Newspaper Page Text
I
The Beit Show
tor the Least Mopejr
W'W
Sale by-,I. Z. KLLrO'IT, 8
II. TYGA HT, Nashville, <
( lifetime,
cincs, a nd both at the cost of one.
A three weeks' treatment for 25c.
Ask your druggist about it-
AtalldeaJara.ormatl.foraac . Aboxsaft 00.
BROWN MFQ, C0„ Now York,
Relieves alltorenmof *h» »uee«*
cumGONORRIKllA aiidGUDlTia MO!
other trestjoenl WKCSiary. Nevercsu*r« \
leaves any Injurious after eftevu. V*Ke
bydiufi k -i>t». , ; u
HOOD 8AtM CO., Pra’t, >tli«t».Qi.
Fiitt-flas Onabl; and Ten to Hire.
JUrxSlUBCT, : : TIFTON, <!A.
Baptist church, arid her Christian life
is worthy of emulation. She had a
good earthly home, with all the lux
uries to Ire asked for, but she doubt
less now has a home not built with
hands, eternal in the heavens. It is
sad to part with loved ones, hut we
should over he submissive to our Mas
ter’s will, and remember that “the
Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
IFTON
Her voice be loved l* Mill;
Thtre’a .* vacancy In bin home
Which never can l* tilled.
V. WlLU VtyS. Proprietor
THE-GAZETTE
Ttveiity-fonr Presidents.
A NEW SWINDLE
which the people of the South
are reseuting, ia the efforts of
sotae to sell them imitations for
the real Simmons Liver Kcgu-
SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION
will Exhibit at
the store of Misses
Day nu(I Turner, our
Tiftou Agents, 011
. ,11 lists,
A Complete Line of Samples
OP OCR
Spring and Summer Goods.
Our Stock Embraces
, all tlie Latest Novel
ties in
line Dress Goods, Silks,
Laces, Embroideries, Etc.,
At Pieces Very Much
Lower than Ever.
REMEMBER*THE DATE,
M and 28th of this Month.
Leading Dry-Goods House,
ALBANY, * GEORGIA.
T. C. JEFFORDS
DENTIST,
SYLVESTER, - - - GEORGIA.
Crown pint Bridge Work and Oral Surg
ery Specialties.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
Tty UBe of "Tundum.” which positively
destroys all sense of pain. “Tundum"
does pot put you to Bleep. Special rcduc
tton when several teeth are extracted or
plate made to replace thorn.
D. A. FULWOOD,
Jew
TIFTON, GA.
Mv shop I* located at the Southern Kacnr»*» of-
fb e in the F.. 1’. Bowen building. All work
'mtriLtlv ami neatly executed, ami saithfuction
$;inirsi<itaed. vlnHtl. D. A. FUl.WOOD.
H. A. YOUMANS
CORRESPONDENCE.
The Labor of An Efficient Corps of
County Reporters. ,
Enigma Echoes.
Enigma, March 20.—I regret to
learn of the illness of Rev. \V. F.
lltxon, and hope he will soon he able
to bo out among his friends ajfain.
Mr. It. \V. Smith is still very low,
his condition seemingly being no bet
ter than it was a week ago.
Dr. Hammond has been quite sick
for several days past, but is much
better at the time of this writing.
Again lias the angel of love visited
the itri/nlar family and left another
little boy. Mrs. Regular and the lit
tle boy are both doing well. This
makes nine boys, and each boy has a
sister. Well, I have ofler heard the.
saying; “The more the merrier,” and
I believe it is true, when applied to a
family of good, obedient children. I
and Mrs. Regular thank the good
Lord for Tits blessings, and pray for
Iiis mercies.
Capt. and Mrs. J. 15. Gunn spent
last Sunday in Alapaha, visiting their
daughter, Mrs. C. I. Jones.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended superior court at Nashville
early .in the week as witnesses in the
damage case of Robertson, vs. the
Brunswick and Western railroad.
The case was continued until next
term. This case has been on hand
quite a while, and the people of this
place who are witnesses won Id be
glad it eould be brought to a close.
Mrs. D..B. Lotils returned from
Lenox a few days ago, where she has
been visiting her sick mother. She
says her mother is seriously ill, and
seems to tlntik that., without an early
improvement, she cannot live long. 1
hope the needed improvement will
soon take place, and the good lady
restored to health.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, of Ashhnrn.
spent Sunday in Enigma visiting Mrs,
Dixon’s sister, Mrs. E. E. I.yttle.
The indicilions to-day are that we
are on the eve of another storm and
rain period. The weather lias been
so bad, since January, that farmers
are getting badly behind with their
work.
Miss Birt Bishop, who lias been
spending quite a while with her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Murray, at this place, re
turned to her home at Dawson last
Siturday night. Rkgulah.
It May Do as Much for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III., writes
that lie hail a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
beck and also that Ids bladder was
affected, tie tried many so called kid
ney cures hut without any good result.
About a year ago lie began the use of
Electric Bittern and found relief at onco.
Electric Hitlers Is especially adapted to
cure of all kidney and liver troubles and
often gives almost Instant relief. One
trial will prove out statement. Price,
only 50c lor large bottle, at the drug
stores of .1. ,1. Golden, TIfton, and W. A.
Crabtree, Sparks.
Ittyci- Bend Items.
Ava, March 18.—Isn’t this corn-
planting time, 'Oft?
Rev Smith filled his regular ap
pointment at Spring Head academy,
and preached to a large congregation.
Mrs. Watson, from near TIfton,
visited her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Par
right Saturday and Sunday last.
Mr. Martin Crosby is attending
court this week. He was absent
from Sunday school yesterday, and
Mr. E. E. Crosby was elected assist
ant superintendent to (ill his vacancy.
Our Sunday school is progressing
rapidly, there being forty names cn
rolled up to date.
Miss Emma Smith attended the
teaeheis’ institute at Sparks last Sat
urday. Shu reports as being well
pleased with the many lectures she
heard.
Mr. W. N. Hancock has been cou-
(Inod to his room several days with a
severe illness, hut at this writing is
slowly convalescing. I>r. E.F. Bour-
quinc, of Adel, is attending him.
• Messrs. Morris & Purvis have com
pleted the water wheel for Parrish’s
mill, it .being the best ever built in
this section, judging from appenr-
attoeg.
Mrs. Julia Burney, consort of Mr.
Jack Burney, died at her home two
miles north of this, place on Tuesday
night of last week. Besides Iter
grief-stricken husband, she leaves
many relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. She had for many years been
a consistent member of the Primitive
life
a
It loved ones, hut we
ever oe submissive to our Mas-
will, and remember that “the
giveth and the Lord taketh
away, blessed be the name of the
Lord.” Mr. Burney has our sincere
sympathy, but'should ever hear in
mind that his dear wife is m a home
beyond the skies, where pain and
sickness never come.
A precious one fr.urj him U sene.
W.vshington first of the presidents stsnds.
Next placed John Adam* attention ooiuiufltnls,
Tom Jefferson** third oh the glorious score
Ami square Jimmy /Madison counts numlier
four. /
Fifth on the record Ik plain James Monroe,
And John Quincy Adams is sixth, don’t vc
know *.’ *
Next Jackson and Martin Van Buren true blue,
And Harrison, ninth, known as Tippecanoe,
Next Tyler, the first of the Vices to rise,
Then Polk ami then Taylor,the second who dies;
Next Fillmore, ft Vice, takes the ITesklent's
placo, i
And small Franklin Pierce is fourteenth in the
race.
Fifteen Is Hnnhaunn, and following him
The great name of Lincoln makes all others dim;
NexVto Johnson comes Grant, with the laurel
and bays,
Ami next after Grant then comes ltutherford
Hayes.
Next (lartlehl, then Arthur, then Cleveland the
fat.
Next Harrison, wearing his grandfather's hat,
Adroit little Hen, twenty-third In the train, i
And last cm the list, behold Cleveland again.
—Exchange.
THE TRUE IDEAL IN EDUCATION.
Essay llcnil by Mr„. J., A.Godard ttrfor.the
Harriot, County Teacher.' Institute, nt
Sparks, (iiu, Saturday, Atuivli lUtli, 18M.
Wo nil understand that an ideal in an
imaginary model of perfection—a typo
oi standard—and every one possessing
the happy faculty of Imagination has his
ideal; Iml, owing to the differences of
mental calibres, or the cultivation there
of, different people conceive different
ideals of the same thing, which are,
therefore, more or less imperfect.
I am asked to picture to you “The
True Ideal In Education,” which 1 now-
endeavor to give you as my imaginative
powers sen it.
What »* education'!
Literally a leading out of the (lowers.
What Is the object of education v
The perfection of the individual, ami
the perfection of the individual is at
tained by the development of all Ids
powers.
What Is the end of education ?
The end of education is to train the
young to he intelligent, virtuous and
active men and women, capable of turn
ing their talents to account In whatever
situation they may he placed.
Now, as we begin on our ideal of this
education, we must first designate or de
scribe the material necessary for the
foundation of the Ideal. We know that
our ideal must have every possible ad
vantage In order to cover the ground re-
quirea of It. Therefore wo need a per-
fectly formed human, having neither
physical deformities, mental imperfec
tions nor a beau contaminated with thu
evils of this world. Having such a ves
sel, wo are ready to launch it upon the
sea of education muj bid it God-speed on
its voyage (o the far-away land of ideals
and perfection.
No man of natural birth was ever burn
great, but lmd to begin ut the cradle and
climb round by round the sleep ladder of
Fame. Ideals should not ho monstrosi
ties, therefore our ideal shall begin in
thu same way as do natural men, but
must ho carefully and skilfully guided to
its normal growth by strong and compe
tent arms.
The first step towards the subject of
our theme is the preservation of health
and the normal development of the body
by physical education. With few excep
tions, do all the faculties of the mind
reach their normal development In « de
formed and deprtued physiqueV 111
health retards greatly intellect mil culti
vation, therefore Ibc proper physical ex
ercise should betaken, iltus producing
and retaining a healthy body, which in
sures a healthy mind.
Next to physlcnl education la intellect,
ual education. The Intellectual faculties
should he uniformly and normally de
veloped, being noutfshed by,food through
the senses, which should he cultivated to
the keenest and most accurate percep
tion, observing closely and listening at
tentively. Observation and attention
are the sceptres swayed by the monarebs.
Reason and Judgment, over their sub
jects, Memory ami Imagination, and the
Hnal result of all these Is independent
thought—originality—tho mental beamy
of a conscientious person. Little things
should not he spurned, for everything Is
made up of little lilts. "Nothing is too
little for (lie attention of a great man,”
was an inscription In the workshop of
Peter the Great In Holland, who left his
empire in charge of an old soldier for
three years that lie might visit tho navy
yards of the great nations of the world
and study minutely every detail of ship
building for tlie benefit of Russia's navy.
With what restllt? Russia's navy to-day,
according to its size, is rivalled by none
in the perfection of its equipments.
The mind Khonld lie tlie house of which
Reason is keeper. It must lie a Well-
ordered and neatly-kept house, having a
place for everything and everything in
its place. The knowledge gained should
he well classified and ready for uso on
demand.
Let our Ideal “drink deeply aj the
Pierian Bpring, for slight draughts serve
only to intoxicate tho brain, hut. drink
ing deeply sobers it again." The extent
of knowledge to lie acquired through our
ideal Is unbounded, as are the resomees
of knowledge Inexhaustible.
A thorough acquaintance with litera
ture, both classical and modern, ns well
ns l lie current topics of the day is required.
He should lie well vented in the Art's and
Sciences; speak fluently the principal lan
guages, and converse Intelligently on any
subject. Indeed, the Ingathering from tlie
exploration of new fields should cense
only when, nt a good old age, the wan
derer Is called to Ids eternal home by Hie
inevitable reaper. Death.
Our ideal should not only possess this
knowledge, hut be able to make use of it;
for, Indeed, knowledge In Itself is not
power, but the nee of knowledge creates
the power.
Another very Important principle of
education, and one closely Interwoven
with (he last treated, Is Moral Education
cultivating the good instincts snd pro
pensities, and weeding out the bad—the
tBres that have grown up amongst the
wheat.
A person may have vast stores of know)
edge, but if he lacks moral stamina, tho
beauty of a firm tiut gentle character, he
lacks the most precious jewel that has
been within the grash of Ids short arms
a jewel that no one can well afford to
lose. How often, oh, how often we rind
this the case! Very frequently do we
bear the remark. "That man Is well edu
cated, but has no more principle than n
puppy.”
The four cardinal vftues, Prudence,
Justice, Fortitude and Order, should be
forcibly Impressed upon the heart, hut
on top of these and of pre eminent Im
portance must be Indelibly stamped
Truth, Honesty and Duty. “Truth is
mighty and will prevail.” “Honesty Is
the best policy." "Duty is the snbllmost
WOlll of fl “‘ “ .. ...... tl-1.1 ts
the real Simmons Liver
lator, because they make more
money by the imitation; nn8
they care little that they swindle
the people in selling them an
inferior ( artiele. It’s the money
thev are after, and tlie people can
look out for themsclVes. Now
this is just what the people are
doing, and merchants are having
a hard time trying to get people
to take the stuff they offer them
in place of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator—which i^ the “King of
Liver Medicines,” because it never
fails to give re lief in all liver
troubles. Be sure that you get
Simmons Liver Regulator. You
kmw it by 88 m c
old stamp WSaBjBKS of the Red
Z ou the Wpackage.
T t has Wnever fail
ed you, and people
who have $S@»Stl2lSr been per
suaded to take something else have
always come back aguiu to The
Old Friend. Better not take any
thing else but that made by J. H.
Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
CALENDAR FOR 1805.
March 18 to April a, HPF.CIALKCUOOI.S. I April 3,
March 31, ANNUAL SKB.MON. I April 4,
April 1, Ol'ENINO SEVENTH SESSION. I Aprils,
April :, It ALLY DAY. I April 0,
GUANO CONCERT.
NATIONAL IUY.
GOVERNOR’S ILVY.
RECOGNITION DAY.
Lee to his soil on a certain occasion.
Duty honors her slaves, and only hor
slaves, more than negligence her lords.
But we often rind this tirm character
accompanied by extreme sternness, gruff-
ness and coldness of manner, which
should give place to the milder, gentler
and more veniang traits of manhood and
womanhood. The heart should yield to
tlie .benevolent affections, Love, Rever
ence, Urutltudos, Kindness, I’ity and
Sympathy. Our Ideal should learn to
love courage, gentleness and affection,—
reverence all that is good,—he grateful
for favors received, — remember that
“Kindness is the golden chain by which
society is bound togfliter,"—bestow pity
upon the pitiful,—sympathize with the
unfortunate, and numerous other tilings
which have birth lit a pure, unselfish heart
bubbling over with neighborly love and
Interest for fellow-man as weli as self.
There are some things for hint (o think
about also with reference to himself—
govern temper, tongue and conduct; hate
cruelty, arrogance and ingratitude; avoid
Idleness, slangattd flippant jesting; wish
for health, friends and n cheerful spirit;
loslro intellectual power, dignity amt
gracefulness; delight in frankness, free-
om and boatlty; cultivate gentleness and
simplicity of manners towards every one
without respect of persons.
Cultivate a pleasant torn) of voice, for
the lotto expresses mote than tho words,
For illustration, lake tills beautiful ex-
tract:
C"im- hero!’* 1 sharply satil,
Anil tlie liatiy eowereil mot wept;
‘Cinne hero I" 1 eoncil, mill hu looked and slutted,
And straight tn my lap tie crept.
Tlie words may tie mtld and fair,
And the tones may pierce like a dart;
Tho words may In- sort as tlie mtnmier air,
A ml tlie tones may break Dm heart.
Fur words come, forth from the mind,
A ml grow by study and art ;
lint the tones leap forth from the Inner self,
And tell wlmt is felt in tlie heurl.
Now, wo have “Tho True Ideal in KitJ
ucution” pictured to our minda as a poi
son freo from physical deformities, and
possessing a brilliant Intolloct, all of
whose faculties are normally developed,
and accomplished in all branches of
knowledge, allowing I hose to he most
prominent for which there is more talent
-—a person capacitated for putting to use
his knowledge, still achieving, still pur
suing—-a conscientious person of a tu rn
character, gentle manners, sweet, disposi.
lion, patriotic heart whose heats are vi
brations of Love, Reverence, Gratitude,
Pity, Sympathy and Kindness.
••He climbs up Hr* highest.
Who loves and thinks the most;
Who does arid ants tho host,
Tunis not aside to boast.
"Upward, then, ascend;
(Mir steps we’ll not retrace,
But climb on to the end
Of this, life's weary race.
"Yes, we" 11 take courage sill),
Whatever be our fate;
And ascend the ladder 'till
We’re Hale at Heaven’* gate."
(—das. W. Horne.)
lxtiit;Ills of the MtictTihe’es.
The Htalit CommatiJer writes us from
Lincoln, Nob, as follows; “After try
ing otiter medicines for what seemed in
lie a very obstinate cough In our chil
dren, we tried Dr. King's New Discov
ery, and at the end of two days the
cough cntltoly left thorn. Wo will not
lie without It hereafter, us our experience
proves that It cures where all other rem
edles fall." Signed, F. W. Stevens,
State Com.—Wity not give litis great
medicine a trial, as It Is guaranteed and
trial bottles arc free at the drug stores of
J. J. Golden, TIfton, and W. A. Grab-
tree, Sparks. Regular size, 80c and $1.
The steamer Iloraa, with 200 negro
emigrants, left Savannah Wednesday
for Monrovia, Liberia. The emigrants
wore principally from Alabama and
Tennessee.
Programme in Detail.
SUNDAY, M A null 31.-+U :00 a. m.—Opening sermon by (Rev. George T. Dowling, Boston, Muss.
" — 3.-flu p. in.—Address,"Pal*stincasu Battle Ground,"by Dr.M.C.Hazard.
** ” — 8:oo m.—Vespers, with short tridreas.
MONDAY, A1*It 11.1.— u :0ft a. in—Children's meeting and kindergarten class, conducted by Dr.
, M. C. Hazard.
“ *• —10:00 a. m—Organisation of Bible Normal Class.
" — ,’t:Oo p. m.—Address by Hon. Lionet C. lj»ng.
" " — * :00 p. in.—Opening Exercise* Seventh Annual Session.
TUESDAY, A 1*1511.9.—11 ;00 a. tn. -Address by Rev. Gro. T. Dowling.
" — 3,110 p. in.- - Address by Rev. Geo. B. Eager.
“ '* — s too p. nt.—Address by Rev. John Fernley, A. M., oi the University of
the Smith.
WKDNKSDA Y, A 1*111L *1.—11 ;O0 a. ill-—>Address by Jlon.G. H.i»Jenn, State School Commissioner,
" " —3:00 p. nt.— 1 ^Address by Hon. Wallace Bruce.
•• — 8 :«hi p. ni.—Address .by Geo. T. Dowling.
THURSDAY. APRIL 4.—II :00 a. m.—Address, "Wlmt to Read,’’ by Rev. Geo. M. Brown, Field
Secretary C. I.. S. r.
" 1 " — 3 ;00 p. m.—UeadhtcK and Recitations by I’rnf. A. JL Merrill. \
“ “ — * :00 p, nt.—Grand Concert by Chautauqua Chorus, conducted by Mrs.
T. J. Simmons.
FRIDAY, APRIL A.—tl :<Ki a. tit.—Address hy Governor W. V. Atkinson.
Address by Hon. Wallace Bruce.
'* " — 3:00 p. in.—Grand Concert by Chautauqua Chorus, conducted by Mrs. T.
J. Simmons.
*• “ - • * :00 p. in.—Address hy Hon. F. G. Dublgnon.
SATURDAY. APRIL G.--U ;00 a. tn.—Graduating Exercises and Presentation of Diplomas. Ad
dress by Rev. Geo. M. Brown.
” " — 8:00 p. m,~Athletic Exhibition by Children In Physical Department
under Dr. uud Mrs. u . Anricisnu.
SUNDAY, APRIL 7. tt:00a. m.- Closing Sermon hy Rev. Warren A. Candler, President Emory
College.
Kit. L. Wniirr. President.
A. W. Mt sr:, Vice-President. \V. A.Di'ncian,
B. 11. W.vitur.N, Secretary. J. C. \Vi!rri£t r i>ui*« t m Instruction*
H. M. McIntosh, Superintendent. j. 8. Davis, Ass’t 8upt. Inst.
Railroads will furnish transportation for round trips at one fare.
For further Information address,
II. M. Mi Intosh, Superintendent. R, JL Warkkx, fiecretarv.
Main - Street - Pharmacy,
TIFTON, GEORGIA.
Having purchased the Jake W. l’attlk stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Ctc., 1 will continue the business at the same stand and will offer great bargains to
■usli purchasers. Kvorv article In the stock Is marked down to tho lowest notch,
everything guaranteed to ho fresh and pure
Will keep always on hand n full stock of everything usually kept In a first-class
drug store.
Mr, Jake W. Paulk will he found behind the counter ready to givo prompt and
polite attention to all customers.
Tho prescription department will bo under the'supervision of Dr. N. Peterson,
as heretofore.
J. J. GOLDEN. Prop’r.
SOUTH llOtlNn. !
NORTH BOUND.
Sft. 3.
Mond’ys,
W'nsdjs.
Fridays.
STATIONS.
No, J. 1
Dully. J
No. 2.
Daily.
Nn. 4.
Tuesd'yif,
Tlmrsd’s,
Saturd’a.
d 30 h m
no n in
12 'Cl p m
4 .’Hi p tn
ft o.i p m
8 oo p m
2 4<> pmjliV Coinmbus Ar
4 to pm|Ar Richland.. ^ Lv
• !Ar AmerJtMin(h. A, M.) ..Lv
4 30 pm Ar ..Lumpkin (8. A. M.) Lv
12 vo pm
11 07 a m
•7 10 a m
10 43 ft m
» in it in
7 lv a in
2 00 p m
11 10 a in
•
10 45 ft in
0 10 a m
7 16 a in
s im pm|Ar Montgomery (H. A. M.) Lv
As a
Doctor Does.
The one great fault with all
Liver Pills is that they act sud
denly and sharply instead of
quietly and continuously. They
produce a violent relief and then
leave you weakened, with an
empty stomach and no appetite
for food. This is not what a
doctor does.
Every physician prescribe* a powerful
remedy for a disordered liver, but be then
orders also a strengthening tonic, which
nets ns a purifier, restoring the appetite,
toning up the system, aud making you feel
like a ne w creature.
This is exactly what is done
- by Ramon’s Tonic Liver Pills
and Ramon's Tonic Pellets.
Two boxes, two separate medi
cines, a nd both at the >
S. Gr. SLACK,
Contractor and Builder,
AND DEALER IN
Brick, Lime. Doors Sash, Blinds,
Shingles and Hardware,
TIFTON', - GEORGIA. _
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
Time Talslo No. 32. Effective October 35. 1831.
..BinuIngliAiti (L.Vt N.)..,
Mobile (L. St N.)
.. IViiMK-ula (L. & N.)....
..New Orleans (L. St a.). ..
Lvi 3 M a m
Lvi 12 20 a m
Lviil ir* pm
.. .Lv| 7 Afl pin
• Train leaving Amerhm* 7
No*. 1 nail 2 arrive amt depart
arrive ami depart ut foot of Heve
. Dawson Lvi it a m 8 40 a m
Albany Lvi * 30 a m 0 30 a m
..’ Tlmmnsvllle Lvj 2 20 pm 2 2H pm
Hrnnswlek Lv 7 2ft pm 7 25 pm
........... Jacksonville Lvi 7 00 p mi 7 00 pm
W n. hi. runs Mondays, Wednesdays and Frl inysonty. Train*
from i ohm Depot at Uolumbus and Albany. Trains Non. 3 and -4
nth street, Columbus. H. (’. Ilil.L,‘Superintendent.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE K
Foi
w
Over One Million Pronto wear the
W. L. Douglas OD and £4 8hoos.
All our lihoc.i tiro rnuntlr ••tlsfactorr.
They give the b»**t vnluj for Uu» money.
They equal custom shoe* tn stylo ami (R.
Their wearing qualities arc uusurnawed.
Th« prices are uuifor a -stamped on solo.
From •! to f i saved «\cr other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you w« can.
$5j$4fS3iC0 Cordovan,French
V. Knninolled C’ntf nnd Kangaroo.
83.BO Polka Sheet.,. 3io1m.,
_. OandSaWorkiflgnuni.
2181.70 Iqi'IcMSIltN
tidin' *3, $2.50, Stud S1.7S.
If ynur dealer cannot supply
you, write for catalogue.
W. L. Douglas,
Jtrockt Ob, Mail,
m
'■> 4e!
. iV.-rt: •!