davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
.LILLEY WANTS PAY
FROM TWO OFFICES


WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The action of
the house in asking the committee on
judiciary to report within ten days on the
Gaines resolution to declare vacant the
seat of George l.. ,I4illey, both governor Of
state of Connecticut and representative
at large from the state of Connecticut, in
the house, will let Speaker Cannon out Of
a dilemma.
Although Mr.. Lilley drew his salary as
congressman for the month ending jan
uary 5, 1909, that date being just one day
before he was inaugurated governor Of
Connecticut, the officials of the house
were uncertain as to whether they had
the right to pay him the usual monthly
salary from January to February 5,
and they did not want to lose $625. to find
out Should the reputed governor-con-
gresham seek to draw his salary for that
month. II was planned to refer the entire
matter to Speaker Cannon for direction.
The reference of the question to the
committee on the judiciary saves Speaker
Cannon the trouble of studying the knotty
problem himself. The report of the COM
mittee is due January Is.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Flour. Grain, HAY and Feed

Flour sacked. per barrel-Iglehearts Best
Flour, ss.B; Swansdown. s5.s5; Puritan Cfui
patent. ts.5e:s Home Queen $3.50; Supreme
s. so; Ocean Spray Second Patent, $3.50; Sur
Rise (second Patent). $3.50.
Meal. sacked per bushel--Plain. 96-lb. sackA
nc; plain, l-ib. sacks. sic; plain, 24-lb. sacks
s. cents.
Grain sacked. per bushel-Corn, choice red
cob, S5e; No. white, Sac; yellow No. 2, sac
oats white clipped fancy, csc; oats, fancy white
clipped, &c: white clipped, sc; oats, No. 2
white CSC; oats, mixed, Csc.
Seeds. sacked. per bushel-wheat. TennesseS
Blue Stem. $50: oats, Burt. Tic: OATS Texas
Rust Proof, CSC; oats, Blue Spring, CSC.
Hay per cwt.-Alfalfa, $1.15; timothy, choice
large bales. s1.O5; timothy. choice, third bales
800; timothy. No. 1, small bales. 81 90; timo-
thy, No / clover mixed, zoe; timothy. No. 4
9oc; choice clover SIC; Bermuda, zoe.
Feed Stuff per cwt.--Chicken feed. 50-lb
sacks 800: Purina scratch. bales 1 dozen.
50 20: Purina scratch, 100-lb. sacks, $780, Sue.
cess scratch feed. 1OO-lb. sacks s1.sa; Purins
feed I75-lh. sacks $40; Purina feed. l00-lb
sacks. S1.75: Arab Lorse feed. slS0; Germ
meal SIS; Alfalfa feed, $1.50; shorts. white,
81 rs; shorts, fancy, IS lbh, S1.65; shorts. pure
wheat cotton sacks rs lbs. s1.6U shorts
brown. 100 lbs. $50; bran, % and 100 lbs, s1ss
salt brick holders per dor. $2.26 salt brick, pei
case, $50; salt brick. medicated. per case
"a so; salt. rock. per cwt., 800; salt. 1oc-lb
sacks, 62c cottonseed meal per ton. $500
square sacked hulls, per ton, $500: round
sacked huils per ton. $3.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Little Boy Breaks His Neck By Fal

While at play Saturday afternoon about
half past o'clock, Lind Morse, the IL
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Morse.
is Rankin street, accidentally. tripped
himself and broke his neck. He died al
most instantly.
Lind was jumping rope in the back
yard of the home of his uncle, Edgar L.
Morse, 26 Boulevard Place. With him
were his two little cousins, Edgar anG
Lamar Morse, Harold and Wilbrell
Greenlee and other boys. Two of them
would swing the rope while the others
would pump by turns. When it came
Llnd's time he leaped lightly forward and
was in the act of skipping into the circle
of the rope when his right foot caught
suddenly on his left leg. He plunged for
ward falling straight upon his chin.
The sharpness of the fall and the pc
culiar manner in which his chin struck
the ground cracked the bones Of his neck.
The boys say that he gasped once or
twice and then grew still and very pale,
He was unable to speak. t .s-
Though greatly alarmed his comrades
never dreamed that he was dead or dy-
ing. They bore him quickly into the
house DIR. L. c. Fisher was summoned.
The physician felt the pulse, examined
the injuries and said:
HE is dead" b..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
The Elder Brother and the ProdigaI


Mrs. FELTON,: 1 notice in The Jour
nal an article from your pungent and
graceful pen in behalf OF the prodigal
son ~ -
Can't you be equally kind TO the
poor boy who remained at homer go
my correspondent then copied the
parable in fun. which I omit, because
our readers need only turn 20 the 10th
chapter OF Luke ana find Il ali. We
can read about the prodigars extreme
poverty, his lodgment among swine and
his hunger so great that he would ''fain
eat and share lsusks with sBfne.7l -.e-
he then came back 70 his father. beg
ging 70 be taken IN as one OF his hired
servants. and therefore become hired
servant Of his elder brother, VINO owned
all that his fathers deeds called for I'm
real estate. because the father declared
the elders sons title TO everything that
was in sight. even TO his fathers prop
erty. real and personal, was his own
Then my correspondent further, says.
The most beautiful passages we see in
the Bible show Gods love for the lost
sinner. the prOdigsl son representing The
lost sinner. and the compassionate
father representing Christ, our Heavenly
Father
But have vet TO .f7d one speaking
a good word for that sturdy. manly boy
who remained at home. a dutfful son
and a help and sOlace 20 his father I'm
his declining years.
In our day and time we find the
prOdigal son In almost every communi-
~. A great many boys leave home by
the time they are old enough 20 be Of
service to the father. hike themselves
on to some town.-or city, to seek their
fortune. but the first time he stumps
he hikes back home. not 70 take up the
work he has left. but TO become a dead
head and a sponge on the rest Of the
family. lie can look at HIS mother and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
HE SAYS PROHIBITION
- is WORKING WELL
MONTGOMERY, A

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan. 16-A Bir-
mingham. special says:
Governor b. B. Conner; IN an interview,
says the prohibition laws are being upheld
in all sections of the state. and already
splendid results can be seen.
With the adoption of statewide pro-
hibition IN Tennessee" declared Cover
nor Conner. "the sources of supply for
Alabama viii be cut OF. and 'Alabama
viii be benefited by prohibition in that
state. The further one has to send away
for whisky the harder It Is for him to
get tt +.r.. sl1-s 20.
Concerning prohibition in Alabama,
Governor Conner said that he was pleased
with the energy manifested by the
officers in embedding theelaw. He also ex-
pressed Himself as being satisfied with
the way IN which the people were faKing
hold OF the question.
Governor C6mefe was reticent about an
extra session Of the Legislature, 6.,s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
WARNS ROOSEVELT
OF AFRICAN TRIP

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Robert j. Wynne,
the American consul-seneral at Lon
don, today called upon John Burns, the
labor leader and member of parliament
and delivered a personal message from
President Roosevelt, responding to a
message which Mr. Burns had sent to
the president In his message, Mr.. Burns
said: r.g.
'"Tell the president that fears are en-
tertained here for his welfare while in
Africa. He must remember that there
are great dangers there from both ami
mails and climate and that shooting is
hazardous for a man wearing glasses -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Murder of sweethearts and Wives oy
Jealous Williams

T don't know how you are going to stop
a.. -, thera must be something done 10
rhorl the craze for shooting down youIls
,-ou,en nv their rejected suitOrs and leai-
ous husbands Nearly every news
has the story OF such occurrences oalis
have Just read Of a fool VINO nons :
pistol into a young wOmans ~ -
dance-waIked around 800
snstched the weapon out OF her zap -
her 10 death and the young man oeslos
her bsfora he concluded TO blow. out ms
own worthless life In the same way
p,,t Won will ask. How are you soins
- haln x-ourselfF'' who knew ne was
1870 10 a. itg,' Then I reply, Keep
so.,r girls under your own eye, ana u
sucb a fool pops up. shoot him on slsht.
II has reached a place in this country
when the plea OF insanity IS nlaoe ~
cover nine-tenths or the Eiilainy W.
the people attempt to get justice oi - -
ta~,Iou Al the hands OF the law IL tnere
- woman In the case. the first thins
Sona "a TO besmear the woman ana ny
her. instead OF conducting q triai TOT
murder. -
sTbs Isains trial. now going on. Is
.,tsI AZ Mrs Hams instead OF the man
vwho shot down Annis in nj OF jealousy
ara the wife OF the murdered man ns-
Ssnss the character OF her dead husband.
while all the Hams family are paiins
on TO Mrs. Hams; so, instead OF eons1cs-
ing and sentencing pair OF olooo-t ~ ~ -
men. who we're caught red-handed IN ehs
very act. 80.
face while she was attempting to warn
her husband. OF these pistol-toters- II was
a dasfarily. cruel and brazen crime.
Insanity Is the plea. the murderer was
couv7ilsed with jealousy. although ne ana
bf@ brother went to the place 10 hunt up
Anpls. and II passes all belief that Mrs
Aunis and her orphaned children are To-
tally ignored in the endeavor TO prove
Hams insane.
Unless these insanity lodges are checN-
ed and murderers meet their deserve
fate. the country viii be made bankrupt
to provide enough asyiums to maroon
these murderers under shelter.
The truth about the Hams killing oil
Aanis seems 10 be about the following:
The man who killed Annis was an army
captafn stationed in the Philippines His
wife and children were left at home. MIS-
Hams provoked the ennity OF the Hams
family. which, we Judge. was easy to do.
She and Mrs Annis were intimate friends
and Annis was seen with Mrs. Hams
quite often. -=- -.Fs..str :. r- -.fsl
II was the easiest thing In the world
TO provoke Hams against his wife on his
return. and the next thing was the shoot
ing down OF Annis. like a dog. and "a
save the murderer's neck the woman musi
be reviIed and innocent children dragged
through filth and Islander foreyermore. II
Is the woman that uniformly suffers.
II 1 had q young daughter and she
rejected q sutton. I should feel 1t my
boundin duty 70 lock her up to save her
life 49, -. - ---s- .-.-s-
III she had unfortunately married a
jealous brute. and they are very plenu-
fuI. IL the facts were known. I would
rather follow her In her coffin to the
grave than to risk the Internal hatred
that cruel men can devise to destroy In
nocent women and children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Murder Reveals Existence Of a Dive

ALBANY. Ca, Jan. 16.-Through the
alleged murder of Ed Johnson by Charlie
Burke in basement refreshment resort
on Broad street Thursday night, the po-
lice claim to have unearthed one of the
lowest dives In the city.
I Burke and johnson had a dispute over
quarter in skin game. Burke shot
johnson with a pistol about IL O'Clock
and ne died at this morning.
George Boswell, white, proprietor, was
arrested, charged with running a blind
tiger and gambling house. The police
claim that hole in the wall in Boswell's
place led into a dark underground room
where gambling was conducted and whis-
ky was sold. Several quarts of whisky
were found concealed in this room.
Charles Burke is under arrest and three
other negroes arrested on the charge OF
gambling. assn e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Begin the New Year With Economy

n
A sturdy young farmer said to me
yesterday: You are exactly right. Mrs.
FELTON,. This country Is cursed by silly
extravagance. Whenever people exceed
their income there IL bound to be trouble
In settling UP time"
He referred to my constant and contin-
nous exhortatiOns on the subject Of debt
and the slavery II entails on those who
fail TO appreciate their danger.
Let us look at things carefully. II you
can pay for what you buy, you need no
exhortatiOns. II is the people who buy
on credit that / am talking TO now. II is
Infinitely better 10 live poor and plain
until you get even with the world than to
make your debt your hard master. II
takes but few dress clothes TO do the
average family. would not stint I'm get
ting clean. plain wearing clothess but
there is small use for gswgaws and finery
with the average farmer. A reputation for
extravagance has ruined many a poor
mans credit and we need 20, come back
20 plain common sense IN regard 10 our
expenditures. II was year after the war
closed before I felt able 10 buy a calico
dress at Is cents per yard i had some old
things carefully saved that altered and
turned and patched and darned. because
money was scarce and meat and bread
had 10 be bought. and il has always been
4 luxury with me 70 look people In the
face and owe them no money. q
start out right i'm 1893. You may think
you need a hundred things. but after
you try faithfully TO do without Cuntii you
have the money IN hand) IL is surprising
how useful and how far the old things
will serve you. and how glad you viii be
that you were strictly economical until
you were out OF debt fst So
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Forest Association Meets in Athens

ATHENS, Ga, Jan. 16.-Chairman Har-
ry Hodgson, of the executive committee
Of the Georgia Forest association, has
called a conference on forestry at Ath-
ems for next Tuesday. The conference
will be under the auspices OF the State
College of Agriculture. Addresses will
be made by several forest experts.
Immediately following the conference
meeting of the forest association will
be called for the election of officers and
the consideration OF resolutions relative
to the proposed Appalachian National
Forest and the betterment of the forest
fire laws of the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Wants to Abolish Court Of Appeal,

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 16.-Members of
the Savannah bar who have been talked
to by newspaper representatives are
agreed that Representative Hardeman
would do good thing If he would intro
duce bin In the legislature that would
abolish the circuit court of appeals, pro-
vided the number Of judges on the su-
preine court bench could be added TO.
It is claimed that there are too many
courts and that the circuit court Of ap-
peals only adds to the confusion of a
condition that is too easily COMPOUNDED
now. They believe the one court with
more judges could manage the work all
right as well as two courts can. It is
expected Mr.. Hardeman will get support
for his measure from Chatham county If
he presents It to the legislature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
HawkinsvilIe Fire Causes Big Los,

HAwKINSVILLE, Ca, Jan. 1.-THE
drug store of j. A. George, the offices
Of w. L. and Warren Grice, and several
sleeping. compartments were destroyed by
fire last night,
The stock of Mr.. George was entirely
destroyed and the stocks of W. W.
Thomas and NJ. @. Wilcox were also bad
iy damaged.
The fire originated about 8 o'clock in
the store Of v. George and spread rap
idly. ,f4- 1856
The damage of about $4,000 is partially
covered by insurance. . -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
GOLDMAN ARRESTED
AS HER FATHER DIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-Emma
Goldman the anarchist and Ben Reit-
man, who was widely known as the
king Of Hoboes," were arrested late
last night as they were about to hold
one Of the eight meetings they had pre-
viously announced. and lodged in the
city prison on eight charges of conspir-
acy to routs r~r -sF ss-tr
Trout" IS defined by the state statutes
as the assembly OF two or more persons
at a meeting where measures are advo-
Gated which is actually carried out would
lead to riot. Bail was fixed at 1900
cash OF 5000 bond on each count.
William Buwalda, who was dishonor-
ably discharged from the army and sem
fenced to five years Imprisonment on Al
catraz island, the federal military prison
here, by a courtmartial for shaking hands
with the Goldman woman at a meeting
held by her some months ago, was also
placed under arrest because OF his vigor-
our protest against the action OF the po-
lice last night Buwalda was but re-
Gently released under a pardon from
President Roosevelt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
71st Birthday Is occasion for Feast

ALPHARETTA. Ca, Jan. 16.-Thomas
J. CrisIer has just celebrated his seventy
first birthday with family reunion.
Five generations were represented, all Of
them hale hearty and happy. His
wife is sixty-six. years Of age
Mr.. Crisler was born in Alpharetta
and with the exception of four years in
the army OF the southern Confederacy
and two years in Mississippi has lived
here continuously since his birth.
Mr.. Crisfer has reared eight children,
five girls and three boys. Among his
children are Mrs. w. A. Webb, Edge
wood station, Atlanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Cattle-Receipts about
"a 900: steady Beeves $40Od7. %; Texans, 81 10
as 20: westerners, A.O0d5. so: stockers and
feeders. So 2565.OO: cows ana heifers, H.7S9
$50; calves. 81. 75a9.75.
Hoss-Reeeipts about $4,000: 5910c higher.
Light s5.55ge.2O mixed. s5.sOdp6 40; heavy,
S.s5a6 As; rough. $5.s5Q6.O0: good to choice
heavy, IS .OOG5s.45: pigs, $44Oa5.S5; bulks Of
sales, s.. Oed6 80.
sheep-Receipts about q. 600: strong. Native,
So 25a5 so; western, 81. 25G560: yearlings. $500
al 90; lambs native IS, 25GD7.s0 western, IS. 20
al 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Male Help

WANTED-Railway mail clerks customs
( clerks, clerks at washington. Salaries $4,000
to s.e0000 yearly. Your payment twice each
month absolutely certain. No "layoffs be-
cause Of poor times. Annual vacation with
full salary Short hours. Over 2.0o0 appoint
tnents TO be made from many examinations to
be hold during April Every citizen over Is
is eligible. We prepare candidates free. Com
mon education sufficient Write immediately
for schedule. Franklin Institute. Dept. 5lr
Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19

Dry salt, extra ribs, IS to 50 lbs, ss52h; dry
salt rib bellies, 20 to 25 lbs, $3.50; dry salt
rib b .H2v.db vJulydps dA2ddi uGw afu amwn
fat backs, to 10 lbs, $40; Premium hams,
I3c; Premium breakfast bacon. Use; Picnic
hams, sac; Premium lard, lie; Silver Leaf lard,
lO7ke; Jewel lard. 7Hc; cotosuet, TIC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
NEGRESS GIVES BIRTH
:. TO FOUR BABIES

| WACO. Tex. Jan. Elena Alexander.
a negress. 10 years old. with her -four
baby girls born Wednesday, will be pho
tographed and the picture sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt The children are all
perfect and weigh five pounds each,
The husband of the negress, Ernest
Alexander, has three sets of twin broth
ers and sisters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH Ca. Jan. 1s.-spirits turpentine
firm. sales 4Oike: sales 90. Rosin firm, w w
$3.50, w @ $3.50, n s6.25. NJ $3.50. Soils, l
81 20. H $685. G $525 F $500, ID $500, b $40
sales 900 Spirits receipts 36S, shipments 1868,
stocks IS, SS2. Rosin,, receipts 2,7Os. shipments
$50 stocks ia, S34.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
DO YOU HEAR WELL?

II not you should use sToLz ELEC-
TRoPHoNE which enables you to hear
all sounds distinctly. Il Is 2 tiny cleo
trioaI Instruments easily earried.s Write
for particulars Of trial plan and list of
satisfied users. - - q ~
STOLE ELECTRoFEozE Co,
1870 Gambler Bldg,
Atlanta, ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Sugar, raw, mammal
fair refining, 3.21; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.11;
molasses sugar 2S6: refined steady; crushed,
5.s5, powdered. 475i granulated, 4s65.
Petroleum steady; refined all ports $50
coffee steady; No 7 RIO. ra@7 5-1se; No.
Santos. sAe. tt@
) Molasses steady; New Orleans 2sq42e,Ia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Candies

candies-Standard mixtures. 80 ID. pals, SIC;
Kennesaw Cream of Tartar mixture. As Id. bag
kets Sc; French creams mixed 30 ID. pals,
Zoe: hand made bon-bon mixtures, 80 10. pals.
lRc: chocolates. 5 10. boxes 16626c per hi
fine II. NJ. bon-bonbs and ices. 1sQ20e per Ii.
stock candy, No. J. barrels. 61tc; boxes. &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
DourlasviIe Fixes Primary

DoUGI.AsyIELE, Ca. Jan. IA
mass meeting was held in the court
house Tuesday night: Local conditions
were discussed by various citizens
looking to the advancement of the town.
The nominating primary for town ofi-
GERS viii be held Monday. January %.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Fruit sundries

extra fancy. g. 3o6tL75: Florida $2O062.6O; Cali.
fornia oranges. $3.50 to $780, grape fruit, $500
pound. Sdshe; pineapples. Florida poB alai
sizes, per crate. S2.O0de.50; oranges, Florida
a~inx to sizes AUD condition on srrfvA'. pen
box, S1.75g1225; lines, Florida, per 100, 5O66Oc;
grape fruit, sizes 7s to 81 inclusive. per box
So 5OQ3 50: smaller sizes, per box, S2.002.50;
apples best varieties. fancy quality, barrel
SS75; choice $s5O6A5O; cranberries. gal,
ion, 60G75e. barrel, S16.00. ..4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Given Three Years ON Bigamy Charge

CARTERsvILLE Ga, Jan. 1e.--7Henry
A Heitzman, who was arrested in Bir-
mingham on charge. Of bigamy and
brought to this city, was tried in the
superior court Thursday and convicted.
Judge Fife gave him three years in the
penitentiary
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
TRAIN KILLS MULES;
MEN RIDE ON PILOT

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Two balky mules nearly
cost the lives of two passengers when a tram
struck their cart yesterday Both mules were
killed aud the had thrilling ride OF a
quarter OF a mile on the end of cart in front
Of limited train. but beyond few bruises
they were uninjured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Georgia Postmasters

WASHINGToN. Jan I6-4The president has
sent the following nominations Of Georgia post
masters to the senate: Sylvester Worth conn
ty. Mary C. MeWhorier. Chipley. Harris county,
Howard A.. Poer: villa Rica, Carroll county.
Leonora R. Allen; an Of them are reappoint-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
FATHER OF EMMA GOLDMAN
is DEAD IN ROCHESTER,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 15.-Abra-
ham Goldman. father of Emma Gold
man. famous for her anarchistic doc
trines and speeches. died here yesterday
at the age Of s.. He was proprietor Of
a furniture store. ..,,~-.rf -..
came TO this country when Emma Cold
man was. a small child. He did not
share, it is said, in his daughters be-
liefs in anarchy. ..-7-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
Dried Fruit.

Eysporatsd apples. IN pound cartons. -;
boxes bulk, &c. bags, bmc; evaporated peaches,
Te; raisins. layer, so-pOund boxes, crown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19

SELL FRUIT TREES.

WE want good men all over the Southern
States to sell fruit trees the coming year By
our plan statesmen make big profits. Nc trou-
bic to sell our stock. Terms very liberal. Write
today. SMITH BROS, Concord. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19

AInWy is the time to buy homes in South Ga.
NUN You can buy cheaper now than a year
from now. Quit climbing hills, jumping
gullies and piling rocks and come where land 10
easily cleared and cultivated and Crops nevef
fan. Terms easy. l. A. FulwOod, Triton, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
ATLANTA MARKETS.
Atlanta Cotton
NIeat. Lard antI Haru

ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. 1s.-Cotton by wagon,
steady. 9 7-16c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
New York Cotton

exchange today;
Tone very steady: middIing, SO-1OOc; quiet;
sales. 900 bales on contract.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-01-19
CONDENSED Nequs Items Gathered From o4n Parts of the STATE

VILLA RIGA, Ca, jan ls.-The following Of.
ficers were elected and Installed for the Cnsu-
ing term in villa RIGA Lodge, No. 3S7, I. o.
o. F.. here, last night: +. t. Steed, noble
grand; j. X. willis, vice-grand II. p Lane,
recording and financial secretary; T. G. Powell,
treasurer.