Newspaper Page Text
The Journal’s Cuban Relief,
The Atlanta Journal has done a
noble work in raising a fund for
the relief of the Cuban sufferers.
It has raised more than ?6,ooo
and the good work is still going
Oil.
Several car loads of supplies
have already heen shipped, and
more are to follow.
All praise to the Journal for its
noble efforts to relieve the suffer¬
ing Cubans from actual starvation
No subscriptions were ever rais¬
ed in a more deserving cause.
The Late Cold Weather,
The weather, the past week,
was very severe for the season.
The temptrature was down to
the freezing point during several
nights, while there was ice and
heavy frosts several mornings.
The worst damage we have heard
of, however, was mostly confined
to garden vegetables.
The fruit is not all killed in this
section, though it may lie more or
less injured. If nothing occurs to
destroy itliereaftcr, we may reas¬
onably expect to have a fair aver¬
age fruit crop this year.
Memorial Exercises.
The memorial exercises will be
held in the afternoon of Tuesday,
April 26, and will be conducted in
the following order:
Meet at the park at 4 o’clock, and
form procession as follows ;
1st. Coniederate Veterans.
2d. Sons of veteren.
3d. Speaker and dresident of the
memorial association.
41I1. Daughters of the Confeder
acy.
5th. Maj or and council.
6th. Public schools.
7th. Citizens generally.
Arriving at the soldiers cemetery
the exercises will be conducted in
following order:
Decoration of soldiers graves.
Music. !
Prayer.
Music.
Addres—By Hon. Henry F.
Richardson, of Atlanta.
Music. I
Benediction.
The association begs of the ladies
to bring their prettiest flowers, as
the day is especially set apart to
decorate the soldiers’ graves.
Democratic Meeting.
The democratic party of Newton
county met in the court house in
Covington, April 5, 1S98, for the
purpose ofelecting a new exeeu i
tive committee, and transacting
such other matters as pertain to the
p art y welfare.
On motion, L. L. Middlebrook
was elected chairman, ar.d Geo. T.
Smith secretary.
The chairman then declared the
1
meeting ready for business, and
on motion, a recess of ten minutes
was taken to allow each district to
present a name for a member of .
The following named gentle
men were elected as members
f rom their respective districts :
Covington—Dr. J. J. Dearing.
Gum Creek—H. J. Boggtts.
Wyatt—W. J- Brooks.
Brick Store—W. S. Neal.
Newborn—T. J- Speer.
Hays— F. M. Hays.
Gaithers—R- F. Dick.
Brewers—T. G. Aiken.
Leguin J. S. Wright.
Rocky Plains L. F.Stephenson.
Downs— J. W. Black.
Oxford— Capers Dickson.
Stancels—S. A. Brown.
H. Woodruff. ^
Cedar Shoals—B.
lt was moved and carried, that
a primary election be held June6th
to nominate county’ state and Con¬
gressional candidates.
It was moved and carried, that
the polls be opened at all the reg
ular voting places, and also at
Mansfield, Snapping Shoals, Starrs- ;
ville, Almon and Lora.
It was also moved and carried.
that all white democratic voters,
\\ dio will be qualified to vote in the
fall elections, be allowed to partic
ipate in the primaries.
The convention then adjourned.
Free Pills.
Send yonr addresz to H E. Bucklen
A Co., Chioigo, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A
truil will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cute of Con
stipatiun and Sick Headache. For Ma
laria and Liver troubles they have been
proven Iliya I,table. They are guarmi
teed to he free from every deliver¬
iou* substance and to be purely vegeta
ble. Thev do not weaken by then ai -
lion, hut by giving tone to stomach and
bowels greatly invigorate the system.
Regular »i*e V* P er 80,11
Brook* JJi ufgiii*
m m
k liiiiimiiillUlHmiiiiiultlilllliiiMiiiiiniillliu
I
f
f. i
■l Higestian,
■Regulates the Bowels, i
Cures Cholera Infantum,
1 Tsentery, Teething Chiitlran,
■ ,,(1 ai! Disease-! of the Stomach
li t Bowels. It Is Pleasant to
- Taste and KMVER FAILS
give Satisfaction.
v doses Will demonstrate its ;
I tnunuiimiiiifililHMHliiM'lilliiMIummr SUPERLATIVE VIRTUES.
A Kellubh; Remedy S
Ifcl-ULx-*——jg for nil Diseased ~
0 . l!l0 s
SR KIDNEYS AMD =
M BLADDER. I
for Men, Women an a Children, s
t DITTOS
p-roN, Ga., Apkii. 12, 1898.
La HITS AND MISSES.
Apr! showers.
D
'
is the month of amiiversa- j
life
3 rain raineth and the spring
elh. . .
wl eat never looked bet
this season. I
-
ts tiie il blows same hot, day. wet and cold,
...
^Kident ugBiis message.” McKinley is still “ed
!
Read the grand jury present- 1
i
I
T hursday
i
. I
Inaresting reading matter on 1
Tolday, April 12th, is the anni*
Swrdny, April g, was the anni
irsMy of the surrender of Gen. j
Lee ’
••***•
ApLil lias been as changeable, so
old Mrs. Fortune ever was
It >
^Btliers, we call your attention
Carminative. It acts
it is pleasant to the taste
child;' en will take it with
It relieves promptly
: matientlv. If we can get
use it, you will get others
> 1 likewise. Your druggist
It.
Thomas W. Latham, a
Bnent member of the Atlanta
lied last week. He was born
Impbellton, I in 1S43, a,, d was
°1 Col. Tom Latham, of that
who was one of the most
[ characters, and member of
igal fraternity, of the early
fig of that section of Georgia,
piie Latham was a gentleman
|e highest integrity, and was
morable Royal Arch Mason.
hli.esf.. honesty and value, eln W“
y P’>U' r il KsK IN BREECH EFploeru.’t
you wear tin* strongest kind of
1 Rpitlachs. jou can’t discover a
niton, a weak seam, ora ripable
or |>ocket. They were longer
better than any other Jeans
"li earth. We guarantee thie.
[ut warranty ip pocket.
THE WAR CLOUDS
■ ! STILL HOVERING LOW ■ i 1
Peace Can Only Be Maintained by Spain 1
Giving Up Cuba and Agreeing to the
Demands of tbe United States. |
AUSTRIA, ITALY, GERMANY,
FRANCE AND RUSSIA, ■
Said to Have Agreed to Protect Spain from Internal
and External War, if Such Should Result
from Her Giving: up Cuba.
THAT WILL PROBABLY PREVENT WAR.
The war situation between Spain and the United States is still grave
and threatening, and it seems nothing can avert it but a backdown on
the part of Spain.
All official communication between the two countries has been stop¬
ped, and nothing further can be done to avert a conflict but for Spain
lo accede to the demands ol the American government to give up
Cuba, and withdraw her armies from the island.
This she has refused to do.
Five of the great European powers, namely France, Russia, Austria,
Italy and Germany, are reported to have notified Spain that she must
give up Cuba, as nothing else can avert a conflict of arms, and that
they have agreed to protect her from internal and external war, if such
should come as a result of her surrendering Cuba.
If this report is true, it will in all probability prevent war.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, and all the American consuls. as w’ell as all
American citizens who wished to leave, have left Cuba, and there ts i
now no American representative on that island.
Gen. Lee left Havana at 6 o’clock Saturday afternoon, and arrived at
Key West Sunday morning. He will reach Washington today.
The president’s message was to be sent to congress on yesterday,
and the case is at last made up for congressional action.
Now, if congress does not become a “hung jury,” on the Cuban
question, the country will soon know whether we are to have war or
peace.
This week will probably bring a solution of the problem which the
country is anxiously awaiting.
The Spanish government has granted an armistice in Cuba for the
period of five days, in order that negotiations for peace may settle the
trouble. That, of itself, however, will not avail much, but there may
be something behind it that will bring peace to the people of Cuba
and prevent between Spain and the United States. 1
war
i
In the meantime, our warships are ready for the conflict, and their I
battle cry will be— |
“Remember the Maine ! » I
g a d Death of Mrs. Robinson- j
Covington was startled at the
announcement of the sudden death
and beloved wife of Mr. C. j i
lovely
C. Robinson, which occurred on ;
Thursday night.
Mrs. Robinson’s illness was of
short duration, and her death came
suddenly and unexpectedly.
She was a most lovely and
,
charming woman,and was possessed 1
of all those Christian graces which
adorn so beautifully the female
character.
Her funeral took place on Sun¬
day morning at her late home on
Floyd street, after which her re
wei -e conveyed to Wasliing
ton for interment.
An April Fool Story
The Monroe Messenger is an
thority for stating that a Walton !
county cow gave birth to a calf,
last Friday evening,
u eighed 65 pounds the next morn
j ng
That was the first of April, and
t j, e ec i,t or 0 f the Messenger is a
preacher!
A sixty-five pound calf!
Whew! Run and tell Jacob,
quick, and draw on us at sight!
The Woman’s Club.
We omitted last week to offer
! prize for the handsomest vase of
a
roses grown by exhibitor, to be
,
j included in the by-lawsof chrjsan
thenium show.
The next meeting will be held at
1 the residence ol Mrs. Eugene Lee,
at 3$ o’clock, on Wednesday after¬
noon.
>«»-iu-Hu. for till)' U..H.
GuaraattwU toblK-so li*iat «wre. uml.e> »c-.k
men aircog, Wuou pure. kW. *1. A4 armdp‘t«-
‘'Intervention,
Without Recognition. n
That is worse than taxation
without representation.
Il any government in Cuba is
entitled to recognition, it is the
insurgent government of the re¬
public of Cuba.
The autonomist government is
nothing but the creature of Spain,
and has done nothing to entitle il
to the recognition of our govern¬
ment.
It has no army, no power, and no
following to give it power. It is
only upheld by Spanish bayonets,
and when the Spanish troops are
withdrawn from the island, it will
soon fall to pieces.
The insurgent government is
the one to be recognized.
May Be Made Maj »r General.
There is some talk in Washing¬
ton of making Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
a major general in the army, and |
giving him command of operations
in Cuba, in case of war with
Spain.
That would be a just tribute to
the merits of one of the south’s
best men, and a properacknowledge
meat of his military skill and abil¬
ity.
No man in the army is better
fitted and equipped for the com¬
mand of the American army in
Cuba than General Lee, and the
south would rally to his standard
with unbounded enthusiasm.
If Tf we do , have , war, we hope . to .
see General Lee given the com
ntand in Cuba.
-I
If you intend purchasing a piano
or organ, you will find it to your
interest to examine mv stock. I
can make prices and terms to suit
j j vm ' vU. , R. E. Everitt,
Personal Mention,
The Siar telephone—28.
Sam P, Jones at Music Hall tonight.
Gen. Gomez is still master of the situation
in Cuba.
There was some “hot stuff,” in congress,
last week.
Several of our attorneys attended court in
Rockdale last week.
Mrs. (Jus Anderson is spending sometime
with relatives in Atlanta.
The big guns that pass at night, are the
ones we rely on to fight.
We hope that Spain will recognize the bel¬
ligerency of our congress
A politician never forgets his place—when
he is appointed to a good one.
A m:in who is teaching a woman how to
tide a Li ycle, has ;i“stea-ly” job.
Mrs. J. P. Lassiter has been visiting her
old home at Kiveidale during the week.
It don’t matter if tlie “fin ,er of se irn” i is
pointed at you, if it has a diamond l ing on it
Mr H C. Haralson, of Social Circle, at
tended the confederate meeting here Tuesday
The "Schley" commander of our “Hying”
squadron is now ready 10 meet the Spanish
lloti.la.
Seimrita Evangelina Cossio y Cisneros is
not an issue in the present trouble. Sac is
•■out 'o sight.”
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wright are expec
ted home in a few days from their pioliacled
visit to Savannah.
A Michigan man recently willed all his
pr peity to liarmtm A Bailey’scircus, because
iie and his lami'y had a falling out.
Men may he divided 1 to two classes
those yyho earn a living yviihout getting it,
and those rrho get a living rvithout ea ning it
And that is a pretty fair classification.
Juflyeand Mrs K. K. F.divards will go
down to Macon today, to be piesent at the
marriage of their son, Mr. W. A. Edwards
■f Washington, D. C to Miss Napair, of
VI aeon.
It is said the queen regent of Spain appeal¬
ed to Queen Victoria to use her influence to
avert rrar yviili the United States, as they were
both yy idows ar.d had no advisers. Queen
Vic., hoyvever, did not interfere with h er
U : cle Samuel.
GOOD TIMKS have come to those
.vliom HoodV Sarsaparilla lias cured of
scrofuir, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism
u eak nerves, or some other form of ini
pute h|i>o<t.
HOOD’S PILLS me the only pills to
lake with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy
mil yet ifhoient.
STi R LIGHT LOCALS.
Tbe fiirmer, the ineclut'iie ami the
bicycle rider me liable to unexpected
cuts and bruises. PeWitt’s Witch Haze!
•Salve is the best thing to keep on band
It heals quickly, and is well known
cute fur piles, l or sale by Brooks A
Siuiili.
Mantels of charity are not worn these
Javs.
“Flagrant Havanas'' are not so popular
ihese days.
Children like it. It saves their lives.
We mean One Minute Congo Cure, the
infallible remedy for coughs, colds,croup
bronchitis, grippe, and all throat uini
lung troubles. For sale by Brooks A
Smith.
When the "jingoes'’ are exploded, tile coun¬
is safe.
The "b ,ard" of health consists of three
meals a day.
1
Thirty-five years make a generation. ;
Flint is bow long Adolph Fisher, ol j
0 ., suffered from piles. He 1
cured by using three boxes of De
Witch Hazel Salve. Furs sale b> I
A smith. J
If a man thinks a girl is a vision, the other
pronounce her a perfect sight.
There is a difference between Spain’s Sa
and her sagacity. Done her see ?
A torpid liver robs you of a mbit ion
ruins your health. De Witt’s Lit
E .rly Risers cleanse the liver, cure
and all stomach and liver
F’or sale by Biouks A .Smith
“The noontide sun is daik, and music is
a discord, whin the heart is sad.”—
Thousands<>f sufferers from grippe
been restored to health by One
Minute Cough Cure. It quickly cure.
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia
asthma, and all throat and lung
Fur sale by Brooks & Smith.
The north and west are already claiminj;
Fitzhugh Lee as theirs as well ns
w h le the Vlilw-aukee Journal has nomi
nared him for president in 1900.
A little hoy asked for a bottle of 1 * get
up in the morning as fast 11s vou can.
druggist recognized a household
name for ‘‘DeWilt’s Little Early Risers,
und gave him it bottle of those famous
little pills for constipation, sick head
liver and stomache troubles. F01
sale by Brooks & Smith.
Circumstances bat develop the greatness of
a man. The troubles in Cuba have given
General Fitzbu-^h Lee an opportunity to show
to the world the greatness that is in him.
it is a great leap from tbe old fashion¬
ed doses of I lue-mass and nauseous
physicans to the pleasant little, pills
known as De'Viit’s Little Early Risers.
They cure constipation, sick headache
and hiliou ness. Frssale by Brooks A
Smith.
Tommie Watson had a level head “on
him” when he declined to accept the popu¬
list nomination for governor.
M. Y. Yocum. Cameron, Pa., says “I
was a sufferer for ten years, trying most
all kinds of pi le remedies, but without
success, De'Vitts Witch Hazel Salve was
recommended to me. I used one box.
It has effected a permanent cure." As a
permanent cure for piles De Wilt’s
Witch Hazel Salve has nr eqna'. For
sale by Brooks A Smith.
Sam Jones at Music Hall to
night
-
A beautiful lot of pianos and
organs, just received, at R. K.
Everitt’s.
Two car loads of fine buggies
received this week, This is the
largest shipment of buggies
ever brought to this market. R.
E. Everitt,
COVINGTON'S NEW -
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
i We Are Now Connected With Ninety
J
I Five Towns and Tnree States.
Onr Local System Continues to Grow fn
Interest and Popularity, and Will
Soon Cover Onr Entire Territory,
Covington’s telephone system i
now one of our fixed and popular
institutions.
In fact, it has come to stay, and
vve could not now well do with¬
out it.
We are now connected with nine¬
ty-five towns and three states, and
will soon be “01 speaking terms 11
with all the great cities of the
country.
If you have no ’phone you arc
lot “in the circuit,” and should
see Manager Dennard at once.
Following is a list of Covington
and Oxford subscribers :
B
24—Brooks & Smith, druggists.
*15—Butler & Fowler, millers.
c
/ Camp, C. W., grocer.
1 12—Candler, I)r. W. A., residence.
18—Central railroad depot.
5— Clark Banking Co.
*84—Clark, Dr. J. C.. residence.
* 8—Clark, W. C., residence.
10—Clark, Mrs. W. W., residence.
6— Carroll. J. H.,grocer.
28—Covington Star, printers.
D
3—Dewing & Willingham, stable.
E
1 13-3-*— Emory College.
F
’2—Flowers, Mrs. L. E., hotel.
G
*9—Georgia railroad depot.
H
20—Heard,White & Co., merchants
J
f" 13—2—Johnson, J.Z., merchant.
L
32—I<ee E. O., merchant.
*14- Lester. R. P.; warehouse.
P
21—Pace, J. M., attorney, office.
33—Pitts, Mrs. T. N., hotel.
L19—Porterdale Mills, office.
s
25—So. Bell Tell &Tel. Co., offne.
x6—Southern Express Co., office.
>9—Smith, W. E., grocer.
31—Swann, T. C., merchant.
T
f 1-2- Thompson & Farmer, office.
*11-3 — “ “ lumber yard.
2—Titshaw, I). W., office.
17 Terieil & Paimell, market.
w
1—Western Union telegraph office. !
23—Wright, Dr. J. A., druggist.
Public Pay Stations.
25—Central office,
13-3—Kmory college, Oxford.
13-2—Johnson, J. Z., Oxford.
* Midway, j;Porterdale. fOxford.
Eduriito Your lluwi'li With Cwsearets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation refund forever.
10e.25"l It C. C. C fail, druggists money.
Flint Hill Academy.
Mr Monroe Guinn, of Winder, visited
j itere on Saturday last.
Messrs, ^infill A Daniel, of Coving¬
ton, have just opened a stocn of goods
here and will run a first class store.
Misses Jackie Stephenson, Lome
Boggtis, and Mr. Tommie Boggtts, spent
Saturday last in Conyers.
The Sunday school at Said’ft near
here, has been reorganized recently,
! and is now in a flourishing condition.
Misses Nila and Lizzie Cook, two of
our most popular young ladies, have
recently purchased a new bicycle apiece
and have learned to ride gracefully and
well.
The people in the community of Mrs.
Mollie Cook's home have a flourishing
; Sunday school, They haye just coni*
! pleted an academy in which to hold ser
vices, j
The writer of the “Corrected Error,”
last week, didn’t state why iie was mak
ing such an attempt to correct an error in j
| re g. tr d to my report of tbe spelling con- Hill
test between Rock Cut and Flint
schools. B ,,tk (ut challenged
Flint 111 school for a spelling contest,
the Flint Hill school accepted and de
leated them badly, but fairlv. There
was not anything that was more fair for
one side that: the other. Ihe defeat
a, ‘ t ’ 0 " 11 ts fur the attempt to “eosreet an
error," and to a so called .... “cause of r
si ve
the defeat.” The “hit dog always hoi
lows. The Flint Hill school reports
tfiey ready for another “match »!
tliHl are
any time.
The Surprise of All.
S Mr. James Jones, of the drug
firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, 111 .,
1 in speaking of I)r. King’s new Dis¬
covery, says that last winter his
wife was attacked with La Crrippe,
and her case grew so serious that
physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. It seem- j
ed to develop into hasty consump
; ij 0n Having uo a Knttle bottle of of Kine's King’s
^ evv Discovery in store, and sel
ling lots ol it, he took a bottle
home, and to the surprise of all she
|j lo ge t better front first dose,
j an ha if dozen and dollar well. bottles Dr. King’s cured
her sound
New discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds work. is guaranteed^ Try it. Free to
do this good C. Brook's Drug
trial bottles at C.
Store. ‘
ti,c w„ rlt r s Great
Blood Purifier is
1 Mood’s Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form of
! Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
j Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
j Thousands of people
Testify that Hood’s
Sarsaparilla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, J
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism,
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hood s
And only Hood’s.
| EMORY GOLLEGE.
1 Ments Contest lor Speata’ Places,
Many Hearts Sadder, a few Gladder.
A Cluircii Wedding—College
Catastrophes.
Oxford, April 8th.—“Special.”
For the last month, and especially
for the past two weeks, the beauti¬
ful groves of elm, oak and pines
.hat dot the admirable suburbs of
Oxford, have been echoing and re¬
echoing the melodious (?) sounds of
college boys’ oratory. Many of
the boys, in their efforts to give
tongues to the forests, have made
wonderful improvement, which lias
been evidenced by their “knock¬
ing out” many of the regular
“stand-bys” of their accustomed
places,on the commencement stage.
Many proud thoughts and noble
aspirations will dwindle into noth¬
ingness with this evening’s setting
sun, and probably lie folded for¬
ever like the oak of an acorn that
never opens to the sunlight or rain.
This should not be. Those who
have succeeded should here resolve
that life shall be a succession of
triumphant struggles, and those
who, probably through indifference,
have failed, should kindle anew the
wasted fires of a resolute ambi¬
tion, and as they go forth to fight
life's bloody battles, give their ban¬
ners to tlie breeze once more, and
swear that their folds shall be alike
unknown to dishonor and defeat.
Doubtless Longfellow’s description
of night, of which we give a few
verses below, describes vividly the
feelings of many Kmory boys to¬
night :
I lie day is done, and the darkness
Falls from t he wings of night,
As a feather is wafted downwad,
From an eagle in his flight.
I see the lights of ihe village
Gleam through the rain and the mist;
And a feeling of sadness conies o’er me,
That my soul cannot resist.
A feeling of sadness and longing,
That is not akin to pain ;
And resembles sorrow only,
As ihe mist resembles rain.
Conte, read to me some poem,
Some simple and heart-felt lay,
That shall soothe this restless feeling.
And banish the though's of “mimng u
place. ”
Those who have been chosen to
represent their respective classes in
the commencement exercises, are
as follows :
Sub fresh : C. J. Beane, S. R.
Bridges, L. A. Bowen, R. Bryan,
John Candler, Warren Erwin, H.
W. Martin, Olive, G. H. Reed,
Gray Rush, F. H, Williams, and
S. Wilcox.
Freshman: J. O. Boyd, L. S.
Coburn, W. F. Quilliait, W. E.
Laing, H. K. Moore, K. C. Sasnett,
R. T. Humber, and E. P. Fortson.
Sophomore : ’ A. W. Barkeley,
B. S. Branham, W. D. Domingos,
Conyers, Fite, J. B. Hoyle, I. S.
Hopkins, J. A. Mershon, T. W.
Moore, M. M. Simmons, W. W.
Tindall, J. M. Wood, and Comer
Woodward.
The juniors and seniors take
their places according to class
standing,and the senior roll has not
vet been made.
Juniors: B. H. Clark, Bob
Campbell, J110. Denton. B E. Mann,
L. W. Jarman, Frank Reagin, Har
ry Hale, Albert Little, A. G. Fort,
R. I). Feagill, H. S. Smith, and
Alex. H. Odom.
With this set of participants 1 1 in
the exercises, the . commencement ,
of Emory college, of ’98, will be as
g 0()d if no t better, than at any
time lmle durillC uunu b its history
j t
The Townsend-Griffin marriage
i will lie solemnized . , . the .. „ Metho¬
in
! dist church here, April 20U1, ’98.
i and will be a swell affair.
j senior, Mr. \Y. M. last Wade, Sunday an socially honor
spent
in Atlanta and Decatur. He is al¬
so thinking of "Mari-anne-ing,”
they say.
On account of some examinations
the seniors postponed their annual
trip to Atlautr, last Tuesday, and
w iJ have that p’eisure to day,
(Tuesday) the 12th inst. Several
will ..-111 iro go no up to-night tn.i and remain over
till Tuesday.
—-
The Amalia-Club had an interes
tmg . meeung last \\ ednesdav.
Phi Gamma expelled six mem¬
bers last Monday.
The fruit is not injured here.
“Estei-uk.
To Cure Constipation Vore»»»
Take Cases rets Caudv Cstbartie. 10c or JSe.
Jf C C. C. fail to curs, druggists rebuilt aivuejr,
