Newspaper Page Text
Win»
;.j ku demonetrated ten
Han that it to -»---
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, ««>tWng tuAueoce npoa
It •top* *“5? fiSSatof rolievaa tho womb?
#ap-
madlcin* ira^sffssrffw^i mad*; It Is beneficial
f^-E 8 ^sLnr,s
any r-i wo as«^v*,ss “*“ «»*» another minute
with certain relief within reach»
bottle TThjf °! at your Car<J ° drag 1 o»»y store. coat# $ 1.00 pa*
tl li llll ft MlMTlif l j£Aaj^m»t ■
l Oo., CAaMatuxva, lWm.
figtS.- homo
.. •”*“"•■“7* ,
’-ssMaeeemm
rJSKW***^ Sheriff's Sale.
*v ill be sold before the court house
..between, the legal hours of sale, on the
Tuesday laud, in February, less, 1899, fifty acres
in >re or in Union
Spalding County, of lot Qa No , being in the
hast corner of lot No’ 110 and
mirder 115, bounded north -
TnuS^llo'te by G. W, Snead in Union district
the forty acres sold by him to vV. T.
and which lies south of the land
and also strip of land 10
wide running through the 40 acres to
branch down the west line of said 40 acres;
being the land deeded by H. H. Bass
Mre- fSatly. Nov. 83, 1897, and recorded
B»k*^ U. pag-* 55i. Levied on as the
erty of Henry Eady to satisfy a fl fa
favor of Georgia Chemical Works for
Tyus He Cauthen vs. Hoary Eadv
from iu-tioe court, 610 district, Pike Co
and other fl fas n my huuds. Levy
m L IteBd, L C. and turned over
me. Tenant in possession legally notified.
\_ M. F, MORRIS , Sheriff S Co.
Legal Sale.
State U nder of and Georgia—County by virtue af of the Spalding:
seizure and sale the power
by H W. Sparks, in of security deed
Georgia, hereinafter called Spalding
the
to the Southern Mutual Building &
Associatlou, to secure a loan made on
27t!i day of April, 1894, and duly
Spalding -ji the clerks County, o;uoe 'WiWrtJWTOd of Supimoc Court
Z. folio 135. the undersigned will sell ou
the first Tuesday hou»e door in February, of 1899,
the c >«rt Spalding County,
within the leral hours of sale, at
outcry to the highest bidder for cash,
following described property described
in said deed, to wit: '
One house and lot of land h eated in the
oity^uf GHffiu in the county of
and t^ili State of Georgia, fronts half an acre
on hHlf street, and less being two and one-
acres more or and hound-xl as
‘ »ws: North by residence property
; Fletnistor, east bv sixth street, upon
li the same fronts, two acres, south
‘re H, P Hill and Mrs Allison, west
W. Sparks, Mrs Allis m and Hill
known as the Mjs. Lizzie ripark
efanlt having been made by said
jr in complying with thd terms,
, and payments required by said
to debtedness be observed and -edby made, whereby the
secu is said deed has
due trd and grid Association, payable, is stipulated
Anderson and M. by its veoeivers, Byrne, J.
deelarbd V the said debt, A. principal, Cy
dufc. Paid sale will he
uod^r power contained in said deed,
in all respects ih eolnpliance with
terms and provisions thereof. And
Baid Association, t rough its said
ers, its asrent or attorney, willnnake
to said property to the purchaser
equity at said sale, of the divesting said borrower all right title of
and
Association and its said receivers, to
property and vesting the same in the pur
January, chaser in fee 1899. simple J, This, second day
a. Andruson
' M. A O’Byrne.
Receivers.
Southern Mutual Building & Loan
sociation, of Atlanta.
February Sheriff Sales.
the the first highest Tuesday bidder in um cash j ,
to for
following described property,\to-wit:
One lot in the city of Griffin^
county, Hill Georgia; said lot situated Hill on
side streetand fronting on
thirty-three feet and running back
ninety feet. Upon said lot is a
brick store, known as No. 19 Hill street,
bounded -on the north by storehouse
longing' US the estate v of M.
Oobtns, .'dn the east by read
sltreet, by ^y. apXith by tevi^ A Scheuerman,
sinister and Just as _____ A. the. Flemister, property
w.
: m fl fa issued from the City
bf'HfiaJding ___ Rank nfiWriffin county in favor R. of the
ings vs. H.
and W. A. Flemister. Tenant in
stattAagally notified. MORRIS
M. F
’ Sheriff S. C. Ga.
Public Hale of LaihI.
Will toriaold at the court house in Griffin
on'the first Tuesday In February, between
the legal hours sale. 835 acres of laud
the south end of Hiii street; about
acres inside «f corporals limits, known as
the B. M. Milner place, about 75 acres In
original wood. Good ten-room dwelling,
bam and out-houses. A fine place for
cattle or dairy farm. For any further
formation apply to B M. Mixnkr,
Ra meaviUe, Ga.
BLAKELY 8 ELLIS,
■w
fri # i
'mm the jerJtiS t? RjtffifES
# »r
flwKff Im/vesto* %
'•■
-*= '
(Ceffriakt, 1880, hr the tatkor.]
The Princess Gratia, having arrayed
herself ia full court attire, sank ia a
dejected attitude into a chair before
her mirror The Princess Gratia dreeaed
herself because she had no tire woman.
Beautiful she was and young and
loyally robed, as became a princess
Her low cat’ bodice of rose pifik velvet
was adorned with a collar of fine lace.
The court train, also of rn** pink, fell
back from a petticoat of cloth of gold.
Jewels flashed upon her fair round
throat and in her high dressed hair. In
her left hand she held a pair of long
gloves and a painted fan. Crumpled in
her right was a small piece of paper.
‘‘Money, ” die said between, hey tight
set little teeth: “again ana always
money I Why should it be denied me
when other# abont me seem to have no
lack of it ? Poor sister 1 Poor sick dear!
It is pnly for you! For myself I"—
A quick sob choked her utterance. t ,
and a big drop rolled slowly down from
either bine eye. “Tears!" she cried.
“No. no: I must not! Even that poor
luxury is denied me!'* She bent toward
the little mirror and. first wiping away
the traces ot her grief, carefully applied
a delicate layer of rouge to each smooth
cheek just under' the eye.
“Now it-does not show." she said
after surveying her fqce critically in
mm
“HOW DARE TOU ENTER HERE WITHOUT KNOCKING V SHE CRIED.
the glass, ww arose and began to pace
up and down the room—a ridiculously
small and mean room to be the boudoir
of a princess. It was scarcely a dozen
feet square. The only furniture were a
small, cheap table on which the mirror
rested, a wash hand stand and two
chaira A solitary gas jet burned beside
the ,mirror. The roughly plastered walls
were as bare as those of a prison cell
wh(ch indeed the room resembled.
A patch of faded carpet covered tbe
center of the floor. Over this the Prin¬
cess Gratia trailed her silken robes as
she paced up and down, her head bent,
her. brow knitted in thought
“Oh, to escape from this place—this
lift?!" she exclaimed, pausing in her
Walk and clasping her hands
She was a prisoner, thenl .
She looked upward at the one little
window in the room as though meditat¬
ing flight by that means of egress. It
was high up and very small She then
Resumed her monotonous pacing back
and forth, but again she paused, this
time to listen.
it must have been a festal night in
the castle, palace or whatever was the
pile of masonry in which the Princess
Gratia seemed to be detained. The
muffled sound of gay music penetrated
to her room. Through the window came
, tbe sharp ring of horses’ hoofs npon tbe
cobblestones as carriage after carriage
rolled up to the portal. From far below
came the faint sound of a clear voice
calling the hour.
The princess sighed and began to
draw on her gloves
“It is time for me to go—to go to
court. ” she added, with a bitter little
laugh.
A knock came at the door, and a
pleasant, manly voice asked. “May I
come in?"
“Yes. " replied the Princess Gratia
A man entered, dressed yotmg in and the garb good of to
look npon. but a
workman. He bowed to the princess re¬
spectfully enough, but hardly with the
deference a servitor shows to one of no¬
ble blood.
“And how ia her royal highness to¬
night?" bantering
The- tope was familiar,
ev*mt bat the jsmile was kind, almost
tendtfe The princess did not resent the
manner of her visitor. She even smiled
back at him. a wan little smile
This man conld not be her jailer.
Perhaps he was a lover or brother in
disguise in this strange place. But this
conld hardly be, either, for his hands
were not those of an
T
An All-day’s Drive
affords twice the pleasure, and caroes only hdf the 5
Have the qutskaat, evenast motion; don t throw nor rod.
“I am well -enough, “ reeled the
princess apathetically as she dropped
into a chair.
The princess shuddered. “Why do
you always ask me that?" she said.
* ‘Ton know how I bate it. ’ ’
'‘Yon have been crying.,” said the
young man suddenly, speaking serious¬
ly for the first time. Hr
“I have not" she flung back lit hir m
defiantly, “and if I have is it it not not my m
privilege? It is no affair of yourst affair
“No: you are right It is no
of mine. ” he replied sadly.
The tears welled up anew in die for-
getmenot eyes of the Princess Gratia,
but she would not let them fall. 1
“Forgive me. ” she said, with a gen¬
s- erosity which was truly royal, “forgive
me, my one friend in this wretched
place, but I am very unhappy."
The young man looked down into
her wet eyes and paled a little.
“It is that brute of a Schoenfeld. ’
he said in a low voice. “He has been
harsh to yon again.*' \
The princess’ head drooped. “Ah, if
■
“It is not to much what he dares as
what hededfes—and—and what I fear. *'
Her voice fell to a whisper, and she
glanced uneasily toward^ the door,
which stood ajar. „ t , J
The artisan tier saw the crumpled paper
lying bn dresser. ‘ ‘There is a letter 1
He has written to you!” he exclaimed.
The princess ; snatched the paper as
though to conceal it. then on second
thonght extended it toward him.
“It is not what you think. You may
read it if you trish. ’* she said.
The young man glanced at the scrap
of writing and reddened. “From the
doctor—your sister. So it is money
after alL My poor girl, forgive me for
adding to your distresa ”
“Do you wonder now." she said,
“why I am heavy of heart and why I
bate this place, this life; to stand be¬
decked in this attire and these jewels
beside that tawdry throne, surrounded
by falsely smiling faces, listening and
seeming to reply to hollow words while
my heart is at my sick sister's bedside,
where I myself should be^l who for
all my efforts and all my trials in a life
I loathe cannot command enough money
to supply my poor / Mary with proper
i food und medioines B ut I will leave
something here Y es. T better will go! Heaven ^ere will must show be
me the Way I"
The hapless girl lifted her beautiful
eyes aloft, her hands pressed to her
bosom. The young man. who had lis¬
, paused
tened eagerly to every word, a
moment, breathing rapidly Then he
said in a tense voice
“Nannie!’"^ j
The Princess Gratia dropped her evee
to his They Were filled with wonder at
the sound of this strange diminutive,
never heard before in this place. “Nan¬
nie. ” he repeated, “you are a noble and
beantiful girl, far too good and beauti¬
ful for me to think of raising my eyes
to: VAit, Nannie, from that night, six
weeks ago, whdff yon first came here 1
have loved you. I. too. want to leave
this house. I am capable of better wprk,
than I do here, for 1 am a skilled eiesf .
trician. I only took this as a stop gap
until I could find a better place. Now I
have something else much better in
prospect I can now afford to ask yon
to bring all your trcmMes and lay them
here’ ’—he placed his .hand on his heart
‘—.“where they may be my troubles,
too, or rather where they may disap¬
pear entirely from both our lives. Nan¬
nie. dear, ‘princess’ is not royal enough
for yon. Yon are queen among women,
queen of my heart! Nannie. I lore
yoki"
.....
rfwt
PrhK«$tintia did act peteil*
with a look She did uot even
in majestic indignation from his
1 ptreence. She only
her h*$ri» tightly
looked around, a little helplessly, and
then oh. sovereign power of love: oh.
royal grace of ^roniaulioad—she bent
jewded hand. and. blushing Beauti¬
fully through her rouge, the Prim-ess
Gratia kissed her plebeian lover on the
mou.p .
The yctuig man had scarcely risen
fromdsiH knees, his whole bring thrill-
ing with that kiss when the door eras
knocked wide open by a blew from a
heavy hand and an angry voice ex¬
claimed -
‘Weil, what’s the mutter with you*
Are yon coining down tonight V.
The Princess Gratia flung back her
lovely head, her eyre blaring with
wrath. She was all princess now/:
“How dare yea enter here without
knocking?!’ she cried in a full, vibrant
voice which rang through the little
room like the note of a trumpet.
The heavy figure of Schoenfeld step¬
ped back a pace or two,
“Well; yon needn't bite my. head
off. ” he said in a sulky but far more
respectful ton& “The overture is end¬
ed. and we’re all ready to ring up The
•xrart ladies are in line—all bn:: you. I
jame after you .because 1 dida t suppcee
you wanted to.be tiued 50 cents again
for being late.
The Prince* Gratia extended her
closed fan as though it had been a
scepter. ’
,
“Stand aside!" ^
The stage manager stumbled back
another step, and the princess, gather¬
ing up her royal robes, passed him with
a glance of superb disdain and sped
down the corridor to the crooked stair¬
case which led to Cabrera
The discomfited Schoenfeld looked
after b#ih : Sirai»^iir'^-George; ”
he muttered half to himself, “if I conld
only get that girl to speak her iines like
that, she’d be something better than a
court lady !”
He turned and seemed to see for the
first time the yojmg man who stfcod hi
the “Well. center Bob of the Reynolds, room smiling what joyously •
are you
doing here? Why aren't yon down
“I smile. Mr. Schoenfeld. ” said the
young electrician quietly, “because the
Princess Gratia leaves the court of Ca¬
brera tonight forever ”
Yellow jautHlic** • ured.
Buffering humanity should lie sup¬
plied with every means possible for
its relief. It is with pleasure we
pub ish the following; “This is lo
certify that I was a terrible sufferi r
from yellow jaundice for over six
months, and was treated by some of
the best physicians in our city and
all to no avail. Dr. Bell, our drug¬
gist, reco mm ende d Rlaetrie Bi t t e rs ;
und after taking two bottles, I was
entirely cured. I now take great
pleasure ir -^commending them to
any person su Bering from this terri¬
ble malady, i am gratefully yours,
M. A. Hognrty. Lexington, Ky.”
Sold by the druggists. J. N. Har¬
ris & Son and Carlisle' & Ward.
iVyonilns Bi'zzird.
Rawuxg$, Wy.,Jan. 30. —A terribls
blizzard baa been raging in Rawlingi
county With the wiud blowing «0
mile? an hour the snow has drifted
badly The storp will be severe
stock, as the snow now is crusted, pi
venting sheep troiy »» urmg food.
Buck lea’s Artec# 8s Ive.
'lho best salve in the world for
outs, bruises sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tatter, chapped skin
hands, chilblains, corns and all
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. It is guaran¬
teed to give perfect satisfaction or
mouey refunded. Price 35o. per
box. FOr sale by J- N. Harris A
Bona and Carlisle * Ward.
"
__
A silver half dollar will pay for S
bottle of Dr. Tjchenor’s Antiseptic.
after fair trial, you are not satisr
fled with your investment, the pro¬
prietors will refund your half dol¬
lar. A clean liquid, pleasant odor,
and as a dressing for wounds, burns,
nail punctures, barbed wire cuts,
it has no equal. For sale by all
live druggists.
You invite disappointment when Early you
experiment. DeWitt’s Little
Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure eoneupation and sick
headache just »s sure as you take them.
J. N Hams 5- Ron.
V r Over Fifty Years.
Ax Om> and VYkui.-Trikd Rcmkdy ■
Mrs Winslow s Soothing 8>rup I ms been of\
U-ed f«>r nvtrr their fifty children y<ars by millions teething,
»i< there tor while
perfect sdcoess. It soul he* flip child,
the gums, Is alleys ail pans reiric'ly eyres
W r ind colic and the for
Is pleasant to i he t«s #. Sold
druggists iu > very part of the world
. venty-five cents oeuts Be a a bottle bottle and u-k l^s II value for Mrs is
sure
Winsl'iw’s kind StsUhing %rup, and take no
To relieve tn* trial worry, cure de¬
and give refreshing sleep,
Simmons Bqna w yine Wine or
Don't TubsceoSyit sad Smoke tosrl.lfe Amy.
To quit tobacco easily and fortier, be ning
lull of life, nerve ami vigor Pike Nn 'fo
Bae. tUti wonder worki-r, titsit tiwlti.'i weak men
A ,i druggist#. £0c or Si. Cure guaran¬
teed Booklet and sample free.
wemedy Oa, Chicago or New Vorh
One Mbtute Cough Cure surprise*
by its Hi' quick cures and children
hike fr iargp qua untie* without
least danger. It ha* wou for itself
beat reputation of any preparation
to-day for colds, croup, tickling in
throat or obstinate cough*. J. N
8on s A
Jf gloomy and ;nervouK and look¬
oa the dark sidn of tbinga, take
few do*o> of Dr. M. A. Simmon*
Medicine, and tlm gireuu will
Minute Cougti Cure, car*!*
w*-^n m 4» -mmm 4WMU W
baud plays during dinner, after which
the brotfere gives hi* arm to tbs Isnfi
•ravins, and the landgrave his to mu.
Daring alt these movements the lidiee
oourtesy and the geinJeimai bow down
to tbe ground. We walk into the draw¬
ing room; tbe landgrave and bis broths*
stand at one qrhodow; the landgravine
and the ladies sit near another; tit*
gentlemen stand at tbe other end of the
room unless any one happens to be ad¬
dressed by the landgrave. Coffee it
served, after which tbe landgrave a«d
landgravine leave tbe room, i making
tuns and courtesies, which are answer¬
ed by profound bow* from ail preeeal.
A maid of honor throws a shawl over
the landgravine’s shoulders and walks
after her. flrat turning to salnte tbe
company. The aid-de-camp does the
nine and follows tbe laudgrnve, after
wbieb every body ret i res. —‘ ‘ Correspond¬
ence of Princess Elizabeth."
■ Town Almost Wiped Out.
Ere*. Ala., Jaa. 80.-Fire baa nearly
Wiped out tbe business portion pf this
town. Sixteen store* are ill ruins
Washington Conquered.
Grip Takes the City i« Its Iron
Grasp.
~ jjpw’’
■ •'=•>. ft ■»
• overnment Machinery > I most at a
glands til — K nor niou* Percentage
employees Stricken Wish
Lmtirlppe--Capitol at ihe
Mercy of the Plague. /
The Grip epidemic is raging in the
Capitol City, and fully ono-third of
the government w.jrerres ere sick
or suffering from the umul disease.
Violent headaches, fever and chilis,
sneezing and runuing at the eyes
and nose together with the boue-
racking aches and pains and a gen-.
eral exhaustion are the rule rather
than the exception. The beat way
to fight the Grip is to strengthen the
nerves and buil i up the resistive
p were so as to throw off the deadly
disease germs, and nothing will do
Miles’ Nervine. It, has restored
healtlfto thounands of Grip suffer¬
ers after every other remedy bad
failed.
r “When the Grip left me I was a
broken down wreck,' both mental
and physical. My nerves were failed, com¬
pletely could unstrung,my became appetite de¬
not sleep and so
spondent that I despaired of ever
getting well. I began to improve
with the first bottle of Dr. Mties’
Nervine and when I had taken sev¬
en bottles I was completely cured.
Have been strong and well ever
since and weigh more >than 1 ever
did befor e. ”
....................... .............. ..
All druggists are authorized to sell
Dr. Miles’ Nervine on a guarantee
that first bottle benefits or money
refunded. Be sure and get Dr. Miles’
Nervine. Booklet on heart and
Nerves sent free. Address
Dr. Miles Medioal Co, Elkhart, Ind
A A your Druggist a* 1*1 Q QII
tor a generous I UM I Mil It II
Cent 1 rial Hlz.
Q?’: Grns Bak
oonta.ns no co¬
caine, mercury injurious no)
any other
drug. absorbed. It Is quick Give)
Relief ly It
at once.
opens and cleanser
‘aS-^^SKCOLD'n HEAD
Peals and prot *s the mebr,nes Re
store* the Senses Taste and Smell Full
ias 60o; rial size 10e. t at BROTHERS. drngfeta.. or by
talk ELY
5« Warren rtreei. New York Cl^T-
Debtors and Creditors.
All parties Indebted to. or having claims
agalDst the estate of J. D. Boyd, ron»t set¬
tle and present tbe same before February
3rd,1899. - D -oolas Botd,
. . ---------- ... K ssect o r .
Southern Kailway.
OK
Shortest sad qatekeet route with doubt
daily connecting service in between the Union Columbne Pasaenger and Atlanta nation ‘
Atlsata, with Veetlbuled Limited trains; ala
United States Fast Rail trains to and fron
Washington, New York and all Eaxtern pointi
Also promptly connecting /or and from Chat
tbs tanooga, Northwest. Memphis, Louisville, Cincinnati am
_
Schedule in effect Dec. ISth, 1998. Centre
standard time except at points es*t of Atlanta
Northbound. No. hi No. *«
Daily. Daily.
tv. Colombo* H*l\.V. TSTam 41U 6 -'o p n
x Warerty u T 15 a m pit
•• Oak Mouataiu......... ?2a*ru «*« , rg * p c o -,
** Warm Springs ........ ? 57 a in ?ed 4 * 46 *« p P n n | |
- Woodbury ..TT......... 8 10 a m
*• Concord............... 8 39 a m . _
" Willis mao*............. Boo am! am 86? P*, I
" Orimn. ............... 6 Is »U> P»
Ar. f MeDoaough............ Atlanta.. U>‘j} II to am; 6 55 p pn n *
Ly. Atlanta.. a m- «U &
1348 pm an
Lv. Atlanta......... 4 06 p ml i t6 e ra
Ar. Chattanoo ga 8 SO pinj 9 45 an
Ar. Memphis.. 1 4o a mi . .....
Ar. Loatsvitle - » &S ~,a mj Tfc p n
gr. Cinci n nati. 7 48 imj 5 *0 pn
Sonthhoand N». 30 No. 3»
Dam. Daily,
Lv. Cincinnati.. 8 30. »uj; U W» pn
Lv. _Unilavil!« 7 40 a m 7 45 pw
CvT MempiBaT 615 a in 8 00 n II
Ev. (,'hHttai.ooga____ in 10 p m 4 46 an
Ar. Atlanta. 5 00 a m 11 SO * n
Lv. New York. 12 M a*n. 4fl0 pn
Ar. “ Wsahiugioa . 4-4 11 U a m
Atlauta. . -A- J lo a m 3 56 p n
Ly. Ss! Atlanta McDpnongh. e»*m 530 a m 5«i i® pn pit
- Imn...... 7 \09i a m
Concord., William sc iff U im 52 6 20 p p n “
“ ? 5lTi«:V:-;: Woodbory ......... 6 828 16 a m 7 07 40 pi»-
am 7 pn ,
855 am 806 p n
Ar. ■ Culnmtma........ Warcrly Hail./...... 8(15 am 8 17 _____ p n .
686 am 866 p a
__,
N». 81, No. 29
886 a m 625 pn
Sty. 6Hi-am ?V? P«*
11 » am
Ar. Lagrange. K8B. it.R 8»r.°'
No. SO j No. *B
VM.48KB.R. 110#
-*■ .
‘
ANfcgc table Preparation Sor A*- i
5i Tiiating Stomachs fl>e Food gmctnrtf ttla- '
ting the t
It I J) it I S
Promotes notes and Rest.Coti Digefi DigesttoivU tains
ness MtneraL
Optuiri.Morptrine Narcotic. nor
not
w*
jUx Jtpnm •
I
J
tion. A perfect Sour Remedy Slomach.D for(
Worms aid .Convulsions.Feverish-
ness LOSS OF SLEEP.
mi
Facsimile G£*K33Z Signature of
4
v ( *» i no it 11
j j llftSI S ? 1 M
CXACT COPY Of WRAPPER.
Ip . I 4 $
-
Schedule in "
Daily. IfoTT Daily IHpi TEOdl-^ "Ur*- I
\
1 r»0 pm 4 «»6pm 7 50jm bv...»••,«
»8tt piu 4 47 pm 8 .10.4m Lv....
9 lt> pul 5 80pm 9 18am Lv....
9 60 pn» 8 08pm 0 45aui Ar.........B*i
*7 40pm *(205ptn
10 15 pm 8 81 pm 10 5 5am 1
11 M) pm 7 2t» pm 11 10am i a * #*•••♦**•♦*-
12 19 sm 8 05pm 18 OH pm......
•8 45pui « • •# * • a *«itow
1 80 am i arpm..............
8 15 am 8 35pm ..
6 86 am 8 85 pm...
H 00 nm « 09 cm ...
Trams inarksd* ran daily
Trun* tor N-• a>ui.CaiKfiltoiAi
m, Sunday, txrrpt Sunday. Krturalnp i
e t
r a.-tajf nbr natica apply to
will b« of mon ihu ual Inti
outewufthy >u5)<cU, it will <
, HI
SPA!
who 1* eminently I
writer of i
Admiral.
Bjr Lieut. A. R. t
THEIR
m 3
m Princess . M r- X
Ry H. H. A B. M.' Wars
A aerial atory fall of xdve*
strong aiiuatum. *
during ihpq wiii be derated, bvaia^
TWOJ
“ Forward, Mar
By KIRK NUN,
tt a *U*7 "f a vooughen* gh
A teii > 4ai3i k i i e
-rt ' it
SCOUTING OH THE I
By “BurrAMi Bin. ]
WOLVES vs. 1
By Ubkbv W.
A DANDY AT EH
By fl I l» b ■Mrfp
These Moras *«
CjrtuCi THE RESCUE OF I
By Hsmu R**t
A SCARED FIGHTER
By W. I. Hear
I