Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN',
i.m.’A 4. NOVEMBER r. vr.x
13
ATLANTA MARKETS.
fruits and produce.
f r, .,s m-elv.*, Xc.
I Vi; I'lil I.TKY-IDn*, active. 32ValiU5f
.Uipktfn*. plentiful, 15027^V-* «ieb;
ZCI I'eklu. 2ih- each; pmUlit*. 25030c
1 '‘.j. full f?ntlierv*d. 65c each; tur*
■ .lull. Hi' fjujiiw.
k n! r:sSKl» POULT
! rt|12He pound; lurKey*. uialninn,
,. 15617c iMuiml; lieu*, uudnnru. nc
ihmmiU; duck*, undrawn. fsoey,
Me pound.
: 1mm* nctlre. 14c
Viiiwitilerc active, 10c ll>.: .sides active.
I-UOPI
ilv iMHind'V bntter active. U022!£c jmund;
Ztlrus. active. 2&c r>ouml; boner, hrlffbt,
t so ixjund: honey In l-pound Idoclsr.
"'.up 12c pound; chestnut* active. 54.09
f* *|„.|. dried apple*. 6c pound; white pen*
1 52.50 bushel; lady pec*, 53.00; stock,
d A MU-Quail.
squirrels, active. 10c each;
'ZScsniii. dressed. active. 12*fcc pouud; opoi-
Jim Hie, active. $c pound,
lilt ITS-Lemons, fancy Messetm. 6S.03JZ
. Hnnanii*. per luincb. eufUi. active.
fpwffj.25; •trntelu*. 51.»Jtt2.W. Pliieapple*.
I, ( i,Ida *rnek. per crate. 52.Mfc2.0n. Orange*,
i nri-la Stock, owing to Hire am* cumlltlou
J arrival, per imx. 51.5002.25. Apple*,
lien Da via. 52.2502.50: fancy. fJ.TStj
I *#> New York state apple*, winter vorle*
choice per barrel. 53.0000.5ft; fancy,
ciiMM.OO. Opape*, New York *tnto. iu B-lli.
SlStf. Concords, 2002214c; Niagara a, 23 m
otawlNis. 2O022HC. Cranberries. Italics
.Hrk Cod*. per barrel. SlO.OO0ll.Gtf;
ur»-v« $2.00010.00. Grn|>e fruit, Florida
ttn<‘k‘. ewink to site anti color, |»er Imix. 62.65
In oo Lime*. Florida *tock. per hundred.
Nut*, fancy mixed. In taxes. per
I momh'.'. 1214014c. The jew-erop nut* In bulk
L|f v-t In the market for this Henson. Will
.luof later. Coconimtu. tu-uvy rultan*. per
SSs «f 100. m tlve at 64.0004.50. 1'cnuiit* Ir.
Ju kP nveragliif 100 imitpd* each, owing to
grade, per pound, 4V40OC. 40c per
‘ VKuKTABI.ER—ncet*. ratibnre crate*.
P ,ti.c. $2.50 crate; cabbage, standard crate*,
iu,. voiind; n»Miag», ••airel*. IHe (NinnU;
(dfint active. » SJ.53 crate; i-jiam*
!.?"«. $2.00 crate; tomatoes, fancy, active,
*2 5.1 cnite; tomatoes, choice, active. 52.000
.rate; beans, round green. 52.50 cvntc;
.7,don, .dry. uetlve, foe bushel; Irish puts*
ictive No. 1. SOr buahel; celery, fan-
, r di: l. 62.0003.00 crate; pepper* active $1.75
, ii’ttc; okra, six basket*, small, 52.25 crate;
. mi>ifi ever, active. S01Oc | win lid: lettuce.
i.'^,|,c. $2.51 drum: sweet potatoes, yellow.
,'lnff .Vie litr«hel: sweet tsdatoes. white,
dull tv Inishel: kraut, half-barrel, 63.75;
lutnluga turnip*. l»4c.
flour, grain "and provisions.
I i n' i?—Highest |wtent. 55.50: best rub
rut standard patent. 64.23: half pat-
,nt. $rsO; spring wheat patent. 55.
roll V—Choice red cob. G9e; No. 2 whit*,
i.v No. 2 yellow. GSe; mixed. G7e; old crop
, iioice. tWc; old crop No. 2. 68c; old crop
mixed. f>7' m “
ATS
Tennessee white. flCc.
white. 49e;
I.rimf. r-
white. 51.50; tnc«1lnm. 51.40; brown.
i he ii prices are f. o. i». Atlanta.
PRO V IK I OX5»— Supreme hams. 15c. Dots
Ipiii*. 15*\ California hams. 59.00. Dry salt
■xiru libs bellies. 20.5 pound*. 10.2«»: fat
>. W S; plates 8: Supreme lard, 10.50;
Miow Drift eompotmd 8.50.
COLORED CHURCH
CONFERENCE MEETS
IT SANDERSVILLE
GROCERIES.
si i;AH--Standard urauulatwl. $3.to. Ntw
..it icOimhI. 4%r: pinnentfori. Ic.
iTHTRIC-llftiStwl Arbnokle's. 516 50; bulk
bug* or I’ltrrelft. 13**; green. 19012c.
UK r K-Carolina. 4V407V&e. acconllug to ths
rtti.’f’Sf-:-Fancy full crcaui dairy. 15!ic;
UII8. lii*£c.
FIM.
Mallet. Sp.oo per Imrre!; brenir.
• -n:ip|H*r 10e |mt mmiidt trout
■••aid; blur tlsh. <;<• i*or ihmiiiiI: i*ie«pnu
■0pound: inaekerol. I2v4*' potintl; iidxeil
»h. ik- j H . r pound, frith water tront, f01Ov
007
Sperlal to The Georgian.
SandersvIIle. Ga., Nov. 22.—The Ala-
con Georgia Conference, consisting of
285 ministers, met yesterday In tlictr
annual session in this place. Some
forty visiting preachers were present.
Rev. O. H. Williams, of Dublin, was
elected secretary; Rev. K C. Crayton,
assistant secretarA*.
Rev. John H. Este, ot New York,
made some eloquent and Instructive
remarks, and congratulated the splen
did appearance of the conference.
The visiting general officers were in
troduced and delivered some happy ad
dresses. The book agent of Philadel
phia said he was pleased with the
manner the preachers were purchasing
books.
Bishop H. M. Tinner was very elab
orate and lengthy In bis annual ad
dress. The following is a few of his
remarks:
Bishop Turner Speaks.
“High expectations are entertained
about the European Immigrants the
South Is inviting here, as a substitute
for negro employees and labor.” He
said, so far as he was doneerned, he
bade the enterprise godspeed. No
human being shall ever charge that he
threw one straw In the.way of any
mortal man. He would not retard the
progress of an animal, much less an
Intellectual and moral being that God
made In His own Image. He said:
“My business Is to lift up. not to pull
down; to do all I cart to promote the
happiness of every human being; not
their misery or discomfort. I pity any
man who assumes the role of nega
tivity. So I bid the European Immi
grants a hearty welcome. But they
will never take the place of the black
man. They will never be as humble,
as obedient and as subservient as the
negro has been.
And I am sorry that many of our
people look upon this new movement
with dread and horror. 1 look upon It
with pleasure. Hope It will succeed,
and be a vital reality. I hope that
something will turn up to drive the
negro back to his native land, God In
His merciful providence placed the ne
gro here for this giant white race to
christianize and civilize, and now It Is
time for the black man to open his
eyes and see why God did this, and If
foreign Immigration Is to be the motor
force to drive the negro to do what
Got! requires at his hands, then let
them come from the ends of the earth.
I received a letter from a distinguished
lawyer In New York some days ago.
proposing to take up the question of
our disfranchisement and defend our
right to vote, hold office and other
things guaranteed by tlic constitution
of Georgia, before the Federal courts. If
wc would pay him 55,000. but I would
not contribute 5 cents. God is behind
nil this disfranchising babble. In His
negative providence, and Infinite good
is going to come from It for the negro.
The eyes of our people hayc been hard
to open, hut they are waking up to their
rights, and while thousands arc now
going North. and West, millions will
start for Africa as soon as a highway
of ships Is put on the occtn..”
CTOCK3 AND BONDS.
UK a*
44". 1913 if;
>rgln fjillrojui. o*. MU.. .. ..1tC»
atuii'li li*. I00D i
•on 6,. 1919 107ik
«tib» 5*. i'lil.. ?<*:»
4',4*. nr 1 >7
In. In. 1924 UC, P*
■iiiii mid West I’olm bft
to. iloiH'tifmv* 108 !
nf if ii. Ut income., a
* - I Income :
iralii.. 261 *.
:u*bi mid Huviiiiuali 116 l
l It western/ 116 ]
r?f«i I'rtcffic !*(« 116
STATISTICS.
DEATHS.
MUs Josephine Ilari-U. aged 76 years, died
"f |himlysis nt Home for IniMirnble*.
hi Ilium U. I hi well, nged 67 years, died at
Kin- * bmiglKer*' lioMpitiil.
•MU* lUtelln iVrry, died of fi nd are of
Moilj. m l're*hyter1nn hospital.
Mini Grunt, colored, aged 6) year*, died
"f mi. muoulit at 234 Martin street.
L'lit DnvU. colored, aged 40 years, died
"f pneumonia at :<J9 Aiiburu avenue.
BUILDING PERMITS.
j—.Mr*. Ida llargruvp. to build two-
v ' frame dwelling at 121 East Merritt*
M.2Atlanta Realty and Improvement
• nmtmny, to build two one-story frame
*.»t iling* nt 394-?.9tt McDaniel street.
''-Atlanta ltenlly and Improvement
' onipatiy, to build oue-stor.v frame dwell-
1UJ I lock well street.
• i M. I.. Thrower, to make repair* to
oiling nt 14-2J Dora street.
'I*. K. Allen, to build one-story
• dwelling nt 32 Ashby *«wt.
Atlanta Uenlty and Improvement
"!'«'ny. to liuihl oue-story frame dwell
i 27 ItiH'kwell street.
"-S. \V. Day. to Imlld one-slory
• duidling at 132 Oakland avenue.
•'—Sanders MorrU. to re-eovei* two
v tiniuc dwelling at 267 Woodward
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
‘"-Walthall It. Joyner »•» Forrest
' : lot on l.ney street, near Deca-
. Warranty deed.
■"•Title Guarantee and Trust l.’orn-
1 “* W. It. Joyner, lot ou I.uey street,
b.vntur street.
; --W. k. Coiistutitliie !•» I*. F. Smith.
•V "" 'ones nvenae, near Mangum Street.
'V ' fJ*ntv iIcimI.
$-.!»—Mrs. Estelle <*. Tnylor to the III-
having* and lawn Association, lot
V" ''jdteltall street, near Smith street.
*V"i bond.
|l ' :v w. r. Wallace to Mrs. Nellie K
**i : "iiMi’ll, lot mi F B |r fttrcct. near Itereun
:t'»'hiic. Hond fur title.
^i^Hm-jih M. Mile* to the Travelers’
Mi«uranci> Company, l«H on Wsltoti street,
»i**ar spring *t»•»>,*{, Warranty dit-»l.
THE BEST MAGAZIENS
AT THE BEST RATES.
:: '-ry one must keen up with dally
'"'i* gotnp on ao rapidly all the time.
> ju do not read aome dally paper
' *u .re falling behind. If you du
1,1 '-ad aome good magazine and en-
the literature that la contained In
•"-f publlcatlona every month you
.'l»»lng much that la good. You
• < ure The Georgian every day in
-ar. except Hundav. and one of
■«.t prominent .magazine, In
• i for a little more than the price
Georgian alone, which la only
per year. Take advantage of
Gcoi'gtau clubbing offer. Do it
T.leutenant fleneral Stoesael. the
gallant defender of Port Arthur.
Is In sueh financial strilta that ho
has applied lo a charitable institu
tion for wounded soldiers for as
sistance to enable hint to employ
a servant.
The At'anta Georgian
Is On Sale Regularly at tha Fel-
Izwlng Hotel! and Newi Stands.
niTFAI/l. X. V.-Irm|00l« Haiti.
Bal.TIklORK, MU.-'fbe >,«' Holland.
tp-tvld-rr Hotel,
BOSTON. MASS.-!) .rl.t UoUK.
Yean*'* Hotel. Suuauswt Hotel.
PlIICAOO. II.I.B.-D real Northers
Hotel. I*, o. N>—» Punaer Uoiik>, V.j
II. Clerk. 11- licarlioni St.: Amlltnrlani
Hotel. Joe Herron, Jsck..u sod Dear-
'Cincinnati, oiiio.—mil—>b iiou...
(irsad llcfsl, r.l«ce Hotel.
DBNVEli, fOt.O.-J. Black. II, II.
8 '"n!'iTanAI'OLIR. IXD.-HnzIl.h Nome,
"nkW 'LtJRK. N. y.-Hotel A.:or. Ho-
' 'i 1 > MaR I a!* 'x F. B I!- M s rest ns tn. Cu.
h sbattTk. wash—a >l., Ksy.
HT. I.Ol'IS. MU.—Ilotfl loiCMiflv. Notub-
cm Hotel. Mutter* Hofei.
TOI.RIHI. f»HI«».-4effcrs;-n Hsirt.
TOIOXVO. rjV.-KM? Edwsrd H*»lei.
WAft'l 11 NOT* IS. D. (*. -4lotel Wllluid.
JIcK'ut'fy Koffir, Hafclgh Hon Ms
FRIDAY’S SALE
The Linen Closet
Left side! The Towel Drawer
The Bedding Chest
Bed Spreads, Blankets and Soft
Warm Eiderdown Quilts-All
SPECIALS.
Blankets
10- quart or, all-wool blankets—tail with white, pink with
white, reel with black, black witli white; pair,
4.50.
11-Quarter Size, Pair $5.C0.
11- quarter plain white Blankets, with blue, pink or red
border—all-wool and finest wool; pair,
5.00.
12- quarter uJJ-wool blankets, with red, pink or blue bor
ders; pair
7.50.
Fancy Blankets
Fancy Blankets for bath-robes, kimonos, slumber robes.
One blanket will make a garment ; each,
2.25.
Down Quilts
Down Quilts iu fancy colors, covered with French sateen,
size 6x0’,
4.50
I Large size Down Quilts, covered with French sateen, with
plain border, size 0x7,
7.50.
White Quilts
11-quarter white Crochet Quilt, $1.23 quality, at
98c.
Honey-comb fringed Spreads, 2 3-8x2 3-4 yards, with 4-
inch fringe all round, double and twisted three-ply; worth
$2.25, at
1.50.
11-quarter size in the same Spread, but with cut cor
ners; worth $225, at
1.50.
Table Linen.
2 1-2x2 1-2 Table Cloths in all pure linen, with Napkins \
24x24, a fine design, with cloth bordered all ai'ouud;
worth $8.30, at
6.98.
27x27-ineh double damask, heavy all pure linen Napkins
in four designs; worth $12.50 a dozen, at
8.50.
Towels.
All pure' linen Towels, Hemstitched Towels, 23 Hemstitched all pure
18x30 inches; worth $3 x40, all pure Iiuen, at, linen fine Huck Towels.
. ' each,
Napkins.
All pure linen Napkins, 18x18 inches, fast edge; worth
$1.00 a dozen, at
79c.
/ ’ ’ 1
. 20x20 Napkins in all pure linen; worth $1.50a dozen, at
1.29.
Bureau Covers.
Renaissance Bureau Covers, with linen centers, all pure
x linen, 20x54 inches in size,
1.50,1.90 and 2.25.
Bath Rugs.
Bath Rugs in colors, with white, pink or red with white,
49c.
35c Linen 9 Kp
Lawns
36-inch linen Lawn—all pure linen, every thread;
regular 35c quality.
a dozen, at
10x38 inches.
At 25c.
2.40. 30c.
25c,
Soth the sheer
and the heavy.
Ckamberlin-Johnsori