davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

There are several popular
plant have chance
hardened
been custom
plant small potatoes spnggrown and Au
fall
get perfect stand if following
wheat and
thoroughly narrowed
either rolled or dragged
ground allowed to settle
potatoes
slightly twice In the meantime
should your
with distributor using
which will make furow put deep in the
thoroughly stir
covered before the hot strikes them
should
arslacked lime spnkled
would be equally good This viii heal
slight
pressed the firm hold and be
putting inches of dirt top
to either roll the
they will
will have stand of potatoes
planted just the opposite the eye
usually sucient mos
ture in the land to make them terminate
be weeder
purpose lightly
through the With shall
get them off the land in plenty time TO
afford to fertize heavily
with the soil and ready
the following You get the full benefit OF heavy
fertilization in this
following August they will
is that they full OF moisture
will
small large field cannot afford
fall as y
nothing plant will be OF n Or .Io&><2
possibly be rails --Z~v
ed farm or In city garden, AZ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
MORE RED TAPE FOR
W0ULD-BE CITIZENS

NEW YORK, June 2s.-New rules
based on the naturalization of the Bea-
con law of June %. 1906. which have
been promulgated by the department OF
commerce and labor go into effect to-
day They require applicants for citi-
zenship to produce certificates of land
ing in this country before final papers
shall be issued to them. These GER
tificates which must be furnished by
aliens, who have arrived here since 1906
require them to give the date. place
and manner of their arrival in the
United States. To the declarations o.
intention of such petitioners must be
attached their petitions for naturaIi-
zation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

NEW YORK. June 2e.-rhe cotton market
-Psnea nrm AZ decline Of / 70 points on
o.a crop months. but from 70 points higher
p neW crop deliveries. which we're influenced
~ ne failure Of the weather map 10 show
~ rain IN Tevas and covering By traders
We bad sold yesterday on the forecast for IN
ertHfd and s1owery weather. The western
se.s forecast calling Tor generally fair weathef
teniEnt and tomorrow added 70 the buying
Power shortly after the call. aud new crop 20
MrAons sold about ~ to Is POINTS net higher.
vale near months firmed up 60 q net advance
~ frum 20 3 POINTS IN sympathy.
Cotton offerings became heavier around 1870
rcr December and tie market during the late
forenoon reacted o. points from the best
Under realizing. with trading becoming less
active after the early covering movement bad
run tts course. Prices at midday were about
, e points lower the old cror ard TO
points net higher new crop months
Spct Qfiet. mlddilng urlanes Il - nominal.
A bearish private condition report and runor
that latest returns to the National Ginners' az
eociation made the coalition Of the crop be-
tween 81 and 90 per cent encouraged little
local selling and the msrket vas barely sieady
during the afternoon. althourh rev crop posi-
slons held ~ points higher. Old crop
months were relatively easy ard sold off 20
bet loss az about points.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices On the
exchange today
Tone-steady; middiing. "a so-loo; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

milk special 1ixc; do. small colored average
DO. small white average fancy. 11Ae; large
white average fancy, 1lhc; lower grades col
ored. oan11c; lower grades white 9AWl0Aci
daisies best. 12hd12Ac; new skins, 81 a01sc;
old state milk fancy colored, l31l3hc; do.
white. l2d13c; do. lower grades. colored. ia
ike: do. lower grade white. S1ld11hc.
Erss steady. receipts 1855. Fresh gathered
extras IaG2ic; extra firsts. 1sdI7iac firsts.
l4Hml5c; seconds 1914 Gisc; third. 124l3c;
fresh gathered dirties. No. !. l2cs No ? lO@
l0ac; dirties poor to fair. SAGE: fresh gath
cred checks. good 20 prime. SAGE; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery white, 2O02Sc
40. gathered white. le@2Sc; do. sennery or9 ,sl
2o121c. DO. gathered brown and mixed. log
&c; western gathered whites. lT92oc.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. Ca, June 2e.-Spirits firm. 5SA
G53Ac: resin firm. water white. 81 40; win
dow glass 81 so; n 81 s9; ~; $3.50 q = S ss CO.,
&. So 4Ode As: d. 50. 3006. 40; B. s.. e0a5 .95;
receipts spirits. 1905 rosin. 1927.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY. June 29.-Bufter-Creamery.
&c; firsts. ice; seconds. Tic; packing stock
Esgs-E1trss 171sc; firsts. 14lsc; seconds;
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. June 2s.-Butter steady; cream
cries I9Q23c; diaries. 11G23e.
Eggs steady; receipts. s.i2e cases; at mark.
cases included. l1Glihc; firsts. lsAsc; prime
firsts. lac.
Cheese steady. daisies. l@4llAcs NWinss A]cs
young Americas. 1211GI2&c; long horns. lz%
Potatoes unsettled; old. si.OoGI.1S; new.
81. 65G4.75.
Poultry. live. irregular; turkeys. l2c; fowls
1akc; springs. 20G22c.
Veal easy: 90 to so pound weights. sdec;
90 to SIS pound weights. eva lolAe; 50 to ITO
pound weights. lie.
SUGAR, COFFEE AND PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK. June 2e.-Raw sugar firm;
muscovadO. 50 test. 3.4s; centrifugal, 90 test
es: moiasses. 50 test. s.23: refined steady.
Petroleum steady.
Spot coffee firm.
Mofaaear efaadv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

this sorehead or roup? And what
is the remedy7
Cd What is the best remedy for
lice on fowls, and mites in houses?
(3) Will lard, cooking oil or vas
cline kill little chicks when applied
freely for lice?
(4) How long does it take hens
to go through the moult, and do
they lay any eggs during this
time?
CD How do you proceed to enter
fowls in the shows? Who looks
after and pays the expense of the
fowls during the show, and is it
necessary for one entering the fowls
to accompany them or will they be
groomed for the contest by some
one connected with the show?
Co What expense is there con-
nected with exhibiting fowls?
CD What kind of meat is tine
meat scraps advertised for chick
en- food, and how is it preserved
and now long will it keep sound?
(S) What is the condition Of
green alfalfa that 1 see recommend
ed for chickens? Is it the growing
alfalfa or the cured green alfalfa
hay, or ground alfalfa meal?
90 Is meat necessary to make
hens lay when they have free
range?
Thanks for tine desired informa-
ton.
ANSWER.
The trouble with your hens is
that hey have a slight touch OF
roup. If you will inject a strong
solution of permanganate OF
potash water UP the nostrils
with small squirt oil can
and use some of this in their drink
ing water, you can probably pre-
vent it and sometimes cure the eff
fected fowls If their nostrils be-
come clogged and the little breath
ing passages stopped up. it will af-
feet the eye the same as in a per-
son, but unless this is done in time
you will have more or less trouble.
The best way to get rid of lice
and mites, as / have said many
times before, is to dip your fowls in
one of the dips advertised in The
Journal, one part dip to 70 or 100
parts water. The houses should be
thoroughly sprayed out with the
same preparation and the roosts
painted with a thin coating of tar,
but this should be repeated once
every week or ten days until you
have entirely rid your places and
also fowls of both lice and mites.
Oil or grease of any kind, of APP
piled freely to little chickens, will
kill them. 1t is necessary to use
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

Cattle market steady Well finished medium
weight in best demand Light cattle OF the
better kind are not coming freely, although
there is an active demand for hight stun OF
quality Yards are all cleaned up. and new
arrivals will not be handicapped with stale or
carried pver stock. Commission men are ex-
pecting a steady to stronger market on any
thng that shows quality.
A few scattering sheep and lambs are com
ing Market about steady.
Hogs are from \ to 4 cent higher than a
week ago. Fair receipts; quality very good.
supply not IN excess OF demand. Local pack
ers take the full receipts each day.
Quotations based on actual purchases for the
so Coed to prime steers. 600 to 100 pounds
Medium to good steers. 500 to 100 pounds.
Good fat beef cows 600 to 1000 pounds.
Medium to good beef cows. 100 to 500 pounds.
Good to choice hsifers coo 10 500 pounds.
Medium to sOOd heifers. 600 to 700 pounds.
81 R4Lc.
Above represent ruling prices on good quality
beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
selling lower.
Mixed common steers. If rsr. 700 to 900
Mixed common cows. If fat. 900 to TOO pounds.
Mixed punches. common to fair. 900 to 200
pounds. Sd8hc
Prime hogs. 16O 70 200 average. oAd61sc.
Good butcher hogs. 40 20 400 average.
Good to choice pigs. so to 100 average.
Hesyy and rough hogs. 20 to 800 average.
ASovs quotations apply to prime eOrn-fed
hogs.
choice Tennessee lambs. Snwvc.
Medium 20 good lambs. 445c.
Good fat sheep. 304l5c.
HORSES AND MULES
Following are current quotation on horses
and mules: market easier.
Horses-Heavy draft. good to choice, 2009
$685. southern horses. good 10 extra, $1,000 100;
southern horses fair to good. s90d1S0i south
ern horses. common. $756100; drivers. choice,
s155Q225 plugs. $25df40
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST. LOUIS June observation-disclosures 1000,
including 1900 Texans. Market steady; native
beef steers 81 5066. so; cows aud heifers
s.. O0G6. So. stockers and feeders 81. 75g4. 20;
Texas and Indian steers So 25q6.00; cows and
heifers So 5oO45. 90; calves IN carload lots
IS O0a7. 50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Marxet steady; pigs
and lights 81. 40G6 50; packers SO 00do IS:
butchers and best heavy 81. 4016.65.
Sheep Receipts 1000. Market strong: native
muttons g. ooQ3. 20; lambs $4.0087 .s5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
Tobacco Habit Danishe[!

DR. ELDERS TOBACCO BOON BANIsHEs in
tive, quick and permanent relief Easy to tale.
No craving for Tobacco after the first Dose. One
to three boxes for all ordinary cases. We gnaran-
tee results in every case refund money. Send
for free booklet giving full informatirn.
Elders SAM tarium. Dept IS st. Joseph. Mc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
Cultivation of Irish Potatoes

1rS HIS, one of our most staple
food products, is some
II thing that has become al
most impossible to raise in the
spring, unless one spends a lot
of time and money In spraying
their potatoes to keep the bugs
from entirely destroying the
crop During a dry year, like
we have had this season, the POI
tato bugs will destroy almost the
entire crop, where an immense
amount of care has not been Civ
en- to destroying the bugs. 1t
seems impossible to count on a
full crop of spring potatoes,
therefore fall potatoes have been
largely grown for the last few
years in the south, especially in
north Georgia.
This crop, of course, has its
advantages, similar to the spring
potato, but the drawbacks are
not near so bad and, as rule.
they can be more safely counted
on than can the spring crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

LOCKPORT, La, June 2O.-With one
of his young sons by his side, Franklin
Picou, aged IS, of La Fourche Parish,
was yesterday struck by lightning and
instantly killed The boy was unhurt
Picou leaves a wife and eight children.
color Of the eyes at the same time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
COTTON OIL MARKET
HAYwARD Z cLARKs coTToN LETTER

HAYWARD CLAhkS COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Ia. June 2s.-Ths map
shows fair and bot weather IN Texas and Okla
bona: no rain except .O1 Of an Inch at Houston
Partly cloudy 20 fair IN central and eastern
states: scattered showers best In Alabama De-
tailed records show 10 rain either IN Texas OF
0klahnmA Temperature averaged DC degrees
for Texas and 100 for Oklahoma.
Indications are FOR generally rafr in western
eastern corner q Oklahoma and Texas. but no
smdicarions whatever for general rains
liverpool was depressed for some cause; posi-
nly the seamen's strike. but recovered hearing
the facts about the weather in the western
stats. Spots points lower sales 1000 There
was also a rumor circulated. probably for effect.
that q leading operator IN New York was re-
firing from the market The party referred TO
emphaticailp denied the rumor this morning and
= sid % have expressed the opinion that Texas
propecfs we're the poorest in many years
Our market opened points higher and ad-
wanced 10 1914 for October. but support WAS
restricted for ne ssssoe that ths usual notice
morrow. However, reports crop deterioration
are becoming more general FROM the western
states and some people are beginning 20 doubt
Il the coming bureau VIII show the gain In
pnrrenfnge condition talked about. At present
the trade looks for q condition between IS and
90 comparing with SIS on May .. The bureau
time. and viii give the condition average for
the belt on June .. The report Of the Journal
a Commerce on Arkansas and Tennessee is very
good Corsicana. Tex. wired: Farmers report
crop commencing 10 feel continued drouht and
without good rains In the next few days expect
mnch worse conditions; grouEd hard and dry
sons hot vinds also ahve prevailed lately"
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO. June 2e.-cash grain:
-So. ? rcd. $50 nS9%c: No. 2 red.
srra,c; No. red. seis 191Ae; No. north
ern. e5c9S1- 90; No. ncrtheTn. 958e9e; No.
? spring. ooGs4e; velvet ehaff. s50ssc durum.
coPr-No. ?. 57na5se: No. white, sTKa
Sc. No yellow. 57n d5sc.
0afs-No. white. 45& G44ise; standard.
43AG44Lc-
Barley. T5cGsl-
Tfmothy S. OOff II 90.
clever. IS .0o115.25-
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
ST LOUIS June 2a.-cash:
rnsst lower: cash No red. s66s7e; No.
cora higher; track 70. ?. ssa5sHe; No. :
e oss. strong. .s4ek Ne ? 4sc: No. white.
9&lSe
r.Ss1s CITY. June 2s.-Cash-wheat un-
ehen~ed 10 nc lower: No. bard s5G91e; No.
3 - s4Gs4ikc; No SlG92c-
rorn-fGI&e higher; No. mixed 59k6
boEc: No white So GEO.
Oats-1SG1c higher No white 4Si1 84oc;
No mixed cess
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.
~ru YORK. June 2a--Butter firm; receipts
a r1o- creamery special &c: 20. extras. PC.
- egr~fs 21LG221scc. do. seconds .0T2Ic:
~ fhirds 1sh a1oc: state dairy tubs. finest.
nse; %. Eooc g prime. -oa--s: o. os con.
~ pwfrne- zoe: 40. nrHtx. 1915 q 1acs seconds.
TTcas719r. factory current make kirsks. 1sh4cs
a.. rsconds. 17Sm1sss factory fhiFaa l5ha
'cnsess fIrn. receipts ass. Sse stats whole
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

can give me some information
about a hen which took sick about
noon one day recently She had
gang of chickens about three
or four weeks old. The first / mo-
ticed her, she was lying I'm the
shade with her chickens around
her, and 1 thought she was rest
ing. Later in the evening found
the chickens had left her and she
could not stand up. Her neck
would CULVER and the whole trou-
BILE seemed to be in her neck and
spine. gave her some melted
vaseline and turpentine at night
and next morning she could make
noise but seemed to be in so
much misery and still unable to
stand UP, so I decided to kill and
burn her.
DO you think it contagious and
what can I do to prevent the dis
ease from spreading? AS yet all
OF the others are perfectly healthy,
but the hen ate heartily and
scratched for her chicks in the
morning before she got down at
noon. so don't know when another
might take 1t.
Have a good range for them,
give them a mixed chick feed of
crushed corn, etc, mash about
three times per week with meal
and meat scrap, and have oyster
she'll for them, too Am very par
ticular with the drinking water
and try to burn all things that
would cause maggots.
ANSWER.
with your hen was that she had
eaten something that poisoned her
or had gotten a dose Of maggots,
as her every symptom and her
living as long as she did after
treatment. indicates this trouble.
Evidently it was not contagious or
you would have had more trouble
since You did exactly right in
burning her. and from the care
and treatment you are giving. ac-
cording to your letter, you should
not have any trouble with your
chickens unless they happen to
some accident like the hen did.
If you had given her some soft
feed, mixed with turpentine. pretty
strong, 1t is possible that you
could have saved her. This will
often save one even when you
think they are at the stage where
they will surely die.
One trouble about giving the
melted vaseline and other medl-
cines by pouring down a chickens
throat, nine times out of ten you
will get 1t in their windpipe, as
you evidently did from the gurg-
ling noise in her throat next morn
ing This trouble win not be
caused by giving the medicine in
soft feed and feeding it through
the mouth. a small amount at a
time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

only a small amount. A drop on
the head and under the throat (the
size Of a small peal will do the
work just as well as If you grease
them all over, as too much grease
will close the pores Of the skin up
and be injurious to them.
Sometimes 1t takes a hen six
weeks or two months to finish
noulting Ordinarily, if we'll cared
for, they will drop the feathers and
have a new coat Of plumage in four
weeks after they start moulting--
especially If in good health and fat
The way to enter chickens at
poultry shows is to first get a
premium list from the secretary;
also entry blanks. The entry
blanks have spaces for the band
number. sex of fowl and variety
corresponding with the premiums
as offered in the premium list.
These should be filled in and the
entrance fee required by the assoc
citation paid on same. They can be
shipped direct to the show, express
charges prepaid, and they will be
well cared for by the superinten-
dent of the snow, but they are not
supposed to be groomed or anything
further done to them than to be well
fed. watered and to see that they
are not bruised or scratched up
during the show. Nearly all the
first-class shows nowadays coop
birds separately. The preparation
for show purposes should be done
at home. They should be shipped
in coops that will land them in the
show room in good condition.
The expense connected with the
exhibiting is usually the entrance
fee and express charges both ways.
This entrance fee is charged for
the feeding. and care of your birds
during the show, and is seldom
ever enough to pay this expense.
The prepared meat scrap is dry
ground beef, practically the same
as dried beef such as is sold by
most butchers and in cans, but OF
course this commercial meat scrap
that is sold for poultry food Is a
cheaper grade, but will keep for
good length of time, say several
months, in perfect condition, as 1t
IS dry and cured before being
shipped. 1t is very essential in the
successful growing of chickens and
in producing a large number or
eggs, and is really a help to chick
ems on the range, unless they have
access to lots OF grasshoppers,
bugs, etc.
You con construe green alfalfa"
either way you like. Ordinarily
the meaning is green alfalfa cut
from a growing field. However
most alfalfa that is baied nova
days. OF that which is ground into
meal, is green in color, and IS
cured by passing through a hot air
pipe Immediately after being car
ried from the field as it passes OFT
the wagon to the mill, similar to
kiln drying lumber. At the larger
alfalfa mills the alfalfa IS
handled in this way nowadays and
IT does not require any time to cure
it in the sun, which is the reason II
retains the nice green color. Alfalra
fed in this way is almost as good
as If fed green for your chickens
and the feeding of plenty of alfalfa
is very essential to successful keep
ing of fowls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
NV ORLEANS COTTON

0n-A@~~@-@1
NEW ORLEANS. June ca.--cottou futures
cpenfd steady a an advance q 70 poinss-
Gables were disauoointinK hut 10 attention was
paid h them. The weather map Indicated no
rain aver night in either Texas or Oklahoma
and private reports made No mention 81 moist
urN. This fenture overshawoned everything else
and caneed bnvsng for both accounts. Ofrer-
fnes we're limited and at the end Of the first
halt hour ~ trading the more sctfve months
were 70 10 points MP Cables reports trom 1
Bombay stating that the Indian crcp was suf-
fersnR FOR lark ~ rain also helped the market.
At the highest levels ~ the morning offer-
inxs became uieutiful and Il was the gossip %
the marker that long cotton vas coming out
TIE forecast ~ c6utinned drv weather IN Texas
ard 0klahoma was 9 steadying feature. but
al not Increase the advance. Private EST
mates o. ne condition q the crop on 1une =
werc bearish snd checked buying for rise on
tie part ~ TIRE rirr scalrers and nom traders
late IN the morning offerings from the long
side Increased and there was reaction OF
points On the new crop months At noon the
old crnrs were 3 70 points over yesteroays
cIdse and TIRE rev crops we're over
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
ne following we're the ruling prices on the
exrhange today.
Tcua STEADY. mIddlinr IS 1-1ee steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
MEI,ioAL
CANCER CURED

W. INGHAM, Cancer Specialist. of Ranger
Ca, has cured more than 1000 cases Of can
Ger during the past 80 years without cutting
or loss of blood. and wants no money until carl
Ger is removed. Come and see him. or wriIs
for circular. Addres W. Ineham. Ranger. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

SPOT COTTON
Atlanta. steady 15c.
Nsw Orleans. stesdv. IS Lie
New YORK. stesdy. IA s01ooc-
Liverpool easier. s 11-1ood-
Galveston. quiet. 15c.
Wfluinet0n. unminsi. i5&c-
Norfolk. sfrady. 15c-
Balfimore steady. 15Lc-
Savanrnh. nominal f5i&e-
phfladslphia. nominal. IS o6-1ooc-
Boston. NORMAL "a s0-i0oc.
Mobre, nominal. 14&c-
Charleston. nominal. i5&c
81 Louis. quiet. Sc
Houston. steady. 1hc.
Memphis. nominal lEc.
Augusta STEADY. 15Ec-
Lrnie<fiIe. quiet. fsr.
Macon. STEADY. BIKE
Columbia. steadv. 1Siic-
Charlotte. steady. Isle.
Little Rick. steady. lave.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
he foiiowfnx we're the ruling prices On the
e1change today:
Tone steady: sales 400: middiing 11-1oOd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
nrTscELLANEous

FREE-.fNVESTfN FOR PROFff' GSgssifs
Send me your name, and / viii mail you this
magazine absolutely free. Before you invest q
dollar anywhere. get this magazine-it Is worth
$40 a copy to any man who Intends TO inveBt
s. or more per month. Tells you how S1.0b0
can grow to Sc. 600. How to judge different
classes Of Investments the real power Of yoiIr
money. This magazine six months free, If ysu
write today. II. I. Barber. publisher, R41t1,
% jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

/ WILL SIGN a binding contract guaranteeing
SIS per week for one good live agent In every
town or district. Either man or woman. Write
tor particulars Jos. Askins, Lima, o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

Mrs. H. H. Hughes. Route 3. Box
7, Decatur, Ga.
1 am very much interested in
your pieces in The Journal
save all of them and have obtain
a lot of help from them.
have mostly Domineckers.
Have a few White Leghorns that
were Matched in April. which I
hope to get a start from.
write this letter to see if you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
MANTEp HELp-AIALE

5000 GOVERNMENT positions open. Write for
list. Franklin institute. Dept. K39. Rochas-
ter. N. Y.
YOU ARE WANTED for government positions;
5000 month. Annual vacations; short hours.
No 'layoffs." Common education sufficient.
Over 1900 appointments coming this year. Ia
fluence unnecessary. Send postal Immediately
for list OF positions open. Franklin Institute,
Dept. L 80. Rochester, n. Y.
WILL START Y0U earning 81 daily at horss
IN spare time silYerirg mirrors: no capiteas
free instructive booklet. giving plans cf opera
tion g s. Redmond Dept $50 Boston Nafs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30
TAPE WORN :. 3 i e : Ess :s
SELL FRUIT TREES.

SUMNER work for farmers teachers. and col
lege students; big profits; terms liberal; no
trouble to SELL Write today. SMITH BROS.
Dept 20. concord. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-30

ATLANTA COTTON.
rLANTA. Ca. June 2s--cOtton By wagon.