davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Did Treasurer Overdraw Fees?

CANTON, Ga, March 24.-An unusual
complication has developed here in con-
nection with the treasurer's office in
Cherokee county. On account of ignor-
ance, or misunderstanding of the law, the
three last incumbents of this Office have
overdrawn their commissions, ard are now
ordered to return various amounts, rang
ing from one hundred to eight hundred
dollars, to the county treasury.
This mistake on the part of the office
holders was brought to light recently by
a committee appointed by the grand jury
to investigate county affairs. s,,s -.-s
1t seems that the law in question is that
county treasurers are allowed five pei
cent commissions on county moneys re-
ceived or dsbursed up to 100000 Over
that amount, two and one-half per cent
commissions are legal.
The late treasurer, L. NJ. Hodges, had
without knowledge of this law, collected
1923 more than his legal commissions. For
this amount of over collection, he is liable
to the county. 1t is a very unusual thing
for law of this kind to be overlooked by
several county treasurers, all of whom
were men Of honor and integrity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Level Headed Mrs. Roosevelt

Fx-Prestdent Roosevelt has great
force within himself, but he has help-
meet in his serviceable wife that may
account for a good deal Of his remarka-
BILE success
II would mean a great deal to any
family 10 have life Of royal surround
tnVs where. for seven years flattery
and obesance had been lavished upon
them from dawn until dark, and then
walk out at a side door with even pulse
when the same tickle flatterers were
shouting for another family which had
succeeded to the royal attentions that
belong to White House occupants in
the United States.
II requires considerable stability to
stand such a test OF character, and
hold what the watermen call an even
keel" in the swash Of rough seas.
But Mrs. Roosevelt took her seat IN
an average Pullman coach TO leave
washington City, and amused herself
with her knitting, to all intents and
purposes, a wise wife and mother, with
a level head. going to her own home
TO take up the usual burdens of wife
hood and motherhood in a sane and SEN
sibIe way, without any regrets to ex-
press OF any hysteria to interest the
populace. which is always on the qui
vive to find sensational conduct in not
ed people.
she understood that her time or reign
was over. She did not expect any rail-
road syndicate TO offer her family a
palace car 10 travel in to Oyster Bay
and government vessels were not any
J more at their prompt disposal and the
chances are she was even thankful
that her family had stood the storm OF
public life so we'll and escaped with so
few trials of criticism and public re-
buke, in a strain Of seven years.
She could afford to indulge while
in restfuf attention to old-fashioned
knitting needles. / take it she is an
industrious person, and felt more com
Portable In being employed, and without
show of excitement.
Sensible Mrs. Roosevelt-Her exam
pie IS a good one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
GIRL READ LETTERS;
THEN KILLED SELF

ALBANY. y. Y, March 25.-Dying from
a self-inflicted bullet wound over the
heart. Miss Edna Male Handy. a young
woman. whispered TO her room mate to
send a number OF letters which she had
carefully tied up in packages last night,
to James Thompson, clerk in the Fisher
building, Chicago. from whom they had
been received. She also requested that a
bracelet she wore be sent TO her sister in
Texas.
Miss Handy who roomed with a girl
friend in North Pearl street. spent last
evening reading over about 200 letters
which she tied up I'm small packages.
This morning her room mate stepped
out OF the room for a moment. when she
heard a shot, and returning found Miss
Handy lying on the floor with a wound
over her heart and a revolver nearby.
The young woman died few minutes la
ter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
WOMAN THREATENS
TO COLOMBO BLACKS

NEW YORK. March 25.-Mrs. Caroline
A. Dow, the widow OF a real estate oper-
sSor who first opened up a suburb OF
Yonkers. N Y known as Yonkers park,
threatens to sell her property holdings
there I'm a fashionable neioghborhood eX-
clusively TO negroes because the name
Of the suburb has been changed to Crest
wood.
She has authorized a real estate agent
TO sell her residence provided the pur-
chaser cOnspicuously posts the following
signs:
Boarding house. exclusively for ne
groes'
Laundry for negroes"
Road house for negroes"
Undertaking and embalming for ne
groes only"
The residence is at present occupied by
Eva Booth. OF Salvation Army fame. A
negro physician has already offered "a
buy the house but declines 10 post the
signs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Education Board win Face Charge

DALLAS, Ga, March 23.-Considerable
interest is being taken in the cases made
by the last grand jury against the board
OF education of this county which will be
tried at the present term of Paulding SUI
perior court. They are charged with fail
ing to carry out the provisions of the Nc
Michael law; with having failed to lay
down rules by which the board of edu-
cation is to be governed; for not fixing
the time for the schools to run for the
present year; for not paying out a large
amount of the funds received during the
year 1908, and for having contracted with
teachers to teach that were Without a IL
cense. -.st. ..'.
There are five counts, all of which the
board members have filed their written
affidavits denying. The case is set down
for a hearing at o'clock next Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

II Is claimed that the largest real
farm in the world is owned by MI
David Rankin. who lives near Tarkia. Ina
the state Of Missouri. This farm consists
OF real AGRICULTURAL land and is used for
raising crops. not for range or cattle pur-
poses. The only cattle ever brought on
the farm are used to consume the corn
grown there. and 10 fatten them for sale.
On this farm last year there were
twelve thousand fattening hogs-ninv
thousand fat cattle and eight hundred
horses.
There are one hundred houses used b.
farm help, and on the place there are
80 miles OF thing and bitches On tins
great rich farm OF twenty-five thousand
acres. there were raised a million bush
els Of corn
met Mr.. Rankin at the st. Louis expo
clifton and had a long talk with him.
There was also a large picture OF his
place. and OF the great display OF reap
ers and binders. starting OF 10 work,
and the owner seated in a buggy, looking
on quietly.
he and h. picture we're one OF the most
interesting things I saw at the fair. he
seemed TO be in the prime OF Hfe-about
- years Old-a typical planter. plain and
unAssuming-and he told his story in a
modest way without a trace OF brsg or
buster
He begun life as a poor boy and IL
delights him TO tell OF his early be-
einnings He invested every cent he
could make in land and Il Is said he
bought at six. dollars per acre.
The twenty-five thousand acres are
now rated at 100000 and the farms are
kept I'm high state of cultivation.
As his profits increased on the land
when he was q young man he continued
10 relnvest in land. lying adjacent 10
him until his present four million dollar
farm Is the pride OF Missouri and the
boast OF the United States
I often wonder why our young people
do not 60 west when they live so strait
ened on uncertain salaries in this coun-
try.
or course it takes courage and resOlu-
ton to do as Mr.. Rankin did many years
ago. but look at the results.
AND some will tell me that the salary
comes 50 much easier than this hard farm
work with close economy and plain liv-
ing
In reply / will say: son. thou hast thy
good things in this life I suppose. and
thou and thine must scrap along without
laying UP anything for a rainy day"
Mr.. Rankin's example Is a fine object
lesson and he was a wonderful man "a
me. when I saw what real farming
meant and saw the results he had &C
complished by energy. industry and good
judgment.
He has a family OF children-girls and
boys-and they are his helpers and com
fort In his advancing years. Mr.. Rankin
would have made his mark anywhere.
presume. but he certainly stands on the
chief elevation as a Missouri farmer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
SKELETON OF MAN
FOUND IN BIG SWAMP

RENSSELAER,. Ind, March 25.-Work-
ing through Great South marsh, near Ash
Island, a hunters guide named Hall re-
ported Wednesday he had found skeleton
of a man partly under water The clothing
and most of the flesh had dropped away
from the bones. but it was apparent the
man had been well dressed
He wore laced alligator boots. In one
pocket was a nickel watch with an Glk's
head on the back On the coat lapel was
a Woodman's pin. The body had been in
the marsh probably six months.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

ROME.-Politics in the Rome judicial circuit
have been enlvened by the recommendation
of the Chattooga county grand jury that Hon.
Wesley Shropshire, of Summerville, be ap-
pointed Judge by Governor Joseph NJ. Brown.
paragraph of the presentment is devoted to
this topic. II Is understood that Judge Moses
Wright. Of Rome, the incumbent. will resign
his office. and will seek to succeed Hon. Cor
don Lee as congressman from the seventh.
Other aspirants Tor the appointment TO the
vacancy thus created said TO be w. s.
Rowell, r. A. Denny G. r. Maddox ana
Harper Hamilton. all of Rome. Rowen rs
referee in bankruptcy, Hamilton is judge of
the Floyd city court. and the other two are
prominent attorneys.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
live Stock

CHICAGO. March 25.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 5000; market steady; beeves A60d
100; Texas steers s4.4095.5o; western steers
s. OO95. 90; stockers and feeders So S5q5bO; COWS
and heifers 81. 9095.60; calves $6.75QSOO.
HoRs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; marker
strong TO SC higher; light 6.4096.S0; mixed
S. 55a6. 80; heavy S66096.95; rough s6.6046.7O
good to choice heavy S670Q6.s5; pigs s5.35d6. IS
bulk of sales S6.70G6.S5.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
weak; native 81. s0ds.15; western $3.60GI6. 30
yearlings s6.15qT25; lambs, native, s5.75q5.9O
western s5.75@s.lO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Gov. Folk to Get a Big welcome

Governor Joseph Nv. Folk. of Missouri,
who is to speak at the Grand opera house
Thursday evening under the auspices of
the Temple Lyceum course, will arrive
in Atlanta Thursday morning from Biz
mingham at IL o'clock.
A reception committee, of which Shep-
ard Bryan and Shelby Smith are chair
men, will meet the train in automobiles
and escort Governor Folk TO the capitol
building, where a short reception Will be
held by Governor Smith. All members
of the reception committee are urged to
be on hand at IL a. m sharp.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

DEATHS IN GEORGIA.

MACON, Ca, March 2S.-Mr. Fred A.
williams, district manager of the South
eastern Tariff association and treasurer
of the local lodge of EIks, died at noon
Monday, after an illness extending from
Friday last.
He was AZ years of age, and leaves
wife and three children. He came TO
Macon from Atlanta nine years ago, and
leaves a father, mother and sister IN
Atlanta.
George T. Latimer. aged "a, a man
we'll known and admired among large
circle of friends and acquaintances, died
Monday night at o'clock at his resi-
dence at s15 North Jackson street.
Mr.. Latimer had been for several
years and was at the time of his DEATH
hydrant inspector for the water works
department and previous to that time
had been connected with the city fire de-
partment. In these capacities he won the
esteem Of all with whom he came IN COLI
tact and his friends universally SPEAK
of him as possessing a gentle and sun
shiny disposition. These qualities made
him especially loved by the children and
among them he was known as a friend
for his nature was such to win at once
the friendship and love of the little ones
Mr. w. B. Archer, aged 81. died Monday
night at IL o'clock, at Canton, Ga. He
leaves a wife, two small children, three
brothers and two sisters.
SAVANNAH.-Benj. J. Apple, one of SOvan-
mains prominent business men, and for many
years identified with the commercial life OF The
city died here Sunday morning. He had been
III for several weeks and hope for his recovery
was abandoned several weeks ago.
swAINsBoRo.-Little Lydia Rhodes seven
years old. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
The child alone in room when her
dress became ignited and she was fatally
burned before her mother, who was over
seeing work in the garden, could reach her.
NEWTON.-F. NJ. NeSmith /died suddenly
at EdmOdel. ten miles northwest of Newton.
His remains were inferred I'm the cemetery at
Newton Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock. Mr..
NeSmith about sixty years Of age, has
been living in Georgia for few years. He
was formerly a citizen of South Carolina.
MARIETTA, Ga, March 2S.-Mr. w. L.
Barnes, one of the most successful farm
ers and oldest residents of Cobb county,
died at his home, near Marietta, last
night, at midnight.
Mr.. Barnes was in his nth. year. and
had been resident of Cobb county for
70 years. He is survived by his wife, seven
children, and numerous grand and great
grandchildren. The funeral will be held
tomorrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Farm Produce

CHICAGO. March 25.-Firm; creameries 22ia
G2ehc; diaries 2018c.
Eggs steady at mark; firsts 1shc; prime
firsts 1eIac.
Cheese firm; Daisies 15Nc; Twins 14A 915c;
Young Americans I5hc; Long Horns 15c.
Potatoes steady; choice TO fancy SSd90c; fair
to good s56s7c.
Poultry easy; turkeys lie; chickens 15c;
springs 15c.
eVai steady, 50 TO 50 ID. WITS 6lk67c; 90 to IS
10. WITS. SAC; So to ITO ID. WITS 99lOc-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

Flour, Grain and Hay
Flour. sacked, per barrel: Igleheart's Best
Flour sT25; Puritan (fun PATENT, S6.25; Home
Queen (ful PATENT, $6.25; Supreme full patent),
Ss25; Ocean Spray fhalf patent), $3.50; Sun
Rise 0alf PATENT. $780, Fitz Hugh Lee (hali
patent) $3.50; Tulip (straigbt1, 1928.
Meal, sacked, per bushel: Plain, 96-lb. sacks
see: plain, 4s-lb. sacks, SIC; plain 24-lb. sacks
Sc cents.
Grain sacked, per bushel: Corn choice red
cob. 2-bu. sacks. SEC; corn, choice white. 2R-bu
sacks sSc corn No. white SIC; Corn, No.
yellow. SIC; corn, mixed, SEC; oats, choice Irrg
clipped, nc; oats white clipped Csc; oats, No.
white SIC: oats, mixed, CSC.
Seeds sacked per bushel: Cane seed. amber
81 IS; cane seed, orange 1.65; oats, Texas X
P zoe; oats. Blue Spring, Csc.
Hay, per cwt.. Alf0lfa, No. Z. $l.15; Timothy
choice small bales, S1Oo; Timothy. choice t6irt
bales 800: Timothy, No. 1 clover mixed soc
Timothy, No 2. soc.
reed Stuff per cwt.: Chicken feed, 5O-lb
sacks. SlO0: Ptirina Scratch, bales doz., $3.50
Purina Chick, $3.50; Purina Scratch. 1O0-lb
sacks. $2.O5 Purina Feed. l15-l6 sacks, $l7o
Purina Feed, lOO-lb. sacks, $3.50; Arab Horse
Feed SLS0: June Pasture, S1.50; shorts, white
Si75; shorts. fancy. 75-lbs. $40: shorts, r
wheat cotton sacks 75-lbs., $l.65; shorts
brown 100-lbs.. $50; bran, IS and 100 lbs.
81 IS: salt brick. per case. $l.5O; salt brick
unedicated. per case. $50; salt, rock per ewt.
Il 90; salt 10 b. seeks, 5oc.
Cotton meal, per ton, $500; square
sacked bulls. per ton, $3.50; round sacked
nulls, per ton, $500
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
High Ideals In Service

/ know a splendid woman who is Civ
ing her time and talents and diligent
work 10 educating the poor children in
her nelghborhOod. She teaches some girls.
over school age. two afternoons in the
week. and the other three days she gives
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Male Help

wANTED-Railway mail clerks custom house
clerks Examinations everywhere May l5th-l
Yearly salary $500 TO sl.6o0. Short hours. An
nual vacation. No 'layoffs." Over 1000 ap-
pontments to be made during 1903. Country
residents eligible. Common education suffi-
Client Candidates prepared free. Write imme-
diately for schedule Franklin Institute, Dept.
e ST. Rochester, n. Y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

SELL TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally or
travelling. Salary or commission. Full time
or side-Iine Good pay; promotion. Experiences
unnecessary. Address Morotock Tobacco Works.
Box Wis, Danville, Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
EDUCATIONAL.

q WANTED. YOUNG MEN! RAILROAD:
Brakemen, Firemen. Baggagemen, Elec-
81 trio MotOrmen, Conductors. Experience I'M
|AR necessary. Instruction by MAIL. Applies-
IfHY tiou blank snd book for stamp /. Rail-
S1~ way T.. l. No. 20, indianapolis. Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
DISEASES OF MEN

Ny work on Diseases Of Men, representing %
years honest conscientious experiences with
these difficult and delicate cases. Il now ready.
Treats on syphilis blood Poison) elect, Strfos
turs, varicoeels, Sexual HyEiens, Impotenee,
etc. Copy viii be sent sealed request.
Write promptly. as edition Is limited. Address
Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
MARKET REPORTS
Spot CUrtOa

Atlanta, steady. SIC.
New York. quiet. 70-10oc.
New Orleans. firm. 5-lsc.
LIVERPOOL. steady. S5-l0od.
Galveston. steady. 9hc.
Savannah, quiet. l-l6c.
Charleston. quiet. Sc.
Mobile. quiet. sac.
Wilmington. quiet. SC.
Norfolk. steady. 5-l6c.
Baltimore. nominal. sac.
Boston. quiet. 9 To-io0c.
Philadelphia. 3 s5-iooc.
Houston. Gull. 5-l6c.
Augusta. steady, sac.
St. Louis. quiet, ST-lsc.
Louisville, steady. sac.
Memphis. quiet. sasc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

Flour, Grain and Hay
Atlanta Cotton.

ATLANTA. Ca, March 25.-COtton by wagon,
steady, exc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Agents Wanted.

WANTED-An agent in every community to seu
Dr, G.. B. williams Liver and Kidney Pills.
Write for sample. prices and terms. DR.. q. D.
williams Son, Quitmau, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
COURSE AT HOME,

St2 year ard uPvsIds can ss made tAhing vs.sr:
IN simplest Engish; Dploma granted positions obtained
for successful students cost within reach Of A sata
tion guArantsedi particulars free. Ontario NoteFIn.
aFy oorrespondOnce SCHOOL, Londons Cam
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

wish every person In
the U. S. suffering with
LHI Fits, Epilepsy or Fall
ing Sickness to send for
Hi one of my large-sized
w 16-ounce bottles FREE.
DIR. F. E. GRANT. Dept. 2S5, Kansas City, no.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

t.osk and faIr education work 10 ONCE eco month w
steady employment must be honest and reliable
pranch Offices the association being established in e&c
stafe Apply at once giving full parula The Seeestnars
acience Association Dept- Az Lo1aon. S@na4a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

AInUI is the time to buy homes in South Ga.
NUN You can buy cheaper now than year
from now. Quit climbing hills. jumping
gullies and pihng rocks and come where land Is
easily clesred and cultivated and Crops never
fail. Terms easy. I. A. Fulwood, Triton, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
TOBACCO CURES


WHERE the negro came from, .nJ ar1cwer 10
the question: Is he a beast? Do you know?
II Adam and Eve were white or colored This
book sIves MANY Toiius or the race question
Postpaid 10c. Address Darnafs Bargain
House, Book Dept, Piedmont, g. G.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Railway Mail Clerk Examination. May Is

Entrance salary $500 per year. Let US prepare
you by mail Write today for Special Rates.
Dement'S Civil Service College, Dept. J-25, St.
Louis No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
New York Cotton

The following wsrs the ruling prices the
exchange today:
Tone steady, middling 7O-1OOc quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Brief Ne21s items From ali Over Georgia

SAVANNAH subscriptions for Sayan-
nah's new Y. NJ. G.. A. building Monday in-
creased to $4,000 The building cost $4,000.
but is as yet incomplete. few days ago
canvass 20 raise the remaining $4,000 needed
70 complete 1t started and II has jumped
up 5000 Il day. Less than twenty thou
sand are needed and II is expected II Will
he raised within the mex. s''e days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

MACON.-Jesse b. Hart. a well known under
taker OF Macon. recovered Monday $500 worth
of diamonds that Mrs. Hart lost last summer.
while driving back from the Outing club. She
had the sparklers in purse which droDped
from the buggy. The rings were found by JOIN,
Hunt colOred, who kept them but said nothing
of his find. Recently white man named
Epps did some work for Hart, and Epps hap
lend to learn Of the whereabouts of the gems
lie told Hart about II Monday and the diamonds
were recovered. The owner was so Overjoyed
that he Let HINT 90.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

Cereals
Quaker oats. wood. SIS. $3.50; Quaker oats.
p1iu. ISIS sl.eO: Quaker oatE. tin, sos. S4.25;
Quaker Pufted Rice, SIS. $40; Quaker Wheat
Berries ss-'s $3.50: Quaker Corn Meal. as.
AZ %; Quaker Corn Flakes. 24-'s $1s5; Petit
Johns ss-'s SS.T0; Pettijohn's ISIS, Sl.S5; Quak-
sr Farina, las. $50; Quaker Breakfast BIS
cults 2lx SlS5: Saxon Wheat Food. 24's. $3.50.
Scotch Pearled Barley. 24-s. Sl.5S; Sch
Pssrled Hominy. 2l-'s. S1.s5. Pure rye fiOur,
bills, $40; rye flour mixture. S4.75. Rye Meal
bills. $40.
Postum. large, $225; small. S2.7O; Grape Nuts,
$40; Post TOaSties. popular size. S2.70; family
size. $2.7n
Amber Graham, bills, $3.50; kegs. SS15.
xxx Graham, bills. $40: keys, SECS.
No. Pearl Barley, kegs, $3.50; 20 Pearl Bar
ley. keys S4S5, Il. Oatmeal, Keys. S4.S5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

nPnpSV Cured; quick r-Eef; removes ell swelling IN
S"Si ~ 20 20 days: 30 to 90 days effects permanent
cure. TRIAL treatment gwen free sufferers nothing fasr.
For Grculars. testimonials and free trial treatment wre
d.. n. II. Green's Sens, Box Atlanta Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Chicago Quotations

rAs following were tho ruling quotations IL
the exchange today;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

DH M If you are afflicted with piles
LII IN in any form write for Free
LAO trial treatment of Infallible
Pile Tablets, and you will
ever bless the day You read this. INFALLIBLE
TABLET CO., Dept, go, MARSHALL, MICH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
New Orleans Cotton

Ths following were the ruling prices In u
,sN~rHras tHdAY.
Tone steady; middling, 9 5-1sc; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

SAVANNAH.-Benj J. Apple, of Savan-
nah's prominent business men. and for many
years identified with the commercial life of The
city died here Sunday morning. He had been
I'll for several weeks and hope for his recovery
was abandoned several weeks ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

FREE Write c for free sample Pe. Of old ENG S
simplest and best cure for cOrns. warts and
-callouses. Regular package Zoe. Agents want
. ed in every locality. CROMWELL SPECIAL
lTY CO., Box 25l6, Washington. d. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

Mr.. W. B. Archer, aged 81. died Monday
night at IL o'clock, at Canton, Ga. He
leaves a wife, two small children, three
brothers and two sisters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Live Poultry
Cereals

Turkeys, per ID. zoe; hens each, 4Od5Oc; fries
each as TO size 9OdS2h; geese each 5Oqs0e'