davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-24

FHW-FuW TUT. / unheS1tat1ngly recon-
mend these pills as being the best laxa-
tive and cathartic ever compounded. Get
q 25-cent bottle and IL you are not per-
fectly satisfied / will refund your money.
-MUNYON.
SD and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-24

One of the things that frets a man
most is how hard it is for him to edu-
cate his wife in things he doesn't un-
derstand himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-24

Education is the only Interest worthy
the deep, controlling anxiety Of the
thoughtful inan.-WendelI Phillips.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-24
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLEssLY.

Many Mysterious Aches and Pains
Are Easily Cured.
Backache, pain through the hips,
dizzy spells, headaches, nervousness,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-24

An Epitaph.
Beneath this sod. a lump of clay,
Lies Uncle Cephas Mears.
He chewed tobacco every day
Fol fifty-seven years.
And yet nobody found it out
Until he came to die,
The explanation is, no doubt,
He chewed it on the sly.
Chicago Tribune.
Little children are suffering every day
In the year with sprains, bruises, cuts,
bumps and burns. Hamlins Wizard Oil
Is banishing these aches and pains every
day in the year, the world over.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-24
The Loa,e of Facts.
From the Kansas City Star

FTOn INC haISdS CITY SlaF.
r. P. McCulloch tells Of a Harper
county farmer who lives near q rail-
road and close by a whistling station,
who one day, wishing to get a letter
off somewhere, rushed out on the track.
frantically waved his cap and stopped
the train. He went to the mail car
and put his letter into the slot.
The conductor saw him about that
time and said: Look here, don't you
know you can't stop this train?"
The farmer replied: We'll, by gum,
I did stop it,"
The first thing a man who gets some
money tries to do is to show how
smart he is at something in which he
will lose It.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-24
The Dog and His chum.
From Youth's Comnapiop

A very ordinary looking farm horse,
to an old wagon, stood by
the curb; and on the board that served
for a seat lay a small dog Of such
mixed blood that no guess could be
made as to his breed. AS a delivery
wagon passed on the opposite side Of
the street, q large red apple fell Off.
Before it stopped rolling, the dog
bounded across the street, picked it
up with his teeth, and, with tail wag-
gihg, rushed back to the horse, in front
Of which he stood up on his hind legs,
while the apple was taken from his
mouth. AS the horse munched the
apple, he made the peculiar little noise
that horses make when petted, and
doggie replied with throaty little barks
which plainly told what a pleasure II
had been to go after that apple
Then he went back to his place or
the wagon seat.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-24

PERRY DAVIS, PAINKILLER
Is an ounce of prevention as we'll as q pound OF
cure" For bowel troubles. skin wounds, colds and
other ills. S5c and b0c sizes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-24
The Largest Dog in Berlin.

FTOm our Dufnb Animals.
One evening, while in Berlin, we
were taken to a prominent cafe to
be introduced to the largest dog in
Berlin, a great st. Bernard. AS we sat
in our chair his head was on about the
same level with ours, his mouth was
/ almost as large as a lions n ne gave
US the kindest welcome by tapping our
lace with his great tongue.
While in Paris we visited one day
ane great picture galleries at Versailles
f IN. atsthe close were seated at a small
&ss1hs 81 q neighboring cafe,. dining
s.nfsasNAhsM%o dogs n a cat, all thret
e animals, each occupying
1MMiss.sonAhAA ssSSs 81 the table. We enjoyed
SsneNssnnS more than all tn
xeSs 9alieries WE'D had spen
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-24
WON'T NIX.

Norway excels in paper making
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
CONVERTED IN JAIL, HE
WILL OPEN SUNDAY SCHOOL

when | came into the tower two
months ago after being convicted on the
charge of moonshining, 1 was as bad a
man as you could find outside of PEN
itentiary. l leave Sunday with deter
mination to live a clean, upright and
righteous life and to help my fellow-man
to the best of my ability" said James
Burnett of Gilmer county on Saturday
while he was serving his last day of a
two-months' sentence in the Fulton coun-
ty Jail.
II am going back to the little town
where live do not know exactly what
/ will do for living as l have never Sc
riously applied myself to the task of
learning any trade or profession. but one
thing 1 am certain of doing and that is
TO organize a Sunday school class, as
there is not one at present in the little
community which I call home"
When questioned as to the factor of his
conversion to better life and to religion,
Burnett said:
In the first place. 1 had nothing to do
but think over the many errors in my
past life, and then there came to the
prison Mrs. NJ. L. Culver Smith, one of
the leaders of the Sunday school classes
at the Second Baptist church. and assist
ant to the pastor. Mrs. Smith talked
with me, showing me how a life like
mine, If properly applied, could be of
some good in the world.
'She gave me books to read and a BIZ
BILE. l had read very little before 1 was
sent to the Jail, and had never under
stood the real meaning of life.
The books, and especially the Bible,
given me by Mrs. Smith were a great
help to me, and with her talks and .influ-
ence my conversion was complete.
THE last few days of my stay in the
jail have been the happiest of my life
In some way before my conversion 1 had
never felt exactly right. there was al
ways something lacking. While for the
moment could enjoy different things my
life was never complete and 1 was never
really happy.
Il leave the Jail a happier and better
man with determination to make some
thing out Of my life and to help others
along the right path"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
MANY PERSONS HURT IN
COLLISIONS IN FOG

CHICAGO, Dec. "A dense fog, which
hung over Chicago today interfered Sc
riously with traffic on the steam, street
and elevated railroads and was the cause
of two wrecks in the early part of the
day in which a number of persons were
seriously injured.
One of the collisions was at 103d street
and Vincennes avenue. where two inter-
urban cars crashed together, injuring
eight persons, two of whom may die.
The other accident was on the Incline
leading to the Indiana street bridge over
the Chicago river. where two surface
street cars collided. injuring three of the
passengers.
In the downtown streets the darkness
was so intense that vehicles were Wis
ible only a few feet away. Train sched-
ules were ignored while the fog lasted
and engineers and motormen kept their
cars at slow speed with emergency brakes
ready.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07

smoke and fell unconscious among the
burning timbers; cremated in few min
utes, beyond Identification.
II seems almost impossible that home
in a large town. perhaps equipped with
fire engines and hose. should be thus dc
stroyed within so short a space OF time
and with such shocking results.
But we have only another reminder
that death is no respecter OF persons
and in the midst of life we are also facing
death-and we can be snatched from
earth in a moments time. even when we
feel most secure.
In the awful Cherry mine disaster In
Illinois, those laborers understood they
were encountering danger from many
quarters. Black damp is peculiar to coal
mines. and when fire starts in a coal
mine there is plenty of fuel at hand TO
make human life most uncertain in the
various excavations. and long tunnel
stretches. But men do risk all these
dangers. for the wage they are PAID
and there are tens Of thousands who work
in coal mines and still die I'm their beds
at home-with wife and children TO nurse
and bury them.
But the brilliant member of congress
went to his room without a thought OF
danRer-with his darling grandson to
make both Of them happy in their com
panionship and slumbers: when they
were really on the threshold OF eternity
and environed by an awful danger and
death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
In Midst of Life We Are in Death

remember seeing Congressman De Ar
rnand OF Missouri. a good many years
ago, when was in Washington city for
a few days. He was a stalwart western
er and already ranked high In party
councils. He has been elected and re-
elected and by many people was cOnsid-
cred the ableSt Democrat in congress.
He passed TO and fro. in railroad trains
doubtless encountered many risks and
dangers-but at last met his sad fate in
his own quiet home. and comfortable bed
While he was lying by the side OF his
dearly beloved grandchild-during the
quiet watches OF the night-the Fire
Fiend also crept its way I'm that stately
Missouri home. until the illustrious con-
gresham and the little boy were wrapped
In flames, before they had any notice
OF danger Some one. also escaping from
the awful confIazratiOn, heard the little
boy cry out. Take me away grand pa
Fire II burning me-" and the grand par
ent assured the child he would take care
Of him
Doubtless both were quickly stifled with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
GIVES $4,0OO,0OO FOR
CONVALESCENTS' HOME

NEW YORK, Dec. "A gift of $4,000
900 for the founding of home
for convalescents in this city be-
comes available with the death
I'm New York last night of John Master
on Burke. one of Americas little known
millonaires.
The gift, one of the largest of its kind
ever made. first became known in 1902,
when Mr.. Burke announced the Organiza-
ton of board of trustees who, he said,
were to receive upon his death property
valued at $4.O00. 900, which they were to
spend for the institution and maintenance
of a home for convalescents" as memo
rial to his mother. Mrs. Winifred Burke
Mr.. Burke died of pneumonia after a
brief illness at his down town home. He
was 9S years of age and bachelor. Mr.
Burke retired from active business near
ly so years ago after amassing fortune
In the South American trade.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
ARKANSAS ELECTION ON
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Dec. THAT
Prof. John II. Hinemon, of Arkadelphia
advocator of statutory or statewide pro-
hibition, will be a candidate for governor
against Governor Donaghey, candidate
for reelection; that Hinemon will be sup
ported by the anti-saloon faction of the
state. and that statutory statewide pro-
hibition will be the principal issue of the
campaign. is the announcement made
here by friends of Professor Hinemon.
In the last campaign Professor Hine-
mon advocated statewide prohibition.
and opposed Governor Donaghey. who
advocated local option
Anti-liquor leaders ignore the defeat OF
prohibition in Alabama
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.

REYNOLDS. Ca, Dec. 3.-P. E. Nc
Daniel. a prosperous farmer and proprie-
tor of the Reynolds and Butler Telephone
company, died this morning of apoplexy.
After a lingering illness of more than
two weeks, occasioned by old age and a
complication of maladies, Carl f. Barth
passed to his rest on Friday at Ais a.. m,
December 8. 1909 at his beloved 'Tivoli,
his country home, in the S4th year Of his
age.
He was a native of Germany, and came
to this country more than 90 years ago.
SorrOwfully, reverently The Journal re-
cords the death of a noble and distin-
guished woman of the Old South Mrs
Anne Graptland dIBignon. who passed
away, in her S7th year, Friday afternoon
at her plantation home. ''Woodville, -
about five miles from Milledgeville.
Death resulted from the shock caused
by the death of her son, Fleming G
duBignon, November 49, Until a few
weeks prior to Fleming duBignon's death
his mother had enjoyed the. best of health,
despite her weight of years, and when
ne fell i'll in Atlanta a few weeks ago
his mother insisted on coming here to
watch by his bedside. Despite the weak
ness caused from travel and the shock
of the death, Mrs. duBignon insisted on
going to Savannah to attend the funeral
and did so, Notwithstanding the warning
of relatives who feared she was not
strong enough to make the trip.
Mrs. Anne duBignon's only living chill
dren are Dixie duBignon and Mrs. G.
M. Sorrel, widow of the late General Sor-
rel, both of whom were with their. mother
when she died.
Mrs. duBignon was. a true southern wo-
man of the highest type of the "old
school," Excelling in the feminine vir-
tues and graces, she was also splendid
manager and competent business wo-
man, having personal control for years OF
her 5,OO0-acre farm and making 1t pay
good dividends. Until the very last she
was known as "Old Miss to the negroes
on her plantation, and in fact to the
whole countryside around. And doubt
less no one outside her immediate rela-
tives feels keener sorrow at her loss than
do the older darkies on the farm, the
ante-Gellum survivals who were once her
devoted slaves and later her equally de-
voted servants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
A Fine Kidney Remedy.

Mr.. A. S. Hitchcock clothing dealeD'
SIS Carrier building. East Hampton
Conn! says IL any reader afflicted WIN
kidney or bladder trouble will write 10
him ne will direct them to the splenolo
home remedy he so successfully used
He is glad to do this and does not wish
YOU to send him money
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07

SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta. steady, IL slice.
New York quiet. II S5-looc.
Liverpool. quiet, s3-lo0d.
Galveston, steady. 14Ac.
New Orleans. stedays IL 7-l6c.
Savannah. steady. i4kc.
Norfolk. quiet. I4lkc.
Wilmington, quiet. IL 3l6c.
baltimore, nominal. 14lzc.
Boston. steady IL S5-i00c.
Philadelphia, steady, Is 10-G0c.
Houston, steady, IA 7-lCc.
Mobile, firm, II 7-l6c.
Charleston, firm. IL 3l6c.
81. Louis. quiet, l45sc.
little Rock, steady, Il 5-l6c.
Memphis, steady, 14hc
Augusta. steady, 14%c.
Louisville, firm, 15c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Dec. Seattle: Receipts esti-
mated at 5000; market strong to IOc higher:
beeves. Sl00de2; Texas steers, S3s06As0:
western steers. $4.25675O; stockers and feed
ers. S215d5.sO: COWS and heifers, S2.15d5.7o;
calves. ss.5ods.50.
Hozs-Receipts estimated at q, 1000: market Toe
to be higher; light. S7s5ds.55; mixed, $500
s. so: heavy, SS.O06s55: rough, $s.0ods20; good
to choice heavy. s.. 0dS55; pigs. S6.s0MS.s5;
bulk Of sales. ss.2o6s.45.
sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
1Oc higher: native. SsOO@5.2o; western. $3.50
$50: yearlings. Ss.s5dEOo; lambs, native, S5.25
ass; western. S5.25d7.so.
CHICAGO CLOSE QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6-Close:
wheat-December, S1.O7ik; May, SLOTS.
Cern-December, Sc: May. 6iizc.
Oats-December so5sc; May, 42&c.
Preliminary. 81 20; May, $50. 20.
Lsrd-December. $500; May, $i1.57ik.
Rib.-January, S11 40; May. S10.T7ls.
Bsriey-cash, 74G7Sc; December, 72c; May.
T6c.
TImothy-March, $40
Clover-March, S15.25.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07

FOR SALE--S75 acres, miles Of Americas, 90
acres oIen. miles Of Americas. On one of the
best graded roads in the state, Soil red ana
house tenant houses, place is we'll watered.
pure drinking water. healthy; 100 acres under
wire fence; all round. good place for general
farming and stock raising. 70 pecan trees. Only
SIS acre: half cash. bargain. L. b. Wiliilord,
Americas. ia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
ATLANTA MARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON.

ATLANTA COTTON.
ATLANTA. Ga. Dec s.-Cotton by wagon
LIVE POULTRY.
Hens. each. S71k@4Oc; fries each. as to sire
f0Gsoc; geese. each 4od5oc. dull: ducks, ESQ
zTite; eoks. sc; turkeys. ID. 1ld1se.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Dressed hens. I5dl6c per pound.
Dressed fries. s0d22c.
Turkeys. ia zoe per pound
Ducks, is1i7c per pound.
Geese. ioQilc per pound
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS.
Dry salt. extra ribs. IS to 50 lbs. ISc; dry
salt RIB bellies. - 10 % lbs, lAikc; dry SAT-
fst backs. s to 10 lbs: l2c; Premium hams,
hams, 12c; Premium lard. 1910; Silver Leaf
lard, 151zc; Jewel lard compound. lO5sc.
CANNED GOODS.
Oysters. s-oz. st.50; s-oE.. $3.50; salmon baii,.
I-ib. chums. s3.25: pink. S3S5: red. 50 Is; sar.
dimes; ! oil: no key, s275; OIL key. $500
Etuia pack .. Sis; 2s. Sic; corn. standard,
81 90; fancy. $780, Haro syrup. Zoe size. 81 50:
sc sire. S2.z5; Soc size. S2.l5.
FRUIT sUNDRIEs.
Lemons. Messina fancy. per box, S5.5Oas. %;
extra fancy SS.7S@625; California lemons,
s6.Sod7.Oo per crate; Florida oranges. 81 6O6s
200 per box Lines. Florida. per 100 5O9
eoc: apples. barre. southern. $500: norther6
si7s; eranberrics. per gallon. SOC; per barrel.
basket. lbs. Ice; Delaware. basket. lbs.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Pompano. per H.. l7i3e; Spanish nackerel. Der
H., lie; trout. drawn, per h.; sg1Oc; blue
per, h.. Sffl0c; mullpt. per barrel. zoo lbs
net So 90: small snooks, per H.. safe: mixel
fish. per h., 5N6c; mango snapper. tioundess.
b.. safe; black bsss, per ID loc; Dream and
perch. per a.. &c: fresh water cat, 5q1c pcT
10. select oysters. per gallon. 81 .256l ~;
standard. per gallon. secession.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE sUNDRIEs.
irish potatoes. per buShel. So@s5c; sweet DO
tai0es.. pumpkin and bunch yams, per DushuI.
s66fT5c; white varieties. sea SOC; onions, yellow
or red giohc. per bushel. S0usOc; peppers, per
crate. Sl.c0nl 25:s eggs, fresh, 2SM5Oc; butter,
fancy table. lib. prins. 2Tl54s0c; cook. In DuIK
per h., 1ptIl5c-
smoke sides very dull; well cured per 10.
Iagllc; hams. owing 10 size, per h.. l4aI6c:
shoulders. 1o9Ile-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
TOBACCO CURES
MISCELLANEOUS.

VETERINARY COURSE AT HONEST. 200 year
and upwards can be made taking Veter-
mary Course at home during spare time: taught
in simplest English; Diploma granted. positions
obtained for successful students; cost within
reach Of all; satisfaction guaranteed; particulars
free. Ontario Veterinary Correspondence School,
ENCE SCHOOL. Dept. 10, London, Canada.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. lGa., Dec. s-Spirits firm. 5slic;
sales. III Resin firm; water white. x6.7a;
window glass. ss.25; n. $50; NJ. $5.Ss X.
$50; !. $40; G, $s.soa3.sB; +, S5.s0dS.Se;
ID. $50: b. S3.S; spirits receipts. SIS; ship
menta, 1s7; stocks, 1904; rosin receipts, Ass
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
Agents Wanted

WE PAY SS6 A WEEK and expenses 10 men
with rigs to introduce poultry compound.
Years contract. IMPERIAL MFG. CO.. Dept,
Sc. PARSONS, KANS
$50 A MONTH. $50 expense allowance at start
to put out merchandise and grocery cata-
logues; mail order house. American Home Sup
ply Co., Desk W 3. Chicago.
AGENTS-Portraits S5e, frames 15c sheet pic
lures lc. stereoscOpes &c. views &c. 30 days
credit. Samples and catslog free. Consolidate
Portrait. Dept. 1857, 1927 W. Adams St. Chicago.
SELL TOBACCO AND CIGARS locally or trav.
cling. Salary commission. Full time Or
side-line. Good pay; promotion. Experience m
necessary. Address Morotock Tobacco WORKS.
Box G14, Danville, Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
FOR SALE AT AUCTION

on THE PREMISES. the estate Of the late
n. NJ. G. Kelley, $50 acres. more or less
located in Campbell county. miles north Of
Fairburn, Wednesday, December 10 10 a. M
The property consists Of go acres Of high-grada
land. 40 acres of creek and branch bottom land
in good state Of cultivation. about IS acres OF
cleared land, about 1s5 acres IN original forest.
For further particulars address 2. +. Kelley.
Smyrna, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07

Hsn0V Best plan on earth, sent, free. Pho
MhHkV tOs OF every lady member. The
HAHtIt Pilot, Dept. 81, Marshall. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07

ALBANY, Ga, Dec. Al. r. FORESTER.
one of the most prominent citizens OF
Albany. died suddenly this morning while
playing with his two grandbabies in his
bed.
Feeling badly he had not risen at the
usual hour and it was $3.50 O'CLOCK Wheh
death came without warning.
He was 6S years old and is survived
nv his wife and four children: George
w Forester. of Atlanta; Henry o. For
roster, of Meridian, Miss. j. r. For
roster, Jr., of Triton; and Mrs E. A.
Hyde, of Albany.
For years Mr.. Forester had been at the
head of the local oil mill and was one
of the best known cotton-seed oil men
in the south. Funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
Market Reports

NEW YORK COTTON.
The following we're the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
Personal

DIR EDNONDSON'S Tsnsy. Pennyr9yar ana
Cotton Root Pills. a safe and reliable treat
ment for painful and suppressed menstruatiUll
irregularities and similar Constructions. Trial
box by mail. 80 cents. Frank Edmondson 4
Bro. Mfg. Chemist. L South Broad street. At
lanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07

WIDDV RICH Big List Of Desesiptioas
sNRtItI Standard Cor. Club. Grayslake. III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07

WANTFD-Immediately. railway mail clerks.
cl:Stom house employees. Spring examinatieiss
everywhere. 500 10 $1,000. Steady work. Short
hours. Annual vacation with fullp. az, salary
twice monthly. Thousands 10 be appointed dur
ing 1910. Country and city residents equally elk
gibe. Common education sufficient. Political
influence unnecessary. To advertise our schocis
we are preparing candidates rree. Write lmne-
diatey for schedule showing examination Places
and sample questions. FrsnKiIn Institute. Dept.
~ Al, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07

sWAINSBORO. Ca, Dec. 4.-One by
one the battle SCARED veterans are an
swering deaths roll call and soon there
will only be the memory of the noble
men who fought for the lost cause so no
blv. The last one to answer the summons
of the great Chieftain is Mr.. John Wealth
e,s. ~ Modoc. whose remains will be ten
DERBY laid to rest this afternoon in an old
churchyard near Modoc.
Mr.. Weathers was born in Burke coun-
ty Y years ago. Early in life he married
Miss Elizabeth Rich, of this county.
When the great conflict arose between the
states and his country needed his serv-
ices he eagerly responded to her call and
for four years was one of the south's
bravest soldiers, and was at the date of
his death unreconstructed. He was twice
wounded and carried to his grave stiff
arm the result of a wound received on
the battlefield.
Ten years ago he moved from Burke
county near Waynesboro where he had
resided all of his life, to Modoc in this
county, the birthplace of his wife.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Joe
Sykes and Mr.. William Weathers of this
county, and Mrs. Anna Gay, of Johnson
county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07
FARMERS NAMES WANTED

Send ms the names and addresses of six farm
ers who read papers and 10 cents and will
mail you 20 pretty flower post cards two
alike. and our good farm and home paper for
four months. Southern Agricultural, Nashville,
Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07

FOR SALE FEATHERs-AH kinds of domestic
feathers. Live geese feathers a speciality.
Write for samples and prices. r. S. Eubanks,
7S15 s Broad street. Atlanta Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-12-07

Floyd Hefner, the 19-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Hefner, who was ac-
cidentally shot Thursday at his home in
Sandy Plains six miles from Marietta
died Saturday mOrying at o'clock at a
private sanitarium in Atlanta.