Newspaper Page Text
V
J
GT
t r r
i: \:
*'i & »'•
’*• s«.
' *'/ ,V.
sr
tn i&SiS
m
m
m
RTURES
And every Distressing Irritation
of the Skin and Scalp Instantly
Relieved by a Bath with
H funcnn
%
e*.
j«, .Q.
AnJ a single anointing with CUTICURA., the
great skin care and purest of emollients. This
treatment, when followed in severe cases by mild
doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool
and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, perma¬
nent, and economical cure for torturing, disfigur¬
ing, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and
pimply skin and scalp humors with loss of hair
ever compounded.
Millions of Women
TTSE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted hy Cuticura Ointment,
^ for preserving, purifying-, and beautifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the s+up¬
ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red,
rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, it chin gs, and chafings, in
the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too
free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative
weaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nursery* I^o amount of persuasion can in¬
duce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beau-
tifiers to use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate
emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin
cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refresh¬
ing of flojver odors* IMo other medicated soap ever compounded
Is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautify-
mg the item,, scalp, hair, and hands* FTo other foreign or domestic
.toilet V rnrtiii expensive, is to be compared with
toilet, bath, it for all
and nursery. Thus it combines
j-IE amplexion PRICE, soap, vie*, the TWENTY-FIVE BEST CENTS,
toilet and BEST
Ifrnaf Treatment for Every Humor.
Ipften sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfignriniz*
s.
i-Iron
loses.
wk -'Viands.
>RKS & SUPPLY CO
IEORUIA.
PURE.*?
FREE ELECTRI C BELT OFFER
ans only furnish LSG CUUUKN HKIDtJLBBCtJ the r KUiCTRlV genuine aLTEHXaT- BSLT5 and
with trie belte, most epplMaws all other treatmenS??or»5%*i^*!i tell. oU*r|i^
and medi*. QUICK CMC tor
morethanoOallSaeutB. diseases, OVI.T SURECURE for all nervous
sealed weaknesses and disorders. For complete
SEARS, confidential gy catalogue, ent til. CO., ad oat and Ball t. u.
EBUCK & Chicago,
m tS WH^PalI Syrup. CJRE ELSE fAH.5.A, FOR dJm
igh Tastes Goo
toe. Sold
fJNSUMPTi
m*AM
i j^ood j^oads [^otes ft
dood Highways.
D URING the past few years,
particularly during the last
twelve months, the good
roads movement has gained
greatly in strength. The wheelmen,
who gave It Its first Impetus, hate
been effectively re-enforced by the au-
tomobllists, who are increasing in
numbers aud whose tremendous possi¬
bilities of speed makes them even
more clamorous for smooth, hard road-
beds. the
It was learned last week from
President of the Good Roads Depart¬
ment of the National Good Roads and
Irrigation Congress, who, as the head
of a committee, has recently returned
from his mission to Washington, that
steps taken by the congress to secure
an appropriation and legislation in
furtherance of its cause promise high
success. President McKinley assured
the committee that its recommenda¬
tions had his approval, and Secretary
Wilson, of the Department of Agricul¬
ture, indorsed the project without hes¬
itation. Moreover, it is reported that
fully 200 Senators and Congressmen
have promised to aid in securing the
appropriation asked for, namely, $150,-
000 for the use of the office of Public
Roads Inquiries, recently Instituted by
the Department of Agriculture.
The proposition of the Good Roads
Congress is that one mile of model
highway be built by the Federal Gov-
erhtpeht in every State of the Union,
one-q:iai ter of a mile to be construct¬
ed in four parts of each State. In ad¬
dition, the State Legislatures which
conveue next year will be asked,indi¬
vidually to enact laws for road im¬
provement. The president of the con¬
gress intends that it shall have a rep¬
resentative in every county of the
United States, whose function will be
to stimulate the sentiment for good
roads throughout his territory.
During the past year several organ¬
ized force.s have been engaged in this
work many of which have a national
reputation, Besides the organiza-
tlons referred to there are the League
of American Wh-elmen, the Automo-
bile Club of America, the National
League for Good Roads, and scores
of smalle- organizations with similar
purposes. Through the instrumental¬
ity of one or more of these bodies sam¬
ple roads have been built in various
parts of the country, and much perti¬
nent literature has been circulated.
All of the organizations have been un¬
tiringly energetic.
It has been shown here and abroad
that the country which has good roads
provides itself with an admirable
equipment for commercial superiority;
that the United States should possess
the poorest public roads system of any
of the large nations has long been de¬
plored.—New York Sun.
Kural Mails and Roads.
The popularity of the bicycle as at
instrument of transit and as affording
opportunity for healthful exercise has
done much to promote the cause of
good roads. The automobile promises
to do as much, or more. Education of
rural communities as to the real econ¬
omy of good roads is recognized, how¬
ever, as the chief purpose to be kepi
In mind by the National Good Roads
Association, which met in Chicago re¬
cently. This association will ask Con¬
gress to create a bureau of road in¬
quiry at Washington. The function
of such a bureau would be to collect
and to disseminate information. The
farmer cannot be told too often, for
example, that the most expensive pari
of the transportation of his produce to
market is the Journey from his farm
to the nearest railway station.
But there has come into existence a
new influence that ought to make pow¬
erfully toward promoting the cause of
good roads. This Is the rural mail de¬
livery, which has grown with a rapid¬
ity only to be explained by its popu¬
larity. This free service now includes
routes aggregating nearly 9000 miles,
reaching more than a quarter of a mil¬
lion people, and handling last year
nearly 10,000,000 pieces of mail. Con¬
gress will be asked to provide for the
extension of this service. If such ex¬
tension were made conditional upon
reasonable local care of the highways,
the betterment of roads in rural com¬
munities would be stimulated, and
there would be. a demand from coun¬
ties that State Legislatures enact laws
favorable to their improvement and
maintenance. — New York Mail and
Exp re. .r.
Oil to Improve Country Roads.
Good roads as a factor in civilization
were the subject of addresses and dis¬
cussion before the Good Roads Con¬
vention at Chicago. The Committee
on Permanent Organization is expect¬
ed to outline a plan whereby the work
in all parts of the country can be uni¬
fied and directed uy the central body.
Pouring of oil on country roads was
one suggestion offered for improving
them. It came up when the secretary
read off, with commendatory commu¬
nications from Songressman Thatcher,
of Massachusetts; Senator Foster, of
■Washington, and other statesmen, a
similar expression from the Standard
Oil Company.
“You may wonder, ’ said President
Moore, “that our oil concern has any
interest in the project of good roads.
You would not if you knew what oil
means to roads; if you knew what the
use of gallons and gallons of oil on
roads in California does. There the
plan of using oil in sprinkling has
been carried out in full. The applica-
tion makes the roadway firm and
keeps it free from dust.”.
The Standard Oil Company had a
representative on hand to address the
convention on the subject, and do-
nated a carload of oil for experimental
use.
How to Learn Your Friend’s Income.
Do you know how to discover a
man’s income? Ask him what he
thinks a comfortable income should be
and divide his answer by two. This
is the rule given by a Harvard pro-
Ij^ssor of^economics—a shrewd man!—
• ......-*- J • ‘r 1 * jitJ'
THE CHANGE OF LIFE
Is the most important period in a wo-
man’s existence. Owing to modem
methods of living, not one woman, in
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some¬
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot Hashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems feeling ready to burst, and the faint
that follows, sometimes with
chills, as if the heart were going to
stop for good, are symptoms of a dan¬
gerous, nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are just so many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry-
isilL
V m
Vi
'
Mrs. Jexnie Noble.
be ing out for assistance. The c Z should
heeded in time. Lydia Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound was pre¬
pared to meet the needs of woman's
system at this trying period of her life.
It builds up the weakened nervous
system, and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
** I was a very sick woman, caused
by Change and of Life. fainting I suffered with hot
flushes, spells. I was
afraid to go on the street, my head
and bank troubled me so. I was en-
tirely Vegetable cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Noble, Compound.”— Keyser Mrs. Jennie
5010 St., Germantown,
La.
Dr. Bull’s Cough
Curearo cough or cold at once, (fte XII
Co njquers croup, bronchitis, fj
ippe and consumption, ajc. w Jr “ ***
Gambling Rescrts in Switzerland.
One need not travel to Monte Carle
or other gambling resorts to be re¬
lieved of any superfluous cash, foi
there are dozens of places in Switzer¬
land, known by the name of kursaals,
where a “customer” will be accom¬
modated.
Although the play is limited by the
law, highest stakes are winked at, and
one’s losses—for one invariably loses,
with an 8 to 1 chance against him at
the race-horse game—may easily run
into four figures during the evening.
Some sensational facts have come to
light concerning thekursaal in Geneva,
which is one of the best of Its kind in
Switzerland. The proprietor lately In¬
formed a correspondent that he could
not possibly afford to run his theatre
and side shows and engage well known
artistes at a huge salary uuless h«
could recoup himself from the taking'
of the gaming tables.—London Daily
Mail.
TO SECURE ICE IN WINTER.
A novel way of securing ice in winter
is practiced by a New Jersey farmer.
He had several vessels made of sheet
iron, one foot cube. He fills tl>A ves¬
sels with water and permits it to
freeze. On moderately cold dayB he
freezes a few inches of water at a
time, adding more until the vessel Is
full of ice. The vessels are set in hot
water for a moment or more and the
cube of ice falls out wnen the vessel
is turned upside down. The ice is
packed in a small ice house, the blocks
close together, and covered with saw¬
dust.
MiiLons Use Carter’s Ink
which ia s-j/e proof of Its excellent quality. Is
mode chemically accurate. There, ore t he best.
Woman.
She shudders and she shivers, not from poverty,
But she won’t put on her aannels till it gets
real o dd.
Happiness hindrances cannot be bought, but one of
the great to its attainment can
be removed by Adams’ Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
Kxtra Dry,
Bobbs -I liked that champagne at Nobbs’
dinner.
Bobbs—Was it dry?
Bobbs—Not as dry as I was.
To Cure » Coif! in One Da?.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if tt falls to cure
h. W. UitovE’s signature is on each box. k>a
Standing: Up For Him.
Swipesy de Newsboy—Say, d’you know dere
ain't no sleh feller as Sail a Clau-7
Muggsy de B,*>tblack (of ihe Waifs’ Mis¬
sion)—Dey ain’t hov? I'll show ye!
Best For the Bowels.
No matter what alia yon, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels aie put right. Cascarkts help
nature, cure you without a gripe or paiD,
just produce 10 cents easy to natural start gettteg movements, cost health you
back.* Cascabets Candy your
genuine, Cathartic, the
put up in metal boxes, every tab¬
let has C.C.O. stamped on it. Beware of
imitations.
One of Those Credulous Chaos.
‘‘What kind of a man is John Smith?”
h, he’s th ■ kind tha; thinks he can hold on
to his umbrella by having his name engraved
ou the handle.”
DON’T RUIN YOUR STOMACH WITH MEDICINE.
Hanyadi J&nos
15 A NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER.
Endorsed and used by the most prominent physicians
in tbs world as the beet and safest remedy for dis¬
Lfi ordered stomach, biliousness, liver troubles, gout and
rheumatisfti.
It Cures Constipation!
Take one-half glassful on arising in the morning and
you will feel the remarkable effects in half an hour.
ASK-I /AOIV •• Hanyadi Jinos.” | LOOKs L,VfV/1V Centre Panel.
Sole Exporter, Firm of Andrrcs 5«xletiner, 130 Fulton St.,N.Y.
.-V-4 ;-
'La Creole Will Restore those Gray Hairs
4 La Geofe Hair Restorer is a Perfect Dressing and Restorer, Price $1.00
FASHION NOTES.
Empire models are on the wane.
Princess effects are very much liked,
both for evening and day gowns.
Pink in all the prettiest shades, from
the palest to a deep rose tint, is a popu¬
lar color for evening gowns.
Blouses of white silk mull, with the
fine tucks stitched In with gold thread,
are worn with the coat and skirt tailor
gowns.
White broadcloth is one of the popu¬
lar materials for bridesmaids’ gowns,
which are made with a vest of yellow
silk embroidered with gold.
French models show much fuller
skirts, many of them being mounted
in small loose plaits at the back, the
full part extending half round the
waist.
Velveteens, on account of their great¬
er durability and non-crushable quali¬
ties, even with those with whom price
is no object, are putting silk velvet
quite in the shade for general wear,
costumes, sleeves, etc.
Louis XV. jackets cut out In turret
shape all around tho waist, the
squares falling below the belt in
basque effect, are one of the latest
modes. This sort of coat has aa em¬
broidered waistcoat.
Ribbon scarf-ends for the neck,
shouldef-knots, belt-bows, and sleeve-
straps are finished with small gold
aiguillettes; also the long, pliable sash-
ends of India silk, crepe de Chine, and
Liberty satin, on belted tea-gowns
and expensive French negligees.
To Utilize the Missouri's Power.
m. R. Muth, a mechanical engineer
and invenlor , of Yankton, S. D,
’
b “ 9 apparently „____. solved . tho ,, problem ,,
harnessing , the immense power
of the Missouri River, whiofi is
now going to waste. Patent has been
ap pije<l for, and Muth does not dis¬
close the details of his invention. An
examination which was allowed show¬
ed a simple-looking machine made to
work under the current, so that ice will
not interfere with its usefulness. A
four-foot wheel on experiment yields
a tested pressure of 2riO pounds, with
a probability of much greater when
perfected. This brings within the pos¬
sibilities a power great enough to
pump Missouri water in Yankton for
drinking aud lire purposes and also for
manufacturing aud lighting purposes.
The wheel has been submitted for ex¬
amination to experts, who pronounce
it entirely practical and capable of ac¬
complishing what its inventor claims
for it. A practical test on a large scale
will soon be made.
The New Cup Defender,
Now being built, is confidently expected to
bo the fastest Bailing vessel ever built. Its
construction is being kept a secret, but it is
whispered that it will easily hold the cup.
America is rapidly coming to the front. A
good example of this is in that famous
household remedy, Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters, which has defended health for half
a century pust. It holds the record for the
tion, cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipa¬
nervousness,biliou mess aud la grippe.
Of Course.
Ho lived on tlie fat of the land —
A natural thing, to ho sure —
When tho clronms tances you understand
He conducted nu aatt-fi at cure.
llie Dost Prescription for Chilli
am) Fever Is a bottle of Guovu's Tastki K3S
(lun.T onic. It I s simply iron and mine in
h tasielcss form . No cure—no pay rlco SJo
The Me ry-Oo-Kound.
The noises of tho street I lore—'tisnatural, you
800 —
When other mo n have business that makes
business fc or me.
Wo refund 10c for every package of Pcx-
sm Fadeless Dye that fails to give satis¬
faction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionviile, Mo.
Sold by all drugglsts-
A Failure In Quantity.
i r ought you some ca ndy down town.”
‘•That was kind. To mralo Where ta It?”
‘‘Well, ma. 1 was so Ion IK - coinin' home on the
cars that It didn't 1 ast tl_ 11 I got here.”
Cures Asthma
Do you know what it is to
have the asthma ? Or have
suffer „ with . ,
you ever seen one
it ? The hard struggle for air,
the spasmodic breathing, . the
nights spent in the chair, all
tell a story of terrible suffering.
Ayer’s
Cherry
Pectoral
certainly cures asthma; also
, bronchitis, , . . hoarseness, . weak ,
lunes, whooping-cough, ° croup,
. coughs, , night . coughs, .
winter
and hard colds.
Three sizes: 25c., 50c., §1.00.
If your druggist c annot eurp’y you, send us one
dollar and we will express a large bottle to you.
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give us your
Lowell, nearest Mass. expr€ ress office. Address, J. C. Aver Co.,
■£* A?
NSOMNIA forerunner is of a Insomsil
nervous pros¬
tration organism ; what is Wreaks tho
strong enough to stand N
up under the strain of erve s
sleepless nights? It is
plain that nothing in the
world can possibly take
the place of restful sleep, Breeno’s
yet an existence many try without to eke this out Di*m
sustaining power. in Their NERVURA
nerves are such a state
of tension that sleep is
best an impossibility, is or at Makes Health
a series of hid eous X .
dreams. It is not strange I
that physical and mental
-
weakness, amounting
soon to complete prostration, follows inability to sleep. There is no
let-up ism to the strain. Vital forces are drawn upon, confirmed invalid¬
results.
The recuperative power of natural sleep is wonderful. Complete
physical and mental exhaustion gives place, after a few hours of
quiet slumber, to a full renewal of energy. The fatigue of body and
mind disappears entirely while
all the muscles are strong and
I Dr, Greene's the , Sleep nerves is the absolutely indication calm. given
by Nature as a guide to hutnan
NERVURA plans shows to that restore there are health. inherent It
I FOR THE BLOOD AND in the wonderful human
organism powers of recupera¬
NERVES tion which must have oppor-
. tunity to assert themselves,
Based on this clear demon¬
stration, Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy was
* A-U. constructed by Dr. Greene to
' .< x help Nature combat the ills
- I'Ai that attack men and women.
K# ii 7 \ What no amount of powerful
r v m Ml drug 3 could possibly accom¬
- successfully
-*i plish, can be and
M fti j promptly effected by healthy
blood and nerves, the kind of
£ ; blood which flows in strength¬
p ii ening flood to every portion
m of the body, the condition of
nerves which permits awak¬
ened Nature to seize its op¬
fr portunity to restore to perfect
health.
i, Mrs FLORENCE Place, TAYLOR, Cobb., of 4
Ccvrtlaad Bridgeport,
n writes:
F mm •• For four yesrs I was troubled
[ /j with nervous debility aud hysteria
til# in tv most aggravated form. It caused
sleeplessness and mental confined depression,
and for months I was to my
bed My constitution wasted and I
totally lost my appetite. I had many
i doctors, tut they failed to give me
any relief. I was advised to try Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
!? remedy. I was in a terrible condition
when I began its use, and almost
* immediately there was a wonderful
change cnn:e over me. I regained
my departed appetite, it the renewed dizziness in interest my head in
made ; feel, my in fact, like
life and tne
another person. After taking six
i bottles self I thankfully and well. proclaimed Those my¬
strong for hundreds stx of
I bottles did me what
dollars failed and do " numerous physicians
to
I! Greona’s Her-
$ tun vwra is fha Remedy
that Gures B
; t Pull explanation of these natters
; U Ng given by Dr. Greene on request, wlth-
*1*9 out charge. Dr. Greene’s address Is
35 West 14th Street, New York City.
L 1 i. V IR Consultation or tetter is absolutely with him tree. either by call
AlinAia.aiA v . *.*,A A,*.*.AiA,ViaiAO '
< w $® 3 G£§ESTE
*
1 n\
1
< < FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
i
4 SC fflewRival 99 “Leaders” “Rep&ater ”
< ,
4 Insist upon having thim, ta'te no ethers and you will get the best shells that money can buy.
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM.
Russ’an Language in Trade.
When every progressive young Ger¬
man is doing his utmost to acquire a
thorough knowledge of some other
language than his own it seems a
waste of time for tho Englishman to
learn German with an idea to making
money. Instead, he should learn Rus¬
sian. Russian is not only the official
language, but the actual medium of
communication throughout the empire
that extends from the Baltic to the
Yellow Sea.
Years ago or the Moscow exchange
one might transact business as read¬
ily in German as in Russian; now the
native merchants, even those who
know German, require some special
inducement to speak it, and in the
hurry of business turn aside impatient-
from any one who addres 8 es them
in any other tongue than that they
themselves habitually use. In the near
future a knowledge of Russian will be
worth more to the mere commercial
than any two continental languages,
for “Russia is a new America.”
To a young man who adds to a
knowledge of Russian practical experi¬
ence In any staple industry, Russia
offers a promising career. More theo¬
retical knowledge is not enough; this
is taught, and well taught, in the spe¬
cial universities; St. Petersburg alone
turns out some hundreds of efficient
“technologs” every year. Practical
work in any of the textile, engineering,
or tbe chemical industries is not so
readily obtainable in Russia, and a
capable Englishman is sure of an en-
gagement at a wage double that lie
would receive at home.—Pearson’s
weekly.
Pointed Picturesqueness.
A Missouri editor thinks it quite sad
to see a young husband supporting f,
sealskin wife on a muskrat salary.
Stati: of Ohio. City or Toledo, i Qf
Lucas County. i ”
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho is tha
t enior partner of the firm of F. .1. Cheney &
f'o doing business in the City of Toledo.
Countv and Stvte aforesaid, and that said fir rm
W! 11 r>n'y t he sum of ON of E HUN catarrh DRED DOLL that A ns for °o£
each nod every case Hall’s Catarrh ca :i
be cured by the use of C CUE.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
— ) prefopro, , this Otb W. day Gleason. of December,
f.a i.r A. D. 1886 ,. A.
.Votary Public.
Flail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. .T. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Fold bv Druggists, T5c.
Hall’s Family Pill* are the best.
Plso’e Cure cannot be W. too O'Brien, highly 3i2 spoken of
as a cough cure.—J. Third
Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1903.
Pointing the Way Oat.
“What do you think Miss Popkins did when
I stayed late i Inst night?”
“Whot?”
“She got up and hun j an ‘Exit’ placard on
the parlor door.”
m t f
m m
7
To produce the best results
in fruit, vegetable or grain, the
fertilizer used must contain
enough Potash. For partic¬
ulars see our pamphlets. We
send them free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
"SALZER’S SEEDS
IU/sZ'' WILL ThU ia MAKE daring statement, YOU RICH” but Hai-
a
Sfe? s^r'a seed a bea r it out every tim*
«S«Sa5rili:Oe growing. M U.y..y
revolutionize corn /Tk±S
^ Crratost ^Ci'lhon marvel Hollar of Crass- the rS&fslI
J2ton<* of hay peracie. FI rat
life-What crop fix weeks after cowing
Catalogue Is tell*. It ?j?i
F03 lie. STAMPS
this NOTICK w« mail
JMeST** FamplcsIncIucIiii^aU-iva, ‘l* Me<1 30 Grata sbo
t p#lu (SO bo. vet /.) OA
M /X C&O bti-hel per /.) Rip#, —— —
lJ b*riLy,(i73uu.perA) etc. Worth$10.tog-ataAtari
", John A. Salzer Seed Co. L* Crow, *!«.
iTH- grat-BriB « az u m
Malsby & Company,
39 S. It road St.. Atlanta, On.
Engines and Boilers
‘ ifHin Wafer IfenierK. Stetini rurnpl »ntl
I’enborfliy Injectors.
&
iSifesi r-Uf’
Manufacturers ^ud Dealers In
SAW MIIaLS,
Cr.ru M ill*, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin¬
ery ami Grain Soparntor*.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws. Saw Teeth an!
I ockB, Knight’s Patent Dogs , Ulrdsnll Saw
Mill and Engine llepnirs. Cover non, Orate
Para and a full line of Still Su tpplies. Prioa
and quality of goods guarantee d. Catalogue
iree by mentioning this paper.
DR O PS'Y testimonials “KKIfS.’S nnd 1 O days’ treftfcn**-*
c&Khs. Book
Free. Dt. H. H. GSEEN’SSOSa. Bax B. Atlanta.