davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Alleged Kidnapers Lodged in Jail

The six. men charged with attempting
TO kfdnap the young daughter OF MIS-
sally Gilley, on the Jonesboro road, are
now in the Fulton county Tower await
ing the disposition of their cases. Tnose
charged with the crime are Thomas Gil
lev. sr.. H. H. Gilley, Robert Gilley'
Henry Cash and Wilson Merrill. They are
Ali citizens of Carroll county ana are
we'll connected.
The warrant against the six young men
was sworn out in Justice Buzbee's court
Thursday afternoon by ]. j. Kuglar,
brother Of Mrs Dock Gilley. They were
all arrested later in the day and brought
TO the Fulton county jail by Bailif Yam
cey.
The attempt to kicuap the young
daughter of Mrs. Gilley occurred some
time ago. six men approached the Kug-
lar home. where Mrs. Gilley has resided
since separating from her husband. and
were about to escape with the child, II
is claimed when ]. ]. Kuglar appeared
on the scene and frightened them away.
For his trouble Kuglar was fred upon
and narrowly escaped death. Since then
the matter has been fought out in the
courts between Mr.. and Mrs Dock Gil
lev and the child awarded to Mrs. Gil
Lew
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11

According TO the old proverb. Its
long lane that never turns. bat the sui
tans OF Turkey have been outraging de-
cency and justice for 50 long a time that
Il would seem as II the lane" was be-
ginning 10 turn. very shortly. just now
England. France. Germany and Russia
are ali anxious to get a generous slice OF
Turkey when a divide IL made. but each
OF these kingdoms or powers. prefers to
keep the sultan on the throne. rather
than allow any other vOrld-pOwer 10 get
a larger slice than their OWL In Mr..
Gladstone's time. ne used strong words In
reference 10 the selfish aims OF the Brit
ish government, especially as Armenian
Christians were then buthcered like Wild
beasts and yet these rival. world powers
wouidn't DO a thing towards putting
down Turkish rule for these aforemen-
toned reasons.
But Il il a struggle now between two
factions Of Turks and IL is to be hoped
that some good viii come out Of the
scrimmage. but sad 10 say. the Armenian
Christians are now stabbed and bayOn-
eted Just as they were formerly In Mr..
Gladstone's time and the streets OF Con-
stantinople run with the blood Of lighting
Turks
A kingdom based on cruelty, injustice.
own doom within itself. but II has been
more than half a century since the Cri-
mean war. when France and England
went out 70 hattie with Russia TO pre-
vent the car from taking over the Turk
ish empire into his control In all these
intervening years. Turkey has continued
as terrible as conditions would allow. and
the public has had fun knowledge OF its
utter unworthiness. nevertheless the
great world-powers Of Europe have con-
tinued TO look on waiting for a chance
grab for themselves and determined 20 be
IN at the killing. or otherwise Turkey
shall be protected in its unparalleled deg
radation-until their chance comes
cannot wonder that a younger generation
OF Turks should determine 20 make
things better even IL u requires a life
and death struggle TO bring about "A
change Turkey Is a disgrace to our
present era Of civilization. and needs a
turning over and cleaning out, for its
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Leehe Prefers to Stay in stockade

An effort was made by friends to pay
money he went to the stockade for 81
Charles Leeher out of the city stockade
Thursday afternoon but he refuses to
leave the city workhouse. stating that he
would be martyr to the cause and work
out his time. Leeher was fined s1075 in
police court Thursday morning for attack
ing Attorney Sam Boorstin on Whitehall
street Wednesday afternoon. Having no
days.
After he was sent to the stockade
friends came to his assistance and offered
TO pay the fine to the station sergeant
After they had agreed to pay the fine
they communicated with Leeher and
much to their amazement he refused to
allow them to pay him out OF the work
house He did not object to them paying
$lO75 to the city but stated emphatically
that he would not leave the stockade until
his twenty-one days was up. Prisoners
have often been seen to pawn the clothes
from their backs to prevent being sent
to the city stockade but never before has
any one gone on record as refusing to be
Maid out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Where Can the California Beer Seed
Re Found?

received a letter frem Florida today
which will explain itself
Il have been trying for the last oht ns'
wears 20 get some California beer SEED
ana ram and- no one who can give me IN
formation AS 70 where IL can DC
found. ] write to know II you can olieel
me to where I can get them.
I wish / could get some tor mpssH
right now. al the beginning, OF the sum UNI
ner drink season. The beer IS so -esslIS
made from the seed. and can De repleb.
fshed every day. and is so pslatsoie =
would be great help to those VINO az
buying eoca-cola and ginger ale LOT 'lle Il
individual consumption During the We :.
we sweetened Il with sorghum Dut ~
would be nicer with sugar. OF eOuIse'
ana few seed would give whole heish-
borhood a start - for
We had a spring in refugee times loi
drinking water TO cool the jug or pl'Shei
hit now that ice is so plentiful ana
frfserators so common. ] don't see WY
california beer should not be very popu1
lar. and certainly Il would De nea. UNI.
and refreshing VIII not some one uli -
me 10 a place where the seeo can o
found. and III manage to get oistrlou'ois'
"a Tar as | am able 10 do so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Goes to Prosecute Brothers Slayer.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, May S.-Doles Will
char. a we'll known Southern railway en-
gineer residing in Brunswick, has left
for Taylor county, where he goes to as
sist in the prosecution of Ben Garrett.
who, five years ago, 1t is alleged, com"
mitted one of the foulest murders ever
recorded in Georgia.
CARROTS alleged victim was Franc
Wilchar, a brother of the prosecutor, a
man well-known and respected in But
Ter. At that time, moonshining was being
carried on very extensively in and around
TAYLOR county, and the court officials
made a determined effort to bEesk up the
lawlessness. There was a band of these
outlaws who operated boldly and who
openly defied prosecution. Garrett was, 1t
IL charged, among them. 1t finally became
the lot of Frank Wilchar to be witness
against the. mOonshiners. Garrett being
tie chief defendant, resented, and sought
the. life Of Wilchar. .....
The latter was standing on a street
corner when Garrett is said to have APP
preached. Pulling a long-laded knife, 1t
Is said, the moonshiner began his work
of murder, and after stabbng and slash
ing his unprotected victim, he drew a
pistol and made complete his work. A
large number of citizens witnessed the
deed, but were afraid to attempt the ar
rest of Garrett. He disappeared. however.
since which time large rewards for his
apprehension have been offered
He was located I'm Oklahoma a few days
ago, where he had been working in a
sawmill. He was arrested and extra
dited.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
KNoTTY LEGAL PROBLEM
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

state Attorney General Hart has been
requested by the state prison commission
10 pass upon a knotty legal question that
has been brought TO the attention OF the
pardon board upon the application Of
Jane Hunter and Fannie MAINS, convict
ed in Habersham county. for misdemean-
ors
The two women were sentenced TO pay
a fine and serve twelve months in the
local convict camp The women went to
Jail and paid their fine.
After the payment Of the fine, the judge
who had presided over the case. issued an
order authorizing the liberation of the
women upon condition they leave the
state within twenty days. The women
left the county. but returned shortly af-
forwards. -
They we're Immediately placed under
arrest and began their sentence of one
year on the county convict gang Their
sentepce was afterwards reduced 10 CO.
finement AZ the state prison farm. 30.
An application for their release has now
been presented TO the state pardon board.
il being contended that the judge Of
Habsyzhaiu- county annUlled his first SEN
tence when he issued The order amend
ing Il.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
BETTER HIGHWAYS
WANTED IN WILKES

WASHINGTON. Ga May i0.-The grand
jury was in session during the entire week
and the presentments of this august body were
lengthy. For the third time this. body. calae
out IN ringing terms for Improvement OF the
public highways. In the presentmentf they
say that they ARE unaltera blv opposed to the
present ssstem OF working our highways =
In commenting on the proDosed employment
Il an experienced road engineer to look hlto
the matter Of preparing better roadways. tnfs
hOdy said. in Dart;
we believe that with % convicts and
a competent engineer we could build rosld-
ways that would be the pride OF any county
IN the state The PROPAGATION Of the present
system % road building without something
letter being done IS retrogression."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
10 Fine Horses Burn in Stable

THOMASVILLE, Ca, May S.-The large
stable Of c. f. Davis & Bro. burned this
morning at o'clock. large stock of
hay and grain was lost No horses were
saved. Eighteen splendid animals per-
ished besides all the harness and vehicles
A large amount of negotiable papers
were also burned. They were left out of
the safe last night in desk. The loss is
said to be about $4,000, partially covered
by insurance. 1t is supposed to have
caught from spark caused by a careless
boy with a cigarette.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11

NEW YORK. May 10.-Flour-Receipts 1s,slS;
sales 100; dull and unsettled.
wheat-Receipts 1S2,400. Apparently disap-
pointed at the lack OF support from the bull
dumped over a lot OF wheat breaking prices a
cent per bushel in the first hour. Cables were
easy and crop news bearish. " July $1.O611.2lM;
September S1.12%m1.1S&. =. F' - go
Rye dull; No. western s4ifc nominal (. o. b.
. NcernHReceipts $3.50 Eessy under fine wealth
er. lover cables and big decrease snOat May
sou. gents. ~-sl go - go y ~~s-f----' --
Beef. steady. ~ 60 ~-a' =" .'-a
Perk. steady. 800 ..., &C..
Lard, easy; western s1o.so@i07O.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining 3. IS; centri-
fugal % test 3. S.: molasEes sugar 3.n Refined
steady crushed $50; powdered ho5; graduated
4s5 - - .
Coffee-steady; No Rio. SIC; No. A Santos,
MoiSsses-steady; New Orleans. 2sdI2c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
GEORGIA LEADS IN
MONEY FOR MISSIONS

The Southern Baptist convention year Is
Embracing the District of Columbia, whlsn
compose the convention. have contributed 1of
foreign missions sass. 600. This amount excess
the convention year ending in 1908 by sefrVt
For home missions the total contributer Is
s2S3 900. against $3.50. 600 Of the previous LII
DR. J. J. Bennett. secretary or the 6eofsla
BAPTIST Home and FOREIGN Mission ooaruss
Is being CONGRATULATED over the splendid snow
Ing which the Baptists Of Georgia have nade
in comparison with those Of the other staSes
Georgia led the entire south in contributing
to home and foreign missions combined, ana
to foreign missions alone. she gave LOT TOT
eien mission $50 600 leading the entire south
Virginia coming second but being exceeded
by Georgia's contribution By $4,000.
The receipts reported by the various noaros
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
ALFRED HARRINGTON
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS-

SAVANNAH, Ca. May Sit begins to
look very much as if Alfred Harrington,
of Emanuel county, was going to run
for congress from the First district. He
probably will make the race against Hon.
C. G. Edwards. the present incumbent
Mr.. Harrington is not confirming the
reports of his candidacy, but he is not
falling over himself denying them ana IL
is believed he has said something very
confidential to his most intimate friends
about his future Intentions. A race be-
tween these two men would be hot one
but Mr. Harrington says it would be
war of roses as far as he is concerned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11

YOUNG HARRIS, Ga, May 7.-While
hunting in the mountains, about six miles
from this place, Speer Hughes, a senior OF
Young Harris college. lost his balance
and fell over Raven falls. The distance
was about 1870 feet, and the injuries he
sustained later proved to be fatal His
skull was fractured He never regained
consciousness after the fall.
Mr.. Hughes would have received a
diploma next Monday evening. ana was
scheduled to make speech on Amer
lea Right to Live" He was a favorite
In his class.
His remains were sent home The whole
senior elias marched with him to the
corporate limits, and sang as he was
borne away, God Be With You Till We
Meet Again"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11

SAVANNAH, Ca, May Sin a fast au-
tomobile guarded by members of the
Georgia hussars with drawn revolvers
Brunswick McRae. colored, who late FRI
day evening was found guilty of the MUIR
der of Zenas Warnel a white man, at
Clyde, Ga, Bryan county. reached the
Chatham county jail last night
The trip was made through the country
roads in the dark at over 80 miles an
hour. The trooper conveyed the negro
only four miles and the rest of the jour
ney was made in the car which was in
command of Major w. w. Gordon, Jr.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Gets Three Years ON Murder Charge

OSAS, AAhOO ACuAS OAA NluEucE .SldERG
WASHINGTON, Ga, May s-The trial
of Jim Stribbfng who shot and killed
young Paul Dunnaway last Friday. and
against whom the May term grand jury
brought a true bill charging him with
murder, was called for trial Thursday
The entire day was consumed in argu-
ments by the array OF legal counsel en-
ployed. and the case went to the jury at
late hour that day. No verdict was reach
ed until afternoon Friday, when the jury
returned verdict of voluntary man
slaughter He was sentenced to serve
three years motion for a new trial
was pleaded and the court fixed June Is
at Athens for hearing.
II will be recalled that at a late hour
Friday afternoon, Jim Stribbling. who
had gone over to his fathers home to
take Charlie Jenkins, a young man who
had been in the employ of young Dunna-
ways father, but who had lately quit
him and had gone to work for Stribbling.
was returning to his own home. when he
passed near the Dunnaway home and was
accosted by Paul and Henry Dunnaway.
Ill feelings had been engendered by some
law suits over tresspassings of cattle. and
hot words passed between the three men.
In the encounter between tn men, Paul
Dunnaway was shot in the side, dying al
most instantly, while Henry was hit over
the head with the butt of the pistol,
which inflicted painful though not serious
injury to the young man.
Stribbling gave himself up, claiming
self-defense. and was placed In jail mere
late Saturday The verdict of the jury
Yesterday is the outcome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
rormer Postmaster Arrested

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May s.-Advices
received in the United State district attor-
neys office here are to the effect that
John Adams, former postmaster of the
Ensley. Ala, postoffice, who is accused
of embezzlement of more than $1,000. is
under arrest at Fair Haven. Mass. Steps
have been taken TO bring the accused
back to Birmingham for trial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
ouarrels Over Road Work

ACwORTH. Ca, May S.-Convict road,
work in Cobb county has caused quite a
squabble between the Acworth Post and
the Marietta Journal, the county seat pa
per. The Marietta paper made the state
ment that 1t would be many months be-
fore the vicinity of Acworth would re-
ceive the benefits from the work of the
zebra like army of road workers, etc"
The Acworth Post claims that the COM
plete network of macadamized roads will
be completed leading into Marietta before
the holes will be filled up around Ac-
worth. Several caustic editorials have
passed between these influential newspa-
pers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Road Entension PIeases brunswick

of Brunswick, and In fact. of this en-
tire section. are very jubilant over ,the
prospects of soon having the Georgia
Coast and Piedmont raiicDad extended to
this city from Darien. They are SAN
guine. too. that when the Western and
Atlantic is extended to the sea, ii will
come to it's most logical terminus
Brunswick. The commercial bodies Of
this city are getting active on these lines
and the outlook is most promising.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11

own good and the benefit OF mankind
generally.
There has not been an hour within the
last fifty years that the partition of
Turkey would not have taken place II
the European world-powers could have
agreed upon the respective slices Of Tur-
key-soil: up jumps France and England
and they stood behind Turkey to prevent
any slicing. and thus prevented IL.
So goes the world. concerned by greed
and selfish aims. The young Turks may
do. no better. but they have our best
wishes
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
AcMorth,s Death RECORD

ACWORTH. Ca, May s.-Acworth
shows a wonderful mortality record.
Only three white deaths have occurred
inside the city limits in the past fifteen
months, as shown by the local undertake
ers' record. Acworth is a city of about
1000 inhabitants and this is an unusual
mortality record for community of that
size.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Shot stepfather to Instant Death.

WEST POINT. Ca, May S.-After fir
ing five shots. four of which lodged in
his step-father's head. resulting in instant
death. Henry Beck walked to city Jail
and surrendered to Chief Roberts.
Taylor, who was killed, was a veterin-
airy surgeon. Both men are residents of
Lanett, Ala. The difficulty occurred in the
ONCE of Princes livery stable, in West
Point. Family trouble was the cause of
the killing. Beck refuses make a state
ment. Both men are married Beck has
property I'm Opelika.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Acworth Board Elects

ACWORTH. Ga. May S-The city coun-
Gil elected members Of the Acworth board
OF education last night. The members
are now: j. j. Northcutt, o. Awtry. E. w
Ray. ]. W. MCCLELLAN, L. W. Lemon. A. j.
Durham, J, z. Carnes. The membeLs are
elected for a term OF two years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Macon,s Mortuary Report

MACON. Ca. May S.-During the
month of April there were forty-three
births and twenty deaths in Macon, Civ
ing a death rate of but 5.5S per 1000 In
habitants. Despite the smallpox scare
that was circulated here. but few cases
came before the attention of the board Of
health, showing that there was no real
reason for any apprehension on that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
ONE KILLED; FOUR HURT
IN GAMBLING RAID

CAETEESyHIE. Ca. MAY iO.-Saerlff Char.
ley Suita. --iia three depu;lss. wcnf 10 Barfo-.
xix nol'h -VlJa q rere. SUNDAY sisaL - :uid
a negro gambling f0;Isc. When .aev arrived
boy kicked IA tie ,.eur 70 s..c luisu md !insie
.iiatciy - upgf0ps qua out fir ~ and rgan
Tie SHERIFF and sis Posse .etilrnrd ;ir lire
nling 10 q W. Iiiiior ana nouu"lus fdttv ot e
crs. n - were Nclve or fifttPn uegrues L.
4 scaJ 81. lnut Civ. POI,
None Of .tLe sheliffs posse were injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Jefferson Homo Rurns

JEFFERSON. Ga, May s.-The resi-
dence of E. L. Williamson in this city was
totally dstroyed by fire this morning
The house furnishings were saved. The
dwelling was insured for two thousand.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Groceries

Snit ;n0-pourd bags Soc: ice cream 81: rosb
UR ROYAL Gloss starch 3Nc: best Gloss starch
li9c: " orld's corn starch &c nickel packageI
re Pickles ga. Potash IS. Matches FGirJ
~, white fish kits Tbs 20: 40 lbs ss 20:
80 tbs. 754p
Susb.. standard granuli ed $40; plantation
500. coffee. green bulk. l0Mnhc: Santos II
YAH 1sc. AAAA 12isc: Unc i9c: Rice, Jap. 5l9c;
Gend cane syrup $50: Axle Ereuse S175; Navy
Gears 81 20 bu.. L!ma beans sac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Live stock Market

CHICAGO. May 1O.-Cattle receipts estimat-
ed Al 81 900: market steady to l0c lower;
beeves S5.OOG7.2Ot Texas steers, A.6OQb.70'
western steers S4.T0a5.15; stockers and feed
ers SS.6O@5. 80; cows and heifers' 24OGS.lS:
calves, S5d7.0O.
Hogs-Reeeipts estimated at 10000; market
&c lower: light s6sod7.95: mixed. $4,000. 80;
heavy. 1901 g7ik rough. s76T 10; good to choice
heavy. S7lO67 S7lh: pigs. s5.75@6.65; bulk o.
sales 81 15G7. so.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
strong to 10c higher; native, S4qe.6O; western,
tive S. 25as 10; western, Se75Q9.50. .':A
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Fruit Sundries

Lemons. NessIos fanny. per- box. So Nd7h
extra fa1cy $3s.es40r: Florida II 50Q2.00: Call.
tJTaia lemons $a.S'zl4.o1: pineapple. FIUtidA
populsv si-. - jiate S1.ieG3: oranges Florida
.Nins s!ZsS ant nndi;. arrival, Jsl
bux. S.-s. lines. FlH ida. per TO-. J0Gt6JC;
sTaIi- srr't; sizes - - e ,'cirsIv" ~ wv
-5-sisi.,0.
lts' rnIirty -1neY .I'ai =, l'er huN. S2.bl6t32,.
per iariH s.. VI -. ""Sriri ris> %Hll"n Sis.
-. 'uu,l. Sls
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11

WANTED-Railway mail clerks city carriers
postoffice clerks. Many examinations com
ing. Yearly salary $500 to s.. 800. Short hours
Annual vacation. No layoffs because OF poor
times. Salary certain twice monthly. OvtT
5000 appointments win be made during 1901.
Country and city residents equally eligibla.
Common education sufficient Political inflt-
ence does not help appointment. Candidates
pre- pared free. Write Immediately for sched-
ulc and free bulletin. Franklin Institute. Depr-
F-4s Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
florida Vegetables

Beans-Round green, trum or crate $l.SS6l.50
knRlIsh Peas-Sery sctiVe. drum ~ erats
$40 af3.fb.
squash-Very active, white. crate, S1.OO6i.S %.
Yellow. crate, SL2561lo.
Pepers-Very active, crate SLb0d2.00.
Okra-Very active crate. Sz50M3.o.
Beets-Tery active. barrel crates. tors o.
81 50asO0.
CaulIflower-Active. poune, iea1zAc
New irish OtGtoes-Not A'cOnd crop. DIl.
g. 0065.O6.
Lettuce-Fsucy stuck. SOod supply today
6. 25I150. -E
Ceiery-Targe. well bltached. S2.OOd59.5O
Cnbba ?e-S1 .5OmI7A
sTornatoes-Very active 81 50l2.00.
Egg Piants-Very active, Sl.5Ddz.0o
Cukes-Eery- active 81 10000. 30
. StraWberries-Owing to condition, S1l0c.
81 256fl.s0.
sw-st Potatoes --Eusael. $500
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Sorry He Took Acid

SAVANNAH, Ca. May so. A. Dono.
hue. who took carboic acid with suicidal
intent has recovered. He now express
es sorrow at having been so foolish.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Male Help

WANTED-Railway mail clerks. custom house
clerks. Examinations everywhere May 15tn-
Yearly salary $500 to sLsO0. Short hours. Air
nual vacation. No ''layoffs." over 1900 az
polntments 10 be made during 1903. Country
residents eligible. Common education suff-
Client. CandidAtes prepared free. Write iulfne-
diately for schedule Franklin Institute. Dept
z. 81. Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-11
Produce and Vegetable SundrIes

Irish potatoes. Burbansk. per bushel, 81. S00
l. IS: sweet potatoes. pumpkin and bunch yams.
per busheI. s06t6Oc. white varfeties, 60Me0ci OLr
Pepper. per crate. $a5063.0o; eggs. 1042lc
dokeu; butter, fancy. table, LIB. prints, 25@Tc:
cook in bulk. per h., 10@16c,
SMOKED sides very dull. ~su cured. peE To-,
leQlle; hons owing to aiEe, per H. tA0lse:
81 Uuidera. loQ1ie.