About The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1903)
10 Anderson, S. C.—W. M. Adamson, Ala. (2 til—G. M. Arnold, Ala.—T. C. Aubrey, La. (3 ti)—J E Asltcratt, Ga. (3 ti)—P. M. Allison, Ala— L. J. Adding-ton, Va.— Ernest Avery, Ga.—Alex Alpuente, Tex (5 ti)—VV H All. Ga. (3 ti)—Jac. Alford, S. C.—S. D. Adams, Tenn Chas. Adams, Ga.—J. G. Adair, Tex—E. W. Algary, 8. C.—Loyd Aubrey, La.—N. B. Atkinson, Miss->Albion News, Ga.—ll. XX'. Ayrnett, Tenn.—S. B. Addison, La. (2 ti)—Arthur M. Allen. Mo. (2 ti)—Cecil C. Allen. Tex. —J. XV. Algee, Tenn.—Garnetto Andrews, Tenn.—G. S. Adams, Tex.—S. 11. S. Adkins, no address—Rufus Assus, Va R. L. Andrea. S. C. <2 ti)—Wm. M. An drew?!. S. C.—A. J. Allen, Tenn. (2 ti)— W. B. Adamson. Ga.—C. L. Adamson. Ga. —M. Adams, Jr.. Tex.—J. T. L. Attaway, Ala.—J. T. Aureas. Ga.—Joe Allen, N. C.— 3V. A. Austin. S. C. (2 ti)— Henry L. Ay- Cock, Ga. B. J. M Browder, Va —,7. I’. Bandy, Tenn. —G I?. Braly. Tenn.—G. XV. Buchanan, Tenn.—E. M. Brown. Ky.—(2 ti)—Lyman Bullard. Ky.—E. A. Baines. Tenn.—Whit Bunch. Tenn.—D. Bennett. Tenn XV. D Branham. Tenn - Mrs. 11. B. Buell. Tenn. —Jas w. Bryan. N. C.~E. E. Bouknight, S. W. D. Brumbeloe, Ga.—(9 ti)—D. B. Buie. Ark —E. C. Buffington, Ga. —V • A. Brown. Ala.—Mrs. L. A. Brown. Ala J. XV. Bolt, Ind. Ter. -XV. D. Blue, N. C.— C. H. Baltzell. Tex.—Lottie Bass, Va— S. 11. Brown. 8. C.—Thos. B. Black, Ohio. —J. C. Blackwell. S. C.—A. B. Briney. Ky. —J. Hamp. Barnhart. Ga.—(lo ti)—J. M. Burn -. Ga —Samuel Bowen. S. C -11. '' ■ Bruce, Ga.—W. S. Benton, Ala.—Odar L. Baity. N. C.—W. R. Buice, Ga.—J. H. Brown. S. C.—D. IL Brazell, Tex.—Bar ney Bishop. Tex.—(3 ti)—Rebecca Ballou, S. C.—P. O. Boyd. S. C.—A. P. Bennett, Miss.—J. <». Burleson. Ala.—Joe Burt. Ga. John S Bowers, Ga. — Millard Blodgett. W. Va (8 ti) Will S. Blodgett. W. Va <1 ti)—Cliff Blodgett. XV. Va.—J. W. Burn side, Ga.—Mrs. Oliver C. Bell. Ga—H. T. Bartlett. Ga—L. Z. Berman, Ga.—(2 ti)— XV. E. Bailey, Ga—T.M.BrOwn. Tenn. <2 ti'— Mrs. E. S. Barrow, Ga. —Elias Bas kin. S. C.-H. M Bird, Ga. (2 ti)—Burns & Bonnett, Tenn. (4 ti)— Elijah A.Brown.Ga. —(2 ti)—John T. Banks, Ga.—J. A. Brant let. S. C. (2 ti)—M. T. Baskin. Ga.—Chas. B. Bailey. Tex—W. S. Brown. Ala.— Brock & Russell. Tex.—Jas. M. Bair. S. C. —W 11. Brittain, Ga.—W. XV. Bates, Ga. -11. N. Beauchamp, Ky. -J. G. Breazeale, S. M.Boaz. Ga.(3ti) Jno T. Biggs, N. C.—Mrs. J. Blalock, 8. C. (2 ti)—C. T Bacon, Ga.—W. J. Blackshear. Ga. (2 ti) ■>. C. Butner, Ga.—T. G. Burpee, Ga.— Ennma 1.. Bryant, Tex.—J. Baxter, Tex D O- Britt. Ala.—Mrs, Fannie I’. Beach, Ga B. Bi i k, < fliio -A C. Beach, S. C J. W. Bigham. Tex. (3 ti)—l. M. Berry, Tex. —W. W Bast, Ark. (2 ti)—E. M. Babb. S. C.--Emmett V. Ball. Ga.-—H. IL Brown. Ga.—T. A R. Booth A Co., Ga.— M. A. Boyd, (la.- ('hal ies L. Bar rett. Ga.—James Bell. Ga.—Jack Bennett. Ga. (17 ti)—Geo. T. Barbour, K>. <5 ti)—Barm y Bishop, Tex. ti)—l. JL I‘. Beck. Ga. <2 ti)—Saphronia Boone, Tex. - T. A. Benton, Mis.-. -Mike Brannon. XV. Va. i 2 ti> C. M. Boynton. Ga F. C- Bow en. S C . B wen S C.—F M B Tex-J. A. Baldwin. S. C. -XX’ T. Bailey, La.—Henry H. Biome, Ohio —J. A Bran nen. Ga. (2 ti)—Mrs. E. P. Boylston. S. C. R E. Bundy. N C V M. Brown, iGa. J. P. Iter- in. S. C—John C. Buz liardt, S. C.—E. L. Bray Ga —Fannie P. Beach. Ga —T. .1 Bn>wn. S. C.—E. IL Bowen Gl G< o. W. Bii'l< la Ret A R Bacal S. C.-E W. Burn S C.—F M. Bruce. To. J. W Baylor. T< x.-J. .1. Blanton. N. C. J. ' Brodnax. Ga. (2 ti) — J IL Blown, N. C. (3 ti) —\V. J. Boone, N. C L L. Baker. S. C. (2 til—W. P. Blizzrcll Ga. A. L. Baumgartner. Mo.— E. i.. Ronner, Aik Edw Bair, S. C- J. It Bla.-kburn, T< x J I;. Broi kman, S. «A R Bowman, Tenn. -B. L. Burn, S. C -E. W. Black. Ala.- Mis. B. 1. Baker, La.—C. A Beard, Mi. S. I'. Baldwin, Tenn. T Barnett, Tex 11. 11. Brown. Ga.—W. .1. Bell. Ga. G til—N. T. Blaek -wel.'. Tex. (35 ti) —Rowan Brock. Ky.—E. H. Bowen. S. C S W. Burt. Ga.—G. K. Burton. Ga.—C. A. Bass. Ga.—G. A. Buchanan, Ga.—Burge. Ky.—VV. B. Brown, Okla.—T. W. Baker. Miss.-R. W. Brook, Ga.—Jno. VV . Brantley, Tex. c. B. S. Crain, Ga —C. S. Cruden. Ga.— Comet, Tenn.—Martha ('. Collier, Miss G. VV. Caldwell. Ala.-VV. 11. Campbell. Ala.- E. .1 t'owarts, T x ; ti)—J. L>. Crawford, Ala. J. VV. Collie. Va.—E. 1. Coleman. Ala. (2 ti)—J. C. Carmack, Tenn.—E. A. Cult, Ga -N. B. Campbell, S. C.—Frank Cecil, Ark —J. F. Cowan, Tex—Watkins Crockett, Tenn (2 ti)—Dr. P. S. Cox, Tenn.—VV. 1 Caraway. Tex - 1 A. Campbell, Tex.—VV. T. Crow. Ga. (2 ti)—Walter 8. Cook, Ga.—T. A Cobb, Tex.—E. F. Cary, Ga. (2 tli—Hugh C. Crane, Ala. H ti)- .1 A Cowan, T< x Mrs. Robbie Cherry, 1 E. Clarke, S. c. (2 ti)- .Mr- J A Cook, Ga.—S. J. Caudill, V a.—VV. F. Covington, Ala.—Janies Cubbins. v\ \ ;i v Champion, Kans.- [. c. t'herry, T. x - .1. E. Coley, N. C. (2 ti)—Mi s Elnor.t Cline, 8. C.—VV. N. Culp. Al). (2 < Alex flat Fla.—Miss Robie T. Chandler, Vn. VV. P Clarkson, Ala. (3 tf)—L. M. Cauthen, S. C. (3 ti)—Miss Mary I. Co k, Ala..—G-orge VV. Causey, Ala.—VV. F ('ovingtun, Ala ■ J. A. Camp. Ga.—Eugen, <• ■■ •■'. . T, •, Charles A. Castleberry, La J. A. Cov ington. Ga VV' F. Co VV. C. Calvert, T< x —A. VV. Collins, A'a. —.l. A. It. Camp, Ga. i.. Ch Ji Tenn.—A. G. Cherry, Tenn. (21 ti>— C. P. Cone. Ga.—L. Childs, T-'x.- John (Taiy. S. C.—Mrs. VV. J. Collins, Mi - -J. s. t ’.ifer. Ga. ■ -<'. 1 <?op 'land .- > ' E 1 , Cochran, Ga. —A. Batth Clark, T. i.n. - A. G. Clark. Tenn.—VV. R Ch.vs. Ga F. M. Coker, Jr, Ga. W I. Champion Ga —Charles Clements. Ga.—R. E. c >p<-r. Ga.—VV. M. Copeland, Ga. (2 ti)—R. L Chappell, Ga.—P. C. ( Oley, Ga.—A. G. Craig. N. C.—J. F. Coleman. S. c. -John L. Chambers, Ala.—Taylor Collins. Ala J VV. Cole. Ala..—B. B. Cathen, Ala.—ll. C. Cook, N. C.—T. M. Chappell, Ga —C. L. Carter. Ga. (2 ti)—J. VV. Collie, Va.— Kangling Cherry, Tenn. (Il tie- L. .1 Car michael. Ga.—-George H. Carroll, Ga. (3 ti)- A. N. Coffey. D. C. Mrs. Lizz . Cook, Afiss. —John S. Clinton, Tex.—C. M Can dler, Ga. —E. A. C'ley. Ala.—G. D. Col lins, Ga.—Dr. J D. Cobb, Ga -E'i Clark, W. Va—John F. Culp. Fla.—W. p. <'beves. Ga.—' . Al C'allawaj Ga—Mitos Bailie May Chastain. S. C.—Dr. F. VV. Code, Ga.—Charles R. Crisp, Ga —J. C. Carmack, Tenn.—J. F. Currie, S. C. (6 ts) A. M- Chandler, Miss.—John R. Cain, C.E. V . Coleman. Ala.—Paul Coker, Ga.—J- F- Copeland & Son, Ga.—E. F. Cary, Ga.—l’. F- Cox. 8. C—J. N. Cog gins, Ga.-E. L. Crenshaw, S. C.-A. W. Collins, Ala.—K. A. Coker, Ga.—L A ( lark. Ala.—Cleveland & Payne, S. C.— t eal & Ross, Tex. S Driskell, Tex.-J. E. Dicks Ga.—J. T. Dorrough. Ala.—F. D Dismukes, Ga. j \V. Dumas. Ga —VV H. Dawson, q-enn.—J- xv - Dillard. Tenn.—Charles L. jiavidson. Tenn (3 ti)- Mrs. Emma Dim van. Ga.—George A. Doss. Ga.—G. VV. Davidson & Co., S. C.-Z. P. Dean. G.i - T Daniel, Ga Beulah C I> . Ga (2 ti)—J- K - I,e Ka - V - s - C.- A. V. Dunn. Ala.-j. H. Dean. S. C. (29 ti)-R. T Dunlap. S. C.—J. T. Dean. Ark.—Mrs. X A. Devore. Mo. (4 ti)—Z. P. Dean. P 3 _G. M. Daniel, Tex. (2 til C. If. Den r:« Va. (4 ti)—S. VV. Driskill. Ala. (3 ti) J’j r. Dobbins, Ga.—VV. M. Diamond, Tenn.—J- Dabbs, N. C. <2 ti)-R. G. Dickerson, Ga.-George VV Dobbs. Ga - i M. Duncan, Ala. Mrs. M. s. Dunbar, c (■ -Miss S.' I'anicl. Miss - .M 'Din kins Ga. -L. E. Davis, Ala —O. C. Dark. \'p t il til—Robert D. Delius. Tenn.—J. H Donald. S. C.-J. T. Dickens, Ga. - VV C Drake, N. C—Mrs. Annie Dittman. N. Y.—George Dansby, Ga.-Jim Davis, S. C— William Doss, Ala.—James W. Day, N. C—E. Q. Dunbar, Tenn.—D. Y. Dan cy, Ga.—i George VV'. Doss, Ark. —VV. R. Dimmock, Ga. —John J. Daniels, Ga.—J. H. Dodds, Ga.—Hew Dossett, Tex.—Dr. M. A. Davis, Ga.—J. W. Drewry, Ga.— Charles E. Dowman, Jr, Md. —William Napier Dick. Ga.—Edgar Dominick, Ga.— VV. F. Dahlke. Ala. (4 tl)—J. E. Darley, La.—J. A. i'ukes, S. C —H. Dean, 8. C. (7 ti)-JohiXVR. Duffey, Ga. (2 ti)—B. M. Dodson, W. Va.—W. P. Duke. Ala. (2 ti)—VV. B. Davis, Ga.-W. A. Davis, 'lex. (3 ti)—Charles T. Deppe. Ala.—F. M. Drake, 8. C. (4 ti)-VV. O. Dickerson, E - Estes <!i Brown. Ga. (2 til—L. B. El rod Tex.—J. G. B. Erwin, Ga.—J. E. Edwards. Ga. (S ti)-VV. P. Ethridge, Ga. (2 ti)—VV. F Estridge, S. C.-J. J. Estes, VV. Va.—Edmond & Roberts. La.—Thomas A Elam, Tenn.—John L. Edwards, Ga. (3 ti>- F. VV. Elrod. Ga.-J- G. Ellis. Ills. —J. Eagle. Tenn—A. M ■ Eddins, Ga.-J- E. Elder. Ga. (2 ti)— Henry Ellis, Tex.- Elberton ('ll Mills. Ga.-G. C. Else, tla iß. T. Eley. A,a. (3 til—S. A. Elder. Ga —VV. H. Edwards. S. C.—l. VV. Ensign. Ga (33 til- A- E England. N. C.—J. S. Fills Ga —.l. 11. Eddleman, Ala.—D. J. Everett, S. C. (3 ti)-J. E. Evans, Ala. F. C. V Fair, N. C.—H. C. Fulton. N. C.— J. VV. Freeman. Ala.-J. M. Finley. Ills. \V. F. Feemster, S. C —C. O. howler, Ga. (2 ti)—Everett E. Freeman. Ala.—C. A. Fincher. S. C. (2 ti)—VV . B. Foster, Tenn (2 ti)—.Norman Farr -11. Jr.. Tenn.— Charles G. Fisher, Ten)).—Mrs. J. D. I Flete'm i. Tenn. (2 tl) -E N. Freeman, I Ga. (4 ti)—R. E. Farmer. Iml. T. (4 ti)— I VV . MeD. Fryer, S. C. (2 ti)—John VV. ■ Farmer, Ala. (1 ti)—VV. S. Freeman, <,a. I. .J. VV. Fry. Ind.—J. C. Fowler, S. C.— ) Dr. J. VV . Field, Ark Foelmer Longin. I Tex.-A. E. E. Futral. Ga.-R. L. Frce ' man, S. C.—Miss Celia Fisher, Tex.—E. ■ p. Freeman, Ala.--G. T. Foote. S. C.—Mrs. Sam Flowers, S. C. —G• A. Fenton, La. Elbert S. Formby. Ala.—J. R. Foster, N. C.-T. E. Fleming, Tex. (2 ti)—Luther Friar. Ga. (2 ti)—VV. A. Fuller. Jr.. Ga. —James A Fort, Ga —B. M. Fowler, Ga. (2 ti)—J. C. Finklea. S. C.-J. M. Fowler, Ga. Elizabeth Farlie, Ga.—J. C. Frost, Tex. (2 ti)—W. I. Fugtia. Ala —S. P. Freeman, S. C.—Mrs. j. a. Fumderb.urk. Ga.—N. V. Findley. Ind. T.—II. C. Fulton. N. C. S. VV. Fa Hikes. Tenn.—F. M. Fuller, s. C.—VV B. Freeman. La.— J. H Farmer, Ga.—D. E. Fine, Tenn —J. Z. Falls. N. C. —S. S. Farrar, S. C. G. John M. Garner, Ky.—C. L Gordy, Ark ' T, A. Gordy. Ga. -R VV. Gordon. Ga.— I Mrs S. P. Griffin. Tenn.—M. R Gallimore. Va —Theo B. Gordon, S. C—Carrie Gresham. Ga.—T. VV. G-odbold. S. <• Miss Gtladysi Gary S (' —VV E Gonzales. 8. C.—F. J. Gris- I fith and Fred S. Deck. Ala. Mrs. H. i Grice. Al-. - Col. A .1 Gunning. D. C i E. S. Garrett. Ga. E. E. Gregory, S. C.— IE. L Goble. Ala. <2 ti l—L E. Gray, Miss. ! J,e B. Gay, Ga. <7 ti i - Mrs. J F. Gunn. Ala S. F. Guggenheimer, Ohio (12 ti.) L. T. Grant. Ala. '2 ti)— R. 'l'. Grant. Ala. <4 ti.i—Mrs. I P Givens. Tenn. <l2 ti i H S <lrigg. N. I '. -T. B. Graves. Ga. (2 ti.)—Edwin F Geese). Md —A G. Gibbs ami 'l' R. Wilson. Ky —VV. VV. Grier. S. C. -C F. Gattis. Tenn. (2 ti.)— Nannie E. Gardner. 8. <'.—S. If. Gamble. I ’jinn- B. T. Guymi. Ark.—l. VV. Gard i nor. Ohio—l'nirle P. Graham. Ga.—A. P. Gl'Cti N < —I. <). Glaspio. N. —Mrs. Elijah Gardner. Va —P. F. Griggs, Va.— i N. <>. Gunnin. Ga. -Noah Goodson. Fla C. F. TV Gunther. Ga —D. L. Gunter. S «' i.; ti. i—Peter Gallagher, S. C.—E. B. Gammell. Ga.<- L. O Gillespie, S. C. — Welch Galloway, N. C. <2 ti.)—J. 11. Germany. Ga.—R. J. Griffin, Ga.—C. Gardner. Ga.—A. H. Gillock. Va (2 tl) —Miss Elma Greer. Tex —C. M. Gane ly, S. C- H. E. Grover, Ohio—T. I'. Gurley, N. C.—.l S. Guyton. Ga. — T. 11. Gregory, Ga.—J. W. Goldsmith. Ga. .Mrs Margaret Gideons. Ala. (3 ti.)— 1 L. VV. Godard. Ga.-J. R. Gay, Ga (2 ti.) .1. S. Gregory, Ga.—Columbus Gilmore, 8. C -William R. Gates, La.—N. S. , Gravitt, Ga.—E. E. Griffith. Ga.—J. P. Gibson. Ark.—A. L. Gramling, Fla.— J. M. Griffith, 8. C —W. M. Gantt, Ga.— < L. L. Gant, Ala.—R. T. Gant. Ala.— H. i Chas Heilman. Cal. <4 ti.)—VV. A. Hos ! ter, 8. ('.—M . P Hurt. N. C.—Byron S. ' Huie, Ga. (2 tf.)—W. O Herndon, Ga. . <2 ti )—S. O. Hussey, N. C.--H. G. Heiss, Fla.—Mrs. A 3'. Harmon. Ind.—Mrs Ida B Bitch. Ga. (2 tl.)—B. I'. Hagan, Ga B. M Hudson, S. C. (2 ti )—John F. Hudson. Al.i. VV. L. Holcomb, Ga. Mrs. Sarah A Huggins, Ala.—W. G. Hester, : Ala. A. .1. Hurt, Ga. <3 ti.)- L. O. | H.irpir S. C i.l ti. I Allie Harper, 8. C.— IVV !•’. Harvey. Ga.—R. J. Hummel, La.— I D VV Howard, Tenn. VV. A. Hauser, | Ky .1. E Harman, Miss. J. P. Harris, Ala. J. 11. ILi.. (b n. Tenn -E. .1 Hale, I Tex. —L. D. Hicks, Ala.—lke Hamilton. Ala.—F. B. H.irimm. N. C— L. .71. Hat t I, Ky.—Y. F. Harvill, Tenn.—M. P. Haynes, Tenn T .1. Henning, lai.- I.'. E lludgen=. S. (’ VV R. Heard, Ga. --M. M. ' Ham, Ga .1 L. Hurst. Ga. (3 ti.)—F. L. Hiek' Gi> B. A. ITancock. Ga. William 11. Hinds, N. V. (3 ti.)—Mrs. E A, Haw kins. Fla. L C. Hess. Tex.-C. C. Hor len, Ga.—John A. Haysworth. Ala.— 11. D. Hmig< Tenn,. J. D. Hyatt. Ga.— IF. VV Hollingsworth. Ga.—J. T. Hicks, i G.i. .1 VV. Hmcook. S C—J. IL How : a)d. N. C.—Henry Holler, Tenn. (2 ti.) — J. I). H.imlm, N. C VV. E. Hancock, N. C Carrie F. Howard, Ga.—M. VV. Hall. Ala —.l B. Hightower. Ga.—Moses TV. Harris, Ga i 2 ti.)—N. L. Hutchins, Ga.. IL Hmigins Ga J. C. Hartley. (c< A II Hall. Tex-J. J. Hartsfield, Ga.-- A. <. Hall. Tex —J. P. Harris, Ala. I - .1. .1 Hammonu. Ga.—VV. B. Harris, Ga. Handy Harper. Miss.—J. A. and VV. M. i Il’ iiry, S. c. F. II Hall, Ga.—S. S. I Henderson. Ga. (2 ti.) —John G. Harrison, j Ga.- W. O Henderson. Ga—J. P. i Hill, Ala A. G. Haygood, Cal. i —<' C. Hodges, Ga. (4 ti.)—Mrs. D. A. ' Houston, N. C VV. J. Hawkins, Ala- John C Hubbard, Tex —C. H. Hester, Tex. (2 ti. >—VV. Hunt. Ky. (2 tl.)—Dave Hixon. Ga.—J. VV’ Harris, Ind Ter.—l. M. Hancock. N C.—J. M. Harris, S. C.— Pete Holden, S. C.—J S. Holden. S. C.— Mrs G. E. B. Hindsman, Ga.—VV’. J. Hugh n. Ala.—yr. M. VV. Hawkins, Ga.— S. B. Hunt, Ga.—W. C. Hudson. Ala. — A. J Hyatt, N C. (2 tl.)—J. D. Hope. | S. C.— R. H. C. Henderson, Tex.—Arthur I W. Hill, S. C.—A. N. Hopkins, N C.— 1 T. J. Holmes, Tex.—Mrs. W. TV. Heard. I Ga.—G. A. Hurt, Ky.—H. B. Heath. S. [ C.—Miss Marie Hogue. Ala.—Mrs. E. Har j ris, (P. M ) Ga.—Thos Halliburton, N. Y I (2 ti.V-L. 8. Harkness, Ga.—Mrs. A. D. I Hopper, Ohio—J. J. Harry, Ga.—R. D. I Harbin, S. C.—Miss Rebecca Harris, V’a.— S. H. H. Howard, Tenn. (2 ti.)—Jas Hil debrand. Md.—J. Fletcher Huddleston, Ga. (21 ti.)- -J A. Huddleston. Ga. (17 ti.)— L E. Holly. Ala —TV. A. Harmon, Ala.— J. 11. Howard. N C.—Mrs. M. A. Hill, Ark -VV R. Haywood. N. C.— J. C. Hill. Tex —VV. T. Halsell. Miss.—Mrs. J. G. Hamilton. Miss G. J Hall, Jr., N. C. II F. Hanis .and V Pruitt, Ky. -Mrs E B Hyatt, N. C.—Miss Lettie Hays, Ga.. A. 1. Hill. Tex. (2 ti.)—G. VV. Holley, Ala .Mis. A. T. Harmon, Ind.—O. A. Hanes, Ga.—Lueia T. Hudgens, S. C.— | Mis. Berehie Hamblen, Tex.—VV. D. Hol : land, S. <’ Mrs. II M. Hebb, Fla.— 8. F. Irby, Miss.—N. F. Jrick, Ohio.—W. ' E lon. VV. Va. it ti)—J. VV. Haddock, N. i c. J. F. 1. Jones. Ga.—Tyre I<. Jennings, Ga. —Geo. VV. Jacobs, Tex.—W. T. Johnson, S. (’.—Journal, Va.—J. S. Johnson, Ga.— aHE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MAY 11, 1903. J. A. Jones. Ala.—W. M. Justice, N. C. —Geo. TV. Jordan, Ga— L. Jones, Ga.— W. L. Jenkins, Ga. (3 ti)—J. M. Jack son, Ala. (8 tl)— Charley Jackson, 1. T. —R. M. Jones, Ky. (5 tl.)-F. B. Johnson, S. C.-J. W. Jones, 8. C. (4 ti.)-W. H. Johnson, N. C.—V. L. Johnson, S. C.— Walter Jones, Ga. (2 ti)—Rob Johnson, Va. (3 ti)—L. M. Jones, Ga. (3 ti)—S. J. Jones, Ga.—Owens Johnson, Ga. 2 ti)— H. C. Jones, Ga.—TV. 11. Jones, Ga. —F. P. Johnson, S. C. (2 ti)— J. Roy Jones, 8. C. <5 ti)—TV. L. Jackson, Fla.—N. Johnson, Ohio.—R. T. Johnson, Ga.—Miss Nannie Jones, Ala. —TV. J. Johnson, Ala.->J. IE James, .Miss.—Eugene Jonard. Ga. (2 ti) —R. H. Jordan, N. C. (2 ti)—C. J. Johnson, Tex.—A.H. Johnston, Ga.—B. N. Justice. Va. (2 ti)—Oscar Jor dan, Ohio.—J. Jones, Tenn.—J. IL Jeck, Tenn.—TV. F. Johnson, La. —Luther A. Johnson. Tex.—C. L. Johnson, TV. Va.— Jas. M. Johnson. Ga.—H. J. Jones, Ga Bruce. Jones & Co.. Ga. (2 ti)—J. TV. Jennings, Ga.—Jas. Jackson, Ga. —M. M. Jones, Ga.—D. R. D. Jennings, N. C. (2 ti)—J. B. Jones. Ohio.—C. H. Jones, Ohio.—C. F. Jeffcoat. Ala —W. R. Joiner, Ga.—TV. K. Johnson, Ga. K. J. P. King S. C.—F. TV. Kirtland. Ga.— Mrs. G. S. Kytle, Ga. (4 ti)—E. F. Kelly, La.—J. L. Keen. Ga.—E. M. Kirk. Ga.— W. N. Keith, Ala.—A. O. Kytle, Ala—C. N. King. Henry T. King, N. C.— Jas. Kennedy. S. C.—J. R. Kirkpatrick, Ga.—L. D. King. Ga.—Mrs. S. T. Kceble, Ala.—J. L. Keeling. Tex.—G. A. King, Ga.—A. D. Knox, Tenn. (7 ti)—TV. VV. Knox, Tenn.—Jno. M. Karr, Tenn.—Jno. fl Killy, Tenn.—K. King, Ga. (2 ti) —O. Keeton, Tex.—Dr. J. D. Kelley, T.eniL— Guy Key, Ga.—J. C. King. N. C. (3 ti) — R. F. Krueger. JTieh.—Julius C. King, Ind.—Jno. Kurth. Va.—Mrs. Geo. King. Ga.—E. E. Kimbrough, Ga.—Clarence Knight. Ga.—Agnes E. Korff, Tex.—H. T. Kennedy, Tex. —R. B. King & J. H. Top ham. Tex. (Il ti)—Dick King, Tenn.—J. H. Kennon, Ga. L. Benj. F. Long, Ga.—il. R. Lollar & D. M Lovett, Miss. (2 ti)—Otis P. Latham & L. F. Sosebee, Ga. (2 ti)—Otis P. Latham, Ga.. (2 ti)—Wm. Lovett. Ala.—Jas. Long, S. C— J. M. Luke. S. C.—J. C. Latimer, S. C—C. IL Lockett, Tex. —Olin, Luns ford, Ga.—J. T. Luwery, Ala.—Lockhart & Thaxton, pa.—J. VV. Lavender, Ala. (2 ti) —W. B. Logue, Ala.—J. T. Lord, Jr, Ga.—lL C. Love. Va.—H. A. Led better, Ga.—J. R. Lay & C. L. Stav anoah, Tex.—VV. N. Larkin. Tex—S. A. Loe. Va.—Cy H. Lyle. Tenn.-C A La fitte Ga.—Mrs. Annie L. Lollis, S. C - L. "t. Longhurst, Ga.- -Ixinkford & Cog gins, Ga.—Jas. T. Lpdd_, S. C. (2 ti)—L. Lamb, Fla. (4 ti)—M. L. Leggett. Tex.—J. R. Long. S. C.—J. M Livesay, VV Va.—ll. C Loe. Ala.- J. H. Lockhart, Ga.—Math ew Lewis, Fla-Jno. Lojohro. Ga.—J. L. Lee, Tex.—N. b . Lawless, S. C.—Mrs. Annii L. Lollis, S. C.—D. F. Lynch, Ga Bon Lindsey, Ala.—Robt. S. Link, S. C. (3 til J. I. Lentz, Tenn—M D. Lamkin. Ala —Van lenders. Ala.—R. L. Little. Ga. Jno P l.i'wis. Ga.—C. H. Ledford. Ga.— Chas. Latta, Ga. (7 ti)—'f. J Leverett, Ga.-E J. Lamberth. Ala—l. P. Lalli<-r. 8. c —l. Lamb & Co.. Fla.—O. G. Lander, N. c -J. N. L 0( ke, Aa. 11 .1 Lurkins, Tenn.— L. R Longhurst. Ga. -Wm It T. N. C —F. L. Lash. Ohio. —VV. <’ Lanier, Ga —Horace Lanier, Ga. —TV. C. Langford. La. Jas. Lollar. Miss (I tii - Tt. E Langley. Ga.—C. F. Laas, Tex - Mrs. N. C. Lathan, S. C.—TV. H. Living ston. Miss J VV Lavender, Ala (2 til - VV. H Lincy. Ark.—Mary P Littleton, Ga.—L. S. i.odhettor, Ga.-J. H. Left wich. Ala. (- tt). M. R. O M< Farland. T. x- R M M. Fry, Ala. (3 ti) J. R. McCormick. N. c -J VV. McCain. S. C.—Mrs. L. L. McMullen-. Fla.—Miss Ardena McPeak. Va.—J. L. McMurrian, Ga. <2 ti)—M. S. McPhail, 5 C—R I. McKenney. Ky —R. A Mc- Collum. Ga -T. VV. McHugh, 8. C -A. J. Mcßride, Jr , Ga. (2 ti)-Mary Lucile Mc- Kenzie. Ga —VV. B McDonald. Ark - S. I. McCants, Texas—Mrs. J. K Mc- Daniel, D. C.—E. C. McMillan, Ga. —11. D. 6 J D. Moore, Ga.—Dr. VV T. Mash. Ga. E. K. Miller, Ga.—E. 8. Myers, Ala. L L. Mullimux, Ala.—TV. 11. McKinney, S. '■ 13 tl)—John M. McCandless, Ga.— O. VV . McConnell, Tenn (2 tl)—J. H. Mc i lute, Ala.—E. E McCowel, Ga.—John A. M -Kenzie. W. Va. (3 ti) -Mrs. O H. M< Gee. Ga.- A. J. McDonald, Fla.—VV. B. McWhirter, Ga—N. B. McDowell, W. Va. Porter MoFerrin, Tenn.—S. K. Mc- Aliley, S. H. A. Mcßill, Ohio—Henry McClennon, Tenn. (3 ti)—Minnie McCary, S. <'.“Clarence B. Malscomb, Ga. —G. C. Mays, Tenn.—Mrs. Laura Mays, Miss.- VV. J Mabry, Ala.—W. S. Mar tin. Ala. ■('. 1,. Martin, Miss.—E. M. Moore, Ala.- J O. Mit< hell, S. C— J A. Mount, Tenn.—N. B. Moore, Ala .1 N. Morrow, Ala.—F. K. Mosely, Ark W. E. Morse. Miss.—C. H. Messick, N. Cl. E. Morton, Va. .Mrs. Ellen Murph, Ga I P. Marshall, Ga.—E. A. Mulkey. .8. C (3 ti) —C. L. Monday, Ark. - Byron Mitchell, Ga. (2 tl) —VV. A. Min for, Ga. (3 ti)—Mrs. V . TV. Mayton, Ala.— Charlie Marion, N. C. (2 ti.)—B. F. Math ews, Ga.—J. A. Meritt, Ga.—M. N. Man tling, Ala V. C. Mason, Ga.—F. G. Middlebrook, Ga. (3 tl)—Geo. VV. Macatee, Va.—T. P. Morrow. N. <’.—VV. C. Man gham, Via. 11 G Murphy, 4J-a ■W . F Moore. Ga .1. D. Martin, Jr.. Ga. —Mar lon Bros., N. C. —Maysville Clulr, Ky.—J. W. Morrow. Ga.—A. A. Morrell, Ga.—C. G. Matthews. Go --L. D. Mitchell, Ga. — J. 1. Moore. Tenn.—L. Montgomery, Ga - Mrs. S. R. Milner. Alm—E. Malloy, S. C. - J. E. Mitchell, S. c -R. J. Mackerel, S. < ■ W W. Moore, N C (2 ti) Dr C. R. May, S. C.—Minnie Moore, Ga.—G. W. Mo re, G.i —C. J. Mobley, Tex. (3 ti) E p. Mize, Ga. (2 ti)-—D. O. Manning, Aia.—Mrs. Jennie Martin. Kans.—Edgar Monday. Ala.—M. F. Murphy, Ga.—P. H. Martin, S. < ■ -R. E. Mobley, Ala.—J. M. Mills, Ga.—Charlie E. Martin, Ga.—A. N. Mullikin, S. C.— J. G. Meriwether, 8. C.— Miss Sadie Meriwether, S. C. (3 ti)—J. A. Mason, Ga —J. T. Manly, Ala.—John TV. Mathews. Ga. (3 ti)—T. B. Moseley, Ala.— J. L. Moore. Ga.—W. E. Merck. Ga.—Jas. A. Mabry, Ga.—J. H. Marlow, Ala —J. R. Matthews, Tenn. (4 til—John B. Mitchell, Tenn.—M 11. Moore, Tenn—Lewis G. Moses, Tenn. —Gen. XV. Morgan, Tenn. M. E. Mainor, Tenn.—A. J. Mitehell, Ala.— B. F. Mixon, Ga.—A. C. Mobley. Ala. (2 ti)—Samuel Meyer, Ga. (2 ti) —D. C. Mahaffey, N. Y.—John TV. Miller, Tex Richard Muckle, Ala. (tt ti)—Dr. J. W. Mobley, Ga. (2 tl)—Oscar Meister, Ga.— F. E. Martin, Ga.—J. L. Moon, Ga. (4 tl)— j'Jlen Monday, Ark.—Massie Marshall, Va.—J. M. Market, Ga.—James Miller, Ohio—Henry T. Masters, Ga. (2 tl). N. Thos. Najl, Ga. (2 tl)—B. A. Nolan Ga, r-G. W. Newman, Tex. (2 ti) —J. A. Newberry. N. C.—J. I. Niblett. Ga. TV. i* Nix, Ga. —M. D. Nance, Colo.—Mrs. Ella T. Newsome, Ala.—Charles Naylor, VV. Va. (2 ti)—J. G. Neil. Miss.—G. T. Neugent, Ala —John F. Neves, S. C.— Guy Norton. Ga.—R. B. Newsum, Miss. —Thomas Nance. Tenn —Mrs. Neal. Tenn (2 ti)—J. H. Newsome. Ga,—J. A. Nix. Ga.—Dr. XV. T. Nash, Ga.—William Newton, Ala. O. Mrs. W. L. O'Dyer, Ga.—Edw. T. O'Con nor, Tenn —A. 8. Owen, Ga.—Joe O'Neal, Ala —J. R. Owens, S. C. (2 ti)—J. M. Orugdulph, Ills.—Ousley Bros.. Ga.—R B. Odum. Ga..—Peter Ophett, Ohio. (2 ti)— J. T. Owen. Tex.-Celestop Ouden. La.— If. L. Oswald. S. C —H. E. Overton, N. C. P. J. M. Phillips, S C. (8 ti)—P. H. Pin kerton, Ga —XX’. R. Poole. Ga.—C. T. Pate, N. C. <2 tl)—I. H. Price. Ga.—R. T. I’ittman, Tenn.—Chas. G. Frother, Tenn.— D. T. Ferkins, N. C.—R. D. Prophet, Fla,— Ti. R. Pitts, <jGa.—j aSi Persinger Ohio.— M. Pattillo, Ala.—Jno’. F. Petty, Ga.— J. R. Phillips and VV. M. Henry. S. C. (2 ti)—A. C. Polk, Ga.—J. B. Powers, Ala —Charlie Pearson, Ala.—Chas. W. Pate, Tenn —TV. R. Poston, Tenn. —J. A. Pick ard, Tenn —Jesse Padon, Tex.—L. B. Par ker, Tex.—W. A. Putnam, S. C.-T. T. Page, Gazette. Ky —H. K. Purdy, 8. C.— Richard Phillips, Ala.—E. L. Parnell. Miss.—W. B. Pankey, Ark.-J. P- Parker. Tex —C. F. Perkins. ’ |nil.—W. E. Penny, 8. C.— .1. E Powers, Tenn. (2 ti) —Mrs. Jennie A. Pledger. Ga.—Wm. Pate, Tex.— Mrs. 8. C. Peden Miss.—XV. P. Persons. Ga.—lL H. Parker. Ala. (2 ti)—XV. 11. Pleasant, Jr., N. C.—M. V. Farmer, Ala. —J. P Powell. Miss. (2 ti)—A. IL Pritch ard. N. C.—Lewis It. Parvis, Ind.—J. T. Payne, Ala.—Frank Perryman. Ga. (2 ti) J. M. Pitts, Ga.— Jas. O. Parker. Ga.— D. B. Parsons, Ala.—D. TV. Perdue. Ga. (4 ti)—Beu I). Phifer c.—Mrs. A F. Prevatt. Fla. (2 ti) —Pomp Perkins.. Ga. • J. XV. Patterson. Ga. (4 ti)—E. 'l'. Pugh. Va.—Geo. 1,. Paschal, N. C.—Mrs. A. W. Payne, Ga.—S. M. Patterson, N. C.—Chas. I. Perkins. Tenn. 12 ti)—Geo. H. Price, Tenn.—Mrs. D. XV Perdue. Ga. (164 ti)— R. 11. Parker, Ark A. XV. Perdue, Ga. it ti)—Miss Mittie Perdue. Ga. (34 ti)— Harley F. Powers. Mich —J. TV. Potts, Tex.—L. & E. Poole Co., Ky.—C. C. Pruitt, Tex.—J. 5 Pearce, Ala.—C. .1. Pool, N. C, —H. C. Perryman, Ga. (2 ti) —H. 11. Pratt, Ga. (4 ti>—J. L. Pruitt. Ala.—G. E. Pierce, Ala.—C. Peteet, Ga.— W. E. Pophr.m. K J. F. Price, Ark. P. J. Payne. 8. ('.- Thos. IL Parham. Va TV. C. Peacock, Ga llthrl Presley. Ala.— Miss Anna Peri;. Tenn. Q. H S. Quarles. S C -A TV. Qu.ittle baum. G.i. (7 tii T. p. Quarles, S. C. (6 ti)—J. H. Quick. S. C. R. H. H. Robinson. Ohio —John S. Rich ardson. S. C. (2 ti 1 D. TV. Renelier, Tex. —J. M. Royder. fox.— TV. 11. Richcreek. Ohio—J. L. Rainwater, Ga. —Capitola Rogers, Ga.—Mrs Queenie Rockett. Ala.— Rob. Roy, Tenn -8. B. Rickett, Tenn.— J. M. Ragan. Tcnh.—T. B. Roebuck, ,\ r k—G. W. R.i Ga.—Hardee Russeil, Texas—Mrs. Emrna Ray, Ga.—J. H. Rid dle, 8. C.~J. E. Reeves, Ga. (2 ti)—3. 1. Revell. Fla.—E. 1. Rail. Ky.—Miss Ruth Rawlins. Ala. Charles P. Robinson. Ala. (3 ti)—W. R. Resciss. Ga.—J. G. Rock more, Ga.—ll. T. Rhodes, S. C.—!• • M- Rainbolt. Tex. J E. Reeves. Ga.—Ed win Reynolds, T< x John C. Richardson. Ga. (2 ti)--W T Reeves. Miss. —J. XX. Bawlins, Ky. it tii -J. 11. Rinard. Ga. John T. Roberts. Ga.—J. W. Robertson, N, c. J. L. R< ynolds. Ga.-Mettle J. Redman, Ala - XV H. Rees. Miss. -Alma Reed, Ga. (2 ti)-J. N. Rogers. Tenn - E. E. Ray, Ga. I ti'—J- Reynolds, A.ia. 12 ti)-C. L. Rowe, Ala.-Frank W. Roberts. Tex. til—C. E. Rowe, XX is. (3 ti)—George TV. Roberts, Ta. (2 tn A. Rhodes. Ga .1 S. Roberts. Ga. tl)— ,). A. Roberts. '. -.. A. R. Reid, Ala - Professor A. St. Randolph, Fla. —J. .1. Rowe. W. Va. i. ti)—John Richardson, X. C—Benj. Roth. Ohio (2 ti)—R. B. Ray. Ala.-Mrs S S. Ricks.. N. C. 8. D. G. Shelton S. C. -Jessie Stribling. S, c.-XX'. B. Singleton. La.--Proctor Smith. Ala.—T. x. Strahan. Ala.—Docie Slielhiutt. Ala -J. W. Stedham. Ga.— D. K. Smith. Ala. L. Stevenson. Ga. - TV. L. Simpson, Ga —James H. Schooley, D. C.—Mrs. John A. Streyi.r, Ga. (2 ti)— W. P. Smith, Ga M. T. Salter, Ga.— H. B. Smith, Ga. W. S. Seal. Ga.—'. II Strick and. Gu '. B. Stollings, N. > . —Baker Stevens, Ga. (2 tl)—Frank and I'. Stokes .Ohio (2 ti - Frank and .1. H. Stokes. Ohio <3 tl -AV. K. Schraumm, Ohio—A. 11. Smith. N. 1 ' -P 11. Smith. Tenn.— W. D Sim.-. Texas—F. L. Sheely, Ga.—Settle & Welch, Ky.—R. F. Saun ders, Miss.—J. R- Sims. Va. XT. C. Smith, Ala.—S. B. Sieg, Va.—Thomas B. Scog gins. Tenn.—J. XV. Shinault, renn. XX . H. Sayre, Ga —Fannie Smith, Ky.—L. TT Sayre, Ohio—E. B. Spaulding', Tenn.— Harry Sandlin, Ga.—John E Stone, Ala. -James M. Smith. S. C. XV. L. Skelton, Ga. (4 til—John Sabin, N. Y. (2 tl)—C. A. Sabin, N. Y. (2 ti)—Hud Stow, Ky. (2 tl)— J. A. Sims, Ala.—Jos Spi< c-r, Ind. (2 tl)— E. P. Shannon, Ga.--George P. Smith, Pa W. J- Smith, Fla (2 tii—W. TT. Southern, S. C.—H. B. Sandifer, Ga. (2 ti)—Mrs. Annie Seaborn, S. C.—O. I'. Sanborn. Ark—T. V. Smith, Ga.-W. R Shaw, S. C.—T. D. Standy, Illa. (2 ti)— J. H. Sanders, Ga.—lion. W. C. Shef field, Ga. (2 ti)-Mrs. M. A. Striblin, Miss. (2 ti)—Mrs. E. TV. Stark, Ala. <2 ti)— Benj. Shaver, XX . Va. (8 ti)—Mrs. Oc tavia Southern, S. C. (2 ID—Frank and L. Stokes, Ohio (4 ti)—B. Smith, Ala. (3 ti)- W. C Stokes, G.i—W. W. Suggs, Fla —J. O. Smith, Ga.—S. F. Seale, Ala. - TV. A. Sparks. S. C. (2 ti)—R. W- Smith, Miss. W. R. Smyly, Ala.—F. 11. steed. Ga. R. s. Sutherland, 8. - Eddie T. Sanders, Ind -O. E. Snow, N. C.—H. H. Stone, Ga .1. W. Stanford, Ga—S. J. Stewart, Tex. (2 ti)- Reed Spi vey. Tex.—Albert Sims, Ga.- Stanford & Brightwell, Ga. (2 ti) ii A. Sullivan, S. C.—H. M. Sanders, S C. J. Stewart, Ala.—Sam T. Smith, S C. (3 tl)—J. Rica Smith, Ga.. (2 tie-M. C. Shadburn, Ga.— W. D. Shook. Ind—J. E. Sharp. Tex.— W. 'l'. Snow, Tenn. (3 ti) -S. R. Stevens, Ga. -E. A. Secoy, O. (6 ti) —Roy XX. .Smith. Tenn.—T. H. Stafford, Tenn—E. it. Spaulding, Tenn.—T. D. Scott, Colo.— Peter Schilds, Tenn. (J ti)—Mason San ders. Tenn.—Charles Stone, Ala.—J. TV. Suttles., S. C.--J. M. Scruggs, Ark.—G. B. Smith, Ga.—Walter Smith, .-Ma. —Mis. Robert F. Summerville, O.—Herbert Sco tty. Tex.—Luther Sentel, 8. C.—J. M. San ders, Ga. (2 ti)—J. M. and Alex Stephens, Ala R. S. Sutherland. S. C.— George W. States, Pa. —Janies F. Speer, O.—Mrs. M. F. Smith, Tex.—F. B. Shuman, Ga.—J. C. Smith,, Ga.—Samuel Sanders, S. C.— Mrs. A. 1. Smith, Ga.—H. T. Sear boro, N. C.—J. O. Stephenson, Ala.— IL TV. Speares, Tex. (2 tl)—Albert Sherrell, N. C.—J. E. Snow. Ky.—Gay Shaw, S. C.—Fritz Sarto, W. Va.—Roger Smith, Ga.—TV. F. Sherwood, Ga.—T. J. Shepard, Ga. (IS tl)—J. F. Saunders, Ga.—John TV. Spinks, Ga. —XT . P. Smith, Ga. —William Seandrett, Ga.—J. H. Shaw, S. C.—J. Lathan Smith. O.—G. A. Smith, T. Robt. A. Toard, N. C.—J- B. Thomason, Tenn.—Mrs. P. F. Talton, La.—W. P. Thompson, Ga.—H Turner, Ala.—B. F. Thompson, Ga.—F. P Tribble, Ga.—J. XX . Toomey, Tex.—C. J. Thompson, Tenn.— TV. L. Taylor Ga. (2 ts)- N. A, Taylor. Ark —TV. O. Trotter. Ala.—Albert N. Tum lin, Ga. (2 ti)—Turner & Smith, Ga. (4 il) —Lewis W. Thomas. Ga. (6 ti) — G. F. Turner, Ga. (.2 ti) —Walter Turner, Ga. (4 tl)—J. D. ’Prammel, Ala.—C. B. Taylor, Va.—XV. J. Taylor' Ga.—Sam Threlkeld, Ky.—H. L. Turpin, Va.—Barton Toland. S. C.—C. B. Tarrant, S. C.—G. S. Turner, Tex.—A. L. Thigp-n, Ga.—M. A. Thomas on, S. C.—Geargia Leo Teater. Ark.— Geo. M. Traylor Ga.-Douglas Turner. Ga (2 ti)—TV. M. A. Tubbs, Ark.—TV. S. Thompson, Ga.—Chas. C. Tyler, N. C.— F. G. True, Ky.—C. TV. Tift, Ga. (2 ti-) J. F. Turner, N. C.—XV. L. Tate, Tex C. M. Thomas, Ala.—Mrs. Jas. L. Thorn ton, Ala. (2 ti)—H. O. Thornton. Ga. (2 ti)—TV. R. Timmons, Ga. —T. C. Tarpley, Ga.—T. H. Tharin. Ga.—Mrs. J. M. Turner, Ga. (4 tD—J. B. Talley, Tex.—A. R. Tra week, Tex.—TV. p. Thomas, Ga.—Daniel Tiefel, Ind. (2 tii—Jno. T. B. Tedler, Ohio (4 ti)—J. R. Trotter. Ala.—W. XV. Ted ford, Ohio.—L. D. Tatum. Ala, —F. B. Tay lor, Ga.—D. I. Taylor, Tex.—B. « Truett, Ga.—P. S. Talbot. Ga. U. C. H. Underhill, Tenn.-WV. Under wood, Ala.—E. C. Umland, Tex.—R. L. L'tsey, S. C V. TV. F. Verdin, S. C.— L. B. Vaughn, Miss.—D. F. Vance, Miss.—B. Vlgeneaux, Ga.-W. M. Vinson, Tex.-Lena ViHines, Tenn.—Mrs. J. C. Vickers, Ind. Ter. —G. T. Vernon, Ala.—J. H. & F. A. Vance, Ga.—T. M. Verdin, S. C.—J. M. Verdin, S. C. (5 ti)—H. A. Vaughn, Ala. W. T. XV. Whitmire, N. C.—XV. H. Wright, Tex.—C. A. (M.D.) Wallace. Tex. (2 ti)— Mrs. J. I. Walker, Tex. (3 ti)—Jno. A. White, W. Va. (2 E. Woods, Ga. (2 ti)—S. H. Wood. Ala.—Mariah Williams, Miss.-C. W. Wilkes, Ga.—F. A. Williams, S. C—Charles Woodliff, Ga. (7 ti)—J. H. Walker, Tenn —W. C. West, Tenn. (2 ti)— J. R. Weaver, Tenn.—F. A. Woodson, Tenn.—D. G- Webb. Tenn.—G. R. West, Tenn.—Charles O. Wright, Tenn. (2 ti)— M. J. Willingham, Ala. (160 ti)—E. J. Wynn, Ga. (11 tl)—F. M. Wyatt, Tex S. T. Wiliams, S C.— C. TV. Wheatley, Ga.—J. P. Walker, Ga.—J. R. Whitesides, N. C.—E. J. Walsh, Oregon (2 ti)—M. H. Williams, Ga. (4 ti)—J. C. Weekley, S. C W. R. Wadsworth, Tenn.—A. H Woodson, Ala.—F. 11. Wade. N. C.— James T. Web ster, Ky.—John K. Watkins, Ala. — J. C. Whitfiekl, Tex.—E. D. Wood, Ga. (3 ti)—J. F. Willis, Ark.— W. L. Williams, Ga.—J. T. Wright, T«nn.—Agnes Wright. Tenn.—T. H. Wright, Tenn.—F. L. Wlhitehead, Va. — J. H. XVhitfield, N. C.—S. E. Ward, Ga. —W. C. XVilliams, Miss.—Fannie Webb, Tenn N T. Wilkerson, Ala.—G.* B. Wood, Ala.—B. M. Webb. Ga.—W. W. Whitehurst. Fla - E. H. Walker. Miss.— !M. W. Weeks <& Smith. Ala.—J. M. I Walker, S. C —Wade H. White, N. C.— IS. H. W.'. ii, 8. C.—Fred Wells, XV. Va.— Ade Sanford Wilburn, S C.—Chas. 1 Wright, Ohio—B. F. XVilliams, Ala.— | Mrs. ,1. B. Wynn, Ga.—L. D. XVise, Ga.— T. B. Wood. Ala. (2 ti)—l. A. Woods, Fla.—R. Wilkinson, Ga.—J. H. Walker. Ga.—J. C. Woodward, Ga.—G. T. Wake field, Tenn.—W. H. Woodside, S, C.—J. J. Williamson, Ga. (2 ti)—M. H. Williams, Ga.—Thos. M. White, Ga. —E. J. Waldrup. Ga.—M. T. Wise, Ga. W. F. Woodliff, Ga. (24 ti)—G. TV. Wal drep. Ga.—A. B. Whatley, Ga.—R. A. Williams. Ga.—Mrs. C. W. C. Wright, La.—A. R. Walker, T<x.—E. J. Woodley, 8. C.—H. xx ntte, N. E. F. White, N. C.—J. B. Wood. Ga. (3 til—M. W. Weeks, Ala. (3 ti)—T. S. Wilkins, Ga. (3 tl) —J. H. Walters, N. C.—A. E. Williams, Ga.— TV. D. XVelchel, Ga.—A. F. Walker. Ga. (5 ti)—H. T. Williams, S. C. (2 ti)—(W. Woodie, S. C.—Geo. XV. Whitehead, X'a.— T. E. Woods, Tex.—A. J. Whitten, Ala.— Mrs. C. V. Wright. Ala, —Wm. M. Wig gins. Ala.—Miss Ida E. XVright, Ga.—J. XV. White, Ga.- J. N. Winniger, I. Ter.— 11. T. Williams, Tenn.—Hugh XVilliams, Tenn. (2 tl)—Mrs. A. E. Weekley, S. Michael L Woods, Tex.—Della XVoodard, Ga —Geo. W. Wiley, Ga.—G. P. Williams, Ala.—H. W. Ward. Tenn.—Jno. A. TVtiite, La.—W. E. Wilson. La.—Chas. T. Whid den. Fla.—O. W. Weaver. Ala.— I. If Wanamaker, 8. ('.—W. L. Whet stone, S. C. (3 ti)—D. D. Word. Tenn Wright & Brown, Ga.—John A. Wilhelm. Ohio—G. F. Wingard, Ala.—M. J. Webb, Va—Mrs. E. O. Waldrep, Ga.—J. A. Williams. N. C.— C. TV. Wiecking, Jr.. Ga.—L. R. Wynn. Ga.—A. L. Watson, Tenn.—Wm. F. Weekly. S. ('.—E. F. 1 Woodward, Ohio—T. J. Walker, Tenn.— I XV. G. Ward. Ark.—XV. G. Williams. Tex. I Mary G. Wooten. Ohio—XX’. T. White, ‘ Ga. —Ware & Putnam, 8. C.—Thomas O. ' Watkins, Ga.—R. B. XX'aldrop, Ala. (2 th. G. G. Yarbrough, Ala. W E. Yeat ! man. Tenn. —A. J. & H. S. Young, Ga.— |B. E. Young, Va, (2 til—C. A. Yarbrough, J Ala.—A. E. Young. Ga.—J. D. Young- I blood, Ala.—E. ). Yates. Fla.—W. K. Yeahman. Ala.—T. H. Yeargin, Tenn.- John Yokum, Colo. Z. J. A Zeigler, S. C.—A. Zimmerman, Penn. MARKET WTJTIOIS Spot Cotton Prices. Atlanta Steady IO 1 ) Galveston f '' irni l 0? Norfolklo's Baltimore. Nominal I Boston Nominal 115 Wilmington Firm 0 PlillmlelplilaSteady I .40 Savannah. Firm 0% New Orleans Firm I O s Mobile Quiet and steady 10 ; Memphis. Firm lOQ Augusta Steady I I Him |0 ? Cincinnati Quiet 0 < Louisville ••Firm O'. St. Lout- Steady 0 . I Houston i ST eW y.H-'n . . 1115 Cotton Jumps Above 11 Cents. I New Orleans, May 9.—Futures were ap- I patently very Quiet. Ihe ring was not I noisy or excited, but prices shot up rap ' Idly, tli'- day's advance being the largest lof tit»- season. The advance was made 1 chiefly on bullish visible figures and the i lontinued dwindling of stocks and of ! the supply of tenderable cotton. While there was some realizing today, prices I were only shaded a trifle, shorts eagerly tfiklng everything offered at almost any 1 price ia preference- to carrying their con i tracts ..ver until Monday. There were slight fluctuations in the trading, but the upward movement, continued to the close, when the hoard showed net gains of 31 points on May. June 33, July 49, August 23, Sept -mbi-r 31 and 6 to 7 points on tlio other months. The market for spot cotton was firm. ; There, was a good demand for the. better grades, which are very scarce. Sales 1.450 j bales. Including 300 to arrive. Quotations . advanced 1-Sc. The leading futures ranged as follows: Mav 11.03 11.13 11.03 10.10 July 10.98 11.43 .10.97 11.43 Augustlo.s7 10.73 10.55’ 10.68-69 September 9.11 9.b7 9.40 9.65-66 October 8.69 8.71 5.67 8.70-71 December 8.54 8.59 8,54 8.58-59 The week In the cotton market closed at noon today with futures at the most sensational advance of any day of this week. The tone w’as quiet, but bulls push ed the market hard and shorts were forc ed to bid almost any price for cotton to cover with. None of the shorts appeared willing to remain uncovered over Sunday, as there is no telling what next week will bring forth. At the closing at noon today July was 48 points above the closing of yesterday at 11.42, August was 23 points up at. 10.68 and September was 34 points up at 9.65. The Dry Goods Market. New York, May 9.—Dry goods ends with slightly increased activity, although buy ers are still conseravitve in their ideas of the future. Weather conditions have. Improved, and retail business has profited thereby. The high prices of raw’ cotton continue a handicap to free trading. Condition of the Cotton Crop. Cotton conditions in the southern states according to reports of Dun'§ Review from branch office of R. G. Dun & Co., are far from satisfactory. The season Is cold and late and the crop from two to three weeks behind. In the southwest the drought has caused a serious setback. In mans sections much replanting will be necessary, and the indications point to a reduction of acreage. Along the At lantic seaboard there lias been ample moisture, but in the gulf states and tlio southwest there has been an almost to tal absence of rain for several w’eeks Conditions are especially bad in Texas where nearly one-third of the crop" is raised. The frost on the. last few days of April did serious damage, especially in ♦ lie lowlands. In Mississippi and Louis iana the drought lias delayed germination and only a small portion of the seed Planted has come up. The light rain on A CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE. Pre .e< C .m?faXwhich leads us to make this statement. Acting on our •dvhe, our clients have, in the pant, realized thousands from investments of hundreds. Our advice today Is BUY JULY CORN. SEND FOR OUR CIRCULAR . ♦ „.4n nfi tnnlßhinfc to you. A study of thef and you will learn facts that will P . (jrn and the prevailing market conditions and , relative to the present world s sto. k f | 903 wl]l proV e staggering to the ma ■ ,rtty of fln oworm ' for mßk,nK a f,rnr ‘ which has never been duplicated. OUR FACILITIES ARE YOURS. w. are corn LARCE CAPITAL NOT NECESSARY. Our Plan gives MERCHANTS BROKERAGE AND COMMISSION CO. SUITE 88. CAY BLOC., ST. LOUIS, MO. the last day of April helped conditions somewhat, but more and abundant rain is needed. In Georgia and Alabama the stand is nut very good, and in many sec tions much replanting will bo necessary. In Virginia and the Carolinas there has been ample moisture, but the cold weath er has retarded the growth. Liverpool VJeekly Cotton Statistics. Liverpool, May B.—Following are the weekly cotton statistics: Total sales ah kinds 61.000 bales; total sales American 58,000; English spinners’ takings (w.i'sh', total exports 6,000; imports of ail kinds 31,000; imports American 18,000; stock ot all kinds 686.000; stock American 603.00): quantity afloat all kinds 148,000; quantity afloat American 87,0(10: total sales on spec ulation 4.500; total sales to exporters 5.160 bales. Secretary Hester’s Crop Statement. New’ Orleans. May S. —Secretary Hes ter’s weekly New Orleans cotton exchange statement, issued before the close of bus iness today, shows an increase in the movement into sight compared with the seven days ending this date last year in round figures of 27.001) bales, an increase over the same period year before last of 19,000, and an increase over the same time in 1900 of 41.000. For the eight days of May the totals show an increase over last year of 25.'W, an Im re i ■ over the sam ■ j ori< d yea before last of 23.000. and an increase, over 1900 of 43,000. For the 250 days of the season that have elaipsed the aggregate is ahead <>J tin* 2.<0 days of last year 282.000, ahead of the sarn" time year before last of 678,000, and ahead of 1900 by 1,471.000. The amount brought into sight during the past week lias bee* 95. .•;<), against 68.710 for the seven days ending this dale last year. 75,908 year before last and 51,005 same time in 1900. and for the eight 'days of May il has been 102.701, against 77,865 last year. 79,459 year before last and 60,104 same time in 1900. The movement sin September 1 shows receipts at all United States ports of 7,445.894. against 7.280,037 last year, 6,- 918.795 year before last and (>.388.618 same time in 1900; overland across the Missis sippi. Ohio and Potomac r:v< rs to north ern mills and Canada 1.021,421, against, 1.051.627 last year. 994.242 5 ear before last and 1.111.126 same time in 1900; interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the < ommereial year il:i.’>■!>. ay,ain*t 9.<. 182 last ’-’ar. 387.510 V’-u' b'-forr- last and a "decrease of 3,8.414 under same tini- in 19M; southern mill takings 1.584.0'00, against 1.409,000 last year. 1.1’2.120 before last and 1.188,136 same time in 1900. Those make the total movemo it for the 250 days from September 1 to date 10,120.- 824. against 9,838.816 last year. 9.442.703 year before last and 8.619.466 same time in 1900. Foreign exports f -r the week have been 96.960. against 61.231 last year, making tlm total thus far for the season 6.305.415. against 6.004,313 last year, an increase of 301.102. Northern mill takings and Canada dur ing the past seven days show an increase of 4 772 as compared with the correspond ing period last year, and their total tak ings since Septeanber 1 have Increased C.CT,. The total takings of American mills north and souT’a Canada thus tar for the season have been 3.593.988. against .3.409.761 last year. These include 1.981,208 by northern spinners, ag.ainst 1.975.182. Stocks at th<- seaboard and the 29 lead ing southern interior .-.Titers have de , 1 . 1 during the week 69.806. against a decrease during the corresponding period last season of 52.811. .and are now 213.359 smaller than .at tills date in 19<’2. Including stoi ks left over at ports and interior towns from the last. crop, and the number of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop, the supply to data Is 10.235.598 against 40,198,533 for tlie same period last year Tt must be remembered that the weekly, monthly and season's ..-unipo'flions in Sec retary IP-i- r's report.-, are made up to corresponding dates last year, year before and in 1900. Comparison to close of corre sponding weeks are misleading, as to tals to close of thi.’.’""week list year would take In 251 days of the season, year before Inst 252 days and In 19'iii 253 days against only 250 days this year. World’s Visible Supply of Cotton. New Orleans. May B.—Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply of cotton, made up from special cable and telegraphic advices, comipared the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year before. It shows a decrease for the wreck just closed of 186,710 bales, against a decrease of 154,706 last year and a decrease of 108.91.3 the year before last. The total visible is 2.975,725, against 3,162.4,35 last week. 3,443,746 last year an.! ,3,524.071 year before last. Os this the total of American cotton is 1.842,725, against 1.978.435 last week, 2.35 D 746 last year and 2.-160.1(71 year before last, and of all oth< r kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc., 1.133,000, against 1,184,- 000 last week, 1,062,000 last year and 1,064,- 000 year before last. The total world's visible supply of cot ton as above shows a decrease compared with last week of 186,710 bales, a di <-rea.-e compared with last j- ar of 468,021. and a decrease compared w it 1 year before last of 548.346. Os the world’s visible supply of cotton, as above, there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and Continental Europe 1,750,000 bales, against 1,915,000 last year and 1,793.000 year before; in Egypt 79,000, against 147.000 last year and 171.000 year before last; In India 696,000, against 589,000 last year and 555.000 year before last, and In the United States 45L000, against 793,000 last, year and 1,005,000 year before last. Sea Island Cotton. Savannah, May B.—Sea island cotton: Weekly receipts 27; sales 395; exports 606; stock 9,139. Charleston. May B.—Sea island cotton: Weekly receipts 4 bags; exports, none; sales, none; stock S 3 bags. Comment on Bank Statement, New’ York. May 9.—The New York Financier says; “The official statement of the New York associated banks last week showed a somewhat unexpected gain in loans, this item being Increased $9,001,200. This probably reflects in part the increase in the previous week and also some syndi cate negotiations. Tla> wash showed a net gain of only $1,366,600 instead of an increase of $3,081,200 as estimated from the traceable movements of money dur ing the week. This discrepancy probably reflects withdrawals of cash’ by trust companies preparatory to compliance with the reserve requirement, which will be come effective on June 1 and possiblv some of the receding trust companies niay have drawn upon their cash depos its In banks. The statement as regards cash was most likely made on Hsing averages, for the assistant treasurer was heavilv debtor at the ' leaving 1. ■ ise at Hi,- last day of the batnk wij-k 1 <1- posits were increased $10.074,;.>00. whica amount corresponds very elo '.vith that called for by the c. ■ and the net gain in cash; tie r. ‘ ■ - - .statement may be regarded as '.arnw nious. The required reserve was !n --i-reased $2,518,625 through th- a.-c-i. nt< ! deposits, and deducting from ,m the gain in cash, leaves .leerease in surplus reserve, v. ■: m now stands at $10,029,825. Com mt- : . >s the basis of deposits, less those ' L. ■ 218.800 of public funds, the surplus < 342.025. This disclosure of a rod:. ■ the surplus reserve had somov.'-• a sentimental effect upon the nrek"’ Saturday, ns is customary »!>-.• •> r v -> banks show decreases in sut flu ■ t there was no good reason for < xp an advance in ratos foi rnon<y. ■■ less liberal offerings, for there = groat abundance of loanable run' excess of current and of imme li i prospect! rt demand. There was an increase of $,.-... circulation, indicating that, th” New X i< banks are preparing .’"'r greater in money later in the season, and feature was - a decrease of about ! . Q in public deposits. Eight of the -Inn town banks <how a net tn.’ro.'i'.- 10 0000 jn loans Four of the banks a net loss of sl.3r-o.i'loo in easli. j': ■ age daily clearings of the bank in the previous week were $229,009,00 $■’13,006,000 last week.'' The statement of the averages ■' clearing house banks of this city :- v <-ok shows the following ehang- s Loans $923,080,200; increase $9,(>"1.2 Deposits 5915.534.700; increase .r\7! ('in-ulation $43,918,900; increase $86... • Legal tender $69.936.8Mt; decrease S2(> Snecb- $169,051,700; increase $1,612,100 Reserve $238.055,5(H); increase $3.366.6C' Reserve required $228,958,675; inc:i ? $2,518,625. "Surplus $10,298,465; decrease $1,152,0' Ex-United States deposits $19,342,025, Crease $1,156,925 Flour, Grain and Meat. Atlanta, Ga., May 9.—Flour: Dlarr. .1 patent. $0; seciond patent. $4.30; stralg $.:;.89; extra fancy. $5.60; fancy. $3.30. Ft. ’ patent spring wheat. $4.75. Corn, ch. ■ white. 66c; No. 2 white. 65c; No. 2 mix- i 65c. Oats, white clipped. 52c; No. 2 wh!’> . 50c; No. 2 mixed. 49c. Bran, $1.15. Brown shorts. $1.20; white shorte, $1,40. Viet ■ food, $1.35 per 100 pounds. Quaker food. $> 25. Choice large bale, $1.20; No. 1 small, ii.ls; No. 2 small, sl.lO. Plain corn meal, t>sc; bolted. 60c. Cotton seen meal. $1.25 per 100 pounds. Hudnut’s grits, $l6O, Provisions. Atlanta, Ga May 9 Clear ribs eid"' boxed 10 1-4; half ribs 10 1-4; bellies 10.6" to 10.40. Sugar cured hams 15c; Callfor nia hams 11c. Lard 11c; compound 8 1 -t Groceries. Atlanta, Ga.. May 9.--Coffee, per pounds, Arbuckle’s $10.30; Lion $3 Cordova. $10.05; Blue Ribbon, 9 ’-2; grt coffee, choice. 10c; fair 8c; prime 6c. Su gar, standard granulated, 5.20. Sir . New Orleans open kettle, $3.00@4.65; r,■ j r-d, choice 20?t28c; south Georgia cane. Salt, dairy sacks, 1.40; barrel, I *2.50; Ice cream, $1.25; common, 555;- Cheese, fancy, full cream, twins ‘ ’ingles, 15c. Matches, 15, 45 3-41(55; $1.50@1.75. Soda. Arm and Hammer, J. Crackers, soda, Ge; cream, 7c; gin„-r snaps, 6 l-4c. Tie peaches, $1.75; . > peaches $2.754{3. Canned tomatoes, '■ Canned corn $2. Best mince t 10c lb.; choice, 7c lb. Oysters. F. XV. S. L. W.. $1.20. Fancy head rice 7c; head rice 6c. XX'hite fish. 60-Ib keg, $2.75; v. e fish, 100-1 b kegs $4.40. mullet fish • -lb kegs, $4.50; macaroni, 7c Tb.; pork s i . . 8 l-2c lb. Sardines, oil, case $3.75 dines, mustard, $3.50; salmon, case. 5.50. Pepper sause, dozen, 6tic; 1' pints diij.en, 85c; mustard, dozen Pickles, 15-gallon 6(>ns, $5.50. Fruits and Confections. Atlanta, Ga.. May; 9.—Apples, r ■ v $4."0 to $4.50; choice $3.01' to $.:.! anges: Florida. 126 to 216 to th $4 to $1.50. Tangerines SlIiG. Grap s6 to $7 a box. Lemons, fancy, $3.50; choice $2.75@3. Bamii . bunch, culls. sl(til.2o; straights $1.5”';.-. Nuts: XX'alntits. No. 1 12 1-2; No. -1 almon-.ls 1;;; pecan 9 1-2 to 10; Brazil ; mixed nuts 12 l-2c. Peanuts, Vir> . 4 1-2 tu 6c; G torgla, 4e. Co< I”''. $2.75. Pineapples, $3.5 Oto $4 Dates, s'flb boxes. tlhC.■_><.’; pa--kag- - lb. Figs 13 l-2(tjl4c. Citron 15c. xx $1.65 per box; xxx $1.85 per box. 1 . ■> smal. 54?6; large (i(g7 1-2. Candy, corn;'. 1 stick 6c lb; mixed 6 1-2 C. Country Produce. Atlanta. May 9.—Eggs, fresh 11 ' Country smoked bacon, H'gl2 l ;.- n ' 13@15c. Butter, Georgia fresh tai .- 22 l-2c; Tennessee table, 20522 l-2c: ~'<' 1’0522 l-2c; cooking butter 12 1-2 : ■ ■ supply plentiful with demar. i Liv» poultry, hens, 32’4©35c; fi. 2c@27 l-2c; spring broil< rs 20@3 16(1/ ISc; small 14516 c. Ducks, puddle. ■■■ '. Peking 30c. Live turkeys 1" 1 Dressed poultry, hens, 12 1 25 12 1 . Tb.; fries 15c H>.; cocks 84J10c Tt).. turkey* 12 1-2 to 14c. Onions $1 to $1.25 bn. bage, Florida green, 1 l-2®2c. Irish ; toes. northern, 90c to SI.OO Sweet potatoes 75 to 90c per n ‘ p t . white, $1.25 52.00; stock $1.00@1.25. Dried fruit C ’ • gla apples 5c Tb.; do. peaches ITr.'-c. Florida Fruits and Vegetables- Atlanta, May 9.—Strawberries 4 Q 9c per quart;' tomatoes $1.5" . '*■ crate; peppers $151.25 per era ■ '6 £ plants $1.75 per crate; lettuce $1.2: 0 $ percrate; beans $1.7552 per <-rare $1.25 to $1 ’) per crate - per crate; beets $2.75 to $3. Coffee and Sugar. New York, May 9.—Coffee futures >" 'ti ed dull at um hagged prices i - 5 regular in keeping with feature ■ “s f eign news, closing dull on the < basis, with sales footing up 50’’ rac.-- eluding May 3. SO. Co ft'.-e. spot Rio -I ' No. 7 Invoice 5 1-S: mild quiet: I'”’-’ ♦ <3-I''-il2’2 Sugar, raw nominal; t'.:r ■ lining 3 3-16; centrifugal 96-test 2 ’1 •!’•: n '-', lasses sugar 3. Refined steady; N 4.40; No. 7. 4.35; No 8 4.30 N No. 10, 4.20; No il. 4.15 '• No. 13, 4.05: N.' 14, 4.00 4.0:>; mold A 5.05: cut loaf. 5.4’ c:"s'”" 5 4"; powdered. 4.90; granulated 4 '■ ' ' J 5.05. Naval Stores. Savannah. May 9. —Turpentine 46; receipts 393; sales 254; exports 1.0 - Rosln firm; receipts 909' sales 44.’>. e’’ Ports 1.J41. Quote: A B C D E $ I" ' $1.75; G $1.80; H S' '.I- I L <’> K $ M $3.10; N K. 15; windows white $3.35 Wilmington. May 9.—Spirits Arm 4-5 1-2; receipts 383 casks. Rosin, n-’t'' £ doing, receipts 154 Crude turpentl 1 quiet at $253.25 and $3.50; receipts
