Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1910.
A Simple Test
James J. Hill has said: ‘‘If you want to know
whether you are destined to be a success or a failure
in life, voif can easily find out. The test is simple nnd
it is infallible—Are you able to save money? If not,
drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but
yon will lose as sure as you live. The seed of success
is not in you.”
Hundreds of persons are on the road to
success through the aid of a savings ac
count with this bank. Your first de
posit may be $1.
The American National Bank
OF ATLANTA
Under Government Supervision
Capital and Surplus
$1,000,000
Deposits Over
$3,000,000
Asa G. Candler Member of
Board to Proceed With
the Plans.
Dallas, Tex.* Feb. 22.—At the meet
ing of the laymen of the Alethodlat
church here announcement of the per
sonnel of the committee, which, under
the general direction of the college of
bishop*. will proceed with |ho plans of
the erection representative nnd
monumental chulyh building at Wash
ington, D. C\. was made.
Thla movement was authorized by
the general conference of the Southern
Methodist church at Birmingham, Ala.,
four years ago.
The committee named follows:
Arkansas. Governor George W. Don-
aghey; Alabama. It. S. Mtingcr: Flor
ida, J. E. Wall; Georgia. Asa G. t'an-
dlor; Kentucky, J. Adger Stewart;
Louisiana, Dr. John P. Scott; Missouri,
Murray Carlton; Mississippi. ,1. L.
Dantxler; North Carolina. General
Julian S. Carr; Oklahoma, Dr. T. P.
Powell;- South Carolina. Henry P.
Williams: Tennessee. John It. Pepper
and It. B. Davenport: Texas. Jesse
Jones and J. W. Slaughter; Virginia,
Trouble Arose Over Attempt to
Remove Negro Laborers
From Plantation.
Arcadia, La.. Tab. 22.—J. E. 0. Hallsnce
wan ahot and killed h.v Thomas Howell.
In Lincoln pariah, last night, iitnl Howell
was fatally wounded by Htillntice. The Iron
Me It is said arose over Rullann. trying
t<> take some negro latiorcr* away from tlie
place of John Jones, with whom the former
fiad had trouble during the day. Howell
had accompanied Malls nee to Ills home.
At that plseo the argument was taken up
between Balia nec and the would-he peace-
maker,
Tlie lie was passed and the duel fob
lowed. Ballance was killed nnd Howell Is
lying.
PROVIDE REST ROOMS
FOR COLUMBUS SHOPPERS
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 22.—The women
9f the city have started n project look
ing toward securing a better trade for
the city by the opening of “rest rooms”
for lady shoppera who come to the city
to make their purchases, and they are
hflng alven hearty co-operation in the
natter by the merchants. At a largely
ittended meeting of the Students’ club,
held at the Board of Trade rooms to-
l»y, the matter wan discussed nnd i*cr-
nanent plans made for carrying out the
idea.
“But The Georgian Certainly
Is an Advertising Medi
um,” He Adds.
Death of Child.
Douglatville, Qa„ Feb. 22.—The fmir.
nmnlhe-nlrl child of Mr. nnd Mr*,
I’herl,. Mo«« died nt their home In
Bertow, Ha.. Friday, The remain*
«er* brought to DnuRlanvlllr and In
irrrrd Sunday afternoon.
Women who Suffer
“Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills are the
best pain remedy on earth. Mother
*nd I have used them for the past
leren years.**
MISS ORLEANA SCHENKE,
Enid, Okla.
Pain is simply nerve disturbance.
Derangements in any part of the
body irritate the nerves centered
there.
Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills
•top pain and misery because they
this irritation. Women find
treat relief from periodical suffer-
,n f by taking Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain
Pills on first indication of pain or
diitress.
Tht first package will bcnaflt; If not,
ysur druggist will return your monay.
Harry L. Schleslnger Is NOT a can
didate for mayor.
Nor a candidate for ANT office.
Mr. Hchleslnger was mentioned In a
story Monday in The. Georgian as'a
possible candidate for mayor to suc
ceed Mayor Maddox. Just that men
tion started Ills friends working. And
as a result. Mr. .Schleslnger was nearly
swamped with Inquiries.
Also, Mr. Schleslnger declares there
Is no doubt ns to the value of The
Georgian for advertising purposes.
Read what he says:
“Well, If there ever were a doubt In
any one’s mind ns to the value of the
advertising feature of The Georgian,
let me help dispel that. Yesterday you
came out saying my name Is mentioned
for mayor. Since then I have had short
and long distance telephone calls, tele
grams. my mail full this morning nnd
era by the hundred. And where will
It end unless you help ffie?
So will you please put ns promi
nently as you can before the people,
my friends, acquaintances, enemies,
etc., and tell with all the strength you
and 1 lujvc, that I am In no wise
nudldate for any office. And I will
thank you to publish In connection with
the above an open letter to *our Bob.*”
With this statement. Mr. Schleslnger
submitted the following letter, ad
dressed to Mayor Maddox:
“An Open Letter to ‘Our Bob.*
“Here, Mr. Mayor, we are all so hap
p.v now. Please don’t make us feel end.
You cm not Imagine wliat a gloom you
have cast over its. I>n remove It. The
bond election could not have been car
ried without the Implied understanding
that you. 'The Man of the Hour.* would
be at the helm. I know I voice the sen
timent of hundreds of laboring nnd
business men. Now, Mr. Mayor, keep
us all together, capital nnd labor, as
you have cemented uk by your fairness
and ability, and don’t run us Into
political campaign. It will take three
good hard working years for you to
accomplish what* Is laid out. We will
be with you. but we can not do without
you. Your sincerity, your honesty, your
business capability an* our Inspiration.
Mayor Maddox and Atlanta spell the
same thing. Sincerely,
“HARRY L. St’HLKSINGBR."
field: West Virginia. John
The report to be made to the general
conference at Ashevile, N. (*., In May,
1910. will, It is said, show the funds in
hand of probably $209,000 or more of
the $250,000 which It Is intended slmll
be expended for the edifice. The
church Is to take the place of the
Mount Vernon church at Washington.
GEORGIA RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY
Old GolonyTrustCo.Transfer Department. no.-2S2Q1_
m Boston, FEB 19 1910
i-.g
5 i Payto theorderof
b p
Old Colony Trust Company
Dollars
. y*/>z
Th«se little piece, of Pal e Green Paper came to town 8tinday
morning juat in time for the Miteionary Box.
They fell like leavea in Vallombrota in the arma of the stock*
holdara of the Georgia Railway and Electric Company.
Twinkle—Twinkle—Twinkle-
Buy it at 110-11-12-13-14-15.
Charles E. Thompson,
Stock and Bond Broker
205 Equitablo Building, Atlanta, Georgia,
SPOT SALES SILL;
BE CALLED AT ONCE
Bond Commission and Sewer
Committee to Map Out
Plans.
securing flic
| on tent plated
under the ImuhI Issue were taken Monday
afternoon wli *n the general connell adopted
resolution li.v Alderimiu Grunt militia for
joint meeting nt once of Hie ImuhI eonimls-
on, the sewer committee and the various
iHMirds for the purpose of mapping out pin
for lieclniiliig the work,of Improvement.
The resolution provides that an Itemized
statement shall lie filed with the rlerk of
rotinell s<>ttlug forth what work Is to I*
Futures Gain Slightly in Liver
pool—American Markets
Closed Tuesday.
The Liverpool market wss open for busi
ness Tuesday, hut there was little done.
Spot wns reduced 2 points to 7.16d, with
sides of 6/VKi bales. Im-lmllng 5.590 American.
Futures nt the close weroquICt nnd sternly
la to $4 points nlfovo Monday’s final flu-
All markets will reopen Wednesday morn*
Dr. Ogden on Epheeinnt.
In the lecture room of the Central
Presbyterian ihurch, beginning Wed
nesday evening nt S o’clock Rev. Dun
bar H. Ogden. D. D.. the pastor, will
deliver the first of a series of lectures
on the book of Kpheslans. Dr. Ogden
has delivered tills Interesting aerien of
lectures before various educational nnd
religious assembles. Large mid-week
congregations will no doubt be attract
ed to hear Dr. Ogden.
done first nnd how the money Is to lie
expended In doing this work. The state-
* The council nlso adopted h resolution by
Jwt engraving the
imnds that are to be Issued.
The city attorney wss also Instructed by
the council to proceed nt once with the legal
steps necessary to validate the ImuhIn.
An ordinance wns adopted recreating the
(mud commission and giving It the full pow
ers which It has exercised heretofore In
arranging for the ImuhI Issue.
\V. If. Terrell. First ward; F. A. gull
Man. chairman. Heeond ward; W. 8. Imnean,
Third ward; <’. E Murphey. Fourth ward;
Burn, » . r*. h'miih n...n
Moon, Fifth ward; if. tJ. Htoekdell
Mlxth ward: J. M. Stephens, Seventh ward;
John B. Murphy, F.lghth ward; J. M. Sleh
ole. Ninth ward: W. O. Stamps. Tenth ward,
LEAVES HOME EARLY;
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD
Trsnton, Os., Fsb. 22.— A report hy tsle
phone from Morgan vllle/this county, states
that George W. Street, n prominent
rge W. Street, a prominent farmer
road. Mr. Street left Ills home early this
morning for a neighbor's plantation two
miles away, riding a young mule, lie was
subject to heart trouble, but it Is not. known
lietlier It was the rouse of Ills death or
heftier hn was thrown from bis mule and
killed. i
CONDITIONS.
Washington, Tsb. 22.—Weather conditions
and general forecast:
The weather is unsettled over practically
all districts east of the Itorky mountains.
in the smith Atlantic states and the lower
S tains states. During the night and Wednea*
ay the weather will Is* unsettled in all dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river with local
rains in the middle Atlantic states and snow
in New England. Colder weather will over
next HO hours.
FORECAST.
Virginia and North Carolina—Unsettled
and colder tonight and Wednesday: light to
moderate west and northwest winds.
Mouth Carolina and Georgia—Partly cloudy
and somewhat colder tonight and Wvdnesday;
moderate variable winds.
Florida—Partly cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday; voider In northwest portion; light
variable winds.
Alabama and Mississippi—Partly cloudy
and colder tonight and Wednesday; light,
AH American market.* were closed Tues
day on. account of legal holiday--Washing
ton’s birthday.
LIVERPOOL.
Future* opened steady ns follows:
Opening Previous
llangr. 2 P i M. Close. Close.
.714 7.714 7-794
7.6* 7.674 7.67
-7.61 7.64 7.644 7.«
-7.614 7.62 7.62 7.6.14
-7.5*4 7.59 7.59 7.574
-7.5.1 7.634 7.M 7.614
7.4*4 7.4*4 7.464
7.204 7.214 7.174
6.K1 6.XI 6.774
“ “Jjj 6.614 6.6*
'losed quiet and nteadj
February
Feh. March
March April.. 7.6*
Aprll-Mny.... 7.66
May-June 7.62
June July.... 7.57
July-Aug 7.51
7.204
Aiig.Mepf...,
Sept.-Got 6.6.1
Oet.-Nor 6.64
Nov. Dec.... 6.52 6.614
‘ iteady.
SOUTHERN COTTON MILL STOCKS.
(Quotations hy F. C. Abbott A Co.)
February 5.
Bid. Asked.
Abbeville 71
Aiken Manufacturing Company
- ]Cf ‘
Amerlcn 11 Spinning
Anderson Mills ....
Arcadia, ft. C
Arkwright Mills ...
Atherton, N. C.
oinpany..
•14
. 109
91
Avon 99
Avondale 124
Augusta. Ga
Arlington 140
Helton 120
Brandon 9*
Itrogon Cotton Mills
Hrookslde ..
Bloomfield
Cannon 190
Calmrrus 126
('hadwick-Hoskins pfd 102
Clinton 125
Cllffsldc 196
Clara
Clifton |»fd 100
Clifton common 99
Cblquola Cotton Mil la 165
(’ourtney ar
Columbus Manuffcturing Co....
Cora
Cnxe
Darlington ...
I bills*. N. C.
. 190
J)
Dallas, Ala.
Drayton ...
IHIling
Dresden ...
Eflrd, N. C.
Krwln pfd.
Easley
1; \ 1
Fair field
Florence
Hint Manufacturing Co
Gaffney Mfg. Co
Gaston
Gluck
Greenwood
Highland Park ...
Highland Park pfd
Highland Hotel ...
Hnrfsvtlle
Henrietta Mills ...
6.4*4 Mills, S. C..
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago. Feb. 22.—Following are the Chi
_ '.non. Market steady
light. 99.00^9.274: mixed.
$9.1009.50; rough, $9.10®
S9.664t9.474: Heavy. 9
9.55: pigs. $9,104*9.26.
Cattle—Receiptk. «.ooo. Market steady
beeves. 94.550*.(*); cows and heifers, $2JDt
6.16: Texas steers. $4.4505.50; stockera and
feeder*. $9.3004.76; western. 9l.rA4i6.25.
Receipts. 12,000. Market steady;
Shoep Receipts. 12.44". Market steady;
native sheep. 9l.75in7.50: western. $5.4007.30;
yearlings. $7.740MU; lambs. $7.8O0iJOj
8TOCKS AND BONDS.
£8
ni.l. A.knL
Atlnnln Itmwlnx A Ion To 125
Ailnnu A IVnl mint rtrh.— HMV4
Atlanta .H4«. million 10
Atlanta 4V4«. Iltt ronpon IM*
Atlantlr rml A Im Co. mmmon »
Atlantlo foal A Im fo. pfd.... a5
Atlantic Coni A Im Co. new 6a *>
Atlanta tlaa l.lfht r.a
Aucn.ta Fa.torjr.,... «
Align,ta A Harantiah.,.. lltV
Central of tlmraln, 1.1 liu*ome. art,
Central of tlmrala, :.l Ineome. M
Central of tlmrcla. .1.1 Ineome. 1*
Central Hank A Trnat Co...... IM
Irllle Cotton Mill. 6a *
Fonrlh Nallnnnl llank.
flmrfla State '
tleorila State
tlmrcla Slate —
tlmrcla Hallway A Kleetrle.
flmrcln Hallway A Kleetrle pfd *7H
Sonthweatern Railroad 112
lieorcla II. H. A llanklnc fo... :i",
Ceorcla Hallway A Kleetrle ,1a. M2
Knlerprlae Mfc. Co.. Aucuatn.. 62
laiwry National Hank 2XS
Trnat Company of tlmrcla Mo
Hrnad River tiranlte Co. lit 6>. *>
Third Natloanl Hank 2Nt
H. A A. II. II. Co.’a lat Sa.. M
r 4tya. million..
• Cla reclalereil...
• 2Ha. mnpon !»*«
.•m
114V4
A Selling Without a Precedent
The values are so extremely good that every man
immediately plans to buy for future needs.
The Suits and Overcoats are Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart Schaffner &
Marx. Every Garment in our entire stock is reduced, as we must sweep our
stock clean this week.
Suits and Overcoats reduced thus:
$18.00 Lines)
$16.50 Lines'
and f i
$15.00 Lines)
flu imimu
$37.50 Lines)
$35.00 Lines'
$32.50 Lines i i
$30.00 Lines I
Our
Shoe Dept.
-Ipens
l, arch 1st
DANIEL BROS. CO.
L. J. DANIEL, President 45-47-49 Peachtree Street
Our Shoe Department Will Open March 1st
Our
Imperial
John P. King Mfg. Co..
. 19)
112
Granitrrlllr, N.
Gmidln
Glanwnnd
l.anrnsfrr I’ottnn Mill* 1$0
f4»n« .• 16$
. do. pfd
Langley Manufartiiring Co..
ARGO, JESTER & CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
82 BaavarSt. RawYvricCfty
MEMBERS
Naw York Cotton Exchongo f
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Liverpool Cotton Assoclaflen
Cotton Stocks Grain
Correspondence Inrited.
Market Letter Mailed on Application
The American Audit Company
Home Office, 100 Broadway, New York City.
F. W. LAFRENTZ, C. P. A., President.
THEO. COCHEU, JR, V.-Prcc. and 8«e’y.—A. F. LAFRENTZ, Tree*.
NEW YORK—Waldorf-Actorlc.
BOSTON—Exchange Building.
WASHINGTON—Colorado Building.
NEW ORLEANS—Maison Blanche.
BALTIMORE—Keyaer Building.
RICHMOND—Mutual Building.
ATLANTA—Fourth Nat*! Bank Bldg.
CHICAGO—Marquette Building.
PHILADELPHIA—Bellevue-Stratford.
SAN FRANCI8CO — Claus Spreckela*
Building.
LONDON. ENG.—E. C„ 50 Graham
Street. Bank.
ATLANTA BRANCH. 1015-17 Fourth National Bank Building.
. ISO
Limestone
Lockhart, ft. «’
I.»»ray Mills pfd
. MO
lairay i*omnjnn ,
Lowell
Lambertoa ...
Marlbom Cotton Mills
Manchester Mills IQS
Mlllatcad, Ga.
Modena Cotton
Mollohon
Monoghan UQ
Monarch. S. C 102
Mooroavlllc, N. C 125
Newberry 125
Nokoml*
Norrfa Mills 123
NInoty-Hlx 195
Olympia Mills 1st pfd.
Olympia Mills 2d pfd 40
Orr 100
Ossrk a.
Paeolct Mfg. Co. pfd. and lat.. 100
Patterson 117
Pclxi r Maniifa«'tnring*<'o.!!.”.!! 152
Piedmont Wagon Works 110
Piedmont Manufacturing Co..,. ...
Pell City, Ala *6
W. F. Poe Manufartiiring Co.. 176
Boanoke Mills 165
Raleigh 104
Itlrerslde Manufartiiring Co.... 95
Saxon ]g|
Htbley, Ga 71
Kpartan n»
Htatesrllle Cotton Mllla 100
Salisbury
To x a wav
Tiieapan, H. c 900
Tiieapau. K. C.. pfd
rnlon-HufMo first pfd 70
Folon-Ruffnlo second pfd
Unity 210
Vance 90
Victor Mill*. 8. C 150
Walhalla. 8. C
Warren Manufacturing Co. pfd. l'C
Warren common 934
Washington Mills 25
Washington Mills pfd
Watts 90
Woodx'rfe 200
Woodslrfe pfd.
Williamson 11$
Ware Hhosls
Whitney 1:1
Wis«*assett 125
Woodruff 150
1
ATLANTA MARKETS.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
KGG8—Fresh country, 22ft23c; cold stor-
sge. 1*49 20c. .
LIVE I’OLT.TRV—Il.uf, 4S«60r; ' frlw,
•wing to .It., SffKc. Unekt, I’.klD,
each; turkeys, 22021e per pound.
DRK88KD POI LTBY-IlVns. I7t
r/TBY-Ilep^ ITglic pet
; fries, 3$9c per doom.
a, 16017c per |MMind. Geese, 19014c per
found. Turkeys, 2X0»*. owing to quality.
GAME—Quail each, owing to condition on
arrival. 20Q?.'?■. Dressed rabbits. 124015c.
PRODl'CK—Butter (JerseyI active. S«27c
per pound; country pack very slow, 15016c
per tHiiind. Beeswax active, 23c per jkiuihI.
Honey In onc-|>oiiod hhwks act I ve t> 100124c
per p6»und; In bulk. 9499c per pouml.
PBOVI8IDN8— Prvmlnni baron. 22t
m baron. 22e; Um
pire heron. 20c: Premium hams. 174**; Win
chester brand bams, 16c; Winchester picnic
hams. 12c; ITemfurn K. h. lard. 15V. ...
Iar»l. 14V; Jewel compound. 144c; rib be I-
0. B. BIDWELL, 0. P. A., Resident Vice President.
Ttltphont, Main 872.
Cabla Addraai, Amdlt, N.w York.
Atlanta National Bank
ATLANTA. GA.
C. E. CURRIER, Proof dent. H. T. INMAN, Vbt
GEO. R. DONOVAN, Caahtor.
JAMES S. FLOYD, AMfltvt OooMar.
Capital .,.. —. .
Surplus and Undivided Profit* ........ .$850,'
We Solioit Your Patronage.
- t __ , .
6074c per pound. Apples per barrrel (ac
tive): $1»0VOO. owing to quslity. Pineap
ples. $1.1001.75. (.’raoberrir
$$.0006.59 per barrel.
rlcs, 95c per gaUon,
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
FI.orR—Elegant, $*.»; highest patent,
$7.50; best patent, $7.00; standard patent,
$6.90; half patent, fl.fifi; spring wheat pat
ent, $6.50. Puritan. $6.50; Swanadown, $6.10;
Home Queen, $6.60; Supreme, $6.50; White
Cloud, $5.90; Sun Itlse,* $6.10; Ocean Spray,
$$.10; Tulip flour, $3.15.
SHOUTS- llalllday white $1.95; Red Dog
gin feed. $1.50; shorts, brown, 100-pound
sacks, $1.55; fine feed, 75-p6>und sacks. $1.40;
bran. 109 and TS-pound sacks. $1.65; salt
brick per case, $1.41? salt brick (medicated)
per case, $4.75; salt rock per hundredweight,
Il.OO: salt.. 100-pound sacks. 50r. Hugar beet
^cBltN-^ChoIce white, 2-hushel sack, 90r;
white, 24'bnohel sack, S9r; No. 2 mixed,
■ •»... A H-I.il. ....... * • - —
fancy (assorted) palls, 7c; chocolate drops,
palls, 194^-
SARDINES—Mustard, $3.25 per case; eeo>
quarter oil, $-109.
omatoes It wo pounds) $1.25 case; three
pounds. $1.75. Navy beans. 92.B; IJaaa
liesns, «c. Mir**ddcrt biscuit, ^.00 can.
ounci. u. lA'm saimon.
nk salmon. $3.36 per cose:
beef, $3 20; o/rup (New
gallon; com. Hr per gal-
$2.20; oyster*, full weight,
pepper, ttc per pound. It. K. I a
95.60 per case; pink aalm
cocoa, $*c; roast beef,
Orleans), 95c per gallon;
Ion; 8terllnc ball potuth, 93.91 per chss;
soap, 31.50tf(-00 per rase; Rumford baking
powder, $210 per coot.
FISII.
FISH—Bream, 7c per pound; snapper. 9u
net per pound; trout. 9c per pound: blue
fish, 7c per pound; pompann. 22c per pound;
mackerel, 14c per pound; mixed rinh, tc per
pound; black nass, 10c per pound; mullet,
Jn.ooj * *
OATH-Faney white clipped. 64**; white
Upped, 63c; re«l rnst-pn>of, 6Sc; X«>. 2 white
62c; No. 3 white, 61c; Oklahoma rust-proof.
“Ir; Burt, 73c.
8KED8 i Sacked i-Germs n millet seed,
91.65; cone seed, amtier. $1.15; cane seed,
orange. 91.(3. Wheat (Tennessee) blue stem).
e), $1.10. oats, turf,
$1.96.
-Alfalfa (choice green). $1.40; No. 1,
Timothy, choice large bales, 91.35;
choice third bales. $L90; Timothy No. 1.
$1.25; Timothy, choice large boles, $1.96;
Timothy No. 1 (clover mixed). $1.24; Timo
thy No. 2, $1.25; clover hay, $1.10; Bermuda
MEAL-Plain, 144-pound sacks, bb 1 ; plain,
96-pound sacks. plain, 4*-pound aacks,
— * *—i-ka. *hc.
TAItl.KN—Kgg plant, $2.600150 per
•abbage, 24r24c; Florida, fc.2602.66
r; Irish iwHatoes, S508)c per bushel.
$1.2001.30 per bushel. 8paolsh
ot p. onion*, $1.1001.16, Sweet potatoes, pumpkin
ShOC Dept* I D*** 76073e per bushel; white, 600700 per
F (iMishel. Lettnce, $2.500160 per dram. Can-
Opens
March 1st
I (flower. 506c per pound. Celery. $3.0006.01)
per crate. I*epper. $2.500106 per crate.
Itcans. $3.0003it l«er crate.
FRFIT8 AND XI T8 -lemons, fancy r«|.
If«»nila, $x;:*W4 isn Florida orange*. $17502.00
per box. Ilsusuas, $2.0)02.56 per 106 pounds.
c; 24-pound eji<-ks, TOc.
(TIB'KKN FEED—Flfty-ponn(| sacks,
1.00: wheat (for chickens) |M»r bushel, $1.40;
‘Birina si*ratch (IkiIcmi. <»iw dosen, $2.23;
iirlii* chick, 92.25: 1'iirtua scratch. 10)-
pound sack*. 92.10; I'urlna feed. 1U0-pouml
sacks, $1.00: Success scratch feed, 106-pound
sacks. $1.10; germ meal, $1.60.
SALT—One hundred p«H<fids. Me; axle, 14c;
Elk (assorted), ten lioxe*. $3.56.
BK’E—Japan. 5c: head. 607c; fancy head,
7074**. according to grade.
COTTON SEED MEAL-Buckeye per ton.
* * No 1 per ton. $11.64.
COtTOS SEED liClii-lhM per ton,
$13.00.
GROCERIES.
HI GAK-Standartl gnmulaied. 54c; New
COFFEE— Roasted
bulk: In Iwgsan* *
CANDY-fell ‘
. T 2001.40 per gallon;
straights. $1.0*) per gallon; standard. $1 «0
per gallon.
HARDWARE.
. PLOW8TOCK8—Hatman, 95c; F
$1.06.
AXI.E8—$4.71497.00 per dozen, ba*
SHOT—$2.28 per sack.
SIIOKH—Horae, 94.2804.78 per keg
FOWDKR—Keg.^Ji.28; half keg. 92.
$8.75; one-pound cans. $1.04.
IRON—For pound, Sc, base; Sn
per jKMind.
NAIIN—Wire,
CARDS -Cotton. 94.2504.89 per dv
FLOW BLADES—6c per pound.
WELL RICKETS—$4.2804-56 l^r d
BOI'E—Manila. 144c; Sesel, lie;
20022c; four-ply cotton. 20r.
BCCKKT8—Iwlnt, *1.15 per dozen;
cedar (three hoops). $4.28.
CHAINS—Trace. $4.6)00.00 per do:
WIRE—Barb, MHe per pound.
Bn.’KEVE-Per ton. $6.00.
New Sleeping Car Line
between Atlanta and Val
dosta, Ga.; leaves Atlanta
9:10 p. m. daily via Central
of Georgia Railway.
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