davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1909-12-11

Geo. w. Mason.
Ionic Lodge, No. II
VIM. H. Spark, w. NJ.
N. w. Rhone, S. w.
S. S. Thompson, NJ. A., ]. w.
7. T. Tascoe, Treasurer.
J. T. Kicks, Secretary.
o. E. S.
The following officers have been
elected and installed for the ensuing
year, Hon. Ladies:
NJ, E, Lewis, R. NJ.
Matte Danridge, A. M.
Matilda Pain, Secretary.
Cynthia Chancellor, Treasurer.
Aida Tucker and Helen Smith,
Assistant Conductress.
Prince Hall Chapter
]. Webster, r. NJ.
Sir Knight Harris, r. P.
K. Harris, Secretary.
o. Brooks, Treasurer.
Celia Smith, ConductreSs.
D. Watson, Assistant ConduCtresS.
R. A. NJ.
The most excellent Holy Royal,
Arch Grand Chapter held its annual
convocation on Tuesday night, No
vember 90. Companion w. H. Judge
Malvin, NJ. E. G. H.P.with his coun-
sci, presiding. After much routine
business they elected the ollowing
grand officers for the year 1910.
Companions.
A. w. Sears, NJ. E. G. H. P.
S. T. Craig, Deputy G. H. P.
A. F. Clarke, G. R. King.
T. M. Vent, G. R. Scribe.
B. F. Day1e, Grand Treasurer.
]. o. Bampfeld, Secretary.
The officers will be installed, De-
cember IS.
The subordinate chapters have
elected and installed the following
officers:
Mt. Vernon
w. H. Miller, H. P.
VIM. Brown, King.
J. R. Pryor, Scribe.
H. M. Bailey, Secretary.
Union Chapter
L. H. Patterson, H. P.
J. z. Tompkins, King.
John Alexandria, Scribe.
w. H. Anderson, Secretary.
Prince Hall Chapter
H. P. Jackson, H. P.
Eugene Waller, King.
M. M. Taylor, Scribe.
S. T. Craig, Treasurer.
]. D. Howard, Secretary.
Keystone Chapter
w. T. Smith, H. P.
H. Lancaster, King.
w. E. Brown, Scribe.
B. F. Dayle, Treasurer.
St. Johns Chapter
]. A. Richardson, H. P.
A. H. West, King.
c. T. Ferguson, Scribe.
w. G. Smith, Treasurer.
T. NJ. Dent, Secretory.
DR.. James E. Shepard, of Durham,
n. C., passed through the city en-
route to Pittsburg, Pa, last week in
which place he delivered an address.
He returned to this city Tuesday on
The Washington bee., 1909-12-11

his return home to Durham, N. c. On
his arrival in the city he was taken
quite Ill.
The Washington bee., 1909-12-11

Read The Bee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
The Waning Year

Everything in nature shows us that the
earth Is putting on its winter garb and
the decay of all vegetable matter shows
US too. that there is death abroad in the
land. and the world is retiring for win
iter-sleep.
There has been but little frost as yet
but the trees will shed on their foliage
when the time for shedding comes on,
frost or no frost. The grass dies down
and whitens just as the corn fields grow
white with maturity
II is the law OF nature that every
thing that grows shall whiten before
harvest. even to the hoary heads Of men
and women who live to three-score and
ten. before they go to the waiting grave.
With the waning year. there is haste
10 get ready for cold weather. II is the
law OF nature. also. TO seek shelter when
the nights become long. and the world
goes TO sleep i'm winter time.
The little birds are busy gathering in
their supplies and the wild ones in tho
forest have. sheltered spots picked out.
where they can defy the elements. and
keep life i'm their little bodies until spring
"Opens again with warmth and verdure.
we always have birds with as. but it is
always wonder that any of them sur
vive a blizzard winter with its searching.
deep SHOWS.
The late hailstorm has beaten out many
of the poor little English sparrows. but
those that survived can safely trust their
Creator. and we know that seed time and
harvest will come again.
Can we not look up and trust that A
resurrection will come to even the hoary
heads that have also ripened for the
harvest? with human life?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
ATTORNEY GENERAL
COMING HERE SOON?

Keen interest and much speculation has
been aroused by the report that United
States Attorney General Wickersham will
come to Atlanta within the next few days
on official business.
What the precise object of his visit is
or what particular departments Of the
government he will interest himself in
while he is here, cannot be learned with
certainty. In fact local officials have
nothing to say on the matter except that
the rumor of the attorney generals com
ing is a persistent one.
Whatever it is. however, that will bring
him from Washington at this time IF the
year is of Importance. This is the busiest
season in the calendar of the department
of justice. The travelling inspectors have
just completed their tours and turned in
their reports. The attorney general him
self is now engaged in preparing his own
report which he will submit to President
Taft when the latter returns to Washing
ton ten days hence. IT, therefore, the at
torney general should make a special trip
to Atlanta at this time, 1t may be logical
ly surmised that his mission is one Of
consequence.
He is related to President Charles A.
Wickersham. of the Atlanta and West
Point railroad. and it is possible that he
may visit his kinsman's family while
here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
coLoREn HELP WANTED J

coLoREp MEN. AND WOMEN @ANAGEKs
WANTFD-No matter how much You MAKE
now. this position Will PAY 4OL MDkE 20
nrcvious experience required JUST RAKE II
THE MONEY Any age from Is 70 81. Bli
SUCCESS EASILY MADE. Be yourfO WN busS.
~. teach sou everything. Why Work longer
for others BECOME A LEADER. DresA vel
JINGLE THE COIN IN YOUR POCkbI-r 4
fortune IN sight for hustlers From IS 10 Ss5
a week EASILY MADE. Greatest opportunity
ever offered c0loTed people. BIG PROFILE
Tverythipe raid in CASH. Make this your reg
ular business Increases YOUR STANDING
AND INFLUENCE. Or just devote spsre tisse
and make extra" money. Over 1000 now en-
ployed Want 900 more MANAGERS al once.
EASY AND PLEASANT POSITION. Gnt Up n
tlIa world Don't stay down forever. WAKE
Up LADY and gentleman MANAGER wanted IN
every to1u and neighborhood in south. My
DERFUI, SECRET ORDER. PROTECTIVE And
BENEFICIAL Farmers buy things CHEAPEH-
RICHER PRICES FOR CROPS. Colored peop3s
are falling over each other 10 get In. GROWING
nv LEAPS AND BOUNDS. Now is the tine 70
take hold. Cur MANAGERS coming money band
ors, Fist Rev. Cbsries McElvsne OF MissTs-
sippj got 81 members in ONE MONTH. Same
number gives you 1907 in CASH MONEY YOU
CAN DO As WE'LL. Why he content? GET A
MOVE on AND GET SOME OF TIE COIS.
We guarantee you success. USE OUR tAPl'
TAI. We back you with $4,000 capitalization.
CoIored people joining like Wild fire. FGEL
Outfit FURNISHED. Don't wait minute.
Yor may have exclusive MANAGERSHIP III you
join first IN your locality. SEND No MONEY.
Now Write a postal letter QUICK for
Full, and FREE particulars. HURRY. 20
time to lose. Address LIBERTY -UNlON, BOZ
Ia, Dayton, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
The Rsoord.Breaking HailstOrm

Tast Thursday afternoon / went out TO
the farm. leaving the barn out there at'er
4p. m. for a return trip home
The sky had a gray. murxy appearance
but there was no sign OF weather disturb
snce that l remember As drove across
the railroad in town I still saw no sign OF
a storm and was surprised 10 hear duii
peal OF thunder as 1 started across the
public square. driving rapidly 10 set
home. But I soon saw the clouds begin
10 pile I'D fast. and they had a yellowish-
pinkish cast that was OminOus of weather
trouble.
Directly the thunder and lightning in
creased ard BY the time I had entered
the house the hail begun 10 patter down
on US. A coIored man had hitched his
pafr Of strong mules in my lot and they
soon became frantic. standing on their
hind legs and prancing around In furious
terror as the hailstOnes pelted them
The driver cut his reins and rushed the
mules TO a shelter, but he was also furi-
ously peIted as he did So The piaZas
and the street were quickly sheeted with
han. and after the storm lulled feel sure
7 swept two bushels Of hailstones from
these open floors.
But the tempest had only abated for a
haIf-hour when the wind changed to the
northwest ana the nan DEElA again Will
renewed strength and fury. We had a
worse time than ever
But for the closed blinds on that side OF
our house there wouldn't have been left
. whole pane OF glass after the storm
The second storm was as much worse
than the FIRST. as an added high wind
could make t. and. taken together. I
never saw such storm i'm all my life be-
fore II I had delayed starting home
from the farm I would have been over
taken BY the first hailstoTm, and doubt
less injured IN a runaway, because hail
seems to throw horses and mules into a
perfect panic OF fright and ungovernable
terror. I never saw a storm cloud come
up 50 quickly. or hold such volume Of
hailstones in its grasp. and never saw
two haIlstorms follow each other in such
quick succession
I expected to find heavy damage to
crops when 1 went 10 the farm this fore
noon. but the cotton was not hurt. except
where the cotton had been left without
picking Where Il hung out or had not
been picked the hail beat out all that was
loose on the ground. The thrifty farmers
who were careful 10 keep up with their
picking were not damaged at all.
II might have been a great deal worse
with Us. God be praised for his mercy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
Stick to the Farm, BOYS.

Farming is like other occupations-has
It's ups and downs Some years il is pros
perity. other years il is unfortunate. but
one year with another. IL stands the
rough times better than any other calling
that I know anything about. because
something is growing while YOU sleep. and
there is a chance 70 make a living. where
there is no house rent to pay. or fuel to
buy.
know farms where even hard year.
Ike the present year. gives the tenants
dne. fat hogs. syrup for family use. good
crop OF potatoes and vegetables IN sbund-
sncs 10 live upon. with no expense for
fuel or house rent. and when we COM
pare their supplies with a rented housu,
fuel 10 buy. no garden. no patches. no
hogs. etc. their chance Is much better.
with even short crops Of cotton. with a
big price for what they raised this year.
and have TO sell.
Stick 10 the farm. boys. Nothing can
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
TWO WOMEN KILLED;
ENGINE HITS TROLLEY

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 1.-Two wo-
men were killed and q third injured
in a collision between a Columbus
trolley car and a Central of Georgia
switch engine, just above this city
shortly after two o'clock.
The dead:
MRS. ". o. MUNRO.
Is MRS. STRICKLAND.
The injured woman, who sustained
a broken ankle and other injuries. IS
now in the hospital. and physicians
have not learned her name
The accident occurred in the rail
road yards of the Central of Geor-
gia from Columbus to Atlanta and
where the trolley line crosses the
railroad track.
The trolley car. not seeing the
backing switch engine. had started
acress the track, when the crash
came.
The escape of the other passengers
was miraculous. The crew of the
switch engine was not injured.
CREWS ARRESTED.
The switch engine crew and the motor
man and conductor on the car that was
demolished, were arrested late this after
noon and carried to police headquarters,
where they will be held pending investi-
cation as to who was to blame for the
accident.
The motorman is W. L. Bentley. while
the conductor was ]. c. Chandler. W.
J. Proctor was the engineer in charge
of the engine and Sam Hodges was fore
man in charge.
Engineer Proctor made a statement
the facts Of which are substantially as
follow:
The engine was going forward. which
threw him on the opposite side from
which the street car was coming. Just
before he reached the crossing, he re-
ceived a go-ahead signal and as he could
not see anything ahead to prevent him,
he put on steam and started ahead. The
next thing he knew the front he was
pushing crashed into a street car
There were six or seven people on the
car but only three were hurt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.


Judge George Henry Tanner. one of the
best known and popular citizens of At
lanta. died Tuesday morning at his resi-
dence 766 Peachtree street. His death was
caused from complication of diseases
Judge Tanner was horn In Clayton coun-
t. in 1851. He spent his early years on
the farm and at the age of Is was sent to
Decatur to school. Later he attended,
Bowdoin college for two years. Still later
he entered the University of Georgia,
from which he was graduated in 1875.
Mr.. Tanners first work was as a report
er on the old Herald, of which Henry W.
Gra&T was editor At the death of the
Herald be became city editor of the Com
monwealth. After remaining with this
paper for about six months he abandoned
Journalism and studied law in the office of
Col. L, ]. Glenn and Howell c. Glenn.
At the end of two months he was ap-
pointed notary public and justice of the
peace for the 1026th district. This position
he held until 1889. when he was elected
clerk of the superior court, position he
held for many years. In 1857 he was elect
ed councilman from the First ward. This
latter honor came to him entirely unso-
licited at time when the city was split
in twain over the prohibition question.
AS clerk Of the superior court he was
the position Indefinitely had he cared so
to do. After his retirement from this po-
sition Judge Tanner entered the insurance
business and made a splendid success.
Twenty-seven years ago he married
Miss Annie Murphy. daughter of Anthony
Murphy. one of Atlanta pioneer citizens
Mrs. David II. Dougherty, one of At
lanta's pioneer citizens and a woman of
beautiful Christian character, died at 2:S0
o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Dougher-
ty was the wife of David II. Dougherty,
one of the most prominent merchants in
the city of Atlanta for many years.
She was for many years prominent
member of the First Methodist church
and was prominently identified with
philanthropic and charitable movements.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters Miss Dessa Dougherty and
Mrs. William J. Davis; her son. d. II.
Dougherty, Jr.; a sister,, Mrs j. +. Muir
ply, of Charlotte, y. c.. and brother,
Robert c. Glass, of Atlanta. Her death
came after an illness of two weeks. The
funeral will take place from the First
Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
SPARTA, Ca. Oct 19.-Capt ]. Robert
Merritt died here last night from a stroke
of paralysis. He was II years old.
Hon, r. L. Merritt and Miss Mamie
Merritt, the only two children, survive
him here.
LCMPKIN, Ca, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Lizzie
Hobbs, wife of Mr.. ]. c. Hobbs, died
here yesterday after long illnessA She
is survived by her husband and one son,
E c. Hobbs.
BOWMAN, Ga, Oct. 19.-The funeral
services of Mr.. I. D. Gloer, whose death
occurred at the home of his son, Mr.
Isham @. Gloer, last Saturday. took place
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The in
terment was in the city cemetery
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
live 5ToCK MARKET

CHICAGO. oct. M.-Cattle-Receipts estimated
a. 1000; market weak TO shade lower. Beeves,
So ssGfs IS: Texas steers, s3. 5d4iS0; western
steers 81 0ndT Is; stuckers and feeders. $S.UHB
To-: cows and hefers s2.O0eb5.40; calves, 500
d9.50.
Bogs-Receipts estimated at 1900; market SC
higher Light, s. .1GdT.7O; mixed $7.SO61Ts 5;
heavy, sT.7sT79o: rough. 81. 2517. 45; good TO
choice heavy. s. asa 80; pigs S.. 25G7.lO; bulk
Of sales, 81 5Ol5.Sc.
Sheep-Recelpts estimated at 25.UO; market
steady Native 81 .40d4. so; western, 81 cog
$50: yeatlinEs. S44o6t5.55; lambs, native, 81 70
a. 90: western. 81 506710.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
WEST POINT RAILROAD
OFFICERS ARE NAMED

At the annual meeting of the stockhoid-
ers and directors Of the Atlanta and
West Point railroad and the Western
Railway of Alabama. held at the terminal
station in this city. Charles A. Wicker
sham was reelected president and gen.
eral manager Of the road. while Frank II.
Hill was reelected secretary and treas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
Brief Me11s Items From all Over Georqta

He was a young man of exemplary habits
and generally liked. He is survived by
his mother and two sisters.
ALBANY, Ga, Oct. 2O.-John r. Rut-
| land aged 80 committed suicide by
shooting himself with pistol this morn
, ing, at the home of his father, j. T.
Rutland.
He was employed in the local office of
I the Atlantic Coast Line. and was in Ill
health Worry over failing health is sup
posed to have caused him to kill himself.
State Senator Julian B. McCurray. Of
Hartwell. spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Sen
ator McCurray was president pro TEN. of
the senate at the last session of the leg
islatuTe and, among other things, intro
duced the famous bill increasing the num-
Der of Georgia colonies. Senator McCur-
ray says he will not make the race for
congress from the Eighth district. as has
I been rumored.
The Grand Lodge of Georgia, F. A. and
A. NJ, composed of present and past mas
ters, will meet at Macon, October q
! next, to remain in session two or three
days. This is the important Masonic
gathering Of the state and will be large
~ attended.
Grand Master Thomas H. Jeffries. OF
Atlanta, is now completing the second
term Of service. 1t is not known whether
he will permit his friends to nominate
him for another term. Grand Master
Jeffries himself - reticent on the mat
ter.
One of the largest delegations in at
tendance will be from Atlanta. This party
will leave for Macon a day in advance
of the opening session. The convention
will be held in the Masonic temple of
the Central City.
ROME, Ga. Oct. 2O.-Following the al
legged confession of Rosa Elrod, II years
old, that she had perjured herself in the
trial which sent Jack Worthington, a
young farmer, to the penitentiary for 20
years for assault, it is reported that the
family of Joseph Elrod has been forced
by black-hand threats to leave their home
in the Euharlee district and take refuge
legged letter warned the family to leave
cross-bones and skull.
The Elrod young woman first brought
charges of assault which resulted in the
conviction and sentencing of Worthing
ton. 1t is claimed that the girl afterwards
confessed to Worthingtons attorneys that
she had given false evidence.
Attorneys for Worthington say that
they have the girls confession and the
alleged threatening letter, which they will
use in a motion for a new trial before the
state supreme court in Atlanta, Novem-
Der 10.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
Double
HammsrIsSs

RFTAILED at wholesale price; fuIIy guarahteed
Stevens, S15.s5: Vulcan Arms Co.. SS!p; IN
AGA Field $3.50: Davis. xls.Co; Itchaca l. -,
S2t %; Hopkins & Allen, $500; L. {. smith.
s25 %: Remington, S2s 90; Lefever Sg5.ug; PARK
or. Sas. IS: Fox. S55.5 Take-down repeatins
shot guns: Winchester. S21 80; stevens S2issi.
Marlin. s2l. 50; Remington, 81 IS. All guns I
ceipt Of price. Mischler & Zimmerman. Eve
arms and Sporting Goods, ZSOs North 18th street,
dept. D., Philadelphia, Pa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
FREE BOOK ON CANCER

Every person suffering from Cancer
should read the new illustrated book re
Gently written by a noted authority on
this disease. Sent free to any one interest
ed. Write today. Address DR.. o. A. John
son. Suite eS4. 1898 Grand Ave, Kansas
City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
Postmasters and Carriers

WASHINGTON. oct. 20.-The following
postma sters have been appointed: Gilmer
county. William Fl. Johnson. vice j. r.
Johnson. resigned: Holly Springs, Chero-
kee county. William T. Kirk. vice c. B.
Ragsdale.- removed; Kathleen, Houston
county. Henry f. Talton. vice r. F.
Woodward, resigned; Tibet. Liberty coun-
". ". H. Middleton, vice ]. n. Mattox.
resigned. William H. PEBBLES has been
appointed rural carrier, route 4, at Whig-
ham
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
Woman Juror Sworn

los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 2.-For the first
time in California woman was sworn IN to
serve as a juror. when Mrs. Johsnno Engelmsn,
of SAINTS Monica. took her place today in the
jury box II department III, IN the superior
court n los Angeles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22

'Heah's one. Rastus; Why am mothers bis
cults not as good as dem my wife makess''
Oats easy mothers biscuits am always
beaten. De Hen Roose Glee club will now
rendah. "K-A-L-E Spells Kale, But An Amt Ne
Vegetarian" A
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22

KANSAS CITY. No, Oct. 2l.-Close: Whest,
December S1.02A@i1 bid; May s1O2% sellers
July. no trade.
Com: December 5s'lc. sellers; May s1hGE
rid; July 81 bid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
Nr1u YnnK pnnnnnE MARKEr-

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Sugar. raw tlrm fair
refining $50; centrifugal. 9s-test. 40; molas
SEES sugar 3.55. Refined sugar steady; crushed
T5s5: powdered 5.25; Rrsnulated 5.15.
Petroleum. steady; refined all ports S.20gs25.
Coffee. steady; No. Rio sb nominal; No.
Santos s%.
Molasses. firm: New Orleans 2sd42c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
Market Reports
SPOT COTTON.

SPOT. COTTON.
Atlanta. steady. 1855;
New York, quiet 14.05.
Liverpool quiet 144-100d.
Galveston steady. 1886.
New Orleans, steady, l5lzc.
Savannah, steady, 1886.
Wilmington. quiet lSAc.
Norfolk. quiet. 1880.
Baltimore, nominal, l3Sac.
Boston. nominal, Ii O5-lOOc.
Philadelphia. steady. IA 80 lOOc.
Houston. steady, 1896.
Mobile, firm, 13 9-i6c.
Mobile firm, size.
Charleston, firm, 1S4c.
ST. Louis. quiet. 1880.
Little Rock. steady. lSlsc.
Memphis. steady, l32tc.
Augusta. steady. 13ssc.
LUuis, steady, lS&c.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices ON ine
exchange to-day:
Tone, steady; middling, IA 5-1O0, quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22

beat the farm. even with the poor farm
work that is given to the land by the
most Of tenants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22

LADIES-we have the best Sanitary Adjustable
Supporter made. Simple, durable. comfortable
Clean and economical None other like 1t. Write
today for free booklet. Oscar Coppage Co., Dept.
s. Louisville, Ky.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
Miscellaneous

WANTED-Rsilwsy mail clerks, city csrriers.
noStoffice clerks Examinations everyE
November Il. Over 10000 appointments during
1910 Salary sGo0 to ST. 400. Annual vacation with
full DAY No ''layoffs." Common education sui
ficient Country and city residents equally elig-
lie Candidates coached free Write for sched-
uie. Franklin Institute. Dept. L-9s, Rochester.
Ny.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22

P. o. Clerk City or Rural Carrier. Examinations
and appointments soon. Write iumsdiatefy, TOR
Schedule sud Frea Book about Government Bosi-
tons ozment's Civil Service College, DEPT; o.
ST. Louis, Mo. ~ 49,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22

FOR sAIE-Ten miles south Of Eockmsrt Ga.
135-acre farm we'll improved. for $500, $50 cash
and assume a loan of $500. due 1912. 100 acres
near this one for 81 20 cash. 24O acres su1tans
for stock farm. ~ miles east Of Rockmart;
price $4,000. o. F. Morris. Real Estate, Rock
mart, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22

WOULD YOU MARRY If SUITED? Mstrimo-
NAL psper containing hundreds advertisements
manageable people from all Sections. rich.
poor. young, old. Protestants, Catholics. mailed
sealed free. Fl. Fl. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22
For sale.

I'LL GIVE YOU A DIAMOND C14Kl Electrical
Scarf Pin for only S cents: send to
ALMAC NAH. MART. 4s West SSH ST., New
York, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following the ruling prices on the
the exchange today.
Tone steady; middling; l5isc; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-22

LADIEs-Our new PROTECTOR is safe and
sure: price 81. Every woman wants one; made
Of silk rubber. Fairbank supply House Al, 50
Wabash, Chicago