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( MUTT’S HOLLERING about') CmUTT cab A I ( I see (^pUTTH e Titles ARC A— 'HARD times’ AMD SA\S r vunU 'HARb TIM.ES' ( clock IS BgolW f so HARb THAT-I’V, 6 \ |IMSPcT’\ we bJttX cOt f WAU-. it's GomM.Be \,r has n>o Hanps! , , ALL THe HNSEcTJ exposes’ iuhne ( (fierce aeouwo Heee V_ . C \HANbs OFF aboumdJ p- (ouca'.J MTITT AMH EKPEMS6S . ILL \ VUITHOUT A COOKJAN& \ CLOCKS \ V vUK MUTT AND THE PHONE TAKEN H e -S eU eN TOUb WE T» \ Alt RIGHT, 1 __ > THAT’LL SAVfe L»S r I u£T ( J I icpp SONAETHINiG EACH J £o! NOUQ, W.w tLSG t ( | I HDMTH' ( f CAM DO WITHOUT? J T 'X 1 ' XL ' ' THE LITTLE & W\ W FELLOW -S| s ;*] ■ y NA \ ZTX HB’l/ ~ ~ BELIEVES IN jffl -JHIH «/' W BS f /®F /oKA spoofing Afehii 7®v I- occasional- / JrWMsrW o WxSaißr /Bl ■ Vr/w {SRPke BY BUD FISHER . IMIIM W i W — — \ Ijj |C «w"i»>.ira.wacru>m 5 COTTON NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—There was a re newal of active general renewal of active general selling in the cotton market at the opening today, and all months made new low records. The selling for southern account was particularly active, leading to .rumors of further weakness in the southern •pot markets, while there appeared to be very little demand, aside from the profit taking of shorts. First prices were steady, unchanged to 27 points lower, and the active months soon showed ret losses of 35 to 70 points, with October selling at 24.97 c and January 22.15 c. London reported a more optimistic tone in the stock market there on the prospects for a settlement of the coal dispute, but Liverpool showed no im provement, and bearish sentiment here was promoted by Sports of further price cutting Ud a run on another Boston bank. Trading was more active than at any time for months, and the feature was the heavy selling for southern account. Liver pool cables received uere said the Texas basis was broken, and October in the Liver pool market broke 117 English points, equal to over 2 cents a pout d. This, with rumors that cotton -was ccmirg here from Memphis for delivery, stimulated selling of October around the local ring, and the price was depressed to 25.20 c, or 145 points below ♦he previous close. Later months sold 105 to 120 poin’s tlcwer, with December touch ing 22.08 c and January 21.50 c. The selling became less aggressive at these figures, and there were rallies of half a cent or so early in the noon hour on reports of an other tropical storm threat in the gulf. The mid-day rallies were followed by re newed Wekaness with prices making new low ground during the middle of the after aoon. October sold off to 23.95, or 170 points net lower, while later months showed losses of 117 to 135 points with January selling at 21.35 under continued offerings from the south and renewed local pressure. NEW YORK COTTON The following were the ruling prices la the exchange today:' Tone, weak; middling, 26c; quiet. Last Prev. Open High. Low. Sale. Close. Close. Jan. .. 22.50 22.50 20.70 20.90 20.50 22.70 Mar. .. 22.10 22.20 20.35 20.45 20.40 22.35 May .. 21.90 22.00 20.25 20.35 20.25 22.00 July .. 21.50 £1.60 19.96 19.90 19.50 21.50 Oct. .. 25.40 25.45 23.65 23.65 23.65 25.65 Dec. .. 22.80 23.05 21.30 21.45 21.40 23.25 . NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—Wide declines were made by cotton today under selling stimulated by Secretary Houston s state ment regarding the financing of commodi tiee for owners who desired to keep them off the market, which was considered highly unfavorable to the holding movement inaugurated by cotton growers. Cables were poor and increased t. e offerings. At the end of the first hour of trading prices were 79 to 127 points under the close of Satur day. October traded down to 22.50 c and Starch to 20.64 c. Reports of much lower prices for spots in the interior swelled offerings still fur ther and the market turned very weak un der the report that some Boston banks were requiring 90 days' notice for withdrawal from savings deposits. The trading months were sent to levels 111 to 172 points under the close of last week, October 22.05 and March 20.32. Late in the morning the de cline was checked by the storm warning be cause of a disturbance in th east-central Gulf of Mexico and because of reports from Texas that many farmers were discharging their pickers. Rumors that banks in the middle west were refusing to lend money on foodstuffs put the market to new low levels in the late trading, active months being forced to declines of 123 to 172 points. October went to 22.02 and March to 19.70. NEW ORLEANS COTTON The following were the ruling prices in the •xchange today: Tone, steady; middling, 24c; steady. * Last Prev. Open High. Low. Sale. Close. Close. Jan. .. 21.15 21.45 19.74 19.75 19.74 21.74 Mar. .. 20.95 21.22 19.43 19.43 19.43 21.43 May .. 20.70 20.92 19.08 19.20 19.08 21.02 July .. 20.20 20.20 18.8 C 18.80 18.70 20.50 Oct. I .. 23.20 23.30 21.77 21.77 21.77 23.77 Dec. .. 21.75 21.85 20.30 20 30 20.30 22.30 NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—Spot cotton quiet, 200 points lower. Sales on the spot 51; to arrive 450 bales. Low middling, 15.00; middling, 24.00; good middling, 26.25. Receipts 3,473; stock 204,220. SPOT COTTON MARKET Atlanta, steady, 29c. New York, quiet, 26c. New Orleans, steady, 24c. Philadelphia, steady, 26.25 c. Montgomery, steady (new), 25c. Norfolk, steady, 28c. Savannah, steady, 27c. Bt. Louis, steady, 29c. Houston, staedy, 23.50 c. Memphis, steady, 28.50 c. . Augusta, steady (new), 26.25 c. Little Rock, steady, 26c. Dallas, steady, 23c. Mobile, steady, 25.50 c. Charleston, steady, 27.50 c. Wilmington, steady, 26c. Boston, steady, 28c. ATLANTA SPOT COTTON Atlanta spot cotton 29c Receipts "" Shipments Stocks 11.513 AMERICAN COTTON AND GRAIN EXCHANGE COTTON QUOTATIONS The following were Ihe ipenrng, bigbeat hwest, close and prevloua close quota lions on the American Cotton and Grals txebange of New Yor«: Prev Open. High. Low. Close Cln«» Jan 22 38 22.50 20.70 20.80 22.70 March’’.. 22.20 22.20 20.85 20.40 22.35 May .. 22.01 22.01 20.03 20.30 22.03 Oct .. . 25.45 25.45 23.68 23.68 25.68 Dec 23.00 23.00 21.25 21.40 23.25 LIVERPOOL COTTON Tone, easy; sales, 4,000; good middling, 1t.33d. ‘ Prsv. Open. Close. Close February 16.04 17.77 March ■■ • • • ••••• •••• 11 •16 16.67 17• oo An-n; 16.53 17.37 May 16.80 1.40 17.20 June .•••■■ 16.26 17.05 July 10.60 1.11 -10. PO August 15.95 16.70 September .... 18.90 18.09 17.36 October 18.43 17.71 18.88 November .... 18.00 17.41 18.51 December 17.82 17.26 18.33 SHEPARD & GLuuK COTTON LETTER NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—Secretary Houston’s statement that the government would not be a party to any attempts to maintain wartime prices by Molding com modities off the market, and the continued weakness of spots in the interior caused wide breaks today in cotton. Hedge selling and miners of bank troubles in the east and highly favorable weather increased the sell ing movement. As the situation now stands, it can hardly be expected that the market will do better until the spot market meets with a de mand of more consequence han has yet bees fall, thia season. ATLANTA TKI-WEEKLY jOUKNAL. GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Persistent selling in small lots had a bearish effefet today on wheat. The opening was %c off to y c ad rauce. Wheat closed strong, 4(4c to 6%c net higher. Corn showed strength owing to unfavora ble weather bu temporarily was. depressed by the weakness of wheat. Opening prices ranged from decline to %v advance. Oats reflected the strength of corn, start ing %c to %c higher. Provisions lacked support.. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS The fol’owing were the ruling prices it) the exchange today: * Prev Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— Dec. ...2.17(4 2.25 . 2.15 2.23(4 2.18(4 Meh. ...2.12% 2.20 2.08% 2.17% 2.11% CORN— Sept. ...1.21 1.28 1.19% 1.26(4 1-21% Dec. ... 93% 97 93% 96 May ... 97 1.00 95% 99% 95% OATS— Sept. ... 53% 55 53% 54% 52% Dec. ... 57% 58% 57% 58% 57(4 May ... 60% 62% 60% 62'% 60% PORE— Sept 24.12 24.45 0ct24.10 24.12 24.10 24.12 24.45 LARD— Sept 19.60 19.60 0ct19.50 19.75 19.45 19.60 19.60 Jan 17.72 17.87 17.60 17.72 17.80 RIBS— Sept 16.35 16.50 0ct16.50 16.50 16.35 16.35 16.50 CHICAGO CASH. QUOTATIONS CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Cash: Wheat—No. 1, $2.42@2.43%; No. 2 red, $2.38@2.40; No. 1 hard, $2.33% ©2.87. Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1.19%@1.23(4; No. 2 yellow, $1.20©1.26%. Oats—No. 2 white, 56%@57%c; No. 3 ‘white, 55@56%c. Rye—No. 2, $2.02@2.04. Barley—Boc@sl. 00. Timothyseed—-$6.00@7.50. CLoverseed— slß.oo© 25.00. Pork—Nominal. Lard—sl9.6s. Rib5—516.25@17.50. THOMSON & McKINNON GRAIN LETTER CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Wheat: The feat ure in this market today has bepn large op erations in covering that' looks like short sales of December and selling of March in stead by commission house Interests and the reverse oy elevator interests. There seems to be a little apprehension on short Decern-' her wheat o naccount or probability of large shipments up to the close of navigation. The fact remains deep seated in our minds, how ever, that wheat is relatively high and that the excessive cash premiums over December are likely to suffer. Corn—There was some pressure carried over which showed itself early but it was too apparent to shrewd traders that the market had about run itself out for this turn so with some reports of frost which really was cause for apprehension and a brisk demand by shorts for profits made a good recovery. The cash was fairly well taken care of at around the September price. While there is no reason to expect any extended or maintained advance, after reaction upwards >s not at all improbable. Oats—This grain is so comparatively cheap and the May is selling so low that it makes it look rather attractive as a purchase for moderate returns. Provisions: Fluctuations were not im portant with only moderate firm undertone. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—uBtter, creamery extras, 59c; creamery standards, 54(4c; firsts, 50@57c; seconds, 44@47c. Eggs, ordinaries, 25%c; firsts, 54%54%e. Cheese, twins, 25%c; Young Americas, 26 %c. Live poultry, fowls, 26@35c; ducks, 30c; geese, 23c; springs, 29c; turkeys, 45c; roost ers, 23c. Potatoes, 107 cars; whites, $1.50@1.65; Early Ohfots, s'l. 50@ 1.70; eastern cob blers.. $1.75. NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET Close. Jan 7.8107.83 Feb• 7.9707.99 Meh8.1308.15 April 8.2308.24 May 8.3208.33 June 8.4108.43 July 1 8.50f<?8.52 Augß.so 08.52 5ept7.1507.16 0ct7.1507.16 N0v7.400 7.45 Dec7.65@7.68 NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Coffee: Rio No. 7. Bc. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Raw sugar unset tled; centrifugal, 10.78, nominal; refined was easier and prices %c lower, to the basis of 14 cents for fine granulated. Close. Jan7.90@7.95 Feb 7.807.95 Meh7.8007.85 April 7.80@7.85 May 7.8507.90 JuneI*/... 1 */... 7.9008.00 5ept8.24@8.30 0ct8.24@8.30 N0v8.2808.30 Dec 8.1508.22 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET Opening. Closing. Spots 13.00@14.00 Jan 13.05013.08 12.98@13.01 Feb 13.05013.20 13.00013.10 Meh13.12013.21 13.10013.12 June .. .. ..13.15013.41 13.10013.30 5ept13.00014.00 13.00014.00 0ct13.30013.40 13.15013.20 N0v13.05013.40 12.94013.04 Dec 13.03013.04 12.96@12.97 Tone, weak; sales, 12.300. ATLANTA COTTONSEEL PRODUCTS MARKETS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange) Crude oil basis prime, tank 10t5510.75 $ll.OO C. S. meal. 7 per cent am- monia, 100-ton lots .. .. 51.00 53.00 C. 8. meal. Ga. common rate point. 100-ton lots .. 50.00 52.00 Cottonseed hulls, sacked. car lots (new) .A.. .... 17.00 18.50 Cottonseed hulls, loose, car lots (new .... 10.00 12.00 Linters, firs tcut. high-grade lots, 4©6c. Linters, clean, mill run, 2©3c. Linters. No. 3. 101%c. COTTON MARKET* OPINIONS Hubbard Bros. & Co.: “If the basis con tinues to decline, it looks like a continued decline in our market is inevitable, though this may be brought about with sharp ral lies from time to time on short covering, bad weather and renewed trade buying.” Moyse & Holmes: “Cotton is a sale on all bulges.” 8. M. Weld & Co. “Spot cotton in Texas seems to be declining as fast as the future market, and we continue to expect lower prices.” Hirsch, Lillienthal & Co.: “While most factors are bearish wc would not recom mend the decline too far, demand may ap pear suddenly and a Dullish government re port next week may change the situation.” Liberty Bonds NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Liberty bonds closed; 3%5595.08 First 4s 88.50 Second 4587.20 First 4%588.84 Second 4%s 87.50 Third 4(4s 89.44 Fourth 4(4587.50 Victory 3%595.90 Victory 4%s ... ... .... 95.70 COUNTY AGENTS IN ALABAMA GET NEW TERRITORY AUBURN, Ala.—Announcement has been made by Director L. N. Duncan, of the extension service, of the trans fer of W. O. Winston from the dis trict agency for north Alabama to the district agency for central Ala bama. This change was occasioned by the resignation of W. L. Lett as district agent for central Alabama, to engage in farming near Selma. Mr. Winston, before his appoint ment as district agent for north Alabama, had served as county agent in both Lowndes and Pickens coun ties—these two counties now being in the territory in which he is desig nated to serve as district agent. He was born and reared on a farm in Sumter county, and is a graduate in agriculture of the Alabama Poly technic institute. To fill the vacancy as district agent for north Alabama, I. T. Quinn, of Montgomery, has been appointed. Mr. Quinn was reared on a farm in north Alabama, is a graduate of the agri cultural school at Hamilton, and of the courses' in agriculture at the Ala bama Polytechnic institute. He was county demonstration agent in Mont gomery and Perry counties, and has been serving as seertary of the state board of agriculture during the term of Commissioner Allgood. Mr. Quinn will take charge of his office on October 1. DENTISTS DISAGREE ON WHETHER CHILD’S TOOTH IS GOLD OR OTHERWISE (Continued from Page 1) ine she was wishin - most earnest ly that gold teeth had never been in vented and her particular tooth ahd been zinc, copper, anything but gold. “Why,” one could conceive Eva Catherine remarking sarcastically. “Why not prop the old mouth open and just leave it hat way?” So the show was over for tife time being. What, then, is the answer to this seventeenth wonder lof the world? Discount Pre-Natal Theory Not probable, say doctors. Yet Eva Catherine’s mother has three gold crowns, and one of them was fixed by a dentist just three months* be fore Eva Catherine came into the world. The tooth germ, according to doctors, begins to grow before birth of the child. Then here’s another thought—Eva Catherine wears a ring on the mid dle finger of her right hand. The ring was picked up by Eva Cath erine's sister on the back porch. It may be gold or it may be brass. She sticks that finger in her mouth. Doubtless she stuck it in her mouth a lot while she was teething. Could the ore 'or 4netal have affected her tooth? What about the tooth being dis eased? That’s the opinion of the dentists who say it isn’t gold. “The enamel wore off,” declares Dr. Brock. “Under the enamel of every tooth is the natural .filling, dentine. An acid stomach or some other trouble will frequently cause brown spots on the tooth, and some times bright yellow spots.” On the other hand, here is what Dr. J. Q. Brantley has to say: Dr. rßantley stated that parents brought the child to his office Tues day night and that he made an ex amination, but due to inadequate lighting facilities he requested the mother to bring the child back about noon the* following day, which she did. Dr. Brantley stated that parents examined the tooth through a mag nifying glass, and- he declares the deposit to be gold. He describes it as being about an eighth of an inch in diameter and containing a solid covering of the metal and being in the shape of a miniature gold crown. Dr S. F. West, who is associated with Dr. Brantley and who was called in at the time of the examination, bears him out in this statement. Dr. Brantley attributes the condi ion to a pre-natal Influence as the most plausible explanation. LIVE STOCK BY WIRE CHICAGO, Sept. 27. —Cattle —Receipts, 30,<K)0; quality very plain: good anud choice steers, firm; top, $18.25; bulk, choice, $16.75018.00; others very slow, market tending lower; grassers mostly $9.00014.25; butcher cattle opening unevenly lower; bulk cows, $5.5008.75; bologna bulls, $6.00© 7.00; veal calves, $14.50017.50, steady; stoekers and feeders draggy; receipts, west ern. 14,000; market slow; undertone weak. Hogs—Receipts, 20,00'1; slow, 10c to 25c higher; early top, $17.85; bulk light and butchers, $17.00017.73, bulk packing sows. $15.75016.10; pigs, weak, 25c lower. Sheep—Receipts, 25,000; fat lambs, steady to 25c higher; very good Montanas, $13.65; desirable natives mostly $12.25012.50; few choice held above $13.00; sheep steady; choice western wethers. $7.75; fat natives, ewes mostly $5.50; feeders weak. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 27.—Cattle: Re ceipts 4,000, slow, lower; heavy steers, $12.00014.00; beef steers, $7.00011.50; heif ers, $6.00010.00; cows, $4.00@10.00; feed ers. $7.00010.75; Stockers, $5,00@9.00. Hogs—Receipts 2,400, strong; 250 pounds up, $15.75; 165 to 250 pounds, $17.25; 120 to 16q pounds, $16.75; pigs, $11.00012.50; throwouts, $12.25 down. Sheep—Receipts 700. steady; lambs, $13.00; sheep, $6.00 down. EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Cattle: Re ceipts, 10,000. No early steer sales; lower undertone. Yearling steers and eiters, easier; dinner cows, a shade lower at $3.75 04.00; bulls, steady; calves, steady; good and choice vealers, $16.50017.25; feeder steers, steady. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; active and steady: top, $17.90: bulk light and medium weights, $17.50017.75; bulk new, $17.10017.40. Sheep—Receipts. 2,500; steady; top lambs, $12.50; bulk. $11.00011.«5; top ewes, $5 50; bulk, $5.<M)©5.50. METAL MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Copper, easier; spot and nearby, 18©18%c; fourth quarter, 18(4©19c, nominal. Iron, unsettled; No. 1 northern, $51.00053.00: No. 2 northern, 50.00051.00; No., 2 southern, $43.000 44.00. Tin, firmer; spot and nearby. $44.25; futures, $44.50. Antimony, $7.25; lead, steady; snot, $7.7508.00. Zinc, steady; East St. Louis delivery, spot, $7.7007.80. At Ixmdon- Spot copper, 95 pounds 7s 6d; futures, 96 pounds 12s fid. Electrolytic, spot. 113 pounds; futures. 117 pounds. Tin, snot, 271 pounds 2s fid; futures, 276 pounds 12s fid. Lead, spot, 34 pounds 17s fid; futures. 35 pounds. Zinc, spot, 41 pounds •ss; futures, 42 pounds. NAVAL STORES SAVANNAH. Ga., Sept. 27.—Turpentine quiet, $1.35; sales none; receipts 258; ship ments 95; stock 14,653. Rosin firm: sales 484; receipts 1.498; shipments 1,030; stock 49,245. Quote: B, D. E, F, G, H, I, K, M. N. window glass and jyater white, $11.25011.50. GAME WILL BE ABUNDANT THIS YEAR IN STATE Georgia’s hunting season opens, this year with the most abundant supply of game since the game laws Were established, according to Sam J. Slate,"commissioner of game and fish. In the lowlands of the state the heavy spring rains forced quail to the hills when they made their nests, with the result that thousands of young birds were saved from drown ing. The supply is consequently greater than usual. Wild turkey are on.the Increase in south Georgia, and so are deer along the coast and the couhties bordering the Florida line. Commissioner Slate announces that a special effort will be made for the protection of wild turkey, which many people have a tendency to shoot out of season and in excess of the bag limit. Commissioner Slate has prepared a summary of the game situation along various lines, with particulai attention to the federal migratory bird law, and with the dates of the open season for all kinds of game. His statement is as follows: Game Is Very Plentiful “October first is really the begin ning of the game season in Georgia. On that date the season opens for squirrels ar(d for deer. The season opens more auspiciously this year than for many years. Reports from practically all the wardens in the state coincide upon this one fact. “The heavy rains of last spring forced quail from the swamps up to the highlands and during the nesting season the nests were better protected and after they hatched the young broods were, not drowned out nearly as mych, as usuaL From every section of the state comes the report that young quail is more abundant than it has been for many years. This is especially true in the southern part of the state. Splen did reports come from along the line’of the Alabama valley in such counties as Wayne, Jeff Davis, Ap pling, Tattnall, Liberty, Telfair and Montgomery. In the southwestern section of the state news is equally as encouraging. “Better reports about wild tur key have been received in this office in the last few days than at any time since I have been commission er. There are a great many young wild turkey in the southern part of the state. ' “It is a deplorable and unfortun ate fact that a great many of our people will attempt to shoot these birds before the dpqning of the sea son on November 20. It is to be hoped that all the sportsmen in Georgia and all the game wardens will make an extra effort to see that the law is obeyed and that shooting does not begin until November 20 on quail and wild turkey. The Deer. Season “The deer season opens on October 1 and for men who enjoy this sport prospects are brighter than they have been since the establishment of, the game laws. A good many of our coast counties report deer as fairly numerous and the counties on the Florida line report the same conditions. This is especially true in Thomas and Grady counties. “There is abundant sport this yeai’ for all and we believe those who go into the woods will be amp ly repaid. The department needs the assistance and encouragement of all people who believe in the ob servance of the Jaw. We are making a strenuous effort to enforce the laws as rigidly as we can along lines of conservation and it is espe cially desirable that the bag limits and the seasons be observed. “We call the attention of the sportsmen of Georgia again to the fact that the federal migratory bird act has been declared constitutional and changes the Georgia season on wood duck, migratory duck, wood cock, plovers and doves. The dove season in Georgia, according to the federal act, will open on November 20 and close on January 31, with a bag limit of twentyyfive in one day. The killing of summer or wood duck is absolutely prohibited, and the season on migratory duck is from November 1 to January 31. Wood cock from December 1 to December 31, six in one day, and on plovers from November 20 to January 31, fif teen in one day. In making up these dates w.e count the open season allowed by .both state and national laws. Observe Dates Carefully “We again call attention to the fact that as the federal migratory bird act has been held to be consti tutional by the supreme court of the United States, the possession of a state license wil not prevent a hunter from being prosecuted under the federal act. For the benefit of the sportsmen of the state the open seasons under the federal and state laws have both been printed and the only safe course to pursue is to hunt during the season which is opened by both state and federal laws. In fact this is the only lega time to hunt. "We desire to thank the people foi the support they have given us. Wt want to say that our aim is Jo serv< people here in every way we possibly can and the office is open to receive complaints and to furnish all the in formation possible and to assist the general public in any t way within our power. “This has been a strenuous yeai upon most people and we believe the relaxation of a few days spent in the woods in the greatest of all sports will be of great benefit to a large number of men in the state. “For the benefit of the public we again give you the chart of the open season and bag limit under the Geor gia law. eW also print the federal chart in connection with this. It might be well to cut it out and place it in your memorandum book. Dates for All Game “Quail, November 20 to March 1. Twenty-five in one day. “Doves, August 1 to 31 and No vember 20 to March 1. Twenty five in one day. (National law, October 16 to January 1. Twen ty-five in one day.) “Wild turkeys, either sex, No vember 20 to March 1. Two in season. “Cat squirrels, October 1 to March 1. Fifteen in one day. “Deer, either sex, October 1 to December 1. Two in season. “Summer or wood duck, Sep tember 1 to January 1. Twenty five in one day. (National law prohibits killing of summer or wood ducks.) "Migratory ducks, September 1 to April 20. Fifty in one day. (National law, Noverpber 1 to He Padlocks Pocket To Protect Flask • ?i I X '" 1 ! ft' * 1 ■■ Frank Tinney is a comedian by profession, but he says it is no joke when somebody a flask of rare Kentucky elixir from your hip. That very thiiig hap pened to him a few days ago in a crowd on Broadway, New York, hence the unpatened “Hootch pocket protector,” shown in the photograph. The padlock has been thoroughly tested. SUGAR CANE MEN FIX MINIMUM PRICE FOR SYRUP CAIRO, Ga., Sept. 2,s.—Signing an agreement to hold their 1920 crop of sugar cane for a minimum of one dollar a gallon for grade A syrup, ap proximately five hundred extensive sugar cane raisers of southwestern Georgia and northern Florida, met here Friday and organized the Georgia-Florida Cane Growers asso ciation. The meeting was attended by not only cane growers but by many others interested in the in dustry, and it was announced that the association would proceed at once to secure as members every cane grower in Georgia and Florida. W. B. Roddenberry, of Cairo, one of the most extensive raisers of su gar cane, in Georgia, called the meeting, and was elected temporary chairman. He outlined the purposes of the meeting, and told the assem bled growers just what an associa tion properly organized could ac complish. Following short addresses from other extensive cane growers, as well as representatives of refineries and syrup manufacturers, the pre liminary plans for the organization were presented and adopted unani mously. The following officers were named: W. B. Roddenberry, presi dent; W. J. Singletary, vice presi- Thomas Wright, secretary and treasurer. *— «t January 31. Twenty-five in one day.) "Woodcock, December 1 to Jan uary 1. Twenty-five in one day. (National law, November 1 to De cember 31. Six in one day.) “Plovers, November 20 to March 1. Twenty-five in one day. (National law. November 1 t<? January 1. Fifteen in one day.) “Marsh hens, twenty-five in one day. “Snipe. December 1 to May 1. Twenty-five in one day. (Nation al law, November 1 to January 1. Twenty-five in one day.) "O’Possum, October 1 to March 1,” . Our Special A-W - price on a- 1 splendid hat that retails for $6.00 /X Act Quick! Send Today Here’s your chance to eave over 12.00 on a reany •’classy” hat. Fine quality felt with silk band ana I binding and leather sweat band. Your choica of R black, brown, dark green and olive. Sizes to7M. ■ Take advantage of this limited offer at once, Send Coupon a d pay nothing untilVhe I hat is delivered And even then, your money back if I not absolutely satishea Send in the coupon today, a an Homer Whitman t spt. 3510 a Chicago bJ Please send me ' ' a / ■ one felt hat, color size* . as per yoor special offer at wholesale p rice. I will pay the ■ postman 13.89 when the hat is delivered to me. It ■ is agreed that 1 may return the hat and get my ■ money back at once, if not alisolutely satisfied, g Nosm p — | TL'ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920. HARDWICK LISTS CAMPAIGN FUND; $8,335 IS SPENT Thomas W. Hardwick expended $8,335.73 as a candidate for gover nor in the first primary, according to his sworn statement filed on Mon day with Coipp'troller General Wright, as required by law. The largest single item was office expense, including stenographers, clerks, postage, etc., amounting to $2,634.42. Other principal items were newspaper advertising, $1,444.- 41; rent of headquarters, $1,292.52; printing, $1,088.90. The list of • contributors to Mr. Hardwick’s campaign fund as set out in his statement is as follows: «W. F. Brandt, $100; William J. Vereen, $500; John D. Little, $500; Charles Walton, $100; J. J. Yar borough, SSO; J. E. Brannen, $225; A. P. Spence, $525; D. W. Spence, $100; J. A. Kendrick, $25; F. B. Hunter, $25; H. C. McCutcheon, SSO; Lamar F. Ham. SBS; L. F. Burtz, $10; J. B. Daniel, $100; J. Aarons, $25; John M. Andrews, $25; J. R. Nance, $25; W. H. Westmoreland, $10; C. E. Can non, $25; C. B. Menes, $1(1; W. W. Banks, $200; Joseph E. Pottle, $400; Roland Ellis, $600; B. Bernard, $100; Edgar Dominick, $100; R. M. Ber rien, Jr., $25; Andrew Prather, SSO; J. D. Massey, SSO; J. N. McDonald, $25; Frank Edmondson, SSO; W. I. Dorris, sls; J. H. Miles, $200; J. J. Kirby, $200; E. A. Riley, $100; J. J. Blalock, $10; J. M. Mullins, $25; J. Dorfan, $10; T. J. Davis, $5; F. C. Reich, SSO; Clayton W. Robson, $5; Louis Roberson, $10; E. W. Jordan, $50.; A. L. Leonard, $10; W. M. Raw lins, $100; Francis B. Hunter, $25; Sig Selig, S2O; Walter Sims, $750. George B. Davis, candidate for attorney general, who was defeated by; ColbheF George M. Napier, filed hid stat'effient pri’Monday. It shows an expenditure of $2,560, of which the principal item was hotel bills and incidental expenses of his cam paign tour; also $436 for automobile repairs and parts; printing, $598. His statement sets forth that $1,163 whs contributed to his expenses and he paid the balance. The smitements of Thomas E. Wat son, Senator Hoke Smith, Governor Dorsey, John N. Holder and Clifford Walkei~ have not yet been filed. Ex-Farm Boy to Be London’s Next Mayor LONDON.—Aiderman James Roil leading figure in the Pickwick Coaching club for many years, is to be London’s next lord mayor. He was • a farm boy and began life in tne city as an office boy. He is a famous four-in-hand driver,. HOWTDGEIHID OJ_CAJARRH A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, a catarrh specialist. Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is composed of medicinal herbs, flowers and ber ries, which you smoke in a dainty pipe pr cigarette. The smoke-vapor is inhaled into all the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs. It contains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used by women and children is well as men. This medicated smoke carries med- ine where sprays, douches and oint nents cannot possibly reach. Its ef .ect is soothing and healing and is mtirely harmless. If you are a sufferer from catarrh, isthma, catarrhal deafness or pub ,ect to frequent colds, you should viy this remedy without delay. Send ten cents (coin or stamps) to The Blosser Co., MD 407, Atlanta, Ga., md you will receive, by return mail, i trial package containing some of .his remedy made into cigarette, also some of the powder and a neat little >ipe.—(Advt.) 4Af gJJ I will glady send FREE to •iW I nUvIH an .v sufferer simple HERB «a n P EECII’E for Asthma and '•1 l*ulrE K r onc hitis. .Most stubborn Akv 11 k aseg q U i c kiy relieved. A. O. MEIER, Box 665, Dept. M. Milwaukee, Wis. • DEAFNESS Perfect hearing is now being restored in every . condition of deafness or I iefective hearing from .causes such as Catarrhal Deafness, Relaxed or Sunken Drums, Thickened i Drums, Roaring and Hiss- ing Sounds, Perforated, Wholly or Partially De- troyed Drums, Discharge from Ears, etc. .VILSON COMMON-SENSE EAR DRUMS "Little Wireless Phones for the Ears,” re quire no medicine, but effectively replace wliat is lacking or defective in the natural ear drums. They are simple devices, which tlie wearer easily fits into the ears, where they are invisible. Soft, safe and comfort able. Write today for our 168-page FREE book on DEAFNESS, giving you full particulars and testimonials. WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated, 722 Inter-Soutlieru Bldg., LOUISVILLE, KY. Sounds Strange, but G. Washington Tells Lie About Hamilton NEW YORK.—George Washing ton, in the opinion of Justice Herr man of the court of special sessions, told a lie when he denied that he had struck Alexander Hamilton. George, colored, and Alexander, white, had a row recently in the Fiftieth street station of the Ninth avenue “L,” where the latter is employed as ticket chopper. George had on his uniform—that of ant“L” guard—Alexander testified, and tried to pass through the gate free. Alexander denied him this privilege, whereupon, it is ..lleged, George struck Alexander with a cane. George denied the whole affair, but got ten days in the workhouse. Trap Guns Used By Moonshiners CLE ELUM, Wash.—Trap guns were used by moonshiners here to guard a still in the woods. Officers allege Pete Geovenale and John Ker bavice, under arrest, set rifles and shotguns with strings which would discharge them should they be touched by agents approaching the distillery. Kill That Cold With CASCARA B QUININE FOR AND Colds, Coughs Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze, breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Classified Advertisement W ANT ED HELF—Mai* LEARN AUTO AND TRACTOR BUSINESS in 6 to 8 weeks. Opportunities every where offering 6150 to S4OO a month. Twice more equipment and floor space used in daily practice trainityf than any auto school in America. Master mechanic, instructors and same method we used to train thousands of soldier mechanics in 60-day courses. Write now for free catalog. Raho Auto and Trac tor School, 2139 Oak at., Kama* City, Mo. MEN— Age 17 to 45: experience unneces sary ; travel; make secret investigations, reports; salaries; expenses. American For elgn Detective Agency. 822, St, Louis. BOYS-MEN—Become automobile experts, $45 week. Learn while earning. Write Frank- Hn Institute, Dept. C-822, Rochester, N. Y. BE A DETECTIVE—ExceIIent opportunity; good pay, travel. Write C. T, Ludwig, 168 Westover bldg,, Kansas City, Mo. WANTED BELP-rEMALE WANTED —Girls-women. over 17, ‘ $135 month. Government positions. Hundreds vacancies. Write for free list. Franklin Institute, Dept. 0-86, Rochester, N. Y. GIRLS-WOMEN—Become dress-costume de signers, $l5O month. Sample lessons free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. C-870, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED HELF— Male-Female AMBITIOUS MEN-WOMEN-GIRLS—Over 17, wanted • for U. 8. government life jobs Commence $135 month. Quick raise to $l9O. Vacation with pay. Common education suf ficient. Experience unnecessary. Write Im mediately for free list positions now open. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-87, Rochester. New York. WANTED— THE ONLY PLACE IN SOUTH where you can get your hats cleaned when and how vou want them. Agents -.•anted everywhere. Send for illustrated catalogue. Bennett's Hat Factory, 123 Broad st., Jacksonville, Florida.' WONDERFUL sellers, magnificent new maps showing recent changes. New cotton calculators and otjier popular fast sellers. Big profits, low prices. Southern Map Co., Atlanta. Ga. WANTED AGENTS—SeII washing tablets: washes clothes without rubbing; great seller; sample free. J. Johnson. 816 Greg ory, Greensboro, N. 0. WANTED—ISALESMEN TOBACCO factory wants salesmen; $125.00 monthly and expenses for the right man. Experience unnecessary, as we give com plete instructions. Piedmont Tobacco Co.. M-17, Danville, Va. I FOR SALE —Pure Sugar House and Porto Rico molasses, 75c per gallon, in 60-gal barrels, 10-gal. kegs, 85c. Davis Wholesale Co., Box 95, Columbia, S. C. MAGICAI GOODS, novelties, lodestone. herbs, cards, dice, books. Catalog free. G. Smythe Co., Newark, Mo. SAW mills, shingle mills, corn mills, water wheels, engines DeLoacb Co., 549, At lanta, Ga. FOB SALE—TBEES PEACH AND APPLE TREES AT BARGAIN prices to planters in small or large lots by express, parcel post or freight; 500,000 June budded peach trees; plum, cherries, pears, grapes, all kinds berries, nuts, etc.: shade and ornamental trees, vines and shrubs. Free catalogue. Tennessee Nur sery Co., Cleveland, Tenn, Autos SEVERAL 1918 FORD TOURING CARS Rebuilt, new tires, repainted; must be sold at once. 761 Whitehall st.. Atlanta, Ga Call for Johnnie Aikens ONE FORD WORM-DRIVE TRUCK 1918 model, in A-1 shape, new tires, chassis, panel or express body. 761 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga. Call for Johnnie Aikens. I PELLAGRAS Complete Story Its History—lts Cause—lts effects and its Treatment all fully discussed in newest book on subject. Sent in Plain Envelope to Anyone on Re quest. Our booklet gives in plain words a complete history of Pellagra since it made its appearance in the south in 1906. It explains its symptom® in every one of its four stages. It tells of its effects. It tells how it can be checked at small cost in its early stages. How it has been checked in other cases without a starvation diet. It tells of a Pel lagra treatment that has been high ly successful with persons of all ages, color ajid sex. This booklet will be sent in a plain envelope to any one that requests it. Absolutely free of charge. Four Seasons Medicine Company Atlanta, Ga. _ FCK SALE—F ABMB Lakeside Orange Grove; Splendid Buildings; Near Town COMPLETELY equipped, money-making lake farm and orange grove; on Dixie High way, close R. B. town, short drive 2 cities, 14 acres, all tillable, 400 orange trees; 7- room bungalow, electric lights, pure water, telephone, overlooking lake; barn, tool house, poultry house; magnificent lawn, flowers, shrubbery, shade trees; owner jin able to care for it, Includes horse, wagons, machinery, tools, quantity corn, sweet po tatoes, cowpeas, peanuts, velvet beaus; ouly ¥<l,ooo, part cash, easy terms. Details tins and 10-acre farm in resort section for only $1,600, page 55 Strout’s Big New Illustrated Catalog Farm Bargains 33 States. Just Out. Copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY, 2558A Candler Annex, Atlanta, Ga. TWO-HUNDRED AND-TEN-ACRE farm for sale, 115 in cultivation, all elevated and fertile, lies 6 miles from town on public highway, public school in 300 yards of dwelling; good fence, one tenant house and plenty of barns; no better place for gen eral farming and live stock. Price $17.50 per acre; half cash, balance terms to suit. Yellow pine timber enough on the place Jo pay for it. N. 11. Green, Branford, Fla. FARMS FOR SAEE—-ecatur county, Ga. 120 to 950 acres. Some well improved. Good buildings. Cash payments from SSOO to $3,000. Great opportunity to buy cheap, with easy terms. Prince Realty Co., Ra leigh, N. C. FREE GOVERNMENT LAND—2OO,OOO acres in, Arkansas open for homesteading. Send 85c fcr Homesteader’s Guide Book and town ship map of state. Farm-Home Co., Little Rock, Ark. WANTED —FARMS I Will deal with owners only. Give descrip tion and cash price. Morris M. Perkins, Columbia, Mo. PATENTS INVENTORS should write x tor our guide book, “How to Get Your Patent” tells terms and methods. Send sketeb for our opinion of patentable nature. Randolph & Co.. Dept 80. Washington. D. 0. PERSONAL SEND for free trial treatment worst forms blood disease Welch Med. Co.. Atlanta. MEDI.JAL PILES can be cured, no cutting, safe, pain less. I will tell yon about it free. Write Box 1168. Atlanta. Ga. PILES FREE information about painless pile cure No knife. Box 1168. Atlanta. Ga. DROPSY • uATMEN * d T given quick relief. Dis ctr.- -A treesing symptoms rapidly jT disappear. Swelling and • Sf short breath soon gone Often entire relief in 10 days Never Majak beard of anything its equa. for dropsy. A trial treatment sent by mail absolutely FREE. DR.tfTHOMASE. GREEN Box 18, CHATSWORTH, GA CAN C F P Its successful treatment without use of the knife. Hundreds of satisfied patients testify ■ to this mild method Write tor free book. Tells how to car.* fdr patients suffering from cancer. Address DB. W. O. BYE - Kansas City. Mo LEG SORES Heated by ANTI-FLAMMA—a soothing anti septic Poultice. Draws out poisons, stops itching around sores and heals while you work. Write today describing case and get FREE SAMPLE Bayles Distributing Co., 1820 Grand Ave. Kansas City. Mo. P* A MGFR and Tumors successfully VrtllvUX treated. Pay when re moved. ’Dr. E. V. Boynton, Fitchburg, Mass. 7