Newspaper Page Text
We will Exhibit at
the store of Blisses
. Day nud Turner, our
Ttftou! AgentH, ou
1 Complete Line of Samples
of oun
Spring and Summer Goods.
Our Stock Embraces
all the Latest Novel
ties in
Fine Dress Goods, Silks,
Laces, Embroideries, Etc.,
At Prices Very Much
Lower titan Ever.
REMEMBER THE DATE,
27th and 28th ot this Month.
Leading Dry-Goods Honse,
ALBANY, - • GEORGIA.
T. C. JEFFORDS
DENTJST,
SYLVESTER, - - - GEORGIA.
Crown and Bridge Work and Oral Surg
ery Specialties.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
By'use of “Tumlum," which positively
destroys all sente of paiu. “Tundutn”
does not put you to sleep. Special reduc
tion when several teeth are extracted or
plate made to replace them.
D. A. FULWOOD,
TIFTON, GA.
My s.hnp la located at the Southern Kxprew of-
in the E. P. Bowen bulletin*. All work
•promptly and neatly executed, and satisfaction
guaranteed. v4n34tf. D. A. FULWOOD,
YOUMANS
Limy and Feed Stables.
First-Class Doable ud Single Tunis to Hire.
H«ik*t*bet, : : TIFTON, OA.
TIFTOIST
* **3
i tn
CC
tn
IIP o
>► rwr®|Wn
13
Pu
SALE STABLES.
GEORGIA
A WESTERNER IN TIFTON.
Me fiunc, ILn Saw, He Promptly Cnpltu-
luted*
Mr. Miller Purvis, editor of the
Farm News, SprinirfieLi, Ohio, spent
several days iti Tifton the first of this
month and had ample opportunity of
seeing things as they' realty appear
in this section of Georgia. lie. lias
written a series of letters to his home
paper, The Republic, giving his im
pressions from the various standpoints
of general inquiry. The following is
the first of the series:
Tifton, <3a., March 7.—I have just
emerged fromalar.d of mountains without
fertile valleys; a land of decay, desolation
and unthrift, and tonight 1 write from a
country which contrasts so strougly with
that through which I came Wednesday
that It seems impassible that only the har
rier of one night and a distance qf less
than 250 miles separates them. When
darkness shut down Wednesday night
we were running through a dreadful
country. Thursday morning we left
Macon over the Georgia Southern, and
Florida and in a very short time 1 saw-
hat we were coming to another sort! of
country entirely. The rocks and hills had
been left north of Macon, and instead of
a barren view we began to see broad Holds
which swept away on eithor side ot the
road to the wave line of the liorrizon.
Tall pines stood arrayed In emerald
crow-ns and under them was a thick
growth'of wiregrass which makes the best
of pasture for nine months of the year,
and upon which stock lives the other three
months though it cannot be said they lux
uriate on the dried graas. We soon came
to a convict camp, where men arrayed in
stripes were operating an immense saw
mill. Then we came to the yellow pine
belt and saw' thousands of trees tapped
for turpentine and all the time the coun
try was getting more pleasant to look at.
The huts and shanties of Tennessee
gave place to more comfortable looking
cabins. The negroes instead of being
clad in'rags and tatters as were the ones
we saw Wednesday had on whole gar
ments, and the very mules, instead of be
ing miserable skeletons; looked fat and
comfortable. Well built and modern farm
houses were on both sides of the road and
the whole country looked prosperous.
All this time we were riding with car
windows open.iiiid a wind as of June was
blowing from the South. *
A nnstv rain was tailing as \ve left
Macon, hut the sun shone out and the skv
as blue as ever the skies get. We arrived
'at Tifton at 8:30, and after dinner Air.
Tift came around with Ida phaeton and
invited me to take a ride with him. Kir-t
we inspected the-tnogn iti cent residence
Mr. Tift is just!finishing for himself and
then we drove down the 80-fcet wide
streets into a grove of tall Georgia pines
across a “branch" as u creek is called
here, the waters of which were erystal
clear. Soon we came to a foilr-ycnr-old
peach orchard containing 8,500^rees.eiulh
of whlc.lt will probably bear two bushels
of peaches this season which will sell in
New Fork for not less than $4 per bu«hel.
f.ast year peaches from this orchard -old
for a price that brought ten cents each.
The crop was a short one, not ntoro than
a (|ttarter crop, yet the net returns from
the orchard were over if2 pet tree. I ant
not going to give the price for which tills
crop sold per bushel for no one would be
lieve me. hut Air. Tift’s account sales
show in cold figures what the commission
man was willing to do and call it square
Then we saw more orchurds and vine
yards In which were (lie stockiest vines I
ever saw, the fruit of which will bring
75 cents per ten pound basket In New
York next Juno.
X saw seventy-live acres which belong
to a Pittsburg man, which last July were
covered with pine trees but now is a
plowed field and forty acres of it. set to
peach trees. Peach seeds planted in Feb
ruary sprout aud grow seven or eight feet
higlulie first season. Grape vines grow
forty feet in a year, and in Mr. Tift’s of
fice is a section of a peach tree sound ns
wood can be, showing the tree to have
been thirteen inches in diameter. It was
out from a lice about forty years old.
The lay of the land could not. be im
proved upon. It is gently undulating.
The soil (a gravelly, and never gets pack
ed or linked. Peaclt trees, grape vines,
etc., are grown without fertilizers until
they come into bearing, after which each
lice gets about two pounds of muriate of
potash and some bone meal cacti year.
The wooda are clear of underbrush and
one can look through them for a mile
ns if looking through a well-kept parti.
When it is desired to clear a piece of this
land the trees arc cut and burned and the
stumps burned out, the turpentine in
them causing them to burn up root and
branch.
The peach orchards arc kept cultivated
in the fore part of the season, and after
that a grass springs up which Is cut for
hav and yields from one to two tons per
acre. This sells readily for ten or twelve
dollars a ton.
A crop of oats or melons Is followed,
always, by a crop of hay. Beans arc sold
green at the canning factory at about
twenty dollars for the crop of an acre,
and a crop of sweet potatoes grown after
them.
Really, I dare not tell of the capacity of
this country; for X would he denounced as
a liar at once. A thousand dollars lias
been received for the peaches from one
acre of trees.
Not all of Georgia is suited to growing
fruit as this is, but there are three or four
Counties in the fruit section. The wonder
of It is that not more people come here,
though the tide is setting this way pretty
fast. Land is Increasing In value and
those who invest now will realize enor
mous profits. Two years ago Mr. Tift
refused to pay $500 for tract of 150 acres
near here; a month ago he paid $3,000
for the same tract. He lias 120 acres
which, five years ago would have been
worth, at most, $5 per acre, for whiclt he
has refused $10,000 cash, lie is not in
the land business, and does nor want to
buy or soli. He owns 500 acres, with
nearly 200 lu fruit.
Corn, osts, cotton tobacco and ail gar
den crops grow here to perfection. There
are niue months of growiog weather,and
twelve month* In which work can be
done. The difficulty Is to make people
believe that land capable of producing
such crops can be bought at such prices.
Choice frnit lands can be bought in the
pine woods at $5 per acre and cleared
lands are to he bad from $13 per acre up
factory, the rcturus are very large.
There are 140 to 180 peach trees to an
acre aud each tree at four years will bear
two bushels of fruit. This sells at the
factory for 75 eettls a bushel, ov $1.50 a
tree. "Trees cotno into Injuring at two
years'from the nursery row.
. It is useless to add words.for the plain
est statements of facts look like gross ex
aggeration*. I came to tills country prej
udiced against it and with no interest in
it in any way, but I venture the assertion
that no place in tho L'piled States has the
advantages in everything necessary tt>
make life comfortable or the actumula-
tion-of money easy and rapid. One must
see it to appreciate it.
I predict thut within tcu years tile land
from Cordele to Eldorado that lies within
reach of the railroad, will sell for ten
times tho price that is now asked for it.
With ten acres here a man is sure of an
Income of $1,000 a year in five years after
it is set to fruit.
Such chances to procure fruit lands are
growing very rare. The natives here will
wake up some day to the fact that nor-
ern energy and enterprise have seen an
opportunity and taken advantage of It.
No wind, no malaria, no winter; the cli
mate of Italy, a beautiful country, fertile
lands, accessible markets, good schools,
good society. What more can be asked ?
All tills cun be found here.
Four Hig Successes.
Having the needed moril to more than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached a phenoncnal sale: Dr. King’s
New Discovery,for Consumption,Coughs
and Colds, cncli bottle guaranteed—Elec
tric. Billets, the great remedy for Liver,
Stomachknd Kidneys, liucklen’s Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, and l)r.
King’s New Life Pills, which are s per
fect pill. AH these remedies-nre guaran
teed to do just what is claimed for them
and thejlealers whoso names are attached
herewith will lie glad to tell you more of
them. Sold at the drug stores of J. J.
Golden,Tifton, and W.A.Cralnreo,Sparks.
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS
f. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor
en come here and go into the woods
in ike fall and by the next May are sell
ing bean* and other garden truck in suf
ficient quantities to furnish a living for
themselves and families.
Leaving out of account the high prices
realized for the fruit grown here which is
received because it is the first in the-mar
ket, if the fruit is sold to the canning
Of Hie (annul .Jury, March Term, 181)5, Her*
vltm bupvrUir Court. .
We, the Grand Jurors chosen and
sworn to serve tit the March term,
1895, Berrien superior court, beg
leave to submit the following General
Presentments:
A committee from our body 1ms
examined the dockets of the various
Justices of the Peace and Notaries
Public of the county and find them
correctly kept, except the cost not
being itemized in part, of the books.
We find vacancies as follows in the
offices of Notaries Public: In the
1427th district, G. M., vacancy April
18,1896,caused by expiration of term,
and recommend tlmt J. M. llandcock
be re-appointed to fill the vacancy.
Vacancy in the 1314th district, G. M.
caused by expiration of term, and we
recommend that, K. E. Youmans be
appointed to fill said vacancy. Va
cuncy in ■ the 1311th district, G. M.,
April 8, 1896, caused by expiration of
term,and weiecoinmeend tlmt Michael
Weeks he appointed to fill said va
cancy. Vacancy in the 114(>th dis
trict, battsed by resignation of W. II.
Coarsey, and we recommend tlmt I. 8.
Bowen he appointed to fill said va
cancy.
We recommend that the County
Commissioners extend the west end of
bridge across New river, on the Nash
ville and Moultrie toad, to foot of the
hill on said west side.
That the County Commissioners
take charge of a r d make such repairs
as may be necessary on the bridge
known ns the Timinpns bridge,across
Gaskins’ mill creek.
Wo heartily endorse the present
management in the grading of the
schools and teachers’ salary by the
Board of Education and School Com
missiotter. We (inti pne vacancy on
the Board of Education, caused by
the resignation of A. W. Patterson,
and we elect W. S. Walker to fill
said vacancy.
Wc have examined the books of
the Comity Commissioners and find
them neatly and correctly kept. We
recommend that the Commissioners
purchase a poor farm immediately
and put said farm in operation for
the support and maintenance of the
paupers.
We recommend tlmt our represent
ative use his influence in repealing
the local fish law of our county, anc
also "in the passing of a bill
providing for the electing of the
County School Commissioner, mem
bers of tlie county Board of Educa
tion and County Commissioers by the
popular vote of the people. Also that
the advertising fees for tho same be
paid out of the general county funds,
We recommend tlmt tlie Clerk of
the superior court be paid out. of the
general county fund fifteen cents per
one hundred words for recording ev
idence in felony cases in record of
evidence.
We have apjiointed a committef
conoistmg of J. S. Lindsey and G. W,
Goodman to examine the records and
books of all the officers of the county,
at a per diem of $2.00 each. They to
make their full report to the next
grand jury at the fall term.
We recommend thut the County
Commissioners levy a tux of 17 cents
on the otie hundred dollars ad valorem
for general county purposes, and
cents on the one hundred dollars ad
valorem tor pauper purposes for the
year 1895.
We have examined the public build
ings of the county mid find that some
repairs are necessary on the jail and
the piping running from the public
well to the jail. We ulso find that
the vatty, for tlie records needs more
ventilation. We recommend that
the County (Jommissio'kTi have such
repairs or work done as is necessary
for tlie same.
We find about, nine thousand and
seven hundred doilurs iu the c'olinty
treasury.
We recommend tlmt, the proper of
ficials take steps t<j secure the passage
of a bill by the next General Asseni-
bly authorising for our county inoi tid
ing therein the levy of a local tax of
not exceeding three mills, with which
to supplement the present state funds
for public school purposes.
We respectfully ask the publishers
of the county papers to publish these
General Presentments.
In taking leave of his honor,Judge
Aug. H. Mansell, we tender to him
our thunks for his able charge to this
body. We ulso desire to express our
appreciation for tlie many courtesies
shown this hotly by our able Solicitor-
General, 11, B. Peeples.
This, March 21st, 1895.
Jambs T. Wti.kus, Foreman.
WUnt H» Comm**Hlom'.r Swyn.
Fla., July 31, 1804.
I take UilaomuHwn to nay that Dr. Simmons’
Hc|w\tlne cured me of idek headache, and n* lone
aft the metlRdn© lasted my wife amt Wound ureal
relief whonevor wo ban headneha h.v faking it.
Yours very tntly, L. B. W<IMHWKLL.
Commissioner of Agrieultuic, stutd of Florida.
' Fur sale by J. J. Golden;" >
> '‘..r-j'-fA —v 1
I’rogrnm
Of Sunday-school Mass Meeting, Homer-
vlllo Association', to li# llcl.i with the
Loliaton Baptist' Church, March 21), 80
mid 81, 1805.
1. Friday, 11 a. n>.—IiitrodmiUiry sermon by
nidt-r.I.F. Smith.
, ,2. 2.30 it. m.—What i» a Sabbath-school *» Bro.
J. It. liillhoUHO.
3. 3.10 p. ni.—Who ought to teach In the Bum
day-school? Bro. J. It. Knight.
4. 7.1.5 p. in.—Sermon by Elder M. A. Grace.
1. Saturday* b.30 a. lib—Who ought not to at
tend Sunday-school? Bro. B. T. Allen.
2. in. 1,5 a. m.—A model Sunday .school teacher.
Bros. S. I*. Little and J. It. Monroe.
3. U a. m.—Senium by Elder T. B. Cooper.
4. 2.30 p. hi.—A Htrnight-up-and-down superin-
tei dent. Bro. J. It. Monroe. .
ft. 3.15 p. in.—How to Improve the Sunday-
school. Bro. O, W. Gray, followed by short
talks from tlie brethren.
0. 7 p'. in.—What about It? Bro. J. It. Monroe.
Short talks by brethren.
t. Sui day, 8,30 a. in.—A model Sunday-school
'superintendent. Bro. J. It. Monroe.
2. tl u. in— Sermon by Elder F. T. Snell.
Dear Uretlmm : Wo, tho Executive
Committee of the Homervillc Associa
tion, have adopted the above progiam
hophffc it will meet the approbation of
the churches of our body. All churches
and SabbatlMrhoola of the association
will please send delegates to said meet
ing. Doth male and female delegates will
be welcomed and entertained during the
meeting. The object 6f the meeting is a
general uplifting, and I he organization of
an Assoeiational Sunday-school Con veil -
ion The very best material has been
invited and accepted places on the pro
gram, which insures a good meeting—an
instructive meeting. Come one, come all,
send delegates and thereby* help us to
build up the association.
W. II. Gaby, Chm’n Kx. Com.
The Old Friend
And the best friend, that never
fails you, iB Simmons Liver Regu
lator, (tho Rod Z)—that’s wnat
you hoar at tho mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
poople should not he poi’Buadod
that anything clso will do.
It is tho King of Liver Medi
cines; is better than pills, and
takes tho place of Quinino and
Calomel. It acts directly on tho
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and
gives new life to tho whole sys
tem, This is tho medicine you
want. Bold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to t>o taken
dry or made into a tea.
wnvKar PAOKAiiE-ve
Uti tho Z Stamp In red oti wrapper*
J* HU feJCILIN * CO., Philadelphia,
Georgia Chautauqua,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
March 31-April 7.
March M to April«,
Milrv.h 31,
April 1,
April 2.
CALENDAK FOB 1895.
SIT.CIAI.8CHOOI.fi. | Aprils,
ANNUAL HKRMOX. I AprIW,
OPENING HKVKNTU SESSION, j April s.
BALLY DAY. I April 6.
GRAND CONCERT.
NATIONAL DAY.
GOVERNOR’S DAY.
RECOGNITION DAY.
Programme in Detail.
•
SUNDAY, MARCH 31.—It :00 a. in.—Opening »rrmon by Itev. George T. Dowling, Ronton, Man.
’•’* “ — J3M P- m.—AddreM,**l‘»h mine ana Battle Ground," by Dr.M.C.Haiard..
' ** *. • • “ —• 8 :<H) p. m.—Ve*pcra, with short tddroiMb'
MONDAY, AUHIL 1.— D .(H) a. in.—Children’* meeting and kindergarten claw, conducted by Dr.
M. C. Hazard.
“ ’ “ —10:00 a. iib-Orgaidwithm of Bible Normal Class.
“ . — 3:«0 p. m. -AddroM bv Hon Lionel (\ I,mg.
. “ — K:«) p. m.—Opening Kxerrtw* Seventh Annual Session.
TUESDAY, A I’RIL'4.—tl :00 n. m. -Address by Rev. Gc<>. T. Dowling.
** " — 3:00 p. in.—AddrosH by Rev. Ge<». B. Eager.
“ " — 8:00 p. in—Address by Ilcv. John Feritlev, A. M., m ibe Uuiversitv of
t tbeKouth.
WEDNESDAY, AERIE 3.—11 ;00 a. in.—Address by llon.G. U.GlenibSutc School Commissioner.
“ — 3 :<fci p. in.—Address by Hon. Wnll.ue Bruce.
— 8:00 p. hi. —Address by Geo. T. Dowling.
THURSDAY. ABRIL 4.—It :0(i 4.in.—Address. "What to Head," by Kcv. Geo. M. Brown, Field
Secretary I.. 8. V,
" — 3;0ft p. nb—ll«adlni r s and ItecUations by Prof. A. 11. Merrill.
“ " — 8.-no p. in.—Grand Concert l*y Cliatiwnupni Chorus, conducted by Mrs.
T..I. Sin minis.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5.—It :00 a. m.—Address by Governor W. 1 . Atkinson.
Address by Hon. Wallace Bruce.
— 3:00 p. in.—Grand Poncert l»y < liuntamp-.a Chorus, conducted bv Mrs. T.
J. Simmons.
" — 3:00 p. in.—A«ldress by Hon. F. G. Dtlblgtion.
SATURDAY, APRIL fl.~ 11 :Ot» a. m.—Graduating Exercises and Presentation of Diplomas. Ad
dress by llev. Geo. M. Brown.
14 — 8:00 p. in—Athletic Exhibition by t liildron in Physical Department
. under Dr. and Mrs. n . Andc.son.
SUNDAY, APllIE 7.—11 :(h) a. iu.—Closing Sttniion by Rev. Wnrren A. Candler. President Emory
College.
Kn. E. Wight. President.
A. W. Mob:, V1et>-President. W. A.DcVca.n, l a . .
It. 11. Wahukn. Secretary. j.(J. WttmtKoun, i ^ u I' ts - Instruction.
II. M. McIntosh, Su|>ertntendeut. j. s. Davis, Ass*t fiupt. Inst.
Railroads will furnish transportation for round trips at one fare.
For further information adore**,
II. M. McIntosh, Superintendent, K. If. Wariikn, Secretary.
Main - Street - Pharmacy,
TIFTON, GEORGIA.
Having purchased tho Jake W. Faulk stock of Drug*, Medicine*, Chemicals,-
Etc., I will continue the btiKinea* at the same stand and will oilor great bargain* to
cash purchasers. Every article In tho (lock la marked down to the lowest nolclj.
Everything guarnmnod to lie fresh and’puro
W ill keep always oil hand a fall sleek of everything usually kept in a flrst cla**
drug store.
Mr. Jake W. Paulk will bo found behind the counter ready to give prompt and
polite attention to nil customers.
The prescription department will he under the supervision of Dr. N. Potorsou,
as heretofore.
J. J. GOT.DE V, Prop’r.
S. GT. SLACK,
Contractor and Builder,
AND DEALER IN
Brick, Lime; Doors Sash, B!inds,
Shingles and Hardware.
TIFTON, - GEORGIA.
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
Time Table No. 22. Effective October 25. 1891
HOUTH BOUND.
No. 3.
Mond'ya,
W'n»dyn,
Friday*.
) 30 a m
No. 1.
Dally.
STATIONS.
NORTH HJUND.
No. 2.
Dally.
No. 4.
Tuend'y*,
Ttmred'*,
Suturd'K.
Ar
2 40 p m
P i»0 a nr 4 lo p m
12 Oft p m *
4 30 p hi 4 30 p m
0 03 ji in 0 03 j i in
8 00 p m| 8 «8) p m
• 'll 1ft pm
• j 12 ot a m|Ar
• | 3 Oft a mi Ar...,
• ! ft 30 a m|Ar.. .
• I 7 3ft a niiAr ...
tl B0 a in ft 40 p m!Ar
2 30 p in' r. 40 p mlAr
6 40 pinjll oo ft mjAr....
7 .50 a m: 7 50 a hi Ar
Colnmhn*
Richland...
America*(!4. A. M.) Lv
Lumpkin (H. A. M.) I.v
.. . . - * *• • ,Lv
Ar Nurt*boro(8. A. M.j
Ar Montgomery (H. A. M.).
Kelnift (W. Ry)
— BlruiingliumtE. *v N.).,
Mobile tE. A N.)
l’eiiRftcolft (L. A li.)...
.. ..New Orlcani (E. .V Si,)..
. Duwroii
Albany
Tlioiiin*vllle
Brnn*wlck..
Ard2 40 p in 2 00 p in
Lv 11 07 n m.U in a m
•7 10 a m| •
10 4ft a m j lo 4ft a m
..Lv
Lv
Lv
8 2ft ii ml 8 2ft a utlAr Jackftonville.,
9 10 a m
7 15 a in
4 35 a in
3 ft8 ft iu
.... Lv: 12 20 ft ill
....Lv111 lft pm
... Evj 7 ftO pin
....Lv 11 4ft a m
....Lv- 8 30 am
... Lv: 2 20 pin
Lv: 7 2ft pin!
o in a m
7 15 ft m
h 40 ft m
6 »> h m
2 20 p m
“ 2ft p m
■ ..Lv; 7 oo p ml 7 00 p ni
' Train leaving America* 7 10 a. in. run* Monday*, Wedncadliy* and Frl iny* only. Traliia
No*. 1 And 2 arrive and denart from i nlon lb-pot at rnlumhu* and Albany. Truln* No*.3 and 4
arrive and depart at foot of Seventh street, ('oliimhun. H. (\ HILL, Superintendent.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE K
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas. S3 and $4 Shoos*
wn. . All oar nhecH nre eonnllr sailafactory*
They flv* in* be«t value for tho money.
Tkrr equ*l custom shoe* tn *tylo and fl ‘
j— -, -, r ,-jand fit.
— wearing rpiallu<4 are uusurpauciL
bo price* are uni for n -*t.imped on mile.
“• to $} saved ever other make*.
your dealer con not tupply yon wo non.
80.84,83.60 Cordovan,French
l Banmotlcit Cnlf nnd Kangaroo.
OO Police Shot*. Owls*.
T O and 82 Wotllngan't
2SSI.75 B.y*'School SIwt*
Uflet' II, I2.S0, ItiM *1.75.
If your dealer cannot tupply
you, write (or oautofue.
W. L. Douglas,
Oroekten, Mato*
Fine^ositions
BY THK
Georgia Business College
lminedUtety on completion of single course at
one-half the expense of othef college*.
Mc«t Havk Fiitv Mkx in Nkxt Hixrr Vay».
Write or wire Immediately to
* GEORGIA RU81NK8H COLLEGE, Macon. Ga
For Halo by—J. Z. ELLIOTT, Sparks,
\V r . II. TYGART, Nashville, Ga.
Ga., and
| 111 time.
-c
's Business Colte,
SHORTHAND.
Thomawville, - Goorg-ia.
HiwX-kceplag, Ttlegninby. T>|«writlwr, Ufa-
maantitp and Arifhtaellc. 1 an,dent. u,j,trit to
pclttiin. So vaesulon. fo.r fall panlcul.r*,
aJJty.. *» t;. W. If, 8T..M.V, 1'iwlit.ut.
. / “ttoaiuaCmr Baaora Pow»»»" I* of *U «•« found Ifco b.*t:
*• l Zb*olaMyp«n*ndw5ol«MW, (0*uL) .... Cjanu aploco abovo tha ml
,/WithtoapannlM ntanm.pl* Of ToorGtoewos-r £ayi _
*"1 U It I* notnt-U-Iac-iloa (Omit) .... Co yoor pcnaln wta
. fHoo-nt tri-*l'**n mif. fl-dent. rr-llor. them trill aevor bo: . _
Yotouocm wUIar-ct l.l-low (OwU.) . . Tioaowhoon<i.O. B. f.
- - - w.~r
Ask fogr srocer for It.