Newspaper Page Text
) Per Annum. •fw •«««
>, i8»e.
_
of Spalding Go.
Advertising Bntee.
sssss
.. . m m
i wmbe made with wish-
m their advertisements longer
^Bsmersteem. for tbe Daily
rascally burglar on re-
into tbe Methodist
Madison, Iowa, one
, and stole the “little
’ of the Sunday school chtl*
s pennies they were
- Quay is a horrible sufferer
Quay has ’frighted
► will “upon the high and
iseal np the ship boy’s
his brain in cradle of
imperious bui^ 6 "* ©&si©r
repose, in the calmest
t stillest night, with all up¬
land means to boot,” to a
V « f electing Ben Harrison,
-----*---
When Grover Cleveland retired
from the Presidency last March Ws
critics said: “In a year he will be
swallowed up in the
swirling maelstro m of events. ’ ’ These
earners knew neither the man they
1 nor the temper of the peo-
' pie whose good sense and whose ap¬
preciation of an honest, able man
they so traduced. Grover Cleveland
is the friend of the people and the
people do not forget it.
M. Depew, President of
ork Central railroad, and
one of the most brilliant orators in
this country, has accepted an invita¬
tion to deliver an address at the an¬
nual banquet of the Atlanta Cham¬
ber of Commerce on the 16th of Jan¬
uary next. This will be his first visit
to the South.
ed gentlemen who have promised
attend the banquet are Hon. Win.
L. Wilson, of West Virginia,
guished tariff reform advocate and
Opponent of trusts and
lies; ex-Congressiiian Wm. E.
of Massachusetts, who recently
a splendid race for Governor of
State, and Hon. James E.
the Democratic Governor-elect
Ohio.
The sadden outcrop of Republican
ideas in Portugal has so alarmed
the supporters of the monarchy
they are howling for the suppression
of the liberal newspapers, the clos¬
ing up of the Republican dubs and
the banishment of all the military
men who are in sympathy with the
movement. The people of Portugal
sed that France has demonstrated
the fact that a Republican form o
government can be made a success
in Europe, .and consequently they
are ready and anxious for a change.
There is good reason to believe that
a perfect storm of Republicanism
will sweep over Europe at no very
distant day, and when it does there
will be such a tumbling of rotten
monarchies us the world has never
A man who baa practiced medicine tor 40
. rend
.veara. ought to know salt from sugar:
Messrs. T.S. WcS.^u\tome«!-l
a'pmpamtion ftaUcouhT pmerite with as
much confidence ol success os 1 can Hull s
Catarrh Cum, great many tiroes and its effect
sdAaWoudeHul, aad would say in conclusion
that. 1 hare yet to Bad a cage of Catarrh take that
it would not cum. if they would it ac¬
cording to directions.
- T r ‘Sfco,e.s.D.
L
Toledo, o
H-rtted Htoori tpotoon.
r whose distress
ptive tettden
Merited blofed poieon. Bad
parent to child, and it
gf tof husband and wife to
This is easily nccom
of B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm Co., At-
Go., couvincing Writes: proof. “My
two
which
They both
which B. B, B
cured com-
iiren. .Texas, writers:
who inher-
■ N. C.,
e aBd blood pois-
Several bills have been introduced
> place congressional elections un¬
control of the federal governj
ment. Legislation of this sort would
take from the slates some of the
P<>^ they now have and increase
that of the general government.
Ever since the Kepublican party
came into existence it has aimed to
strengthen thp government at Wash
ington at the expense of the states.
A glance at the legislation of the last
quarter of a century will show that
a long step has been taken in the di¬
rection of centralisation. Gradually,
but surely, the importance of the
states has been lessened, and that of
the national government magnified.
Unless there is a very decided change
in legislation, in so far as it bears
upon the relations which the states
bear to the national government,
the time is not distant when there
will be little regard paid to the state
Irk
The bill which was introduced into
the senate the other day to establish
a great national university in Wash-
ington, and also the proposition of
Senator Edmunds, that the govern¬
ment shall own the telegraph lines of
the country, are both centralising in
their tendencies, and, if they should
become laws, would increase the de¬
pendence of the people upon the
national government, and tend still
further to weaken their regard for
their state governments.
The president recommends an in¬
crease of many millions of dollars
mually in tbe pension burden,
mt burden now amounts to nearly
.00,000,000. If the president’s
recommendation shonld be adopted
there would be no surplus, and
1150,000,000 or more drawn from
the whole country, would yearly be
distributed, almost exclusively in tbe
north. The Republican party favors
this pension scheme, because the
greater the pension burden is the
better off that section of the country
will be in which that party’s strength
is. A strong central government
and greater expenditures are the
things which occupy the chief place
on the Republican programme.
Salt Rheum
With its intense itching, cracks,’ dry, hot skin often
broken into painful and the little
watery pimplee, often eaneeemdeeeribableenf- _____ __
Un. Hand'. a»n>o.na.rilI«. kui wanrinrlnl
and expels expels the the humor, humor, and and the the skin skin heals heals
without a scar. Send tor tot book containing Co.,
many,statement* of cures, to C. I. Hood 4
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. <b
At the Rad of His R
y St. Paul Dispatch.
Foraker’s relations toward Sher¬
man, McKinley and Bntterworth
were those of political comradeship,
of political, if not personal friendship,
It would be bard, under any circum¬
stances, to believe a man capable of
making such evidence public, with¬
out first apprising those affected by
it, unless he was animated by a de¬
sire to accomplish the rain of those
concerned. The Congressional inqui¬
ry sought must, in the nature of
things, concern itself chiefly with the
question as to whether the Chief Ex¬
ecutive of a State was a party to the
willful uttering of a forgery designed
to clear from his path those whom
he called his friends, but whom he in
his heart regarded as nothing more
than his competitors for tbe highest
public honors. Whatever be the out¬
come of the inquiry which has been
set afoot, this scheming politician
has reached the end of his rope,
and can be convicted of no less an
offense than that ol having basely
sought to work the ruin of those with
whom lie was bn terns of professed
friendship.
“1 am little I know, but 1 think
I can throw a weight of a hundred
*«" ton. ” So Fierce sang aproud Pleasant banana Pellets peel.
. s are
quite and overthrowing as powerful in disease, meeting it with you
have rash of blood to the braiu, diz-
ziness. headache, constipation,’ buy vial indi¬ of
gestion, little or pills biliousness, at One a dose.
these once. a
ADVICE TO MOiwERS,
Mbs. Winslow’s. Soothing Sybvp
or children teething, is the prescrip¬
tion of one of the best female nurses
and physicians in the United States,
and has been used for forty years
with never-failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. Dur¬
ing the process of teething its value
is incalculable. It relieves the child
from pain, griping cures dysentery the bowels, and diar¬ and
rhoea , in
wind-colic. By giving health to the
hilri it rests the mother. Price 25c.
buttle. nug 2eodA\vl.v
A Valuable Remedy.
A letter from 8. P. Wardwell, Bos
ton, says: “I used Marke’s Extract
of Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure in
June last for Hay Fever with great
satisfaction, and find it is tbe only
thing I have seen which would allay,
without irritating, the inflamation
of the nostrils ana throat. Its sooth¬
ing and healing immediate.” properties were
marked and
bottle fl.OO. Clarke's Flax
the latest and best. Try it.
Ask lor for them tb. at Dr. N. B. 1
Drugstore
againsi
was tried recently by
mm
at light, bf mllroatl time,
told the Jury that unless they brought
in a verdict before midnight, railroad
time, they would be placed in tbe
hands of the sheriff until Monday,
and would be obliged to furnish re¬
at their own expense.
Judge Simmons reversed the decis¬
ion of tbe lower court, and decided
railroad time is not recognised
law as a standard guide to the
and in the administration of
or to the public in the perform¬
of duties under the law snn time
be considered only.
He also decided that the verdict of
jury can be received on Sunday
a case is concluded and the jnry
before midnight. Judge Sim¬
holds that it is compatible with
morals and common sense to re¬
the verdict whenever it to reach-
*
, ;
Gathered Roses.
“We thought her dying when she slept.
And Bleeping when she died.”
But the bitterest sting of such sor¬
row is to tnink she might have been
saved f They saw the rose fade on
her cheek and the eye grow dim. Had
they but known of Dr. Pierce’s Gold¬
en MedicalDiscovery, who can tell but
she might still be with them, the sun¬
shine of their home. Take thereme*
hugswit is guaranteed ... to .. . in . all 'of
cure cases
diseases for which itis recommended,
or money paid for it will be prompt¬
ly refunded.
Our Necleeted Brother.
“Let him sink: he ia only a Jew!” was
the voice of the careless onlookers at
Cracow six months ago. aa they stood on
the hanks of the river into which a
young man had fallen, and witnessed
wliat seemed to be his dying straggles to
regain tlm shore. "Let him sink,” they
said: “he is only u Jew!" and the heart¬
less exclamatio'.i has for long
been the voico of Christendom over
brother who is “only a Jew;” w hilst
we have often thrust him down i nito
deep, and are still, for the most part,
looking callously on as lie struggles
the life above by the strength of his
efforts. From the banks of the
there soon rose a second and
shout. “It’s all up with him,” they
cried in a tone of triumph; “he is
ing!” when another young man
through the crowd, who tried to
uncong ci OU s but saved. The jeers of
bystanders for saving the life of a
were the only salutations that
the brave and noble deed; but these
denly ceased when the scene was
versed and they learned that the drown
ing man was a Gentile and his brave
cuer a Jew! Tile world's history is
ten ing to its crisis, and the day may
be far distant when “the remnant
Jacob shall be in the midst of many
ple as a dew from the Lord, as the
ers upon the grass, that tarrietli not
man, nor waiteth for the sons of
Meanwhile let us be moved with pity
our neglected brother, as we stand
selves saved upon the?, shore and see
beating for life against the stream.
us hasten to his rescue, saying to
other, "Let him not sink, for'he is
. Jew,”Trf4l»e seed of Abraham and of
kinsmen qf our Lord Jesus Christ,
came to seek and to save “the lost
of the house of LsraeL"—Christian
Work. , .
No remedy for blood disorders can
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Though
and powerful, this medicine perfectly safe,
may be taken by children as well as
Physicians recommend it in preference to
other. Price f 1, Worth $5 a bottle.
Hanged Himself While Despondent.
- — - - Jaco! '
hanged Hopewi
uususwe, iicuiwu,
a wagon shed near his home. He had
been despondent for some time. He
spent several hours among his relatives,
plaiting with and knotting which he with strangled great him¬ care
the rope
self. No one at the time suspected hie
intention,-.
_ _____
Dyspepsia
and Indigestion in its worst form are
cured by the use of P. P. P. If you
take p p. p. amp you will be strong;
and healthy. Forefaattered consti-
tions and lost manhood p. p. P.
(Prickly Asn, Poke Root and Potas¬
sium) is tbe king of all medicines.
P. P. P. is the greatest blood puri¬
fier in the world. For. sale by all
druggists. 9
iMhtUM.
(Mmi'iiML
•M eaiii of
On mwiii
ioeftUt? CM <*OH» CM
TMm —him, m cmB
1*% setatoastas*
fM«NNii!rut
ami
13 Properties.
rj/
Wood •4 can¬
not be overestimated, tor without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purity, vitalize, and enrieh
the Wood, and we ask you to try Hood's
Peculiar ^d’^S'up 1 a^«»!
creates an appetite, and lanes the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
eomUnattoti, proportion, and preparation
of tbe vegetable remedies used give to
Hood s Sarsaparilla poeut* -|- ft IUH?H |fca|f
ha curative powers. So ' ”
other medicine tuis such a record ot wonderful
cures. It you have made up yohr mind to
■buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not he Induced to
tuke any other Instead. It is a Peculiar
‘icdicine, and is worthy your confidence.
flood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by an druggists,
-vepared by C. I. Hood St Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
Ellis «iWSSitessnrs: has applied to tor letter* of admin¬
me
istration on tha estate of Jane Freeman, late
of said county, deceased.
Let all pereoneconeeraed showcausebetore
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by ten
o'clock a. m., on the first Monday in Janua¬
ry next, why such letters of administration
/VBDINARY’S OFFJCE.-Bfaumwo Cock
V/ty, Gkoboia. Nov. 27th, 188*.—J. M.
WTatloa OR taelwwwwfw DUtvao - &&& a*
late of said county, deceased. - y ■ be¬ .
Let all persons concerned show cause
fore the Court of Ordinary at my office »n
Griffin, on the first Monday ip January
next, by ten o’clock a. m., why such appUtfa-
/ORDINARY’S OFFICE—Spaldino Cons
* / tv, Ueobgia, Nov. 27th, 1889.—Robert
H. Word has applied to me tor letters of ad¬
ministration on the estate of John Q. Word,
late of said county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause be¬
fore the Court of Ordinary, at my office in
Griffin, on the first Monday in January application next,
by ten o’clock a. m., why such
l ^| T t
W H.tMMOND. Ordinal
/\RDINABT’S GeoBOIA, OFFICE—Spaldiso November 2d, 188S.—H.C. Cotm-
V/ TY,
Burr, executor of Rhoda H. Doe, represents
to the Court in hie petition, duly filed and e
tered on record, that hehaa fully adminisU
ed Rhoda H. Hoe’s estate. •
This is therefore to cite all persons concern¬
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, it
any they can, why said executor should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday $6,15 in February. E. W. HAMMOND, 1890. Ordinary
( GEORGIA—Spaubino X' D MM B jBIB Cousty.—W hereas,
_ administrator
trhrr ^h ruTt
Wiy fl ~ nd entered record
’ on
that he has ; fuli; tony administered Thomas
Thrower's cstfitc.
This is therefore to cite all persons
ed, kindred and why creditors, said administrator to show cause,
any they, discharged can, from his
not be
and receive letters of dismission on the
Monday m January. 1890.
$ 6.15 e. w. Hammond, ordi
/“I EORGIA—Spauwxo Covsty.—W
VDT Jas. G- Matthews, administrator to the
JosephineJ’adgett, his petition, duly filed represents and entered
in fully Joi on
ord, ord,tnnt that v he i lias administered
Padgett’s i V l *'* %st at8. -
This is ist therefore to cite all persons
Monday in January 1890.
$6.15. E. W. HAMMOND. Ordinary
represents to the Court in his patitjon, duly
filed and entered on Thrash’s re-ord, that he hss fully
administered Jas. estate.
This is therefore to cite ail persons con-
’ kindred and creditors,to show cause,
said xeentor ;tor should shoui
administratio cion,
on onthe firet
ilonday in February, 1890.
$6.15* E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary,
Dissolution Notice. *
J. D. Holmax,
J. A. Stewart.
...iJesooldeh sreanc
__j fieSSSS&i* drinkef or ia wH
’ and with
—T' he iff bte ■ ao inoonvestoao^ is
Amro, book of «
43 pose P
"•“waas..
mmm
“I Dm .......... ^ Imowtt m
a*wr .
g to tell Uk« yo«r ftUnraa.
-j^lpsTss. »r
er? Write too* and
Urtinp many ; w<M
herfttt* ahrad of jro
take Isold yon wi« !
- ixrTto ioW'to
dollar P hotairrapH B&n AI bmm* be i
MAP** for 4 tn IUtsI Crimson Silk Vel
rUuk. Charmingly decorated itidee. H andmmdt *iba»*lotb*
*d. Uiynt Sic*. OwM M* barjntiH* en» known. A|MM
w w?«! a« iy. * *%*" *? want* toper-
- -t - --
> •
We
y ■ S fSOtoloOO nsnit, with a full price and with complete before line in you i’mlor, purchase. Dining]
’ you want first-class goods it will pay you to ns
■ CARPETS, ■ ■ RUGS, OIL CLOT IS, DRAPERIES, ETC., FTC. . |
Department never so well stocked omd prices made to sell. J
stmts, WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
French Noveltifs in DRESS OOODSnre matceloMlj benntiln! and suporblv grand in deign and coloring. |
Mr. J. T. Stephenson is with us and would be glad to have his inends call or write..
CHAMBEKLIJS, JOBNSON & O, ).. r
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1. 3, 6. 7, 9, It and 13 Hunter S1t., ATLANTA, 6A
January Sheriff’s Sales 1
nr ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIBST TPES-
VV day in January in next, the before city of the Gri»n, door
ol the Court House, following de
Snaldin- County. Georgia, the
scribed property f laud tOjwit; more or less, being adjoin¬ the
west hall of lot “ No. 251 and 7 acres of
in ing lot, number not known, ia the 8d district
’ •, north by lands ol W. H. ji Boyce, east by
sa
as the property of C. E. Pryor, by virtue of
two fl fas issned from the County Court of Pike
County in favor of H. G. Sullivan ft Sons vs.
M. session Frvor legally and C, notified. ^ Pryor. Tenant^to^s vv -~ \
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold one house and lot in the city of Gnffin,
containing one-fourth oi an acre of l&na, with
on
•awner. Levies on and
fora's, Spalding County, in favor
District G.M. Of Esther Wood. Levy
of Robert T. Daniel vs; and turned
made by C. J. Little. L. C.,
over to me. Tenant in possession $6.00. legally
notified. and plare, will be
Also, at the same time
sold one heavy drop rump horse mute, Levied! about
: years old, 15% hands high. B. Shackri- on
„d sold as the property of A.
ford to satisfy one mortgage fi fa issued horn
Spalding Superior Court m favor of B. J.
Poweil, Administrator of H. R. Chambers, $3.
dec’d, vs. i. B. ShackeMord. will be sold.
Also,at the same time and place, •
45 4-100 acres of land situated and lying in
ing 3d district of originally Henry now Spald
the County, Georgia, saidlanus beinj
lots No.;
ty, bourn the south b'y
of of the(V the Central railroad, Woodruff, on the west by
lands of jp. Mrs. Mrs. W. W.W.W W. on
mlcy, and ort the i
W. T. Freeman, said land 1* g a at _
the south side of said: lots and >d 622 6 feet wide
and 2185 feet long, said landi being set
apart to F. J. Freeman as his part of the es¬
tate of Jane A. Freeman-. Levied on and
sold as the
isfy one fl to
of ____ Guano Hpald r —ding Company County_____ F. J. Freeman, Tenant
vs. wifl 6
in possession legally notified i. ■
Also, at the same til nd pis be
sold the following property, to-wit: the west
half of lot No. 41, containing 101%
of land more or lees, also fifty acres 9, e
off of the north end of tot No. rnnrnng
the whole length of said lot, also lot No. 24
containing less; unit 202% ttie- acres eam: of_ *
trr 101% land
No. 23, containing aeres of
virtue of two
Court In
favor of Pendlei uiewm uuauu v osepli Pn 11-
eu, and other •r fi 8 fas in my hands. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. a Joseph
tiffed Pullen, liiiji tenant ant in possession, posse® )egafiy^iiQ witltiesold ;
i,
tbe oneundivided sixth interest in the
ing lauds to-wit: 202% acres of land n
less, being: 85 acres off lotNo. 112 «»d balance
off of iotNo. 113, bounded north by lands of
John Colemanestate and D. P Elder, east by J
lands of J J Elder and lands of the estate of
B. Elder, south by lands of-I M Coleman, the 4th and dis-
west bv by lands lanes of of DP D P Elder, Elder, in in the 4th ms-
trietof originally Fayette now SpaldingCoun- the
ty, Georgia. Levied on and sold as prop¬
erty of J. H. Malaier to satisfy two fl fas is¬
sued from the County Court of J. Spalding H. Ma¬ _
County in favor of W. B. Griffin vs.
laier, and other fl fas in my hands. Mrs.
Mary Henderson, tenant in possession, legal¬
ly notified. RlterUm. C.
^ R CONNELL.
LIPFMWfS
|PYRAFdGE| [ /\ SURE CURE fDU I
CHILLS *r
DUMB R 6 UE i
! t-H .-ALB BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ’
QURCfi SALT RHEUM, PILES,
TETTtll. BURNS
,SCALDS, SORK8,
WOUNDS, IN¬
FANT’S SORES
And CHAFING,
SORE NIPPLES.
AS*INVALU¬
ABLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
25 CTS Rci^olc nmigain
For Sale by N. B. DfewTy.
|BigG Ini satisfaction has given nnl In v*» tht
Jcnrsof I Gleet. 1 bonorrhte* prescribe II sod snd
lag It to:all rniftoer*.
AT W. D. m
— —tel -
NEW EOT OF
-{JUST
| I
wh'w
- Also nice line of PISTOLS, It will be to yo ur interest to
before buying elsewhere. Give us a trial
W. D. DAVIS.
-J---—V . ■■■■■_ - '
.
GRIFFIN CLOTHINC HOUSE!
1 Have an L'nnsnaUy Handsome Stoek ol
Fall Suits and
Beautiful Styles and Fabrics.
NOBBY H ATS! WOOLEN UNDERWEAR!
And Just the Sweetest Line of Cravats.
we- Call tor Charlie Wolcott, or Louis Niles, who will give you the latest points on styto
CEO. R. NILES.
octlOdftw
(Prickly Ash, rake Beat and Potassium.)
CUBES OF ALL JTOBMB AND STAG®
Physiciiins endorse P. V.F.ttt splen¬ you win twin flesh and strength.
did comblnstton, sad prescribe it with m Wsataof energy and all diseases resnlUng
greet sstistaethm tor the cures of »U ftmn overtaxing the system are cured by
forms aad stages of Primary, Secondary the use of P. P. P.
and Tertiary Syphilis, Sypftulitic Bhon- Ladles whose systems are poisoned and
Scrofnlons Wears aad Sores, whose blood is in an impure condttiondua
Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid¬ to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
ney Ckimplatntx. old Chronic Ulcere that benefited by the wonderful tonic and
SYPHILIS Aimii 11 BA SCROFULA
h«»tailstodslltreato®nt,Oaterh, fflia & blood cleansing properties of P. P. P,
Tn^nriw, Xeaema, Chronic Female Prickly Arib Poke Boot and Potassium.
Complaints, Mercurial Mam, Tettm. Sold by ail Druggista
Scaldhead, etc., etc. lAPPSHAN BBMh, Proprtetore,
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic aad an -SB
excellent appltlxer, building up the WKOixsau Dwoo^nrrw.
system Ea^WlytryP.P. rapidly. If you are weak P-and and ilippman Blorh, SiVkHNAH, Gl.
RHEUMATISM __ O - — ——
ELEGTRICIiyAN 0 th^vITAL FORCE
X>XT MONT,
TiTfrnMT), Fouy, Vioe t ignorance« nervous ueutnsy, v iiai j kiwb ugh) " bu
Bound ts lestbei
This S8!®S»Bt‘ is toe
tad perfect.
EXPERTHOMETREATMENT h iCURE. POSITIVE
X«di«OlBfirmsry,No. *t confidence,in person or by Ie1 Av.,I
3 SlCalambos .
; **COM« SEE.*"
**l HEARD A VOICE* It SAID, AMD
,dew Advertisements.
_• Fail
_. IHjwJroif vi.wLt iiif Pnagwu. hair fating
toe, ima
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PULS.
PENNYROYAL
Bed Cross Diamond Brand.
need i* TstHe: red boxc*. weajed
rlus bin* riiT ml
, \SCHIFFKAHTS tSTHMA
ASTHMA CUM
ESSS
-month; will
“i
awnmmmswwsMM^mr wi. jn .i« ji i »n
SWISS CONDEN ED MILK(U.
RICI BRAND
fJENUIN K 8 WISS CONDENSED II ILK
Guaranteed the riehest and purest mill
manufactured, containing over 10 per cent,
of butler. eu— Children and invalids will thrive
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See
New York anil CMcagS.
-THE VERY BEST-
MUSICAL
Instruction to be secured at the
Metropolitan East St., Conservatory* New York City.
21 Uth
Book giving particrJmssent free. Can ca
ter at any rime. .Board tomished in Conner-
t,on ,,tl l thH«hm,l ,
^ 0<rapraJ Ma „ agrt
ACE V bGiUKG WATER. ~4
EH PS’S
fiRATEFUt COSfOhttSft .
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»!UNti MILK.
.