Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. 3
FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, 1891.
NO. 26.
TOWN AND COUNTY DIRECTORY.
MAYOR.
J. W. KITCHENS.
COUNCILMKN.
S. I). DORSEY.
L. B. GRIGGS,
S. A. BURKS,
T. F. GARRISON,
A. O. BLALOCK.
CLERK,
T«. B. GRIGGS.
Mahhiial.
B. THORNTON.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
D. M. Franklin, Ordinary
A. E. Stores, C. S. C.
J. B. IIkwkll. Sheriff.
T. M. Morphy, Treasurer.
F. M. Davis, Tax Collector.
Milks Brown, Tax Receivor.
W. II. Pritchard, Surveyor.
Geo. A. Davis, Coroner.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
C. H. Kastin, Chairman,
Jasper Davis,
Jesse Posey,
Kobt. Matthews,
J. M. Palmer.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST—Preaching every 3rd
Sunday and Saturday before. Prnyer-
meeting'every Sunday night—Sabbath
school every Sunday morning,9 o’clock
R M. Blalock, Pastor.
t- METHODIST—Preaching every 4th
Sunday ahd Saturday before. Prayer-
meeting every Wednesday night—Sab
bath school every Sunday morning, 9
o'clock.
John Spier, Pastor.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Mt. Moriah Lodge, No. 130, F. & A.
M. meets 1st, and 3rd. Saturdays in
each month.
J. W. Kitchens, W. M.
T. V. Lesteii, Sec’ty.
Fayetteville Chapter, No. 37, R. A,
M. meets 3rd. Saturday in each month.
Dr. I. G. Woolsy. II. P,
T. V. Lester, Sec’ty.
COUNTY ALLIANCE.
L. C. Ellison, l’ros’t.
W. A. Leach, Sec’ty.
SUB ALLAXCES.
Fayetteville Lodge—Meets every
4th Saturday in each month.
T. M. Murphy, Pres’t.
D. M. Franklin, Sec’ty.
Lisbon Lonnie—Meets out lie 1st and
3rd Saturday evening in each lnontli-
T. S. Iykrlin, Pres’t.
W. D. Bcsjjix, Sect’y.
Morning Creek Lodge—Meets every
2nd and 4th Saturday.
J. R. Murphy, Pres’t.
O. M. Stciiiis Sec’ty.
Kbeneza Lodge—Meets every 1st
and 3rd Saturdays.
M. N. Davis, Pres’t.
J. N. Davis, Sec’ty.
Flat Creek Lodge—Meets every 2d
and 4th Saturdays.
A, McEACHKax, Pres’t.
W. A. Leach. Sec’ty.
Hopewell Lodge—Meets every 1st
and 3rd Saturdays.
J. A. Lanier, Pres’t.
J. L. Elder, Sec’tv.
Milner’s Stork—Meets on 1st and
3rd Saturdays in each month.
W. S. Milner, Pres’t.
W. G. Carter, Sec’y.
Link Cheek—.T. II. Hal), President ;
J. W. Spratlin, Sec’ty.
New Hope—Meets every 1st and 3rd
Saturdays in oacli month.
J. M. Jackson, Pres’nt.
J. W. Warr, Sec’ty.
DISTRICT COURTS.
496 G. M.—S. A. Burks, J. P., B. L.
McGough, N. P. Fourth Friday in
each month.
638—D. A. MeLucas, J. P„ J. E. Sper-
lin, N. P. Second Saturday in each
month.
709—X. G. Wallace, J. P., J. T. Brog-
dou, N. P. Fourth Saturday in each
month.
405—T. J. Edmondson, J. P„ J. M.
A mail, N. P. Third Wednesday in
each month.
1293—Chas. Mitcham. J. P., J. M.
Bridges, N. P. Fourth Thursday in
each month.
021—B. Adams, J. P., L. C. Ellison,
N. P. Second Saturday in each month.
648—L. Landrum, J. P., M. M. Collier
X. P. First Saturday in each month.
1218—J. S. Thornton, J. I*., .1. M.
Franklin, N, P, Third Saturday in
each month.
1202—S. B. Lewis.!. 1\, Jos.E. Brown
X. I’. Third Saturday in each month.
Your cough will not Inst ali winter;
You will not he kept awake at night;
You will ger immediate relief if You
will use De Witt’s cough and consump
tion cure. Burks & Edwards.
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
HAPPENINGS IN THIS AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
Something that May be Interest*
ing to all, from the Young
est to the Oldest.
JONESBORO’S HAPPENINGS.
Mr. Roger Elliott, of Atlanta,
visited in our city last Sunday.
Miss Maud Powell spent Sunday
with friends and relatives in Ma
riettn.
Mr. W. T. Newman, of McDon
ough, spent last Sunday in Jones
boro.
Miss Loy McAfee, of this city,
visited her parents in Atlanta last
Saturday.
Mr. E. W. Hutcheson, of Savan
nah, spent last Sunday here with
his parents.
Mrs. Cora W. Jones visited
friends in Gainesville last Satur
day and Sunday.
Col. L. S. Roan, of Fairburn,
was the guest of Mr. W. H. II.
Morrow on Tuesday.
Prof. W. F. Seals, of this city,
made a flying business trip to Col
umbus one day last week.
Messrs. H. I). Taylor and L. E.
Gilbert, two of our worthy repre-
seetatives in the Gate City, spent
last Sunday here.
Mrs. C. D. Vincent with her lit
tle daughter, Nettie Bird, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. C. W. Cooper,
in Atlanta this week.
Mr. A. B. Mitcham, a prosper
ous young business man of the ris
ing little village of Lovejoy, was
shaking bands with his numerous
friends here last week.
Mr. J. W. Kirkland and his love
ly young bride, who were married
in Fayetteville last Sunday, have
arrived and located in their pretty
little home in this city. May their
life be full of happiness and pros
perity.
Mr. Erctus Rivers, one of Atlan
ta’s cleverest young gentlemen,
spent a few hours here on last
Sunday. It is whispered that
“Bete” is contemplating moving
to Jonesboro, but “for goodness
sake don’t say I told you.”
Mr. William Ileidt, father of our
depot agent. Dr. W. T. Heidt, is
critically ill and the latest reports
from bis bedside bear no hopes of
his recovery. This venerable gen
tleman is well known and much
beloved by the people of the town
and county, and the result of his
illness will be watched with anxious
hearts.
Mr. J. H. Wallis, the former ed
itor of the Clayton County Cour
ier, departed from this city last
Monday for the home of his par
ents at Conyers. After a few days
rest at Ins 1 home, Mr. Wallis will
go on the road as a representative
of the A. Q. C. Medicine Co., and
will leave the newspaper profess
ion for good. In this young gen
tleman the realm of journalism has
lost a promising light, while the
order of the “Drummer Knights”
will have gained a valuable acces
sion. Here’s to his future happi
ness and continual success,
Mr. Stephen A. Cauncey, ope of
Clayton’s best farmers and most
worthy citizens, died at his home
near Jonesboro last Sunday night.
Mr. Chauncey was attacked by La
Grippe several weeks ago which
culminated in a severe form of
pneumonia and produced his siul
death. He leaves a wife and sev
eral children to mourn his loss,
who have the sympathy of all in
their terrible bereavement. Mr.
Chauncey was insured for three
thousand dollars in the Royal Ar-
cuncen, which will be paid to his
heirs. By the way, this admira
ble order has had quite a large
death rate in its lodge in this city
and was only established a little
more than a year ago. Six of the
members at this place have died,
making an aggregate loss of eight
een thousand dollars in Jonesboro
since its establishment, all of which
bus been met promptly and satis
factorily.
Another death which made all
hearts sail was that of little Mary,
the two-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mis, J. O. Blalock. This
sweet little creature breathed her
last on Sunday night, and in her
death the all-wise God plucked one
of Earths fairest und tendcrest
rose buds to adorn His beautiful
flower garden “beyond the skies.”
By her dainty manners and sweet
disposition she was all and at once
“Mama’s Darling, Papa’s Pet and
Grandpa’s Favorite.”
The grief of these loving ones,
who will daily listen for the soft
patter of her little feet and the
musical prattle of her innocent
tongue, only to be recalled to that
sad scene of death on Sunday
night when her pure little spirit
took its flight, is beyond any imag
ination. May the Father in Heav
en console them with the assurance
that their darling is in His protec
ting arms and will hereafter exist
us a pure and brilliant little star in
His heavenly firmament, whose’gui-
dance, if followed, will lead to a
glorious reunion in the beautiful
“Beulah Land.”
J. A. Morrow.
FROM CORINTH.
Corinth, Ga., Feb. 2, 1801.—The
present rains have made creeks of
brances and rivers of the creeks.
Mr. Hicks’ predictions of the weath
er for January held good and it
seems from the present outlook
that his head was about level when
he spoke of the storms and rains
that would come with this month.
La Grippe has been quite an un-
weleomed guest throughout this
entire country, and after visiting
almost every one it seems to be
moving slowly from our borders;
but sorry to. say it has clasped to
its icy bosom as spoils many dear
ones of our homes and hearts, and
conveyed them silently and peace
fully from aeheing and bleeding
hearts of tenderest ties to eterni
ties unknown shores.
•
Among the list of those who have
died within (lie last few weeks, is
old Uncle Seaborn Harris one of
Fayette’s oldest und best citizens.
He'departed tins iife^ last Friday
evening, and if lie had lived until
March lie would have been 03 years
of age.
Mrs. Eliza Bottoms also fel’
peacefully asleep in death on last
Saturday' evening, to join the ranks
of the eelestrial choir. The be
reaved ones have our deepest sym
pathies.
For lack of news that would be
of much interest, and many other
hinderances this week, your corres
pondent will have to be very brief.
Gk KEN LEAF.
BBOGDOX.
Rain, rain! so much of it that
we have done no work in January.
La Grippe lias been carrying the
day in this section for sometime
and is not done yet.
Prof. II. P. Landrum and Mr. Y.
R. Coleman visited the parents of
the former in Cobb, Co., last Sat
urday' and Sunday.
We are going to sow some oats
some of these days before long and
take the chance on them getting
killed.
Prof. Landrum has a flourishing
school at Hopeful academy, every
one seems to be pleased with him.
We think that it will ne the best
school that lias been at Hopeful in
two years/
After nn illness of several days
with pneumonia, Mrs. J. M. Bar-
row, wife of Mr. Janies Barrow,
died Thursday-, Jan. 2(ith., at half
past six o’clock, P. M. She was 18
years of age and had been married
two years. She leaves a husband,
one little child, and a host of
friends to mourn for her, but we
hope their loss is her gain. The
grieved ones have our heart-felt
sympathies. Uncle John Dodd
conducted the funeral services at
Bethsudia church after which the
remains were interred in the ceme
tery- at that place on Saturday.
Reader.
How many there are who would
be unhappy if they could not find
something to be miserable about.
People who are always talking
about charity beginning at home,
never do anything to help her start.
An Amerieus negro was recently
arrested, in a joke, but during the
search ordeal, a concealed weapon
was found, alid lie limv considers it
no joke.
Uncle Sawbaek (entering lamp
Rtorc)—“Thar, I’ve lining this in
strument back.” Dealer—“What’s
the matter with it?” Uncle Saw
baek—“You said it was a pianner
lump; but Sairy Ann can’t git a
blame note out of it, nohow.”
Miss Nancy-—“I can’t marry you,
Mr. Winkle.” Mr. Winkle.—“If
you can lie so cruel as to refuse
the suit of one who loves you as
much as I do then you ure not
worthy of a love so great us mine
and J do not love you. Eternal
farewell!”—Bostonian.
A Minnessota girl shot at a fox
up a tree with her bow and arrow,
and down came a wildcat and tore
her clothes into ribbons and inflict
ed such bites and scratches that
she was in bed for two weeks. No
one had ever told her that the fes
tive fox didn’t lurk in the umbra
geous tree-tops.—Detroit Free
Press.
The senate of New York has
passed by a vote of 22 to 2 a bill
providing that “public balls, assem
bly- rooms, banquet halls- or ball
rooms,” in cities of more than 100,-
000 people shall be licensed to sell
liquor until four o’clock in the
morning. The present law permits
its use until one o’clock.—Atlanta
Journal.
Every newspsper man has at
some time or other in his business
experience met the man who “now
takes more papers than he can
read.” He was i.i town yesterday.
He wiped his nose on the awning,
tried to blow out the electric light
at the hotel, failed to light his ci
gar on it, paid 25 cents for nn al
munac, put a niekle in the slot at
(he postoffice and kicked because
the mail did not appea r wanted to
lick #he cashier4jeci>.u;... mo"bank
closed at 3 o’clock, watched the
clock sign over the jewelry store
waiting for it to strike.—Conners-
viile Times.
A Few Little Hints.
Good behavior at church denotes
a gentleman or lady.
The wild nuts of youth change
into the briars of manhood.
Don’t talk shop to your wife or
religion to your partner.
St. Peter never yet issued u free
pass to a dude.
Don’t talk much about yourself
when you want to be interesting.
The man who lives only for him
self is engaged in a small business.
“Truth crushed to earth shall
rise again,” but it's bad policy to
crush it.
Don’t trust the man who always
smiles; you will find when trouble
reaches you that he is still smil
ing.
LIST OF GRAND AND TRAV
ERS JURORS
Drawn to Serve at the March Term
of Fayette Superior
Court, 1891.
GLORIOUS GEORGIA.
Her Magnificent Fruit Lands to
be Delivered.
Americas Recorder.
Every day attention is drawn to
some particular great natural supe
riority of Georgia over her sister
States.
As a cotton bearing State she is
well known. Her vast mineral re
sources are now attracting capital
ists. As a fruit bearing State her
superiority is but now being gener
ally acknowledged. For truck, dai
ry and stock farms her climate
and lands cannot be excelled.
To those last mentionings, from
fruit on, a great part of the inter
est is just now being turned. To
money, and in fact to all, who know
anything of the State, it is no new-
tiling to be told that for fruit rais
ing Georgia, with her unexcelled
climate and rich lands, is way in
the lead, as regards variety and
profusion, of any State in the Un
ion. To others, and especially to
those of our Northern friends who
desire just such n home, the story
of this Garden of Eden has but
comparatively recently been told,
and while they have listened with
willing ears, it takes strong proof
to convince them to the extent that
they will spend their money, and
change their abode to our State.
For years, keen sighted men of
Georgia, knowing that this indus
try should be, and in time is bound
to be, a leading one and a most
profitable one in the State, have
sought to induce men who under
stand it in all particulars, indus
trious men who make the best of
citizens, to come and settle among
us and make this their means of
livelihood.
For many reasons only now is
success meeting their endeavors.—
Chief among these has been the in-*
ability to secure a reasonable rate
on the railroads, one which tlie-
people of the North would be will
ing to. pay to ei.me South on an
investignting t-mr. For this Maj.
Vi’. L. Gb -nr tcsidimiidv!
worked for years, and at last suc
ceeded in getting one. The prin
eipal ground upon which lie has
worked it around Dayton, Ohio.
This section is one noted for its
fruit growers, and the leading oc
cupation of the people has been
raising fruit of all kinds.
The land has been giving out.
and the inhabitants have been
seeking new and better fields for
their work.
About a year ago Maj. Glessner
brought a party of prominent and
well-to-do people of that section to
Georgia, delighting them with the
vast stretches of magnificent lands
which could be bought for a song.
The sight which met their eyes far
exceeded their brightest expecta
tions, and immediately the Ohio
Land and Fruit Company was
founded, with a capital stock of
$100,000. Each member paid his
pro rata, and lands wore immedi
ately bought.
In a few weeks, some time during
the last days of this month, anoth
er party will be brought to our
State. The members of the com
pany will of course lie in the party,
but besides there will be many
O RAN D
1 Thos. IT. Guy,
2 Jno. T. Burch,
3 Geo. IV. Bottoms,
4 G. I). Carter,
5 W. I>. Bushin,
ti M. M. Collier,
7 John 11. Harper,
8 Jack Harwell,
9 A. C. l’richard,
10 John Coleman,
11 Jordan Thornton
12 W. li. Prichard,
13 Kobt. Matthews,
14 M. V. Whitlock,
15 J. M. Franklin,
TK.IVI
1 J no. C. Burdett,
2 l). L. Thornton,
3 \V. II. M. Gay,
4 S. C. Geer,
5 Jas. A. Perry,
(I Win. R. McLew-i
7 llenry Yessells,
Jl'RY.
10 L. L. Handley,
17 P. A. Denlmm.
18 T. J. Askew,
19 A. C. Dunbar,
20 Jas. W. Moody.
21 II. F. Cooper,
22 P. L. Hudson,
23 Joe II. Farr,
24 J. H. Ellington
25 S. T. Blalock,
28 W. T. Beardin,
27 A. Steinhehner
28 Sand ford Gay,
29 Dan'l MeLucas
30 J. M. Dickson,
•:ks ji'RY.
19 Jno. W. Martin,
20 Jno. W. Horton,
21 S. T. Pope,
22 W. O. Whitlock.
23 W. B. Brook,
my 21 Geo. A. Davis,
25 B. B. Gilbert.
s M. L. MeEaehern,
9 A. W. Fort.son,
10 Win. Parrott,
11 Wm. B. Sneed,
12 Fleni Fitzgerald,
13 W. M. Bagwell,
14 A. J. Cobh,
15 C. 1. Collier,
it! F. B. Brown,
17 W. J. Jones,
is llenry Milam,
20 1). J. Banks,
27 Win. J. Slaton,
28 H. A. Turner,
39 Yaney Swanson
30 Tluis. J. Walker
31 J. W. Warr.
32 Jno. 11. White,
33 M. L. Head,
34 Jas. B. l.utigino
35 Tims. X. Kidd.
30 .las. Adams.
more.
In all there will not be less than
one hundred, and more are expect
ed.
To those the lands of Georgia
will be shown. The finest grow ing
capacity, the excellent lands for
truck farms, etc., will be pointed
out and inspected. Every place in
the State, as near as possible, will
be exhibited, and from the trip
Georgia cannot fail to be greatly-
added to in population and a great
deal of money brought in.
The men who will comprise the
party, are well to-do, but practical
farmers, of the type wanted here.
They have been raised at work on
fruit orchards and truck farms,
and will be a most valuable addi
tion to us. They will raise inter
est by practical example in indus
tries of this kind, and place Geor
gia where she ought to be in re
gard to this branch of her superi
ority. Thus our people will take
up the work, while at the same
time the influx of this excellent
class of citizens will continually
increase.
Its n tremendous stop forward
that is being taken, and it would
be linrd to overestimate its value
to the whole of Georgia.
The Ohio Fruit Land Company
already hns a good deal of money-
invested and has hardly made n
start.
The men are business men, and
nothing but business is tolerated
by them. They have come, have
invested, will come again and set
tle.
Make it Pay.
One reason why farming doesn’t
pay is that the farmers follow their
own inclination in raising stock,
fruit and vegetables instead of con
sidering the demands or wants of
their market or customer*. The
tailor makes many suits which he
positively dislikes because others
like them and want them. The
grocer watchc-s the ptiblie with
keen interest to see what they de
mand, and rarely thinks of spend
ing his time to gratify his own
ideal of taste, being constantly
alert to please those whom he
serves. He knows the competition
is strong and if he is the most
watchful and persevering he suc
ceeds in his endeavors to make
money. If inuttentive to the wants
of the public, the opposite is the
result. Competition in farming is
fully as strong. A farmer may-
work hard, but if lie follows a beat
en path lie cannot expect to get
ahead in a world whose very pulse-
tions are carried on under business
auspices. He lias got to see in
what there is the most money, and
supply that thing if he lets some
other branch of the business go by-
default. The farmer who will per
sist in making milk tit two cents
per quart when all his neighbors
are buying butter at good prices,
is a foolish fellow and should mend
his ways, buy a churn and put by-
money. Many farmers near villag
es where lettuce, beets, cabbage,
carrots and other garden truck sell
at good prices go on from year to
yeat raising only corn and pota
toes, and wondering why farming
doesn’t pay. Plainly they do not
use their wits enough. No farmer
can study his business too intently.
—Farm and Hame.
Carbonic Acid in tho Air During
Fogs.
It is recorded in a local newspa - ]
per that recently, on the occasion
of a particularly' dense fog in Dun*
dee and its neighborhood, a chem
ist attached to the University Col
lege took the opportunity of hives]
ligating the amount of rurbonie
acid in the atmosphere within the
college grounds. The test wns ta
ken at 8 a. m., when the fog ap
peared to be at its thickest. At
this time the proportion of car
bonic acid in the air was 8 vol
umes in 10,000, or more than dou
ble the normal amount in the lo
cality'. It is remarked ill the re
port of this experiment that, al
though the air in fog has been nn-
nylzed before, the circumstance of
the high proportion of carbonic
acid present in the atmosphere
under such conditions appears to
be of peculiar interest, and the
question is asked whether atten
tion lias been called to it. To
this, says the Journal of Oirs
Lighting, the answer must be in
the affirmative. If the air of it
dense fog in Dundee only rontajiM
the stated maximum of carbonic
acid, the people of this locality
are very much better off than those
condemned to breathe fogs in Lon
don or Manchester, where fiber
maximum of the noxious gas nam
ed is at such times much higltt , i r -
For the rest, an excess of carbonic
acid is to lie expected under the
circumstances, from the stagnation
of the air. which hinders the dis
persion of the products of eombua-
tion and animal respiration.—Sci
entific American.
British exports of steel last year
fell off in quantity- 189.000 tons, or
4.4 per cent., but gained in value
$11,934,000, or 8.3 per cent. The
British steel makers are doubtless
well satisfied with the result of
their year's business. But it is not
improbable that the change indi-
\ated by the returns will progress
further in the same direction. It
is becoming more costly to make
steel in England, and when the
cost reaches a certain point the
seat of the industry wiil be trans
ferred to some other country—to
the United States in all probability.
The British are bringing their ores
from Spain, where the supply is
being rapidly exhausted, from El
ba and from northern Sweden,
close under the Arctic circle. They
have no adequate home supply.
Coal and labor are also gradually-
becoming more expensive, as the
most accessible supplies are ex
hausted and the wage rate rises.—
Macon Telegraph.
Rev. J. W. Beck lias resigned the
position of state lecturer of the
Farmers' Alliance and Industrial
Union of Georgia. Mr. W. S.
Copeland has resigned the position
as sergeant-at-arms to accept the
position as state lecturer. Col. A.
G. Daniel has been appointed to
the position of sergeant-at-arms.
These gentlemen are men of prom
inence in the order and will till the
positions to which they have been
appointed with that fidelity and
zeal that has always characterized
their efforts in behalf of the Farm
ers’ Alliance.—News and Alliance-
man.
There are some "Notes About
Town" that should not be given to
the world. They arc made by the
practicing cornetist.—Ex.
A rejected lover in Davisboro
thus falls into song and sorrow:
“Tell me not in joyful numbers
Girls are not an empty dicnut;
For her soul is dead that slumbers,
And girls are not wlnil they seem,”
“Don’t Give up the Ship.” -
Don’t surrender, although the*
tight lie long and bitter, and re>_
suits thus far but dismal failures-
Old Bad Blood may yet be com-
nuered and disease driven from tlwr
citadel of life. You have not use<f
the proper remedy, or long ago yovt
would have felt a change. Yoir
have tried this and that, a huw-
dred bottles of this specific ancf
fifty bottles of that sarsaparilla?
and feel you might as well haver
used so much rain water for all the
good effect they had. Why have
you not tried B. B. B. (Botanic-
Blood Balm) made in Atlnnta, Ga?
Because it isn't advertised so con-
spieuouslv as other medicines?
Well, that's tt poor reason. The
greatest humbugs can afford the
largest advertisements. As for B.
15. B. trv it. and if six bottles don’t
dn you more good than all the oth
er blood medicine you have ever
taken, call it a humbug, a name
that lias never yet been applied to>
it by any one.
Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn.,
writes; “For six years I had been
afflicted with running sores and am
enlargement of the bone in my leg.
I trieil everything I heard of with
out any permanent benefit until
Botanic Blood Balm was recom
mended to me. After using six
bottles tho sores healed, and I am-
now in better health than I hav«-
ever been. I send this testimony
unsolicited, because 1 want others
to be benefited.”
Tho Fayetteville News and Judged
Library one Year for $1.50.
Everybody who will send us $1.3$
for a year’s subscription to the
News will receive, in addition to-
<»ur paper, tho famous homoroue
monthly magazine called “Judgc’ir
Lihrnrv," for one year. This offer
if made to both those renewing old
subscriptions and to those becom
ing subscribers for the first time.
“Judge’s Library” is a monthly
magazine of fun, the subscription
price of which alone is $1.00. It
contains 32 pages of humorous il
lustrations and reading- mutter, to
till of which “Judge’s famous ar
tists ami writers are contributors,
and is neatly printed and bound in
handsomely colored covers. It ia a
condensation, in fact, of “Judge's”
brightest humor.
LOOK AT TilE EIGl’KKSl
The regular subscription price of
The News is $1.00
The regular subscription price of
"Judge’s Library” is $1.00, while
we offer both publications to you
for $1.50.
We have a few sample copies of
“Judge's Library,” which you can
see bv calling at this office.