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Toccoa News
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Toccoa, Ga.
TOCCOA,GA.:
SATURDAY, DEC, 3, 1892
Everybody rejoices that cotton is
bringing remunerative prices; unfor¬
tunately tne planters had sold large
quantities before the rise, so that, not
they, but the speculators realize the
increased profits.
* * *
Holmes’ Comet is the name given
to our new celestial visitor; astrono-
mera have decided it is not Biela’s.
The danger of its striking mother
«arth is not alarming; it is flying
away into space on swift wings
and is already 200,000,000 of miles
or more distant from us, and soon will
disappear, perhaps never to return.
* * *
Dr. McCune says: “The Alliance
is now simply a third party machine
and will continue so for one year at
least.” The Doctor is mad because
he was not elected president of the
Alliance Between him and the
other leaders fighting for high offices
and fat salaries, the Alliance has re¬
ceived its death blow. Those claim¬
ing to be its best friends have proved
-themselves its worst enemies.
The members of the International
Monetary Conference are deliberat¬
ing over the gold and silver ques¬
tion in Brussels. The following is
the substance of the proposals made
by the delegates from the United
-States:—
Incieasing use of silver in the coin¬
age of nations.
Unrestricted coinage of gold and
silver into money of full debt paying
power.
Fixing a ratio of coinage of the
two metals.
Establishing a uniform charge for
minting gold and silver coins.
* * *
The English delegates seem op¬
posed to any progressive action.
They attempted to obstruct the de¬
liberations, cut short the debates, and
apparently wanted to break up the
conference or prevent it from achiev¬
ing definite results. But they received
a decisive check. The majority of
the delegates are determined to go
thoroughly into the matter, So
liaughty John Bull must needs meek¬
ly submit or stubbornly withdraw
from the Conference.
* * *
A writer to the Manchester (Eng¬
land) Guardian says that all eyes are
^turned upon, the American delega¬
tion, which is a remarkably impres¬
sive one. Senator Allison has the
highest repute among the members.
Senator Jones is a rnan of extraordi¬
nary force of character and rare
ability.
“It is,” says this correspondent,
“with a sense of confusion that the
Englishmen listen to the remarks of
Abe American delegates on the im¬
perfect knowledge of the rudiments
of currency displayed by the English
representatives.”
w * *
If this Conference fail in its ob¬
ject, its sessions will not be in vain,
it is educational; it will set the peo¬
ple to thinking, to studying; and in
alter times some future Convention
will develop a monetary system that
will become universal among all
nations.
* «• *
Hon. William B. Allison, delegate
<to this Monetary Conference, so high¬
ly spoken of above, was a former
friend and neighbor of th® Editor of
the Nkws. His home is in the city
of Dubuque, Iowa. lie has been a
member of congress nearly thirty
years. He is a lawyer, but entering
congress when quite young he has
had but little practical experience in
his profession. His law partner, from
soaie cause became deranged and
-committed suicide, flis only brother,
* gentleman highly esteemed died a
drunkard. He was twice married,
and twice a widower. His second
wife, au ir valid for many years, be¬
came insane, and at times attempted
suicide; so amid great honors he has
experienced deep sorrows. Mr. Al¬
lison is not noted as an orator, but
his high moral character, bis excellent
judgement, superior wisdom, have
secured for him the confidence and
esteem of the people of his state and
r commanding influence In th®
*>f tha United States.,
BUILDING AND LOAN,
Fetv moneyed institutions are as
profitable, * or accomplish as much
f od ** ""1 .VT ^ xU -
t,ons * Having stood the test of near-
l >’ a century, they are not an experi-
nteut, and the experience affords ae-
tuaries data for calculating when
shares will mature, and the profits
. * . .
pam lO investors.
Thousands and thousands of peo-
pie through them have home?, who
without them would IJOW’ be home-
,
•CSS.
These homes are paid for in from
six to eight years and cost monthly,
but little, if any, more than the ordi¬
nary rent for the buildings.
Building and Loan companies have
two advantages; 1st for obtaining
homes; 2nd for investments. No oth¬
er investments, involving so little
risks of loss or so few hazards of
failure, pay so well.
The money is invested in loans se¬
cured by real estate worth double the
amount of the loan,—the safest of all
securities.
The state of Georgia has passed a
law compelling all building and loan
associations doing business in this
state to deposit three-fourths of all
their securities with the State Treas¬
urer, one of the state depositories, or
some trust company, to be hold in
trust for the share holders; this great¬
ly emphasizes the safety of these in¬
vestments; making them in some
respects preferable to investments in
real estate. The latter is heavily
taxed and liable to depreciate in val¬
ue, while building and loan stocks
are not taxable and they constantly
increase in value till the shares ma¬
ture.
The writer, during the past few
months, has had something to do in
organizing boards, placing stock and
superintending agencies for the Na¬
tional Railway Building and Loan
Association of Atlanta, Ga. The ex¬
perience has unfolded a new revela¬
tion.
One is equally astonished at the
large number of companies and the
vast sums invested in them. Men
and women of all classes,—of all
trades and occupations are investing
m them in varying amounts, from a
few shares up to a hundred each, and
the aggregate amounts to hundreds
of millions of dollars. My company
being a Railway Association, my
business is chiefly with railroad men.
The extent to which this class of
wage earners is investing will sur¬
prise many of our realers.
As an example, take a short rail¬
road extending from Salisbury west
through Asheville to the Tennessee
line. The men connected with that
road have taken stock the past few
weeks amounting to $40,()00. If to
these we add Charlotte, N . C., Co¬
lumbia, Greenville and Central, S. C.,
where over $60,000 have been re¬
cently placed, the amount exceeds
$100,000 which the employes of the
railways centering m these towns
have taken the past few months.
Many of these own stock in other
companies, and it is safe tc say these
men are carrying building and loan
stock to the amount of $150,000.
This they are paying for in small
sums mouthly saved from their
monthly earnings. In a few years
the matured stock will be paid to
them in cold cash, their profits being
one hundred per cent, on their in¬
vestments.
The National Railway Building
and Loan Association is among the
best doing business in »he South. It
is managed by some of the most care¬
ful, conservative business men of
Atlanta. Hon. W. H. Hulsey the
well known Attorney of that city is
President, and D. B. Stancliff is the
efficient Secretary and Manager. J.
W. McLaury is_the General Agent
for the states of North and South
Carolina.
Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa,
narrowly escaped one of the severest
attacks of pneumonia while, in the
northern part of the state during a re¬
cent blizzard, says the Saturday Re¬
view. Mr. Blaize had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm
and was so tHoroughl,dolled e 1 that
was unable ,, to get warm,and insiuc
an hour after his return he was
tiled with a severe case of
or lung 0 fever. Mr.‘Blaze sent to the
nearest drug , store . aud , got a , bottle , of
Chamberlain’s Cough * Remedy, of
which he had often heard, and took a
number number lanre .ar^e doses. doses He He says ssvs the
efti-et was wonderful and in a
time he was'breathing quite easily.
He kept on taking the medicine and
the next day was able to come to
r DesMomes, , ... Mr. wm- Blaize regards j Ins .•
cure as simply wonderful. For sale
by W. H. & J. Davis.
A FACfc.
I met • fao® W&ay in the crowded city street,
l %2 £***** “ outof my heart ~ it w “ 60
a
Not that the ourves were faultless, nor the col-
oring pink and white:
s °* r. STT-SE ll “ ” i,ch
jj ot t j,at t h e brow was finely shaped,or beaa-
But , ‘“VoFuSSntiena* that dwelt like the
smile or angels there!
That tender light in the steadyeyes-it lingers
Tho«e"cahnu*rne eyes, full oft, I know, with
tears of sorrow*net;
That tender month, sp womanly In itscentle,
That her pale, thin face
Like the flush of a sweet wild rose.
Pure as a lily I know she is, for into my soul
there came
As j passed her by in the crowded streeta sud¬
den leaping flame,
A quickened honor for womanhood—a rever¬
ence deep and strong—
And my world worn heart with its heavy cares
grew light and full of song.
And ever since then through the passing hours,
and now in the solemn night.
That pure, true face, with its womanly eyes, is
making my sad Life bright.
And ever since then there’s a peace within and
a new found joy complete—
God bless the woman I met today in the crowd¬
ed city street!
—Harriet F. Crocker in Buffalo Express.
Mosquitoes in Alaska.
At our camp for the night on a
grassy knoll in Alaska, the mosqui
toes and other flies were in greater
numbers and more ravenous than we
had ever previously
them. The whole insect
seemed to hail our arrival with the
same relish that reservation Indians
welcome government rations. Their
attacks were tierce and incessant.
Our poor brutes, tortured into a
frenzy, though hobbled, stampeded
back and sought escape from the tor
« y W »e ££
a few hours before. The next morn
ing, however, afforded us a delight-
ful rest, for a stiff breeze from the
southward swept the air clear of the
pests and granted man and horse a
short respite. When plagued by flies
our leader, who wore a brass bell,
would create a continual tinkling,
but when unmolested the band would
seek a soft patch of grass and go
soundly to sleep, profiting by the mi-
usual lull.—E. J. Glave in Century.
Wliy the Boy Didn’t Sit Down.
A seven-year-old Detroit young¬
ster, not famous for his angelic qual¬
ities, was paying a day’s visit to a
nine-year-old in a distant portion of
the city, where he had made a pre¬
vious visit about six months before.
The boy stood around nervously and
refused to sit down, notwithstanding
the most pressing invitation.
“Why don’t you sit down?” per¬
sisted his host’s mother.
The boy shook his head.
“You didn’t act so when you were
here before,” said the lady; “why do
you do so now?”
The boy hung his head and began
to stammer:
“W-w-well,” he hesitated, “moth¬
er’s arm was broke before, but it’s
well now.”—Detroit Free Press.
Feople’s Eyes and Public Clocks.
Oculists say that the public clocks
of New York are a useless boon to a
large percentage of the people, and
that perhaps two-thirds of those
pass the city hall are unable to dis-
tinguish the figures on the dial ot
the clock. It is pretty well estab-
lished, however, that most
are so familiar with the
of the dial that a dial without
ures, and supplied with large and
broad hands conspicuously painted,
could be read by many to whom
ordinary public clock is a blank.—
New York Sun.
Couldn’t Do It.
“Tom was madly in love with
Cora, and she told him if he would
look her straight in the eye and tell
her that he never loved another, she
would marry him.”
“Did he do it?”
“No; he conldn’t.”
“Had loved another, had he?”
“Oh, no; he was cross eyed 1”—Ex¬
change.
_
Bachelor’s Logic.
“Why don’t you get married?” said
X. to a friend of his.
“Because, in the first place, 1 de¬
test women on principle; secondly
and chiefly, because marriage would
interfere with my literary work.”
“What class of work?”
“I am writing love stories.”—Pays.
The desert of Sahara is becoming
a garden. Within a few years 12,-
000,000 acres of land have been made
fruitful by artesian wells. But there
are 900,000,000 acres yet to be re¬
claimed before all the sand wastes of
Africa are utilized.
During the reign of Henry IV of
England no person of a lower estate
than a knight banneret was allowed
to wear cloth of gold or large sleeves
or to use either ermine or marten fur
on his gown.
OH ! WHAT A COUGH.
IFiU you heed the warning The
signal perhaps of the sure approach
of that most terrible disease, Cons
sumption. Ask yourselves if you can
afford for the sake of saving 50c. to
run the risk and do .nothing for it.
We know from experienes that Shi-
lo11 ' 8 C«re will core you- cogh. It
fails, inis explain why
tliau a million bottles were sold the
year. It relieves croup and
whooping cough at once.
»’itho«t it. For lame back,
aid - or chest use Shiloh s Porous
p laster So y by T . A> Capps .
Defter Than a wedding.
Miranda (sobbing)—It iR better in
e that we should part, dear
Orlando (in a choked voice)—Only
in one way, dearest.
Miranda—Yes, beloved.
Orlando (overcome with emotion)
_ It * cheaper, darling.-London
Tit-Bits
TUGALO DOTS.
^November 22nd, 1892.
Lawyer Smith of Toccoa gave our
little town a popcail a few days ago.
Will Ward was again vieiting here
some time since.
F. P. Lucas visited his family last
week.
hheppard Dooley offBowersville is
visiting his brother Jack Dooley of
this place.
Tom Highsmith opened his school
at Rocky Creek last Monday.
The Misses Alma and Maud Dooley
were out visiting in the neighborhood
last week. We like such nice little
girls, and would be pleased to have
the n call again.
Hau pton Sumpter remarked ‘ that
he could -book a side of leather if
some one would watch for him.
Jess James is occupying his lime
at present by going around making
stump speeches.
Julc Ramsay married a couple Iasi
week. The bride was 26 years of a«*e
an , thft n
*
<J M. , was seen on L. Ss porch
*
Friday. iHe was almost bald grieviog
over the thought of moving to the
McMurrv “ place
T Lewis . Waters r A , has given the
up
^ea of going west since Weaver was
not elected,
Mike Camp had a l\ hird party fit
last We tun, it ™
on account of being frozen out of
renting some adjoining land.
Gus Turnbull has learned the art of
blacksmithim*
A , lady walked ,, , 10 miles to 2occoa
an d called on Bob Mulkey for a cut-
ting of that fragrant flower that he
gave away on application. But he
.. , <, 1 r J . 181 out „
a *
Jeff 01lver lias h °ug>»t a nice ve¬
hicle. He expects to go to Atlanta
soon.
Glad to know that “Tugalo Hust¬
ler” has caught on to “Know All.”
He went to the Ilil! sale the 17th and
bought all t.he nubbin and rotten
corn at 17 cents per bushel. So iii>
corn did not turn out as well as lie
reported. He lias bought two oxei
a id named one Weaver and the other
Harrison. So he is left on .the corn
on the river, as Patton Jarrctt is a
democrat and he wants no third party
tenants.
There was a corn shucking at Jeff
0 ver s one night last week. All had
a pleasant time until the Democratic
Bpirits were passed around, an 1 the
third party m?n got on a ‘ high lone-
SOin °- ’
“Overcoat.” was seen going down
t h e road Half intoxic ited Friday- H*
had o:i ladies shoes, jand exchanged
. of gentleman shoes, lost
• or pair s
10 cents and a plu' of tobacco,
Is it so that«L’ugalo Hustler” pla\ -
e 1 marbles with the W- girl on
Sunday and took her marbles home
wiUi him at night?
Ed Dooley has laid away his straw
ha ami lias a $6 black.
Goiton picking is nearly over with.
Crosaties are the talk of t.he presen’.
Providence church had a good con¬
gregation last 2nd Sunday.]
Services at Rocky Creek last Sun*
day.
Pearl.
DESERVING PRAISE.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. King’s New
uiscov'-ry for Consumption, Dr. King’s New
Life rills Bncklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled remedfi s that
sell to well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand rea ly to re¬
fund sults do tiie not purchase follow tiieir price, if satisfactory These
use.
have one their great popularity purely on
their merits. WB&J Davis, Druggists.
A Hidden Warning.
It is recorded in history that when
Darius, king of Persia, invaded Scy-
thia, the ruler of the latter country. -
Idantlmras, sent him a message con
sisting of a mouse, a frog, a bird, an
arrow aud a plow. The wisest men
in the army puzzled over the mean
ing of it, which was conjectured to
be that the empire was surrendered.
It wa3 supposed that the mouse sig¬
nified the dwellings, the frog the wa¬
ters. the bird the air, the arrow the
arms and the plow the land.
But it turned out eventually that
the interpretation intended was that
unless Darius and his soldiers could
fl y Uke birds ’ buTTOW like mice > or
themselves like frogs to the
wat€r ’ the T ^ ou !? ne J. er esca P 8
^ ea P ons of the Scythians and make
^*7*/ OUt ° f th ° country.-Yan-
kee Blade.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM¬
PLAINT.
Is it not worth the small price of
75c to free youiself of every symp¬
toms of these distressing complaints,
if you think so call at our store and
get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer,
every bottle has a printed guarantee
on it, use accordingly and if it does
you no good it will cost you nothing.
We have a speedy and positive cure
Remedy A nasal injector free with
healtli and sweet breath. 'Price 50c.
sow by T A Capps,
RED HILL NEWS.
Good morning.
Everything in Red Hill is moving
merrily on with the tide of affairs.
Mbs Ella Davis who has been eon-
fined to her room for more than eight
weeks is slowly improving, wiih the
help of God and the goo I physician
Dr. Ketcherside. J/iss Lucy Dixon
is very low with fever; she has been
sick several weeks. We hope for the
speedy recovery of these ladies, both
of whom are the only daughters of
their widowed mothers.
We are glad to state that G. L.
Fredricks who has been very ill for
some time is getting a good deal bet¬
ter.
There will be several changes made
in Red Hill this fall, as a number of
families intend moving.
Prof. Paine will take charge of the
school here. He is said to be oi e of
Franklin’s best educators.
John 'lerrell will move )i s shingle
mill down to Red Hill in a few day s.
Let everybody have new covers for
I heir houses. Vashti.
OUR GIFT TO KVKRY ONE OF OUU
READERS.
“A YARD OF PANSIES."
By special arrangement with the
Publishers, we are enabled to make
every one of our rentiers a present
of one of these exquisite Oi! Picture-
30 inches long, a companion to “A
Yard of Roses,” which all have seen
and admired. This exquisite picture,
“A Yard of Pansies,” was painted by
the same noted artist who did the
“Roses.” It is the same size, and is
pronounced by art critics to be far
superior to the “l?oses ” The rt pro¬
duction is equal in everv respect to
the original, which cost $300, and ac-
com; ar.ying it are full directions for
framing at home, at a cost <<f a few
cents, thus forming a beautiful orna¬
ment for your parlor or a superb
Christmas Gift, worth at Dasi $5.
Send your name a id address r,o the
publisher, W. Jexxixg. Demoeest,
15 East 14th St., New York, with
three two-cent stamps to pay for tlm
packing, mailing etc., and mention
that you are a reader <>f the Toccoa
News and you will receive by return
mail one of these valuable Works of
Art.
TAX NOTH :E.—EX i RA CALLS
I will ne in Toccoa on Dec. 7'h..
8th mid 9th. ...At Mt. Airy «,n I.V
13th At Cornelia oil Dec. 14’h
At Clarkesville on Dec. 15.K
16th, 17th and 19ci> mi d 20th for the
purpose of collecting the Sta»e and
County tax for tin* year 1892. )
hope the people will all try to conn-
in and pay their taxes by the. 20 h
dat of December, as 1 have to close
my books at that ;ime
G Lo. T. C.
LADIES ARE UNFORTUNATE.
because the higher thev rise in soci¬
ety the weaker they find themsel
bodilv. Risley’s Philotoken control*
the nerves, aids nature in her various
functions, and thus combats witn it.*.*
many ills of womankind successfully.
If your druggist has not go' it he vvili
order it for you for $1 a bottle, from
Clms. F. Risley. Wholesale Druggist.
62 Court!mdt. St., New York. Send
for a descriptive pamphlet, with di
reel ions ami certificates front man-
ladies who have used it and can’t sa\
enough In favor o F Pisley’s PI ilo
token.
A Miniature Fire Ifer*.
A Kentucky man has a water span
iel that he has taught to extinguish
fire whenever it sees anything burn
ing. To test the little dog a piece of
pai>er was ignited and dropped on the
floor. i n a n instant the dog jumped
upon it and very quickly extinguished
the flame by rubbing it between his
paws. The dog was tried with a
lighted cigar with the same result.—
New York Tribune.
fiUCKLEN S ARNICA AI.VE.— ii
best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fevjr sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, coins and all skin ertipi
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or tnaney re¬
funded. Price 2f> cents per hov. For
sale by W* H. & J. Davis
The «irl who marries for mores u-
s-ially lias a loot on her face affer
marriage that indicates that, sh**
having trouble in collecting her sala-
r y-
Scientific American
Agency for ^
I
desicn patents,
F M[’N>T& a T ! BifoA^wf y^new 1
co Y<mK-.
. ^ssSiSSS&SiM^
To Every Good
Housekeeper.
\A7E make the important announcement that we have
perfected arrangements with Tiie Clover Publishing
Company, of New York, whereby wc are enabled to offer
to our subscribers, on the incst liberal terms,
The Spiendid Magazine,
An Illustrated Monthly Household
% Publication of So pages, treating
of Food, Dietetics, Sanitation, and
all Matters of Healthful Living;
a High-Class Magazine with con¬
tributors among the most eminent
writers of the day; Popular, Sci¬
entific, Entertaining, Instructive;
in brief, the
Queen of the Household Monthlies.
To every yearly subscriber of FOOD is given a FREE COPY of
966 Pages
6x S}4 inches.
Illustrated.
A Guide for
all who
would be
Good House¬
keepers.
Miss Parlon
stands among
the best teachers
in cookery.- s -
Boston Advertiser.
© AN ABSOLUTE GIFT *
fpiIE price publishers for so-called of most premiums periodicals but charge ia making a certain stim actual above gift their of regular expensive subscription book
: an so a
the publishers of Food have extended an offer quite unprecedented in the history of
veriodical literature, aud enabled us to make a very low-priced combination.
REGULAR GOT:
The Toccoa News 1 year...... o
hood 1 year...... 1C to o
I lie Kitchen Companion...... N, O' o
Total $5 50 ONLY ... $2 59
This offer is extended n ot only to new sulseiibtrs, but also to any ] went sr.bscr
be<s wlio will settle all arrearages and pay for a year’s subscription in advance. ’
Copies of Food and the’’Kitchen Companion” maybe seen at this oiliee, where *ub
scriptions under the terms of this offer will be received for a limited time.
THE TOCCOA NE\VS. 4 Tcccoa, G*.
The Postmaster-General viril.es Vo the editor of Aithurs New Home
Magazine of Philadelphia: “As your magazine gels thicker it acts brighter.
1 congratulate you on doing what no one else has done mi putting out two
< opies at the price others charge for urn—it is half tin* price of othei no bel¬
ter magazines” This was written win 11 the price was $i.50. hut the circu¬
lation lias grown s-o large that we can afford U* make it $1.00, and h« V tf
made it larger and better at the same time. It has long been said that it
was “the best magazine in the English languag.- for the money, and it
better to-day than ever. Every subscriber nets $3.00 worth of Mctalf*
Glove Kitting Patterns FREE Full particulars and sau.pl-‘copy (includ¬
ing a pattern order worth 25 tvn s], sent free for five 2-a-nt stamp*.
2he sirt/iur ^Publishing Comptn/j,
Lock Box 913. Walnut and Sixth Sis. Philadelphia, Pa.
The above Magazine and this Journal postpaid one year for 31.50.
3BB tiros’ Patefit 0 0 tiSi
DIXIE’S r.lMQITE. FQPi WE WOODS Of THE SOUTH If HJ\S f/0 EQU/{L.
n The patent by which this Saw is protected consists of a depression of tb« face of tha
cutting iecth through the center from point to base, thus removing all motion while
ia use, giving airength and stiffness to the teeth and increasing threo-fold tho dura¬
bility of the ‘ set.” V.’E CU/VLLEXGE THE WOULD to produce a Saw-
equaling the ATliIXS FAST CUTTIXW DEXTEU.
p a iC 2 ;|SIIve r Steel^Im'indlinsr^Ifai^Ies, $1 OO per foot.
BEWARE OF IRftfiTATZONS.
The large demand for the Atkih« Cokcay* Tooth Dexter Saw has led competitor* to make
“f. teffaffiSKi *
Ask your hardware dealer for the “Atkins Dexter” and take no other. If the dealer wi.l
sot order it for you, remit amount with order direct to ua.
E.C. ATKINS & CO Indianapolis, Ind. llampiils, Tea
•1 Minneapolis, MIrh. (M 2?m Telia.
THE SUN
Has Secure During 1892 :
VV D Howells. H Rider Haggard,
Georye Jl/firedith. Norman Locku r,
Andrew Lang, Conan Doyle,
St. Geo. Mtvart Mark Twain,
Rudyard Kipltnn, J Chandler Harris,
R Louis Stephenson, Wm Black,
W Clark Russell, Mary E \lilUins,
Frances Hodgson Burnett.
And many other distinguished
“writers.
^8* f* ^NIT * U
>
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
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Practice. In
•flier w*rd«* w*
5v trill taarh you
FRW, aud start
you In Iiumm****,
'' at which y<m can
rapidly gather I*
the dollars. \Ya
can and win. If
1 | 1 you please.t'-acb
r--.. F. X oa *l u * r fromJS’* k-. ,r how
Kr i to earn
• / t «» 810 » flay
at the atarf, and
nn.re a* yu*
*n. Roth »cx»i,
all ar* a. In-any
part »-£ America,
you ran com¬
mence at home,
Ifiring all yoar
time, or spare
momenta osily,
to the work.
What we offer ia
new and it ha*
€. been proved
over **:«!
again, that great
pay ia sure <■*
every worker.
Eaay to leam.
No apecia? tbilh
ty ref*u * r® d.
Reasonable iu-»
d***irr only »>*•-*.
eaa*rr for B*tr
larga sue ee
\T# start 7®«*
furnishing Yu i
crything. Th
one of tha great
apsa^L^-^-T — ■ ' * “ L r U strides forward
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probably the preafest opportunity laherin^ people have ever
known. Kesri* the time. Daley mean a loss. KuUpefttea’v*
free. Lrixwo Better write at onre. Addrrse, GDHtGR
* «»* 4*9.i*.>.-u«,h«j.
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