Newspaper Page Text
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the NEWS, Established 1871.
■'~;
An Oasis in the Desert lor the Poor Man
And an Antidote for Hard Times.
An Opportunity to Clothe Yourself and
Family with but Little Money.
We are everything selling Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dress Goods
Blankets and at about half value.
$50.00 for only $24.25 is what we give you in our lat¬
est Improved White Sewing Machine, all complete in Oak
or Walnut.
$10.00 for only $6.00 is what we give you in an all
wool Suit of Clothes.
$7.50 Suits for $5.00.
$12.50 Suits foi $7.00.
Our $15 and $20 Black Clay Worsted Suits go at $12
$13 and $14.
Respectfully, ^
P. HARRIS.
A. B. CLEVELAND, Mgr.
The Rest Shorn- W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE A,
$5, S4 and S3.SO Dress Shoe.
83.60 Police 8hoe, 3 Soles.
82.60, 82 for Workingmen.
82 and 81.76 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
83, 82.60 82, $1.75
CACTI ON.—If any dealer
offer* yon W. I.. Douglas
•hoe. at a reduced price,
or my. he ha. t hem with¬
out the name .tamped
on the bottom, pnt him
down a. a fraud.
is&CtioO'ttt W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better
Mtis the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be con¬
vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom, which
rantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them,
lers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
“ ! sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
nnd we believe •eve you ean nave money by buying all yonr footwear of the dealer advert
tUed below. . Catalogue free upon application. W. b DOUGLAS, Brockton, Hsu.
SCHEUERMAN & WHITE.
' ‘ ’
. . s X
CASTORiA
for Infants and Children.
I HIRTT year.’ observation of Caatoria with the p atron age of
mllllom. of poreona, permit we to apeak of It without gneeilng.
It lo ■nqnootlonaMy’ the W remedy for Infant, and Children
the world haa ever known. It i» harmle... Children like ft. It
give, them health. It wfll eave their live,. In it Mother, have
■otethlng which lo ah—lately anfe and prartfcally re-f -r t a. 4
fhtlfl,, wafflnlwa,
Caaterla destroy. Worn*.
Caster!, allay, IVynri.ln....,
Caaterla yrevente venlthg Beer Card. ;
Caatoria core. Di ar rhoea and Wind Colic .
Caaterla rellevea Toe thing Troubles,
Caaterla enrea Constipation nnd riatruoncy .
Caatoria neutraliaea the effects of onrhonio nclfl go. or pcisoa^ni air.
Caaterla Aoea not contain morphine, opiuaa, awathw narcotic property.
Caatoria swlwilatei tho food, regulate, the stomach and bowels,
giving healthy and natural aleop.
Caatoria la pnt up la one-size bottles only. It la not aold in bnlh.
Pon’tnlhrw any one to sell yo° anything else on tho plea or promise
that It la “Jwat aa good ” and “ wiU answer every pnrpoae.”
See that yon got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho fao-sdmUe Is on every
signature of wr apper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
our pat-
fJk
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
rightly tends to used. personal The enjoyment who live when
many, bet¬
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
adapting less expenditure, world’s by best more promptly
the products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presenting
to
in the form most acceptable and plea»
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
ative; dispelling effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
ana It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because tt acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is '*r sale by all drug 1 -
gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man¬
ufactured whose by the California printed Fig Syrup
Co. only, name is on every
package, also well the informed,"you ni.me, Syrup will of Figs,
and being not
accept any substitute if offered.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
J A. DRKWRY,
Attorney at Ziaw,
Griffin, Ga.
Office over Merchants nnd Planters Bank.
Special Attention Paid to Making and Push¬
ing Collections.
J L. DEAN,
DENTIST,
Griffin, Ga.
Parties wanting work done will please drop
me a postal either card and I will call at their resi¬
dence in city or country.
R. H. T.vloh, If. D. J. F. Stewakt, It. D.
U )yrs. Taylor Griffin, & stewart, Ga.
Office and residence, corner Solomon and
Eighth streets. Office boars from 8 to 10
a. m. and from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 9 p. m.
XX. T J J- GARLAND.
DENTIST,
Office over Griffin Banking Company,
Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
without pain.
CHILDS & GODDARD,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS
A foil line of Burial Coses, Caskets and
Robes kept in stock, from the cheapest to the
......-
Embalming a specialty and free toenstom
ers.
Calls an^rered promptly'day or night.
Hearse free
__
BE INDEPENDENT
By learning Shorthand, with which you can
EARN MONEY.
If you cannot come here, we can give yon
a thorough course by mail. Satisfaction
guaranteed. We do not teach by piinted
slips, as others do. hot treV the intellect of
each individual pupil as required. —
Terms; $20 for course of 40 lessons, to
be taken within 20 ve ‘be, payable half in
advance and balance in 6Qc days. Text¬
books free to pupils.
We teach nothing but standard shorthand
and give full vain? for money received.
TYPEWRITERS
BOUGHT, SOLD AND REPAIRED.
If yon wish to purchase a typewriter of
any make you run save money by bnyirg
through us,
if you have a second-hand writer to sell,
ship It to us and we will diepose of it for you
to best advantage, price subject to your ap¬
proval. If
you do not wish to buy a new machine
send your old one to us to be thoroughly
repaired. The Stbnooh.pbic Is.titctb,
104 Church St., New York City.
Salary or Commission
To agents to handle the Patent Chemical
ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and
novel invention of the age. Erase ink magic. thor¬
oughly 500 in two seconds. Works like
200 to per cent, profit „ Agents making
$50 per week. We also want a gentleman to
take charge of territory, and appoint sub-
.gents. A rare chance to make money. m
for and ______ erasing!
Write Eraser term-* Mfg. Co., samples 455 of
Monroe LaCrosse. Wit.
apr.fldAw ly.
PEOPLE
PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce your
weight. PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15
pounds a month. NO STARVING rck-
ness or injury. NO PUBLICITY. They
bni d np the. health and neautify the com¬
plexion ieu vine NO WRINKLES or flab¬
biness. STOUT ABDOMENS and diffi¬
cult breathing surely relieved. NO EX¬
PERIMENT, adopted but only a alter scientific and of positive
relief, All inpphed years from experi¬
ence. orders direet our
office. Price $2.00 per package or there
packages for $5 00 by mail postpaid. Tes¬
timonials and particulars (sealed) 2 eta.
All Correspondence Stric ly Confldsntial.
PARK RhMEDY CO., Mats.
A Real Estate Bargain.
The Cafe place, in West Griffin, re¬
cently occupied by Mrs. L. B. Day,
new five-room house and an acre of
ground. Will be sold at a reasona¬
ble price and on liberal terms. Ap¬
ply at ‘Merchant's and Planter*’
Bank. ' (tf)
“Orange Blossom,” the common-
sense Female Remedy, draws oot
pain andsoraness. Sold by E, R.
Anthony.
•
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23. 1894.
THE PARTING
OF THE WAYS.
THE SOUTH FACING FORWARD
INSTEAD OF BACKWARD.
Virginia Leads the Way, Now Let
Georgia Follow the Example
She Bets.
Tbe following leading article by A.
Jeffers, in the Southern States mag¬
azine, of Baltimore, tbe periodical
that is doing more than any other
one factor toward tbe progress end
development of tbe South, is in every
way applicable to tbe condition of
affair* in Georgia, and should be
carefully read and pondered by every
citizen of the most progressive com¬
munity in this State:
Tbe late senatorial contest in Vir¬
ginia has beet an eye-opener ib
many ways. It fade been an official
notice served on the oid “political
wbeel-bor»es” that tbe younger
voters are to have something to say
and something to do in tbe fatnre
political mapagemet of tbe State.
This matter has not been brought
about by any manipulations faction. of any
party or clique or It is not
the work of llepa' licaos, Prohibi¬
tionists, Populists strictly or Independents.
It is confined to the ranks of
the dominant party of the State.
In this move some profess to see
political trickery and more or less
sharp practice, aud charges and in¬
sinuations have been the order of the
day, but from unselfih an unpartisan, un¬
prejudiced and point, of view
we see in it nothing but the “oarting
of the ways” between the old and the
new—between old Virginia and new
Virginia. look the for
Let us at matter n few
moments, divesting our minds of all
prejudice, and look at the matter
calmly, coolly and see? dispassionately,
and what do we We see the
shock of l861rto 1865 rending tho
State as the lightning stroke rends
the solid oak. We see the dead and
decaying foliage and branches. We
see tbe heroic efforts of tbe blighted
tree to Bve. It has lost its vigor and
its grand proportions, It simply and touching much of
its vitality. what is it a The
reminder of once was.
people of the State itt middle age at
tbe time of tbe shock have never
fully recovered therefrom, and can
never recover, any more than can
tbe noble oak of the forest recover
fully from the llehtm'ogstroke. Since
that time the tendency on the part of
the people of tbe State has been to
“look backwards” to that period of
peace, prosperity and contentment
that preceded tbe battle shock. It
is but human nature to' do this, and
we are not sneaking in tbe way of
criticisms or of fault-fiading, but
dealing with facts as they exist.
Since 1865 tbs people of the State
have, strictly speaking, been looking
backward instead of forward. Tbe
burden of thought and expression
has been “before the war,” and in¬
steal of meeting tbe fotare squarely
face to face, the tendency has been
to “look backward” with regret and
keen sorrow, rather than forward
hopefully and earnestly.
It is fatal to euccess, in any and all
undertakings, when one baits and
looks backward. Those who live
more in the past than In tbe present
ate not tbe best leaders, neither of
men nor of thought,
Tbe senatorial contest that result¬
ed in tbe defeat of Fitzhugh Lee is
nothing more nor lees than tbe“part-
ing of the ways.” It means that the
old leaf of history, blotted over
with tears, regrets and with blood,
has been forever turned, and a new
page presented to tbe world. This
new leaf requires new The men, leaders new metb of
ode, new ideas.
thought in Virginia in 1868 64 can¬
not, iu reason, exnect 01 hope to re¬
tain the leadership in 1893-94.
More than a generation has passed
since then, and tbe world has moved
rapidly on, while Virginia has linger¬
ed by the wav, meditating regretful¬
ly and naturally of the past, without
fully, firmly and fairly facing tbe fu¬
ture. r
The times demand new men, youn¬
ger men, schooled not so much in the
arts of wnr or in the arts of the poli¬
tician developed during and subse¬
quent to tbe reconstruction period,
as men schooled in statecraft of
more modern patterns and ideas. It
is not because the State of Virginia
thinks any less of tde “old,” but be¬
cause she thinks more of the “new,”
more of what is in store. It may be
truthfully said that the young Booth
is in the saddle, but let us add, its
face i* turned forward instead of
backward.
It is a very hopeful sign indeed. It
may make eome heart-burnings bat it is tbe and
not a few regrets, natur¬
al “parting of the way*,” the divis¬
ion of the old and the new. It is jost
wbat takes place in tbe family, and
among friends, relativea and ac¬
quaintances tbe world over, and yet
we see that, all things considered,
it is for the best interests of a!! that
such things should happen.
It is not because tbe people Lee of tbe
State think any tbe leas of or
tbe past that he so ably represents,
but because in "tbe eternal fitness of
things” it is absolutely necessary,
for tbe best interests of tbe State,
that from this time forward tbe tu¬
tor* should receive mors considera¬
tion than the dead past. Oor people
have naturally awakened to tbie,
and have acted accordingly. It is
tbe most in hopeful sign that Let ha* been
seen many a year. ua inter¬
pret it aright, and “go forward”
with oor faces cheerfully and hope¬
fully to the front, "with malice to¬
wards none, but good will to all.”
GLENN TA X ACT SUSTAINED
Tho Sttprsm. Coarl ot tho U.IM Matas
DmMm It Coutltutioa.l.
Atlanta, Jad. 23.— The supreme court
of the United States has decided thecas*
of the Columbus Southern Railroad com¬
pany against Wright, comptroller gen¬
eral. This case settles finally the con¬
stitutionality The of the passed Glenn by the Tax legisla¬ act.
Glenn act was
ture of 1889, and the annual amount of
taxes due Under under it is nearly $800,000 per
annum. it thousands of dollars
are now dne by tbe railroad companies
which have never been paid, and tbe
comptroller general will immediately
prooeed to collect it for the benefit of the
P *T?ie railroads fought the law in the
legislature and before the courts. The
snpreme court of Georgia sustained the
act, and the law was so clearly right and of
eo well drawn that the supreme court
the United States decided in its favor
without hearing a word of argument
from the attorneys who represented the
state.
ANOTHE R NOM INATION.
Mr. Clmlud Send, in . Name DUteatefnl
to New York Senators.
Washington, Jan. 22. —The president
has sent tbe senate the notapqation of
Wheeler H. Peck ham of N§V*York to
be associate justice of tbe supreme court
of the United States.
Wheeler H. Peckham is a brother of
Judge Rafas Peckham of the New York
court of appeals. He Mr. Cleveland was appointed when
district attorney by New York
he was governor of but sub¬
sequently resigned. Although New York
senators decline to talk it is understood
that the nomination is distasteful to
them, but that they would have been
glad to have seen the name of his broth¬
er then sent in for the place. Indica¬
tions seem to be that the Ilornblower
struggle will be renewed against this
nominee.
STONE A CANDIDATE.
B« Will Otter to Succood Senator Walthall
In Coofnit.
Jackson, Miss.. Jan. 22.— Both the
senate and the house passed highly eulo¬
gistic resolutions in the matter of the
resignation of Senator £. C. Walthall.
Each set of resolutions expressed deep
regret at his self-imposed retiracy, and
both endorsed without quuHficatioh his
counts as senator from Mississippi, and
each eulogised his -long and brilliant
career. Tbe race for the succession is
fairly on. Ex Governor Lowry, Chief
Justice Campbell and Hon. A. J. Mc-
Laurin are each understood to be candi¬
date*, and Governor Sterne, who has
been eagerly importuned by his friends
in the city and by telegraph and letter
to permit the use of his name, bas given
his assent to become a candidate.
Benteaoed for Twenty Tetn.
Duluth, Minn., Jan. 22.—Rev. Father
Connelly, convicted of criminally as¬
saulting Mias Julia Sutherland, a mem¬
ber of his congregation, three has months’ been sen¬
tenced to 20 years and im¬
prisonment at hard labor.
Child.’ Condition.
Phiadklphia, Jan. 22.—There is no
material change in the condition of
George W. Childs. He passed a fairly
good night, but unfavorable symptoms
which have been manifest are still no¬
ticeable.
A Chair Factory Roan mod.
Marietta, O., Jan. 22.— The Marietta
Chair company has resumed operations,
giving employes employment to work to 000 10 bands. hours for Tha 8
ate
hourrpay.
Weather Foroctot.
Washington, Jan. 22.—’Forecast till 8
p. m., Tuesday—For North Carolina,
fair, followed by local rains Tuesday
afternoon or night; wind* shifting night. to
northerly and colder Tuesday
South Carolina, Georgia and Eastern
Florida—Generally fair in the interior,
showers on the coast; variable winds,
shifting Western to northerly: Florida—Fair, colder Tnesday
night. souther¬
ly winds tonight, shifting Alabama—Fair to northerly;
colder Tuesday night.
Tnesday, winds shifting to north; colder
Tuesday night.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
N.ral Storm.
WimnaOTO*. Jan. 22—Ro*tn 9a; steady strained
SO; good quiet .trained, SO; crude turpentine tine steady itt
27; tar $1.C6; at $1.70. in r pen firm,
hard .oft and virgin
Sav.kwah, Jan. 2S.—Spirit* turpentine
opened firm at 27 1-4 tor regular.; there was a
lively demand, and .ale* were made at an ad-
“S " fHalt vf • wladoW 11 1 IV
M hfte$3 39 ** *°"’ * 3l5: w * ter ‘
Prodnee anti Provision..
Natr York. Jan. 23.—Pork quiet: mom new
S14.2S4JH.75. Middins nominal: abort clear
—. Lard weaker; western steam, t*. 10; city
steam 7.75: options, Jan nary. S.06 February,
7.95; May. 7.90.
Chicago, Jan. 22.—Cash quotation, were as
follows: riba, Me*, pork, 5.65. $13.0714. Dry mlt Lard, shoulder, 7.7214.
Short loom
boxed 5.26®S.SO; short clear aide, boxed 7.00ffi
7 J0.
Cincinnati, Jan. a.— Pork barely steady at
$13.50, Lard quiet and easy at 7.85. Bulk
meats In light demand and firm; short riba,
8.75. Bacon la light demand and firm; .hart
elear 030
How York Cotton Fatxraa,
Naw Yonr. Jan. to
Cotton future* opened eaey. ggg ~
..................................7.5*
..................................,8—5*
...e..............................OSS
••............. a,.■. ............. tlB
:::::::;:; t3
Liver pool Cotton Futuna.*
Liverpool. Jan.
nS'-jErKS'
=
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
KEY WEST’S TROEEES
Arguments For, and Against
Importing Cubans.
niOOME TAX BILL HAffGS
It Waa Partially Hoad Before tho Fall
Way. and Mean. Committee, bat Oot No
Farther Before the Commute* AdJonrn-
•d—Tho UU Wook of Tariff LogtetaUea
in tho Mona*.
Washington, Jon. 22. — Secretary Car¬
lisle, Attorney General Olney and Su¬
perintendent Stump gave a hearing to
those in term ted In the Key West, Flo.,
labor troubles. Those p r w »nt were
Mayor Perry, of Key Wert, collector of
the port Browne and Hr. Eichenberg
representing those who favor allowing
Spanish cigar makers to be imported to
work in Key West factories. Mr. Ra¬
He contended that it was il palpable
violation of the alien contract t lal labor law.
The other side contended that material
Interests issue, of Key West was involved in
the as cigar factories would be
closed unless outside labor could be ob¬
tained. Decision was reverted.
INCOM E TAX AGAIN.
Provision, of the New Law Now Proposed
by tlio Commute*.
Washington, Jan. 22.—The income
tax bill os approved by the Democratic
members of the ways and means com¬
mittee was laid before the full commit¬
tee at the morning meeting, it was read
in part, but the committee adjourned be¬
fore the reading was finished. The lull,
as before reported, provides a the tax of 2
per cent upon all incomes of citizens
of the United States either at home or
abroad from any kind of property, rents,
interest, dividends or salaries, on all
amounts over and above #4,000. The
bill goes into effect Jon. 1,1885.
In estimating income* there shall be
included notes, bonds and other securi¬
tise, except such United States bonds as
are exempt from federal taxation. A
tax is laid on profits realized within the
year from the sales of real estate pur¬
chased within the year, or within two
years previous to the year for which tbe
income is estimated.
Also on sales on live stock and farm
products #4,000 generally exemption, and all in national, addition to
the state
and connty taxes paid within the year,
losses sustained from fire, shipwreck
and other causes not covered by insur¬
ance and to corapensanted be deducted. for Every and worth¬
less, are person
having an income exceeding #8,600 shall
make a return to the deputy collector of
his district of the amount of his income.
Tbe tax shall be collected on or before
the first day of each July and on addi¬
tional tax of 5 per cent snail be paid on
all payments after that date, and inter¬
est at the rate of 1 per cent a month
upon the amount of tux.
Bection 11 relates to corporations and
it requires them to make returns before
the tenth day of the month following a
declaration of dividends, under oath by
the Section principal 12 officer. requires corporations
to
furnish, Monday beginning in 1806, on or before
the first in--, each year, a
statement showing the gross pronto, ex¬
penses to the exclusion of interests, an¬
nuities and dividends, all the net
profits without paid allowance for ot the interest, same;
amount on account
annuities and dividends; and amounts
paid for Mlai-ies of employee above and
below #4,000.
Section 14 levies taxes upon corpora¬
tive dividends, interest on coupon* and
annunitiea where and whenever payable
to all parties whatsoever, and the cor¬
poration may deduct or retain from it
all ^payments made on account of such
dividends, etc., proportionate to the
•hare of tax so paid. The bill provides
for a tax of 2 cents per pack on playing
cards, and egx and after the second
calendar month after the pas¬
sage of the act cm all distilled
spirits produced in the United States
on which tax is not paid before that
day. a tax of #1 per proof gallon is to be
paid removal by parties in the possession on or within before
its from warehouse
eight years deposit from in date of diatillery the original
entry for Excipt any or
bonded warehouse. in coses of
withdrawal without payment of tax as
now authorized by law.
Still oh tbe Tariff.
Washington. Jan. 22.—Tbe thin! and
last week of tho tariff debate in the
house opened with • siim attendance of
members and visitors. After reading
Saturday’s Journal and some exocutivje intir
communications, tbe house went
committee of tbe whole to consider the
tariff bill. •
In tbe Senate.
There was nothing of public import¬
ance in the morning business of the sen¬
ate beyond the presentation Wilson of several
remonstrances against the tariff
bill. Many industries very represented
in thee, remonstrances, bat particularly
clothing and woollen goods industry.
After considerable dincuseioa Mr.
Call’s civil servioe resolution was agreed
to, with on amendment, submitted for
that offered by Berry, requiring the date
of the appointment to be given, which
would indicate the politics of persons ap-
pointed.
The resolution offered by Mr. Pteffer,
last Thursday, declaring that the secre¬
tary of the treasury haa no authority to
,W- HAV E A P LAN.
M/w Monetary fiyetan. Dtoeeoood by 1
•l«a Friend, of Sliver.
London, Jan. 22.—The
the Standard at Berlin 1
interested In promoting 1
conference have
for snbraitaioa to the
cloeely concerned
The plan will propose that
France, England
basis: a monetary
■United State*
purposes #10,000,000 of
France, representing ‘ the
to purchase ~ 20,(1
all England their gold an- -•■a
under the value of iff
mid buy 780,000 ]
silver yearly in the me a
notes under a pound deposit hi of value «T 1
full equivalent
India to resume the
of silver.
The price of silver is to ^3£ be
mentioned at,
interested say, .J, 4d 4d per on;
tho Indian ruj : :i;
If'the only at the
fall average 10
at any time
convention union price, ha *'
are to
and dissolve the
This plan will be
to prove
the proposed re
Germany their maintain* is perfect!
tbs oi „
to pries explain of silver the height the
the by of
owners silver
profit sufficient to iodi
a trust to limit the
TO BOOM I
coco Toko, the
Chicago, Jan. 22.-
publ
it is said, a mi;
for Senator Hu
for 1*10.
interested that a
cago Democrats 1
the movement. ». D.
politician, Hill boom. is greatly
"The movement has l
tated since the
tion,” said he. *■
Hill for the
platform that ,
movement will also
work the in Republicans Mr. F '
west
matter has been 1
great interest is!
west we intend to
a powerful 1
Hill’s 1 candidacy < for!
Hhtt Snow, la 1
San Francmoo, Jan,
•now storm for 20 year* j
points in the northern port ot 1
At The reading river tbe snow
is;
lying dati 1 i
tion. At
for the lost 24 hours is 4*
northbound trains ore
furious snowstorm is
mountains northwest <
the Houthern Pacific rood,
plows the available are at work in the me
men are at wo
snow. Thus for all
kept moving.
Denvkb, Jan. 22.—The
was held Saturday under • t
organizations to protest
journment of the
enacting laws for the 1
by than affording 2,000 era, It
less men.
by Governor Waite Mod ]
bets of the legisloftu
James manifested. hotel. Very One 1
was 1
three cheers tor Governor 1
there was no response.
Pbovidkkcx, R. L, Jan. 32,—Chief 1
Police Child has received an 1
hriVwith'd^mfte. 10 blOW
L. Moody,
aerie* of 1
—
Signs of
You don’t have
twice to detect If
eyes, bright color,
smiles,
bright in
tion ' l.l SC0T1
Disease i
overcome
only weak
is replaced
kind,
cod