Newspaper Page Text
6
SHORT LEASE
AND A FARM
/
107 Legislators Are In
terviewed By
ATLANTA JOURNAL
Concensus $f Opinion of 83 Re pre sea-'
tatiies and 24 Senators.
IT IS AN INTERESTING SUMMARY
State to Control the jGuards
and Physicians.
LESSEES TO CLOTHE ANO FEED
And SkeHer (Convicts--Farm May Be
Site on Which Main Penitentiasy
is to Be Built.
Atlanta, Nov. 20. The Journal has
interviews with 83 members of the
house aud 24 members of the senate on
the convict question, and the concensus
•f these views does muoh to clarify the
nebulous of the public wind
on this subject
From these interviews this much of
the legislative result seems certain;
There will be a five year lease of the
ablebodied convicts, with state control
of guards and physicians, the lessees to
feed, clothe and shelter them under
state regulations aud inspection.
There will be a farm for the women,
the boys and the aged aud infirm
-uonviets.
This form is designated in a large pro
portion of the replies as a nucleus tor a
penitentiary after five years, but that
question will probably be left for future
legislatures to decide.
There will be no reformatory school,
but moral restraints may be prescribed
for young convicts on the farm.
There will hardly be any state inspec
tion of misdemeanor convicts
The felons will not be worked on pub
lic roads. •_
The interviews are based on replies to
questions covering the various points
considered in the dfwussion, but -Oiiiy
those which are in sufficient preponder
ance to indicate results are mentioned
in thia forecast. >. 1 ..*• i
—: ■ -- . ■ f
COUPER LOSES HIS CASE.
Demoeratle Assistant Fo.tma.ter Makes
" ay Fur a Republican,
Atlanta, Nov. 20. Major J. M.
Oouper lost his fight in the United
States court for the place of assistant
postmaster. The fight was won by Ma- '
jor Smyth, not because the civil service '■
laws did not protect Major Couper, but
because Judges Newman and Pardee
decided that a court of equity has no
right to interfere in matters of that
kind, and stated that such questions
and disputes must be decided by the
civil service commission tit Washing
ton.
This means, of course, that the in
junction for which Major Oouper was
fighting, will not be granted and he will
have to step out until the Washington
authorities pass upon the matter. If
civil service decides he is right in his
claims he will be reinstated ami take up
his old duties again.
Mr. E. F. Blodgett has taken charge
of the office of assistant postmaster.
The Second Trial of Martig Thera.
New York, Nov. 20. Aitor
ney Youngs of Queens County said that
everything is in readiness for the re
sumption on Monday of the trial of
Martin Thorn, the alleged murderer of
William Guldensuppe. As at the pre
vious trial. District Attorney Olcott of
New York will co operate with District
Attorney Youngs in conducting the
prosecution. Surrogate A. N. Weller
will also assist Mr. Youngs. It is re
ported that William F. Howe has en-
- gaged former District Attorney Daniel
Noble to help him defend Thorn.,
Tralnwreekere In New York.
Middletown, N. Y., Nov. 20. —A
westbound freight train on the Erie
railroad was derailed by trainwreckers
at Sloatsburg, where attempts were
made last Sunday to wreck an ex
press and freight train. This wreck
- is thought to be due to the same mis
■» creauts who were unsuccessful on
the previous occasion. By ' good
- chance no one was injured. The rails
had been turned and wnen the engine
struck the gap it toppled over on the
eastbouud track. Two cars were piled
on top of the locomotive. > ' •
Confs* re no ‘ nt. the Capital,
Washington, Nov. 30. President
McKinley saw no visitors, not even seu
-Jitors and representatives, during the
forenoon, and was occupied all the time
witn Attorney General McKenna and
Assistant Secretary Day of the state de
partment. It was stated tnat white the
conference was unofficial, its nature
would not ba made pub ic at present,
but it was of no great importance.
FrufoMor • alee.<woo.t uhh.i.
London, Nov. 20.—Henry Calden
■wood, profesaor of moral philosophy in
vanity as EMiMburga. ls dead.
if
' I
• *•
Fifty Years Ago. ’’
President Polk in the White .House xhete, f
White in Lowell was Doctor Ayer ; .
Both were busy for human weal ji
Oneito govern and one to heal. I.
And, as a president’s power of -will
Sometimes depends On a liver-pin,
Mr. Folk took Ayer’s Pills 1 teaw
For hialiver, SO years ago.
|’A
Ayef’s Cathartic Pills V
were designed to supply a
model purgative to people who
had so long injured themselves
with griping medicines. Being '
carefully prepared and their in
gredients adjusted to the erant
necessities of the bowels and
liver, their popularity was in
stantaneous. I’hat this popu
larity has been maintained is
well marked in the medal
awarded these pills at tbs
World’s Fair 1:393.
50 Years of Cures,
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ffewlitt Hall and Senator Dunwoody An
nounce. Blaeklfium for Congrea*.
“Atlanta, Nov. 20.—Hon. Hewlitt A.
Hail, of gCoweta, and Senator Harry
Dunwoody will be candidates for At
torney General.
Editor B. M. Blackburn announces
for Congress tonight to succeed Living
stone. This will set the political pot to
simmering, and a red hot fight may be
expected.
“~JWO MAYjDIE.
An Atlanta Maa Shot Two Men About
His Wife Last Night.
Atlanta, Nov. 20. -William Sharp -
lon, a Southern railway employe, shot
Ralph Gibson and Henry Joiner tonight
about his wife. Both are in dangerous
condition, may die. Sharpion shot Gib
son four times with his pistol and once
with a shot guq, accusing him of intimacy
with his wife.. Joiner was a friend;of
Gibson and was shot while trying to
make peace. ' Sharpion gave himself up.
KILLING IN FLORIDA.
Leading Negro Politician Killed Promi
nent Negro Minister.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 20.—Rev.
J. R. Scott, one of the leading negro
politicians of the country, who opened
the last National Republican convention
with prayer, shot and killed Obadiah
Adams, a prominent negro preacher,
here today. Scott is councilman and a
leading negro. Adam’s father is pre
siding elder at Athens, Ga. The dead
man is only 21 years old. He began
preaching at 13 and was the leading
colored revivalist of the South. The
cause of the killing is not known. “ ;;
YALE WON.
Old .E]i JDowned the Mighty Princeton
Men Yesterday.-.
New Haven,- Nov. 20.—The Yale
team won a magnificent game from
Princeton this afternoon. The score
was 6to oin favor of Old Eli. Bet
ting wars to 4on Princeton.
FOR EVENING TIES.
▲ Neat and Useful. Christmas Present For
, a Gentleman.
A useful handmade Christmas present
to a gentleman is a sachet for holding
white ties. This design is a German
fancy and bears the national tree, the
oak. A more appropriate decoration
would be an ivy branch, which is the
emblem of friendship. It is long enough
to hold white ties folded in half aud
Si 1
broad enough for two ,to lie side by side
inside it. The case opens in book fash
ion iu><i the ties are kept in place by
.four straps of narrow, white.elastic, put
across inside, from side to side of the
case, two near the top and two near the
bottom. The outside cover must be of
plain colored satin, embroidered, lined
with quilted perfumed satin. The cone
is edged with cord and the loops of the
cord-made at each corner.
Three iron sates* and one
national cash register for sale
cheap, apply to p. o, box, 126
Rome, Ga. r~v~l \ J*—*,.
ME tmii 'H ? SUNDAY NOVEMBER 2l t iB»7
SKW WHS SICK
Great Operatic Composer May
Empire of Grief.
EIS WIFE’S DEATH KILLING HIM
«o ProßtrHted Tfeat Fatal ’Re«ult« Would
CaUAe No Surprise—<Awer JE flity- Seven
Tears Old—Began the Stu iv of Nlu«lc
When a Mera Buy—the Au lior of 11
Tr orator*.
Rome, Nov. 20.—Sig. Verdi, the cele
brated composer, is so prostrated by the
death of his wife that it’ is feared he
will die.
Giuseppe Verdi was born in Rancola,
tfln the duchy of Parma, in 1810. His
GIUSEPPE VERDI.
father was an innkeeper. As a child
Verdi was' wont to follow about the
streets of his native village every organ
grinder who happened along. The lit
tle fellow seemed to drink in inspiration
from the seldom accurate and almost
always discordant barrel organa
At the age of 7 Verdi begged his par
ents to have him taught music, and
they acceded to the extent of buying
for him an old spinet. This quaint in
strument is still preserved in the villa
St. Agata.
Am Organist at Kieran.
At 11 years of age Verdi’s first dream
of ambition was realized, for he was
named organist at Le Boncole, with the
large pay of 38 francs (afterwards raised
to 40) a year. In the meantime he had
been sent to school at Busseto, where
an honest cobbler boarded him for the
munificent sum of 6 cents per diem.
Signor Bareazi, a wtua and liquor
merchant of wnom Verdi’s father had
been in the habit of buying the small
stores needed iu his humble inn. took
the greatest interest in young Verdi,
allowing bim to practice on his excel
lent piano aud giving him the run of
the house. It was he, too, who not, only
obtained one of the four purses of the
Monte di Pieta when Verdi went to
study at Milan, but became responsible
for the expense of his board aud his les
sons, a generosity which was honorably
repaid as soon as the young man was
able to earn his own living. Eventually
he became the father-in-aw of the
youug composer, who had fallen in love
with the handsome Marguerite, Barez
Ki’s eldest daughter. The marriage
took place in 1836, aud in 1839, on the
evening of Nov. 17, “Oberta Oonte di
San Bonifacio. ” his first opera, was
represented with such success at La
Scala that Mereili, the then impresario,
made a contract with the composer to
write three more operas for the same
theater. One of these was to be an
opera bouffe.
But, alas, while at work at it terrible
misfortune befell the man hitherto so
happy and so fortunate. In the short
■pace of two mouths his two children
aud beloved wife were taken from him,
and he was alone in the world. It is
scarcely to be wondered at if. under
such circumstances, the “Giaruo de
Regnon,” as it was called, failed to
please, and disgusted with himself, aud
even with his act. in such a season of
grief and despair, the young maestro
insisted upon giving up his contract
and ceasing to write. For some time
he persisted in his resolution.
Libretto For.ad Upon Him.
One evening, however, he met Me
relli, who asked him to accompany him
to the theater. Ou the way thither the
manager complained that Nicolai had
refused to compose an opera to a libretto
of Solera’s. (Solera wrote the libretto
of Verdi’s first opera ) “Such a splen
did work I Such dramatic situations!
Splendid!” said Mereili. “And, what
is worse, I don’t know where to find an
other,” he added. .While the librarian
of the theater was looking for the
“Proscritto” Mereili came across the
work of which he had been speaking,
and said: “Take it and read it. You
can bring it back to me.”
He crammed it into Verdi’s pocket,
pushed him out of his office and locked
the door in his face while crying out,
“Set it to musicl” The libretto being
thus forced upon him, Verdi was
obliged to carry it home, and once there,
as though amid its pages lingered a
■pell mightier than his reluctance, first
one verse or scene attracted him, then
another and another, till finally "Na
bucco” was completed The success ot
this work in 1842 was emphatic, and
was followed by "Otello,” which bears
marks of poetic conception, of profound
study, of a nynd ever open to receive
fresh artistic impressions, and of a vigor
to embody them marvelous in a man of
his yearly Signorina Guiseppina Strep
poni, who created the part of Abigalle,
eventually became his second wife.
Verdi’s best known opera's are "Neb
uchadnezzar,” "Ernaui,” “Attila,”
“Macbeth.” “Riggolerto.” ”11 Trov
store,” "La Traviata,” "Otello.” "Gio
vanni d’Arco. ” "Aida” aud "Una Balls
in Maschera. ”
It Wouldn’t Work.
“One touch of nature,’you know, old
man”— ,
"Os coui'se. of course; but you’re not
nature, and consequently 1 refuse to be
touched. ”
Thus the promptness with which he
saw the point saved him. Chicago Post.
LOST.—A day book containing
some notes. A suitable reward will
be paid to finder—Morison & Tram
mel. | ts
THE LARGE LONDON FIRE.
Lom Estimated at Fr»ut Taa ta Sixty Mil
lion Dollars—No <>n. Killed.
London, Nov. 20. A. number of fire
etigiues are still playing upon the stnoul
lenng ruins, which m,ark the scene of
tue great conflagration near the general
nostofficea Wails are falling in every
Direction. It is impossible to accurately
estimate the damage done, but it is
stated that it will reach f 10,000.000
American insurance companies will lose
heavily.
The last flames disappeared by 11 a.
m., but as this mes-age is forwarded
water is still being poured upon the
red hot masses of ruins. The burned
district is surrounded by enormous
crowds of people and the railroads are,
running excursion trains from tue
country.
In spite of the magnitude of the dis
aster. only two firemen were slightly
injured during the work of extinguish
ing the flames. About 300 firms are
seeking for new offices. The estimates
of the amount of damage done range
from SIO,OOO Oi.O to $60,000,000, but ao
cording to the best opinion the loss is
about $10,000,000. The official report
says the cause of the fire is unknown.
A large uumbsr of warehouses from
five to six stories high have been burned
and are partly fallen, the whole cover
ing an area of 200x150 yards, bounded
by Nichols square, Edmunds Place,
Jewin Crescent. Australian avenue,'
Paul’s alley and Red Cross stseet.
TURKEY IS CALLED DOWN.
Must Fay an O.d Debt It She Insists on
Kec<»tiMtructitig Her Nmvy.
Constantinople. Nov. 20.—The offi
cials of the Russian embassy sent a sec
ond note to the Turkish minister point
ing out that iu times of difficulty Rus
sia abstained from urging the payment
of the debt due her by Turkey; but now
that the government of Turkey has de
cided upon fresh armaments, which are
not warranted by the present situation,
Russia demands a portion of the arrears
on the same grounds that Austria urged
the payment of claims of the Oriental
railroad, an Austrian corporation, for
transportation of Turkish troops during
the recent war with Greece.
In consequence of this communica
tion, the porte has informed the Prus
sian charge d’affaires that nothing has
been decided upon concerning arma
ments, at the same time bestowing upon
that official the grand cordon of the
Osmanli order.
It is believed that the Turkish gov
ernment will now drop its plan for tbe
reorganization of the navy, although
the officials of the Garman embassy
have been instructed to sapport the
efforts of the German firms to recon
struct the fleet and supply the Turkish
government with the necessary arms,
ammunition aud uniforms.
Ntw KAILWAY HKUJcGItU
The People er Doavllle and Vlclalty Are
Aroaaeil—liarbeeue.
Decatur, Ala., Nov. 20.—The people
of Danville and vicinity are in earnest
over their new railroad project There
will be an immense gathering 10 miles
from Danville next Saturday. They
will have an oldfashioned picnic aud
barbecue. Speakers will be imported
from abroad to address the assembled
multitude aud there will be a rousing
good time.
There will also be done some practi
cal raiiroad building. They will have
miners and prospectors and ironworkers,
there. The miners will dig the coal and
iron out of the ground and the iron
workers will smelt the ore iu the pres
ence of the assembled thousands.
Never before were people so aroused
ove- an industrial move. Scores of men
have voluntarily come forward and
offered to donate laud for a right of
way. One man who owns two fine
farms has offered a deed to one-tenth of
his entire holdings.
GIRL BRIDE INTERVIEWED.
Why General Caatiius Marcellus Clay's
Wife Deaertad Him.
Valley View, Ky., Nov. 20.—Gen-
Oassius Marcellus Oiay’s girl wife, who
was Dora Richardson, was interviewed
in the piank cabin of her brother, Oleil
Richardson, who works in the sawmills
here.
When asked why she left pAlatial
White Hall for the lowlyca.bin, sue said:
"I was lonesome. I had no' young
company until the general went to Cin
cinnati last month and stayed two
months, having his eyes treated. Then
Naujiie Biggerstaff, about my agp, came
and stayed with me until the general
got back. I have been away from him
for weeks, but have gone to see him
five times since then. I will not go
back until I get my visit out.”
She denied that she had said that she
did not love General Clay any more.
Ed Greer May Be Executed.
Cincinnati. Nov. 30 —Ed Greer, the
second> of the assailants tried for as
saulting Mrs. Gleason, the one who
took her to the place where she was as
saulted, testified that his former con
fession was all false, aud then broke
down under cross examination and ad
mitted his present testimony was false.
He also told a fellow prisoner to testify
in his behalf. That prisoner on the
stand made that fact known and told a
damaging story. The arguments in, the
case have begun. Greer is regarded
likely to be hung.
Three Death* In New Orleans.
New Orleans, Nov. 20 —The fever
record here showed six case • and three
deaths, Francis Dupdfit. D. Veutercolle
aud Elizabeth Lemerrier. The weather
has grown considerably warmer. Many
people who have been away are re
turning. ,
▲II Kei»tnotions Keunnvad.
Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 20. —All
quarantine restrictions against any and
all yellow fever infected districts have
been raised by the state anthoritiea
Fresh stock of dates. Figs,
Currants, Raisins, Citron and
Cocoanuts at Todd's, |
iWI KIHEI) IN THIS
i Prominent Men of Waco Fight
Duel With Pistols.
BROTHERS COME OUT SECOND BEST
•“lie H.rrl... Attack Colonel U.rnlil, bat
die Leiter I'rlumpti.—ltr.t.niler G.t. x
lluli.t—rit« R-cwnt ttt ci- li, Hr.iiu’,
Icononlait on the llaylor Univor.it, tho
Cao-e ot All th. rroubm.
Waco, Tex., Nov. 20.—A three cor
nered street duei took place here and as
a result W. A. Hnrris a well known
citizen and insurance man. is dead; Ed-
I itor J. W. Harris lies mortally wounded,
and Colonel G. B. Gerald, a prominent
lawyer, is seriously injured, while a ne
gro bystander, Who was hit by a stray
bullet, is painfully hurt. •
About sunset J. W. Harris, editor of
the Waco Morning Times-Herald, was
standing in front of a drug store talk
ing to Drs. H. I. Taylor and W. W.
Olds. Colciiel Gerald approached from
the opposite side of the street.
When Editor Harris saw Colonel Ger
ald coming he remarked Co the physi
cians that trouble was on hand, and
that they had better get out of the way.
Without further delay, he drew his pis
tol and aimed past Dr. Taylor. With
his arm touching Dr. Taylor’s shoulder
he fired at Colonel Gerald, who was
rapidly moving iu his direction. When
Gerald saw Harris he drew his own re
volver, and when at close range, fired
a shot which hit Harris’ windpipe,
touched the spinal cord, paralyzing him
from the neck to his toes and sent him
to the ground helpless.
Brother to the lletona.
Meanwhile, from the corner opposite,
W. A. Harris, brother of J. W. Harris,
Was firing at Gerald, aud Gerald was
now wounded iu two places aud bleed
ing-
After disposing of J. W Harris, Ger
ald faced his second antagonist and
marched straight aero s the street after
him. A poiiceiuau rushed between the
two aud did ail be couid to keep them
apart, but t hey closed iu spite of the
policeman’s efforts and continued to
shoot till W. A. Harris sauk co the side
walk a corpse.
Colonel Gerald fell during the fight,
but arose to his feet quicKly and when
both of his antagonists were down on
the ground he walked off with one arm
shattered, swinging by his side, and
blood spurting from a wound in the
hip. After glancing about in every di
rection he found an officer aud offered
to surrender. He said:
"They laid for me, but I got them
both; that is, I think I did.”
The three parties in the duel were
married men and the fathers of chil
dren.
W. A. Harris’ body will be sent to
South Carolina for burial.
Colonel Gerald’s condition may be
critical, as rhe wound in his side cannot
be ftilly determined.
llul .t For a Hy.tandar,
A negro, Shepperd Jasper, who wit
nessed the battle, was struck iu the leg
by a stray .bullet aud suffered greatly
from the loss of blood.
The trouble grew out of the attacks
in Braun’s Iconoclast on the Baylor
nniversity. Editor Harris took theside
of Baylor aud condemned Braun bit
terly in his paper. Gerald took a com
munication defending Brann to the pa
per, but it was not published. Gerald
went to get his manuscript and he and
Editor Harris had a fight, in which
Gerald was worsted. Gerald then pub
lished a circular giving his side of the
affair and scattered it broadcast. He
denounced Harris iu unmeasured terms.
Since (he publication of the circular
Harris has been sick and this was his
first appearance.
i J. W. Harris, editor of the Times-
Herald, died today, and he and his
brother will be buried in the same
grave. Harris wrs formerly editor of
the Toccoa, Ga., News, where
raised.
t Tbe residence of Editor Brann is
being guarded tonight. More trouble
is expected.
Gene th I U’eyler Clears i<lm*elf.
Madrid, Nov. 20.—The captain gen
eral of Guilaciu has telegraphed the gov
ernment here saying that iu the intel
view which be had with General Wey
ler. the former captain general of Cuba,
the latter completely exculpated himself
of the statements attributed to him upon
the occasion of his leaving Havana and
affirmed his devotion and adhesion to
the government.
“77”
FOR
GRIP
A 25c vial
leads to
CZ A Dollar flask,
the economical way of buying “77.”
£ With those who appreciate ”77” the
Dollar flask is popular ; it is flat, easy
to carry and economical; containing
120 doses.
The value of having ‘‘77” at hand
when needed, cannot be overesti
mated.
ir ’ 77” cures colds, grippe, influenza,
catarrh, pains in the head and chest,
cough and sore throat.
Dr. Hnmphrey’s Manuel of all Dis
eases at jour druggists or mailed free.
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt
of prim. BurnpbW’ Med. Ga.. Coz
William & Joh ' York.
The Coffee
, *
and Tea House
of Rome.
The quantity of coffee and teas
sold by us illustrates the ri’ff'rence
between our business a> <i that of all
other houses in Rome, We f«>H< w no<
beaten’rack; our metht da aie all
original, and we strive to improve
each d partment eveiy day. Our
teas come direct from Bond d ware
houses of Tetley and Co., and we
know the goods reach us fresh and
with a flavor and strength that are
unmatchable.
When we talk to you about coffee
we feel that you know we give jOti
better value for the money invested
than you can g< t from any house
this side ot Baltimoie.
Our Q & Q. Coffee put up i»
three pound tins is the best seller
we ever bad which is a convincing
evidence of its superiority. It has
stood the test of the best judges
and if you want the best Mocha and
java 3 lbs. for $1 03 you will not get
a oetter value for tbe money than
you will find in Q. <fc Q. Levering’s
Coffee 9|.
We have the bei-t fruit cake ever
offered for sale in Rome.
Every ounce of fruit the very best
and clean as tbe driven snow. You
cant make a fruit cake cheap as we
will sell you one. They are in 1, 2
and 5 pound boxes at 25 cents the
pound.
We have made a careful selection
of fruits for making frait cake and
while they ar.i the very finest, the
prices are same as you have to pay
ether dealers for goods with a much
smaller value
Shelled Almonds 35 cents the
pound.
Fancy Figs fifteen cents the
pound.
Fancy impor ed Citron 25 cents.
We have some bargains in canned
goods for you. The price is far be
low the quality but we bought
them al the right time and in the
right quantity to get tbe best price
and while we are not giving therm
away the pri< e is next to no charge
3 cans E. J. Peas for 25 cents.
3 cans string beans for 25 cents.
2 cans Desert Peaches for 25-
cents.
1 can white cherries for 15 Cents.
1 can fine Columbia River Salmon<
for 12£ cents.
1 can Paris peas for 25 cents.
Finer Peas were never placed in a.
can than our Paris peas. They are
the very smallest growth and full
no 2 cans,
Nies small fat mackeral 5 for ID*
Cents. Gold Band Hams 12 1-2 cents
the pound, 20 lb bucket lard $1,32
Gelatine 10 cents the package,
R'celß lbs for SI,OO. this is a
genuine bargain.
Money back for every item that
does not please.
HAND € CO,
Opposite Armstrong Hotel.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 6, 1897.
When Other*, Fail Consult
DR. NICHOLS
Nichols Building, 407 Union St.,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Leading and Most Successful
Never Fails to Cure
Syphilis, Stricture, Light Losses.
w Piles, Gleet, Hydrocele,
Varicocele, Diseases of Women.
BLOOD POISON- SSfL-i-J'i
days. You can be treated at home
Ofor same price under same guaranty.
If you prefer to come here we will
W contract to pay railroad fare and
no charge if we fail to cure.
P, LOST MANHOOD.
Night Emissions, Impotency, the
* dreaded effects of early vice, which
brings organic weakness. On examining:
the urinary deposits a ropy sediment win
often be found, and sometimes small
particles of albumen will appear. There
are many men who die of this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is Seminal
Weakness. The Doctor will guarantee a
permanent cure in all cases. WRITE for
symptom blank. You can be cured at home
by correspondence.
WDITV for Symptom Blank, correspond
wnllu ence private. All letters an
wered in plain envelope.
Surity for All
We Will Bond You!
We will make bonds for officers and,
employees. Also bonds for ad
ministrators. executors, guar -•>
dians, trustees, Receivers, as
signees, replevin, attachmen
and injunction cases, and ail
undertakings in judicial pro
cedings. We are also bond
contractors. For particulars
call on
Yancey & Oot