Newspaper Page Text
TOM WOOLFOLK,
Preparations for Mia Trials at Parry la
Jano-Woolfolk Still Protests His In-
noeoneo and Believes that
• He Will Come Clear
Detective Shackleford, of Macon, had
Tom Woolfolk sit for his picture.
Woolfolk’s trial will occur at Perry,
in June. Jt will begin on June 3d, ami
the prisoner is said to be confident of
an acquittal. .7*
The order postponing the trial has
not been of much Dili V'^.to the defense.
Col. Rutherford is K^en down and
has not been in conditlojv to take ad*
vantage of the time gained.
The report t that additional counsel
has be retained for the defense, proba
bly grows out of the employment by
Colonel Rutherford of u gentleman of
legal attainments to assist him in cer
tain details.
That the defense will fry to fasten
the murders on the negro Green Loek-
-ett seems to be accepted as the line of
the. defense. Green will be remem
bered a* an important witness in the
case. The manner in which the de
fense is alleged to be endeavoring to
fix the crime upon him 1ms been told.
The people of Perry evidently antic!
pate reaping a harvest during the pro
gress of the trial. The boarding houses
are making arrangements to accommo
date crowds, and private residenc
will 1m* iu position to accommodate
guests, at the nsual rates.
It is expected that thousands
fiock to the place to hear the trial.
It is not now anticipated that any
great trouble will 1m? experienced iu ob
taining ajury.
Nine newspaper enrrespodents have
made arrangements for board at
THE FIGHT A BIT WARM
Botweon Messrs. Arnold and Froeman at
Washlngton-Tho Final Judgment In
the Trezevant Case. Geor
gia Wins.
Washington, May 7.—There are no
new developments in the matter of Geor
gia appointments. The fight between
Arnold and Freeman is getting to 1m*
bit warm, but beyond this there is
very perceptible sag.
in the United States court of claims o
yesterday a final judgment was rendei
til in favor of the State of Georgia v»
the United States, in the celebrated
Trezevant case. Tlu* amount involved
is above $35,000.
It will be remembered that congress
appropriated the money to settle thfc
claim* several years ago, but the then
first comptroller of the treasury seized
It amf % carried It to the * credit of the
State on the aceqnnt for the direct tax
levied at the beginning of the war.
'llie decision I” an important one.
The cop rt held that the set off by one
comptroller wdk au Improper one, am)
that thq State was entitled to the mon-
ey because it did nod assume volutarlly
to pay the tax. The suit was brought
by Mr. J. O. Zachary, former# of At*
lanta, now a resident and attorney of
tliia city.—E.’P. S. In Atlanta Journal.
KILLEDjLTHit WINDO W.
Watxzsboho, Ga-, May 6.—The peo-
ftb near the Jefferson line in Burke
courtty are stirred tip over the jbrttal
assassination ot an industrious colored
man there the latter part of the week,
news of which ha* just reached Wny-
• nesboro.
. Tffii; victim was Calvin Alexander, a
Bcgro^mrich liked in the mfeYghbor-
*■» hood. He w*|i called to hlr Window,
and aa he appeared there was shot
‘dead* *
HU body vu filled with buckshot,
and he Iived*b1it a few moments after
* the gun was fired.
Whites and blanks are alike indlg-
nant. A' white man named Cain has
been arrestedon ausplelon of haring
done the killing. Ho cause has been
... assigned for the 'bloody deed.
kopspir.
This Is what yon vKht to, have, in
ftet, yoti’must have HuUnfBlly enjoy
life. Thousands are a^pbing for it
dally, nil tfournlng because they find
it not. ^boqaaada upon-thousands' of
dollars are spent itnnually.Jfj one peo-
pl« iii the hope that they may attain
this 1ms.ii. A ml Vet it mfjf had by
all. We guanintee that Electric Hitters,
if ll*ed according l» direvtlous and the
“*■ ' rou Good
Dyspep-
. vr- fr*
recommend Klscjrie- Bitten tOr fys-
ye|M.ia ami ii 1 diseaseso(JJrarAtomaeh
and Kidneys. Sold at SOe. anil $1.00 per
V bottle by Johu-Crawford A Co. or L.
D.BWgitA Co. Druggists. A *“
Collected From Dlfforont Sources Over
the Telephone.
JIlss Effie Du Rose, a charming de
butant, of a distant city, is visiting
friends on Mllledge avenue. She was
tendered a reception a few evenings
ago, and cuoemled in winuing the
hearts of everyone present.
• # •
Mr*.Jefferies, of Augusta, will visit
M». F.. Phlnizy, the latter part of the
week. V ’
*#*
Miss Anna Coates,of Baltimore, Is ex
pectcd Is the city very soon. She will
visit her aunt, Mrs. II. C. White,
Mllledge avei; -ie.
* # *
Mrs. T. It. R. Cobb, 3Irs. Hoke
Smith and Dr. Gerdine will leave in a
short time for St. Simon Island
spend a few days.
Mrs. Andrew Lipscomb, of Alabama,
is visiting tier father-in-law, Dr. A. A
Lipscomb, on South Millege avenue.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Billups Phlnizy, ac
companied by Miss Annie B. Phlnizy
left on the fast train yesterday, for Au
gusta, where they will spend some
time.
Mr. Thomas Burke has returned to
Macon, alter paying a flying visit to
his Atheiu friends.
Thieving on a small scale, is becom
ing too popular iu this section. The
spring chicken is Wing carried off, just
us soon as he is able to walk good.
Two of Athens’ most brilliant daugh
ters will visit New York very soon.
Mrs. IV. W. Thomas left yesterday
morning, for Augusyi, where she
spend some time with relatives.
* * #
Mrs. Van Kpps, of Augusta, is visit
ing her motlu*r, Mrs. S. Thomas, on
Pulaski street.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. lfunnicutt, left
yesterday afternoon, for Augusta,
where they will spend several day*
1’rino
Potentates, plain people,
everybody needs Samaritan Nervine.
$1 50.
Our child had Fits. The doctor
said death w as certain. Samaritan Xer-
cured her. Henry Keene, Ver-
villa, Tenn. At Druggists.
Not Much.
The Mayor’s court was so small yes
terday. that Mayor Pro Tern McDowell
would not go up atalr* to the Station
House to heir them, but disposed of all
In tbeClark’rt office. If this thing happens
again,the newspaper reporter will make
war on the Municipal authorities for
not f jrnJablagan item, 'fhc i>olice
depended on to assist us iti. getting up
Items, and to have as small a court
they had yesterday is trying on the
news gatherer.* *
A Jurap of Papor Save* her Life.
It was Just an ordinary scrap of wrap-
p<*g pajHT, but it saved her life. She
was In the hut stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incur-
>le and could live only a short - time;
e Weighed less than seventy pounds,
On a piece of w rapping paper she read of
Dr. King’s New Discovery, and got a.
sample bottle :lt helped her, she fought
a large bottle,It helped her more,bought
another And grew Tetter fast, continued
fts use and Inflow strong, healthy, rosy,
plump, weighing 140 pound«. For /oi
ler particulars- send stamp to 3V,.-II.
Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bot
tle of this wonderful Discovery Frey at
John Crawford A Co.'s or L. D. Sledgi
A Co.’s drugstores.
Sensational Assassination at Lawrenee-
vlllo Sunday Night—'The Supposed
Murderers Arrested and
Lodged In Jail.
Lawiucxckvillk, May 7.—A special to
the Atlanta Journal says: Late night
before last, Mr. James H. Peaice, a well
known and much esteemed citizen of
Harbens' district, was called to his door
and shot to death.
There was but one report of a gun,
and Mr. Pearce, with the exclamation
‘God hiyyu mercy on my soul," fell to
the floor of the porch. Death was in
stantaneous.
Yesterday tlu coroner's jury rendered
a verdict that Krunk Griffin fired the
shot. He Is a nephew of Mr. Frank Rioe,
and It is alleged that the killing was
In revenge for Mr. Pearce’s having re
ported Mr. Rice for illicit distilling.
Mrs. Kwing, who was In Pearce'
house when the killing was done,
swore that the voice of the assassin was
that of Griffin. The justice’s court,
however, discharged Griffin, after ex
amination.
The following parties have been ar
rested on warrants sworn out Mrs.
Pearce, and Jailed foi the murder:
Frank Rice, Will Benuet, Buck Adams,
James II. Whitworth, and Burrell
Locklin, col. The commitment trial
will be held here Thursday, the 9th
inst.
That Is tha Way the Banner-Watehman’s
Dress Is this Morning.
The Bavnxr-Watciuun greets its
renders this morning' in a brand new
dress. We have taken the greatest
palds in selecting the new outfit for our
paper, and we think it presents quite a
handsome appearance. In fact, we
have just remodelled our entire office,
newspaper and Job department. It Is
In better condition than ever befire by
big odds.
TO .ORGANIZE THIS AFTERNOON.
Jn the spring, hundreds of persons
suffer from boils, carbuncles, ami other
ruptive diseases. These are evidences
that the system is trying to purge itself
of impurities,and that it needs the j»ow-
■rful aid which is afforded by the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Over one hundred thousand Ameri
cans have booked their berths to Eu
rope this slimmer. Their destinations
Loudon uric! Paris. Among
number nre several from Ath-
2£
—*-
- v BOriMO. I.
Till, old ami reliable Fire Company
held a meeting la*t night at their hall
.imd appointed a good commit!!
care of
Hon
orator,
dress of welcome. Our visitors need
not be afraid but that they will have a
grand time If they fall Into the hand* of
No. 1. H
To-night a joint meeting will lie held .'kT - K - *•> 'Wegram, March 20.
and all arrangement* perfected. *3 ^ ' _' *
a meeting ia*t night at tneir nail
ppointed a good committee to take
A the guest* of Hope Company,
in. H. C. Tuck, the Silver tnngucd
or, wia .elected to deliver,, the adt
i of welcome. Our vbitiire need
Joint Fireman*. Ha.ting.
Thhre will he a Joint meeting of Ei-
oneer Ho. {.and Ho. 1, at their hall
to-night,' at 8 o'clock .harp. •
All cua of weak or tame back,- ha
ache, rbenpiatiini, will (Iml relief
wearing onr of Carter 1 . Smart Wi
and Belladonna Jr
» com*. Try
Jnfferton turns.
Jefpkrson.Ga. May 7.—The Constitu
tion, of yesterday contained the news of
the change in the B.-W.; and while
we all regret to lose Mr. Pope, we are
glad to have the old reliable Lary Gantt
at the helm of the Athens press, and the
subscription list will soon grow touch
larger here than It has ever been be
fore. They all say “w ont Gantt boom It
now?” * •
las Lena Johnson and Miss Kittle
V returned last night, from At-
Unfa. ‘ • ~ '*
A low condition of Health is common
with many' who allow themselves to
worry. Mental anguish causes bodily
sufferings. Anxiety and care has brok
en down many constitutions. A train
of disorders usually follow* mental dis
tress. Heart affections, nervousness,'
leepletutness,dyspepsia,liver complaint,
kidneys troubles, etc., are among the
list. A sure remedy for relieving all
mental and physical distress is Brown’s
Iron Bitters. It at? once strengthens
every part of the hotly, making work a
-^“-ure'snd care unknow n.
How Mr. Frsd A. Toon? Won $11,000.'
He Is treasurer of the Union Eyelet
CotfOf this city, and purchased for $1
tie twentieth part of ticket No. 2,887
fn the Louisians State Lottery at the
recent drawing which took the $300,-
000 prize. This morning the Telegram
learned that the money had been coD
lected for Mr. Young through the Bank,
of America of Providence.’R.I.—Provl-
qgPMAX’S TOJfjp pogficx the
CHAPMAN'S TOXIC purifie* the
CIIU‘XAX’8 TO-N'IC purifie* the
blood.
CHAPMAN’S TONIC poriflea eh?
by-I Wood. S' fOKv^«
eed CH1PMAXS TONIC purifies the
Sold by John Crawford A Co.
The New Bottle Seal.
We call attention to the ndvertisc-
lent of the Robert Portner Brewing
'oinpany in this issue and especially to
their New Bottle Seal, which combine
all the good qualities of Corks an#
Patent Stoppers, and has none of their
had ones. Wherever used it takes the
Trade, and meets the instant favor of
both Dealer and Customer, and w
\l you why :
Carbonated or Fermented Drinks in
Seal Bottles never get flat, localise the
Seal retains every » particle of gas,
(whichCorks ami Patent Stoppers «lo
not.) Tight, Clean Stop)>erMmean good
drinks, and good drinks mean good
torn. ; *
The Ease and Lightning Rapidity of
91K*ning Seal Bottles is simply astonish
ing. No other patent stoppers in ex
istence can excel it. With a Bar
Opener, the bottle is opened with one
hand, ami as quick os a flash. With a
pair of them you run open two bottles
at once, and serve twice as ninny cus
tomers in the same time us with other
stoppers. In a rush, this is a big gain;
corks are too slow, and life is too -short
to use them, w hen you can get the
Quick and Handy Seal.
Every proprietor of u saloon, every
dispenser of drinks,*who means to keep
abre^it of the time and to get the West
the world has to give, wants Goods in
Seal Bottles.
Always avoid harsh 'purgative pills.
They first make you flick ami then leuve
you constipated. Carter’s Little Lifer
Pills regulate the l*owels and make you
well. Dose, one pill.
Atbtnt Will Have a Military Company
To-day.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock, Athens
Will have a military company.
All the young men of the city who
have given their names to Mr. Frauk
Hughes, with the intention of joining^
military company,are earnestl^reques-
ted to meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at the council chamber, when the com
pany will be organized and olficers
elected, Ac.
There ia on Mr.Mr.Hughes' list about
forty names, all of whom are enthused
on the subject, and are anxious that a
company should organize immediately.
Many of them are old privates in the
Athens Guards, and are men who have
been well drilled In the manual of
arms.
Mr. Hughes lias also another list of
names, who have not made up their
ritinds to join a company, hut will de
cide by this afternoon. Everybody is
invited to bu present at the meeting, hs
subjects of great importance will he
brought up for discussion. It will he
decided whether or not the new* compa
ny will he called the Athens Guards,
or a new name given altogether.
A captain will be elected, and proba
bly three lieutenants. A day will be
appointed to commence drilling, and
different squads assigned to the officers
for practicing. As there may be soma
trouble in gettiug guns at presenr,
everyone who lias any of the rifles be
longing to the Athens Guards, are re
quested to leave the same at Talmadgo
ros.’ store.
Let all the young men especial#, he
out this afternoon proniply ■ at 4
lock. .
Two Sob Francisco Winners.
Butehcrtown, South San Francisco,
is likely to become very popular. Qne
of the hnpp!?st men In this thriving
suburb is Hans M. C. Mangels, who
keeps a grocery store on the corner of
Railroad avenue and Manitoba Street.
He had bought Louisiana State Lottery
tickets, and n few slays l»efor« the
March drawing he resolved to try once
more. He held a coupon of ticket
2,887, and so won $15,000. He was paid
last Thursday In full. William Griffin,
also a San Franciscan, w as the other
lucky man in last week’s draw ing. He
is a printer by occupation and has for
some time past worked ou the Guide at
521 Clay street. Appearances are very
deceptive, however, as the result
proved, for the little number 2,887
the means of eprh-hing me to the ex
tent of $16,000.—San Francisco (Cal.)
Chronicle. March” 17.”
MORE COMING.
A Profitable Investment.
A branch of the Southern Building
and Loan As«ociatlou of Knoxville
Tenu., was organized In Athens yester
day, and the following officers were
elected; to-wft:
Thomas Bailey, Presldelit.'
A. L. Mitchell, Attorney.
Geo. A. Mell, Treasurer.
W. D. Griffeth, Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Messrs. Thomas Bailey, 0. A. Mell,
J. 8. Williford, J.'II;Mealor,Wm. Mc
Kinnon, J. S. King and C. D. Flanlgen.
The General Agents of thia-Aafloeiatloif
W. G. Paschall and M. V. Hammock,
are at th«» Clayton House fora few days
only. Parties wdshlng stock will please
call on them, or upon Mr. W. D. Grif
feth at his office. This is the most per
fect plan of a Building aqd Loan
Association ever Invented. Under It
investors about double iheir money in
seven years. The funds of tbfi Associ
ation are loaned to iu menfhers at only
0% interest. r *
Ruby’s Letter
A letter from 3Ir. J. W.Ruby, Union
City, Ind., says: I have used your
Clarke’s Extract of Flax (Paplllon)
Cough Cura and find it a complete cure
for deep seated cold. It has done mope
than two of our most skillful physicians!
My children had the Whooping Cough
and with the aid of your Cough Cure,
they had It very light compared with
neighbor’ children who did not tike it.
A large bottle only $1.00.
Clarke's flax Soap for the Skin. - It
lelds them all. Price 23 cents. Cough
Cure and Spap for sale hygll DruggfaU.
Attention PioneerH. hi.,No. I.
The members of Pkmee* Ho
Ladder Company No. 1, are I
quested to meet at their tail t
, 8 O ClOck.
nesday) evening at
'"Seel.'., *
.. :,hteK i ,lU.,rHair Be-
er is hecpmffet a universal favorite
for restoring gray hair to iu original
color, and making hair grew thick and
strong. JM
Columbus Postponed Their Tournament,
and Will Send Throe Companies.
Mr. J. n. Dorsey, the agent of the
Macon and Covington road, has just
been traveling in all parts of Southern
Georgia in the interest of the Athens
Tournament. He wrote that.Columbits
had post|>oncd their tournament until
the 28th of May, and will send three
companies to the Athens tournament,
if Athens will send one to theirs. As
sistant-Chief W. F. Dorsey, telegraphed
at once that Athens would send her
winning team to Columbus,and capture
their largest prize. This looks like
they are all coming to Athens to con
test for the prizes. Let them come,
and they will receive a good wel
come.
Sick headache Is readily cured by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which tones and
regulates the digestion, and creates an
appetite.
0ns Way of GoUfog a Dress. -
A stylish-looking woman ordered A
centennials ball dress, to cost $126,
from Miss Emma Walsh, a New York
drnssmaker. According to Instruc06ns
it Was sent to a hotel, with $73, so as
to make change for' $200, She got
both dresa and money, and handed the
messenger an envelope, which' was
Afterward found to contain nothing but
note paper, a ^ i.
3Iany ladles admire gray halo-on
some other person—but few’ care to try
its effects on their owil charms. They
need not, sinc<* Ayer’s Hair Vlgon re
stores 8T.jh.lr to Its original color.
Sold by druggists and perfumers.
It Pali Ja%Gould Will -
Some idea of the crowd to New York
the past wask may be had from the
business done on the !UnhatUn eleva
ted railway. Durin^fhe three days of
dbe centennial^, 316,CQ0 fares wtm (non •
, This is an average of 782,000 .a day,
and, spec Really, Monday, '763,000;
Tuesday, 623,000; Wednesday, 750,-
000.
Of the Alumni of the University
Gsorgia.
We reproduce the following circular
letters Issued by the committee appoin
arrange the centenary reunion
to the coming comraencemerit.
Your commif‘*s), appointed at the
last annual meeting to perfect arrange
ments for a centennial reunion of the
joclety at the coming commencement,
have found much difficulty to procuring
the names . ml addresses of many of the
members. In order to reach every one
who may not have received our circular
letter, we hsve deemed It proper to
Issue the Invitation through the press.
Your committee, therefore, ask that
each alumnus will consider the
letter published below aa being
addressed personally to being him
self.
THE LETTER IN FULL
Athens, Ga, April 24,1889. To the
Alumni of the University of Georgii
Dear Sir; the Alumni society, desiring
properly to celebrate the centennial an-
iversary of the university, at their last
meeting, appointed the undersigned a
committee to formulate plans, and caf-
ry out thejr wishes.
The committee proposes a reunion
and banquet, to lie held at Athens, Ga.,
June 18th, 1889, during the commence
ment exercises. You are cordially In
vited to he present.
To defray the expenses of the ban
quet you are urged to send a contribu
tion of five dollars to A. L. Hull, cash
ier of the bank of the university, Ath
ens, Ga., who will keep a careful ac
count of all receipts.
In the event a sufficient sum is not
realized in time to ~arry out these
plans, your contribution will he return
ed. An immediate reply Is absolutely
necessary to the successful cele^.ation
of this event.
The committee earnestly request you
to acknowledge the receipt of this letter
and state w hether or not you will be
present.
All railroad companies, over whose
lines the alumni will travel In reaching
Athens, have kindly consented to give
reduced rates and round trip tickets to
the alumni attending this celebration,
and such tickets will ,be placed on sale
in tjml* at all stations^. •
*We are going to celebrate the one
hundredth birthday of our
almamhtcr. Let Vi. her child
ren come and unite in .this
loving testimonial to her great work for
Georgia In tlio pant, and under her
thne-honored and familiar roof-tree
rcnew t thelr youthful vow* of devotion.
\Ve ure her eona.lct ua all gather around
onr venerable mother once morp mid
revive the deep iinpulKca of Affection
and gratitude which thrilled our hear),
when we pa**ed out of hergatea, epuip-
|H*d by her for the battle, of life.
1’ojk' Harrow,ehalrman: E. It. l.odg
eon, T. W. Kueker, Andrew J, ,'obb,
Georgia I). Tboniaa E. I, .Smith, It. G
Taylor, M. C. l’ope, John D. Mell,
Sylvauu* Morel*, * Henry C. Tuck,
George E. Heard, E. K. Lumpkin, A,
II. llodgxon, K. U. RumcII, EfArln D,
Kewtoti.
I, languid feeling and dull
i« very disagreeable. Take
two of Carter's Littlo I.lver 1'illa before
retiring, ajul you will find relief. They
ftvty fall to do good.
Net Cm. gate*
'fhc firemen are complaining that the
Georgia Railroad 1* not giving the vis
itor* to the tournament, aa good rate.
t* they abould. The Macon and Cove
Button ia doing ita beat, and Will bring
the crowd.
Athena and Her School!.
On all aide* are pouring in lettera of
appreciation from pur recent vliitora to
tho Georgia Teacher*’ Ataoclatlon.
We quote a paragraph from one of
tlieac letter*, It* writer a man of prom*
!*e and ability, lie any*:
“Wo were deeply grateful for the
many evidence* of tlioiightfulne** and
kindueaa, which marked .our visit to
Athen*. There wa> nothing to mar the
joy of that delightful occailon. The
City School building* and tliclrfurnlali'
lug* impresaed u* with the entliualaam
of the Superintendent and the appre-
lation and prqgreulvc spirit of tha
Board of Education. The teacher* In
these school* are all obaerving,thought
ful, growing, 'They ulk senalbly and
well on every fubjeet connected with
th.lr work,and have thoroughly caught
the spirit of their leader, who ia build
ing for himself a monument more last
ing than brass.”
We are constrained to believe that the
many expressions of kindly apprecia
tion of the hospitality of Athens, given
by the visiting teachers, were not mere
ly formal utterances of courtesy, but
were genuine and slnoere. Those con
nected with the Luey Cobh Institute,
with the University, and with other
schools of the town, beside, others who
bad no professional Interest In the as
sociation, exerted themselves to add
to the pleasure of the occasion.
Every session of the association was at
tended by the cltirens In considerable
numbers, and ita deliberations UsteMd
to with attention and interest.
. What dees all this maan $ Pint, for
Uk teachers tha—sire., whew U-
must of necessary, be monotonous a
weary,a few daya of refreshing Change,
a grateful sente of being regarded and
cared for, for their lorw work’s sake.
For them alao ajrAurn to their school
rooms with quickened hopes, with re
newed aeal; making themselves (eit,
pegehsnee, not in schoolrooms alone,
hot elsewhere^ as factors In the' great
educational movement that seems to
have made its beginning In Georgia.
bit not alao t« the credit of Atlu
that her citizen, tecl an Interest In ihe
educational forces of our'8tatet a
appreciation of the labors of this noble
of workers, these teachers whoso
a appeal not to tho noby demon,
stratious of the multitude, nor atk their
reward of fame, bnt who must ever, bo
recognised by the wise and the good
as among the true conservators of the
prelfare of our people. > ' l iw
■.are or Visiters.
The hoard of -vfaitora appointed by
the Governor $o inspect the Univer
sity. primarily the fieidor exaailnp.
tion papers, megt In the Library build
ing this morning a( 10 o’clock.
FINE RUBBER HOSE,
PLAIN AND, WIRE WOUND
REELS.
Sfrwgkt, Gut aid Tim Gotta Pipt,
Gan Fxxnpiwsp. ■ - .
Bath Subs, WaahstauiK 'Etc.
ENGINE WORK.
Planbiag, Stein k Gas Fitting.
J. Opt
36 AMD 38 CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS GEORGIA.
CURE
iMhesnd fsHmaU Um front
SICK
rattan tl
rorrvetftl
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