davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Sells Peaches at Fifty Cents Tree

According to advices received by the
Georgia Fruit exchange, a large peach
grower at Grays, in Jones county, has
already sold the peaches in his orchard
of 5000 trees. He got fifty cents a
tree, the buyer to assume all risks from
now on, and to gather the crop.
This is an indication of the high
prices that growers believe will prevail
this season. Last week the first early
peaches brought $3.50 a crate in At
lanta. Growers are expecting at least
$l.25 a crate for their peaches f. o. b.
that is, packed in the cars on the
track, and some are holding for $3.50
and higher.
Commission men who were not Sc
lected by the exchange to handle it's
shipments are going into the market for
T. o. b. shipments The exchange has
offered the dealers better protection
than they have ever had before, and
with quitting prevented they are as
sured of good prices. Then. too, a
greater variety of markets and better
schedules will be afforded this season
than ever before. ..-=..
Reports from Texas and the south
west say that the peach crop there is
almost an entire failure, and it is be-
Iieved now that the Georgia peach viii
be without a competitor this season.
The crop is moderate in size, but fine in
quality.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
ODD FELLOWS MAY
MEET HERE, 1910

There are strong indications that the
members of the sovereign grand lodge
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will
accept an invitation to hold their 1910
session in Atlanta. Such is the opinion
held by the most prominent members
of the order in the state.
Letters from The Journal. inquiring as
to the prospects of securing the 1910
session for Atlanta. have been addressed
to the four grand representatives from
Georgia to the sovereign grand lodge and
without exception they are in favor Of
extending the invitation and are confident
that it will be accepted.
The independent Order of Odd Fellows
is the largest ~ecret order in America,
numbering about 100000 members. The
sovereign grand lodge meets annually
during the third week in September. and
it is composed of representative men
from every state and territory in the
union. every province in Canada and
from many foreign jurisdictions. The ses-
sion lasts an entire week.
In addition to the representatives who
will hold legislative sessions
throughout the week there win
be about 5000 or 10000 of the mill
tary branch of the order who will wear
their uniforms during the entire week,
prize drills with prizes amounting to
ing several afternoons.
Prize drills will be conducted by about
10000 members of the subordinate lodges
and the Rebekahs, who are the female
members of the order. 1t is expected that
If the session is held here that on We'd
pcsday of the given week there will be
a great parade, in which there will be
10000 or 1900 people. with as many as
20 900 or 10000 visitors in the city.
If all the lodges in Atlanta will act
during the coming week favorably and
ask the grand lodge in Thomasville dur
ing the succeeding week to extend the
invitation, the matter will then be in
such shape as to be properly presented
to the sovereign grand lodge in Septem-
Der. Unless the grand lodge at Thorn
asville acts this month, it will be too late
for the invitation will have to come
through the state grand lodge and pre-
sented to the sovereign grand lodge in
September at Seattle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
SUMMERVILLE PLANS
TO DOUBLE MILL

SUAIAdERVILLE. Ca. ldav lin response
to the call CT President John ID. Taylor, OF
the Suiumcrville cotton mill. the directors 81
this institution met in sDecial session here
yesterday for further discussion end considera-
ton OF plans for doubling the capacity OF
this mill.
They decided tO issue stock dividends TO
the amount Of thirty thousand dollars and sell
new stock to the value of hundred an
twenty thousand dollars to be expended In
the enhancement OF the plant already in sue
cessful OneratiOn-
Thee stock dividends are to De paid to he
stockholders of the mill his operation
'shsn the actual work OF enlargement e
teRun.
President TAYLOR ard Ed Sturdiyant, Esq,
were amounted a committee TO perfect ar
rsngenlents and make reDort Of progress
within ten davs This mill has greatly pros
pered under the MANAGEMENT OF President
demand
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18

SWAINSBORO, Ca, May 13.-The re-
mains of H. s. Tolbert were inferred this
morning in the old cemetery in the pres
ence of a large concourse of friends and
relatives. The burial services were con-
Quoted by the MasOns, of which order he
was a loyal and devoted member. Mr.
Tolbert was for number of years wor-
shipful master of the lodge in this city,
and was one of the best versed Masons
in the county. He was also member OF
the Knights of Honor, and among those
present today at his funeral was an old
friend and fellow knight of Honor, Col
onel G. l. Teasley, of Canton.
The honorary pallbearers were elderly
men, Messrs. John +. YOumans, Jesse
Thompson. Sr., DR.. Green Bell, Messrs-
Tom Kibbee, John r. Flanders, H. r.
Daniels. The active pallbearers were u.
A Brown, II. D. Strickland, S. G. Will
liams. H. D. Bell, George P. Edenfield
and Ed Meaders.
Special music was arranged for the ser
vice and was very appropriate.
Mr. Tolbert was a native Of Cherokee
county and was the last member OF a
prominent family in that county. Early
in life he married Miss Martha Beavers,
who preceded him to the grave just three
years ago exactly. Eighteen years ago he
removed to this county with his family.
He is survived by two sons, r. E. La
Tolbert of Atlanta; VIII Tolbert, of Way
cross; three daughters, Misses Laura Toll
bert, Sue Tolbert and Octavia Tolbert
Many beautiful floral tributes covered
his grave. some of the prettiest being sent
from Atlanta and Augusta by friends
there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.

CARTERSVILLE, Ca, May 13.-Mrs.
]. NJ. Neel, wife of Judge ]. NJ. Neel.
a prominent lawyer and highly respected
citizen of this city, died at her home on
Montgomery avenue. Wednesday night.
Funeral services will be conducted Fri
day.
WAYCROS, Ga, May 14.-Mrs. w. S.
ShackelfOrd, a former resident Of this
city, passed peacefully away Thursday
morning at 1910 o'clock at Richmond hos
pital, where she was operated on Sunday
last for appendicitis.
Mrs Shackelford has resided in Rich
mond, Va. for the last seven years and is
survived by a husband and four children.
Her mother, Mrs. Clara NJ. Bags, was
with her at the time of her death.
The interment will be at Richmond, Va.
VILLA RIGA, Ga, May 15.-After an
illness of one week, William Harrison
Nalley, a farmer, famous throughout the
state, died at his residence in Villa Rica.
The funeral services were conducted
from New Hope church, Villa Rica, at II
o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. Fletcher
b. Walton, of Atlanta, assisted by Rev.
Thos. Carnes, of Villa Rica, officiated.
Mr.. Nalley was in his 66th year and was
one of Douglas county's pioneer citizens.
He is survived by his wife and seven
children, w. ]. Nalley. Lawton Nalley,
Gordon Naley, of Atlanta; II. W. Nalley,
of Dallas, Ga; Mr.. Tilden Nalley. Misses
Drusilla and Vina Nalley, of Villa Rica.
SAVANNAH, Ca, May 15.-The body Of
Captain Charles Ashby Burroughs, of the
steamship Nacoochee, of the Ocean
Steamship Co.'S line who died in Boston
yesterday shortly after his vessel reached
port, will be brought to Savannah by
steamer, ii is now announced. 1t is be-
lieved it will come on the same steamer
that was commanded by the captain at
the time of his death.
Captain Burroughs death was peculiar
ly sad He became i'll on the way up the
coast and took an opiate to reliever HIM
self of pain. He died from the effects Of
the opiate soon after reaching port.
DOUGLAS, Ga, May 15-John Nc
Lean a prominent citizen of this city,
died here this morning. He will be
buried here tomorrow.
AUGUSTA. Ga. May 14-Carl Reese,
fifteen-year-old student of the Rich
mond academy in Augusta, was instantly
killed last night about ten o'clock by
jumping from a Central train at his
home at Greene uCt near here.
The boy was returning home after wit
Messing a competitive drill of the cadets
of the academy.
He decided to pay his fare to Waynes-
boro and di so, but later must have de-
cided to get at his home, though the
train did not stop.
The next heard of him was when his
body was found lying about the
track this morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
TALIAFERRO DENIES
HE ACCEPTED PASSES

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May 15.-United States
senator Taliaferro today teiegraphed the Flori-
da house of Representatives denying reports that
he has accepted railroad passes over state lines
in violation Of state laws.
He saws: mo matter what the Tailroad com
mission files disclose l have never in Florida or
elsewhere sought procured or used a pass for
myself or any other persons"
The files TO which Senator Taliaferro refers,
according to a committee report TO the house,
give the senator's name as the holder OF an
annual pass number 2074 during 1906 over the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad. The re-
port says that during the same year trip pass
was issued in the name of Mrs. TaliaferrO good
over the Seaboard Air Line between Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla. .
Judiciary committe of the house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Flour. Grain. Hay and Feed

Flour. sacked, per bbl.-Puritan (full PATENT,
SO 30; Home Queen (full PATENT, $3.50: Supreme
(full PATENT $3.50; Ocean Spray "a patentl
$3.50; Sun Rise (half patenUl So 80: Fltzhugh
Lee (half PATENT $3.50; Tulip (straighD 1928.
Meal, sacked. per bushel-Plain 90 h. SACKS
Soc plain. 4S-lb sacks, 92c; plain, 24-lb sacks.
SIC.
Grain. sacked. per bushe-wheat. for poul-
try Sl.50; corn. choice red cot, Csc: corn. No
white. SEC: corn, choice yellow. gee: corn
chops, &c: oats. choice fancy white, clipped.
&c. oats, white clipped, lie: oats, clipped bare
" mixed. CSC: oats. white mixed. SIC.
Seeds. sacked Der bushel-Cane seeds, am
Der. $40: can seeds. orange. $40; German
INLET seed. N.75.
Hay, per cwt.-Choise large bales. $1.1O;
timothy. No l. small bales, $iiO; timothy
40. l. third bales. $1.00; timothy. No. l.
clover. mixed. CSC; clover hay. soc: timothy,
No. ,. 9Oc
Feede stuff. per cwt.-Chieken feed. 50 lb
sacks, SI.Oo; Purina Scratch bales / doz
S2.25 Purina chick S2.25; Purina Scratch. 100
10. asckc. S2.10; Purina feed. 175-lb sacks,
81. rs: Purina feed. 10Olb. sacks. S1.s0; Arab
horse feed. Sl.s0; Jdne Pasture, Sl.50: shorts.
white ST. 90; shorts. fancy, bib, $.S0: shorts,
brown. l0O-lb., S1.7O; bran. lOo-lb., S170; salt
brick. 7e- case. 81 so; salt brick. medica ted.
per case. S4.50 salt rock. per cwt.. Sl.00: salt.
100lb. sack. SOC: cotton seed meal. prime, per
ton. $500; cotton seed meal, No 2 per ton.
$40 90; square sacked hulls. per ton. $3.50.
Dried Fruit
Evaporated apples In pound cartons. 78sc;
boxes bulk, &c; bags, she; evaporated peaches,
cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18

DIR. c. W. Parker, so years old and
said to have been the oldest physician
in Atlanta, died late yesterday after
noon at his residence, 500 Peters street
HIS death was not unexpected, for he
had been desperately ill for two weeks.
DR.. Parker received his medical edu-
cation at the southern Botanical Medi-
cal college, at Macon, from which he
received his diploma in 1853. He lived
mere for most of his life, however.
W hen he and .,lrs. Parker, who had been
married sixty years, came here their
home was on the site Of Highs store.
The doctor prescribed herbs ana roots,
and belonged to d school of medicine pc
culiarly its own. lie was born at
arnes station, near Griffin He and
AIRS. Parker were to have gone back to
Griffin next July to celebrate their we'd
ding anniversary,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
FATHER FINDS SON
LOST MANY YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO. Nav i.-By the perusal
Of a Chicago newspaper three weeks old,
which had been carelessly thrown aside IN the
Alta hotel. this city. ]. II. Thornton, cousin
Of Charles II. Thornton. who was corporation
counsel during Carter Harrison's first term
as mayor OF ChicaEo. has found his only
child. and James Leslie Thornton. OF Chicago,
who has believed himself fatherieAS has
found his father. They have not eacn
other since 1886. when the son only five
years old and was taken in charge by his
mother. who was divorced from Thornton
The father will leave tomorrow for Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
MISSIONARY EXPLORER
GETS CREDIT FOR PLAN

CHICAGO. Nav lin unwilling a large
bronze tablet erected al the base OF the Mar
auette-JOliet memorial cross. at the foot Of
Rohey street and the Chicago river credit
has been given TO louis Joliet. the missiona ~
explorer. as the originator of the lakes-to-the.
gulf deep waterway progress.
Part Of the Inscription OF the tablet reads:
IN crossing the site Of Chicago. Joliet rec
omnie nded IL for its natural advantages as D
place y first settlement and suggested a
lakes-to- the-GuIf waterway nv cutting a canal
through the PORTAGE west of here, whore ne
Gins the Chicago drainage shin canal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Cereals

Quaker Oats wood. S6's So 30: Quaker Oats.
pulp. ISIS 81 co: Quaker Oats tin sos, S4.2S;
Quaker Pulled Rice, Sos. 53. 20: Quaker Wheat
Berries. 36's. $3.50. Quaker Corn Meal 2Fs.
S. 50: Quaker Corn Flakes. 2Fc. S1.S5; Petit
jofn's Sos. So 20: Pettiiohns 1873 81. IS: Quaker
Farica, las. Sr-50: Quaker Breakfast Eis-
cults Pas. 81 SIS: Saxon Wheat Food. "a So. sc
Scotch Pearled Barley. PAS. S1.55: Scotch Pearl.
ed Hominy, gas. 81 .65 pure rye flour bbls ,
s6.25: rye flour mixture t5.25: rye meal. bills.
s. 90.
Postum. large. s2.25: small. $40; Crane
Nuts. SIC: Post Toasties. ponular size, 81 20;
family size. 81. 20.
Amber graham. bills. 1910: kegs. $3.50.
xxx graham. bills. go: kegs. $500.
NJ. pearl barley, kegs. 1886: 20 pearl bar
ley. kegs, 5.25; b. oatmeal. kegs, S4.eO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
WOMEN SCHOOL TEACHERS
TURNED DOWN IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, May 15.-ThOusands of
women school teachers i'm greater New
York received a shock yesterday when
Mayor Mcclellan repeated his action OF
last year in vetoing the so-called equal
pay bill, a measure putting the salaries
Of the women teachers on an equal foot
ing with those paid the men.
In declining to approve the bill. the
mayor said 1t would place an additional
SIT 900, 600 burden on the city, besides dis
rupting the system of tutoring"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
COPPER AND STEEL
IS AT LAST WELDED

DTSART. Iowa. Nav 17.-Dvsart prides it.
self upon housing Matthew Wilson. who
claims TO rave invented a Dr0cess OF welding
COPPER ana Steel He also claims 20 have
welded two pieces Of copper solidly r
were NEEDED He exhibits in his shop a ham
mer. the handle ~ which is of copper and che
face OF steel. He can be seen pounding
anvil any day with the hybrid hammer RE
SAYS hts process OF welding is the first in
the history Of the world 10 urove successful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Live Stock Market

CHICAGO, May observation-disclosures esti-
mated at 1900, market steady; beeves $o.10D
7.25; Texas steers S46O16.10 western steers
81. $4,000; stockers and feeders $S.60Q5.6S
cows and heifers So 50a6.25; calves So. 25d7.5 so.
Hogs receipts estimated at $4,000; market sc
lower, light SC. S5GD7. 32ih; mixed S7.O067. Al,
heavy s7.05d750; rough S7.O5dL15; good 70
choice heavy T15dL5O; pigs $5sOd675; bulk
Of sales 81. 2507.4O.
Sheep, receipts estimated at $4,000; market
steady; native S4.00d6.50; western $425dG 40 /;
yearlings S6.25G7.40; lambs, native, S6.0OQS6 60.
western SIS 25Tg.4O
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
MoHAMMEDANS DID NOT
KILL MANY AS STATED

ADANA. May l5.-The estimates Of from %
600 to $500 Christians killed by Mohammedans
i'm tine province Of Adana, made a fortnight ago,
must be revised. II Is now asccrtained that .Ge
number can hardly reach more than 10000. pos
sihly less. Thousands who were supposed to
have been killed I'm the country districts have
since come in 70 some one Of the large towns
FOR relief. Nearly50.O0 persons, however,
ceived assistance from the American, French,
German. Armenian relief commit tees
FugitiFes from the villages or settlements. who
first reached the large towns after the massa-
crcS began. exaggerated through their fears the
extent Of the slaughter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
ELBERToN BABY
STRANGELY MISSING

ELBERTON Ga. Nav 1.-THE sixteen
nonths-old batv Of Charlie Boyd has been
missing from home. near Oglesby. since sat
urday and nothing has been seen or heard
Of IL since. Diligent Fearch has been made
for the BABY since Saturday by the entire
neiRibOrhOOd-
Mrs. Bovd missed the child after returning
from fishing p creek nearby and had re-
turned home with the baby. when. 20 ner
utter astonishnse mt. thirty minutes later MOTH
ing could be OF the child.
At 10 O'Clock Monday morning. after two
nights and dav or close search there was no
clue to the child's whereabouts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Fruit Sundries

Lemons. Messina fancy. per box $sOOl25o;
extra fancy, S3.75@4.00; Florida, Sf5062OO;
California lemons. $3.500D4.0O; pineapples. FLOR
ida. popular sizes, craze. $2.0062. so: oranges,
Florida owing TO sizes and condition on arrival
per hox, S3.00M350; lines, Florida. per 100,
5OaS0c; grape fruit. sizes IS to 81 inclusive. per
box, A.OOd5.00; smaller sizes, SO to "a inclusive
per box, 75c6$1.0O. Apples. per barrel S7.O06I
rel $1,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18

Irish potatoes, Burbanks. per bushel, 81. 90d
1.35; sweet potatoes, pumpkin and bunch
yams, per bushel. 60dG5c: white varieties 500
60c; onions. yellow or red globe, per bushel
$L25dl.50. Pepper, per crate, $1.50@2.00. Eggs,
2Od21c dozen. Butter. fancy table. lib. printB
25q27c: cook. in bulk. per h.. lO015c.
Smoked sides very dull: we'll cured per H..
lOa1lc; hams, owing to size. per h.. i44l6c;
shoulders. l0d11c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE
IN USELESS BRAVERY

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE useless bravery OF
Michael Conlon, OF West 13Sth street, nearly cost
him his life last night. From the Madison ave
nue. bridge over Harlem river, he saw a peach
basket floating down the stream and believing
there was woman under II he yaliantly leaped
overheard and swan 10 the hat only 70 find L
untenanted.
But his shoes and clothing were so heavy that
he was unable 10 reach a dock unassisted and
had gone down several times when be was res
cued by the police. He was sent TO Harlem
hospital. where il said he had been almost
drowned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
en- involved i'm any way.

had been involved in any way.
Let your light so shine says the
Good Book: and the sweet truthfulness
and clear honesty Of a good woman's
character is like the tender shining that
follows after rain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Market Reports
Spot Cotton

Atlanta, steady, l0iac.
New York, quiet, IL 65-1O0c.
Liverpool, steady, 5 7S-1OOd.
New Orleans. firm, 10 l1-l6c.
Galveston, firm, 10%c.
Savannah, steady, 10 else.
Wilmington. quiet, 10 7-l6c.
Norfolk. quiet. 10 1916.
Baltimore, quiet, 1ilsc.
Boston. nominal. IL $4,000.
Philadelphia. steady, IL 90-100c.
Houston. dull, l0&c.
Augusta. steady, l05sc.
st. Louis, quiet, 10 9-16c.
Louisville. firm, 10 1880.
Memphis, quiet, 10 9-16c.
Mobile. firm. 10kc.
Charleston. firm. 10 s-16c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Fire at Mineral Bluff

BLUE RIDGE, Ga, May ia tele-
phone message from Mineral Bluff says
fire destroyed the livery stable of J. F.
McNelly and the store of j. c. Powell.
They were partly insured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
A CRIME TO DRINK
IN STATE OF KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan. Nav IT.-Henceforth Il is
A crime 70 drink intoxicating liquors even
from your own bottle In the state Of Kansas.
The law. which is said TO be the most drastic
in existence. was nassed bv the last legis-
Iature in an endeavor to supplement the pro-
hibition law violations OF which have been
notorious The new law is I'm effect
Until a year or two ago Joints were
openly conducted in Ton ska. Deavenworth,
wichita. Kansas CITY and others Of the larger
citics Of the state under a system OF munlci-
pal fines. These have practically all been
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Crackers

Crackers-XXX Florida sodas. SIC; block
select sodas. &c; lemon creams. Sc: pearl oys-
ter. &c; ginger snaps. sac; cornhils. Sc; penny
cakes. Slzc animals Zoe; iumbles, 1ohc; fig
bars. 15c: cartwheels. SC; raisin cookies SIZE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Meat, Lard and Hams

Dry salt, extra ribs. IS TO 50 H., Ike: dry
salt RIB bellies. 20 to rs lbs, l2Lc: dry salt
fat backs. to 10 BIS, 10lac; Premium hams,
l5c; Premium breakfast bacon. 2lc; Picnic
hams, Sac; Premium lard, l3c; Silver Leaf lard.
lie; Jewel lard compound. sssc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Candies

Candies-Stick candy, SIC; spiral stick SIC;
standard mixtures. 30-lb. pals. 6lkc Kennesaw
Cream of Tartar mixture. 45-lb. baskets, Sc:
French creams. mixed. 3O-lb. pals, Zoe; hand
made bon-bon mixtures, SOlb. pals, lie: chocO-
lates. 5-lb. boxes, 16@25c per lb.: fine II. 81.
bon -bons end ices. 1Sd20c per IN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Dressed Poultry

Dressed turkeys. head and feet on, drawn
ib@17c; dressed frys, per h., 20d22Ikc broIl.
ers, fancy, per pound, 22A025c: hens. active
h.. l54lec; cocks, per h., S1sc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Fish

Pompano, per h., 1Oc; Spanish mackerel, per
h., lie; trout. drawn, per h., &C.; buefish. per
h.. &c; mixed fish, per h., Sc; mullet, per
barrel. $1,000 Georgia roe, 60c: Georgia buck,
25c: Florida white, roe, zoe; Florida white buck,
Poe; skips, Zoe each.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Canned Goods

oysters, 5 ounce. S1.50; 3 ounce, $1SO; salmon
falls. l III. chums, S3.25; pink, 1873 reds Sc 25;
sardines, T. oil, no key, S2l5 \ oil. key, $685.;
1. oil. mustards, 1915.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18

wANTED-Railway mail clerks, city carriers.
postoffice clerks. Many examinations com
ing. Yearly salary $500 to 81. CO., Short hours.
Annual vacation No layoffs because OF poor
times. Salary certain twice monthly. Over
5000 appointments will be made during 1909.
Country and city residents equally eligible
Common education sufficient. Political influ-
ence does not help appointment. Candidates
prepared free. Write Immediately for s-hed~
ulc and free bullstin. Franklin Institute. Dept.
F-sS Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
ATLANTA MARKETS.
Atlanta Cotton
Produce and Vegetable Sundries

ATLANTA. Ca. May 17.-Cotton by wagon.
teady. l03sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Miscellaneous

npnpcV Cured; quick relief removes all swelling Ia
0hOI u 20 20 days; 80 to 90 days effects permanent
cure Trial treatment given free sufferers nothing farsr.
For circulars testimonials and free trol treatment wre
d.. H. H. Green's Sons. BoL A Atlanta. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-18
Condensed Ne4s items Gathered From o4H Parts of the State

SANDERsvILLE.-In hard fought city
election Wednesday. Colonel a. w. Evans
reelected mayor bv majority of about fifty
votes over Mr.. j. S. Adams. Dr. NJ. d.
Jameson was reelected CITY treasurer over
r. NJ. Brown by majority of about sixty
votes The following gentlemen were elected
TO the cltv council +. NJ. Arnan. Ben
Brookins J.. j. Loyett NJ. Newman and c.
b. Cooley