davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
Ex-eOv. Smith to Speak at Picnic

CALHOUN, Ga, July H.-The annual
Times picnic will be held at Dews pond
on Friday, August Is. These picnics are
held each year under the auspices of the
Calhoun Times and are always we'll at
tended events. The Times management
have invited the following gentlemen to
be present and make addresses on that
day: Judge Moses Wright, Hon. NJ. l..
johnson, Hon. Sam P. Maddox. Hon. w.
r. Rankin and Congressman Gordon Lee.
The following petition has been sent the
Calhoun Times: 1.-The undersigned citi-
zens of Gordon county respectfully ask
you to endeavor to secure Hon. Hoke
Smith and Hon. R. F. Duckworth as the
principal orators of the day for the Times
annual picnic to be held at Dews pond,
August b. 1909. Respectfully yours, W. A
Buford, II. II. Curtis, f. B. Hall, W. F.
Curtis, A. L. Dean, J. s. Martin. N. p.
Stone, ]. E. Ha4l, W. H. Hardy, @. W.
Stewart, J. NJ. Brown, ]. w. Woodward
W. d. Lambert, w. ]. Thornbrough, Jim
Hayes. Bob Crump, L. W. Payne, NJ. J.
d. Bennett, J. 7. Buford, G. c. Reece, 7.
NJ. Owen. ]. A. Macarthur, F. NJ. Bennett.
T. r. Lovain, d. F. Underwood, G. w.
Dutton.''
These are some of Gordon county's
most substantial citizens and attest the
popularity of the above named speaker.
Ex-Governor Smith has accepted the in
vitation to make an address on that day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
Bit Officers Finger Almost Off.

Surrounded by circumstances she evil
IDENTIFY deemed unpropitious for escape
from the ''black Maria" following her
arrest for disorderly conduct. SISTER"
Morris, a negro woman. decided to bite
her way to freedom Wednesday after
noon. and getting the finger of officer
Braselton in her mouth. she put her
molars to work with a vengeance. AS the
result the officer is almost minus finger.
1t was necessary for the patrolman to
use his club in order to free his finger
from the locked teeth of his prisoner, and
II was only after several blows with his
biI1y that re succeeded in persuading her
to let go.
This seems to be a sort of mania with
the Morris woman. for several weeks
ago she was arrested early one morning,
and when Turnkey Brannon attempted to
put her in cell, she caught his arm with
her teeth, and almost took a piece out
before he could get himself away from
her. At this time it was necessary for
the turnkey to deal the woman several
blows with his fist
When arrested Wednesday. she was en-
gagged in a hand-to-hand fight with an
other negro woman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
claims ESTATE After Eight Years.

GAINESVILLE, Ga. July 31.-After
eight years absence during which time
his relatives and his attorneys knew
nothing OF his whereabouts, Mr.. Thomas
L. DeLaperriere, connected with some Of
the richest and most prominent families
of this section, appeared In Gainesville.
reported to Col. H. H. Dean, attorney in
a case in which he was plaintiff eight
years ago, and claimed his share of q
splendid estate.
Just before the Spanish-American war
his father died leaving a will. Young
DeLaperTfere went to the war. In his alb
sence 1t is alleged that the will involving
many thousands of dollars was illegally
changed. Upon his return fight was
made and the trial attracted much at
tention.
The attorneys succeeded in breaking the
WILL securing order of court for sale and
sale was contaminated DeLapierre again
dropped completely out of existence, so
far as his people and attorney knew. He
today came in unannounced, and claimed
his portion of the proceeds Of the sale
of the property to which he was heir. He
learned in Savannah a few days ago of
the recent death OF his mother.
His half brother, o. L. Pettijohn is at
Riverside academy, and half sister, Miss
Lille May Pettijohn, is a student at
Brenau and a guest this week of Mrs.
C. c. Sanders and Mrs. r. ]. Sanders,
of this city.
Young DeLaperriere has been for eight
years in Central America and is now in
business in the Panama canal zone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
LIQUOR REVENUES YET
GOOD IN TENNESSEE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July S.-That very
few places where liquor is dispensed
have been closed by the prohibition Law
which went into effect on the first of
July, Is shown by the report of the in
ternal revenue department for the month
ending today. which shows collections
amounting to $l0.425. as against 81, SO3 for
last July, or a difference Of $3.50.
However, during the month Of June just
passed government privilege taxes showed
a decrease OF over 5000, due almost ex-
clusively to the fact that all OF the large
wholesale whisky establishments observed
the prohibition law and left the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03

The court of appeals on yesterday sus-
tanned the action of Judge Roam of the
superior court, criminal division in de-
nying a new trial for w. H. Mitchell.
charged with ATTEMPTED criminal assault
on Miss Lucille Linton, Of Townsville,
and found guilty of assault and battery.
Mitchell was sentenced to pay fine
and also to serve twelve months In the
gang.
1t was alleged that he disguised himself
as a negro woman. took Miss Linton into
the country, an dassaulted her.
Efforts were made by counsel for Mitch
ell to have the changing sentence chang
ed, pleading Mitchell's advancing age and
his broken health. His lawyers also held
that he was insane.
Judge Roam decided the motion for a
new trial, and the case was taken to the
court of appeals. The next step. 1t is
believed. will be an effort to obtain a par
don from the governor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
LIGHTNING HIT
GIRLS IN SWING

While little Birdie Allen, the 12-year-oId
daughter Of Representative Allen, of Up,
ton county and her little 10-year-old
friend, Sadie Roquemore, were seated In
a swing under big oak tree at the Allen
family home at Thomaston. Upton coun-
ty, Friday afternoon, swinging away, and
talking about the big event at ThomastoE
next week when the corner stone of the
r. z. Lee institute will be laid, a bolt of
lightning struck the tree, ran down the
iron chains of the swing and badly burned
both the children.
The little girls hands were fastened SO
tightly to the chains that considerable eff
fort was required TO pry them loose. The
dress, shoes and stockings of the little
Allen girl were torn off and she wrote
her father Saturday that it was her best
silk dress, too.
Immediately after the stroke of lighe-
ming, the girls began to scream Justify
and in a few minutes a score of neigh
bors were in the Allen yard and sorne OF
the stronger men began to try to pull
the little girls hands from the chains.
This was accomplished only after strong
effort. A physician was soon at hand
and he found that the little Allen CIR!
was badly burned from her ankle to her
waist, but was doing well Saturday and
no complications are looked for. The lit
tie Roquemore girl. while painfully burned
was not so seriously hurt
Mrs. Allen and her older daughter, Miss
Marie Allen, are in Atlanta, but Birdie
wrote them not to come home that she
was all right although new silk dresses
and stockings would be in order.
One of the incidents of this occurrences
was the devoted help rendered the chill
dren by an old family negro, Stokes.
who sat CUP all night and waited on the
injured Children. Although the old negro
has long been in the sere and yellow leaf
he insisted that he should be the chief
nurse.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03

of public plumber seems to be the strong
est force to keep political organizations
intact and indissoluble.
Where one national party has an I'M
mense majority. abuses and corruptions
will naturally and universally creep IN
The greatest check on official corrup-
ton is two well-matched parties one 10
watch the other. sort of armed neutraA-
ity which can quickly be mooilizeo INTO
lighting force when mistake
or some leader maNes a mlss'ep' -.
ant 10 one who appreciates the value
~ civil and religious liberty, Is
drsadful thing 10 understand how COM
pletely the republic Is dominated by party
sp,rit and shifty politicians.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03

GAINESVILLE, Ca, July 3I.-The re-
union of the Confederate veterans al
Bluff Springs, under the auspices Of Pike
camp 421, was a great success, a large
crowd being present and the program Of
the day being pleasantly executed. Espe-
cially pleased we're all the old veterans
with the magnificent address by Hon.
Albert H. Cox of Atlanta, whrich was
pronounced one of the best ever delivered
at that famous meeting place.
The following officers were elected for
the next year: ]. w. Stafford, Barnes
willie, commander; G. L. Summers,
GAINESVILLE, first vice commander; J. G.
Strickland, Concord, second vice comman-
der; r. Y. Beekham, Zebulon. secretary
and treasurer; J. w. Means, Zebulon, his
torlan; T. 2. Jones. Meanwhile, adjutant;
]. T. Conner, Concord. chorister; G. E.
Lavender, Zebulon, chaplain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
Hoke Smith Speaks at union Hill

Ex-Gov. Hoke Smith, in his Pope-Hart-
ford automobile. left Atlanta early Satur-
day morning for Union Hill, town about
IS miles beyond Roswell, where he was to
make an address at a big educational
rally, held under the auspices of the
Union Hill school Hundreds of people
from the countryside around and from
adjacent towns. gathered to hear him
speak.
MED by DR.. orion, of Atlanta, returned
In his machine Saturday evening and
greatly enjoyed the run. This is not the
first nor the last time that Mr.. Smith
has made long cross-country Jaunts in his
auto, and he is deeply interested in the
sport, particularly in its relation to the
good roads movement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
Patriotism VS.. Party

One or the most highly esteemed man
IN public life, when 1 knew more Of the
rational legislators than I do now. was
senator Edmunds. OF Vermont. As he
grew older. as did Senator George r
Hoar' OF Vermont. he grew less and less
q a partisan, although both lived and
died honored members or the Republican
party.
Something like ten years ago. when Gan
ator Edmunds was about to retire from
public life with HIS laurels. he said truly
trat the way to correct the evils OF wide.
spread corruption In politics is TO eman-
cipate ones self from party fealty sui.
hcientiy 20 devote ones mind and vote
70 the 'weli-springs of true liberty"
he said party was a convenience, but
liberty was the proper American doctrine
IN his later life Senator Edmunds made
free TO say there were many abuses
which bad grown out OF the idea that
al reforms must be carried on inside the
party. that feaIty had had its bad re.
suits in forcing intelligent and excellent
citizens 20 vote for things they did not
approve and for men who were unworthy
OF the party's support.
Unless measures and candidates are SUD-
ported on their merits. and not because Of
q party name OF nomination. there will
grow up inside the party abuses and cor
rupti0ns which are a disgrace to what
Senator Edmunds called the "weII-springs
Of liberty"
From a woman's point OF view Il is only
twiddle-twaddle for men in any party to
80 on deploring causes in their partieg
which Senator Edmunds remarked both
the laws and the general moral sense OF
the nation condemn
How are you to make things better
50 long as you condone the wrong things
that you must condemn as improper
and perhaps corrupt? And what does
the Almighty feed you for. II. knowing
the better thing. you continue to adopt
and accept the worser evil7
II the thirteen colonies had never re.
VOTED from British rule. but had resolved
TO obtain their rights under the British
1 crown. we may safely say. we would
have been British subjects today.
II Is the concensus OF public opinion ir.
the United States that the tariff question
Is also a political question. and II has
been often thrown up" TO tariff revis-
icnists that they were committing some
sort OF a sin in antagonizing the COM
mittee's report because there were but a
few Republicans and no Democrats who
made up the report II has reached q
place where self respecting Republicans
In the west. EAO lad already seen the
eva OF unjust tariff charges. have been
forced 20 antagOnize the obdurate lead
ers OF their own party. 10 preserve their
self respect and fulfill the pledges already
given to their constituents.
Now. I want an accurate definition OF
patriotism In such crisis as this and
we should seek for the ''weIl-springs Of
liberty" TO find a rule and measure
for party fealty.
II Il were not for greed OF offices.
which are valuable in proportion TO the
size OF their prompt checks on the treas
ury. we would find much more harmony
. between patriotism and party, but tho
murty lash il supplemented by the dread
psine these offices. and the cohesion
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
Kills Parents to Get Insurance

MACON. Ca, July S0.-The Macon po-
lice department believes that Adolphus
Daniel, the 12-year-old negro boy who
shot and killed HIS mother and step
father Sunday afternoon last, did so with
the hope of collecting $500 insurance
which his mother carried upon her life.
The police have the information that
young Daniel told another boy about
the Insurance and that he intended to
"get the money even II he had to put
them out of the way" The detectives
are tying now to locate the negro who
heard this statement.
The double crime was the worst of its
kind that has been committed in Macon
in years, and the boy may have to swing
II found guilty. A boy of IA years was
hanged here once for murder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
Monroe Home Coming on Friday

The people of Monroe county are plan
ming to have big Home Coming" next
Friday at Culloden, which will include
all the wanderers from Monroe and Upton
counties. 1t is expected that the celebra-
ton will be a big AFFAIR and that many
of the young people who left that part
of middle Georgia years ago Will be on
hand to celebrate and meet old friends.
Former Gov. Hoke Smith has been in
vited to make the principal address, and
he has conditionally accepted. 1t is al
most certain that he will be the orator
of the day. Among the other speakers Will
be Senator Norwood.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
citizens Shoot a Negro to Death

MACON, Ga, July S1.-A special to the
Telegraph from Wellston, a town 16 miles
from Macon, in Houston county, says:
Tonight at $50 o'clock. Sim Anderson,
a negro, was taken from a deputy just
outside this place. and shot to death by a
posse of citizens.
ing into the room occupied by daughters
OF ". P. Bell. Bell took a shot at the in
truder. inficting a slight wound. He was
cought this morning and carried to Wells
ton. An officer was on his way to Perry
with the negro when he was Overpowered
by the posse.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.


CARTERsvIILE. Ca. July So-Dr. o. II: Bn-
ford, prominent physician and druggist OF this
city, died Thursday night
GAINESVILLE, Ca, July SO.-Mrs. Bennett,
wife of Capt. A. o. Bennett, superintendent of
public property here, died yesterday afternoon
here today from the Methodist church. of which
she was a cOnsecrated member, the funeral serV-
ices being conducted by Rev ii. &. Christian
She was Mrs. o'NeaI. OF Talbotton, where
she married in the early part OF this yesr
to Capt. Bennett She was nearly rIty years
old and is survived by her husband and
daughter, Miss Jennie Lee O'Neal, who Is
music teacher in Gordon institute
oGLETHoRPE. Ca. July SO.-E. G. Bryan.
superintendent Of Riverdale fruit farm near
oglethope was struck by lightning and Instant
he was one of the best farmers of Macon
county and left a wife and several small chill
dren.
SPARTA, Ga, July s0-Mr Henry
Harris, of College Park. Ga. died sud
denly yesterday afternoon out at his
farm, six miles from here. of heart fail
ure Mr.. Harris was born in this county
and was prominently connected.
Besides a WIFE he leaves the following
children: Mr.. Charles Harris, of Seattle,
Wash; Mrs. Lemuel Park of LAGRANGE;
Miss Martha Harris, of College Park.
Mr.. Harris was s. years old and nephew
of Henry r. Harris, ex-congressman
from Meriwether county.
While en- route to the Confederate Sol
diers' home, c. c. Hayes, a well known
resident of Covington, dropped dead in
front OF the union passenger station FRI
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock. He was ac-
companied by his son at the time of his
sudden death.
Mr.. Hayes, in company with his son.
arrived from Covington about noon. He
made inquiries as to the way to the
downtown office of the Soldiers home and
then left the station. After an absence
of an hour he returned and inquired of
the gatekeeper at the station where he
could board a car for the home. Upon
being told, he started out to get the car,
when he suddenly dropped to the side
walk unconscious.
ACWoRTH. Ga, July a-w. A.
Bryant. aged 40. dropped dead at his home
west of Acworth, Thursday afternoon
while milking a COW.
Mr.. w. r. Ware, president of the New
Ware Furniture company and one of the
most prominent business men in Atlanta.
died at 2:30 o'clock Saturday morning at
his home. 600 Washington street. He was
45 years old. He is survived by his broth
Ier, Mr.. A. c. Ware. and by five children.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, July a.-Death
claimed Richard N. Lamar this morning
at o'clock. He had been i'll for several
months. He was the county school COM
missioner of Baldwin county. He was 81
years of age.
He leaves a wife and three children, a
daughter and son living in New York, and
one son In California. L. ]. Lamar.
steward of the Georgia state sanitarium.
is brother of the deceased. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted Sunday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
Red Men to Camp at Milledgeville

The Red Men of Minedgeville nave
planned a unique departure, an annual
encampment for Red Men and their fam
lilies.
1t is planned to have the Red Men spend
vacation near Milledgeville every year.
The Red Men there have 100 acrec in a
grove about two miles from the city.
There they will have fishing. bathing,
boating and other outdoor amusements.
The city is backing the Red Men In their
new plan, and its success is assured.
A booklet has been prepared and is be-
ing distributed to the members of the
tribe throughout the state. The first en-
campment will be held next year after
June.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
SAVED SEVEN WOMEN
WITH HIS MIGHTY TEETH

MANITOwOC. Wis, July S1.-strong
teeth and ability to swim powerfully yes
terday enabled Attorney Fred Dicke. Of
Two Rivers, to prove himself a hero.
When his gasoline launch exploded with
seven women aboard. he jumped over
board, took the painter I'm his teeth
and thus towed the craft to shallow
water, where the women jumped out and
quenched the flames.
All of the women were badly burned.
but before the fire reached them they
were near enough to the shore to leave
the launch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
crisn Fax RETURNS Show Gains

CORDELE, Ca, July SO.-W. M. Tom
linson, tax collector OF Crisp county, has
completed the county tax digest for 1909,
and the returns show a gain in property
values of $45, 456. The greater part OF
the increase is the result of extensive
clearing for purposes of cultivation OF
large tracts Of wild land suitable for
farming. and the promise of an abund-
ant yield from these new farms this
fall.
The tax returns for the year 1909 were
SO. AIS, 161. The taxable property belonging
to negroes has decreased $4,000 in value
during the past year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
ATLANTA MARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON

ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA. Ca. July H.-Cotton by wagon,
steady, 12hc.
LIVE POULTRY.
Hens. each, s7@ 4oe; fries each. as to size,
SOC; geese, each. GOA Soc. dull; ducks 2O0T
22hc; cocks. 25c.
DRIED FRUIT.
Evaporsted apples in pound cartons, TIC:
boxes. bulk, &c; bags. SIC; evaporated peaches,
Z cents.
MEAT. LARD AND HAMS.
Dry salt. extra ribs. IS to 80 lbs, SIPS: dry
tat backs, to 10 lbs, $1l.5O; premium hams
$500: Premium breakfast bacon, 22c: Picnic
hams 1oc; Premium lard, Sl4.25; Silver Leaf
lard $1s.25: Jewel lard compound. sac.
PRODUCE AND VEGETABLE SUNDRIES,
Irish potatoes, Burbanks, per bushel, 81 10
@l.20; sweet potatoes, pumpkin and bunch
yams, per bushel s5Gs0c; white varieties, 5OdI
zoe; onions, yellow red globe, per busheI
Si0od1.25; pepper, per crate, $1.00q1.25; eggs,
2OQ2lc dozen; butter, fancy table, lib. prints
22a25e; cook, in bulk. per h., 1OQl5c; eggs,
16d17c per dozen.
loGlle; hams, owing to size, per H.. AGlse:
FRUIT sUNDRIEs.
Lemons, Messina fancy, per box, S5.bOg6. 10;
extra fancy, sG0oG6.50; California lemons.
Sc. 0o66.50 pineappes. Florida, the popular
sizes craze, s2.O0m2&; oranges Florida. ow-
ing to sizes and condition arrival. per box.
5000 $50: lines. Florida, per 100, 5oascc:
grape fruit. sizes So 70 81 inclusive, per box,
81 0oa5.OO; smaller sizes. 90 to So inclusive, per
box. 75cmtiO0; apples, per barrel. G.O0M7.J0 /;
eranberries. per gallon, Soc; Der barrel, ps.00.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
KILLS COMPANION;
CLAIMS ACCIDENT

WINSTON SALEM. n. C. July 31.-At
today Thomas Sheriff.. IS
years OF age. was shot and killed by
Glenn Madison, a young man OF about
the same age.
Sheriff. and Madison were in an old
school house now used as a mattress fac
tory fooling with a pistol when II fired
with fatal result Madison claims that
the shooting was accidental. but he was
held for investigation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
Georgia AHu hOOPSi

Thousands Of Farmers have settled In South
Georgia, and all Of them prospecting! Why
stay in the hills and rocks and work yourself
and children 50 hard when you get sueh
good and fertile farm lands at such reasonable
prices in the healtEiest section of the SDufh
and make twice much with less lab0r2
We have 10000 acres OF land for sule. and
can give good terms with part cash. Farms
ranging IN size from one to thirty-horse, at
prices from five to thirty-five per acre.
For further information. call or write
AsHBURE REAL ESTATE CO., Jno. J. story,
Sec. and Treas Ashburns Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
LIVE sTocK MARKEr.

CHICAGO Aug. 2.-Cattle-Receipts estimated
at 10000; market steady to shade higher.
Beeves 81 4o7T 30; Texas steers, A.0od5. 60;
western steers 81 O0d6. %; stockers and feeders,
So Ood5.l5; COWS and heIfers, S2.25@e.25; calves,
s.. 50dT.T5.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 81 900; market for
shippers Sc to I0c higher. Light. T.456t7. g5;
mixed. 81 s56s.0S; heavy, 37259s.1S; rough, 81. 20
d7.5o; good TO choice heavy, f.D@s.l5; pigs,
Sc eG67 So bulk Of sales T.sOe17.s6.
Sheep-Recelptes estimated at $4,000; market
strong Native. s. O00tBS0 western, Ss.OOeg6. IS;
yearlings. S4.7O4s1O; native. A.5o@7.7b; west
ern, t4.5oG7.65.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
Crushed to Death by Falling Wall

HARTWELL, Ca, July 31.-A wall Of
a new brick building being erected by
Mr.. d. c. Afford, on Depot street, fell
Friday afternoon, so seriously hurting Mr.
d. A Thornton, prominent citizen, and
music dealer, that he died at his home
Friday night.
Robert Cash, farmer. and Hamp Goss.
a mechanic, were badly injured, but not
seriously.
The accident occurred at a time that
only few people were on this street
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03
NAVAL STORES


SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 2.-lurpentine firm,
SAC; sales, 2s9. Rosln firm; water white
ss.00; window glass $50; n, s5.ssm5.4O; NJ.
IS. 0065.15: X. s4s5; I, A.1594.30: II. A.1o;
O. $3.50; +, Ss.6s6s.7O; E, s.65; ID. ISIS; b,
g.. s0 sales. 2166. Turpentine receipts 49, ship
ments. 345; stocks, 81 $50. Resin receipts /, fs4
shipments. 5.s24; stocks. 40. 1856.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-03

To those who have written of the dairy
farm I would say come and see me.
have also a good three-horse farm to
rent. convenient to pastures.
MRS. W. H. FELTON,.
Gainesville. Ga.