davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Conress-Open q. m 20 10 p. n on
secular DAYS: from ? p. N. 70 % p. n On Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open a. n. to 9 p. N holidays.
a N. to D N; sundays. to ?. m
White House-Open 10 A. m. 70 p N.
United States Capitol-0pen a. N. 10 80 p n
State. War. and Mary DepaTtmenis-Open a T
10 D. n THE original Dedication of Andepeno-
ence is in the library at fhe STATE DepartsneeIl
United States TTeasury-0pen a. m 70 Z p n
United States Patent Ohsee-open a. m- %
United states Pension Burean-Open a. N. 70
p. n
United states Post-onlce-Open a. m. 70 p m.
Washington City Post-othce-Open al houss. lfhe
Dead Letter Oface is in the city Post-oiicel
NatIonal Botanic Gardens-Open a. n 10 p m
Fish Commissi0n-Open 2 a. N 10 40 ?. N.
army Medical AIuseum-Opsn J. m 70 $50 p m
National Museum-0psn e. m to 80 p m TN
cluding holidays.
Qncluding holidays)-
Agricultural Dersrtment-open . a. n to 80
p
Bureau Of Engraring and PriatinE-open a. n
Washington Monument l555a feet in height-Open
$50 a. n. 70 40 D n Elevator runs from q. n
until p. M
Corcoran Gallery OF Art-Open go a. m. TO 1
p N. winter: a. N. to p n. in summer. sun
days-l.30 p n. 10 5 ?. m. excepting in midSm-
urdays and Sundays: other days. &c admission.
GoTeTnmeut Printing Oflce-Open 10 a. n 70
p n
Navy Ysre-Open a. N. TO $50 ?. m.
SouthwoTth Cottage. Seth ST. and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-Home q Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star spangled Banner" Sls u street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. a m 70
$50 D m Admission free.
~ THE SUBURBS
Geological PRrk-Open ali day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase and kensington-
Naval Obse-Tatory-Open a. n 10 ; ?. N.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb Of Washing
ton)-Opcn Il a. m. 70 ?. n.
Arlington National Cemetcry
Fort Myer Military Post
United States soldiers Home-Opsn . a. n 20
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Cathedral Grounds. TennslytOWn rosd-Open q.
u. 70 D. N.
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
Y. NJ. C. A. FOUNDER HONORED.

Anniversary Observance at the
Association Building.
Members Of the Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday observed the sixty
fifth anniversary Of the foundation Of the
organization. and joined in honoring the
memory Of the founder, the late Sir
George Williams, who organized the first
association on June 8. 1874. in London.
England.
Myron J. Jones addressed the meeting.
and commented upon the life Of Sir
George Williams, dwelling especially on
its simplicity and impressiveness. Ad-
dresses were also delivered by .. A
Davis. Hugh A. Thrift. G. K Smith.
Walter Gillian, and R. c. Goodwin.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
Mail Carriers May Get More vacation

Plans are being considered by the post
Office officials 20 arrange a method by
which Washington mail carriers VIII get
thirty days leave with pay each year.
At present the carriers get only fifteen
oays IN the summer. and substitutes
must be hired 10 I'll their places at a cost
OF about $s,C0o,000 TO the government 1t
is proposed TO consolidate some Of the
routes in the residence sections that one
carrier may do two mems work in the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

Maj. Sylvester has recommended to the
Commissioners that sign boards be placed
in conspicuous places on thoroughfares
OF the District giving the lawful speed
rates. The signs are intended for the
benefit Of motorists, there being six dlf-
ferent speed rates in the District. which
are confusing 10 visitors.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
LOCAL MENTION.
ExcuRSToYS TO-DaY

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, and all
points South-NOrfoik and Washington steamers
every evening IN the year az 6;45
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad
smy-Jrains leave every hn1r on The half hour from
Fifteenth and streets northeast.
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Geological PARK Chew
Chase. and Keusington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and NeR York aTenae every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
WIN SAN for Europe.

Among the passengers who viii sail on
he express steamship K-onprinz VIII
lsln, Of the North German Lloyd Line.
from New York to Bremen. tomorrow.
are the following from Washington: Mrs
E. L D. Breckenridge; Mrs. 3. L. Gra-
ham, Mr. and Mrs a. Lisner. Rear Ad-
iniral A. Mark, Mrs. A. Mark. Dr. L.
Vcgel, and Miss II. Majerus.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
CaverIy's PIulnbInE. 1881 C NV.
avn the Suriur sDecinItfe.

Are being served daily at Harvey's. a.
only Harvey's can prepare them. Soff
crabs, deviled crabs, and broiled live lob
ster at their best. Special noon lunch b,u
served daily. Music evenings.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
1oc Cans Evnporated sTiIk g.,

&c Pound Cake, 15c; large cans Pears i-
si-up. 7c; Orange Blossom Maine Corn
SC; sc cans Gold Leaf Baking Powder
ICc. J. 7. d. Pyles l3 stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

We Sell Reliable Garden Hose Only.
l0c 10 zoe IT.; any desired length Ten
mis- shoes. sl.25. Lindsay's, 953 F NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
VIII Beneat Visiting Motorists.

We Do Electrical Work OF All Kinds.
S. s. Shedd Bro Co. 4S2 9th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
MODEL Is PICTURED
Rev. DR.. Shannon breaches
on Ideal Young Woman.
sOLOMoNs PROVERBS QUOTED

Pastor OF Metropolitan N. E. Church
Sets Forth Characteristics OF
WOmanhOOd, Saying the Wise Man
sums Up the Perfect Feminine as
One Who Fears God.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
surtnr stock

OIL cookers, gas ranges. water heaters
e16 18th st--G. A MuddIulan & Ca-l20i g.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
SAYS CHILD LEADS
Rabbi Simon breaches at
Baptist Church Service.
CHmDREN'S DAY OBSERVANCE

Pastor Of Eighth Street Temple
ExeOriates Those Who Would De-
strOy the Illusions and Myths of
Childhood, and Terms Youth the
Reflection of God on Earth.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

wateh IL = elty-Randle Hlghlana.-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
A Hauuv Home Life

Mrs. w. II. FELTON,. CartersvilIe. Ga:
Dear Mrs. FELTON,: never saw you In
my life. but you have made your semi
weekly visits 90 our home for 50 long that
I have come 20 feel quite well acquainted
With you. and I would do my heart
wrong II did not add to the hundreds OF
assurances you have already received.
any expression Of the very sincere sym
patty my heart hears you in the taking
away OF your life companion. It must
be very lonely for you now. the more so
because OF the unusual degree OF congo
niality existing: for so far as I am able
TO learn, there are few married people
50 nicely matched as were yourself and
your good and brilliant husband But
while he f. waiting for you on the other
side. I pray that you may bear the pangs
OF loneliness with Christian resignation
and try to realize what q blessing you
are TO rs who remain. I am satisfied
you are too unselfish to set any estimate
as 70 real worth OF the work you are do
fng. ] often remark that for native sense
and information. you are q match for
any man in Georgia, and II any differ
ence give safer advice than any OF them
II was never my privilege 10 see and
hear Or. FELTON,. I was always eager to
and hts speeches as reported ever since
I've been large enough TO take interest
in public matters. Ny venerable father
was a great admirer Of DR.. FELTON, and
was deeply grieved at his death. My IA
Their Is now S. years old. He said when
he lived in North Georgia he always vot-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

ed for DIR. FELTON, every chance he could
get. He always associated the name OF
DIR. FELTON, and that OF Gen. William Phil
lips. OF Marietta, with his highest ideals
OF manhood, ability and. character. and
was very sad when each Of them died.
I'm glad I lived IN DIT. Felton's day.
His life and work have helped me. 20.
Ny wife has been teasing me about
writing TO you and giving you a history
OF myself ever since you described tho
gentleman with the three monthS school
ing and general service to his neighbors.
There Is something of a coincidence In as
much as had just three mouths school
room experiences. and have spent my life
doing fsvors for my neighbors OF the
character you mentioned, but told her
was not the fellow. She thinks me ca
pable business man because I have held
few responsible positions. I'm the
youngest OF our family. I married a
sweet, good girl and settled down at my
fathers request here at home to care for
him In his feeble old age. We have four
bright, sweet children and are very hap
py. Please pardon these personal allu-
sions. but 1 am not writing anything for
publication. Just writing out OF my own
heart to one whom, though. have not
met. has been helpful to me by her own
writings, and IN all OF which my wife
joins sincerely. lam,
Very sincerely, .-. ss--- 80.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
DO We Care Less for Apples7

from statistics gathered by the secre-
.arv ~ Agriculture in Washington City
Ne ind there are fewer apples produced
IN 1907 than 1855. -. 49,
In ISIS there were more than eoooo.Ooo
barrels packed and sold. while IN lSOL
there were only 5O0O.ooo. less than half.
Now what does this mean7 Apples are
among the best food products IN the
world. and one OF the healthiest- We can
have fresh apples nearly the year around
n we exercise prudence and care. nave
a few young apple trees, which grow ap-
MES that win keep until August with
reasonable protection. have seen them
Arm and sound in April and May.
Annie trees have their diseases, but
thew are far more reliable for fruit than
reaches. The trees blossom later in the
eprfnx and thus escape frost dangers.
when early-bloomfng peaches are lost IN
February and March
Apples are selling enormously high IN
ceorxia. and still the demand is great
for them
EVER farmer should plant sufficient
trees on his place TO supply his family
ara 70 spare. and II he will tnclose his
appIe orchard with strong hog wire his
-Shoats win keep down all apple pests that
reach down to the ground
we win discover that apple growing
WI have q revival IN interest before
many years elApse. Why not turn youf
Alteration 70 Il now7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

mons and travel to Milledgeville, they
receive no compensation for their time
and trouble, neither are they reim-
pursed for their travelling expenses.
They are informed that they must
wait until the legislature, next sum
mer, makes an appropriation for the
purpose. s..-. ss =. .-s...
- In the probe Fof the convict system
An 1919, many Of the witnesses were
never, paid. it is said. -
MACON. Ga, Nov. 13.-Mrs. George w.
wood died tonight from the effects Of
drinking coffee which physicians say was
poisoned, and her husband is very Ill
from the same cause. 20
1t is expected, however, that Mr.. Wood
will recover Mr.. and Mrs. Wood are
residents of Log Cabin heights, and are
people widely known.
At the evening meal they each drank
cup of coffee, no unusual taste being
noted. Shortly after the meal, they both
became violently I'll and Mrs. Wood died
in about 15 minutes in horrible agony.
Her, husband was violently Ill also, but
prompt action saved his life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
UNCLE SAM rs PLANNING
TO GROW" TOBACCO. PIPES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Smokers of
tobacco may in the near future go into
the fields and pluck from plants pipes to
their own liking. provided work being
done by the department Of agriculture
gives results confidently anticipated by
those having 1t In charge. s 't
Efforts to introduce into this country
the South African calabash, or gourd,
are meeting with marked success. The
use of the calabash as a pipe bowl was
discovered by the Beers. who attempted
to rnonopolize the product and prevent
the expectation of seed. Some were OBJ
tanned for experiments here and 1t is
found the vine grows luxuriantly and
produces large crops Of gourds under our
soil and climatic conditions.
The gourds can easily be made into
pipes by buying inside bowls and mouth
pieces.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
The Old Confederate Mail Carrier
Writes.

Daa- Mrs. FELTON,: / have been SUI
-.r~fbar 10 The Atlanta Journal Tor .
Ae~raat number OF years and Just S3ili4ON
Ys-ssr myself from writing TO you express
1nV nv prayer that you may De spaIes
many years yet TO give such SOUND 80 80
wholesome advice as you nave IoI SH
mast ten years or longer. 1 don't INNS =
- - - anything from your able pen
ro1c.rninr this part OF the country.
t,,,. q, ola Monroe county. near the Ia
r,ous old Montpelier Springs Were you
.v,mr there7 Truly, that old place mas .
hs-fo-x The writer was employed AZ th1
80 ~ n TO carry the Confederate states
mar during the eos. Upwards OF 30 oeaI
tff,,l young ladies' attended the schoOl,
the most OF whom lived near the sea- 49,. =.
vvar and were placed In school over ueie
- l-fnd OF refuge. well remember YET
when I arrived with the mail from tis
,.slroad station (Crawfordviile) on the Ole
AZ = " would be literally dragged UP
tIs long afght OF steps by the young Ia
6Iez 50 eager were they 70 hear rom
loved ones on the field Of battle fa
chance this may reach some one tlae
attended this school during the trying
st--ss ~ var The writer is still trying 70
follow the good. Christian advice given
him bv Principals ]. F. and Lady Harriet
Pvse wishing you health and happiness
IN the future. am. Truly your IIien9;
- JAS NJ. BRITT
smarrs. Ca. Route L
an CAD 10 get such "reminiscences as
those above related
wish some one would give The semi
weekly Journal a full history OF that
once famous Montpelier school. and SEND
Il 10 my column ..,a
An such facts are precious and shoulo
he faithfully incorporated In the history
OF Georgia, and the story OF Georg
,s.1,,caftonaI history will be incomplete
vrttbort the account Of the Montpelier
school. Mrs. Ell s'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
no1.nRED HELP WANTED

COIORED MIN AND WOMEN MANAGERS
WANTFD-No matter how much you make
now this position WILL PAY YOU MORk. 10
previous experience required. JUST RAKE IN
THE MONEY. Any age from Is TO go BIO
SUCCESS EASILY MADE. Be your OWN BOSS.
We teach you everything. Why work longer
for others BECOME A LEADER. Dress well.
JINGLE THE COIN IN YOUR POCkLT
fortune in sight for hustlers From IS 10 500
a week EASILY MADE. Greatest opportunity
ever Offered colored people. BIG PROFITS
Everything paid in CASH Make this your reg
MAR business Increases YOUR STANDING
AND INFLUENCE. Or just deTote spare Tine
and make extra" money. Over 1000 now en-
Dloyed Want TO- 90 more MANAGERS at once.
Easy AND PLEASANT POSITION. Get up in
the world Don't stay down forever. WAKE
lip LADY and gentleman MANAGER wanted In
every town and neighborhOod in south. WDN-
DERFITI SECRET ORDER. PROTECTIVE ANO
BENEFICIAL. Farmers buy things CHEAPER.
HIGHER PRICES FOR CROPS. Colored people
are falling over each other to get In Growlna
by LEAFS AND BOLNDS. Now is the time 70
take hold Our MANAGERS coming money band
over fist Rev. Charles McElvane, OF Missis-
sippi got 81 members in ONE MONTH. same
nnnlber gives you ssO7 in CASH MONEY. YOU
CAN DO AS WELL. Why he contentE GET a
MOVE on AND GET SOME OF THE COIN
We guarantee You success. USE OUR CAPl-
tai. We back you with $4,000 capitalization.
Colored people joining like wild fire. FULL
OUTFIT FURNISHED. Don't wait minute.
Vor NAV. have exclusive MAHAGERSHlP II y0u
ioin first IN your locality. SEMI NO MONEY.
Now Write a postal letter QUICK for
FULL aud FREE particulars. HURRY. No
time TO lose. Address LIBERTY -uNlONs BOZ
s43 Dayton, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
BAPTIST MISSIONS
...r GAIN BY THOUSANDS

The reports for 1909, made by the mis-
sion board of the Georgia Baptist con-
vention, shows highly satisfactory In
creases over previous years in all lines OF
the work of the Baptist denomination.
This board fosters seven different en-
terprises-state, home and foreign mis-
sions, education, ministerial relief and the
Baptist orphanage at Hapeville. 1t Is the
policy Of the convention to have its col
lection agency to handle all contributions
for these enterprises. H. r. Bernard, au-
ditor of the mission board OF the Georgia
Baptist convention, reports the total col
lection of the board for the year just
closed, October 81, as being $1S7. 72s.Sl
showing an increase of $16,557.94 over pre-
vious years. The principal increase has
been in foreign missions and for the or
phans' home. The Woman's Baptist Mis-
sionary Union Of Georgia has contributed
$50, 1883 of the above amount.
There are about 10000 Baptists in Geor-
gia and their churches are grouped into
81 associations. The white churches
number over 1000, while the colored con-
tingent number about the same, and
over 100 missionaries are employed in the
state. r., sgd - .t....
Z The foregoing collections do not in
clude those made during the year for
endowments of schools and colleges.
The report made by George w. Andrew
state Sunday school secretary of Georgia
Baptist churches, shows there are today
1854 Baptist Sunday schools in Georgia;
11,513 preachers and 119,S7S pupils-mak-
ing total enrolment Of 134.005. During
the past five years the Sunday schools
have increased in number from 1887 to l.
$751; and total enrolment has increased
from 1871 in 1908. to 1S4,0O5.
fht,ff 20 naff int
ests in 1906 were $685. while so far for
1909 the contributions have amounted to
$1S,199.25. Showing an increase Of IS pei
cent over last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
AUToIsTs, LOST IN DESERT.
BROUGHT HOME IN STAGE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov 1S.-DriveT
Charles Harris, of the Baby Ford car
in the Los Angeles-Phoenix road race,
who became lost on the desert during the
race, was found by searching party to-
day about ninety miles from here.
He had been without food or water for
thirty hours. He is being brought by
stage to Phoenix.
For two days Harris drove his automo-
bile over the desert sands looking for
road. When the automobile party found
him he had discovered the Phoenix road
at last.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

+ GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 13.-The fight
which Attorney General West has wag-
ed since the beginning Of statehood to
compel the Prairie OIL and Gas company,
an auxiliary of the Standard Oil COM
before laying pipes in Oklahoma, cul-
minated here today by the incorpora-
ton of the "Oklahoma Line company"
capitalized at $2.50O,0Oo. which will build
an eight-inch pipe line from the Glenn
Fool oil fields to the south state line
-of Oklahoma
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

wANTED-RAILwAY MAIL CLDRKS-CUS-
TOM HOUSE EMPLOYEES. Many exanina-
lions everywhere soon. Salary $500 to 81 500
yearly. No ''Lay-offs" Short hours. Annual
vacation. Salary twice monthly. Thousands to
be appointed during 1910. Country and city res
idents equally eligible. Common education suf
ficient. Political influence unnecessary. To ad-
vertise our schools we are preparing candidates
free. Write Immediately for Schedule. Frank
lin Institute. Dept. NJ. A. Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-Cattle: Receipts esti-
mated at so.ooo;. market steady to 1oc lower;
beeves. s3e0Qs.2o; Texas steers, Ss.BaLSo;
western steers. $L2S97So; stockers and feeders
ss.l09s5s; cows and heifers, s2.1O057o; calves,
SsEds.5o
Hogs-Receipts estimated at q. 900: market
ST.T5as2o; heavy. ST.75GsS5; rough, s7.7567. 20;
good to choice heavy. tIsodSzS; pigs, S61O6
IT'S; bulk OF sales. s7.sens.lb.
sheep-Receipts estirne ted at 5000; market
strong 70 ioc higher; native, slso9625; western,
ss-IoG6Ts; yesrlings. $s.oO6s.lo; lambs. native,
"a Sd7. 90.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
ROUSE rs CONVICTED
OF DEATH OF BAILEY

ALBANY, Ga, Nov. 15.-After a four
days trial in Worth superior court,
Jury early yesterday morning brought in
verdict of guilty in the case OF Will
liam Rouse, charged with the murder OF
w. d. Bailey, last September. His plea
was self-defense. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16


soaSsc; reese. each. 4cGsOc, dull; ducks. 15G
z1afc; cocks. &c.
FLOUR, GRAIN. Hay AND FEED.
Flour, sacked, per bbl.: Swans Down ugie.
hesrt'sl, ss2s; Puritan (higheSf 'Pstent). ass;
enfS. SIS; ocean spray jbSif pstentS, IS. s.
Neal sacked, per bushel: Plain. ltl-lb., sacks,
szc; plain, sSIb. sacks. sac; plain, s-lb saeks,
sc: plain, a4-ib. sacks. SIC. =
Grain. sacked. per bushsl, Corn. old crop.
s Sci corn z chops. Sc; oats. fancy White.
clipped, sec; white clipped. Sc; No. white.
sc; No. white. s9ei No. miIeo. &c.
s1-S5: Tennessee, sl.lo; wheat, Tcnnsssee Bin:
stem. s1.ss barley. rennessee. s1.lO: oats, turf,
Saw, per cwt.~Alfalfa, choice Kre.n. .s,.sS.
alfalfa No. /. n.lo; timothy. choice large bales
NE; choice, third bales. Sl.10; timothy No
Do. No. a. sSe; clover hay. sc; Bermuda hay
'' Fee&stuft. per ewt cAIeten feed, SoIb sacks.
&. %; wheat (for. chickenal. per hushel SisS:
Purina scratch. bales Idos.. s1.iS: Purins chick
s. rs; Pmina scrtach. lo0-lb. sacks, 500; Purina
feed. n5-pound sacks, sl.fo; germ meal
ss tsGtt' . fsS . pounds Sos
DO. brown. 100 lbs 3lsO; fine feed. Ts-Ib. sscEs'
81 90; brsn 100 lbs and Is lbs, 81, 3o: salt brick
eIss fs eass salt
cwt 500; salt loo-lb. sacks. 4sc; cotton seed
meal. No. /. per ton. $500: sacked bulls, per
ton. $500.
GRocERIEA
Salt, 100 10. bags. 5oc. ice cream, yl.O0; white
Eh kits. I3ei 50 lbs., S2.75; 100 lbs, XLW;
matches. Dairy. sc; Royal Gloss starch axe:
best gloss starch. SAC; WORLDS corn stafcn
&c; nickel packages, So 10; pickles Sc 50; potash
50 90; 90 lbe., $2.T5; 100 lbs, $500.
SuEar-Standard granulated, $50; plantation,
&c. Coffee, green. bulk, snlzlhe; santos, ues
is,kc; roasted. bulk. Rio, Blue Ridge, lzlSc
Stonewail. iec; AAAA. lSzc; Uno 19e; rice Jan.
&c: domestic, 5d6bze; axle grease. Sis; navy
beans. $40 bushel: Lima beans. SAe.
DRESSED POULTRY.
DrcSsed hens. NC per pound
Dressed fries. 2od22c-
Turkeys, 20I21c per pound.
Ducks. isdlTc per pound.
Geese. i9dl2i4c per pound -.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS,
Dry salt, extra ribs. IS TO 50 Ibs. IKE; dr1
salt RIB bellies. 20 TO Is lbs, lsc; dry salt
fat backs, 10 10 lbs, 81. 50; prenilum hams,
Isc: Premium breakfast bacon, ave; Picnic
hams, Ike; Premium lard. 15ke: oliver Leaf
lard. IKE; Jewel lard compound. lolse.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE sUNDRIEs.
Irish potatoes, per bushel s5@sOc; sweet Pc
tatOes, pumpkin and bunch Jams. per bushel
sSGt75c; white varieties, soGs5c; onions. yellow
or red globe. per bushel, s0Ueoc; peppers per
crate. 81 .ooUI.zS: eggs, 62ec dozen; butter,
fancy table, ID. prints. ~ 150c; cook in bulk
per h., i0d1Sc.
smoke sides very dull; well cured. Per .Ib..
ieq ne; hamS ewing y size. Per ~. A0lsc;
sAo1lders. Io0i1s.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

In an effort to board the caboose Of
HIS train at McDonough, late Friday aft
ernoon W.. Eugene Jenkins, a freight
conductor. on the Southern railway, was
instantly killed. ..t
He was climbing up the ladder on a car
in his train and was struck by a plank
projecting from a car that was in a north
bound train on opposite track, that he was
pulling by.
He was dragged about one hundred
yards having his left leg broken, right
leg cut off and both hands cut Off. His
cries for assistance were heard by Mr.. H.
S. williams. the agent, who went to his
assistance and carried him in the office.
Drs Smith, Horton and Scott & Scott
were summoned and attended him. HO
died on train Is Just as they entered the
Terminal station, where he was being car
r,ed to the Atlanta hospital. II,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 1S.-W. p. Won
deran died at his home at 9 O'Clock this
morning after an illness Of some weeks,
from heart disease. He was a promi-
nent business man, a member of the
city council and had served in the ca
pacity for eight years. He was an
official Of the Baptist church and held
high offices In the Odd Fellows and X.
of Z. lodges. He Is survived by, two
sons and two daughters. g., .r.s mi