davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-04

III b 3l1. Committee on Food anc
Dairy Products-Regulating buying
of cream and preventing discrimi
nation in the purchase thereof.
House bill Prohibiting the
drinking of liquor on passenger
trains. passed.
Senate amendment to house bill
100, relating to impeachment con-
CURED in.
Senate amendments to house bill
l55, permitting public meetings in
certain school houses, were con.
concurred in.
Concurrence in amendments tc
house bill 4S, defining legal par.
tition fences was rejected and a con.
ference committee appointed.
House bill 336- Relating to
highways and bridges, passed.
House bill 355-Creating an
examining board for state depart
ments, passed.
House bill 362-Prohibiting
intermarriage Of whites and negroes
passed.
A resolution submitting the ques-
ton of woman's suffrage to the
voters was passed.
House bill $3.50 Relating to
weight and measures, passed.
House bill Relating to
appeals from boards of equalization
passed.
House joint resolution "a
Relating to education andCarnegie
pension fund, passed.
Senate -Fifty-Second Day.
Opening.
Roll call
Reports of committees.
House amendments to senate bill
l64, relating to use of liquor and
narcotics upon the premises of penal
and charitable institutions concurred
in.
The following bills were intro
duced.
S B 1923, Committee on Fish and
Game = Relating to protection of
fish and game and creating the
office OF state game warden.
Senate bill 84-punishing the
theft of good products from cyanide
plants, passed.
Senate bill 1872 -Relating to
public warehouses, passed.
Senate bill 289- Repeating chap
ter 1872 laws of 1905, passed.
Senate bill 1922, appropriating
money to control and exterminate
diseases among sheep, passed.
Senate bill 800 Relating to
leaning of sinking funds of towns
and cities of the third class. passed.
Senate bill 252 Amending sec
ton 664 Of the political code of 1908
passed.
Senate bill 227, Relating to
building sites for warehouses etc,
on railway grounds, passed. -
Senate bill 254 Relating to the
sale and giving away of liquors
passed.
Senate bill 300 Requiring rail
roads to keep switch lights on
all main line switches was amended
and passed.
Senate bill So Giving board Of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-04
railroad commissioners jurisdiction
over track scales paused.

Senate bill 2OO--Dividing tn
state into two congressional district
killed.
Senate bill 231-Limiting tn
effect of the two cent rate law
passed.
Senate bill 219-Providing 70
the compensation of officers electet
temporarily, passed.
Senate bill 317--An anti trus
bill was lost, reconsidered and mad
special order for March |.
House joint resolution 90 Memo
rializing congress to provide fo
examination of immigrants at tn
ports of embarkation, passed.
House joint resolution 28-Memo
rializing congress to sink expert
mental wells on aid and semi arit
lands, passed.
House Joint resolution 22-Re
questing congress to set aside ;
township in the bad lands for ;
national park, passed.
House joint resolution 15-Ask
ing congress to grant to the stat,
$4,000 acres in lieu of state land.
included in the forest reserve passed
House joint resolution 23-Giv
ing the interstate commerce com
mission power to fix maximum
express charges, passed.
House bill Providing fol-
plating and designating sites fol
new buildings at the hospital FOL
insane at Redfeld, passed.
House bill 147-Relating tc
accounts against Incorporated cities
and towns, passed.
House bill 234-Relating to city
taxes and special assessments, passed
House bill 125-Allowing Deepen.
dent families a share of earnings oil
prisoners passed.
House bill 315-Creating the
county of Corson, passed.
House bill 276- Relating to tax
sales, passed.
House bill l71--Relating tc
drainage of state and school lands,
passed.
House bill 1888 Relating to the
inspection of petroleum products
passed.
The governor sent to the senate
the appointment of DR.. E. Klave
ness, of Sioux Falls, as a member o.
the board of charities and correc
ton. The senate refused confir.
se-Fifty-Second Day.
Opening.
Roll call.
House bill 307 Relating to cleo
tons amended and passed.
House joint resolution So
Amending constitution, passed.
House bill 1877 Authorizing
cities of over 5000 to create park
board passed.
House bill 2l0, relating to NUM-
cipal public service corporations,
passed.
House bill 403, relating to edu-
cation, passed.
House bill 404, appropriating
money to pay land Office filing fees,
passed.
House bill 115, relating to tax
leeds amended and passed.
House bill 268, appropriating
money for buildings at the Redfield
hospital, killed.
House bill $40, relating to the
selection Of county official news
papers, passed.
House bill 405, relating to board
If medical examiners, passed.
House bill 400, appropriating
money for furnishing the new state
louse, passed.
House bill 1923, relating to franks,
rec passes, tickets and other privi-
eyes, passed.
House bill 1926, relating to the
ssuance of state warrants, passed.
House bill $3.50, relating to the
ees Of jurors, passed.
House bill $40, legalizlng the
Incorporation Of Murdo, Lyman
ounty, passed.
House bill lS4, accepting $4,000
ores Of land If the United States
ives IT in lieu Of state lands includ.
d in the forest reserve, passed.
House joint resolution III, amend
ne article XII Of the constitution
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
HOT REPLY MADE TO
TREASURER PARK

In language even more calling than that
with which Treasurer Park worded the
section of his annual report, just publish
ed, in excoriation of the guards he hao
been furnished at the capitol, does
George Tumlin, keeper of public build
ings and grounds, reply to the imputa-
tons cast by the treasurer.
The card follows;
II was very much astonished to read
the TRADE of Treasurer Park. published
Sunday morning and yesterday after
noon,' says Mr.. Tumlin, in his signed
statement. 81 knew nothing of the guards
assigned to his office since I became
keeper of public buildings at the begin
ming of the present administration.
"Since that time 1 have placed at the
door of his office men who are capable
and sound and strong physically and en-
tirely able to protect the vaults. Mr.. His
ter, who was taken sick with acute indi-
gestion while on duty, was designated at
Mr.. Parks request. At all other times
he was hale and prompt to discharge his
duty, although an old Confederate SOL
der. II
IT have sought to help the old soldiers
all could in these places, but have
never retained men who were not cap5-
BILE of doing the work.
LAS matter of fact, the treasury
guard is not necessary for the protection
of the states money. It is not kept in
the vaults of the treasury. It is kept in
the, banks, &. . .--t
1.-The state has lost nothing on account
of the old soldiers who have guarded the
treasury on the outside. If it has lost
anything, it has ben due to Treasurer
Parks putting the money in banks that
he examined. such as the Neal bank. If
he, had given more attention to them
than to the guards. the state would have
been better off, ,F..tsi ess code.
The present incumbent of the disputed
position is H. d. McCutcheon. a veteran
of C company 41st Georgia, c. S. A. Mr..
McCutcheon has held the place during
two months past. and is well liked around
the capitol. He is particularly we'll spoken
of In the. treasurer's Office
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
IN MEMORIAM.

In the death of Grover Chambers, who
died on the 14th of last month at the
home Of his father-in-law, Mr.. Lewis
Archer, at Selma. Ga, Clayton county
has lost one of her best young men.
Grover Chambers, as he was called by
all who knew him, was loved and re-
spected by scores of friends. lie had
always been a good boy and after his
marriage he was a kind and loving hus-
band. He was not only honorable ana
manly in all respects, but was devoted
and consistent Christian, being member
of the Jonesboro Baptist church.
While it is hard to give MIN up IN
the spring time of life, when ne was so
happy with his young wife, there is COM
fort in the knowledge that the great
Father of us all doeth all things well
and in the hope we have that we will
some day join him in the glory land'
where he with his mother, his little glri
and other loved ones who preceded him
across the river of death, will be waiting
to welcome us home.
Grover was "a years of age. and bcJiias
his wife and three children he IS survived
by his father, two brothers and seven
sisters
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
Flour, Grain and Hay

Flour sacked. per barrel-IEleheart's Best
flour. $40; Swansdown. Ss.15; Puritan Cfull
PATENT, ss15: Home Queen. s6.l5; Supreme,
Sc. Is: Ocean Spray Second PATENT, IS IS; Sun
rise (second patentl. S5.e5
Meal. sacked. per bushel-Plain. &c 10. sacks.
SIC: do IS ID. sacks. Sac: do "a ID. sacks. SEC.
Grain. sacked. per bushel-Corn, choice red
cob. SIC: No. 2 yellow. SIC: mixed sec. Oats,
choice irregular clipped. Tic: white clipped.
6Sc; No white. sc: mixed SAC.
Seeds. sacked. per bushel-Cane seed. Amber.
81 .65; do Orange, 81 .65. oats. Burt 7sc; Tex
as Rust-proof 7sc; Blue Spring Csc.
Hay, per ewt.-Alfalfa, No. / Sl.l6; timothy.
choice small bales 81 timothy, No l clover mix
ed. soc; timothy, No. soc; choice clover, SOc;
bermuda &c.
Feed Stuff per cwt.-Chicken feed, 80 ID scks
81; Purina scratch. bales l doz. $3.50; Purina
chick 500: Purina scratch. 100 ID sacks $2.05;
,Sucess scratch fed. 100 ID sacks 1856; Purina
feed. 175 ID. sacks Sl.75; Purina fed, 100 10
acks $50; Arab horse feed 81. 80; June pasture
$50; shorts, white $1.75; shorts, fancy Is 10.
Si.65; shorts, p. wheat, cot. sacks rs ID $1.60:
shorts. brown 40 ID SIN; bran 70 Id and 100 10.
SI,45
; SAT- bricE. per case Sl50; salt brick, medi-
sated per case $3.50, salt, rock, per cwt. 81;
SAT-. 100 Id sacks SOC; C s.. meal. per ton go;
square sacked huns per ton $3.50: round sacked
AullB, per ton S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
fits miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of 1t by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treatment
discovered by DR.. Blosser, who, for over
thirty-four years, has been treating ca
tarrh successfully.
His treatment Is unlike any other. II
is not spray, douche, salve, cream, or
inhaler. but is more direct and thor
ough treatment than any of them. 1t
cleans out the head, nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe free
ly and sleep without that stopped-up feel
ing that all catarrh sufferers have. It
heals the diseased membranes and makes
a radical cure, so that you will not be
constantly blowing your nose and splitting.
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as in
ternal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment with
out cost, send your address to DR.. J. w.
Blosser, 81 Walton street, Atlanta, Ga,
and he will send you by return mail
enough of the medicine to satisfy you
that it is all he claims for it as q remedy
for catarrh. catarrhal headaches, ca
tarrhal deafness. asthma, bronchitis, colds
and all catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated booklet
Write him immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
MAY WHEAT MAKES
~, -e-s NEW HIGH RECORD

CHICAGO. March S.-New high records
for the season were established by wheat,
corn and oats on the board of trade to-
day. -- ' .a.
May wheat, the supply Of which Is con-
centrated in the hands OF a prominent
trader, led the advance by touching
liz 1-2 which is within a cent of the price
predicted by the Spectator mentioned
some months ago, and only cents under
the highest price OF the Gates campaign
four years ago. July advanced to LOS rs.
: The advance in the latter delivery was
based on damage reports from the prin-
cipsl winter wheat states, expert gossip
having IL that July would prove TO be an
'old crop" month"; that is, month in
deliveries on contracts would have to be
made from the previous harvest. The rec
Ord-breaking rise in corn and oats was
due to sympathy with wheat.
May corn sold at 81 81. and May oats
IS 1-2 .-.-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
"S0UL SAVING BUREAU"
ORGANIZED BY PASTOR

CHICAGO. March 4.-Rev. S. b. Dex-
ter. Of Aurora, who several weeks ago
championed the practice of flirting I'm
churches as harmless, has organized 1.-THE
International Soul Saving Bureau" Head
quarters are to be transferred to Chicago
as soon as branches have been estab-
lished in the leading cities of the world
The plan" says DR.. Dexter, sis to
reach the respondent and the wandering
In every country. We can trace them
through the men in charge OF the
branches.
Advertisements will be placed in daily
papers and. periodicals OF every land
Mothers. whose sons are missing, will
write. Sons, who seek long lost parents
viii communicate with us. We will flood
.he country with picture postal cards OF
home and mother and Of the boy. 1 have
treid this plan on a small scale. II will
succeed on a large one"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
ROOSEVELT, PAID
- =, . ,e' s., TRIBUTE BY TAFT

NEW YORK, Match 2.-President-elect
William II. Taft, according to the Amer
lean, gave that paper statement con-
tanning the following appreciation of The
odore Roosevelt: .s..
e 'It is difficult for one with the depth
of affection that I feel for Theodore
Roosevelt to give a judicial estimate Of
the man, but I verify believe that when
the historian twenty-five or fifty years
hence shall describe his administration
and the influence that he has exerted
as the chief executive Of the country he
will accord to him n place with WASH
ington and Lincoln, and that he will treat
him, as we are prone now to regard
Washington and Lincoln. as providential-
ly raised up to meet an 'exigency in the
country's history that was only less i'm
portant than the revolution and the civil
war"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05

a DUBLIN: Ga, March 3.-Mr. Jake
Brantly, of Brewton. vino was shot by
his two sons; Alva and White, yester-
day at their home in Brewton, is reported
worse One of the sons used a shotgun
while the other pistol.
At least three loads of shot entered Mr.
Brantly in the breast. side and back, and
the physicians state that it will be neGes-
sary to. amputate one arm, and little
hope can be enteredtained for his re-
eovery.
Domestic trouble is said to be the cause
of the trouble.
The two sons who were arrested yester-
day gave bond and were released.
Mr.. Brantly is a merchant of Brewton
and brother of Senator c. w. Brantly
of this place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
Cole is Reppointed as Postmaster

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March "a
bitter fight over the postotfice at Law
rencevIlle was settled in the senate yes
terday afternoon when the appointment
of w. c. Cole to succeed himself was
confirmed.
The matter has been pending in the
postoffice committee for weeks and
several delegations of citizens have been
mere TO urge the rejection or confirmation
of Cole. The Georgia senators kept
hands off and left the settlement Of the
question with the committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
To Ask Legislature for Ten Wards.

In the face of Oakland City's protest
the Atlanta city council Monday after
noon by a vote of 20 to 4 decided to ask
the legislature to so amend the charter
as to divide Greater Atlanta into ten
wards and at the same time provide for
the annexation of Oakland City, with
certain contiguous territory west of West
End, south and southwest of the city and
north of the present Eighth ward
The council adopted the plans of the
redistricting committee for the change in
ward lines. 1t now remains for the legis-
lature to grant the charter amendment.
The annexation of Oakland City and the
change in ward lines does not become eff
fective until January l, 1910. At that
time Cooks district, North Atlanta and
Battle Hill will be annexed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
ROOSEVELT TO HUNT
WITH HEAVY GUN

MOUNDSVILLE. W. Va. March A.
President Roosevelt will hunt big
game in Africa with a three barreled
gun. Several weeks ago the presi-
dent placed an order at a factory here
for a special gun, which he stated he
wanted to use on his African hunting ex-
pedition.
He ordered the gun made extra heavy
and strong for hard usage, with one shot
barrel bored for buckshot and solid lead.
The gun was shipped to Washington yes
terday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.

FORSYTH, Ca, March 2.-Cyrus II.
Sharp a resident of Forsyth all of his
life, died this morning at IL o'clock. MI.
Sharp was 6S years of age, and was clerk
of the superior court here for the city for
four years until this year. when he was
succeeded by John o. Ponder.
He was stricken with paralysis late yes
terday evening while. at supper.
He leaves four children, Miss Annie, of
Forsyth; H. NJ. Sharp, A. NJ. Sharp, Of
Atlanta: and Dr. c. X. Sharp, of Airing
ton. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
MONTANA LEGISLATURE
KILLS ANTIJAP BILLS

HELENA. March 4.-No anti-Japanese leg
stature viii pass the Montana legislature at
his session The CiayberE bill. as well as
he Norton bill. was killed and Norton's anti
japanese resolution. which would have re-
Iuested congress 70 continue the Chinese ex-
clusiOn act and Include other Asiatics NJ
having been acted upon In committee OF I'll
No other anti-JaDanese bills were pending.
whole. cannot be passed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
Fruit Sundries

Lemons AIessina fancy, per box $s50d3.75;
extra fancy. $s.7694OOi Florida, S2@225s CALI
fornia lemons, $S.So940oi pineapples Florida,
Dopular sizes crate S2d2. So oranges. Florida
owing to sizes and condition on arrival per
box 81 25d2.50; lines Florida, per 1O0;, 60960ci
grape fruit. sizes SO to 81 Inclusive per box
s. coos 0O;- smaller sizes per box S2q2.50; apples
best varieties fancy quality S3G325; cranber-
RIGS gallon 609s5c; barrel SIC. '"H '' e-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05

Quaker Oats, wood, ass, $3.50; Quaker Data
tnsker Pulled Rice. SIS, $3.50; Quaker Wheat
Berries, ss-,s- sass; Quaker Corn Meal. S4-'s,
iobnss ss's. Ss.7O: Pettijohns lS-'s Sl.s5; Quak-
or Farina. AS S1!50; Quaker Breakfast Bis
cults 24's, S1s5; Saxon Wheat Food 24Ss,, $3.50
scotch PeHrled BaFley. AS $780,, Scotch
bills, S. 90; rye flour, mixture; S4Tb 49, ~
Postum, large $2.25; small sal Grape Nuts,
s.. 70; Post Toasties, popular size. $27o: family
size, $2.7o. 8a--as sssl,rH5. ~ 'F
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
Live Stock

CHICAGO. March 4.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated AT 5OOO; market steady; beeves 5000
T25: Texas steers s440ab.50; western steers
"a 10a5 so; stockers and feeders s. 40Q5.5O; COWS
and heifers s2O015.75; calves BIOLOGISTS.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 2S.000s market
steady to SC lower; light Sc. 30d6.65i mixed
ss sOfrs 20; heavy Ss4Od675; rough S. 4096.50i
good TO choice heavy s65Oq6Io; pigs So.sogo-V'
bulk Of sales ss.50G6.70.' 80
sheep-Reeeipts ESTIMATED at 1900: market
steedy:s native 50 s5a5.s0; western SS60g5 50 {,
yearlings s6.1097.20 lambs, native, $4,000 90;
western $575Gs00
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK March 4.-Sugar, raw. steady;
fair refining, g. 2sls; centrifugal IS test, S.73]1
molasses sugar. 2.9sA. -
dered. AS; granulated. ASS.
Petroleum steady: refined. all ports. $s.45
6s.50
tos &C. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
Dressed Poultry

Dressed turkeys. head and feet on, drawn
&c; dressed frys, per h.. 2OG22hc; broilers.
fancy, per pound, 22lh@2Sc; hens, active, h..
1sc; geese. per 1b., l2c.
Rabbits, 1OGl2lAc; quails, 15@1sc; squirrels,
SdlOc; doves. 54sc. .- o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
LIVES THREATENED
BY INSECT FUMES

NEW YORK. March 4-Fumes of an insect
exterminator. the basis of which was said
by the users to be formaldehvde, but which
the police say was prussc acid almost caused
the death of two women in Harlem
last night and killed a family dog.
The disnfectant was being used in apart
ment below one occupied by the family of
w D. Higgins in West 146th street
Ruth Higgins. who is invalid suddenly
tainted without apparent cause and a moment
later her sister. Regina, became Ill and called
in a neiEhbor In the meantime the dog
expired.
The Pennsylvania road will replace it's teIe-
graphic train dispatching service by tele-
phones.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
Candies

Candies-Standard mixtures 30 ID. pals, SIC;
kennesaw Cream OF Tartar mixture. IS ID. bas-
kets. Sc; French creams mixed, 80 ID. pals.
Toe; hand made bon-bon mixtures, 80 h. pals,
II. ST. bon-bons and ices. 1sQ20c per ID.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
Crackers

Craekers--XXX Florida sodas, SIC; Block Sc
Iect sodas, &c; lemon creams, Sc. pearl oyster
SC; ginger snaps 6laC; eornhills, SC; penny cakes
size; animals. 10c; Jumbles. 10lsc; fig bars, l5c
csrtwheels, &c, rsisin cookies, SIC; clock snow
flake WATERS in tins. lSc; crackers In &c car
tons. soc dozen; crackers In l0c cartons, S1.0O
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
Farm Produce

CHICAGO, March, 4.-Butter steady; cream
cries 22a2Sc; diaries 20f25c. e
Eggs easy at mark. cases Included lSqlS1fci
firsts zoe; prime ftrsts zfc.
Cheese strong; Daisies 15ls916ci Twins l4ls
dl5c; Young Americas 16916hc; Long Horns
Potatoes steady; choice to fancy s7asso; fair
to good S59S6c. -, .
Poultry firm; turkeys lie; chickens 14iac;
veal steady; so 70 90 ID WITS, 6h97c; go to IS
Ii. wits. sG9c; IS to no ID. WITS. s91Oisc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH Ca. March 4-Turpentine,
nothing doing; last sale. Az: rosin firm
W w. 81. so; w @, ss.45: n. 1886; M. $50; X,
& O5: L s41o; H. $3.50: C. $3.50; F, 1870; e.
Sc i7JL; D. s. is: B. s3.15:. sales 54o Turpentins
receipts 21s: rosin. l.142. s.re e.. t...s...
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
MARKET REPORTS.
spot cotton

Atlanta. steady. SIC.
New York. quiet, $500.
New Orleans, firm, she.
Liverpool. quiet. 5 $4,000.
Galveston. steady, 9-l6c.
Savannah, quiet. 9 5-1s.
Mobile. quiet. 3 T-l6c.
Charleston, steady. 3-16c.
Wilmington. quiet, yisc.
Norfolk. steady, 9l5c.
Baltimore. nominal. s1kc-
Boston. quiet, . S5-1OO.
Philadelphia. quiet. 10 10-l00.
Houston. duh, SIC.
Augusta. steady, sl2c.
st. Louis, quiet. 9 7-l6c.
Louisville. steady, CSC.
cincinnati. nominal.
Memphis, quiet, 3 7-l6c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05

RInUr is the time 70 buy homes in South Ga
NUN Nou can bGy cheaper now than year
from nov. Quit climbing bills. Jumping
gullies and piling rocks end come where land Is
easily cleared and cultivated and Crops neTef
fail. Terms easy. I. A. Fulwood Tutoa. ia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05
Live Poultry

Turkeys, per his. 20c hens EACH 4O945c; fries
each as to size 20632lk: geese each 50660c
ducks each SOR3Sc: cocks each 2592sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05

Mail Clerks. SALARY $500 70
1.soa Examinations everywhere Nay 18th
Common education sufficient Candidates pre-
pared free Write Immediately, Franklin In
stitute. Dept. ID 81. Rochester, n. 4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-05

TO HORSE and Mule Owners: Have you
horse or mule with ringbone or spawn? X
So send ne money order for 81 and ! VIII
mail YOU a recire that will cure or money re-
funded. There is not a surgeon in America
that has this recipe Address c. J. Watson,
Mgr Farmers Union Warehouse and Cotton
yard. German. Texas.