davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

raise colts because there is no corn. ano
we haven't time to plant IL nor time to
Gather. know an old farmer % or more
wears of age who raised enough corn to
feed his little stunted hog few times
and the first ears he threw In the pen
IL scared the hog so bad it jumped out
OF the pen. The most or the farmers
I'm this country IL they plant corn at all.
they will wait until the last of June or
the first of July to plant IL and they
think FIVE or six acres viii make big
crop. and II they can't make sufficient
corn to do them on that much land they
will say IL don't pay us to raise corn >
Lets join the farmers union and buy
corn at our own price
When he can't buy corn at his own
price he will buy IL at the price he can
get il for. He will stop up the cracks In
the stable to keep the chickens out and
lock the crib and smokehouse to keep
his wife from feeding the chickens. and
put himself to(the trouble to give a little
meal out to his wife for dinner and he
will let his mules. hogs chickens and
everything on the place go half-starveo
Just to get to raise six or eight-cent
cotton. and then seeks to be a member
of the Farmers union. and buy corn.
mules and -four, meat and fine buggies
and fine clothes all on a credit.
If the creditor breaks then he will laugh
and say he is glad of II, for he was just
living off of the farmers.
MRS j. o. X.
Lavonia, Ca, r. F. D., No. 4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
DESPERATE BLACK
HUNTED BY POSSE

SWAINSBORO, Ca, April H.-Sheriff
T A. Fields and his corps Of deputies are
still hunting for Allen Bush, the desperate
negro for whose capture there has been
offered reward of six hundred dollars.
Reports say that he is in hiding in the
thick swamps of Fifteen Mile creek and
that he has been seen at various times
there by different parties. He manages,
however, to elude the officers, who are de-
termined TO catch him at whatever cost.
Busf's calendar nf crime for the past
two years is about complete. He was
committed to jail about two years ago
on some felony charge. BY some means
he made his escape and was not seen nor
heard of again until a few months ago,
when he returned TO the county and shot
his sister and some other members of his
family. killing his sister.
The sheriff was notified and went to
the scene of the crime for the purpose
of arresting the perpetrator. AS soon as
the officers presence was made known to
Bush. he ran with the officer in hot pur-
suit AS he passed the house of Mr.
Willie Edenheld. he fired upon him as
he sat at his freside with his babe in
his arms, infiicting a painful II not seri-
o . wound. At the time of this shooting
tl.v officer was in search Of him. but pow
erless TO prevent IT, Later he fired upon
a Mr.. Byrd, against whom he had a
grudge. He has positively declared that
there are three or four men whom he in
tends to shoot before he leaves or sur
renders.
The section of the county in which he is
supposed to be hiding is considerably
wrought up and it is not believed that
he can much longer openly defy arrest.
Sheriff Fields is still searching for some
II. ~ Y
recently. when some unknown party
broke into the store of Youmans Bros, at
that place, and robbed the postoffice Of $40
In money and stole valuables from the
store. AS yet they have been unable to
find any circumstance that would enable
them to associate this crime with any
particular Derson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
REDDISH is GONE,
SCHOOL MONET, TOO

". B. Reddish. for two years manager
Il the Atlanta branch OF the Moler Sys-
TEN OF Barber colleges, has disappeared,
and with him. according 10 John A. Moler,
tUditor OF the company. has gone between
ZOO and $500. which should have been
turned over 70 the home office at Chi
cago.
Mr.. Moler arrived in Atlanta Sunday
evening and found that Reddish had been
missing since Friday morning. Monday
morning Mr.. MOler located Reddish S
household goods, worth II is said, about
sec. and had them attached.
Reddish. who was married. had apart
men;s at LIS South Pryor street. He dis
appeared Friday morning. and Il is said
his wife left Saturday night. There is no
intimation where Reddish has gone other
than the fact that he ordered the storage
company to ship his house furnishings
10 Seattle, Wash. To other persons. how
ever. he IS alleged 10 have stated that hc
vas going 20 New Orleans on a business
trip.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Would You Live Your Life Over
Again?


This question is often asked. but you
viii note in the replies many quainca-
tons and explanations.
III 1 could make II better" one win
say. IF I could keep the good part and
cut out the bad part" another VIII an
swer.
But that wouldn't be your life lived
over again. and the question is narrowed
down 20 a positive one. Would you i've
your life over again. just for the pleasure
OF IivingT'
Will say. no. and try to give my
reasons why 1 say no"
The element of uncertainty in our lives
(as we have really lived them} has oeeh'
IN the main, a blessing. We didn't know
what was ahead OF US. and while our
measures may have been increased. our
defeats and dangers were not anticipated
We were spared that much OF weary
waiting for what was inevitable ana I'm
mutable or obliged TO be- God Is merci-
full in Withholding the future from our
selves. because we would never nave time
or inclination to think on better things II
Ne baa 10 take il with no hope OF change.
and could see the end from the beginning.
m we could improve upon our mistakes
and aupreciate what we formerly disre-
Earied OF overlooked as we went along
every day, then 1 might be anxious to go
over the same path for the satisfaction
this change or improvement might az
ford me. but 20 live il all over just as II
was would be the most unbearable tread
mill work that I can imagine. Its same
ness would be horrible.
/ can only so this way but once. blessed
be HIS Name. and l hope 70 spend eterni-
~ in thanking Him for rescuing me from
laI hraa
never saw them. and for giving me sweet
er pleasures than I ever could have found
for myself 1 want TO go, also, in his
ourn good time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
COTTON SEED CRUSHERS
CLOSE ATHENS SESSION

ATHENS. Ga, April 20.-There was
brought to a happy close Tuesday after
noon, at the State Agricultural college,
the first annual conference OF the Cotton
Seed Crushers' association. the live stock
raisers, the dairymen and prominent
planters OF Georgia who had gathered
here for a two days course of study on
the value and uses OF cotton seed pro-
ducts. AS a result Of this conference II
is felt that these kindred industries have
been brought into closer relation than
they have ever been. So well pleased are
all who attended that there has been X
tendd, already. an invitation for a sec
ond annual meeting under the same aus
pices, next sprilng.
Instead of two short sessions today, as
the program had been arranged the Wis
itors gathered at the auditorium of the
agricultural college an hour ahead of the
time set on the program and remained in
session until the last set of resolutions
was passed and practically all of the
cruhers left on the afternoon trains for
their respective homes.
The days progra m was equally as in
teresting as that on Monday, and even
more largely attended. AS was to be
expected DIR. Soule was the chief and
most interesting speaker of the day. He
delivered two most interesting lectures
and followed thes with answering any
number of questions in regard TO his
talks. The first lecture: Computing Ra-
lions Containing Cotton Seed Meal and
Hulls for Various Glasses of Live Stock,
was illustrated with stereopticon slides.
The second: THE Relation of Improved
Live Stock to the Economic Utilization
of Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls in Geor-
gia." was too, and proved most interest
ing. Prof. Milton p. Jarnigan lectures on
organizing Breeders Associations for
the Introduction Live Stock Into Geor-
gia." and that of Professor DeLoach, on
The Fertiiizing Value of Cotton Seed
Meal concluded the conference.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK, April 22-Flour-Receipts
2s5; sales 1905 quotably unchanged and dull
Wheat-Receipts 5000 Poor Liverpool ca
bles, bearish foreign crop outlook, heavy com
mission house and stop-loss selling and pros
poets for larger shipments from Austria AND
Argentine caused a break Of 2hc In wheat
early in the day July, s1.1s1sal 2o1s; septem-
Der 81. I0d1.11%.
Rye firm; No. western, &C. FOB New
York.
Corn receipts, %, $50.
Beef steady; family Sl4. 5OGl5.OO.
Pork steady.
Suear-Raw, steady; fair refining, S.3s; CEN
trffuRal, IS test, 3.sS; molasses sugar. Sis;
refined steady; crushed, 5.65; powdered, BOO;
granulated, 1876.
petroleum steady; refined all ports sS.4S
as. 30.
Coffee steady; No. Rio, sac; No. san
Molasses quiet: New Orleans. 2sa42c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Flour Grain Hay and Feed

vlour. sacked, per barrel Igleheart'S Best
nour s73: Puritan. full patent. $685. Homo
Queen. full patents, $500; Supreme. fun pat
emf sc so: Ocean Spray, half patent, IS 20: Sun
Rice half patent, $6.20; Fit1hugh Lee, half
patent SCI 90: Tulip, straight. $500.
Meal sacked. per odshel: Plain. i4 ID:
sacks SIC; plain. s6 ID. sacks, s3c; plain, IS
10 sacks sic; plain "a sacks. SIC.
Grain, sacked. per bushel: Wheat. for poul-
try 81 20: earn, choice red cob sec; corn. No. :
white, ssc: corn. choice yellow. sSc; corn.
mixed, SIC; corn chops. SOC; oats. choice Irrg.
clipped i2c; oats. fancy white clipped zoe;
oats white clipped Sscl oats. 20. white. 6Tci
oats, mixed, SIC.
Seeds. sacked. pc. bushel: Cane seed, amber,
81 so; cane seed orange, $50; oats. Texas rust
proof, zoe; oats. Blue Spring, ssc.
Hay, per cwt. Alfalfa. No. /. A.l5; choice
large bales 81. 05; timothy. choice small bales,
81 90; timothy, choice third bales 800 timothy.
choice light mixed, So; timothy, NO. l clover
mixed. sOc; clover hay. soc: timothy, No. 2.
soc
Feed stuff. per cwt.: Chicken feed. so 10.
sacks, 800: Purina scratch bales, doz..
~ 20; Purina chick, 81 90 PLriua scratch, zoe
10. sacks, 32.o5; Purina feed, IT'S ID. sacks.
81 75; Furina feed, 100 v. sacks, 81 80; Arab
horse feed, $50; June pasture, $50; shOrts,
white y.s5, do fancy. rs lbs, $40; do P.
wheat Cot. sacks, 70 lbs, sl.65; shorts, brown,
100 h. sacks, 81 go: bran. 100 lbs. 1.55; salt
brick per case, $3.50; salt brick, medca.ed.
per case, a. 80; salt rock. per cwt., IL 90; salt.
100 ID. sacks, SOC; cotton seed meal. prime,
per ton, 5000: cotton seed meal, No. 2, per
ton, 500 0O square sacked hulls, per tor.
S. so; round sacked bulls, per ton. Ss-n.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

wAYCROSS.-ware superior court has opened
for the spring term. Judge T. A. Parker presid-
ing. Mr.. V. L. stanton was elected foreman
OF the grand jury. Judge Parker paid consid-
cradle attention in his charge to the grond Jury
to lawyessness. which is evidenced by the dis
regard for human life: Special mention was
suits In the taking of the life Of supposed
criminals by mobs Referring to the cheap sun
day rates on the railroads.. Judge Parker said,
relative 10 the furnishing of water and lights
10 the passengers 'If the railroads persist in
making their regular trains excursion trains by
the giving OF excursion rates for the regular
trains they must water the crowds even II they
have to place hogsheads in each end Of the
coaches" 2..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

wAYCROss.-Dr. Edward Thompson, of Fort
Worth. Texas spent Sunday and Monday in
Waycross, In the interest OF his work tor the
4 Sunday League of America, the object of the
organization being to secure weekly day Of
rest for all classes Two fine addresses were
made on Sunday I'm the interest of the work.
Thirty cities OF this state will be visited by
DR. Thompson I'm the interest OF the movement
for the preservation Of the weekly day Of
rest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Live Stock Market

CHICAGO, April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. esti-
mated at sOOO; market steady. Beeves 400
90: Texas steers, N.50d5. IS; western steers,
"a 4075 IS; stockers and feeders. 50 40q5. so
cows and heifers. 81 .OOU6.s0; calves, A.2Sgb.75
Hogs-Roeeipts estimated at 1000; market !
a1Oc higher. Light. s6. sOdT.s0; mixed, IS $50
745; heavy, ss.95a7 as; rough. s6. s54l 10; good
TO choice heavy. 81 1901 40; pigs sof01e.oS'
bulk OF sales. S7.1567.sS.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000; market
strong Native, s. .6Ja6.00; western, So SOC
s.O0 yearlings. IS .o0Q1. TO- lambs, native S4u
rs 90; western, s.. zoos 10.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

CHIPLEY.-The S1trict convention of the
Eleventh district knights of Pythias. con-
vened Thursday morning at Chipley. j. H.
Lewis, Of Columbus is president OF the dis
trict and W. w. Mckenzie. Of Columbus is
secretary. One of the features of the conven-
ton will be the comforting of the third degree
in long form, a special team and the para
phernalia of the r. E. Lodge of Columbus
being here for that purpose. Chipley has
made special preparations for the entertain
ment of the visitors. Among the cities rep
resented Columbus three lodges; Buena
Vista. Talbotton. Concord. reenville, Butler
Reynolds, Richmond, EllaviIe, Lumpkin and
Chipley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

SAVANNAH.-It is expected the movement
now on foot to build road TO connect Sayen-
impetus tomorrow, when Senator Christensen,
of South Carolina, is coming to Savannah to
hold O conference with the local committee hay-
ing the plan I'm charge. The senator has only
advised the committee he is coming and has
not told them what he wants to take up. II
is believed however what he has to say viii
have a great bearing the project.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

SAVANNAH.-At the monthly meeting OF the
county commissioners Thursday afternoon the
county budget for the coming year was eonsid-
cred While no announcement has been made
at this hour as TO the appropriations II Is not
believed there will be any marked change In
any OF them except that providing for the care
OF eOnvicts THIS viii have to be materially
increased because Of the increase In the num-
Der OF convicts the county has had to care for
since the first of April
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

MACON.-It has been almost definitely
learned that Judge A. l.. Miller, MacOn's pres
ent mayor, will announce some time this week
for reelection. His political friends who are
high up in the management OF the city's ar
fairs have been quoted as saying that Judge
Miller would be in the race again this year
and oppose John T. Moore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

wAYCROSS Mrs J. W. Woods. Of this city
is anxious TO get news Of her husband who left
yer several months ago a. Live Oak. Fla, to
MIN for some time. and about Christmas heard
from n brother OF bers. W. NJ. Virgins. OF
Maitland Fla that her husband had died at
rospitsl IN orlando On Saturday last her
son who is an cmploye at the Coast Line shons
here heard thar a msn had lately seen him
NJ Lakeland Fya Mrs. Wood. who is in poor
health is anxious 10 learn definitely whether
or not her husband is dead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

HAMILTON.-Burdett Strickland. colored
who three years ago killed Ed Daniel. at Chip
ley was convicted in the superior court mere
this week and sentenced to hang on May 18TH
Arnold Whitehead. another negro, was con-
victed Of murder, with a recommendation and
was sentenced to the penitentiary for life
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Florida Vegetables

Beans-Round green. drum or crate. S2d2. rs.
English Pess-Nery active. drum Or c-ats
k20asf2.T5.
squash-very active. white. crate. t1.SO62V
yellow, crate. 50 G0Gf2.5o.
Peppers-Very active, crate, S2.50d3.OO
Okra-Very active. crate, S2.5On3.m.
Beets-Very active. barrel crates, toys 90
S2.5OdS00.
Cauiiflower--Active. pound, lOd12nc.
New Irish pOtatoes-NOt A'cond crop. DJl-
S5de
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

LENOX.-Julius Sears the little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. f. Sears. was drowned here Mon
day afternoon. The baby was only ten
months old and. unfortunately, got to a tub
of water which was In the house and climbed
up ty the side of the tub and fell into ihe
water.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH. Ca, April 22.-spirits turpen-
tine firm s7ii@:7%e,- sales ss2 Resin firm; "
sI'i0. II SsT5, 6 $40, F $685. E $s57Ih
as.6O, ss.42has.45, B ss2h. sales ! EGG
Spirits receipts 65l. shipments g. stocks 2Seso:
rosin receipts 1878, shipments 1890 stocks
Is SOC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

LAGRANGE.-Memorial Day will be appropri-
ateIy observed in LAGRANGE. Monday, the 2eth-
Col. B. +. Abbott. Of Atlanta, VIII deliver the
address of the occasion. The following program
will be rendered.: Prayer; music by LaGrange
band: quartet; vocal solo, Mrs. ]. y. Bruce;
music by chorus: vocal solo Mr. E W. Pinch
ard; address, Col. B. F. Abbott. introduced by
Judge F. p. Longley; vocal solo. Mrs. VIM. Reed
Mccall; music by LaGrange band
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

WANTED-Railway mail clerks. city carriers,
postoffice clerks Many examinations com
ing Yearly salary $500 10 81. CO., Short hours
Annual vacation. No layoffs because OF poor
times Salary certain twice monthly. Over
s. 900 appointments will be made during leea
Country and city residents equally elisihie.
Common education sufficient. Political fnflu-
ence does not help appointment Candidates
prepared free. Write Immediately for sched-
nc and free bulletin. Franklin Institute. Dept
F-4S, Rochester, n. 7.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Cereals

Quaker oats. wood. SIS. $3.50: Quaker Data.
rxip. 1873. S1.e0; Quaker Oats. tin, &c. N.2S;
quaker Pufted Rice. SOS. ss.TO; Quaker Wheat
BerriPs, ss-'s. $3.50: Quaker Corn Neal. rs,
s2.SS; Quaker Corn Flakes, a.! Sis; Petit
!ohn's ass. $50; PsttiJohn's u.s.. $ls6; ouak'
Or Farina, i4-'s $50: Quaker Brea Efast Bis-
ruits, 9FE. sl.s5; Saxon Wheat Food. as. $3.50:
Scotch Pearled Barley. ga, Sl.66; scs..
bills. ss.25; rye flour. mixture. s525; Rye Meal,
bills. $500.
Postum. large, Sass small. $40; Grape Nuts.
$40: Post ToastieA popular sire. $40: faEaily
UiEe. S2.10
Amber Graham. bills. S6.75; kegs. $3.50.
xxx Graham, bbls., $500: kegs, $500.
ley. kegs, S5.25; B. Oatmeal kegs. $500.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

WASHINGTON.-The farmers in this section
are very much concerned over the continued
drouth which has been prevailing in this sec
tion now for several weeks. All sections re-
port that preparations for the forthcoming
crops are about completed, with the exception
of planting the seed. The drouth and high
winds have brought planting to almost a
standstill. Many report that the ground is so
dry that planting at this time Will be OF no
avail Several large planters in the county
have brought planting to a close until there
is more moisture in the ground
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23
Miscellaneous.

MILLIONS MADE IN oPTIoNs-Cheapest and
best mgthod OF Stock Speculation. Ten Dollars
upward often returns big profit, no further Ia
bllity Send for our System. AMERICAN 81
Cf'RITY CONTRACT CO.. Inc, Temple Build
ing Broad & Cherry SITS, Phila., aP.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

npnpcV Cured; quick relief removes sH swelling n 8
ShVI 10 20 days; 30 to 90 days elects pernaneni
cure Trial treatment giyenfree 10 suferers aothna farr-
Fos circular testimonials and free iihI treatment wre
Dr.. H. II. Green's Sens, Box Atanla. Gs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

CARTERSVILE.-Mrs. James Williams died
at her home Monday and was buried Tuesday
afternoon from the residence Of Mrs. A. ].
kaNes, a daughter OF the deceased Mrs.
Williams was the mother of Mr.. ]. o. VIII
lams. Of Chattanooga, and Mr.. Tom williams.
OF Carrollton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

COAIMERCE.-New has just reached here OF
the very unfortunate accident which occurred
near Berea in Madison county. ". B. Fitz'
patrick came to Commerce for the purpose OF
trading and while here his two sons, Jimmy
aged twelve and Holman. aged seven, decide
10 20 hunting. Jimmy, the elder, carried NJ
fathers gun and while in the woods hunting.
the gun was accidentally discharged into the
thigh and loin OF his little seven-year old
brother Holman. which resulted n almost i'm
mediate death from hemorThage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

LAwRENCEvILLE. Governor-elect Brown
visited Lawrenceyille Monday afternoon, arriv--
ing on the Seaboard vestibule at 1870. He was
met at the depot by a number Of citizens. At
O'Clock he addressed good audience in the
court house, and left at 1855 p. m. for Athens
from which place he went to Gainesville for a
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

Statesmen wANTED-You can be high grade
travelling salesman and secure good position
on the road. No experience required Travelling
can always get position the demand ex-
ceeds the supply. We VIII train you BY mall in
eight weeks to be a real salesman and our Free
Employment Bureau VIII assist you to secure a
gUOd position. Big demand for our graduates.
Plenty of good openings Write nearest office
today for fuTl particulars. Dept. s02, National
Salesman's Training Association, Chicago, New
York. Kansas City, Minneapolis, San Francisco
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

VILLA RIcA.-F. W. Chambers died Tues
day at his fathers home, two and half miles
south of Villa Rica. Mr.. Chambers had been
living in Atlanta and his health was bad for
several months. He travelled for the Arnold
Hat company for several months. The inter
ment will be made at noon Wednesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

DEATHS IN GEORGIA.

SWAINSBORO. Ca, April 2O.-David ].
Edenfield, a large land owner of this
county, died suddenly at his home in the
country Sunday. The interment was at
Mt. Pleasant cemetery in this county.
Mr. Edenfield had passed his eighty
second birthday and was one of the old
est citizens of the county, where he was
born and had spent most of his life.
Mrs. Jane Harris. So years Of age, widow
of Mr.. George Harris, the well known hui
morist and author, and aunt of Mr.. Asa
G Gambler, died shortly before O'Clock
Monday afternoon at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. W. w. Northern, 102 For
rest avenue The funeral services will be
conducted at the residence at 4 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. The body viii be
sent to Nashville, her former home up
10 last October, when she moved to At
lanta. for interment. Besides her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Northern, Mrs. Harris Is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Alfred c. VIII
liams and Mrs. Fannie Brame, and one
brother, Fred Beall. of Washington.
Mrs. Harris first husband was Edward
Pride. Mr.. Harris became widely known
for his lectures and his books which APP
peared under the nom de plume of ''Sut
Lovingood."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

There are a number of fanciers here. and the
show will bring together a large number OF
blooded birds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

DALTON-The Dalton Poultry association
will hold q meeting next Saturday at the
courthouse, when more definite plans will be
formulated for the big chicken show to he
held here during the Christmas holidays.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-23

DAwsoN.-At a meeting OF the board Of
county commissioners Friday, the contract
was let to the Champion Bridge company. Of
steel bridges across Chickasawhatchee creek.
The contract price s1,755. There were
five bidders.