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■'/ . . • , „ | _ _ „ ,-1,,- n%tf§9fcHs DOWLAS OIiEPSNBH, Ed. and Ptt» rXZi-'-~- -- Tli*! Sparta Ishnaaelite contend* that “■public opinion in this country would juMify Intervention by our Wild Alan to prevent the territorial spoliation of Venezuela.’’ It is pointed out as a source of weak ness that incase of a war with Euro pean powers w<- would probably lose tho Philippines. This seems to us a very strong argument on the Atnericau si do in favor of such a war. •« Etlitor Sid Lewis now believes that he coi a mended the legislature too soon. “The balance of the public property fund was gobbled up in the darkness of the last legislative night,” says the Ish maelile. Congressman De Armond, of Mis souri, has Introduced an anti-trust bill providing lor involuntary bankruptcy proceedings against any corporation which waters its stock, fails to submit its labor troubles to arbitration or at tempts to eliminate competition. Speaker N. A. Mori is was too sick to go to Atlanta for tiie purpose of signing bills passed by the house and senate. Clerk Boifeuillett sent a number of bills to him to be signed and they w ere re turned that night. On the day the ses sion adjourned Speaker Morris was •iuito iii. lie is now about well. The Memphis Morning News takes a pessimistic view of the efforts now be ing made to destroy the boll weevil, which has destroyed millions of dollars worth of cotton in recent years. It says that “about the time we get die weevil stamped out the cotton farmers will be westered with the over production prob lem. and the services of the boll weevil will be in demand.” It will be gratifying to the friends of Col. William J. Bryan to know he llnds the tiewaj • pm - business profitable. He has recently moved into a new home which cost him $20,090, I'i.-e Com moner is now said to be (irmly estab lished, with a circulation exceeding 100,0)0. It is estimated that Col. Bryan’s income from ids paper is close to $60,000 a year, hut lie lives modestly and simply. . Tho man whom Governor Can slier tuado adjutant general m place of General Kell is lying prostrate with the drug habit in the Grady hospital, while his wife is suing for divorce on the grounds of cruelty and infidelity. , The Atlanta Constitution well maintains its claims as an optimist. When it looked as if Roosevelt was going to arbitrate the Venezuelen affair in spite of all protestations, our Atlanta contemporary advised him to go ahead and do it; and now now that he has left it to the Hague, our optimistio contemporary says that was the only thing to do. Bo it was onr own Aleck who did it I Tae Jaoksou Argus says: “Hon. Aleck Atkinson called upon the ed itor bet Saturday. In speaking of tho 1 t’.l to make drunkenness and disorderly conduct in rural districts a misdemeanor, ho says the passage of tho bill was seenred by hisamend ment of Senator Swift's bill to make drunkenness a crime. He saw there was r.o hope for Swift’s bill, and maneuvered to get it passed in such a shape as to give the rural dis - tricts protection from drunken peo ple, tho same as cities have,” A philosopher remark?: “The -u Inal man starts out in bfe w ith a © profound respect for women. After t, while this .feeling will have evolved itsoli into reverence dr contempt; depending less upon the women the man has met than upon the man himself. ” Tho reason for this is that the normal man usually secs, or thinks he see.?, the r-11 xof himself in the women with whom he m :et associate s; he doesn't hrsii iiuu it then,*. ha r succeed? m producing it in her receptive na ture. Wo lmd s sober, peaceful and tliorougblyenjoyable Christmas day, u;,marred by any sericus accident or calamity, in Griffin, all of which fur. ■-h ;, 5 abundant cause for thank fulness and congratulation. It- was perhaps the most rationally ob served Christinas in tho history of Griffin. Many of tfcn stores closed for tho day, and there was less boiaterousness than has bdt>u seen u iormer Christmas days. It- is *ve that there was one negro gum i-r killed in the outskirts on Christ as eve, but that hardly ccuats, as vi wis not seriously missed in next A ChKISTIUa LnbSOM. Os all the b autiful stories that ulus'er about the holy Christoius s'-ason, thei d ts none that teaohes a greater lesson than that told of the Other Wise Man. It will be remembered that throe wise men came out of the East to seek Him who w*s born “King of the Jews, ” but there is no Biblical record of the fourth, with whom the idea of the pilgrimage origi nated. The others carried with them gifts of gold and incens\ but tho fourth had sold all he bad and purchased three great gems to lay at the Child’s feet—one blue as a fragment of the night sky, one redder than a ray of sunrise, and one as pure as the peak of a snow mountain at twilight. When the appointed day for the meeting of the four came, the owner of the gems started early on his way, but was detained so long by an aot of loving service to a man be found starving and siok in the wil derness that when he reaohed the plaoe of meeting his friends had started without him, and he was oompelled to sell his sapphire to buy oamels and provisions to cross the desert. When he finally reached Bethlehem the young Child with its parents had lied from Herod, but there was instant demand for the services of the Magian in rescu ing some of the innocent children from the jealous wrath of the king Finally the resoue of an only child of a heartbroken mother oould be aohieved only by the loving searcher for the Son of Man sacrificing the ruby intended as a gift to Him to the avarioe of the soldier who could be bought for no other price. Then oame long years of wander ing, during which the Magian ever ministered to the sick and suf fering, the poor and helpless, waile he sought for his King whom he had been told he would find among the humble' of tho earth. Worn and weary and ready to die, but still looking tor the King, be oame to Jerusalem, for the last time, ou the day of the crucifixion. From cer tain evidence, he believed that he had found the King at last in the bands of enemies, and bis heart beat high with hope as he thought he oould offer his pearls for His ransom before He died. So the eld man started for the Damuscus gate of the city, but on the way he met a young maiden being dragged to the slave market. She begged the Magian to save her from worse than death. There was now a oonflict in his soul between the expectation of faith and the im pulse of love. Trembling he offered the pearl for the girl’s ransom. The earthquake following the death of the Deathless loosened a tile which felled tho aged man to the earth. Then, as the girl lifted his head, he looked up as though he saw a vision, and answered some unseen speaker : “Not so, my Lord ! For when saw I thee an hungered and fed thee? Or thirsty, and gave thee drink? When saw I thee a stranger, and took thee in? Or waked aad olothed thee? When saw I thee siok or in prison and came unto thee? Three and-thirty years have I looked for thee; but I have never seen thy face, nor mini? tired to thee, my King. ” Ttie girl, too, heard the words which followed, spoken very faint and far away by a voice of unearth ly sweetness. “Verily I say unto thee, inas muih as thou hast done it unto one of tho least of those my brethren, thou hast done it unto me.” A oalrn radiance of wonder and joy lighted the p ile face of Arta bin like tho first ray of dawn on a snowy mountain peak, the chronic ler tells us. A long breath of relief exhaled gently from her lips. His journey was ended. His treasures were accepted. The Other Wise Man had found the King. This is our Christmas lesson. All of us may not have rich gems to give where we long most to pay tribute ; but each of u? holds in our hands the jewels of love, of fault and of hope, and these wo can give in such away that all the world will be brighter and happier for those who have been sent in our way to share the greatest gilts known to the world since God’s Gift of His Son on the first (Jhris-t --mos taught us the difference be tween the false and the true. Now is Your Chance To buy cheap tickets to California and the Northwest, via. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. Ask for full particulars. J. F. Rknssklaer, Gen, Agt. Atlanta, La, brood Words for Uio iuau atitestiaa Atlanta Constitution. The passing from lile of Hon. James Btpddard Boynton, ex-gov ernor of Georgia, will give un feigned sorrow to his foliow-oiti- Z3DS in every seotion of the State. Ripe in yeais and honors, his tmd came amid sacred surroundings and in peacefulness. Tne career of Governor Boynton was one of those typical of the struggles and triumphs of Ameri can youth. He pioneered his own career and stead fast ly moved along the coarse he had pre determined—a course of haTd ap plication, honorable dealing and self-sacrificing devotion to every duty. Ho was loyal to the law as tho mistress-weaver of bis for tunes. As a soldeir be fought and led and bled with the ardor and heroism of a crusader. And when from the chief seat of legislation he was oalled to the executive chair of the State he performed his high functions with the dignity, probity and prevision of a perfect patriot. Augusta Chronicle. His death removes from the roll of honorable activities a son of whom Georgia was proud and for whom the people felt a strong and grateful affection. He leaves an example of honor, chivalry and use fulness that the youth of the State may well study and the memory of services nobly performed that the waning generation will delight to cherish. James S. Boynton was a distin guished Georgian. His death is mourned all over the State. He filled oat tho unexpired term of Hon. A, H Stephens. - Georgia's Great Loss- Borne Tribune. In the death of former Governor James S. Boynton the State of Georgia sustains a great loss. He was a useful citizen, a high mind ed gentleman and an honored and broad minded statesman. The story oi his life should lie an inspiration to tiie youth of Georgia, as it shows how one from the humbler walks of lile can rise to greatness —to tiie highest gift in pos session of the people of a great State. The record of Gov, Boynton’s life was one of energetic endeavor, earnest de votion to duty and a firm allegiance 4 to the purer and better tilings of life. lie was a brave Confederate soldier, never shirking a duty, and an able jurist An honorable career is ended. May be rest in peace. Athens Banner. In the death of ex-Governor James S. Boynton Georgia loses one of her old time citizens and one of tiie best men tiie State. Savannah Press- Judge Boynton was a tall, kindly, genial gentleman, a good lawyer and an upright man. Jle was a gallant soldier during the war, bavin; risen from the ranks to the position of colonel of lii regiment. Once during the session ot tlu* legislature this winter lie visited Atlanta and was kindly greeted by his friends. He was then in feeble health, but bis tall form and benign counten ance recalled a well known and popular figure in politics. Pav the Teachers, Governor- Albany Herald. Governor Terrell is reported as saying that if the June session of the legisla ture had not been called he would have been able by that time to pay the teach ers for May. He will have to borrow money to pay the expenses of the sum mer session of the general assembly. The governor need not worry about the pay for the summer session oi the legis ture. The solous may be depended on to make some sort of arrangetnent by which they will get their money. Pay the teachers, Governor, and lat tht legislature whioh provided for the sum mer session provide for the payment of the expenses of the same. Solved the Eace Problem- Marietta Journal. There are a number of negroes in Marietta who have already solved the race problem as far as they are concern ed —they have done this by industry and frugality and good deportment. There are some, too, who by their in dolence and commission of crime have solved their problem in life by being consigned to the chaingaug. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foraoyoase of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .1. CHENEY ACO , Toledo. (>. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last i.i soars, and briievo him perfectly honorable In all business transac ious and financially able Jo carry out am obligations made by their firm. West & Tkuax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O Walhin Kixxax «V MahylX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon rim blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system. Tcstl mouia’s sent free. Price Toe. per buttle. Sold by all druggists. Hall’s family Pills are the best. TOCURK A COLD IN OAK DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on e turn, Dbc, SUNNY SQUIHJS til | GRASP OF ICE KINS Coldest Weather of Winter Is Reported. COLO EXTENDS TO GULF. Many Cities and Towns South of th« Ohio River Report Temperatures Ranging From Freezing Point to Many Degrees Below. Louisville, Ky., D&c. 26.—The cold- j est weather of tl- winter Is reported j today from many places south of the j Ohio river. The temperatures report- i ed to the weather bureau rang© fro?* 6 degrees above at Evansville, toil., to 4G degrees at Galveston and 4S at i Co.pus Christ!, Tex. Seme el to* temperature® reported are: Louisville. 9, which is 21 degress below normal; Nashville, 14; Chatta nooga, 16; Memphis, 20; Atlanta, IS, and, Little Rock, 22. Memphis, Dec. 26.—-This Is the cold est day of the year in Memphis and vicinity. The thermometer register ed 19 degrees at 6 o’clock. Chattanooga, Dec. 26. —The ther mometer at this station reached 16.1 above zero today, the coldest season of the year. There was a light snow and indications of continued eolff be night. Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 26. —Christ- ' mas night was the coldest of the win- 1 ter In Birmingham, the thermo-n?.eti. dropping to 19 degrees above. ,T — mercury had risen very little at 10 o’clock this morning, it registering 28. The day is fair, with sharp wlndß blowing. Asheville. N. C., Dec. 26. —The tem perature here reached 12 degrees above zero this morning. The coid- ! eat weather Asheville has had this season. There has been a light fall of snow. Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 26. —The tem perature last night was 16 degrees above zero. The indications are that it will he colder tonight. This is the coldest, tamperatune In Knoxville this winter, the previou* record being 25 degrees on Dec. 9. Mobile, Ala., Dec. 26.—The coldest weather of the season visited Mobile today, the thecmomc-ter registering 32.6 degrees early this morning. Cold er weather Is promised for tonight. Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 26.-—This is ; the coldest day of the season. Tho : mercury stood at 13 at 7 o’clock this morning and had risen but two de grees at noon. There is a biting wind from the north, and indications point to a drop of ID degrees by night. New Orleans, Dee. 26.—The weather Is clear and cool; mercuiy at noon 44. The prediction of the government fore caster Is for colder weather tonight, with freezing at most to the coast. -- L- ; — MAGNATE MORGAN’S CHRISTMAS, Huge Electric Llgted Tree In Million aire’s Palatial Home. New York, Dec. 26. —J. Pterpoot Morgan and' Ms family held their cel ebration Christinas night around a huge electric lighted' tree in one ot tho conservatories of their home. The electric lighting devices are said to have been Mrs. Morgan’s idea. Late in the afternoon the tree was completely laden and a private watch, man took his stand in the conserva tory, for some of the gifts were of great value. After dinner the ser vants swarmed in the doorway, -where they we;e received by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. As their names were called they stepped to the tree, where they received envelopes containing crisp new bills to the amount of one month’s wages from Morgan, Mrs. Mor gan and her daughter® also had a gift for each of them. QUEER CLAIM FOR PENSION. Orr Says He Was Ordered to Fight With Fists. Newark, 0., Dec. 25. —-Clarence Orr, employed in the Newark glass factory, has applied for a pension, basing his claim on a remarkable set of circum stances. Orr, while a member of Company B, Seventeenth Infantry was on guard duty at Alaminos, Philippine islands. In 1901, when he had trouble with a c-omrade, George Kinzell. Both were arrested and taken before Lieut. Beil, commander of the company. Bell issued an order commanding the men to meet next morning and settle their trouble hy a fine fight, till one or the other couliil fight no more. Orr sa yo he fought Rinzell be fore half the company, and received in the light a compound fracture of his right hand, hut he whipped his opponent. Owing to ids weak condition, Orr seeks a pension, claiming that to have refused to fight would have hewn in j subordinat’on, and that in fighting he j was performing a duty laid down k#- ' his superior. j _ CabliTit Crisis Settled. New York, Dec. 27. —The Chilian I cabinet crisis has been settled, cables ' The Herald’s Valparaiso correspon dent by an agreement that all the ■ ministers shall remain at tack posts. BYRD’S WIFE WANTS DIVORCE. Mak£3 Sour,* Sensational Charges In Her Petition. Atlanta, Dec. 27.—Mrs. Carrie L. Eyrd, wife of Assistant Adjutant Gen eral ’phil G. Byrd, of the state oi ©eorgi*a„ to whom she was married on Sept. 25 last, has filed a suit for total divorce from her husband in tho su perior court of LcKalb county, in wluch she make® some very sensa wmmaA ufce.<4»s. U-w. Byrd was Mis® Carrie Louisa Montgomery, and her wedding to Col- , on el Byrd just three months ago, was an occasion of much interest. The Gwrvmony, was guile an impressive «lfe, MS iotsi■**<• In the occasion was KMffltoMßfci by the presence in uniform number of Colonel Byrd’a ■©PNiuy Mend*. The ebarge* made by Mrs. Byrd are In general, habitual intoxication by the u dkgutp*, orual treatment and un tan,-, 1 hi - Mrs. Byrd aeks that on fimM jpwutida she be granted a total Irous her husband and that bvf rr.mlffen name, Carrie Louise Mont tr* restored to her. In amplifying the charges the peti tion, which was filed for Mrs. Byrd %7 Attorney Albert H. Cox, makes ♦feryee which are quite sensational. &s* jwttttdn says: ‘‘The omel treatment complained of ■MI charged herein commenced on aawt 4*y after said marriage, and has been continuous (except with in tervals of kindness, coupled with to desist., broken as often M *«Ldo* untH H. became unendurable, Mid j*e«rtJ<wier separated hcroalf from jbfvaffaat as hereinafter related.” Tike affair has caused quite a sen s&Won r-ct only In Atlanta, but through. She entire state, as the parties are wol-l known, especially Colonel Byrd. TRIED TO HANG GRANDCHILD. Att«o«d Insane Woman Creates Con ateroatioii to Family Home. Atlanta, Dec. 27. —An alleged l crazy grandunother, Mrs. Mary L. Rogers, ©Witatag that hen granddaughter, Miss Aflr« Herrington, was insane, attempt. wg fee hang the latter to the bed post a* %er SSO Decatur street, last night. A hurried telephone call earriod Of ftMra Cok-e-r and Spradlin to the house feeoatwr street, and upon their ar rival tiiey found the old woman walk teg up and down the front porch in m perfect rage. She was but scantily Awss-vd, but was paying no heed ta tiro «©ld, bleak wind as it played hav oc with her hair, and giving her the appearance of a truly mad person. When the officers arrived on the sm«i the efid woman told them that her granddaughter was a mad woman, and that she (her grandmother) had attempted to perform her duty to so «tcVr bf Imaging her by the neck until was dead. Upon investigation I the officers a new rope was found ! iyi*g aear the bed in the room of the ywiug woman. £fh»a Herrington had fled from the house and had taken refuge with neighbors across the street. She was 1 to a state of desperate fright and beg no# the officers to have her grand t mother locked in the station house till , afce e»uld take out a writ of lunacy. The girl a aye, she works, and sup ! pmie hov grandmother, but that for months she has lived in con i tinuo-us fear lest her life should be | taken by the old woman. j ttWRDER, ROBBERY, ARSON. 1 Jefferson County, Ga., Scene of Fiend i ish Crime. Louisville, Ga.. Dec. 27. —A terrible j murder and robbery was committed ! a few miles from this place Thursday ntgkt. ' 18. L. S. Gay, who runs a country &bout 6 mile 3 from this place, 'vtts eeJied up about midnight hy some to go to the store, w-h-leh. he did. As this was a frequent occurrence, his vril'e thought nothing or it and went to sle-ep. | £&,<> was awakened in a few min to find the store in a bright A few of the neighbors arriv ed on the scene and it -was discovered fog Mr. Gay was lying dead in the : store. A strong effort was made to j recover Mb body from the burning I fecHdiftff. but owing to the heat it w-as j tMpwdsible. After the store burned OTnrc, Mr. Gay’s body was taken from i tho tte’-ris, burned almost completely I up. His safe, containing about SSOO, waa opened and all of his money was ins cosine:. He was a successful farmer | aswf merchant, and always kept from j SSiri to ?sCfi in his safe. ! No positive clew has yet be«n found . a* to the guilty party. TVe lose amounted to about $3,500, | wfßi no insurance. A -wife and two i ffistei cteklren survive him. \ Beoih From Dose of Dope. j Greenville. S. C., Doc. 27. —S. W. j Swanegon committed suicide here by l tathSwg an overdose of morphine. He j was a stranger in Greenville. His I reputation was had. The act. is sup , posed to have been the result of d-e- I sp&wßkiioy. Noted Stallion Dead. | Chicago, Dec. 27. —The noted ther , oughhr.ed, soi'dion imp. Top Gallant, 19 v.y'iiw aid, hy Sterling out of Sea Mark, . *y Adventure, is dead Willi metis o< iiifiamation of the bowels, CAfti a *pesiai to Tne Tribune from Wwiteaiffi-. Ky. Ho sired among iSLii—i A-nlzctto Suracoa, GalHton. Al { gw, Typhoon, Sidney Luftss, Onatus, ; .TiMMßtey and- Top Soil. He also sired *Bii! ol McCktsney, defiant and .Thousands Have Kidney and Don’t Know it. wmt' How To Find Ont. Fill a bottle or common glass vjKH water and let it stand twer,ty.f ou ffim^B » r j or® ‘-rj"' 11;n S »ndicai«M un [Ttft «°n of thS \ffi V. \ } { neys - if it iB your linsa V rri \I f IN evi^enc e ■ -XM. \\! ft; °ey trouble;* TI.LVS/y ' Sequent destfl pass it 0 r nJ . . fire-back .sfl -V **ydkll , X convincing proof that the kidneys and B I der are out of order. “ ■ What to Do. BB There is comfort In the knowledJß» often expressed, that Dr. Kilrr.er's SwßM' Hoot, the great kidney remedy fulfiltoßß wish in curing rheumatism, back, kidneys, liver, bladder and evei fJI of the urinary passage, .t corrects in. Wm to hoid water ana scalding pain in pas’Kß it, or bad effects following usgi oi IhEll' wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleaffiß necessity of beirg compelled to go #1 during the day, and to get up many t» ■ during the night. The mild and the ul ■' ordinary effect of Swamp. Root is II realized. It stands the highest for derful cures of the most distressing ca£|l If you need a medicine you should have ill best. Sold by druggists in 50c. andsi. sizffß You may have a sample bottle of II wonderful discovery :S and a book that fellsl more about it, both sent^S^WiiEiMitKl'l absolutely free by mail, | address Dr. Kilmer 8c n«M Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writingi WM tion reading this generous offer in 'thispaAl Don’t make any mistake,,but | member the name, Swamp-Rooffi iwt': Kilmer’s Swamp Root, and the Birghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.ll minim mxmm STATE OF GEORGIA — Spaldf]] Coun-v. I * To All Whom it May Concern: Now . i 3 hereby given, and this Is to cite all pi I sons concerned, the heir* and creditoril Solomon Strickland, to be and appeaa the January terra, 1903, of the c-Ourw ordinary of said coun'y, and show ra if any they can, why letters of aim. tratlon de bonis non should nor tm granted to the clerk of the superior ocflj or some other fit and proper person.,» Solomon Strickland’s estate. Given* is der my hand and official signature 1W day of December, 1902 ,< ft J A. DRE WRY, ff Ordinary of Spalding County GEORGIA-Spalding County. ’;k To A>l Whom it May Concern- 5 1 Anna Ballard, having, in proper ft 1 .-•.pplied to me for permanent letters oi -J ministrati »n on the estate ot J. W. 1 IJ lard, late of said county, this Is to cite g| and singular the creditors and nex kin of J. W. Ballard to be and appea my office in G-iffin, Ga . on the first X j, Monday In January next by ten o'ol< a m.. and to show cau-e, if any they c V why permanent administration shou not be granted to Mrs, Anna Bullard $ J. W. Bullard’s estate. Witness myh L; and official signature, this Ist daj L . December ,'liAhi. ml J. A. DREWRY V Ordinary V. >, , , ’ GEORG’ . - Ypaiding Uonnty. Commissioners appointed to set apt twelve months‘support to Annie Mari and her five minor children having '■ 1 formed their duty and filed their re in this office: Let. all persons concern, show cause before the court of ordtna 1 at ordinary’s office by ten o’clock a. m -j first Monday in January, 1903. why su| report should not be maoe the juugmej of this coun. Dec 1, 1903. J. A DREWRY Ordinary, | GEORGlA—Spalding County. Commissioners appointed to set aj f twelvemonths’ support to Mrs. t K Hammond and her two minor chik fi having performed their duty ,andfv| their report in this office: Let all persor concerned show cause before the court < ordinary at ordinary’s office by tq o’-lock a. m. on first, Monday in Januar 191)3, why such report should n >t be marj the judgment of this court. Dec. 1, 19b| J. A. DREWRYk i f A Weak ( Stomacl Indigestion is often caused by ove eating- An eminent authority aajji the harm done thus exceeds that froa the excessive use of alcohol. Eat al the good food you want but don’tovdi load the stomach. A weak stomae may refuse to digest what you ei Then you need a good digestant liS Kodol, which digests your food wi out the stomach’s aid. This rest ai f the wholesome tonics Kodol contain soon restore heftith. Dieting unneces sary. Kodol quickly relieves thefee| , Ing of fulness and bloating froa which some people suffer after meaM Absolutely cures indigestion. „ | BCodoS Nature’s Tonlo. \ Prepared only by E. C. DeWitt A Oo .Ohiea® Shed, bottle coutaias2W time* the &o*. sis*.; • GOLDEN AOE^ |J" S’® PURE OLD I|lS |7 : l ÜBOOLN CO. |h|i -a 111 lull I. I I i' /.VJh UT„ TBi »KSTIIiI.KK»,i !j j ' r :-::n.n’.:ucc the-'ogoods tfi bf ! ’ ’ ; v , "rr-:>rdyears old. Non* v : ‘J< better at any price. We 1 i’ .'f ' «y.v ' ••. 4 :,bip in plain bor.os trl .' ' ", -c .. p.iid at ti.o JoUowiug Ur. i % “■■ •• tiuv-rs prices: j ,c 97 3 Fuli Bottles, s3.4i] to Full Bottles, G.s‘i -*)' ;.i (2 Fisil Bottles, 7.90] 5 Full Bottloe, 9.701 V .y-V . f-S y, hi.- money back if not as tl ' * rc---ntp<i. A sampls M; 13 ?! ,xj pint hy express, prepare V for 300 in stamps. | AMERICAN SUPPLY CO.. Distillers,' J- ijtv St., » • JlfillijllU, Tsfifl ’; r r - •’n-v:w.jn*mrs3exmr&M*A ffV CH l(i»i E3TER’S ENGLISH „_ ■ taftVROYAL PiLLSi Or'sinßi and Only Genuine. W-K. tv;* Mwav* r lia’.lo. Ladios l>rucr rur CHICHJCSTEK’S ENGLISH*-. Kill nni Gold metallic boxer ; V; . J v.*irlj )» mc ribbon. Take no other. Y 1 v Vi ) llfinccrsu# rtubndtutlon# and in' »!.»«, .. I. .7 ~f Tfetir I>ruifgi:t. or »en-1 4r. ;"gg fir T ('ntiinoK'S|*| &!>d - K-Hcf sots ladle*," m »J rcjjgg' i* irnT.iiil. lOJ'IWO Tivtiin ■: «*»«• S?*), 1 *2l l>rutgi»i- *:• * i-ti. tti '.~U ia*aw-vd - «*-*^*-^V*