davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
PROGREsSIVEs WILL
/. CONTROL LEGISLATURE

The progressive Democrats of Georgia
will, It is believed, control and organize
the next legislature-the legislature that
will sit during Governor Smiths admin
istration. Incomplete reports indicate
that the progressive Democrats will con-
troll both houses of the assembly, but
whether their majority In either Will be
sufficient to enable them to work In per-
feet harmony with the governor remains
10 be seen.
In many Georgia counties the issue was
squarely made In the legislative races
and in a majority OF those that have
been heard from progressives have been
nominated. The same was also true OF
many races for the state senate, and thus
far a majority OF the senate comes from
among the forces of the progressives.
In Fulton county, for instance, 1t Is
pointed out that two Of the three mem
bers of the legislature are progresslves,
and the third will cooperate and har-
monize with his colleagues, IL is believed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
DEATHS
In Georgia and Other States

DALTON, Ga.,-Esquire S. H. Routh
an aged and highly respected citizen Of
this county living a few miles from here
on rural route No. 6, died Friday after
an illness Of several months. The de-
ceased is survived by four children,
namely: Mrs. j. L. Buchanan and Mrs
Charles Brown and Mr.. Lee Routh, of
this city, and Mr.. Wayman Routh. of
Atlanta Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
DALTON, Ga.-Mrs. Julia Bender, wild
ow of the late Lewis Bender. died here
Friday morning at o'clock after briet
illness. The deceased was 70 years of
age and was one of the oldest citizens OF
this section, having come here to live In
1S49. She is survived by three children,
namely: Mrs. j. II. Robinson and Mrs.
George King, of this city, and Mr.. Fred
Bender. of Carrollton. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted at the home Sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock. and will be
conducted by Rev. G. P. White and Rev.
c. c. Naples. The interment will be at
West Hill cemetery.
FORT VALLEY. Ga.-Mr. Wiley r.
Greene, one of the oldest and most highly
esteemed citizens of this community,
died Thursday night at 10 o'clock at his
country nOme,. u lew HlliSS LIoIn lillS
place. Besides his wife. who was for
merly Miss Babe Hartley. he is survived
by five sons and four daughters. They
are Misses Frank Greene, of Massachu-
sets; John Greene, of Macon; Glenmore.
Edward and Monroe Greene, Of this
place; Mrs. Nellie Miller, Mrs. Lonnie
Taylor and Misses Blanche and Ethel
Greene of Fort Valley. The funeral took
place Friday afternoon at o'clock at
the home and the interment, was in Oak
Lawn cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
NV Brothers Keeper

Dear Mss Thouss:
For several weeks I've intended writing 70
Our Household but each day brought 50 many
suties IL was put off for more convenient
e-.r. Bat when / came TO the last paragraph
A. .Nsaes's letter, as / read the Household
Liter. l.st night Instantly decided that an
ether dag should not pass By without my ~
plying ,--,-. a. -,,-a, ..sn
nat a nan had the right to use as ne enose
Re corn ne had toiled and sweated 70 maze,
whether II uesr 20 make Illicit WHISKY u - -
al the szb3set, as Christ wooid look NJ II has
p.11s ssnx The sarth f. the Lord's and the
,,II-e.. rh~reot." and We have no natural
a9hfss IN this or any other world 20 DO angnt
hat might prove dstrtneath TO even oos OF
Ev.rT sane person must eOnesds that whisky 10
ne greatest curse OF cur nato1- say grettest
sscanse even concefvaols vice goes hand N nsno
nTe scrfbes and Pharzsees would have Il that
chrtrt cane 20 destroy the Law OF Moses when
N reality he was making them more s.rlnss t
covering them al under the bead Of the great
rst conmancnent. thou shalt love thy neignbOr
a nan nay not drink nor have son
. tread the downward path 20 drunkaro
Fravs: but II be loves his nsighbor as himsefm
thinr that win blight his neighbor's home.
keeofnx the father and sons perhaps out late
at night. taking the eresd frfon eungry call.
stealing the roses frfom vtfe's cheek Ihers
are things which oue person could DO, that
would Be the ruin % q weaker Character. and
rhen Paul said. Let ever ore OF us piesse
as ueIghbor Tor his good TO edification." be
meant that We should do those things though
,ot detrimental 20 ourselves. which might cause
sur brother 20 fall Ir this fast age men In the~
freed for gold DO not consider their own fam
lies much less their brothemen-
Not lou< since a business man approached
the mayor Of his town and said. Something
must he done. whisky Is being sold IN rnIs
toxin ana ny boy. II not already mined viii
poou Be ruined" The mayor replied Some
hing must Be done At once: Jour boy must be
taved: cone 20 ny office IN the morning and
[ shzll have a plan The man went. The
mayor said: Here IL ny plan You 90 this
vvening and purchase some whisky. I have . man
who viii watch from the rear to witness for
roc when the case comes MP" But the man
aid s'Oa I can't do that. those fellows are
tmnuE ny best Customer
mis- actually happened IN one Of orr Geor-
ria toms
I trust M Smith. since Il Is evident be
viii Be our next governor will do something TO
yut prohibition on q higher plane Something
must b done Near-beer and ilicit whisky viii
bon1. ~ not slrsndy. have affairs In han
Ih.pe as they were when In the wet state.
Women and their Influence won prohibition and
sow the men won't keep IL In force It's a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
ne, steady; middling. 10 75-1OOc, quie
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS COIIOH
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.-Cotton futures
opened steady, unchanged to points down.
Cables were not up to expectations and the
opening of August, the spot month, at loss
of fifteen points was in strange contrast to the
sensational rise of that option in the New York
market. After the call the market strengthened
on lack OF rain In Texas over Sunday and the
strength displayed by the bulls in New YORK,
nervous shorts doing most OF the buying, al
though the forecast favored them, as 1t hno
contemplated showers in Texas. At the end
of the first hour Of trading the more active
months were 4 to 5 points over Saturdays clos
ing. August stood "a points down.
The extremely large movement OF new cotton
in Texas, receipts at Galveston were placed at
90. 992 bales against the market, partic-
ulariy so because 1t was followed by rlimors that
Texas under selling the EASTERN states IN
the cotton country, and prices fell off toward
the middle of the morning. Bulls Offered no
support on the declines and the more active
months lost to points from their highest
levels. Trading, moderate In volume ana
chiefly professional in character, the Ourside
public showing bewilderment over the situation.
At noon the market was quiet and steady and
slight recovery on buying OF covers by shorts,
the trading months standing l point under to j
point over Saturdays closing
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices
on the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 15c, steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

wonder how many OF you know the
story OF the man God sent TO warn a
great city. and he did not want TO be the
bearer OF evil. unpleasant tidings. so
he fled. He went on a journey and all
sorts OF things happened to him. AT
last he realized that he was fleeing from
his duty. and he asked Gods forgive
ness and said that he would take the
message
When he delivered IL. everybody In that
great city, even the king. asked God
forgiveness. They put on sack cloth and
tasted. they and their cattle, and Gods
heart was touched and he recalled the
great punishment that ne had ordained
Tor IL
Then the prophet who had gone as Gods
messenger became very angry and left
he city Can't you imagine him sitting
n his little shanty outside the walls. pout-
ng and saying that he had not been treat
ID right? That God should have kept
his word.
Well. God read his heart. and knew that
he must do something TO show him the
other side. the peoples side OF the sit
nation So he planted a seed. Do you
low remember this story7 And the plant
Trew very fast and the man took great
pride in IL and enjoyed the shade But
he man was very angry because his
plant was destroyed Then God asked
aim which was OF most Importance, that
reation of the vegetable kingdom. or the
people OF a great city? To have his
prophecy fulfilled he was willing for al
he people TO perish Then God said
Thou hast pity on a plant for which
Ehou hast not labored. neither madest II
grew. And shouldst not spare that city
wherein are more than SIX score thousand
persons that cannot discern between their
light hand and their left hand; and also
much cattle"
That is a missionary book. and II we
cad II Alright we are sure 20 see where
we sometimes are just like that old
prophet
That book OF the Bible is often called
q myth. that the things that are recorded
could not happen. Don't let that worry
you. II God could create the world he
was and yet Is able TO make a gnat
that could swallow you or me. Nothing
is Impossible with God. and in this
book you see how He is touched with
compassion by the repentance OF the
people and does not get out OF pa
thence with His prophet when He shows
His temper and selfishness.
There are two lessons in the book that
have benefited me; one is that many
times God shows us q direct duty, an
unpleasant one perhaps. and we do all
sorts OF things 20 keep out Of IL But
the sooner we yield our wills the better
for all parties. That none OF US need ex-
pect TO suffer alone. Many times we hear
some one say. We'll. whose business Is
Il but mine? 1 am willing to suffer for
st."
Nobody lives to himself alone The
man we are talking about brought trou-
bic on a whole lot Of people
Gst your Bibles and read this book OF
Jonah. for 1 suppose you have guessed II
long ago. You who begun with the
Old Testament have, I am sure, and l
wish that all of you who did begin with
the Old Testament would tell US what
you have found most interesting IN It
Faithfully yours. -
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
WANTED-AGENTs
.HA1F HOURS WITH JESUS.

There are twenty five chapters 10 this book.
The first being the Birth of Jesus" the last
..He Has Risen and "A Cloud Hides Him
From Sight" 1t will take an average person
a half hour TO read each chapter. which ex-
plains why we call the book Half Hours With
Jesus" The beautiful story Of our Savlor's
life is simpified and explained 20 that Nule
children can understand IL. II is In childhood
that the mind is most open. 10 Impressions, and
ready to be kindled by the first spark That
falls into IL. Ideas are then caught quickly
and live Iastfngly. The book contains 200 pic
lures and they entertain and please the little
folks as well as being lessons In themselves
for the older people. The book is printed from
large tyne and contains 452 pages. cory
will be mailed TO any address on receipt OF tie
price, $500. We want agents TO sell this
hook with a line OF RED Letter Family
RibIes." Teachers Bibles and Testamenfs."
Catalog sent free. Liberal terms. Write to-
day Dept. No. 3.
PHIILIPS-BOYD PUBLISHING CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
Here's RatSbane

Dear Miss Thomas:
7 have been thinking Of writing to the House
hold concerning the little weed called ratsoane
which some Of the members wish TO obtain.
N grows abundantly here and viii be glad 10
.end All A bunch that would still like to ger
one. a..
any still want some for that purpose please
send stamped envelope and I'll send them a
large sized bunch. And ! am going 10 ask
an 70 send one plain handkerchief TO pay FOR
time spent IN search Of IL. For, Of course time
IL precious TO all. and don't think this Is ask
weed
I'm clipping out all Of the best letters and
putting them by TO read rainy days. Some
EULA BRAMLETr.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
GomperS is Stirred
By Courts Decision

WASHINGTON, Aug. lZ''-SaInuei
Gompers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, was greatly stirred by
the decision of Justice Golf. Mr.. Com
pers said:
Justice Golf quotes an unjust decision
In support of his own, and that is sup
posed to be good law. The unions of labor
will live, despite injunctions and decis-
ions, which invade constitutionally
guaranteed rights and human liberty.
without the unions there is no possibility
for protection to the workers against the
tyranny or the absolute autocratic way
Of organized capital.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Cash close:
Wheat-No. 1 red, 81 .COA al or; No. red,
$I.OOii :. / OLE; No. red yic@S1. OO; No. 1
hard, 81 .o0A q !, 02h; No : hard, $i.OOhq
1.02; No. 2 northern, 81 .07G1. IA; No. spring,
S1.O5d1.O0; No. spring, $l.O3@l.lO durum'
seq vyc.
Corn-NO. ?, 61A@61&c; No. 2 white, sl4
@62c; No. yellow, 61hG61%c.,
oats-No. 2, 31hg31Ac; No. white, S4c
standard, S4k d34hc.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST LOUIS, Aug 29.-Cash:
Wheat firm; track No. red, 81 COG .O4;
No. 2 hard. $1.0OG1.OI.
Corn weak; track No. 2, COO; No. white,
Ella 62c.
oats firm; track No. 2. s1@S2c; white. S41sc.
KANSAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29,-Cash:
Wheat unchanged to se higher; NO. hard'
s9laca$1 90; No. 2red, sl.0l.
Corn unchanged to hd1Ac lower; No.
mixed 5s%c; No. white, 59@59hc.
Oats unchanged; No. white, sac; No.
mixed. 31@33c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST. LOUIS Aug. 29.-Cattle: Receipts 5000.
including $500 Texans; market steady; native
beef steers, $7.T5@IS25; cows and heifers, $3.50
and Indian steers. $4.25Gt650; COWS and heirers.
IS. O00f4 so; calvs in carload lots. S5.50q9.00.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market strong; pigs and
lights $S00d9.50: packers. SS50d9.SS; butch
ers and best heavy, Ss.5OG9.20.
shcep-Receipts 1000; market steady to
strong; native muttons $4.00I4.25; lambs,
$6.O0G6.55.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ca, Aug. 29.-Spirits firm, 20
@T0hc; sales, 27s. Rosin firm; water white.
Sc. IS: window glas. 1918; n, So. so: NJ. Sc 30;
TX. Sc. 20; l. Sc 90; II. So. 95@ 100; F, IS .S5Gl
: .95;- E. IS. sod5. IS; D, $5.65@5. 40; B, $500
IS; receipts, spirits. $50; rosin. Loss.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY Aug 29.-Butter. creamery
2oc; firsts &c; seconds Csc; packing stock
a2hc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

shame and a disgrace for men to let such
conditions exist after wives, mothers and sisters
have in their limited way cRusCd bill 10 be
passed that would rid our state OF this awful
curse. When approached on the subject they'll
quickly tel you its none Of their business to re-
part stills revenue officers are paid to do that.
But Il Is the profound duty Of every citizen 10
that the laws OF his government are keut
tnyiOlate. The trouble il more or less OF them
who love their drains too well to want tht
stills 10 20.
eBst wishes for all.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
NEW HOME

Central offices-established 1879 for
Georgia and adjoining states-10 Equi-
table building, "A Edgewood avenue.
Write for matter of special interest to
dealers and consumers.
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
GROCERIES

Salt, 100 ID. bags, 0Oc; ice cream. 81 90;
white fish, kits 81. so; go lbs, $50; 100 lbs.
81; ROYAL Gloss starch, 3kc; Best gloss starch,
Re: Worlds corn starch, SIC; nickel packages.
xSl5; pickles, $3.50; potash. s.. 90.
Sugar-Standard graduated, 5Ae; plantation.
bHc: coffee green, bulk, 11913c; Santos,
i3c: roasted, bulk, Rio. Blue Ridge, lac;
stonewan. 1910; AAAA, 15e; Uno. 1sc; rice,
Jap, 41ac: domestic. 5hg6hc; axle grease.
sItT5: navy beans, 81. IS bushel: Lima beans
eKc; cheese, full cream, 1sc; soda. Farm Bell.
I'll so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

SPOT CoTToH
Atlanta, nominal, l5c.
New York, quiet, 10 75-100c.
Liverpool. quiet, 20-100d.
New Orleans. quiet. 15c.
Galveston, nominal l4Ac.
Savannah, nominal, 14%c.
Wilmington, nominal
Baltimore. nominal. 1Gc.
Norfolk, nominal, 1870.
Philadelphia, steady. zoe.
Boston, steady, 10 7510Oc.
Houston, steady, l4Sc.
Mobile, nominal, IA 11-16c.
Charleston, nominal
St. Louis, quiet, Etc.
Little Rock, nominal, l4%c.
Memphis, nominal, 1850.
Augusta, quiet, 1415c.
Louisville, firm, 1515c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone quiet; sales, 1000; middling, s 20-10od.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
CHAT
MEN ARE FOUR

Men are four;
ae who knows. and knows ne knows
He is wise-follow him
He who knows. and knows not he knows,
He Is asleep-wal<e him:
He who knows not, and knows not he
knows not
He is a foOl-shun him
He who knows not. and knows he knows
not.
He is a child-teach him
Arabian Proverb.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
CEREALS

Quaker oats. wood. 3o's. $40; Quaker
oats, ISIS. pulp. $50; Quaker putted rice.
SOS, 81 rs; Quaker puffed wheat. $3.50; ouak-
or oats tin, S6's, 81 IS: Quaker corn meal.
Pas. ST 30: Quaker breakfast biscuit. Pa,
81. 50; PettiJohn's s6s. So 30; Pettijohn's ISIS.
81. S5; Quaker corn flakes, -4s. 81 80; ouak-
er fsrina PAS 81 90: pure rye flour. barrel.
ssf5: rye flour fixture. -. IS: rye meal.
SSrrei. 81 %: Scotch EeaEled barley. 24s 81 80;
onnsker or. xed wheat. 24's. $3.50; Quaker
w w. flour, los s.. 90; graduated bominy.
"a. 81. so; graduated homipy. los. 81 80;
scotch xxx graham. los. $S.1S do. 2o's,
SSans'nuts 81 10; Fost toasties, popular size,
60 sG: xxx graham. barrel. IS. 90: kegs. 81. IS;
Sootcb neorled barley. PAS. 81 so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
CRACKERS
FISH

Pompano, per pound, lie: Spanish mackerel.
oer pound, lie; trout, drawn, per pound, l0c;
blue fish, drawn, per pound. &c; headless red
spapper per pound. &c; mullet, per barrel. ~
Ic: NAKED fish. per pound. og6c; mango snap
per. founders, pound. od7c; black bass, per
pound, lOc; Dream and percn, per pound, &c;
fresn water cat, 5I6c per pound
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
TOBACCO CURES

ToB.cCo HABIT CURED OR NO COST Harm
less home treatment of roots and herbs. Sure
pleasant. permanent. Send your name now
Ni-Ko Works. ), Wichita, Kansas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
M arkef u ep OFfs

but the fruit is beginning to mature more rap
idly than heretofore.
The Irregularities OF reports make general
characterization difficult, many poor crops Sp-
pearing in the same districts with good ones.
IRON AND METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, Aug 29.-Lead dull spot 81. 40
d4.50 New York and 81. ESQ 4.30 East st. Louis.
Copper dull; standard spot S12.27 n @12SO;
September 12.27h@12.3S.
Tin easy; spot s35.621a 5000; Septembes
$50. "a 35.5T15.
Spelter quiet; spot S5.35@5.45, New York;
and s5.20d5.25 East st. Louis
Iron quiet; northern grades .15.5o916.5o south
ern $15.25@1625.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Sept, 1.O0G1.0OA 1.OOS 99h 99%4 100
Dec. !. O4ss az .O4J1 o.. lO34. La lO4A
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
MEDICAL

nDnDcV Cured; quick reieF removes sn swelling In .
bhuI % to 20 days. 80 to 90 days effects pernsneia
cure Trial treatment given free sufferers nothing fae.
For circIlzrs testimonials and free ttuesment ,Ste
DR.. H. H. GreeD's Sons. Boz Atlanta. Co
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
FLORIDA VEGETABLES AND FRUIT

English peas, Iancy stvck' PET namper; %
Pesns round Green, per hamper, ST.
a on. do. wax. per hamper, 75c@$1.00; tona-
toes. fancy one-half TO two-thirds ripe. per
crate. lisa so; egg plants, fancy. per crate,
90 COs5 . so: okra. fancy. per CRAZE, $1Gl.5O;
ranneS fancy per crate, s1.25g1.50; squash.
yyeilow, per crate. s1G1.25, white Slg1:5o Irish
notstoes, new fancy. per b>rel, 81 25g2. 40
ovSsS fancy per crate. 81 .25G1 so; celery
well blcsched. large. per crate. 81. 0oG4: 80
do. choice. per CRATE, 81 Oog2 %; lettuce, fan
Ne. crate 81 OOGl rs; strt xberrIss, QualltJ
on arrival. per quart. sG1oc. sweet pOtatoe.
yellow yams, per bushel. 81 lOql Is; cauE
fIoSer. fancy, per pound. S410c; ptneapples
par crate 81 .0Od2. IS; grape fruit fancy
Ger box. So J064 90; oranges fancy, per boz.
So o06l3 so: tangerlnes. fancy. per box. "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
MAKE MORE MONEY

oavnnna for Drsughon give
his nens
tell the cost Of a course s
TO-DAY
COLLEGE
Cat
yn n. c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
ATLANTA MARKETS
ATLANTA COTTON
~ 49, 90 Cotton

ATLANTA CO1IOS
ATLANTA Ca, Aug. 29.-Cotton by wagon,
nominal. I5c-
LIVE POULTRY
sieus each 30Q35c; fries. each, as to sine.
i2h a Csc; geese, each, 40g5oc; duh; ducks
so935c; cocks. Csc; turkeys. pound. l4gl9c'
dull.
DRESSED POULTRY
Dressed hens, 17G1sc; dressed fries. "a
23c; turkeys lSG20c pound: ducks. 1I0lsS
per pound; geese. eq1Oe per pound.
FRUIT sUSDRIEs
Lemons, Messina fancy. per box. $e.oo@s.5oi
extra lancy, ST.O0Q7.50 California lemons.
S. 5cGO. 90 crate; Florida oranges, 81 5og2OO
Der boz; apples. 81. 0OG5.Oo per barrel; Gran
berries per gallon. 4Oc; per barrel. 81. 509S. 60
FRUIT AND PRODUCE sUNDRIEs
Irish potatoes, 7o@T5c bu.; onions. yellow OIL
red globe, per bushel. 81 20; Carolina cab
bage, S1.25; turnips, per pound, ~ q
iIsc; butter, fancy table. pound prints. - u
l25c; cooking. bulk. per pound. lSg2Oc; Eggs.
2l923c.
candier-Stick Farm Bell exc; spiral. exc
standard mixtures 30 Id. pals. 6hc' hennesaW
cream OF tartar mixture. 40 Id. baskets. Sc
French creams. mixed. so ID. pals. lOc; hand
made oonboh mir tuSs. 80 10. pals. i2c; ehoc-
olates, 5 II. boxes. l6925c per ID.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra ribs. IS to so lbs. 1shc;
dry salt rib bellies, 20 to Is lbs, 14Ac; dry
salt fat backs ~ to 100 iDs.. I2c; Premium
hams. soc; Premium breakfast bacon &c;
picnic hams 10. so; Premium lard II %; Silver
Leaf lard. 1925; Jewel lard compound. IL. 20.
CANNED GOODS
Oysters. o.. $1.55; o.. 81 30: salmon
tails ID. chums, $500; pink. $40; red.
81 90; sardines, 4 oil, no key, %. 40; oil.
tev 81 so; u oil mustard, So %; tomatoes,
standard Virginia pack IS. 4. % IS. s1.7O; corn.
xtandard 81 so; fancy, 2.5C: karo syrup,
lOc size 81 IS; 25c size. 81. O5; SOC size $1.sS.
CRACKERS
,,rackers-XXX Florida sOdas, &c; Block Sc
Ter 7c: ginger snaps. &c; cOrnhilis, Sc; penny
cakes Sac; animals. 1Uc; Jumbles, 1eac; fig
nara he: cartw heels. &c; raisIn cookies. Size;
TsIock snowflake waters. in tins, lSc; crackers
In Sc cartons, SOC dozen; crac.ers in lOc car
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30
WANTED HELP-MALE

wANTED-AIen to take fifteen days Practical
Cotton course. eccept good positions during the
fall. Charlotte Cotton Co.. Charlotte, n. Z.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-30

RAH q SPANISH NEEDLES. eoIroMEIERs
KNHHH\ for Treasure Seekers Booklet free
HeV DS an. ksEkcT. 81! Elk St., PhLnfRt. PA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-22
Observation-Disclosures.
IGoerstt s8m. 8rsbm, 25, D. 9. Str.
l5lorsnce 8anabau, 81, Central 4ps.

|Goerstt g8m. 8rebm, 25, W. 9. Str
l5lorsnce 8anabau, 21, Central 4ps
lSarrp pbilips, 23. Goleraiu 4ps.
lWarp 5essr. 20, oesgi.
IDm. 0iuIs, 25, Carlisle Qpe.
lWnrtle peoen. 20, Oft 6. Ctr.
ISseur u. Soffmann, SO, Ron bin
lGliie SisbentbaIsr. 26, WcWfifsn4p
IWm. {. 2lbern, %, 9oal Ctr.
l9ertruoe Worren. Is. Wt. Cope STD
|Gb. Gnbres, %. Sopple Ctr.
l8iola gar.ion. 10, Baltimore 4pe
|Ridarb Sdpente, 80, Race Str.
lgl3u6etb giuoer, p. WcUsiten 4pe
Sarrp 4noerion, 80, Sit 9. Ctr.
lSdoi. gIifforo. 20. ossel.
lGo. u. aatf9a, %, 2lpple Str.
launis. goitler. %, Spring 9ropeqp.
Gooi. Cattle. q, Riboleionn, ..
lIoa gpron, 20. Weft 8. Str.
Geo. Graues. %, Rsabing Roab.
lWarp ganaoa, %, oessl.
! }SOispb 3. Sbinils. 33, 4eit s. Str.
lGlara Brasmid, 80, State aps.
Wiles gsnbom, 2l. Reaoinq, 8.
Slprenee Eifert, IL, oesdl.
auibsr Oispenstt, %, 9reeupiu.. 8.
Bertha Sooings, 19, 8ine Ctr.
! Geo. q. Bonn, SO, pl.uIant Str.
l4nHa u. S9lessl. %. Raee Ctr.