davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
CLAMoR FOR MONEY
BUT NO WARRANTS

Pending the legislatures action on Gov
ernor Browns suggestion that the near
beer fund OF $227. 900 be diverted and made
available to general purposes, several
state institutions are clamoring for mon
ey. which has been appropriated to their
support. No warrants are being issued.
however, and Governor Brown. Il Is stat
ed. win hold these demands In allegiance
for the time being.
The governor. IL is understood, is con-
templating the borrowing of money from
the banks 10 meet current expenses, II
the legislature doesn't make the near
beer" fund available. and II Is possible
that the situation may be relieved by
the same method adopted by other gov
ernors.
The state university and its branches
have made formal demand, both written
and telephonic for about $4,000 with
which 10 meet current expenses, etc.
which have accumulated. The county
schools are clamoring for about 1900 due
them; the academy for the blind at Ma
con, wants 5000 for maintenance. and
the state sanitariun, at MiIedgeville. has
requested $500. provided by special APP
preparation.
The state university requisition covers
the demands OF the Tech school. at Allan
ia: the State Normal college, at Athens
the farmers institute: the Georgia Norm
al and Industrial college, at Milledgeville;
the North Georgia Agricultural school, at
DahIonega: the Georgia Industrial school,
at Savannah: the State College Of Agri-
culture. at Athens
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
OLD POINT COMFORT
GREETS TOBACCO MEN

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July g.
THIS resort is overrun with tobacco
men today from various sections of the
country who are here to attend the ninth
annual convention OF the tobacco associ-
alton Of the United States. President T..
NJ Darlington, of Richmond, called the
meeting to order and submitted his an
nual report. The convention will be in
session three days.
Attention will be called during the
meeting to tine preparation of a map by
the United States department Of agH-
Culture showing the different states and
counties therein that produce the various
kinds of tobacco. The members of the
association are expected to furnish val
liable assistance in. the preparation of
this map.
Besides the program Of reports and dis
cusslons a number of entertainments
have been provided for the visitors.
among them being a trip to the capes
ion Wednesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
Hopkins ODDITIES Laws of Georgia

Governor Brown Wednesday morning
transmitted to the general assembly a
letter from Judge John L. Hopkins, of At
lanta, offering to the state a codification
of the statutes enacted since 1926. Judge
Hopkins work represents the careful and
painstalxing labor of three years, and is
regarded as a valuable contribution.
There are now pending in the legisla-
ture several measures looking to the cod
idcation of the statutes enaited since
1895, and on this account Governor Brown
transmitted Judge Hopkins letter TO the
assembly.
Among other things, Judge Hopkins
says. in his letter:
During the entire existence OF the
state, the laws have been compiled, di-
gested, or codified, every ten or twelve
years. AS TO that matter, longer period
has elapsed since 1895, than ever occurred
before There are now thirteen volumes
of session laws to be codified. A volume
for this session will make 1t fourteen
There were only ten volumes when the
code of 1895 was made. The editions Of
some Of these session law volumes are
practically exhausted. In no like period
of the states history, has there been
more. If as much important legislation
as there has been during the last past
thirteen years, and that legislation is
scattered through thirteen volumes
which are practically inaccessible to the
public.
. LAS soon as the laws of the present
session of the legislature are placed in
my work, it will be ready for examina-
ton by the state.
Under existing circumstances, legisla-
ton can be so shaped as to put this new
code. with, or without, all annotations of
decisions in the state library in the early
part of next year. When the code of
1895 was made, it was two years and FIVE
months, after the passage of the act, be-
fore volume was delivered. and more
than three years before the other vol
umes were ready"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
ITALIAN PAYS PENALTY
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

AUBURN, n. Y. July 6.-Gulseppe SanduecL
who murdered Joseph DardanO, italian de-
tective at Belfast, Allegheny county, December
21 1907 put TO death In the electric chair
In Auburn today. The execution was remarka
bic for CELEBRITY. Tive shocks were used to kill.
One lasted three seconds over a minute. The
other shock was Of less than ten seconds dura.
ton.
SANDWICHES crime was committed in the pres
enee Of fifty people at the railroad station In
Belfast and was a sequel 70 the arrest OF bis
employer, Michael De Clcilo, on a charge or VIC
lation Of the liquor tax laws. the evidence OF
which was secured by Dardano and Albert j..
Mantica, private detectives OF Albany The de-
detectives were lust boarding Che train to re-
turn TO Albany when four shots were fired.
Mantica was wounded I'm the head, but recov-
cred. DardanO was shot twice. one bullet strik
ing him under the right shoulder blade anc
proving fatal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
As We Live We Learn-Monazite
Sand

There is a sand found In California,
Colorado. Idaho. Indiana, Montana, Ne
vada. New Mexico. Oregon. South Dako-
ia. Texas. Utah. Washington and Wyo-
ming. North and South Carolina, in the
United States and Brazil, which is dis
covered TO be nearly valuable as gold.
Its use Is confined at present to making
burners for gas and kerosene lighting. IL
is something like asbestos and fire does
not hurt the product at all. This product
IL called thorium. and the sand is known
as monazite. from which thorium is pro-
duced. 0
We have a species OF clay I'm Georgia
known as beauxites from which aluminium
is produced, after the clay has been
treated with the proper acid. We see a
great deal OF aluminium. but thOrium Is.
as before said. only made into burners
for gas and kerosene lighting These
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
Winslow to Speak at Douglas

DOUGLAS, Ga, July 6.-The Douglas
chautf uqua management mas just been
advissI by Hon. Vernon NJ. Pierce, III
rector of public roads in the depart
ment u agriculture, Washington, d. c.,
that, e0nnplying with the request Of
Congressman Brantley, Hon. D. II.
Winslow, superintendent of road con-
struction hA the office of the director,
has been directed to report here on
Wednesday, the 14th inst, to make an
address at the Chautauqua on the sub
ject of road improvement.
Superintendent Winslow is high au-
thority upon the question of road i'm
provement, and it is the subject of
general satisfaction that he has been
secured to make an address at the good
roads convention. which is now assum-
ing splendid proportions and bids fair
to be one OF the best meetings of the
kind ever held.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
Negro Waylays and Kills Boss

AMERICUS, Ca. July w. F. Nc
Rec. assistant superintendent for the
Bagley- Ray, Orchard company here, was
murdered at midnight last night. Henry
Patterson. a negro employee, is charged
with the crime. and is being hunted by
officers and posse with dogs this morning.
McRee was waylaid and shot at close
range, two charges of buckshot entering
his neck producing instantaneous death.
Some slight trouble possibly with Patter-
son induced the negro to commit the al
legged murder.
Superintendent McRee formerly resided
in Macon and Eastman, and is Well
known in southwestern Georgia He IL
survived by his wife and child.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
ATLANTA MARKETS
ArLANTA coTToN.

ATLANTA, Ca, July s.-cottOn by wagon,
FLOUR. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED.
Flour. sacked per barrel; Tulip tstraishp'
Meal. sacked. per busheI; Plain. 144-lb. sacks,
S2e; plain. se-lb, sacks. ssc; plain. 4s-o sacks
Grain. sacked, per bushei; Wheat, for pouI-
try. 81 80: corn choice red cob CSC; corn, No. Z
white. CSC; corn choice yellow, Soc corn mixed
ne: oats white clipped. Tie; oats, No. white,
sec: oats. clipped barley mixed, Ssc.
Seeds sacked. per bushel; German millet seed
81 65 cane seed, amber, sl.25; cane seed, orange
Hay. per Cwt.: Alfalfa hay, s1l5; choice large
bales s1i5: choice third bales, N.l5; Timothy,
No. / small bales. S1.lO; timothy, No. / clover
sacks, si.o5: Purina scratch. bales dOz., s2.SO;
Purins chick. $3.50: Purina scratch,
1oo9 sacks s's Co.. Puri tos feed i .IsS:
white. $780, shorts, fancy, 7s.lb., sl.s5; shorts,
p wheat. cotton sacks. 75-lb, $50; shorts
fGS S sat SreE per O esss $50 sait Brick
medicated, per case, A.7o; salt. rock, per CwtI
200; set. loO-6 seeks, tsc cotton seed peal
per ton. 5000: sacked huIls per ton, $500.
LIVE POULTRY.
Hens. each, 4o442e; fries, each. as to size.
i50l s1ikc; geese. each, 40nJ0c, dull: ducks.
goa 22he; cocks. 25e.
salt tos SsEs 'Gs .IS ICE '5 sSG f EsS EG io
starch. SIG; Worlds corn starch, &c; nickel
packages ts.fs. Pickles. Sc 90. PotRsh $500.
MaIehes. Fairy Use. White fish kits. lbs,
De-; % lbs. $40; i0G lbs, $3.50.
suGas-standa,d graduated $50 7lsntstioa
g.cO; cOfee. Eresn bglA. IDai5a, sS , llQ
wall lee; AAAA. Isite; Uno. lsc Rice. Jap.
Iile: head cane syrup. sSc; axle grease. $l.7sj
nGvy beans g. 70 huisel: Lima beans. sac
CEREALS.
Quaker oats. wood. SOS. s. So Quaker Oats,
pulp ISIS S1.55; Quaker Oats, tin, SOS, 81. Is;
Quaker Pulled Rice. ss's, $500 Quaker Puffed
Wheat. SOS $3.50: Quaker Corn Meal, 2fs,
! g.. 50; Quaker Corn Flakes, 2Fc, E.SS: Psti.
johns sgs. $40. Pettiiohns ISIS. Sl.S5; Quaker
| Fariea, 2Fs S.65; Quaker Breakfast Bis
cults, PES. SIS: Saxon Wheat Food. 2+s 80,
Scotch Pearled Barley. ass 81 .bh: Scotch Iearl
cd HOmIny, 2fs. s1.70; pure rye -four hbls.
$50; rye flour mixture, $50; rye meal. bills,
! S5z5 's
Postum. large. Sass small. - 10; Grape
Nuts, s2.Tc: POST Tonsties. poDular size. S2.7Oi
| family size. $40.
Amber graham. bills. So. 70: kegs. 50. 50.
| Xxx graham. bbis.. 60: kegs. 50 90.
I No. pearl barley. kegs. IS: 20 pearl bar
| ley, kegs. s5.s5; b. oatmeal. kegs, 'H.oo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
.'ss TEXAS LABOR LEADER

HOUSTON. Texas. July THAT the
destruction Of Houstons S1T5,Ooo labor
HEADQUARTERS which was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning, was doubtless the
work OF an .lncsndiary, 10 cover M the
attempted murder and robbery OF the
secretary OF the labor council. f. p.
Lord. has developed. Lord was drag
ged from the burning building In an I'M
conscious condition by firemen- When he
regained consciousness he declared that
lie had been attacked and robbed Of $40
shortly after the fire was discovered.
That the torch was applied BY the robber
after Lord was left for dead. is the be-
Eef OF the police officials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
Brings Convict Son Back to Camp

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, July b.-be-
cause he was honest and wanted to see
the law carried out the father of Jabez
Lamar, a convict who escaped from the
Baldwin county changing Saturday at
ternoon, brought his son back to work
two more years on the roads in order to
complete his sentence. Jabez Lamar is a
young negro who was sent up from Bibb
county a little more than year ago on
the charge of manslaughter. Saturday he
decided to make a getaway and did so
successfully, making his way back to his
old home.
Monday morning his aged father, an
honest ex-slave, appeared Before the
county authorities and produced his son.
stating at the time that he wanted him
to finish his sentence. The case is with
out parallel here, and has created consid-
cradle comment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
WIFE SEES HUSBAND
DIE BENEATH TRAIN

NEW YORK. July 6.-As a result of
seeing her husband crushed to death un-
der a railroad train on Long Island, Mrs.
Halsey II. Thebsud, a young bride, is
Frustrated at her home in this city under
the care Of physicians.
Mr. Thebaud, who had an extensive In
surance brokerage business, and his wife
had been members of house party over
the Fourth on Long Island. They had
been attracted across the railroad tracks
by the burning Of a building, and in re-
turning, Mr.. Thebaud, while only a few
feet in advance of his wife, stepped in
front of an express train.
Mrs Thebaud reached for her husband
and would have fallen under the train
also, had not friends restrained her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
WILL QUIT HOSPITAL
FOR SALVATION ARMY

NEW YORK, July 6-The only pielnlsn
on the body of John r. Early VINO was
held in Washington for almost a year as
a leper. IS a patch Of court plaster be-
tween two fingers.
Early cut his hand on saw FEW Gays
ago and the court plaster is merely 20
protect the wound. THE cut is healing
nicely" said Miss Burns, superintendent
OF the hospital, today, but If Early nao.
Ieprosy it would be a very different mat
ter. 1t is not leprosy, but dermatitis
venenata that he has. 1t is net al an
dangerous to others and not at all serious
to the victim"
Early expects to be discharged with o
clean bill of health, TO join the salvation
Army which is caring for his family
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
Wire Nails

I have been greatly interested In the
senate discussion on wire nails. I never
saw q wire nail in mo- very young days
but most all OF the nails used In build
ing were wrought in the blacksmith
shop. Then cut nails came along-but
they were superseded by what is now
known as wire nails. ana suppose
there Is nothing sold in the shops that
is oftener asked for than wire nails.
We export wire nails 10 the value OF
two and a half million Of dollars. and
they carry a high rate OF duty also. but
nothing like so high a duty as barbed
wire which carries SIS per ton
know a good deal about nails. and
we pay Cat retail IN Cartersvflie) 4
cents a pound. II the wholesale man
favors you you can buy a key at So
per hundred pounds. but I was sur
prised that a keg Of nails can be
brought from Germany and laid down
IN New York for $3.50. Add the duty
and TIE keg costs 81 10 the retailer.
who doubles his money 20 his small
customers. and makes a clear dollar on
each keg sold TO contractors.
We have any amount OF iron ore in
Georgia. Coal IS handy and want 20
know Why our people can't make COM
mon nails here at home and save a lot,
and also make lot OF money!
This wire 20 make nails comes in all
the various sizes and the automatic
machines chop or the right length,
make point and a head. and the nail
f. finished .-.-----..-.
The Germans originated these wire
nails. but the people OF the northern
states OF our country went In and bull,
plants and absorbed the industry In the
United States. but we In the south,
where iron and coal is plentiful. actual
~ pay 81 per hundred pounds for wire
nails. when the Germans lay them down
IN New York for $3.50 per key. What
r. the matter with our people. anyhow
marrfnwzY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
A. g. w. P. Agrees to Assessment

The tax returns Of the Atlanta and
West Point railroad and the Georgia
Florida system of snort lines nave
been satisfactorily adjusted by Comp
troller General Wright, and 1t Will De
unnecessary to appoint arbitrators.
The West Point returned its proper
ty at $2,5OO,0OO, which General Wright
declined to accept. The road has now
agreed to an assessment of $3,16S,729,
plus $4,000 for real estate recently
acquired.
The Georgia-Florida system of short
lines returned its property at $l,OO1'-
2O6, but after a conference with Gem
eral Wright accepted his assessment
which is $25O,O00 over the return.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
SINGING PASTORS ARE
RAPED BY BROUGHTON

Dr. Broughton said Monday morning at
the weekly meeting of Baptist ministers
that the trouble in evangelical work Is
that the pastor had rather stand BY his
pulpit and sing than to do personal
work.
'aThere he stands like post" he said,
land sings when he can't carry tune.
and he knows it. and everybody else
knows it. He does this 70 cover his owa
Indifference"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
Naoro Dies in His 117th Year

COLUMBUS. Ca, July 6.-Emily Nor
gan coIored. the oldest resident of Co
iumbus and probably of Georgia, is dead
at the age of III.
She was born in north Georgia and was
brought to Columbus when the town was
young. Aunt Emily" took in washing
until she was 100 years old. For year or
two she had suffered with misery
When a child she did not see George
Washington, and was thus In class 10
herself among the centenarians.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
CAPToR OF BOOTH
MANGLED BY AUTO

DILLON, Mont, July 6.-Judge Ever
ton ]. Conger. who led the detail OF SOL
diers that captured ]. Wilkes Booth af-
ter the assassination of President Linz
coin, was probably fatally injured yester-
day by being run over by an automobile.
Judge Conger had started across the
race track at the fair grounds and when
about half way across the automobile
struck him. passing over his shoulder and
head.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
OVER 100000 BIRDS
DESTROYED BY SEAS

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-That more
than 10000 birds of different varieties
that breed on the islands Of the Gulf OF
Mexico were destroyed by the heavy seas
that followed high winds of LAST week
was the estimate reported to New Or
leans last night by Frank NJ. Miller, presi-
dent of the Louisiana game commission.
Mr.. Miller has been on trip OF in-
spection Of the bird breeding islands OF
the gulf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09

BIJFORD. Ca. July edward Hunt,
son of William Hunt, a prominent farmer
of near Buford, was drowned while bath
ing in the Chattahoochee river. He had
swum the river twice, and was trying
to do so again when he went down ana
failed to come UP.
Searching parties were out all night try
ing to rescue the body but as yet no trace
of the body has been found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09

edy" viii cure you immediateIy and peFmanent-
Nv No case Of Asthma, Catsrrh or Bronchitis
has yet failed me. matter how chrOniG The
agonizing coughing gasping, fainting, hawking,
splitting, foul breath, etc, was relieved instant
H. send your name and address and those OF
afflicted friends with Sc in siamDs to cover
hostage and wrapping and to show good faith,
and / win mail ron Free Trial Treatment in
plain wrapper. Write today. 7. G0HAAln,
i2e Gorham Bldg, Battle Creek, Mich
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
TEHERAN INVESTED
BY PERSIAN REBELS

LONDON. July 6.-According to
special dispatch received here from
Teheran that city is completely invested
by the Persian revolutionary forces, who
are expected to attack at any moment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09

DEATHS IN GEORGIA.


CLAYTON, Ca, July s.-Mrs. John,
Fincher, 20 years of age, died at her home
at Tallulah Falls, in. this county, yester-
day evening,
While walking on Capitol avenue
Monday afternoon at las O'Clock, Mr..
David L. Dennis. upon reaching the
corner of. Fulton street dropped to the
sidewalk in fainting condition With
in few minutes he was dead from
heart failure.
Mr.. Dennis was IS years Of age and
had been car inspector for the South
ern railroad for the past 20 years.
Mr.. W. E. Perkins died at his home on
McLendon street at 1890 p. NJ. Tuesday.
He was about 80 years old. For the past
20 years he had been city salesman for
the Frank z. Block company and was
held in the deepest regard by the hum
dreds of people who knew him
Capt James s. Tumlin, of Owensby-
VILE the father of George Tumlin, keeper
of public buildings for the state under the
administration of Ex-Governor Smith,
died Monday. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday and the interment will be
at Carrollton
Captain Tumlin was one of the most
widely honored men of his section. He
served throughout the civil war as cap
tain under the command of Col ]. ]. Nor
rison, of the First Georgia cavalry. In
private life he represented the highest
type of citizenship and was universally
esteemed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
LrYF sToCR MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 6-Cathe-hecelpts, e es1l1 e.
cd AT 1000; market steady. Beeyes, N.SO@I q;
Texas steers, 81 .s00s.1o; western steers S4.to
TG15; stockers and feeders, IS. 4Ogo:lei COWS
and beiferS So b0dS.15 calves, s5.Oo@T.75. %.
Hogs-Reeeipts estimated at $4,000; market 10
df5c lower Light. F.l0@T 70; mixed, @W
IS: heavy s.. 350s. 90; rough, y 500 'eo good
TO choice heavy, s. .5b@S.Oo; pigs $o'zVe' ~
bulk OF sales, s. .60@7. SIS.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at l6.ooOi market
weak. Native, 81. 76eg4.soi western sz.Io9 ~
western, f5.OO9S.50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
CONDITION OF CORN
REPORTED At 1873

WASHINGTON, July sine average condition
Of the corn crop OF July was Ss.S per cent OF
normal, against S2.s a year ago; winter wheat
S24, against 500; spring wheat s2.7, against
se4: spring and winter wheat combined $50,
against S3.s; oats S.S, against S.7: barley W.
aga INST g and rye 91.4, against sl,2 70
Corn planted, 100. 006. 200, acres. .1
The preliminary estimate OF the area OF corn
planted Is an Increase Of IL per cent, as com
pared with the final estimate OF last years
acreage. 4,
The amount Of wheat remaining on farms Is
estimated at aS per cent OF last years crop. or
about Is O62, 900 bushels This is compared with
80 7sT, 600 on July / year ago, and an average
OF IS eos 900 on farms on July for the past ten
years. , -
The winter wheat condition announced today is
for July J. or when harvested" The com
parative figures give the condition Of corn on
July l. for ten years past, as SAB The winter
wheat condition last month was SO.I; 500 az
harvest IN 1908; 1873 in 1907 and averaged 80
al harvest time for the past ten years. The
spr1ng wheat condition is compared with soz
last month SD on July 1, 1901, and ten
year average on July 1 OF 81. The average CON
dition OF spring and winter wheat combined was
@2 last month; SIG July !. 1901 and $50 for ten
years on July l. .-.,.,.
The condition Of the cat crop is compared with
So last month; 81 on July /, 1907, and ten
wear average OF SOS: barley with 90.6 last month
and ten-year average Of SS.3; rye $40 lasI
month, and a ten-year average of sSS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
NAVAL STORES,

SAVANNAH, Ca. July s.-rurpentine firm,
gisss- $50: y. IS. 1915 40; NJ. $50; K. A.D;
T. H'25elI. so, II, S4.O5d4 10; @, s. .S5US.ySi r.
S. 7O@S.so; z. Ss.5eebs.s 90; ID, sS.o09S.lo; b.
ss eoefa ssss; sales 22O00 Turpentine receipts,
ess. shipments 10; stocks sS.l7s Rosn re-
ceiI,ts, q CSC; shipments, eco; stocks. l4O.GG6.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09

anu NiSOA. AUS PAOOA VI III NAS t---
dollars worth-we gladly give you free
free of cost. charge or obligation to
you of any kind whatsoever.
If you suffer from any man-veaken-
ing ailnent, such as lack of power OF
nervous debility. or any kidney, bladder.
stomach or liver complaint, or any form
of blood poison, constitutional or organic
disease, write US today, telling Us IN
few words what ais you, and at once.
free of charge, we will send you ONE
FULL DOLLARS worth of q specially
prescribed and personally prepared rem
edy for your particular ailment which
viii PROVE to you-without it costi9g
you ono penny-that you can be cured
quickly and completely.
When you write just fiji in the space
below, that is all, and at the same
time, also free. sealed aud prepaid, we
will send you book On mems ailmerts
-. s,,co.zoF,,iI,r rared At home Write
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-09
Personal

MARRY wealth and beauty. Marriage direetery
free. Pay when married. New Plaza BOZ
E. X, s14. Kansas City, No.