Newspaper Page Text
m
THERE Is NO CAUSE 1
FOR A WAR SCARE
All reports from Washington
now go to show th*t there is not
the slightest probability of a war
between the United States and
Spain.
The Star has said all the time
there would be no war.
Spain is not able, and the United
States don't want to.
We would have nothing to gain
by such a war but the annexation
of Cuba, as indemnity for war ex
penses.
We will get that later by its vol¬
untary annexation.
In reference to the war question,
however, the press dispatches in¬
form us there has not been a meet¬
ing of the cabinet for two months
when the forecast, so far as foreign
affairs are concerned, was not paci
ficatory.
. i The prospect lor the navy is so
quiescent that the captain of our
biggest ship has been ordered to
Washington and is sitting upon a
board to prepare a bill for the re¬
organization of the personnel cf
the navy service. The rest of the
big ships are now undergoing their
winter repairs. > J
Secretary Long made this state¬
ment because of the sensational re¬
ports which have been published
during the last few days that the
jelations between the United
States were in such condition that
war was impending.
Positive information shows con¬
clusively that President McKinley
r.gards the Cuban situation as
most pacific, and does not expect
any developments at the present
time which will be a just reason
for alarm. It is the firm determi¬
nation of the president to give
Spain a reasonable time in which
to test the new policy which Gen¬
eral Blanco has been authorized to
put into effect in Cuba. He has
been officially informed of the in
tentiou of Spain to abandon the re
concentration policy, and he is dai¬
ly expecting the announcement
that General Blanco has issued an
order extending the zones of culti¬
vation in Cuba.
The prospect of a more humane
conduct of the war is a reason, in
the opinion of the president, why
this government should go slowly
i i A ihftu * . 1 — llltlmiUlgr 1 6&c * a T s say,
the reports of impending trouble are
false on their face, Washington
and Madrid are acting in full ac¬
cord, they declare, and so far as
the president is concerned, he pro¬
poses to deal with the Cuban ques¬
tion in a sober, calm and dignified
manner.
There is absolutely no truth in
the report that this government
has replied to the charge of failure
to control compliance with the
neutrality laws made by Spain in
her answer to Minister Woodford’s
representations. The reply will
be made only after the matter has
received tlie most careful consider¬
ation of the president and his ad¬
visers.
What Minister Woodford has
done has been to lay before
Madrid government a
controversial of the
recently made by the Spanish
ernment, though Minister
.DeLome, that die United States
has deen derelict in the matter
preventing the departure of filibus¬
tering expeditions.
The communication recites that
the Uuited States has done even
more than is required by the rules
of international law to prevent its
territory being ° made the base for
hostile operations against a conn
try with which it is at peace. Not
only has “due diligence" been
served, but it is pointed out that a
afleet of naval vessels and revenue
cutters, at considerable cost to the
l nited States, has been stationed
in southern waters especially to
prevent the departure of filibuster
ittg expeditions, aud that employs
of the treasury j department '-KU 11 U.VUI of yji ms
,
tice have been active ill maintain
mg a careful r , watch , for r viola
any
tion of the neutrality laws.
No Gripe I
When you take Ilood's Pills. The big, old-fash- !
toned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not in it with Hood’s. Easv to take
Hood’s
and easy to operate, is true i
_
ol tip Hoods to date in pm, every which respect. arc ■ ■ I ■ W
Safe, certain and sure. All ■ ■ ■ ■
druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
The only Fills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
JLet us do your Jcb Printing.
Feet and Poor Health.
Dr. Horatio S- Brewer writes the
World: A patient of mine sug¬
to me that if I washed my feet
night in warm water and dashed
into a cold bath afterward.
find my rheumatic troubles re
Now, once a week I have been accus¬
tomed to bathe my feet, and considered
1 was an average clean person. By fol¬
lowing out the advice I find that it lias
greatly assisted in relieving myself of
periodical attacks; of migraine, and for
a wonder it lias greatly helped an acid
ity of the stomach wliich afflicted me
very much. He claims (being an elec
trieian) that man requires to come in
contact with tlie earth, and that inerns"
tations on the feet become non-conduc
tors of electricity, lie eschews rubbers
and cites statistics to prove that peoph
who go the nearest barefooted are uiufi
rugged and exempt Irotn colds.
Rubbers make one teel uncomfortable
and what a relief it is to let the cold air
play on one’s feet after being closed up
in air-tight covering all day. Is it pos¬
sible that dirty feet produce or aggra
vatu migraine?
He claims an exemption from rheu
mutism to those who will go barefooted
and follow out bis doctrine, for 1 have
seen him wade in the snow barefooted
lie may have burrowed ttie suggestion
from tlie priest who claims to cure all
diseases by walking on ice or snow.
In these days of artificial Heat, food
and vitiated atmosphere; it is ii great
wonder there is no greater mortality
than there is.
CASTORIA.
The fac¬ — 1 Is to
simile ever/
signature / wrapper.
it
The Mad Mullah of ttie Swat seems to
he able to arouse more enthusiasm
among his followers than the Sad I*el
lab of the Valley of tlie Platte can.—
Milwaukee Sentinel.
E lucate Your Dowels Willi CaseavetR.
Candy Cathartic., cure constipation forever
10c, 25c. If C. C- C. fail, druggists refund money
Of course the presence of Mrs. Luet
gert would supply the missing link of
tlie defense.—Chicago Times-Herald.
Educate Your Bowels With C»HOi»retft.
Candy Catliartie, cure conslipation forever
[ 10 e s- if a f!. C fail, itrnwriKt.s refund money
So-Mayou, who recently received his
diploma from Gobi) University school
at Lewiston, Me., is the first heir to an
African throne who ever graduated from
an American collage,
T«» Cure Catarrh
The pains of rheumatism should be re
minded that a cure lor this disease may
be found . in Hood’s ,, Sarsaparilla, ., -pi ibeex
perience of those who have taken Hood’s
sarsaparilla for rhaumatisin, and have
been uet ikuii'i completely ut-it-} and permanently y cure
ed, prove tlie power ot tins medicine to
rout and conquer this disease. Hood’s
sarsaparilla is tlie One True blood puri
tier and it neutralizes the acid which
r rj.n.‘ irr-Tfc" T iu ifiwwuiPTTTtlTBS'
when liniments and other outward ap¬
plications fail to give permanent relief -
Be sure to get Hood’s,
The road (o fortune is thro’
printer’s ink./—P.T.Barnurn,
Cheap Freight Rates,
We are pleased to announce that tlie
Central of Georgia Railway Company is
now in position to offer better freight
and passenger service, between the
south and easr, than ever before, in con¬
sequence of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany having, on and after July 1, 1897,
a ship leaving the port of Savannah for
New York, and leaving New York for
Savannah, five times a week, namely,
on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays. Close connec¬
tion made at New York fiom and lo
Philadelphia and Boston. Tickets in¬
clude meals and berths aboard Steamer?
of “SAVANNAH LINK”. Unsurpass
I ed cabin accommodations.
appointments equal to finest hotel
every particular.
For further particulars or information
write to J. C. Haile, General
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
; OZVSTOitxA.
Tie fae- ts
tiaib 91
Etgaature erery
(j* vtafper.
Central’s S f eamship Service
In connection with the Central
railway, ' tlie Ocean Steamship com
. daily
pany is now runnings steam
si) ip line between r, Savannah , and ,
New York, except Sunday.
Steamers now leave Savannah
| daily, except Sundays and Thurs
days, for New York ; and return
mg from New \ ork to Savannah
daily except Sundays.
This makes the trip from this
section to New York, via Savan
na h> a very* quick 1 and pleasant v
one -
TJ Buy your tickets . to XT New , York r .
, by the Central railway via Savan
! nah.
In the natural course of events
the yellow fever liar will soon be
out of a job.
My success is owing to lib¬
erality in advertising..—Robt
Bonner.
A Good
_ Easy Shoe. __
Is that wh it you want ? If it is, come
und give me an order for a jrnir. All I
ask is i trial. Repairing done in the
best manner. All work guaranteed.
WILLIAM CLARK.
BONANZA BUILDING,
COVINGTON, GA.
—Mothers!
T he discom¬
forts aud w*
dangers of
child-birth can
be tirely almost avoided. en¬ Svi r
c
Wine cf Card ui^ M
relieves ex¬
pectant moth¬
ers. It gives
toneto the gen¬
ital organs, and v>
condition puts them to in do their work I
perfectly. That makes preg¬
nancy less painful, shortens
labor and hastens recovery after 1
child-birth. It helps a woman
bear strong healthy children.
has also brought happiness to j
thousands of homes barren far
years. A few doses often brings
joy to loving hearts that long
for a darling baby. No it woman this
should neglect to try for
trouble. It cures nine cases out
of ten. All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. $i.oo per bottle.
For advice In cases requiring special
directions, address, giving 1 symptoms,
the “Ladies’ Advisory Department,"
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta¬
nooga. Tenn,
Mrs. LOUISA HALE
of Jefferson, Ga., says:
“When I first took Wine of Cardui
we had been married three years, but
could not have any children. Nine
months later I had a fine girl baby.”
Twinkling of the Stars.
A discovery of much interest to astron
omers 1ms been made by Dr. L. L J. See,
who is i-i charge of Lowell observatory
Ht Flagstaff, A. T. The cause of tlie
tw inkling of tlie stars has always been
a mystery, none of tlie theories advan¬
ced having stood the test of thorough
investigation. Dr. See haB found the
cause to lie tlie presenpe in tlie atmos¬
phere of innumerable little air currents
or waves, w liicli dart through the air
and cause a break in the light from the
star. The result is that to a beholder on
the earth tlie star has the familiar ap
pearence of twinkling. These little
air currents can bedistinguished through
the 24 inch telescope very plainly on
nights w hen this twinkling is observed
tnos it by removing the eye piece ot tlie
instrument.
The three-year old boy of J. A. John
j sou, of Lynn Center, III , is subject to
jattacksof croup. Mr. Johnson says lie
j is berhnn’s satisfied Cough that the Remedy, timely uurnig use of Cham. a st
j vere lltta ck, saved Ins little boy’s life,
j |[e is in tlie drug business, a member of
i he firm of Johnson Bros, of that place ;
and they handle a great many patent
medicines tor throat and lung diseases.
(,ad all these to choose front, am I
skilled physicians ready to respond to
his call, but seltcted tins remedy for use
'» a f a time
,.
ftinous tlie country over for its cutes of
croup. Mr. Johnson says this is the
best selling cough medicine they han¬
dle, and that it gives splendid satisfac¬
tion in all cases. Sold by Brooks &
Smith.
The Minister’s Salary.
Deacon Skinflint—We’ve failed again
this year. Mr. Dominie, can’t raise half
your salary.
Good Minister—No matter. I have
had myself appointed missionary to the
heathen and will soon he in the pay of
the board of missions.
Deacm—Eli! Are you going to Af¬
rica ?
Minister—No, I shall stay right here
Co-education is not necessary, and we
do not believe it would be successful in
Georgia.—La Grange Reporter.
"The worst cold 1 ever had in my life
was cured by Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy,” writes W. If. Norton, of Sut¬
ter CreeK, Cal. * . This cold left me with
a cough and I was expectorating ail the
titrie. Tlie Remedy cured me, and I
want all my friends when troubled with
,i cough or cold to use it, for it is good.’’
Sold by Brooks & Smith.
Concert Of tlie Powers.
IV bat lias become of tlie Concert of
the Powers? There is evidently an inter¬
mission and tlie performers have gone
out for beer.—Philadelphia Press.
Mr, N. N. Ostium well known at
Woodstock, Mich., was troubled with a
I,une back. He was persuaded to use
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, ft gave him
relief in one night This remedy is also
famous for its cures of rheumatism
Lor sale by Brooks & Smith,
j Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most
aeixul uiuaicul discovery of tlie age, |>'eas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and nositively on kidneys, liver and bowels.
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
’
j
| A little newsboy stood in front of the
exchange building about an liotir Friday
morning shouting : “Here's your extra :
: all about tlie death of George Henry.”
! —Kansas City Star.
Don’t Toi)*m> s^it and smoke Your life Away.
To qmt tobacco easily »nd forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, talce No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Ail druggists, 50c or*1. Curegaaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
ftttrhn£ Kemed y Cr oncago or New York
Sam Jones, Mrs- Myrtck, Mrs. Felton
I and Georgia dub women in Rome at the
same lime and all is harmony! Surely
our peaceful community has a good ef
feet. — Rome Tribune.
No-To-Hac for Kitty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco liabit cure, makes weal
men strong, blood pure. 60c, 41. All druggist.? j
“He is a yellow governor,” says tiie
Chicago Times-Herald, referring to III
inois’ governor. Not a bad color for it i
Tanner.—Salt Lake Herald.
,,____ _ .... ..
If O. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money
There are probably more people in
Georgia who think the state's officers gel
too little in salary than those who think
they get too much.— Atlama Journal.
% i
B ll <>
0 Yes, tliey wear
(Hit,
0 but only after a Season <9 (|
of hard Service. (Si
$ School Shoos ♦
Rob Roy, Coat, 0 r I
Kango Bed Seal, and $
0 Columbus Belle. ( l ji
’
Sold by Cash buying (il
& Ci
© Merchants. 0
$ Made by ($) j
0 J. K. Orr Shoe Co., 0
Atlanta, Ga. 0
■yfuEGBSIA
riYCO.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates
between local points are on sale alter
1*2 noon Saturdays, and until 0 p. in.
Sundays, good returning until Monday
noon following date ol sale
Persons contemplating cither a busi¬
ness or pleasure trip to the bast should
investigate and consider the advantages
offered via Savannah and Steamer lines.
Tite rates generally are considerably
cheaper by this route, and, in addition
to this, passengers save sleeping ear
fare,and the expense of meals en route.
>Ve take pleasure in commending to
the traveling public the route referred
to, namely, via Central of Georgia
Railway to Savannah, thence via the
elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam¬
ship Company to New York and Boston,
a ml the Merchants and Miners line
to Baltimore.
The comfort of the traveling public
is looked after in a manner that defies
criticism. bells;
Electric lights and electric
handsomely furnished staterooms,
modern sanitary arrangements, The
tables are supplied with all the delica¬
cies of the Eastern and Southern mar
kets. All the luxury and comforts of
modern hotel while on board ship,
affording every opportunity for •est,
recreation or pleasure. stewardess to
Each steamer has a
look especially after Indies and chil¬
dren traveling alone.
steamers sail from Savannah for
Now York daily exce pt Thursdays and
Sundays, and for Boston twice a week.
For information as to rates and sail¬
ing dates of steamers and for berth
reservations, apply to nearest ticket
agent of this company, or to
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Passenger Agt.,
E. 11. HINTON, Traffic Manager,
.GOLD MEDALj
-> I®
DIPLOMA OF HONORS
AWARDED TO
A.K.HAWKES
THE0NLY GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED TO ANY OPTICIA N •
THE MOST ^ “
POPULAR
GLASSES CkYSfAyZfD
UNITED IN THE S' TKAgtnAK*. LfKSfi
SOLD mi CITIES \ TOWNS
NEVER PEDDLED.
ESTABLISHED 1870
C. E. Cook and Ilro. have a
full assortment of these fa
mous glasses, in all the latest
styles. Call and see them.
>yVy >y >*< >♦< >♦< >*< m >♦< >v
XX NY ONE n
n H A
♦A Wishing n
M
Z4 to Advertise, B
B
Can have their Ads. B
J,'J written B
yz; B
xx on application at the
office of the B
U ■5
Covington Star. ♦
!Ux JT n
m
*>.< y*.< >i< >-»< >i-< vi< >-♦< >*< >V< >i<
FOTT LOAV^
RATES WEST,
TEXAS, MEXI¬
CO, CALIFOR¬
NIA, ALASKA
or any other point,
with B1TEE maps,
write to
FRED D. BUSH, !
District Passe- ger Agent, | f
Louisville and Nashville R.R.,
ATLANTA, GA. j j
How can the world know a
man has a good thing unless
he advertises the possession
of it.—Vanderbilt.
hunting in bechuanalano .
The Bold Afrikander Irishman Who Waa
Guide to the Huntuman.
The following is an extract from ,
a letter to friends in Providence ;
dated at Johannesburg, South Af- ,
rica: left
On the day that my letter on
the mail train 1 started out with
two American friends on a hunting
trip in Bechnanaland. We took the
train at 8:25 in the morning for
Mafeking and arrived there the next
day. Basuto ponies, guns, and ammu¬
nition, a Scotch cart, guide mg
ger were hired there, aud the next
day we started on our trip, and let
it “cleaner. i j l
me tell you was a
was too weak to ride my horse all
day and had to get off and stay in
the cart the first two days; then I
got a little stronger and stuck it odt
with the rest. Boys, it was a treat
sleeping out in the open air 5,000
feet above the ocean, eating bread
aud game twice a day, riding about
ten inileB each day, outside of the
chase. 1 tell you, it put new life
into me, and it is there yet. Well,
the second day out we struck tlie
first antelope and springbok. That
meant fresh meat; no more canned
goods after that. In all we shot two
leopards, one ant bear, four porcu¬
pines, three buffaloes, any number
of wild pigs and springbok and an
telope. We had more than we
needed. I found that 1 could shoot
better than I expected.
Just let me tell you something
about our guide. He was an Irish
Afrikander, reckless and without
fear and one of the bravest men I
have ever seen. His name was
Beane. As we were riding along one
day toward evening looking for a
camp our three dogs started up
something which we thought was a
wild pig. The grass was about 1(J
feet high, and we couldn’t see, so
we started after them, following the
bark, and when we came there was
a leopard up three yards on a big
gum tree, and one of the dogs had
him by the neck, bit fast, and lie
couldn’t go any farther. What do
you suppose the Irishman did 1 He
jumps oft' his horse, takes tlie leop¬
ard by the tail, pulls him off' the
tree, the other two dogs take hold
of him, aud he kicks the leopard in¬
sensible. I got a took afterward and
knocked his brains out.
One day as we were out looking
for bucks we heard a roar, nothing
like I had ever heard before. It was
the roai of a lion, the only one w«
met in the two weeks we were oui.
an unearthly sound. Saunders anc
myself dodged behind a t ee very
suddenly and then waited. He came
within 75 yards of us, and then he
smelled a rat, turned tail and skip
ped. He had business elsewhere,
was more seared than we were. We
banged at him, but be only went so
Wte-'lvf—IffllUHcStetf iuonoYfej'Tieve
in him any more. We shot a lot ol
other stuff, too, but all tlie big game,
as elephants, giraffes, etc., is nearly
wiped out. You must go up as fai
as the Zambezi to find it, which 1
hope to do some day.
The only thing that is dangerous
about here i^snakes. 1 don’t meat
the snakes that you are thinking of.
but real live snakes. Oh, what a
lot you find here! At night we pui
buffalo manure, all dried, on th«
fire in order to keep it burning, and
then we would sneak away from i'
about 40 or 50 yards, The creepert
go where it is warm, and we were
pretty nearly safe. Harry Saunders,
a Boston chap, shook a snake out of
his boot one morning, I have been
shaking my boots ever since, nl
though there are no snakes about.
One day I got a nasty fall on ac¬
count of one of the big ones hanging
in a tree, 1 didn’t see it, but the
horse did He takes a very sudden
jump, off I go, and away goes the
horse. When I picked myself up,
and had a look about, I spied the
sucker. He was watching me, so J
concluded to look a.ter the horst
instead of the snake Beane, the
guide, says to mo, vv’hy don’t you
go aud wring Lis neck!”—Provi
deuce Journal.
He Made Sure.
A comely Scotch maiden had
among her numerous admirers in
the village a bashful caypenter and
undertaker. At last he spoke; but,
alas, he was too late. She had given
her promise to another, and that
other she wedded. It 60 happened
that within the first year the young
husband died, and the widow bo.
thought herself of her old sweet.
heart and gave him the coffin to
He did so, aud, allowing what he
considered a decent time to elapse, I
he again proposed, Alas, he was
again too late!
Btrange to say, the second bus
band was short lived, and again the
pqnstaut carpenter had the coffin to
make.
Then ho resolved {o cast delicacy
aside, and just as ho drove tho last
screw firmly home he touched tbe
aim of the twice widowed fair and
asked:
U Has onybody spoken to *»
He in ye yet?
was time. — London An¬
swers.
The first application of the cable
to the traction of street cars was
made by Hallidie, in San Francisco,
iu 1873, who openod the Clay street
sable line.
Toil, feel, think, hope; you will
he sure to dream enough before y Oil
die without arranging for it.—J.
Sterling.
One point in tho devil's favor is
that theaters are generally better
ventilated than churches.—Ham's
Horn.
rffrfn7mri|i|llillHlH|tllllltlllilllll* ll ' ll| ' l|l|t ' ll * l *lll |>| l l|ll>| l | ll ||li '‘''' SEE
^ooJ)MP My
THAT TH
■ FAC-SIMILE
similating Vegetable the Preparation Foot! and Regula¬ for As¬ SIGNATU
ting tire Stomachs andBowels of -OR---
35
©
Promotes Digestion, 1 Checrful
nessandResf-Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. IS ON THE
Not Nahcotic.
jbrrjv of Old DrSdMVELPITCBER SftJ> WRAPPE
J\impktn yUx.Scnna "
-
Hodtdle Seed Sd/i - or every
An/st Jippermi/it *
-
lh Oid> onfUe Soda * BOTTLE
Ctanfitd jt’oemSccd Sum/- - ■ OF
Uatit/yn/n Flavor.
Worms tion, ness Apcrfect Tac and Sour Simile .Convulsions Remedy LOSS Stomach, Signature OF for Diarrhoea, .Feverish¬ SLEEU. Constipa¬ of l cm
MEW YORK. fj| Caatorla la put up in ono-sizo bottles oil]
ia not sold ia balk. Don't allow anyone t
M yon anything elae on tho plea or promiao t]
TfTC || is “just as good” and “will ansver en:
99 noae." See that yon yet C-A-8-T-0-S
The fas
exact copy of wrapper. simile
siputure
\M£^. cf * $
ANDY CATHARTIC
CURE CONSTIPATION
10 * AIL
25 * 50 * DRUGGII
i. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to tire, rare never any exip rase of or constipation. jrripc.but ranse Cascarct* easy natural arc the result!, Ideal U 8l
, w DeLOACH
i M f
\)f Variable Frictiol
i j ik'j Feed Saw Mills,
x ySSi Shinqte Mills
j V | and Planers,
j ® * m Engines and
1 iv Boilers, Corn, i
-r., Teed and
I V*/ Hour Mills, j
Cf.no o:ii. I
t, •a ' li Baling water Presses,, Wheels,
ssfi iSS'iii ■ -a b Corn Shelters I
• \... iiB and Pea HullerS
W -j i~ Shafting, Pulleyi
r- REDGCtn PRICES. and Mill Gearing
\T 1 SAW REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
LARGE CAEAUKHiE FREE.
vM. DeLOACH MILL MFG. COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga., U. S. A.
165 Washington St., New York Citv. Ill S. Ilth St., St. Louis, Mo. V,
SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORK,
MA.CON, C3-A
Cane Hills, Horse or Steam Pow
SYRUP KETTLES
-A.3NTI3 A 3F» O IF5. ^ T Q H
Steam Engines, Copper Or Galvanized Iron. Mill
Boilers and Saw
Shaftin < r Pulleys, Hangers, Box and
Gearing, Injectors, Ejectors , Jet
Pumps, Valves. Eipes, Fittin
--ADDRESS THE MANUFACTURERS
J, S. SCHOFIELD’S SONS & CO Macon.
GEORGE W. JOHNSON
TONSORIAL ARTIST,
Cornex* Broadway and Wall Street S#
COVINGTON, - - - - - G
Geo, W. Johnson’s Parlor Barber Shop is located on t
public square, one door below the court house, where a H
come awaits all his- friends and customers. New razors, lin
STOP AT THE
STEWART HOUSE
154 Fourth street, Macon, 6a.
Beds 25 cents Meals ‘25 cent
EVERY ATTENTION GIVEN TO GUESTS.
Mrs. S. T. STEWART, Proprietress.
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