Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS J
Entered at the Post Office at Gray
Ua., as socond-cluss mail matter.
Officiai. Organ of tbe County.
----- .
Published Every Thursday.
■ ---------- SuBscRrPTro.v Price. 77" $1.
BD
l—
T. R.TURNER, Proprietor.
T. R. TURNER....... Editors.
J. A. HENDERSON, . . •
Yon enn get the glad hand these
days, all right, all right.
Picnics may come and picnics
mu y go, but the candidate we have
with us always.
Don’t flinch when you are in¬
vited to an entertainment. Just
and at it.
It is up to our correspondents
to put a stop to these paragraphs
by sending copy enough to fill this
Bpnce.
--—---....... ...
We are getting anxious about
Mr. Br an. Nearly a week since
he called Mr. Cleveland any kind
of scamp.
Soine more negroes had better
hurry north. The si pply of lynch¬
ing material is about exhuusted
up there.
If you want to know how it feels
to be Com mom-rod just get some
one to suggest your name for the
presidency.
Thank goodness, the prison
commission managed to keep its
head above board during tho re¬
cent squall.
The fact that all the air ships
have proven I ui in res does not pre¬
vent some people from looking
down on others.
In a few days you will road
a six-line notice about n man who
whipped his wife and got ton dol-
lars or thirty days.
... - --—— - —
It would be u sin to keep Miss
De Cris at tho prison farm when
n fortune awaits heron the stage
or lecture platform.
The dispatches tell of a woman
in Chicago who talked herself to
death. Must have been something
elso the matter with hor.
A Kansas man forced his son to
marry to keep him out of trouble.
Groat Scott I that boy must have
been up to something awful.
If Cleveland rocks the cradle as
industriously ns Bryan rocks the
boat it should be no trouble for
the nurse to get a day off now and
then.
It has been more than n week
sine} wo saw anything in the pa¬
pers about Mr. Screven of Over-
street. “Sio transit gloria,” et
cetera.
The Atlanta Constitution wants
Bryan to quit talking, or talk
sense. It’ll be tha formor, if any
thing, for it just isn’t in the man
to do the lattor.
The student of foolology would
find an interesting subject in the
man who asked his wife w hy look
^aw more often proved fatal in
women than in men.
On Tuesday last at lialf past
two, Josiah Jones mid his sinter,
Sue, in company with their
friend, Miss Kitty, made a flying
trip to the Central City.
It is one of the tricks of human
i.nture that two or three ardent
supporters can mnke a man believe
the whole state is going to fall
?ill over itselt in au efl’ort to vote
him into office.
A young lady writes to ask the
Atlanta Journal for th* correct
way to serve watermelons. Why
Geraldine, dear, just hike ’em out
in the back yard in the shade, lay
’ . V |, nr]f
with t.'in meat kmte or a
saw, stick your aristocratic little
fist in a half and youk out n
rbn.W chunk. Whv Why oertainlv oertamly, • put nut .1 t in
your mout i.
Said a ca ididate: "It seems to
me that every church in the conn-
try is going to rack, the school
houses are falling down, the stove
has rusted out, the organ is
ting wheeiy, the heathen are go-
ing on a rampage, the Rid society
is in sore straits, and the Bung-
town base ball team wants a new
chest protector. Oh yes, oh ves.
I’m catching it good and strong ”
Our Comity Fair.
-
"Resolved, that the sun shall
j not go d ivn over our heads a day
|something without each of ns having
hi lu-half of the
Fair between now and
timo that event takesplr.ee.”
The above resolution was iinan-
imously and enthusiastic-alls
, . , by , the ,, people , assembled , , ,
ut Bradley last Friday. It mnv ns
well he said now as any time that
something like this is hndly need-
<-d. It will d<i no ono any good to
attempt to conceal tho fact that
we have grown apathetic,
indifferent and careless of the sue-
cess of our fair It may just us
well be understood now as any
time that unless we shake of some
of the lethargy that has enveloped
us and e<*t right down to business
we are liable to regret that lust
October did not mark the end of
Jones county fairs. These things
ure unplensnnd but they are nev-
ertheless facts, and must be met
and overcome.
Onr Inst fair was successful,
brilliantly so, but if the one
scheduled for next October is to be
a success there must be a change,
and instantly. We believe this
change will be made willingly,
cheerfully, enthusiastically. Two
weeks of our old time snap and
ginger just at this time would
mean a successful fair in Jones
c unity and the Lost, exhibit at the
State Fair. Why it’s a fact tnat
the first premium at Macon has
been almost conceded to us by the
remainder of the state. We cannot
ufl'urt to waste this opportunity.
Tho next two months, more
than any other two months in our
history, will test tha pnnriotism
of every man in the county. Let
us woke up to the situation and
prove ourselves wo „hy sons of
the best county in 11.<• slate.
On the women of the county
rests half the responsibility of
success or failure. Energy and
determination in their department
are worth us much as energy and
rminution elsewhere. I'pon
them devolves the responsibility
of getting together half tho exhib¬
it. But it is hardly necessary to
stress this point. The woman’s
department will without doubt
be up to the usual high standard.
11 Resolved, that the sun shall
imt down wit our heads a day
without each ot un huvi-ig said
something in behalf of the Jones
county Fair between itow and the
time that event takes place. ”
Remember that resolution to
keep it strictiy.
The Ke-lJniou.
i ho re-union of Confederate
veterans was oV'bi ived at Bradley
last Friday in appropriate style, ‘
About 000 people , w, re preaent.
lhe entire morning was devot-
ed to the celebration of
day. Speeches were made and
some interesting reminiscences of
the war related.
At noon dinner was spread and
all enjoyed good barbecue and
other good things to cat for w hich
Jones county is noted..
In the afternoon the Jones
county fair was up for discussion.
Some good talks were lnady by
Messrs. Sam Burton, M C Green,
J. M. Hunt and J. T. \\ illiame.
Much entluisiiism was aroused
and tho prospects for a good lair
considerably brightened.
At a meeting of the executive
committee it was decided to re-
duco the price of admission for
adults to 25 cents.
Tin* De-pot nt Gray.
The depot at Gray is unsatis¬
factory to the public, to say the
least of it. cor years wo have
been hoping the railroad company
would see the necessity and build
a j' new one, but so far our hopes
' tt ™ C0 Z
1 ,0 - ,v 1 ' ' vn,f "’ g room 18 . ®
st n . h,t aiui
" v ‘ " x H1 summer
-
a veritable freezer in winter,
withstanding the desperate elforts
. . , ,
0 01,1 ' ' ' \ f1 '' 1 ■' »< 1 P ■ * om-
lortl11 ' 0 ^' 1 ' s ' vnlt > ll f> room is
used for both rac-s and -for this
reafion ially u tm , ttrra
, neilt objectionable
There is n movement under way
which has for its object a better
depot at Gray. As soon as matters
are in shape the business will he
taken up with the railroad coin-
pany.
-----------
bOKSS. k...
One registered Jersey bull, Iwoi
Jersey cows and one Jersey heifer. I
£ T. Momtu.v. |
Twenty Children.
--
Tlteso hr sorry days for Wm.
Signet, < f McKeesport, Pa.,
named his twentieth
child after President Roosevelt.
Signet sent n letter to tlie
dent notifying him of the fact,
1 and, according to story printed
u
j In the newspnpers, received in ac-
j knowledgmen , . , a check , . for r $100.
Signet now avers that this check
had no existence in fact, and that
ho lias received no money from
tho white house—not even u new
dime,
Instead, he says, he has been
the recipient of countless letters
from ull parts of the country from
, people with every conceivable
scheme. Childless couples want to
know if ho has a baby to spare;
infant food manufacturers burden
him with literature, krnnques of
every sort make propositions for
photographs, hair, etc., ai;d give
advice by the hatful,
The patriarch asserts that his
next child—he seems confident
there will lie a twenty-first—will
have a strictly Biblical name.
We suggest for his consideration
Aminadab, Jchoiakim, IIill, Mash
and Geilher.
We believe that Mr. Signet is
the victim of gross injustice. To
become the father of twenty chil¬
dren is an achievement worthy of
large reward. If President Roose¬
velt is really sincere in his anxie¬
ty about “rnce suicide,” his heart
must, have leaped for joy when he
read the letter from William Sig¬
net announcing the birth of Theo¬
dore R. Signet, the twentieth
child of tlie household. Yet the
man in the white house restrain¬
ed his impulse to endow with ma¬
terial wealth this youthful ex)o-
lv-nt of race renaissance, or to
suitably reward the father of his
yeomanlike service in the cause.
Even after the newspapers had
taken it for granted tnat the pres¬
ident would do eouuthing of tins
kind, and hud scattered broadcast
the information that lie hud sent
the Signets u $100 check, even
then the near and niggardly
Roosevelt refused to forward tho
money.—Atlanta Journal.
Dysentery Cured Without
the Aid of a Doctor.
. (J |(m j|mt „ p lroni „ , lnrd pppH
„f 11 10 t|,ix" (dysentery) says Air.
T A Pinner, a well known mer¬
chant of Drummond, Tenn. ‘‘I
used one small bottle of Chamber¬
lain’s Colic, Cholera ai d Diar¬
rhoea Remedy and w as cured with¬
out having a doctor. I consider
it the best cholera medicine in the
world.'' There is no need of cm-
ploying a doctor when this rome-
dy used, for no doctor can pre-
scribe a better medicine for bowel
compiaint in any form either foi
children or adults. It never fails
„ ml js pl ,. BBBIlt to take . For Bn)B
|, v \y pj Morgan. Gray; C W Mid-
dlebroks & Co., Haddock; W. D.
W inters, Bradley,
The dispatch stating tlmt oar-
loads of negroes are leaving Illi¬
nois and Indiana southward bound
contains the most discouraging
news noted in 6omo time. We
trust that, after all, the exodus
will not be lusting or extensive
and will be more than offset by
the movement of the negroes
from the Southern states nurth-
ward. That the latter movement
.hould persist and grow until our
northern friends are forced toenr-
rv their proper share of the bur¬
den should be the steadfast hope
of every patriotic Southern man.
—Macon Telegraph.
Not Over-Wise.
There is an old allegorical pic-
hire of a girl scared ata grasshop-
per, hut in the act ol heedlessly
trending on n snake. This is par-
nlloled by the man who spends a
largo sum of money building a
1
tt
Chnmherlttin’s Colic, Cholera and
H'-u'rlioea Remedy ns a
ngainat bowel complaints, whose
victims outnumber those of the
!l hundred to one. lhis
remedy , is everywhere recognized
the mos* prompt, and reliable
medicine in use for these diseases.
For sale bv W K Morgan.
CW Muldlebrooks & Co.. Had-
dock ; D 'Vinters, Badley.
FOR SALE.
l
One 20-horee engine and boiler,
one 50-saw Pratt gin, Fletcher
press, and all.necessary shafting,
belting, ropes, etc.
A. J. Brooks
Clinton, Ga.
A fiureCure for Diarrhoea.
Coming as it does, in the husi*
est season, when a man can least
to lose time, a sure nnd
fl 1110 ^ cure f (,r diarrhoea is very
Anyone who has given
it a triul wtll tell you that the
quickest, surest and most pleas-
ant remedy in use for this din* as
'* Chnmberluii’s Colic, Cholera
nl,< * diarrhoea Remedy. I here :
no loss of time when it is used, as
one or two doses of it will cikt
nny ordinary attack, It, never
fails, not tven in the most dang'-i-
ous and severe cases. For sale by
\V E Morgan, Gray; CW Middle-
brooks & Co., Haddock: W. I)
Winters, Bradley.
Blocnmb News.
Mr. and Mr. Cowen of Conyers J
me ie guests ..... o! Mi. David.
Miss Askew of Warrentcr, md
the Misses Anchors of Haddock
are visitors at the home of Mr. L.
Silas.
A jolly crowd from here attend¬
ed the ball game at Roh-rtsville
Saturday afternoon. Reynolds
mill and Robortsville crossed bits,
resulting in a score of 26 to l'J in
favor of the latter. A shower of
rain broke up the gan ie.
Married, at the home of Mr. W.
II. Lowe, on the afternoon of Au¬
gust 10, Miss A11ie Malone, of
Hillsboro, to Mr. Ellis Lowe,
Judge E T Dumas officiating. The
attendants were Miss Mary Lowe
with Cecil Coherte, Miss Helen
James with Joe Brooks, May their
lives bo long and filled with hap¬
Mrs. E F Cranford and little
Lucile are spending several days
at the home of Mr. A. James.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Brooks
spent Saturday and Sunday nt
the homo of Ur. C F Roberts. It
ie very probable that they will be
residents of this community next
year.
We are having soma very bad
weather on fodder. Fortunately
hut little has been pulled.
Bov Cured of Colic After
Phy sician’s Treatment
Had Failed.
My boy when four years old was
taken with colic and cramps in
his stomach. I sent for the doctor
and he injected morphine, Imi the
child kept getting worse. I (hull
gave him half ft fi aspoonflll Ol
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half
an hour lie was -sleeping and soon
recovered.—F. L- WifTm AVj'-’ Hh.'l!
Lake. Wis. * Mr. is
IvCHjicr lor UlG Shfc}} Lake Lunvl/er
Co. j’ o|- sail- nv W'E Morgan,
/, ii* Mrdtilebli'OKS, Tr i ii l i r
viiay. \\ j;.ac; %
dock; W I) U’il'torB. T»rndlcy
Ellis'Restaurant
104 Poplar St. Macon,Ga
Our purpose is to supply a long
felt want—a Clean, Neat, Well
kept. Up-to-date Restaurant in
the City of Macon.
Everything that the market af¬
fords will be found upon our ta
bles.
Special provision made for La¬
dies.
We servo regular dinner nt
25 CENTS.
SHERIFF SALE.
Georgia, Jones County.
Witt be sold on the first Tuesday in
September next, at public outcry be¬
fore I lie courthouse door at Clinton,
said county and state, within tho legal
hours of sate, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property, to-wit:
A lot or parcel of land situated in
Jones county Ga , Sanders district, G.
M., and containing 202 1-2 acres,more
or less, and known as the Pitts place.
Bounded as follows : On the North by
lands of I ueinn Benton and Mrs. M.
F. Middtebrooks. on the East by lands
of J F Anderson, ami on the South
mid West by other lands owned by
heirs of l)r . v M Anderson, decease- 4.
Sai '! mShS,I iovie ’ ! 0,1 ;,s reeaS? th . e proper-
?:„di 4 ?.)
y J.
>*” oxe -ui oti issued from the
fn fTvorofV«h*tn‘' ^ ^hdd'. i’X'T” n‘''nm iV'" d’ ' S
lier lt ;1 „a Obv
Iiawe, Roland R Have, Man- Belle
Hawe. Kli/a K Ilmve, Hamilton B
Huwe. Lizr.ie G Hawe, and Early W
Haweagainst m. 1u i ,v J McMi,-haei,
'ulministrator «f Emily J. MeMie.hael,
tenant in possession serv
7 s,atuU ' v, ( Ul '' ' V J MeM,chart, y^i^lby adm.ms-
trator, served with written notice,
Bropert.v pointed out by S Flor-
enee, plaintiH'’s attorney, and sold as
property of the estate of Emily J.
McMiehael, det-eased, to satisfy ti fa
as ajiove recited. This July S, 1003.
R. N. Ethridge. Sherit!’.
ECZEMA, Old Sores. Skin Diseases, Itching Piies,
ABSOLUTELY CURED.
HERMIT SALVE,
*6 ANO SO CENTS * BOX.
Sold by ail Pnn*tnsts, Take no other.
Old Family Remedv 25 vears.
Uiiivorfuil Peomig'e.
According to the Macon Tele-
graph, Hey. S. 1). MoConnell, roc*
tor cf A . 'iuI« church. New
York, won - Ive tne race proh.
*' 1,1 *’3’ in J -Isory labor for the
,,! ac! Writing on the subject
Ironi hnston Md., to t ho ft rook-
1}"* Fogle, h anyu:
“W. thill Sight as I sit here nro
:!•; Cabins OI dozens of negroes:
is harvest. The farmers r re un-
able t secure labor to save their
K raln - Tl 1 osd muster cannot
& t Idem to pair tl. highways.
' The housekeeper can got no help
n, her kitchen. They are all ready
and anxious to pay for the labor
they need. Here, a^o, are idle
colored men and women sitting
about the doors of their cabins,
r lvinK !" :ll ° {‘."J’- * ext wimer j
ns , hut, the s’ will be begging am!
pilfering. Why should liot an ef-
fleer have power to send thisstal-
wart young negro whom 1 see
sauntering about to Mr. Blank,
who wants a man in the wheat
field, fix the terms of labor and
payment and sre that they are
kept? Why should he not send
this strapping negro girl to work
in .Mrs. Blai r’s kitchen upon tho
terms that she be paid a certain
wage which ho shall fix and that
she be taught to cook?”
Ftating conditions in Georgia,
the Telegraph says: ‘‘The past
spring in Georgia saw wagon after
wagon from the farms going about
the towns and city suburbs, hunt¬
ing cotton choppers, and oiTering
the highest prices ever known for
lubor. Tho writer saw on one oc¬
casion thirty-odd able-bodied boys
and young men lounging within
sight of a farmer’s wagon which
offered them a free ride to the
(iokl of labov, but they- grinned
and made sport of the sugges¬
tion.”
jinn CONTES!
HTT 1 GTIG MUCH
ITTEilTiON
MANY DESIRE TO ATTEND THI
ST. LOUIS WORLD’8 FAIN AS
THE GUESTS OF THB
JOURNAL. i
Do Tun want to attend the WofWs Tatr?
■ rh Iminoiiea number of estimate.
f ' ' ,'to The journal’.
wc-uld ,
0 n naturajly conclude
th.u :hi an-wer of every Individual
*> • 1 in lh«i allirmatlve. All are net-
re •chg. Forty people ar<e» gatr*# us tb-r
rr-o' ext-sltlon a. Us guest*.
yov ' l ' ,jnr rhe forty 9
, I aceoi-CRnco with its pus-t spirit of
iv. cality. - 11 Mny 10th. The Journal an*
'Diced fr-r first- time that 40 fire#
try to ti e 91. Louis World's fair, each
oor tlry --f a iirp.:< ticket from At¬
lanta to fet. Louis ancl return and $50 tor
axprnsrs. ivou*d le given to this number
of lt>s i Aibscril-ora. of these trips to it*
sut'MUflerL In Atlanta find I^ulton county
and SO outside of Fulton county.
It 13 r.ot necc>tj?ary to pay lu advance to
be entitled to estimate 4n this contest.
Each subscriber'who has r*!d tn advance
Is entitled to as many esiim'4tes as the
length of time aubscxiptlon is pakJ In ad¬
vent c- from May -Oth. The rirst 40 near¬
est correct estimatei will receive these
free trips. It Is therefore Important that
you send In your estimate at once. JJ#
■one you have tho carrier sign the cou*
pem each time you pay him 10 or 12 cents,
if the paper is delivered by carrier, Qf If
llte papci is received by mail, and you
send in yotir renewal don’t foriret t© send
'n estimates.
The contest closes nt midnight April i,
ir?M. and the gates will open May 1st.
,vh the estimates received last may
be the successful ones, It Is better to soud
In estimates at once, and Keep sending,
as the flrsrt 40 nearest correct estimates
will receive tho trips. It costs absolutely
nothing to enter fire contest. Estimates
cannot be bought for any price, and as no
one will know' the number of LdiilwlOBi
to the St. Louie Woild'a fair until tftef
the opening day, every on© m a««|
\ha nee.
t * s jgUOlDSMW 5 THEDFORD’S
l jj ^ahily THE GREAT edicine!
h
6
/r Vajt
Thixlford’s Black-Draught has
saved doctors’ bills for more than
sixty years. For the common fam¬
ily indigestion, ailments, such as constipation,
hard colds, bowel com¬
plaints, headaches chills and fever, bilious¬ like
ness, and other
complainis no other medicine is
necessary. It invigorates anti reg¬
ulates the liver, assists digestion,
stimulates action of the kidneys,
purifies bowels of the foul blood, and purges the It <
accumulations.
cures liver complaint, indigestion, _
rheumatic '•a r stomach, dizziness, ei 11s,
ache, kidney pains, troubles, sideache, constipation, back¬
colds diarrhoea, headache. biliousness, piles, hard
and Every drug¬
gist 25 has cent Thedford's packages Black- and in Draught
in mam¬
moth size for #1.00. Never accept
a substitute. Insist on having the
original Medicine made Company. by the Chattanooga
I believe ThcdfonTi BUck-DnajM
is the best medicine on earth. H is jj
jfH-d for an^ and everything. I h«vt ;
B S four years I have kept tlicsr on foot B
sndheo/thy with no doctor hut Black- M m
C bought. A. J. GRhEN, Ittcwars, U.
THE
OSKNATEI
Double Daily Trams
c inff Pu Um«n Sleepers. Cafe Car*
(a la carte) and Chair Cars (seats free).
Electric Lighted Throughout
Blrmlngfcaa, Memphis and Kansas City
ANO TO ALU POINTS IN
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories _
AND THI
Far West and Northwest
THE ONLY THROUGH 5LSEPINQ CAR UNB
BETWEEN THE SOUTHEAST ANO
KANSAS CITY
Descriptive literature, tickets ar¬
ranged and through reservations made
upon application to
W. T. SAUNOias, Gcn-l Rev. Rasa. Osrr.
OR
F.E.Clark, T«»».F»ss. Ast. Ataarta. Qa.
W. T. SAUNDERS
Gen’l Agent Passenger Department
ATLANTA. GA.
Our Determination Sale
Was a big success but left us with a lot of fine suits
that must go, if low prices will move them.
Counter No. 1 ^w up 40 * 12 $5,89
...
Counter No, 2 up t0 $ l6 ^ $8,49
now __
Counter No. 3 u ?.!° * ao $10,80
now
Counter No,. 4 j^ up t0 $22,s ° $ 13.49
This is an opportunity of a lifetime to buy fine clothes
at cut prices.
Benson, Walker & Moore,
THE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS,
MACON GrA
f
ti
THE DAyNENERG CO i
r
WF. ARE OFFERING THE BEST
LINE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ ■ f
CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN MA¬
CON. I
THERE ARK NO HANDSOMER i i
SUITS IN THE CITY THAN
•:
THOSE WE ARE OFFERING AT :■
-
$6 to $15 Per Suit. >
THE DANNENBERG CO-
Macon, Ga- i
;■
-
i
I
-----
H. L. BARFIEL1
MACON, GA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
(MEM FIELD AND HOG FEriik
9 -sb neat. 55JNCK „
1 II f -SXjEuLi I"
If jueJ. -
w*rmm »*• ! k;
onrmm 7, , 26 •*
IH — -jj, ii*
I *■ btf.;
• t
* - *=fr= i
_ 7 .
a—!
RrgaUr Style Special Hog, Horse and Cattle
Stars is In, or 6 la. sport Stays ii In. or 6 In. ap-
Made of large, strong, high-grade steel wires, heavily gal
Amply provides for expansion and contraction. Is practical', t
lasting. Never goes wrong, no matter how great a strain 13 pur on it.
Does not mutilate, but do**, efficiently, turn cattle, herce
and pig*.
EVERY ROD OF AMERICAN FENCE GUARANTEED
by the manufacturers and by us. Call and see it. Can show you ’ r;
M wil l sav g you money and fence your fields so they will stay K ■ >:
T. E. Merritt.
Wholesale and Eetail Grocer
When in need of grooenes let me give you my nr,o.^s
T E MERRITT,
Macon, Ga r n
A FREE PATTERN J
(y •« riber. »ur own Only •election) 50 cents *.*• every a year sub- !
MS CALLS/ VI A** I
MAGAUNE'
A LADItS* MAGAZINE.
A gem; beautiful colored plate*; latest
fashions; drenmaking «concmiea ; fancy Sub¬
work ; houiehold h:nta ; fiction, etc.
scribe tm dav, or. send sc. for lat eat copy
La ky agents wanted S end for terms
Siyllih, Reliable, Simple. Up-to-
date. Economical e.ud Pattern* Absolutely
Per/oct-Flftlntf Paper
14^ CA.fL]!Lr
PATTERHSW BAZAR.
i
All Scam* Allowed Md Perforations show
Ike Basting and Sewing Lines
QnVj to and 1} cent* each-r-none hJg"hir.r City
Ask for them mall Bold to nearly every
and town, or by from
THE McCALL CO.,
itj-m-w west 3ist st, new rose.
MOINL3Y.
Loans negotir ted on improve*,
/forme, at lowest market nates, and oil
M0Bt liberal te.-ms.
Hare Busina- is of fifteen million years standi?.g.
than three dollars hi
loans negotiated. Facilities unsus
passed. HOWARD J VL SMITH.
Ha. 814 DDsoond St,. Ma«a»<