davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
GRAINS WORK LOWER
UNDER SELLING PRESSURE.
CROP NEWS Is MAINLY
BEARISH.
Rust in Northwest and Scattered
Damage Reports Check the
Downward Movement.

Though there was some show Of strength
carly IN the session. the later tendency
Of the wheat market waa downward. APP
prchenglon as To the condition Of the
spring when, crop was renewed by re-
ports Of rust. but these had moro effect In
Chicago than here. Generally favorable
conditions in the winter belt and compar-
ativciy large receipts were the main de-
pressing factors. There was a good deal
OF the usual Saturday liquidation.
Sept wheat opened lac on and sold at:
aJNc. o6hc. e5'.c. a5c. s47,c er4c. sYpsc p4tsc.
s5ssaa;I.c.
Corn closed lower at tho end OF very
duh session. There was practically no
speculative interest. Sentiment was mild
ly bcarish. In line with wheat.
62I.c
Receipts of wheat at 81. Louis Is4. ~ bu.. .
~ which 1920 SKIS. and ia3 cars local and
~ cars through. against 1O.643 bu.. of
which i.IT SKIS and l5S cars local and q
cars through. In 1893.
Exports OF wheat and -four TO Europe
the past week reported Mt 1879. t2s hu.
againEt l.cl3. 2G5 bu. a week ago and 700.
go lu IN 1909
Receipts OF wheat at primary points for
- hours. 7oeOGO bu against 40 40 b,i In
$4,000 bu. Northwest received l7C cars.
against i53 cars in 1903. Chicago received
lIs.po bu. and kanSas city 26l,0p bu.
CieaTances $500 bu.
Receipts Of corn st st. Louis, %. 400 bi,
OF which 22 cars local and cars through.
In iyD3
Exports Of corr to Europe tho past
week reported a. 1896 bu.. against 4l5,-
SA bu. a week ago and ssi,f2s bu. In 1893
Receiptg Of corn At primary points for
2; hours 35i,G0 bu., an against 25s.Co bu.
In Ig3 and shipments I7.OG bu.. as
against 1900 bu. Chicago received 27S,OD
bu.. and Kansas city 2i.dy bu Clearanccs.
90. so bu.
Receipts OF oats at 81. Louis $3.50 bu.
or which 10 SKIS. and 30 cars local and 7
ears through. against 1880 bu.. OF which
?,0 sks. and 2! cars local and cars
through. in 1907.
Receipts Of oats at primary points for
e hours. 5f7.CJ bu.. az ngainst iN go bu.
In 1909. and shipments 16s.p0 bu.. as
against 23J.oJJ bu. C1earances. a. 40 bu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
STATEMENT OF BANK AVERAGES.
Spectators Disappointed at Failure
In Hedccf Exuecfea Cain

New York, Aug G-The statement Of aver
ages OF the clearing ghouse banks OF this city
for the week shows: Loans 81. .095. .i7s. 900. de-
crease 1861, 200 deposits s.. .2o4 213 4o0 decrease
s752 800: circulation s3s 300 decrease S2si 4ol;
legal tenders ss4. 1874. .Ooo decrease sl,s4, 100:
specie ss7s. 1885, 2oo increase SI.9s5.3J0: reser.e
DECREASED aass ss5S surplus So essr
increase sais. $50: ex United States deposits 3se
The Financier this week says: The official
last week was soniewh hat Disappointing In that
It failed TO reflect the gain IN cash. which was
rnents OF money during the week the discrep-
ancy between the amount OF the average gam
was esiima,ed being s2,sii., 800
This difference may be in great part ac-
Sph.sd SsmR, LOST sn average Of BY the
inent through them TO the subtreasnry on on IT.. IL
day Of the previous week o o, , M",," 10 ,hay .ay
also lost 81. .5oo.o oOo which was withdrawn on
Friday OF last week for shipment 70 Cuba on OF,
statement was si3i.2oe. rpecie Increasing &
$500 and legal ga, e. tenders decreasing 81 ssio
to as net sn n cash as absys made
rosi.: less ,so.s q 81 30 100 public funds ihs
1851 800 probably reaectins the cancellation
q those against The proceeds of Cuban bonds
house borrowing during the week.
The statement OF next week will most likely
show net gain In cash resulting from ms
transfer hlther from San Francisco Of about
Hooo.ooe-of which 81 900 900 Will be In Japa
nese and the remainder Australian gold. less y
800. 000 which Will be shipped on Tuesday to Lon
uon. The daily average OF bank cleArngs durfne
the week $40. coo 0oD or S. 900 900 less thar
In the previous week. rejecting the decreasec
ings on Saturday were Sso .5s2. or much be
low the average. Il may he noted that ths
hank statement WAS Of proof the gum Of tbs
decrease IN loans less than gain of cash beine
s?7T. 500 greater than the decrease In deposits
Comparisons show that six banks reduced loan,
by z. 10000 net seven institutions lost s.. .5ec,
6ag net cash, and one Of the largest reduced
this item by G,oJ9,0qe
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
FOLLOWS FOREIGN DECLINE.
SEPTEMBER OPTION CLOSES
Csc DOWN.
Corn is OF a Shade: Oats OF 3-ic
Provisions Show Losses
From . 12c to 3Jc.

chicago. Aug. "a decline In tho price
or wheat In foreign markets to-day vaa
followed by similar action here. Although
there was n rally. September wheat closed
ut loss Of sc. Corn was on shade.
Oats were down Sc Provision. show
losses varying from PIC to 3jr.
WHEAT
Besides taking into account .eatnpss =.
Liverpool and other foreign ccnters. wheat
traders here started with a bearish inclina.
tion. owing to favorable weather coud!-
,Ions and the advices from Manitoba hold
ing out more cheerful prospects for this
now crop. Increased receipts wers an ad-
iiti2naI factor in the domestic situation,
tending to bring out liberal offerings The
.isc. ~ '''' ~
A largo quantity Of long wheat was OF.
isrsd i' for sale during the first few min
utes While there was fair buying by
southwestern houses and local shorts. this
demand was not sufficient to prevent a
oalher aoan asoi,no sn, Sept, falling to es.c: 4.
the market became somewhat frmer
Sept. rallying TO Tc. For a time the trad.
inE was rather light. with prices holding
report by a prominent Chicago opera.
tor who has been investigating the whea,
situation In the Northwest. stated that
the spring wheat crop was In "A critica
buIlish enthusiasm: Those who had sold
short on the more favorable advices Of thr
early part Of the session hastened to
cover sales. Their was also good b,fyInc
by bull leaders. Under an active demand
sept. advanced to g77.c. More long wheat
however came out on the bulge and the
market again eased on Final quotations
OIL Sept. were at Hhd97asc.
Clear8nces OF wheat and -four were equal
10 $500 bu. Primary receipts were sod ys
bu.. compared with SIS roo bu a year ago
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts Of 2a3 cars. agaIns. 2cc cars Las.
week and 2T a year ago.
CORN.
The opening In corn was weak. In SYM
pathy with wheat and OF lower cables
Bad crop reports. however, being rather
numerous. commission houses became ac-
tive buyers. causing recovery OF much
OF the early loss.
The selling was mostly In tho way OF
evening UP over Sunday. September
opened Z to sc to ts1atc lower. at 5ih Ia
sf7Sc, sold up to 52fsa55tsc, and c!oseti al
b2isc. Local receipts we're "A, cars. with
II of contract grade.
OATS.
Large receipts of good grade grain with
| n slow cash market caused weakness ir
oats. Considerable long oats were Offered
| for sale. but the recent bull leaders fafIes
| to give the market any support The close
was at the low point. September opened
| i.prsc lower at u to 33hc. sold between
| 32ss and 3Ds.c. and closed at 3gt,c Loca
receipts were 3Sl cars.
RANGE or FUTURES
I
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
SECURITIES FAIRLY ACTIVE
AND GENERALLY STRONG.
TRUST COMPANY lSSC ES
Increased Outside Demand Gives
Local Stocks and Bonds n
Good Impetus.

Local securities again were fairly active.
Transit scored y slight advance to $3.50
and other traction issues we're about
steady on the basis OF bids and offers.
Missouri Trust and Lincoln Trust were
stili tho centcrs OF attraction In tho bank
Ing group. The former was taken at Si2a
and the latter At 500. Commonwealth
Trust advanced n point 10 S28S.j0 and
Third National Bank was easy Mt 127I6e
Missouri Edison 5s at $3.50 and sim
mons Hardware second preferred At Sl22
were the leaders Of the miscellaneous list.
Chicago Railway Equipment was easy at
$3.50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
sEDALtA TO HAVE WIRELESS.
Station to Be Established There
as Well as at Kansas City.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
SedaIia. Mo-. Aug. s.-Harry Overstreef
OF Chicago was here to-day. arranging
to establish signal station for the Amer
ican De Forest Wireless Telegraph Com
pany. He will have # in operation for
transaction OF commercial business in siH
weeks.
The plant will require an acre Of ground
and its equipment will cost $1,000 Mr..
City. where another station will be estalS.
Iished.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
New York Curb Market.

New York Aug s.-Brokers wers clustered
about the curb to-day and occasionally dealt in
securities but the spirit Of Saturday vacation
has 80 played upon the sensibilities Of specu-
iatorn that the market dwindled almost "a
nothing. The securities Of only fourteen corp-
Ianies were dealt in. The only features Of the
market which showed the slightest snimatlon
yerr Northern Securities. Canada preferred and
Scabcard preferred Northern Securities slumped
away from 1oiis 10 fecas at the close seaboard
preferred was Q trihe STRONGER. selling up to 1e
IN ali sorts OF stories Of new interests. Ameri-
can Can was weaker, selling down from q to
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

The Central Trades and Labor Union
announces that the Labor Day parade
will start from Twelfth and Market
streets at 10 a. m Monday. September s,
and march to Lemp's Park. where pAsri-
etc exercises and athletic events viii
take place. Addresses will be made -
speakers chosen by the union.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
RECEIrTs AND sHlpMtc;Ts
PROVISIONS

Eeselling bS packers In the face of a
poor demand caused weakness in provi-
sions. The volume Of trade was not large.
but a little more interest than usual was
manifested. owing to the claims of pack
ers that, in spite Of the strike. business
mas reached almost normal proportions
Al the close September pork was down
JJc at Es-f2ix. Lard was of 12J,c at
s6Tis RIB, closed with a loss of eislfsc,
at j1iauIoo.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
lGe cars: corn. 20: oats. H4: hogs. 20sJ
head
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
Childr.n.. Day. Ausu., =.

worlds Fair grounds. Parad.s and
drills ty the Shriners. Shriners' Oriental
parade at II a. IN. Special musical pro-
sramne for TIE ] cmldren. en-, , First appear;
Band. Children free, accompanied b. an
adult,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

Now York. Aug. S.--Bar silver 5si.c
London. Aug. S.-Bar silver 2G lJ-iGJ
New York Money Market.

N.w York. Avg G-Woney ON call nomInal.
no loans: time loans nominal: GO and 90 DAYS
per cent: months 3ik. Prime mercantile pa
per 4mtis per cent. Sterling exchange steady
with actual business In banker. bills at lssi6
q4.s for demand and al 4s5s51t s545 for 90
dsv bile: posted rates i.s6 and <ssid1 Sc
commercial bills i.H.Jht.so75. Mexican dol
lsrs 4ja1c. Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds Arm
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Mass. Aug. s.-Closlng quotations 20.
ds,, NJ, money bonds. stocks and mining share:
MONEY.
c.,; Iaan. .0sIs per cent. time loans 3isq4i
Ter cent. ,oSna
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
N.v York stock auo,.,ion.

~. Greonc Consolidated Gold made n. hrst
appearance. hut there yero no saloT OF tho
stock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
SUMMARY OFST. LOUIS MARKETS

In sinarkt .o
dhnin1t"n he Ecie
scat from
winter belt but
he
was rather
f any Glato nom.
Id not ac,
behind
inquire eonlym
II
o vi Ton the.
sc n and closed on
op SIC OF dcioedi,r
ost osed1 &c of
sof
the
rcent
e steady the cIpnn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

Now York. Aug s.-FoiIo~ing arc to-day's
sale. ~ stocks on the Stock Exchange. showing
the highest. lowest and cIosne bids:
aft 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07
MINING SHARES.
u,.,,x stocks In New York.

'.v Work. Aug s-C1osine quotations to-day
,,I,;rg stockN yer. M follows:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-07

New York, Aug. G.-Closing quotations to-day
for bonds on the Stock Exchange were fol-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
NEEDED A CITY MAP.

AWAY back in the early seventies
the officials of Dawson decided to nave
made a map of the town, and AFTER no
large work of survey had been com
pleted and no lengthy labor OF drawing
finished the streets and land lots OF an
unpretentious village of few hundred
people appeared on paper.
Now, nobody denies that 1t was
a good map of the town as 1t was then
Thirty i've years have passed since
that map was made, and during that
time Dawson has grown wonderfully.
New streets have been opened, others
have been extended and other changes
made, but the same map, with its con-
seouent deficiencies and limitations,
continues to be the only one in exist
ence.
It is unnecessary to enumerate the
inconvenience and difficulties expert
enced IN reference to this map by par
ties desiring to legally and definitely
fix boundaries or locate positions, or
by those who, unfamiliar with the
present geography of the town, seek
information from this ancient draw
ing.
The city authorities should take
steps to have new and complete sur
yey made, and full and concise map
of Dawson drawn. Further depend
ence on the old one is out Of the ques-
tion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
Petition for Charter.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY. To the Superior
Court of said County: The petition of b. ):
Mathews W. R JONES and A. J, Baldwin. all OF
SAID county, and A. V. Ball OF Calhoun county,
Ga and Others respectfully shows:
l. That they desire for themselves, their asso-
ciates successors and assigns to become lncof>
porated under the name and style OF georgia
Grocery Company.
2 The term for which petitioners ask to be in
corporated is twenty years with the privilege OF
renewal at the end of that time
& The amount of capital to be employed DY
them actually paid in is fifteen thousand dollars,
but petitioners ask the privilege OF increasing
said capital stock from time to time not exceed
ing in the aggregate nifty thousand dollars. Inc
stock of said corporation shall be divided Int
shares Of one hundred dollars each; and whenever
anv shareholder shall have fully paid his SUBJ
scription to the capital stock OF sad company MS
liability shall cease and determine.
a. The object of said corporation istpecunarY
profit and gain to the stockholders thereof Petit
TONERS propose to carry on wholesale mercantile
business dealing in all kinds Of groceries, pro-
visions and supplies buying and selling Tor cash
or credit all such articles and things as are
usually embraced in the wholesale grocery ousl-
ness and all such articles. wares and merchan-
disc as may be adyantageOusy handled and
sold in connection therewth acting as general
or special agents for other persons companies or
corporations in selling, buying or handling any
articles or class Of articles appropriate 10 tAe
wholesale grocery business or generally ana
properly connected Herewith or incident thereto,
and to exercise the usual powers and to do all
usual. necessary and proper acts which pertain TO-
or may be connected with. the wholesale grocer
business
5. The principal office and'rpIace Of doing
business of the proposed corporation Will be in
the CITY of Dawson. Terrell county. Georgia
Wherefore your petitioners pray TO be made a
BODY corporate under the name and style OF
Georgia Grocery Company. entitled to all the
rights. powers and privileges. and subject to the
liabilities fixed by law. Petitioners will ever
pray JAMES g. PARKS,
Petitioners Attorney
Filed in office August 26. 1904.
W. S. DOIIER. Clerk.
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY-Clerk's Office,
Ing is a true copy of the application filed in my
Office for charter Of Georgia Grocery Company.
Witness my hand and official signature this 26th
day Of August. 1904 W. y DOLlER. CLERK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

Notwithstanding box car headlines
in some of the daily papers announc-
ing big Japanese victories that have
not been won and the utter route of
Russian forces that has not taken
place, the situation in the east has not
materially changed. The body of the
dispatches from the scene OF conflict
do not bear out the glaring headlines
placed over them. The Macon Tele>
graph gives the following fair and con-
servative statement of the status OF
the greatest of modern wars:
"Let US not decide that the Japanese
have won their fight until the white
flag of surrender has been thrown to
the breeze by the car. NOtwlthstand-
Ing the news from Port Arthur, trans
lated and retranslated, wireless and
wired, or the news from Lao Yang, it
has not yet been assured that the Rus-
SLAMS have been actually vanQulshed.
This may be the truth, but it has not
been established yet, ana it will not be
until we hear from both Toxic and ST.
Petersburg that the car has capitu-
lated, conceded defeat and rendered
his sword.
Viewing the situation, by and large,
according TO the information VOuch SAT
ed, the Russians have held the Port
Arthur fortress, they have Yielded viii
lagos over which their flag never flew,
and they have not yet lost anything
they had claimed as their own. But
the most significant of the few facts
we have az indicative of the Kuropat-
kin policy is that his army has lost few
men as compared with the losses IN
ficted upon the Japanese army. Ii
may be that Kuropatkin, realizing his
distance from home, has adopted tue
Fabian policy of striking, retreating
and exhausting the enemy while con-
serving his own force. He may, trust
ing to the impregnabilitY OF Port Ar
thur fortress, have baited the JaDa-
nese Herewith and forced Kuroki and
Oku to turn about and come after him.
1t is, as a matter of fact, not yet
known what Kuropatkin's real policy
is, and, as we have said, the only re-
suit thus far is that he has made the
Japanese pay dearly for their raid, but
on his part losing only few men and
guns. The practical destruction OF the
Russian navy has not yet proven disas-
trous to the Russian army"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
IMMENSE CROWD HEARD WATSON.
The PopuIist Candidate for President
SPOKE In Atlanta.

Thomas E. Watson, populist can
didate for president, spoke Ia Atlanta
Thursday night, and according 80 Ihe
daily papers very large and en'husl-
astic crowd heard him. The following
account OF the occasion was printed
by the Augusta Chronicle:
ATLANTA, GA, Sep. 1.-For two
hours tonight Hon. Thomas E. Wat
son held at point of widest enthusi-
asm one OF the largest audiences ever
assem- bled in the capitol. Although
she speaking was not to begin unNl
O'Clock she hall OF the house OF repre-
sentatives was filed TO the gallery
doors by 7, and when Watson arose 70
speak the arcades were throngeo'
The steps of the Washington StrSes
entrance were occupied bV men and
women and there were crowds al ABOUT
the capitol grounds.
Men struggled for standing room
about the doors, and many persons
crawled along the outside lodges 10
reach windows two strips above the
ground or to get places on the Wash:
ington street porticO. Watson had
been at the Piedmont hotel all the at
ternoon resting for the effort OF TO-
night. He was in the pink OF condi-
ton when he entered the hall. He
hates an introduction and detests
handshaking before a speech, bellev-
ing, as he does, that there is some sort
of magnetism that is dissipated by
grasping the hands OF an indlscrim-
mate multitude and this magnetism
should be reserved for the needs OF
the orator. So there was no hand
shaking, and when the time for the
speech arrived Judge J. K. Hines
simply said he had the honor TO intro
duce MIR. Watson aud the presidential
nominee arose and faced the great
audience.
He was received with a storm OF sp-
plause, and it can be safely said that
few men have ever held an audience IN
Georgia at such tense interest from 9
until 10 o'clock. There was not mo-
ment wnen the speech Jagged and the
utterances of the speaker were not be-
ing most vehemently applaSded. The
burden of the speech was that the
democrats had gone over to repuo-
licau principles, that the politics OF
former years had been discarded, that
the pOpullsts were the true Jeter-
sonian democrats, and that he was
blazing the way for 1908.
The negro question he rldlculeo as
bugaboO, and when he said he would
blow out his brains before he would
do anything to bring about social
equality the audience went wild.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
SOME FOOL DOlNGS.

The Atlanta Journal prints sensa-
tional story in which an effort Ia maze
m create the impression that Mr.. W.
r. Hearst and Mr.. Thomas f. Watson
are working together in the present
campaign with view tolformlng and
leading a new party after the election
IN November. In the course OF its ar
ticle the Journal, taking its cue from
a republican newspaper, says with evil
dent satisfaction:
"The New York Globe, repub-
lican paper it is true, yet a seem
ingly reliable paper, published the
abatement this week that Mr..
Hearst il putting his sole cam
paign contributions this year De-
hind Thomas E. Watson, the p0pu-
list candidate for president. Inc
Globe made this statement IN eX-
planning that Chairman Cowherd
of the democJatic congressional
campaipn committee, who succeed.
ed CONGRESSMAN Jim Griggs OF
Georgia in the job, has not the
money Griggs had for his cam
paign work, because Hearst help
ed Griggs with large contrlou-
tions, but prefers now to put his
financial resources at the call OF
MIR. Watson, of Griggs' state. 1t
NAV be, therefore, that Judge
Griggs is with Mr.. Watson and Mr..
Hearst if they have new nation
al party in view"
The iusinuation of the New York
newspaper, as far as it relates to the
from the second Georgia
district, and very likely as to Mr..
Hearst also, is a lie out OF the whole
cloth, and the Atlanta paper is not
very bright if it does not know it, The
publication of such stuff will not do
Mr.. Watson harm, and neither will it
help Judge Parker. If the latter Is
defeated the Atlanta Journal and some
more fool friends will be largely the
cause of it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
the Albany Herald.

Frcrl the Albany Herald.
The demands for Mr.. Bryan for cam
paign purposes in Indiana exceed the
combined calls for all the other demo-
cratic orators. He is scheduled already
for six speeches there and the requests
continue to come in from every county.
This, " remarks the Columbia State,
twill probably serve to open the eyes
of those who have from time to time
pronounced Mr.. Bryan as dead one. ,
Mr.. Bryan is today the most popular
campaign orator in the democratic
party. ="
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
A Cold Settled on His Kidneys.

Al. Jennesse. 9201 Butler ST., Chi:
cago, writes: II am a switchma and
am out in all kinds of weather. J took
a cold which settled in my kidneys and
| was in bad shape. l tried several
advertised remedies with no benefit
until | was recommended to try Foley's
Kidney Cure. Two-thirds OF bottle
cured me-"
HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
Notice to Debtors and Creditors

GEORGIA. TERRELL COUNTY Notice is here
bv given to all creditors Of the estate Of j. l..
Stapleton, late OF said county. deceased. to rem
der in an account OF their demands to US within
the time prescribed by law. properly made out.
And all persons indebted to said deceased are
hereby requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned This 5th day OF September.
1904 MARIUN STAPLETON,
HIRAM STAPLETON.
Co.Executors OF j. L. StapetOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
A Very Bad Spell.

Nv sweetheart can out>sing choir,
And her hair is the color Of phoir,
But she has fair cheek
And a charm so unique
It's really JOY to be nhoir.
Some day, ere she grows too antique,
In marriage her hand | shall Sique;
II she's not cOquette,
Which I'd greatly regruette,
She shall share my six dollars wique.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
CITY Property for Sale.

The L. A. Lowrey place on Johnson street,
a good residence and 26 acres OF land.
Close in and very desirable property. Price
reasOnaOle. WIS. \. A. LON W. l.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-09-07
Money to Loan.

money at 8 per cent per annum on real estate.
PROMPT service guaranteed II you want TO Dor.
rn,,, money see II a. WILKINSON.