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SUPERIOR
to all other
medicines for
purifying the blood
and restoring the.
health and
strength,
AVER’S
Sarsaparilla
is the
standard specific
for Scrofula, Catarrh
Rheumatism, and
Debility.
Cures Others
will cure you.
PAINT R O° FS
DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT.
water will run from it pure and clean. It
covers double the surface of any other paint,
and willl last four or five times longer. Equal
ly usseful for any iron work. Send for circu
lars. Jos. Dixon Cbucible Co., Jersey City
N. J. Smay26ts
DEAFNESS,
ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
Scientificically treated by an anrist of world
wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en
tirely cured, of from 20 to .V) years’ standing,
after all other treatmentshave failed. How
the difficulty is reached and the cause remov
ed, fully explained in circulars, with affida
vits and testimonials of cures from prominent
people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaine, Taco
ma, Wash. Smayly
nil ■■ ft Remedy Free. Instant Relief
Uli !■ V Final cure in 10 days. Never re
| ■ ■■ I S ■turns; no purge; no salve: no
■ ■"■■■ wT suppository. A victim tried in
vain ever remedy lias discovered a simple cure,
Which he will mail free to his fellow suffer
ers. Address J. H. REEVES, Box 3290, New
York City, N. Y.
WIKI RAI Iliffi AND WmTENTAL *OSKS
DUFUR & CO
3 * 115 N. Howard St.,
BALTIMORE, MD„ * ■
Manufacture Wire Rai ling for Cemeteries, Bal
toniee, ete„ Stoves, Fenders, cages. Sand and
Coal Screns, Woven Wire, etc. Also. Iron
Bedsteads. Chairs, Settees, etc., etc. 25febly
BROWINU NIV E R SIT Y,
Providence, Rhode Island.
Founded in 1764. The oldest institution of
leanding in the world connected with the Bap
tist denomination.
Send for catalogue to the Registrar of the
University. Providence. R. I. For particular
information, to the President. 2june3m
COLUM BI AN
CYCLOPEDIA 1892.
82 Vole., 26000 pages, S7OOO illustrations,
containing the matter of other cyclope
dias REVISED, and thousands of articles
NOT IN ANY OTHER, with an UNA
BRIDGED DICTIONARY. The thing
YOU WANT, the BEST. Don’t buy til)
you a-e it. Sample free.
“Comprehensive, accurate, complete.’’
—Henry N. Day, D. D. LL D.
“I like ft much. It is late, including
almost everything, and the price ia low.”
—I. R. Branham, D D., editor iNDex.
jySerd for our liberal terms
A. S. JONES, General Southern AM
marlTtf 71 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
J. HILL DANIEL, M, D.
Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C.
Specialist in the treatment of Cancer and
Scrofulous affections. Modi* of treatment lo
cal and constitutional. Best of References
can be furnished upon application. Write for
his pamphlet on Cancer its treatment and
cure. 12mayly
SDI IRPtnN I ARE YOU WAITING for
i UfluuU™ I a Book that everyboydy
wants ? Life and works of Rev. C. H.
Sri'tiGKON is the Book. Agents wanted
inev ry city .town and church. Ouragcntsare
selling 12,15 and 20 copies a day. Strike while
the iron is hot. Send 25 cts. for complete out
fit and sample book. Act quickly.
Address L( >UIS RICH & CO..
6may3m Richmond, Virginia.
SOUTHERN”
SHORTHAND
—AND—
’ BVftITNTCRH COLLEGE
Atlanta, ga.
Best commercial College in the South,
Shorthand, Book keeping, Penmanship, Tele
graphy Drawing, Typewriting, Mathematics.
Spelling, etc., taught by practical and exper
ienced teachers. Hundreds of graduates in
lucrative positions. Send for large catalogue
and circulars which will be mailed free.
A. C. Briscoe, Manager,
L. W. Arnold, Asst. Manager,
Miss Ai.lce Ti'llek, Typist,
F. B. white,, Prin. Book-keeper.
Elston, lie Tailor.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have received a vast assortment of hand
acme PIECE GOODS for Spring and Summer
wear, and cordially invite my patrons and the
public to call and inspect my line.
You Can
Money and Get
The BEST.
I guarantee the quality of my goods, the ma
terial used in making and the style and lit,
also a SAVING to each and every customer,
Call on Elston, the Tailor; See his
goods and place your order for a
NEW SPRING SUIT.
3 East Alabama St.,
ATLANTA, CA.
STUDY LAW
AT HOME. JBWhTSIf
Taub a Coo.sk ih thi
BPRAGUE CORRESPONDENCE AIU
SCHOOL OF LAW. HocorporMd.) TW
3«n«l le. ent. <iunip.)tor
ptrucular. to
J. CoTNtR, Jr., Sre-v,
DETROIT. MICH.
WHITNBV
RjunelSt eow
I CURE FITS!
Wh«Mn I sajr core I do not moan meraljr to atop thma
for a time and t b«m hare them return again. 1 mean a
radical cure. I have made the d.Maae of FITS, EPI
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a hfe-long vtudy. I
Warrant my remedy to euro Che wont caaes. Beoauao
others hare faded is no reason for not new receiving a
cure. Bend al onoa for a treatise and a Free Bottle of
my infallible remedy. Give Express and Poet OAoo.
H. G. BOOT. M. C.s tSS Pearl Mu. N. T.
©hitnaxire.
CUMBIE.—Died, near Spring
vale, Ga., Sister N. C. Cumbie, wife
of Bro. W. A. Cumbie, aged forty
five years.
She leaves many friends, a devot
ed husband and ten children to
mourn their loss.
She was a Christian toweling in
faith, beautiful in patience and devo
tion and impressed all who come into
her presence as one possessing a sub
lime trust in her Lord.
During a severe, lingering illness
of six months where it required the
closest attention day and night to
relieve her sufferings she was never
heard to murmur, nor did she ever
forget to praise God or to teach her
interesting family of his goodness
and mercy, and when her last mo
ments came she gathered the loved
ones around her and plead with
each to meet her in the glorious
home she soon would enter.
It was a touching scene—a grand
triumphant death.
How that dear family will miss
her sweet counsel and example—how
the church will miss her faithfulness
and devotion!
She illustrated in her daily life the
’ religion of the meek and lowly Jesus
' —and in her death exemplified the
: priceless value of that religion.
May God comfort and heal the
bruised hearts that are left behind.
Pastor.
>
L
• REYNOLDS.—Died at Jefferson
’ ville, Ga., on the eighth of May 1892,
; Mrs. Ida C. Reynolds, age thirty-
• four years and three months.
She had been a consistent mem
ber of the Baptist church for many
years, and the religion of Jesus was
| to her a living reality from which
she drew constant supplies of grace,
during the many months of suffer
ing, through which she passed.
! She frequently spoke of death, and
, did not dread its approach; but with
? great composure provided everything
for her burial, as though from “Pis
gah’s top she had viewed the land
scape over, and was ready to enter
upon its endless joys. The insidious
; disease came so stealthily upon its
i victim, that the children and friends
j hoped its ravages might be checked,
1 but all medical skill was baffled, and
the young life yielded without a mur
t mur. If there was one virtue in her
' character more prominent,than anoth
er it was her beautiful devotion to
an aged mother. Her selfsacrificing
spirit cheered, and comforted the de
clining years of her mother, and she
i did what she could for the happi
ness of every member of the family.
I Her relations and friends will mourn
> her loss, but not as those without
hope. May the blessings of heaven
rest upon those who remaiu.
Friend and Pastor.
HOOKS.—The following resolu
tions of respect were adopted at our
conference at Beulah Church, Macon
County, Georgia, on may 21st, 1892.
Please insert them in Index.
Whereas, It has pleased our
Heavenly Father to call our dearly
beloved Sister Sarah Hooks from the
church on earth to the church trium
, phant. We remember with emotions
of Christian love the many happy
i associations connected with her mem
bership with us a church and as
members and while we deeply de
plore her loss as a good faithful Chris
tian sister, yet we rejoice to know
after a long night of frain and sor
row she has at last ceased to bear
the cross and is now wearing a crown
given her by her Savior, having been
escorted by angels to a home where
, pleasures never die and where we
hope to meet her after crossing the
Jordan of death.
Resolved, That we will ever cherish
i the memory of our deceased sister
and emulate her example as a con
sistent and devoted Christian.
Resolved, That we as a church
tender the family of our deceased
sister our heartfelt sympathy in their
bereavement and that a copy of
i these resolutions te placed upon the
church record and a copy sent to the
family of our deceased sister.
Sister Jane Fields,
“ Martha McKenzie,
Brother J. M. McKenzie,
“ T. H. Fokes,
» A. A. Watts,
Committee.
Montezuma, Ga.
RODDEN BERRY—The old tru
ism that “Death loves a shining
mark,” has been exemplified in our
midst. The subject of this brief tes
timonial, John W. Roddenberry was
born in Decatur county near Cairo,
in August, 1871, and departed from
among us Feb. 22 ’92,having not quite
arrived at his majority. His parents,
Dr. S. A. and Sister M. A. Roddenber-
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1892.
ry, have, almost from the time of his
birth, resided in Cairo, consequently
this was known as his home. Os
studious habits and inquiring mind,
he was eminently quilified by nature
for hfs chosen profession, that of
medicine following in the footsteps
of his honored father. He was, at
the time of his death, a student at
the Louisville Medical College, and
gave promise of distinction. We
have briefly outlined the opening
and close of a life full of promise.
We now speak of him as he was
known to us. Christian home training
and influence had been lacking.-
Traits of character that indelibly
stamped him as one of nature’s
noblemen shone brightly in his make
up. Integrity, that natural offspring
of truth and honor, was his in an
eminent degree. A man of strong
convictions, he was fearless and un
yielding in the cause of right. But
human, he had faults, made
mistakes, committed errors, but al
ways possessed that true moral cour
age which made him brave enough
to confess. He had not, up to a
brief period before his death, pro
fessed any great interest in the Chris
tian religion, but mind and heart pre
paring themselves for the combat of
life, were confronted with this great
principle, and he was ready to accept
it. Death,though coming upon him “as
a thief in the night,” almost, could
not rob him of a Saviour’s love and
salvation, and he was happily con
verted; almost with his latest breath
praising and mercy ofthe
Redeemer,and exhorting those around
him to meet him in that land where
there is no pain and parting. Beauti
fully did he exemplify the glory and
blessedness of those who “die in the
Lord.” We feel that the church lost
in him one who would have with
fidelity upheld the banner of Imman
uel. We know that this community
especially, and the State at large,
has lost a bright and useful young
man; but who can picture or esti
mate to father and mother, and sis
ters and brothers, the great loss that
has fallen upon them. Their loss is
his eternal gain, but the promise of
God stands sure and unfailing that
He will make it up in an “exceeding
eternal weight of glory,” if they only
bear with patience and submission,
His yoke.
A shining star in the galaxy of our
best and brightest has been dimmed;
the promising bud bloomed but to
fall at the first rude blast of the
tempest. We are bereft, and we
mourn, but, thank God, not without
comfort in the dark hour of bereave
ment. Let us, with unshaken and
continuing faith, look to the “Author
and Finisher,” the All-Wise Father,
“who doeth all things well.”
BEALE—
’’There is nothing terrible in death,
‘Tis but to cast our robes away
And sleep at night without a breath
To break repose till dawn of day.”
Yet it is human for us to grieve
for our loss, scarcely thinking of the
eternal gain of our loved one.
I first met Mrs. Bertha Beale, then
Miss Roddenbery, in the fall of
1870 ;we were class-mates at the
Mary Sharp College, Winchester,
Tenn. Four (4) years we labored
faithfully, graduating in June of
1883. She was much beloved at
school, being witty, bright, and pos
sessing the happy spirit of finding
the bright side of life, causing the
burdens of others to be easier to car
ry. She joined the Baptist Church
while at Mary Sharp in 1881. Af
ter entering life, her nobleness was
more developed. She was a loving
daughter and sister, when afflictions
and sickness came to the home, she
being brave and kind, would be com
forter and nurse. Her aged parents,
brothers and only sister will miss
her.
In August of 1886, Miss Bertha
Roddenbery was married to Dr. A.
B. Coffman, of Indianapolis, Ind.,
moving to Macon, Ga., next year,
where Dr. Coffman died in Nov. of
1887. After a widowhood of two
years, she was led to the altar by
Mr. C. W. Beale, of Nashville, Tenn.,
with whom she lived happily till his
death on the 17th of July, 1891.
Twice during her short stay here,
she was called to mourm the loss of
a noble husband, but being a true
Christian, bore her afflictions with
great fortitude, bowing in submis
sion to her Father’s will. She was
a devoted wife and mother, a noble
woman, always lending a helping
hand. Her sorrows made her pure
and unselfish, bringing her nearer to
to our hearts. I have often thought
it strange when thinking over her
life, how much sorrow she had, one
so young, for she was only 27 years
old, having been born at Cairo, Ga.,
Jan. 24th, 1864; died there, at her
father’s home of pneumonia, 'Jan.
sth, 1892. Her greatest regret in
dying, was leaving her baby boy of
15 months age. My bereaved friends,
we have had a lesson taught us by
her life, the influence of which will
help us to be more patient, submis
sive, and unselfish, the true attribute
of God’s children. Let us trust so
emphatically in our Father as to ex
claim with the Psalmist, “I know, O,
Lord, that thy judgments are right
and that thou in faithfulness hast
afflicted us. g. p. M
RAMSEY.—Died at her home,
Ladonia, Ala., on May 28th, 1892,
Sister Alice Ramsey, wife of deacon
James Ramsey. Our sister was ta
ken from us in the midst of Chris
tian usefulness, while serving in her
family, as a faithful wife and loving
mother.
She was baptized a number of
years ago, by Rev. C. C. Willis, into
the membership of Bethel Church,
Muscogee county, Ga. She will be
greatly missed both in her church
and family, but we are not left to
sorrow as those who have no hope.
G. D. B.
Phoenix City, Ala., June Ist 1992.
WHAT STRONGER PROOF
Is needed of the merit of Hood’s Sar
saparilla than the hundreds of letters
continually coming in telling of mar
vellous cures it has effected after all
other remedies had failed ? Truly,
Hood’s Sarsaparillaa possesses pecu
liar curative power unknow to other
medicines.
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation
by restoring the peristaltic action of
the alimentary canal. They are the
best family cathartic.
TO NEW YORK VIA WASHINGTON.
One of the most delightful routes
between Chicago, St. Louis, Cincin
nati in the West and the chief cities
of the East is over the Baltimore &
Ohio R. R. to New York, by the way
of Washington. The trip possesses
many peculiar charms, especially to
one whose journeyings have never
taken him to the borders of the sun
ny Southland. The ride through the
Monongahela Valley, over the Alle
ghany mountains, and then along the
historic Potomac, awakens a keen
interest in the lover of the pictur
esque. Much of the ground travers
ed has unique historic associations-
A large part of this region was de
batable land during the civil war.
Across these fields and down these
dusty roads once marched now the
Blue and now the Gray. These val
leys once rang with cheers, now for
the Stars and Stripes, andnow for the
Stars and Bars. These mountainous
heights more than once echoed the
sound of deadly conflict. Here Gen
eral Lee invaded Maryland and
Pennsylvania only to be repulsed at
Gettysburg. Here Stonewall Jack
son directed his forces on that
“grand hunting excursion,” by which
he corraled the Federal forces in Har
per’s Ferry. And here at Harper’s
Ferry was John Brown’s old brick
fort. To one who remembers when
these names were first written in
blood, what an excitement of feeling
their mention arouses, as do also the
names, Antietam, Sharpsburg, South
Mountain, Shenandoah,Harper’s Fer
ry, Ball’s Bluff.
Soon after Harper’s Ferry is pas
sed there is seen dimly the white
marble shaft of Washington’s Monu
ment, and then a great white dome,
and then other pinnacles and spires,
and Washington is reached.
Even the most cursory glance at
the city is sure to be profoundly im
pressive. A half hour’s drive through
the streets will reveal those features
which have given the city its reputa
tion and made it in one sense, the
Mecca of all patriotic citizens of this
country,
New York is about five hours’
ride from Washington, via the fa
mous Royal Blue Line. The road
touches at Baltimore, Wilmington
and Philadephia. This is one of the
finest sections of railroad in the
world, the speed of the trains often
over sixty miles and hour. North-
western Congregationalism
graded“helps7
The arrangement of its Sunday
school literature ty the American
Baptist Publication Society is helpful
ly suggestive. Here we sec six grades
provided for—enough, but not too
many, for any school that would do its
work thoroughly and systematically.
The provisions for each separate grade
are full and,in every respect,complete
Primary, Intermediate, Advanced,
Senior, Teacher, Superintendent all
arc well equipped for the best work
of which they arc capable. It would
seem impossible for any Sunday,
school to use such helps and so ar
ranged, without becoming itself bet
ter managed a n d more helpful to
every invidual connected with it.
GOD’S RAYS OF COMFORT.
No Sorrow Comes Without Its Attendant
Solace.
Let us look out for God’s rays of com
fort. There is never a sorrow without
its attendant comfort. Only we are so
often so deeply engrossed and exercised
with the sorrow that we miss the solace.
We are so downcast that we do not see
the angel form waiting by our side. We
are too monopolized by grief to be aware
of aught beside, and so the light fades
from the landscape unobserved, and the
sweet singer who had come to cheer us
steals unnoticed out of our homestead
for want of a word of recognition and a
look of grateful acknowledgment.
It is sometimes a mystery why we
should be troubled as we are. Why is
every chord of sorrow struck within us?
Why do we suffer on so many sides of
our nature? Why are we touched in the
property, which melts before our gaze;
and in the home, which becomes dark
ened by death; and in the person, the
body suffering, the heart lacerated and
torn? Some go through life without
all this. But they are not the noblest
characters. No master composer in mu
sic or poetry can touch the heart of hu
manity without having suffered first.
But there is a yet deeper reason. Some
of us are permitted to pass through all
kinds of tribulation, that God may have
the chance of comforting us, and that
we may learn the divine art of comfort,
to as to “be able to comfort them which
are in any trouble, with the comfort
wherewith we ourselves have been com
forted of God.’’
Shall not this thought comfort us
when we next pass through any sorrow?
The one thing in sorrow which makes it
sometimes almost unbearable is its ap
parent aimlessness. Why am I made to
suffer thus? What have I done? Hush,
impatient spirit! thou art in God’s
school of sorrow for a special purpose.
Be careful to notice how he comforts
thee. Watch his methods. See how he
wraps up the broken spirit with touch
so tender and bandage so accurately ad
justed. Remember each text which he
suggests; put them down so as not to be
forgotten; there will come a time in
your life when you will be called upon
to comfort another afflicted just as you
are.—F. B. Myer in “Present Teuses of
Blessed Life.”
Preach Repentance.
There is much preaching by modern
“evangelists” which is ■ remarkable for
its slight reference to the doctrine of re
pentance. Not so preached John. Not
so Christ preached. Nay, “the great
commission,” as Luke records it, was
“that repentance and remission of sins
should be preached in his name among
all nations.” To these evangelists and
those that hear them we commend the
following sentiment, quoted by one of
the papers from Philip Henry: “Some
people do not like to hear much of re
pentance; but I think it is so necessary
that, if I should die in the pulpit, 1 wish
to die preaching repentance, and, if out
of it, practicing it.” Christ did not
spend his life in trying not to do wrong.
He was full of the earnest love and
longing to do right—to do his father’s
will.—Bishop Phillips Brooks.
A smooth shave is a luxury
Those who buy the True Apollo
Ring Razor, at $2.00, from Alling
& Lodge, Madison Ind., are in it.
The only place to get a tested razor.
AVOID all imita-
* IJPJtR. TIONS. THEY MAY
BE DANGEROUS.
Sore Eyes
Catarrh
.ameness
; emale
Complaints
Sunburn
Soreness
_ i FAC-SIMILE OF
Sprains WRAPPER.'™ BUF *
Chafing irnn
Bruises UkiD
S s POND’S
&EXTRACT
Insect DEMAND POND'S EX-
' . TRACT ACCEPT NO
D | j-pq SUBSTITUTE FOR IT
Stings
Sore Feet
INFLAMMATIONS
and
HEMORRHAGES HglgSSB
ALL HBB
n aim th,s ,s ° nlv
I— 7 Z\ I |\l RIGHT KINO DONOT
I ry I I 1 any other.
' ;’RN
GREAT
INTRODUCTION
w-v rr By Chablks L. Pune.. D.D.
Ic B 11 I K piuten- 1 00 portraits and pl»
DUvJA ro ,
Ministers, Students, .nd j YA I
Teachers wanted ns JL/Vrl\L>Lr
AGENTS l p a aT
SIO.OO Per Day ! BAPTISTS
BxT* rD rft?
We also want educated colored Baptists for
Office positions. Htnte age, experience, anil wages
wauled. Address with stamp to insure reply.
WILLEY & CO., Sprintfield, Mass.
IVI O N E rzzz
a
. . j a jCHURCH
i -,; oriiu rtw9
tiK Mu Ul ' ,|T8 ' , ‘
tOiHL PUL, * IT
’Ari CH * |RS -
kj/xi VW A «ND FOR
OATALOGUi’C.
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE
For Catalogue and information, apply to
W. 8. KENDRICK, M. IX, Secretary,
9june3m . Atlanta, Ga.
E. GANTT,
C MACON, GEORGIA.
Wort Rmlviaj M Gins,
Feeders nnd Condensers. These gins are spec
ially adapted for fast ginning. Light running,
cleaning the seed perfectly and making fine sta
ple. Two brush belts insuring steady motion.
No choking or breaking the roll. Every machine
fully guaranteed and delivered free of freight at
your nearest depot.
Repair Work on all Makes of
Gins Solicited.
Can repair them as originally made, or chang
to my improved Style, at greatly reduced
Having twenty-four years experience in the Gin business, I KNOW WHAT I AM DOI Ns
sar* Write me, give me your orders, may2stf
Betal *l3 Mlftjl I] ( ' ut
Tipped. ThrouaLx
See Name “EVJEIL READY” on Buck of Each Stay.
Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY On the Market
Made with Outta Percha on both sides of steel and warranted water-proof. AJI other stays are
made differently and will rust. Beware of Imitations. Take none but the “Ever Ready. 0
Manufactured by the YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti, Mloh.j
FOB SAI.K BT ALL JOBBERS AXD BETAILEBB. X
SPECIAL ) MODEL DRESS STEEL CO., 74 Grand St., New York.
DEPOTS, f BROWN &
AGENTS Wew “z:z ry “ wn DEALERS
JACK FROST FREEZER.
I SA Scientific Machine made on a Scientific Principle. Save
their cost a dozen times a year. It is not mussy or sloppy.
A child can operate it. Sells at sight. Send for prices and
discounts.
29 Murray St., NEW YORK.
JVlalcee Ice Cream in 'Thirty Seconds.
2june6t
■ 11 ~L , 1 J... _ , . SS3
Robert H. Smith. Late of Smith & Mallajy’ Chas H Ho t. j e
SMITH & HALL,
DEALERS "
Steam Engines, fl
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating
Oils, EXc.
Special Agents for I’erkius'Shingle Machinery. Xk
Address
SMITH & HALL, Macon, Ga.
WINSHIP MACHINE CO.,
~M Cotton Gins and Cotton Presses.
■ - I Up-Packing, Down-Packing, Self-Packing.
Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter.
OUR COTTON GIN WITH NEW PATENT
REVOLVING CARD,
H Straightens the Fibre and Improves the Sample
tg | that it commands the Highest Market Price.
J I ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
/ x NX —X I GINS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
1/ \J HEADS, WHEN WANTED.
KJ JEU #S“WRITK FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICES.
E. VAN WINKLE, Pres. W. WALLACE BOYD, Seo. & Treas.
Vai Ms Gii aii MacMnnry Cmjaiy
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Feeders, Conteets aid Presses
COTTON SEED
OIL HILLS,
Shafting, Pullies, Wind Mills, Tanks, ''
Pumps, Etc. We also make ,
Ice Making Machinery
(V Imparl'd ProceM. fir- Write for Priced and Get Your Order in early. JM
OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA,
—— -- - ■ .. »,.l! —» ■ - ■ , ,
7