davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
Adsisss Holding. cotto,.

\ TIA folIowins ssatsmset has been
hsaed by Gov. Sanders to tA4r cqtton
growers q 4 puisiana: u 4.
Ss.it h evident that tn cotton crop
n III south wiil be, short this ysar;
and especially the Ebdlsiana cfun II
~ talso 'esidsat dat II the crop 3
rtshsf To- market ND sold al fAst -
Shared = snail pfscs win necessarily
Obtain. While Z. gxaAual slow snaxaist.
Ing q ~ crop VIII secure bstsar
prtees. =. - { w. sa
The farmsrs shouA, therefoes, ssll
slowly and Just = the mills 49, II.
ssftins only when the price 4 high
and withdrawtng their cotton from
rails. sntirsly q n Aepressions. This
PLAY u markstine should be foaio*ed
b. every cotton grower Of the south.s
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
STARTING The DAT
DAINTY sREAkFAsr rAsLG 70 IN
toRTAkT rHINo.
A Itssis csrs In Appeisss,sNss Mssss
Mveh-Propss PrspAretIen os
Nssisue Kinda d Aypstss@
Inn Dishes. y
D. JEssICA =. BEeACX.

~ JESsICA 4. BEeACK.
(Dfrsetae Department 81 Domsstjc 9c3-
enco and Art National Corn Expoatfon.
Daintinsss should be the keynote Of
the breakfast tsAls - well - fos ths
table q oSheGs dmss. soms house
keepers may, fesd that they do mot have
time to 70 into he garden and gather
( lev dsw.to1oA Auds for tho early
morning mea4s but those who do not
have time. usually have some one
about who cosid do this II they were
asked. Not every housskeeper can
have hot-housea hoverH on her table
/. ip mi1-winter. but tAere are very few.
who could not and the time TO pot .
fsw ferns o.: ether greensry that ID
waiting In the woods. TO be dug up.
II they cared 10 do 20. Such . c6ntsE-
piece will add both daintiness and
cheer to D very plain table and will
show that some one about tie house
thinks OF other things than mere ex-
istence.
Mahogany furniture ID not necessary
to make pretty and Attractive table.
but neatness and care will make the
piainest table pretty.
Every woman can Iron tablecioth
neatly and lay Il straight Plain
white dishes. well washed. arc within
the reach OF I'll, and are infinitely to
be preferred to the gaudy colored
ones on the market.
& Some people have beer, educated to
take delisht II pretty. weil-kept
table, and to these people an uxtidy
table. Uttered with part Of the evening
meal. niled with dirty catsup and other
bottles. crumhs and carslsss cooking.
VIII take away all desire for food.
n A simple breakfast Of eggs. toast.
co6ee and fruit. II daintily served. ID
good enough for anyone. In making
toast thsrs b NO reason why tie broad
should not bs trimmed into = neat
shape md cut thin and evenly. Heat
the bread knife. and you win b sur
prfssd 70 - how sasfly this IL dons.
Tbs parts cat ol can - usad ctAsf-
Wise. p tAsrs nssA ~ ~ wasts. Toast
the broad evenly and iaw II In straight
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
ROAD Foa Better FARMERS
Edueatiensl Feature Should Be En-.
II. issssd In sastisuSss for the pur.
pose Of lncsessfns knowlsdss.

The live institutea for farmers. as q
rule. are veil attended by the best
successful farmers 81 our country n
& too often me case that ! man can.
NOT nee another higher IN than him
aelf. cIaasinr All ,ov farm.r.. molly.
codaies 80, a resrst "a fee, mat
vhiIe our eAucatioaai7 svs.em. we're
never - - 800 4 1900 n bring
about mat sSiSh e.noaSlns .tand.rd
for = me-. n 1920, co.ld h. nj.
tered stafsnr vthe sehoeas are .,,rsIv
= faiiure rrder ~ nrs1ent .v.tem. -
No. that n. .snc.t;n.,.i IA. .hn,,id
- c,,t out e ~ insfitntss .evs :
vr,ter ~ paesa Nev YXrkcr Fl ~.
~ sthaf. ~. = - en..,.h = ,h M,
eduea f,onsl h. 4, $500 S-s.s r.tn.,
He4f.f. s,,a.a.~1 A e.,..er.. ,p.t,tm,s.
4 Iii ~. ~ 49, e.sss a,tt.. ss.,,s
an l'hsiseve ,shaf n $780,. "a n.
fer,.er Is nj NJ nu..tis,~s ~ - go.
$1,000 ai1H q n -. -, No. ~ n.
sdysnfsesss : .alI grsyksaS n st.4io~.
6hssfved 81 ~. x,,.ArSa1ns ~ f.rre
a. the inssitSfs hSssAffs~ I'M sr
sskiur ~. aaseti0ssrs \ sSsslf 4 exrert.
mentr what - v..f -. tes,,.,,s. I.
the ,sirst' ..v1ecs, - m lfya Ssrss T.m
throush - ~ lro~ h,.t NAT
~. sre hereaAin~ ~ "a vh.r. -
II. q 1uance j. nesS q III, 1850 =.
s.ra1e m. .sssstfor i,t..s,~. g.,
~ encour.seA, I saovin~ m. .nractic.,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
Supple
Method
Of. Woman.
SUFFRAGE
- EAlrt N A. y n.
:, SWIM ,A.sn

Working under plan u iss the has
manageable whereby they place themsvat
benedcarG of the nsd
nership) too hasy let future wife
cizenahp and il demanding Of the
bridegroom guaranty that ha be partners at fhe ballot x
equal the No could possibly have
direct vital interest STAIRS thap tie mower Of M
cizeh " ssa IS --tSssN - = 5NrsSs
suffrage should impetus from powerful
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
BOTH PRACTICAL AND SMART
Maternity oeyvn. Thst Will Make 70
We'll In Many kinds o. Ma

This ID . style that 10 most practical.
~ It hooks smart and u very comfort
:able to wear; Il may b carried out
II cashmere. mans Yelling. Or in sny
sort material not too thick. There Il
arst deep yoke or empire bodies. to
which the skirt 10 gathered and IN
watch Ii nxod . chimisette Of tucked
,A4t Of ninon; then over It are souave
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

II the matter Of. \! short cut e .ensibIe
woman, suffrage it seems to have fallen to
TIE good fortune Of st: Louis Catholic
,lssst sstavtns-sss srssst- thstsdshiy pfsc-
,ticsa method Of bringing It sbout, 70 simple
and ,enecHye that ,or dhly woader is Why
it wss. not discovered long ago
z 7 Woman suffrage, BAKED on wifehcod
and ,methshood, " seAspasb!s and full of
the ptiHdples Of right and justice toward
that portion Of Jour population without
whose aid there would be; soon condition
under which nobody cold vote. there r.
ing nobody to vote:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

ersla,la sssass( osasaslsn. assfs
Hss9s esssss. bseasr' FarA M
pieasnas u ee.vtisA

| Dsttsging conA1tioas OF couDtry 6fs
| u up u IL farmer 70 Do. We caaAot
sxpest ~ ooveFssaeaG % make any
appropsiatioas tor he Improvement Of
countSy Aonss. We - not Axpect nAsa
Of othss csilinn 10 s1lsr any praetSe.
q suegsstioas for IL welfare aaA -
vancemsat a thS fAFNsS. says nj
tsr n Natjeaaf Ceepssat0f. We must
WORT out orr eWn salvation. II - .
settloA fact thaA 0EAGsD have no Sound
remedy 70 eRss II tho interest OF the
agricultural elaAos t
Mers horse pswsss better fsru i'm
acre to dacreAse cest q pro1ucttoo
and incrsass tAs yteld, With practical,
business eo,operattos h the principal
solution.
There y . keen aad commesdabis
ambition kihdlsd ~ IL hearts u
eountfy peoDgs fbf setter dwellings.
bettsr DaSps, rurai roatss. telephones.
more culture nd Seiinemsnt and .
general uplKt. Tharretical ideas are
beins advanced and theories aired by
men who have NO iatsrest in farm
houses and 70 on and 20 forth. but
the principles Of the Farmers ,unioa
are the only sound doctrine yet I'D,
vanced. A fair and equitable price for
the products Of the farm will form the
basic foundation for social improve
ment. rs & 4 b u y
To improve the condition Of coup-
try life the. profits Of the soil ard a,
h~wn.t tn11 vnr.<. - tnnv~aaAl T4,o
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

To one who loves children and would
see them grow up after the old rule.
healthy, wealthy md WISE" it is simply
appalling to note how carelessly parents
allow them to be on the streets at all hpurs
Of the night. Returning from the theater
lately + noted no fewer than 40 little, girls
and boys. without the protection q oder
persons, on certain boulevard.
None Of these was over IA years old
and solss Of the girls were very nicely
dressed q dainty garments with huge bows
Of bright ribbon on their heads, betokeping
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

Nsw gown called the beetle back Ii
u snbruidGrsd with beads ~ to give
the wearsr The appearance Of wearing
gosgsously husd wings. Bless their
haarta Want 70 remind ~ that thsy
srs !s.-Nsw York Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

- Amish, lfardatirs ,,sa The. Mo,t practical
cooperation that ! have ever rpm across
When ono Of their number isssick his farm
work gus r~sjsst -. tli.ss hshsfssssSsout,
the neighbors contributing Aha necessary
work with no thought Of payment,
Thu. il he i aiiing AL. summer his
crops are planted and harvested and the
grain turned into his bsps. ,s;s'S
The Amish have their own ideas Of
dress and hirsute ador4mcht, to which
idea, they adhere. but these are in no Wy
objectionable, simplicity being the control
ling thought. 4 u 49,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
u Mhlt.n tn roam :.

Some testh are Of ysliowish tinss
naturally and no amount. Of care can
mAke them glistening white. they can,
however. BE- made better color By
constant brushing with Whitening
powder! and byi oecastonAl bleaehing
~, 4 dentist who UNDERTAKES hts
.buSdn9ss.
Chewing . twis d althsa bush 10
said towhitsn The, tssth. but care must
20 TAKEN tast tAs pslp 4 NOT RAJ
lowed. "a Z
Rubbing the surface oecasionalIy
with the inside Of lemon rind IL also
whitenias. nor y II ~ much Of an
aeiA ~ y usually considered.
The practice Of using psroxils q
hydrogen % the teeth, q hlsaeh.
should not - i1dulSsd In without the
advice Of yow dentist
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01


HAVE FOUND from long and varied epsrence that wsmsn
ruIs hand orgss In ~ 6rst place
they don't think II y tfsn to do any
thing to improve their working conditions and when yoo
begin to talk serous them regard to sss aee they
Y either fail grasp the seriousness of the situation eher
that HE work Of uplifting the conditions q the
toie both rGerds and women, sely the work =
ES the former Il do that this applies y al
bat certainly does apply to vast majority
Of them hence the a Of organization wase+an-
in spite Of the psrsient work dons in their behalf
A. illustration let take the textile industry There over
100000 textile workers. employed in this industry covered by cotton
wooen silk hax and j Over onh Of these women and y
Yet there not 10000 Of them that belong trade union
textile unions Of this country thousands and thousands
lars in effort 10 build organizations Of workers. They
have gH them Shorter hou labor improved their working condi
tion and times secured them higher yet in spite Of all this
tho work q organizing workers in the textile sd Both allow
and difficult 2
When endeayor to chow the and girls The
sity Of joining their union meet with the reply 90 don't
expect to this work long either intend ct married
60 into other occupation 49, 81 ss,y ~
Women In sahost I'LL Industries The the labor
market, not willingly By any means 4ss
but simply because conditions have l1Es< SnZSs<~
made them %. " & {s 3i E}EFH s
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01

muslin. Waist-banl u brown stlk.
Materials required: Night yards -
inchss wi4s. stx asssn hattoes, one
yard muslin 80 inches vi1A, about
eight yards braid.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
|H |.!7''w,''.,.A j!
Farmers
Work In Il
Harmony
( So !
y ?. NAA JONES
+. Ia|I.. r.

communities Of Aish and have found
they asays held in high regard by their neghboa
religion simple but has ouandish features md try
thoroughly bclisvs In it FL ~ n g8,3s sssas
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-01-01
GIRLS DRESS OF PINK LINEN
Material 10 q Fsvorsts Of the season
Tor Costumes o. This De-
serlptlon.

Linen this year il made In such
lovely soft qualities and colorings
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
BY DADDY jim
WINTER is COMING.

Dear Brotherhood: l take pleasure in notifying
you that the $500 sent October was re-
celved. Please express my sincere thanks. To
say thank you does not express it. You are
adding stars to the that awaits you in
glory for God will not forget your kindness to
poor shut-ins l have been in dread of the cold
winter Although we live in the woods, and can
see plenty of wood still often have to burn
paper to keep a fire. When l get through cook
ing l go to bed, if it is cold, and wrap up; but
wife sits up and almost freezes, we have moth
ing to burn except paper. Our brother gets us
some wood, but not enough to keep fire all day,
and house has lots of windows to let the
cold winds in. We can't anyone unless they
are near the house. and people don't often,
so we get very lonesome. Wife has been quite
sick for week with fever, and is better at
this writing Daddy Jim is right when he says
that the cold winter is coming and we need more
wood for the winter is hard and shut-ins do
dread it's coming Thanking you again. 1 am,
your friend H. S. Knight, Prosperity S. c., Rt. 4.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
1T is OUR DUTY.

Dear Brotherhood: Will you allow another
friend of The Jeffs and the poor shut-ns, to join
you? My husband takes The Jeffersonians and [
enjoy reading them very much especially the
S. S. B. page I think that it is duty to
tribute to such a cause, and we ought to consider
it privilege | think | needy myself, but
when | read about poor shut-ins think |
have all I need. 1t is too bad to be sick
crippled, and not have the necessities of life.
fear that we do not appreciate our health and
comforts. [ agree with Mr.. Watson foreign
missions. When you send your money there, you
never hear from it any more but when you send
it to the S. S. B. you know it gets there. My little
boy, Rolie, sends rs cents to the Brotherhood.
Please send him button, if he is entitled to it.
He is only eight years old and he wants to see
his name in the paper. I send SO cents to go to
Mary Ellen Willis for of her little Sunbeam
Books, and 25 cents for the Sunny South Brother
hood. With kndest regards, I am, your friend,
Mrs B. J. Porterfeld, Colbert, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
PAPER BY A CRIPPLE AND HIS WIFE.

Dear Brotherhood Would you like to read
paper that is edited by cripple and his wife?
l believe that you would if you could come and
see our everyday life, how struggle to send
make some life more easy, interesting and profit
able. We want to help what little
l suppose you want to know something about
this cripple and his paper. 1t has been eighteen
years ago last summer, when typhoid fever
brought me almost to the grave. | left to
live the life Of cripple, from paralysis. How
ever not badly off as of the Broth
most Of the time, but find it hard to make a
living from manual labor
The paper will be four columns, to 16 pages,
and devoted to every interest of the home. I
am making every effort to get out the first issue
this month. | will try to give value for every
cent received and WILL with the help of my
readers, get out the best paper of it's kind. The
price is only 20 cents per year, six months for
10 cents. [ hope to have several of the Brother
hood members readers and workers for The
Farm Home Helper. 7 sending mite which
| trust will make me member of the S. S. B.
and entitle me to a button.-ODUM CLARKE,
Gainesville, Ga.
Ct know Mr.. Clarke. He is having hard
struggle to get up his paper. He has secured
more to get out the first issue After that, it
will be easier for him. Bad luck his last trip
through the mountains of North Georgia knock
ed him out; he came back sick and was fiat on
his back for two weeks. Now, this is of
cripple, not entirely helpless, who is making
gallant fight for a bare living. An old English
proverb says: God helps those who help them
selves The Swedish shoemakers proverb runs:
pray to God and hammer away" few more
dimes, and Clarke will be out of the woods I'm
going to send him a couple of my by this
mail. What will you do?-DADDY JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

Is your breath foul? Is your voice husky? Is
your nose stopped? Do you snore at night? Do you
the forehead? Do Won have pains across the ewes?
Are you losing your sense of smell? Is there
of taste? Are you gradually getting deaf? Do you
hear buZzing sounds? Do have ringing in the
ears? Do you suffer with nausea of the stomach?
Is there a constant bad taste in the mouth? Do
have hacking cough? Do cough at night? Do
you take cold easily? If so, you have catarrh.
Catarrh is only dangerous in this way, it
alterations death and decay of bones loss of
thinking and reasoning power, kills ambition and
energy, often loss of appetite, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches to general debi
ity, idiocy and insanity 1t needs attention
Cure it by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. 1t
is quick radical, permanent cure because it rids
the system Of the poison germs that cause catarrh
Blood Balm (B. B. 3D. purfes the blood, away
with every symptom. giving strength to the entire
mucus membrane, and B. B. B. sends rich, tngling
flood of warm, rich, pure blood direct to the para
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
The Sunny South brotherhood

vile, is her doctor, and my bill is now $3.50.
don't know how l will pay it without help. He
has been so faithful to wait on her that | want
to pay him, and it takes all that 1 make to
been good to us, they have given some
bed clothes, but my babies have shoes to keep
their little feet warm. l spent the 200 you sent
me for bread and meat. 1t does seem that have
so much bad luck. I do hope that my little girl
will get we'll and the doctor thinks that she will
but she is very low now. I will close by thanking
you all for what you have done. Yours, R. J.
Collins, Albertvlle, Ala, Route g.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
FROM A FRIEND in LOUISIANA.

Dear Brotherhood Enclosed find 1925. The
rs cents sent by lady friend, who does not
wish her name known. She sends it for the old
Baptist preacher. 1 also send him two dollars,
and two dollars for Victoria Butler Send the
remainder to the most in need. I proud
to be a member of the S. S. B. and hope Mr..
Watson will live long to carry this noble
work of home missions. God will bless and
ward him for trying to alleviate the sufferings
of the sick and afflicted He that hath not the
feeling of humanity in his heart, the love of God
abideth not in hint. j. HAND, Slidell, La.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
WILL Do BETTER.

I am sending you one dollar for B. l.. Aber-
nathy, r. 6, Gainesville, Ca, the old Baptist
preacher. I would have sent something before
now, but failed to do so. l am going to do better
this line of work than l have done.
think we all should look after the disabled and
sick; we shall never lose by doing God loves
cheerful giver.-Mrs. j. P. SWAMI, R. 2,
Cairo, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
GOD BLESS THEM!

Dear Brotherhood-I have become much in
terested in your work. Enclosed you will find
SO cents. Please send it to some you think
is most needy. | haven't much to send, but feel
like contributing something to the sick and af-
ficted. May God bless all you shut-in people
MRS. o. NJ 1VEY, r. 1, Norwood, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
NO SHOES FOR THE BABIES.

Dear Brotherhood am writing you to let you
know that received the $500 which you sent me,
and thankful to you for it. | want to tell
you all that I in trouble and don't know
what to do for the best. My little girl has been
very low with pneumonia fever. 1t has been nine
days since she was taken. DR.. Thomas of Albert
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
MONTHLY STATEMENT.

We have paid out the following amounts. The
larger sums made up of several contribu-
tons from different members, who directed that
they be forwarded to certain parties We are
especially glad to that appeals for Elder
Alternately and Joe Morphew not made in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

We are also holding 90 to the credit of the
Home Mission House Fund.- for the proposed
home at ellis Springs, Ga.
At the end of September had balance of
$27.49 in the treasury. We received $7825 dur
ing October making total of $105.74. Of this
we have paid out $500, leaving balance of
$51.74 on hand. This is larger balance than
we have been carrying, but the cold weather is
coming shall need more money for urgent
cases, and we have it in mind to buy second
hand wheel chair and chair for two
cripples who can't see any hope of getting
otherwise. We are trying to make arrangements
to buy these chairs and such things as
crutches, braces and artificial limbs at whole
sale rates.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

(Our readers must remember that al
ways one week behind in acknowledging receipt
OF contributions, as The jeff, owing to it's large
circulation has to be made up week ahead
of the date of publication. All amounts received
are acknowledged on this page, and if you have
sent us any money and don't your here,
you will confer favor by dropping
card to let us know how and when you sent it
DADDY JIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
FREE CATARRH CURE COUPON.

FREE CATARRH CURE COUPON.
This coupon, cut from The Jeffersonan, is good
for sample of Botanic Blood Balm, mailed
free in plain package. Cut out this coupon and
mail with your and address to BLOOD
BALM CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
CATARRH. FOUL BREATH
eno
Is
b.. b. B.

LARGE SAMPLE FREE.

lyzed nerves, membrane, bones and joints,
giving warmth and strength just where it is needed,
and in this way making perfect lasting of
catarrh in all it's forms
DEAFNESS.
If you gradually growing deaf already
deaf hard of hearing. Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B. b.. Most forms of deafness partial deafness
caused by catarrh, and in curing catarrh by B.
B. B. thousands of men and women have had their
hearing completely restored
Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b. is pleasant and safe
to take, composed of botanic ingredients At 81
PER LARGE BOTTLE with complete directions for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17

especially glad to see that appeals for Elder
Alternately and Joe Morphew not made in
vain.
Burtney Barefoot Four Oaks, N. G.. ....$ 200
James Gillian, Klondike Tenn. 200
Rev B. L. Alternately, R. 6, Cartersville
Ca. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Miss Victoria Butler, Decaturville, Tenn. 800
Joseph Morphew, Trade, Tenn. ....... 1000
Thos. E. CARTRIDGE, Loco, Ga. (for Mrs
Norris, Mrs. Matte Crawford and others) 500
Miss Mary Ellen Willis, r. 3, Barnesville
Ga. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
John Presnell, Long Island, Ala. 100
H. S. Knight, r. 4, Prosperity S. c.. 200
Mrs. Ida Peoples, R. 4, Sherman, Texas =. 100
Jas f. Essex, Jacksonville, Ky. .......... 100
Thos. j. Cannon, r. 1, Bremen, Ga. 49,. 100
R. J. Collins R. 2, Albertville, Ala. ..... 100
Miss Rebecca Whitfield, r. g. Finleyson,
Ca Observation-Disclosures. ....... 100
Mrs. M. J. Sailors, Nicholson Ca (for
Jewett Barnett) ............... LOO
Miss Maggie Riding, Ladonia, Texas 100
John w. Trice. Thomaston, Ga. .......... 100
Mrs. M. j. Armor, Grovetown, Ga. ..... 100
A. S. ArmOr, Stephens, Ga. ........... 100
E. F. Young, Matthews, Ga. (for j. F.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-17
WEEKLY STATEMENT.

We have received the following amounts this
week:
Frank Sherrer, R. 2, Lexington Ga. ...$ 10
l.. w. Adams, Gainesville, Ga. ......... .35
Mrs. N. M. B. Blackweder, Bowden, Ca -. .35
Mrs. Leora Mcintosh, Bowden, Ga. .... 10
w. T. F. Thomas, R. z Dallas, Ga. 100
"A Gainesville (Ga) Woman ..... 500
Mrs. j. D. Morgan, r. Z, Sycamore, Ga. -. 100
r. M. Hodges, 8143 Hilman avenue, East
Lake, Ala. 100
{. j. Bussey, Leonton, Fla. .......... 100
K. j. Attaway, Waynesboro, Ga. ...... 10
Mrs. S. F. Pless, Tazewell, Ca ......... .25
Virgil Owen, Winslow, Ga. ......... 10
R. e. Smith, Alfalfa, Ala. .............. 10
l.. Perdue, Sparta Ga. .............. 80
Miss Irene Wilkins, R. 1, Banning, Ga. 10
r. d. Daniel LAGRANGE, Ga. ........... $50
Miss Leonora Sheppard Tennille, Ca 80. .25