Newspaper Page Text
CEDARTOWN STANDARD.
DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF CEDARTOWN AND POLK COUNTY.
VOLUME lo.
CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY T, 15)01.
NUMBER
MANY HOMES MADE HAPPY.
PERUNA’S
WORK.
III!. nilADKOlUVS l.K'l'TKlt.
WrIIVs Flint
rw" ami Ol hr
l'noi'Nix, A it I v.., .Inn. :
11101.
MU. AND MRS. KINSEY, OF ELK, MICHIGAN.
Un. Margaret Kinsey, Elk, Oensssee county, Mich., writes to Dr. Hartman,
aa follows)
“ I am well and think I will need no more medicine. I feel so well, and all my
old complaints are gone, which were many. I often did not know which way to
tnrn. No one knew what I suffered. For forty-nine years I suffered but now I
am cnred, for which I thank Dr. Hartman for his advice and good treatment. I
keep Peruna in the house all the time and shall never be without it.
"My husband had a cough tor nine years. He took Peruna and It
helped him. He looks quite young. He works hard every day and
la getting fat. He takes Peruna three times a day. You don’t know
bow thankful I feel toward you ; I never think of you but to thank
you and will do all I can for you.”
Congressman J. H. Bankhead, of Ala-
b&mftjone of the most influential mem
bers of the House
of Representa
tives, in a letter
written from
Washington, D.
C., gives his en
dorsement to the
great catarrh
remedy, Peruna,
in the following
words: “Your
Peruna is one of
the best medi
cines I ever tried,
and no family
should be without your remarkable rem
edy. Aa a tonic and a catarrh cure 1
ifnow of nothing better.”
There Is but a single medioine which
is a radical specific for catarrh. It is
Peruna, which has stood a half century
test. It has cured thousands of cases of
catarrh. Ninety times in a hundred,
those who have been cured of catarrh by
Peruna thought they had some other
disease.”
The remedy to cure catarrh must be
able to reach the mucous membranes,
and this is exactly what Peruna does.
Peruna operates at the fountain head.
Peruna produces normal, clean and vig
orous mucous membranes. Catarrh can
not remain in the system if Peruna is
used according to directions.
Address The Peruna Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio, for a free book
on catarrh.
LAKE CREEK LET7ER.
Health is good, except we have a
few cases of mumps, though they are
getting along well.
The farmers are plowing every day
possible, though they have been few
for the past few weeks. Wheat is look
ing well.
We are glad to know that the public
road so long sought for, running from
Lake Creek to Mr. J. F. Cone’s, will
be granted. It will be of interest to
Lake Creek and all living west, even
on to Cave Spring and Van’s Valley.
Mr. J. B. llogg, of your town, was
in our burg Saturday.
Mr. S. R. Hogg and son were in
Rome Thursday on business.
Mr. 8. G. N.Cates lost Wednesday
$17.25 out of his cash drawer. It was
taken while he was out during the
day. We hope that he will get the
thief and the money soon.
Mr. J. B. Woods, who has been in
business here for some time, has re
tired, having sold his stock of goods.
He says that he expects to stay and go
into business again in the future. He
could not afford to leave his home and
many friends. He was born in Cedar
Valley, his parents moving to Floyd
county while he was quite young;
grew up, married and began business
in that county, moving here in the
fall of 1894, and has been in business
here since. We are sorry that he has
retired, though a good man, Mr. S. R.
Hogg, succeeded him. We hope that
Mr. Hogg will be successful.
Saokr.
Red Hot From The Gun
Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman,
of Newark, Mich., in the Civil War. It
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck-
len’s Arica Salve cnred him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Skin Eruptions, Best Pile cure
on earth. 25 eta. a box. Cure guaran
teed. Sold by E. Bradford, druggist.
He (in his wrath)—“When I married
you I had no idea what a fool you
were.” She (in her equanimity)—“The
fact that I was willing to marry you
should have removed all doubt on that
point.”
Pneumonia Can be Prevented.
This diEeare always results from a
cold or an attack of the grip and may
be prevented by the timely use of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. That
remedy was extensively used during
the epidemics of La Grippe of the past
few years, and not a single case has
ever been reported that did not recover
or that resulted in pneumonia, which
shows it to be a certain preventive of
that dangerous disease. Chamberlain’s
Congh Remedy has gained a world wide
reputation for its cures of colds and
grip. For sale by E. Bradford.
To frown in a mirror will cast a seri
ous reflection on any girl.
Miss Myrtice Cason, of this place,
was married on Thursday evening at
the residence of her aunt, Mrs. C. C,
Brumby, to Dr J. II. Pittman,of Jack
sonville, Fla. Rev. J. T. Jenkins per
formed the ceremony. Immediately
after the ceremony they took the 0:42
train for Jacksonville, the home of the
groom. Miss Cason was one
Marietta’s sweetest, prettiest and most
popular young ladies, and Dr. Pitt
man is to be congratulated on winning
such ajewel. But we are glad to learn
that he is a most excellent gentleman
and well worthy of Ibis fair prize
The bride is the daughter of Dr. R. E
Cason, of Oedartown, but has been
making her home for a number of
years with her aunt, Mrs. (
Brumby.—Marietta Journal.
Perfectly Healthy people have pure,
rich, warm, nourishing blood, good
appetite and good digestion. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla gives these, and thus it
makes people healthy and keeps them
so. Get only Hood’s.
Sick headaohe is cnred by Hood’s
Pills. 25 c.
Little Boy—“How soon are you and
Sis goin to be married?” Accepted
Suitor—“She has not named the day
yet. I hope she docs not believe in
long engagements.” Little Boy—“She
doesn’t, I know, ’cause all her engage
ments have been short.”
Been Hunting Twenty Years.
Gentlemen:—I write to say that I
have been troubled with Dyspepsia and
Indigestion for the past twenty years,
and have tried many medicines and
spent much money to no purpose until
I tried Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. I
have taken two bottles and am entirely
relieved of all stomach trouble. I can
not say too much in favor of this
remedy. I cheerfully recommend it to
all sufferers from Indigestion or Dys
pepsia. Yours truly, Wm. Ruebbam.
Sold by all druggists.
“But why have you broken your en
gagement?” they asked. “Why
shouldn’t I?” she replied. “Christmas
is past, and my next birthday is fully
six mouths away.”
A powerful engine cannot be run with
a wouk boiler, and we can’t keep up the
strain of an uctivc life with a weak
stomach; neither can we stop the lm
uiau machine to make repairs. If the
stomach cannot digest enough food to
keep the the body strong, sncli a prepa
ration aa Kodol Dyspepsia Cure should
be used. It digests what you eat and it
simply can’t help but do you good. E.
Bradford.
“The question as to whether a
marries his first love,” said the Cornfed
Philosopher, “ain’t so important in the
long run as whether he has married the
last one.” __________
Like bad dollars, all counterfeits of
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salvo are worth
less. The original quickly cures piles,
sores and|all skin diseases. E. Bradford.
We’ve been “bobbing around’’
pretty lively since 1 last wrote you,
and have put over a thousand miles of
space between us. And such “space”
as it is! Bald, treeless mountains,
vast, grassless plains, and long stretch
es of waterless rivers—this is the kind
of country that lies between San An
tonio, Tex., ami Pluenix, Ariz. Ido
not mean that it is all this kind, but
there is not enough of any other to
make this general description inaccu
rate. And the queerest, misshapen
old mountains! They look like Her
man VanDevander had been gouging
them to pieces with his steam shovels.
But they are still virgin soil, having
never been touched by any rougher
hand than “the elements.”
And the rivers are bald headed, too!
Not a tree, or even a fringe of bushes
on the banks of the Rio Grande—“Rio
Fraud,” I should call it. And the bed
of it for hundreds of miles has not
seen a drop of running water in years.
At El Paso they still use bridges to
it, the dust and sand in its bed
being too deep and dry to ford. What
arrant humbugs these old Spaniards
were when it came to naming things!
Grand River,” indeed! 1 wish they
could have seen Big Cedar; it would
have bankrupted their vocabulary to
have furnished a name big enough
for it !
Our first stop, after leaving San An
tonio, was At El Pnsso, a badly mixed
Americo-Mexican town. It had just
passed through the throes of a street
carnival, and had a somewhat bedrag
gled appearance, ns if it had been
worsted In the “bout,” and hadn’t felt
like setting its house in order, or
hadn't had time. Like all other places
of any size or note in this southwest
ern country, El Paso has its quota of
‘Lungers.” This is the breezy, West
ern way of designating'consumptives,
or those in search of lungs, and have
repaired to this great natural dry-
dock to have themselves overhauled by
the dry, rarefied air and the almost
continuous sunshine of this rainless
region. It is pathetic to see them
sitting at sunny windows, or on south-
side verandahs, or on the seats of the
plazas, pale of face, sallow of skin,
hollow-chested, but with a wide open
eye of unnatural brightness, a hollow
voice, a deep-rumbling cough—these
are the typical cases, with gradations
running both ways. When we got to
Phcenix we found them in still greater
numbers. In fact, this place could
scarcely have got its name on the map
without the “Lunger.” lie consti
tutes at least half the population, and
the other half finds employment and
profit in entering to him. I have not
yet met a single man who did not come
here for his health or for that of fome
member of his family. lie drops some
ten thousand dollars a day during the
winter months into the tills of Phce-
lix, and when lie leaves the town goes
nto a kind of summer hibernation, so
to speak. That is, it takes a holiday
or a nap, or goes fishing—in the dry
bed of its defunct river, perhaps.
“Lunger” is a cheerful cuss,
albeit the elements that inspire cheer
fulness would seem to be entirely lack
ing in his make-up and environment.
He welcomes the coming and speeds
the parting guest. He assembles on a
sunny corner, in front of a hotel or
drug store, and organizes “The Great
Independent Order of Grave Dodg
ers,” and formally and hospitably
elects the new arrival to membership
by the tune he gets the dust of travel
off. He discusses the probable lon
gevity of himself or another with the
easy, indifferent air that we would de
bate the length of time it would take
a pear to ripen and fall from its twig.
Nor is it done with a “loud” or bra
vado air, as if he were “whistling to
keep his courage up.” lie usually
thinks he is going to get well himself
and go back home to his family,friends
and business, but he is not sure about
his neighbor; doubts his ever getting
back home again, poor fellow, except
feet foremost, and is genuinely sorry
for him, ami shows him many littl
attentions and kindnesses. And whei
he or his neighbor do have to start baci
in that fashion, he is given a proper
and decorous send-off by the surviv
ors. Quite sensible and philosophic,
ain’t it? So mooli better than to mope
and droop and pine and shed gloom
and depression all around you, like
miasma.
But there is a sunny side to the pic
ture; some get well and strong
fat, and learn to tell big lies ant
for office. This flocking together of
“birds of a feather” at common cen
ters like San Antonio, El Paso, Phoe
nix and Los Angeles has its disadvant
ages, I suspect, too. It is my opinion
able-bodied or active one either, can
catch as many germs, microbes, bac
illi and the like in a day as four strong
men could turn loose in a week, work
ing full time at that. In some houses
we went into in search of lodgings,
the air fairly reeked with diseased
sounds and smells. And it didn’t take
long to decide that the “apartments”
did not suit. But you can’t tell when
nor where you are running into
a bed just vacated by a bacillus-
breeder, even when it looks nice and
clean. So if I were called upon to ad
vise one who contemplated going to
places, 1 should say, “Don’t, if
you can avoid it.” Of course there
hostleries, and even private
houses here and there along, that fu
migate and disinfect, but many
more of them do not. Get
e main lines of travel
and away from the congested centers
of afflicted humanity, if you can.
Get into the smaller towns or the
country. It may be dull and uninter
esting there, and the fare somewhat
plain and rough, but the probability
of getting benellcial results will be
enhanced.
Phoenix seems built for “Lungers”
largely and very properly. Almost
every house has its wall-less sleeping
apartment, one or more of them, for
the poor victims of this dread disease.
These rooms are just a light frame,
covered with cheese-cloth, or wire-
cloth, or some such diapliauous mate
rial. They are placed at the end of
verandahs, against the side of the
house, in the rear of it, on top of it,
or out in the yard a little way from
it. They are queer looking little
coops, until you get accustomed to
them. They strike you as a kind of
half-way house, or resting place, on
your journey to thatother and smaller
and Anal one- and only too often they
are, alas! They are sanitary and sen
sible, though, and give one the best
chance to light his enemy with pure
nir and plenty of it.
That’s enough on this gruesome
subject, isn’t it? But I must not dis
miss the “Lunger” till I tell you how
he monopolizes all the avenues and
lines of employment and business.
Doctors, lawyers, druggists, preach
ers, shopkeepers of all kinds, clerks,
“helps,” and laborers of all kinds are
recruited from his ranks, and at wages
that he would scorn to consider for a
moment at home. lie even goes into
the mines, farms, vineyards, ranches
and railroad gangs. In many in
stances lie inserts a paid advertise
ment in the daily papers that he will
work for his keep.
Phcenix is built upon a plain, the
levelest one I ever saw, of rich, dark,
murky soil— 1 “dobie land,” they call it
here, because it Is the kind of soil they
nufke adobe bricks and houses .of—and
has anywhere from 5,000 to 15,000 in
habitants, depending upon the time of
year they are counted and the per
sonal interest nnd the imagina
tion of the counter. It is the
territorial seat of government, and
lias the prettiest, cleanest and most
attractive littlecupitol building I have
Placards announcing that “No
spitting on walls or floors is allowed,”
stare at you everywhere, and every
where are respected and enforced, as
the condition of the building testifies.
The condition of our noble Georgia
sapitol is in such painful contrast in
this respect that it makes one feel like
blushing for his state. In this build
ing, away out here in this wild and
wooly West, there is not a room or hall
in which one might not spread and eat
an elegant meal witlvout a sight or
smell to offend the senses. Think of
trying that in any hall or on any stair
way in the Georgia state house! Ugh!
The upper house of their Legislature
is called the Council, and is composed
of only twelve members, one from
each county, without reference to pop
ulation. The lower house is called the
Assembly, and has twenty-four mem
bers, distributed among the counties
according to population. Tts twenty-
first Legislature is now in session.
Just now it has divided itself into
committees, and is junketing around
to the various public institutions, after
the manner of other Legislatures, go
ing through the formality of “exam
ining” them. When they re-assemble
I’ll examine them a bit, and see how I
wood, nnd they are belli;
mse of a light lint
it down
they
the
that irritates Liu
lehial and nasal passages, they I
say.
Like all these Western states that j
were donated large areas of public
lands by the general government for
school purposes, this territory has
splendid public school buildings and
good schools—of the mixed variety,
very mixed indeed—variegated, in
fact, as to colors. Whites, blacks, In
dians, Mexicans, mongrels—all attend
the same schools. There is a strong
sentiment here against this indiscrim
inate mixture, but as Federal juris
diction prevails, there is no remedy
until statehood is attained. The Ter
ritorial Legislature is Democratic by
three or four to one, so there is no
likelihood of its being made a state by
the present Congress. Every county
in the territory save one, has a pretty
Indian or Mexican name—Apache,
Cochise, Coconino, Gila, Graham,
Maricopa, Mohave, Navajo, Pima,
Pinal, Yavapai, Yuma—how many of
them can you pronounce correctly?
One was my limit.
I have met with two former citizens
of Cedartown out West. And they
have both “caught on,” aa it were.
The first is Vice-President and Gen
eral Counsel of the Texas and Mexican
Central Railroad, running from Cor
pus Christi away down, down and down
into Mexico, the longest, narrowest
railroad you ever saw. Judge L. W
Dodd was the man—a former law
partner of Maj. Blance. He was in
Corpus Christi looking nfter some rail
road litigation, and hearing that there
were some Georgians in town, looked
us up and entertained us most pie
nntly for an hour. He lives now at
Laredo, nnd is popular nnd useful, ns
his important official station attests.
The other is the present Mayor of
Pluenix, a robust, rotund, rosy little
Teuton named Ganz—E. Gnnz. He
says he was postmaster of Cedartown
in the tempestuous days of ’00 and ’01.
He volunteered from that offlee—a
“bomb-proof”—into the Confederate
army. No wonder he is Mayor here;
he ought to be Governor, and will be,
doubtless, when these people are al
lowed to choose their own official
head. lie says that Maj. Blance, Col.
Jim Waddell and Col. E. N. Broyles
had him made postmaster and made
his bond for him, nnd were so kind to
him in many wnys that his honest lit-
IHitch eyes fill up even yet when men
tioning it. He says tell the Major if
he will come out to Arizona he will
try to see that he has a good time, and
1 believe lie would.
Mayor Ganz says that his duties as
postmaster of Cedartown were not
very onerous. There were only two
mails a week, and these were brought
on horseback from Rome, nnd the
horse was not overloaded at all. He
has not been back there since ’05.
We found Sam Davite and his wife
here, both pleased and benefited by
the change of climate; so well pleased,
in fact, that they have gone to house
keeping. They’ve made many friends
nnd acquaintances in the short time
they have been here, and were a most
refreshing sight to us, being the very
first familiar faces, of all the thous
ands we have looked into, that we
have seen since we left the “red old
hills of Georgia.”
I’ve passed over a lot of places and
people and things I feel like gabbling
on about, but I’ll have mercy on yc
and stop. Wandkiikk.
Working Night and Day
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King’s New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, brain-fag into mental power.
They’re wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by E.
Bradford.
DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS,
ay Or, L. S. Ledbetter,
ay or pro tom., C. W. Smith,
oi k, J. (’. Walker.
•easuror, B. A. FI to.
mncilmon: J.A. Liddell, 1J.A. Fite,
T. Griffin, A. R. Goligh4.lv and C. W.
tilth.
CD. Board of Health—Dr. J.A. Liddell.
Ch. Street Com.—A. R. Golightly.
Cemetery Commissioner, T. J. Griffin.
Marshal, J. M. Jolley.
Supt. Water and Lights, A. B. Blade.
City Attorney, J. K. Davis.
ClT V HO 11OOI. BOARD.
J. S. Stubbs, Chairman; .1. H. Dodds,
Secy; E. B. Russell, Trans; W.S.Shifiott,
W, C. Bunn, R. A. Adams, W. K.
Fielder. J. W. Judkins, J. K. Good.
Superintendent, Prof. H. L. Sowoll.
POLK SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge, C. G. Janes.
Solicitor Genoral, W. T. Roberts, of
Donglassvillo.
Clerk, W. C. Knight.
Official Stenographer, II. M. Nioholos.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Commissioners, D. M. Russell, T. II.
Adams, B. F. Johnson.
Ordinary, A. I>. Hogg.
Clerk, W. C. Knight.
Sheriff, John Hulohings.
Deputy Sheriff, J. F. Carmicluel and
J. E. Dempsey.
fax Receiver, M. E. McCormick.
Tax Collector, W. A. Calhoun.
Treasurer, J. M. Hamrick.
Coroner, J. O. Crabb.
Surveyor, S. A. Hunt.
County School Commissioner, J. E.
Houseal.
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
M. V. B. Ake, Ohm: A. I). Ilogg, A. H.
McBryde, J. K. Davis, J. S. King.
CHURCHES.
Methodist, Rev. T. R. McCarty.
Baptist, Rev. C. K. Hendorscn.
Presbyterian,
Episcopal,
Services every Sunday morning and
evening; Sunday school 9.80 a. m.
Prayermeeting evory Wednesday even
ing.
BOARD OF TRADE.
President, J. S. Stubbs.
Vice Presidents, W. F. Hall and J. E.
Good.
Secretary, E. B. Russell.
Treasurer, H. N. VanDevander.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief, Clias. V. Wood; 1st Asst. Chief,
J. II. Phllpot; 2d Asst., Holmes Smith;
Sec’y, E. W. Collins; Treas., John Jud
kins.
Firo Co. No. l.—Capt.,' F. W. Wood
Pres., J. K. Davis; Sec’y, J. C. walker;
Treas., J. E. Judkins.
Fire Co. No. 2.—Capt.,Hughes Robot Ih;
Preat., Joe Langford; Soc-Treas.,Holmes.
Smith.
like
cm.
The houses here are nearly all
brick, they costing little or no more to
build here than frame or wooden ones,
on account of the high price of lum
ber, which is $10 to $50 per 1,000.
They are nearly all new and trim and
neat looking. There are many lovely
private residences and grounds, orna
mented with palrns and cactus and
other tropical growths. The orange
and other citrus fruits grow here
without protection, but I have not
seen an orange or lemon tree in a yard
or garden in town. They plant the
umbrella china for shade mainly, on
aceountof its rapid growth. The only
, SECRET FRATERNITIES.
Caledonia Lodge, No. 121, F. and A.
M, , W.K. Fielder, W.M., J. Hutchings,
S. \V., B. F. Sims, J. W., Chas. Beasley,
Sec’y., T. F. Burbank, Treas. Moots 1st
and 8d Friday evenings in ouch month.
Adoniram Chapter, No. 41, R. A. M.
W, G. England, 11. P., W. R. Beck, K.,
J. W. Judkins, Sec’y., T. F. Burbank,
Treas. Meets 2d and 4th Friday even-
Sedar Valley Council, No. 1386, Royal
Arcanum, W. C. Bunn, Regent, R. H.
Marchman V. R., E. B. Russell, C., L.
8. Ledbetter, Sec’y, J. O. Crabb, Col.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Cedartown. 1075th district, J.A. Bur
dette, 3d Tuesday’; J.A. Wilson, N. P.
Young’s, 12°3u district, W. T. Lee,
4th Saturday, J. It. Jones, N. P.
Kook mart, 1072*1 district, J.G. Bullock,
4th Monday; W. N. Strange; N. P.
Fish, 1074th district, L. Y. Jackson,
4th Friday; .1. M. MoKinnoy^N. P.
Blooming Grove, 1469th district, W P
Ray, 2d Saturday; Abijah Watson,N P.
Esom Hill, 1079th district, W. A.
Hackney, 1st Saturday; J. N. Torrence,
N. F.
Hampton's, 1076th district, T.J.Demp
sey, 2d Saturday, L. Sutlierlin, N. P
Buncombe, 1073d district, B.B-Bishop,
4th Saturday. M. M. Jones, N. P.
Browning’s, 1447th district, H. H.
Tibbitts, 4th Saturday. N. V. Parris,
N. P.
Antioch, 1618th district, ’Dios.Wright,
2d Saturday; W. IT. Morgan, N. P.
Lake Creek, 1570th district, John A.
Fucker, J. P., 2<fTuesday; W. J. Brown,
N. P.
“Is there any danger of the boa-con
strictor's biting me?” asked a lady vis
itor at the Zoological Gardens. “Not
the least, ma’am,” cried the keeper; “he
never bites; ho swallows his wittles
whole.” __________
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will hi
that one man,and he needn’t be a very | tree that has attained any considers-
only pos
teruity.
requires
ivecufeV
lreaded diseas*
ent Hall’:
Indirect!:
upon die blood and
tem, thereby destroying the foundation oi me
disease, and Rivitix the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work The proprietors hive so much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of t
If a woman has a mirror in her room
there’s whore the carpet will wear out
first. y .
Millions of people are familiar with
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers and those
who use them find them to be famous
little liver pills. Neyer gripe. E. Brad
ford.
FC Corsets
Make
American Beauties.
We have them
in all styles and
shapes to fit every
figure, and every
\ corset is . c'tl
under this most
liberal warrant—
“Monev refunded after ar
weeks’ trial it corset ; .'.'.it
satisfactory.”
Look for this w’Vj '
Trade Mark on
inside of corset jp
and on box. ' LV\
KALAMAZOO CORSET ..,0.
Sole Makers. Kalarneroo, M<cS.
FOR SALE BY
-A - C. COBB.
Going to Texas, Arkansas, Oklaho
ma or Indian Territory ?
The Iron Mountain Route via Mom-
phis is the direct and most comfortable
way to go. Write the undersigned for
maps, pamphlets, information, otc. “No
trouble to answer questions.”
I. E. Reiilandeb,
T, P. A. Mo. Pae. R’y,
Chattanooga, Tenn.