■
; Br.iiiilw S: Luul:*, M
: WANTED- IO ».» In ' '"'b, ” !n ' r ' l '.’,
,$3.00 ; I- I•* •’•;.:*■ Kuhimar. ('■>.,
lx pt U-, Aims L ' ■! •-' • _
MARRIAGE
U.iei'..- FREETOAI.L. ui. it,..
SEi.i < i ( 1.1 it. u.-pL ><:. ■! •■:.*■* ’in >*
i
WANT® •
•
$(10.00 p>(* tnoath and ?sp«n*«»a -. * rS G j **c d •
1 t,|r,yjnent t«* >■ -**'l i.i'-n. V' r n** <■ •u'“ •• Y r '
■ ■•.IIMiW.MUHCIXI’ '’OHMV B *.
-J '' II nt)
i Dropsy
j o. E, COLI.I M DROPSY Ml DICIN’ (
1 If er
W 13. M. WQOULttY. M. D.. AxianU--. '• -
V*r*te today /or acai 4 booklet and tr.al
treatment t<> !>K, I’l i: DY. 1:< or.
Mitchell Buildlnir. Heuann, i. -.
LADIES' RSNC 25c.
! im*:-Z: \v' ■ n
DON’F
* • i. A;i > ' ‘
light-* oh IJuiiinn %atnru, in
lev- UiU’-riaro and ) : v I:..- I
n.-k a docl'tr. bu» don ( !ik • to. - .• r:i - 1 •*
t*. -my adul’ f”f veins’ . 1‘ MUKR/.? Hi
BOOK CO,, 129 East 28th Street, New Vvrk.
QOaDaySure;
fur)fh t «•• •r t ■t- ). i’.
.•
Mn'a/jß.v j kri lU-M. t 0./ Jf-x | | GO* ‘ ■ '“■*
10-inc.) ’.’.‘. I* 24 with niu’n.. 33-00; S-
c *I.)T, f*tr handle, 50c Ex; : "
upon ru<-dpt or h u and y*>. f m : y
If you want It. Germany & ’ ‘ 'l2 M-.n*
st., Fort Worth. Texu.i.
2 BRASS I
In-druments, i*r. u ; . 1. io
r .Uivelr-Oun-Mat;.-.” ! ’. . - ..I
vx j referrod by Thoinir O h- - . * *
Xn. - KitnHH, Masra;.Di, et''. ::
1600 ii!;; *
I J It vet-instruction ■ for .* •r.a'.c’’: bun*.;*,
LYON & HEALY. 61 Adams Sh.Ch! age
CKICHESTEH’S ENGLISH
tamom. mis
Sa Orlglnnl nnd (*’‘sy <.en»dne.
jF-r SAFE. »re,:«.l*e ’,ntH<».
> CHi< ' IM<
lu REI> at)'l Gol i ■ ‘
—►A- •> !*' ;*j ri )**''. . Tn he no other
'**vs l>nnaforou« bub*thutlon* anu • -attw-
I / ” f.T ttoiiß. l.jv r f y;,ur Oru.-ri-t*. or sen ’ Xc. >»
I stanipc for farlfcul-tra, »•*
\T* 4? *: t ll Relief for 1 t"r; -
..A A 7 turn Mail- ’’7
x —— * r alir . c ' 6 < hicheater < homlcnl <
Mention this r* ’Sndlaon *r«»•.»»■ i
33
Primary, Secondary of ?erti«ry Steed Pclsor?
Permanently Cured. You can 1 • tr >‘.ed at hom*
un* ler same. fju.T rarity, t'apitfd “. u I '>oo. Yes* ! icit
cases in 15 to 35 days. If yon b. r .\c tai *-.} mercury,
iodide potash and still hm :* a<-iics and pains, sTucua
Patches in Month. Sore Throat, Fiuudes. Fonper-
Colored Spots. Fleers on any part of the body. ’ lait
CT Eyebrows falling out, write for proofs <-f eurj&
Cook Remedy Co.
ay RiSOKia WLE. ChictEo, Ui. 100-ftp Book rnh
11
