Newspaper Page Text
—, /z
NEWS, Established 1871
jVftW THOUGHTS.
Reader, are you satisfied with yoir present financial standing! Doyon not
srant to Improve your condition! If so, then wake up and begin to look for oppor
| fcunitles that will lead you to success. It is rarely the case one succeeds by luck.
■Jly 'A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.” A g m; many people are bard workers,
f but poor managers. One of the secrets of success is knowing how to invest a dollar
when you have it. We are living in a progressive age, new ideas forging to the
front, shrewd business transactions, sharp competition. It takes hard study and
close observation to educate oneself for life’s battles.
‘ We Invite your inspection of our stock, which consists of top and open Buggies,
' With orwithout rubber tires; Surreys, Farm Wagons, Harness, Robes, etc., Sewing
; Machines, Harvesting Machines, etc. We sell the Carmichael “Jackson” Buggy,
L the High Point Buggy, the Mitchell Wagon, White Hlckoty Wagon, the Wheeler &
A, Wilson Sewing Machine, the McCormick Harvsstlng Machines—with various other
». articles which belong to our line.
H W HI he a pleasure to us to have you call, inspect our line, compare pt ices and
terms with other dealers. We think it will be time well invests Ito see us before
you buy.
H. L. WARE
a
SENOIA. CEORCI A
b- < MOLMA MENTION.
I’ Ga., (September 29.—The
p pretty weather of last week started the
' movement of cotton the last of the
week. 60 bales were brought in Satur
day. 253 have been weighed here—
-1,100 less than at the same time last
? year. It is strange, nevertheless it is a
J fact, whenever cotton goea down the
I farmers will ius i their cotton toman
\ ket the faster.
There are only ten cotton seed buyers
in Molena, but a. majority of our farm
ers are carrying their seed home, wait
j ing for higher prices or use them tor
> manure. There are several buyers
here who are just buying to hold them
until they can get $1 per hundred.
They are now bringing 70 cents per
L hundred here; cotton
kc ■ large lot of telephone poles has been
** smpped here. The Belle Telephone Co.
4 is buddin' a line from Columbus via
*Warm Spring, Woodbury, Molena apd
will uonuect with their line at Concord
Griffin. It was expected that the
construction party would reach here
last week. They are between Raleigh
and Woodbury now. The line from
here to Thomaston has been discontinu
ed for some time; also the one from
here to Woodbury.
I Joe Momau was stricken with paraly
sis Saturday night week near Union
and is not expected to live.
We called in to sen Mrs. Leak, whose
sickness wo mentioned las week, Satur
day, and we are sorry to note continues
very sick.
_ R. M. Pilkinton has been confined to
his’•oom with a severe attack of rheu
matism the past ten days.
The Barker mill dam near town has
been repaired and grinding and ginning
* are going on □. K. now.
A - Miss Sadie Harris has just closed one
of the best schools at Hedrix that was
» ever taught there. She is one of our
' own y° un ß ladies, who was assistant
| bleacher here for several terms.
7 The Baptists here fear Rev. O. M.
Brittian will not preach for them next
year, as the church at McDonough has
already employed him for three Sun
days in the month, and maybe the
fourth. He has already left off Wood
bury. The church and congregation
here would regret very much to give
him up.
Miss Emma Butler and Marion Bla
ylock, oi Carrollton, visited the family
of O. O. Clark here last week and
were highly pleased with our city.
We return thanks to W. D. Bennett,
Andrew Reeves and L. L. Stribbling
1* or their renewals to our G. S. W. Mr.
I ordered his paper stopped some
Wtime ago, bnt say s he just can’t do with
out it. We thank all of those who
promised to pay up their back dues
and continue.
Rev. W. M. Coker, of Meansville,
1 filled his regular appointment at Beulah
Saturday and Sunday. He was elected
pastor again for 1994. Will give an-
* swer next meeting in October
We understand Rev. Lem Hooten will
not preach at Neal next year.
A blind negro banjo picker was the
attraction of rhe town last Friday.
We are glad that the change in the
{Southern R. - R. enables us again to get
Tour daily paper before twelve o’clock,
f so we can read it at rest time. These
xrural routes are of great benefit to the
y country people. Nobody but Bartlett
t need expect to go to congress along this
R. F. D. for a long time yet.
Well, as to the girl that continues to
manufacture glass, as reported in my
last letter: it is a settled fact. Whit
Capel, mail c .rrier to Lifsey, stopped at
her house Saturday and picked two
• pieces of glass out of that small sore
himself. He brought three pieces to
Molena, which were exhibited at the
store of H.G. Jordan & Co., and pro
nounced by all as glass. It wns of a
Vlueish and yellew and white color, in
little square and cornered pieces. We
i yisited her home Sunday afternoon,
I where about one hundred doubting
Thomases from Molena and the whole
surrounding country had been that day
to see for themselves. Six pieces of
glass were taken from that little sore
op top of her right hand that one day.
. The sore resembles that of a boil when
the core has been taken out and a sink
m the top of it. Fifty-three pieces have
teen taken from her hand. She says
one year ago Sunday one piece was
taken out near where the sore now is,
but there was never any more thought
! of it. The glass is beginning to form
) faster and is more painful. A lot of it
, will be taken to Atlanta this week to be
analyzed.
PEDESVILLK PICKINGS.
1 Pedenville, Ga., Sept. 29 —
News is very scarce here 'his week, as
everybody is busy picking cotton.
Several of the boys from here attended
the candy pulling at Mrs. Carreker’s,
near Concord, last Tuesday night and
’ report a nice time.
Brother “Concord Cullings” and wife
’ honored our city with their presence
' one day last week.
J. B. Chappell and family moved
from here yesterday. They have gone
to Experiment.
1 Mr. Banks, of Concord, and Ralph
! Oxford, of this place,furnished Mr. and
, Mrs. Ewell Matthews with some sweet
i- nam Saturday nighOt-
Mis* Annie Sullivan, one of our sSveet
' est young ladies, is attending school at
the M iddle Georgia Institute at Concord.
1 '1 his is my last letter from deAr old
Pedenville, as I have moved. Never
theless I wish to see a I-tter from that
place every week. Some one from there
can write often and I can hear from
home every week. I wish the G. S. W.
and all the correspondents and readers
much success.
Miss Ruth Sullivan entertained a few
of her little friends last Wednesday
evening in honor of her eleventh birth
, Jay-
Rev. D. A. Brindle is visiting his
mother in North Carolina and Rev.
Marshall filled his appointment here to
an attentive audience.
11. E. Chappell, of Experiment, be
comes a subscriber to the G. S, W. with
this issue.
We have reorganized our Sunday'
school here and want everybody to at
tend and join in the work for the Mas
ter.
BBUSHBY BBEVITIKB.
Brushky, Ga., Sept. 29.—Mrs.
Fannie Huddleston, of Forsyth, who
has been visiting here, left for a visit to
Blount, Ga., Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell delightfully
entertained several last week at a dining.
A noticeable feature was that several of
the guests were over 70 years old and
one of the number 89. Hope the writer
may have the pleasure of meeting them
all again some day.
Mrs. Alfred Chappell has been very
much indisposed for several days. Wish
her a speedy restoration to health.
M isses Carrie and Bessie Bell have
entered Monroe femal college.
The Rock Springs Sunday school is
flourishing and the mid-week prayer
meeting continues with interest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burt are being con
gratulated over a fine boy.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lewis meved to
High Falls today.
thunder Bolts.
Thunder, Ga., September 29th.—As
vou have a Urge circulation of the G.
S. W. at this place, I thought perhaps
a few lines would be ia order.
This community is very much quiet
er since the election here the 22a of
August. Two public distikries were
voted out of the Flint district, half the
number we know of in Upson county.
Prof. W. J. Alford opened his fall
term of school one mile west of here
last Monday with six pupils.
Bud Jones took a new chew of thin
Schnapps’ tobacco last week.
Wiley Smith has had his socks
mended.
John Ford walked across the field
last Sunday morning and then he
turned around and walked back.
Broke Into His House,
8. Le Qainn of Cavendish, Vt.,
was robbed of his customary health
by invasion of ChronioiConstipation.
When Dr. Kin’gs New Life Pills
broke into his house, his trouble
was arrested and now he's entirely
cured. They’re guaranteed to care,
250 at Carlisle & Ward and Brooks
Drag Store,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBEK 2. 1903.
BKJfOIA BBNTKMOKB.
Senoia. Ga., Sept. 30 —I am re
quested by tax collector, Rev. W. T.
Arnall, to say that he will be at Haral
son the first Monday in October on first
round.
J. R. Maya, after residing in Senota
twenty-seven years, has sold his resi
nence to H. B. Sasser and will remove
to his farm near Brooks Station. We
regret to give up Mr. and Mri. Mays.
Rev. J. W. R. Jenkins, Rev. W. A.
Davis. Dr. F. M. Brantly and Deacon
Geo. D. Pollock will represent Senoia
Baptist church as messengers to the
Western Baptist Association, to con
vene at Bethel, Rocky Mount, second
week in October.
Mrs. W W. Banks, of T ifton, after
spending several weeks here with her
parents, left last week via Culloden for
her home. Col. Banks came up and
spent a day or two before Mrs. Banks
left. 00l Banks is the popular presi
dent of the bank at Tifton.
Mrs. J. Henry Jones is spending a
few days at Culloden with her school
mate Mrs. Dr. Maddox.
J. J. Thompson, of Haralson, has the
contract to furnish and deliver lumber
to build the mammoth seed and storage
house of Martin Bros., now under con
struction.
The writer has four applications for
houses to rent; none m town. I agree
.to rent every three room cottage that
Senoians will build from now till Christ
mas. People want to come to town to
get educational advantages. Why not
build, ye gentlemen who own vacant
lots? Hunnicut street could be made
very valuable with an additionairoom
to each cottage, and here are the rent
ers ready to occupy—good white people.
Pastor Jenkins was unanimously
chosen to serve the Baptist church in
1904. This is Brother Jenkins’ first
year and the choice of the church for
1904 speaks volumes in his favor.
Calvin Carlton, one of our nicest
yonug men, has removed to Newnan,
where he becomes bookkeeper for
Black Bros.
Mrs O. W., Sibley and little daugh
ter Katherine left for Griffin last Sat
urday, where they will.reside in future,
Mr. Sibley being manager of Griffin
Mill Store.
The ladies of the Methodist church
have organized a Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society with the following
officers and members: Mrs. H.B. Sas
ser, president; Miss Nannie Sims, vice
president’ Mrs. J. E. Sasser, secretary;
Mrs. I. H. Caslin, corresponding secre
tary ; Mis. A. P. Carmichael, treasurer;
members, Mrs. Dr. -I. T. Edwards,
Mrs. Gusete Edwards. Mrs. W. A Har
ris, Mrs. A. U. Fall. Mrs. R. M. North,
Misses Bessie Carmichael, Cora and
Susie Nolan, May Turnipseed and Myr
tle Sanders. Great good will grow out
of this orgauiz ition.
We are creditably informed that the
50 acres of Senoia valuable dirt, adver
tised in the G. 8. VV by our real estate
agent, will be divided into building lots
and sold at auction in the near future.
Here is a chance to buy a home, as the
lots will be sold on the installment plan.
W. J. Garrison and son. Frank, of
Carrollton, came down last Saturday to
visit his'mother at Haralson, who has
been quite ill. They returned home
Sunday night.
Jerry Summers will assist Tax Col
lector Arnall in collecting taxes.
Our warehouses report 700 bales
weighed from Sept. Ist up to last Mon
night.
The ginnery is running on full time
now and is kept busy, sometimes run
ning till nine o’clock at night.
Rev. J. C. Coats, with his family, left
last Monday for Newnan, where they
go to run a hotel in the interest of the
Southern telegraphy school.
The fleecy staple is opening rapidly
and will soon be all gathered and sold
and not half enough to go round.
VV. L. Brakefield and family have
moved from Silvey and are occupying
the B. Ware Steed residence. Mrs.
Brakefield’s friends are pained to learn
that she is in a low state of health and
tender their sympathies to the faintly.
Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Strickland, of
Farmdale, were guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. VV . L. Brakeiield, last .Sunday.
A Love Letter.
Would not interest you if you’re
looking for a guatan eed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piies.-Otto Dodd, of
Ponder, Mo. writes:,,“l suffered
with an ugly sore for a year, but a
box of Bucklen’s Arnica halve out
ed me. It’s the best Salve on earth.”
250 at Carlisle & Ward and Brooks
D<ug Store.
LAETITIA LEAFLKT3.
Laettia, Ga., September 29.—Severs!
from here attended preaching at Flat
Rock Sunday by Elder W. T. Goddard.
Miss Lillian Williamson spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs. M.
E. Kendrick, of near Qaitte.
Mrs. Milton McLean, of Griffin, spent
a few days last week with her parents,
M. S. Williamson and family.
Mrs. J. E. Eppenger has returned
home after spending everal days with
her sister, Mr- Walter Reeves, who is
quite ill.
Jim Buchanan has got a new buggy.
Lookout, girls.
Miss Florence Nichols, of Griffin,
spent a few days last week with her
uncle, J. H. Shackelford, of near here.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
M •ss Hessie Callaway, who died Sep-1
tember 4th. She was buried at Mt.
Gilead, the funeral being conducted by
Rev. W. U. Kendrick. She leaves a
father, two sister- and a grandmother
to mourn her death, besides many rela
tives and friends.
CA.g'T’OniA..
Bean the Kind You Hava Always Bvg
LITTLE DCULIT ABOUT
BIG COTTOI SHORTAGE
Though Texas May Not be Off All of 3,500,-
000 Bales, as Reported.
All Farmers Who Can Hold Their Crop Till After
Christmas Will Probably Profit By It.
“I look for as wild a market after
Christmas as there was last season,”
said a prominent Griffin cotton man
yesterday, and this opinion is gen
erally shared not only in Griffin
but elsewhere.
The local market went up an
eighth of a cent yesterday, and staid
firm at 9%, following New York
advices and probably caused by the
Houston Post’s estimate showing
that the boll weevil, the boll worm,
the sharpshooter and dry weather
had reduced the crop in that State
from an estimated 6,000,000 bales
six weeks ago to 2,500,000 bales to
day, with no prospect of a top crop.
It is hard to see how there could
be that much reduction, but if it is
half that much it will have a big
effect on piioes. '
A traveling salesman, represent
ing twenty large cotton mills, in
North and South Carolina, told a
merchant in LaGrange a few days
ago that if the cotton crop this year
didn t go over eleven million bales
cotton would sell for fourteen cants
bsfure the first day of December.
Colonel Tillman s Ideas,
The C dumbus Enquirer-Sun of
Sunuav b id an interview with Col
one> Vv . L Tillman, a Urge and suc
cessful cotton grower.
“Are yon going to sell yoar cot-
F- — - - .
STANDING ROCK FKAGMKNfb
Standing Rock, Ga., October I.—Lit
tle Mamie Addy, whose illness we have
mentioned several times previously,
passed away to a higher lite last Tues
day night after lingering with fever for
three weeks. The deceased was in her
sixth year and was a good child with a
loving disposition. The funeral s.-rvi
ces were conducted here by Rev. 11. R.
Davies, of lurin, Wednesday, in the
presence of a large number of relatives
and friends. The interment was at
Iranquil cemetery. W- symnathize
with her father, brothers and sisters in
the loss of their loved one.
Alvin Hyde, of Madras, has accepted
a position with his uncle, J. A. H vde
lor the fall season.
W. T. Arnall, tax collector ot this
county, has employed E. G. Summers
here as clerk. We do not think Mr.
Arnall could have made a better selec
tion, as he has a lot of experience in the
tax business and is fully competent for
the position.
Mrs. J. A. Hyde spent a few davs at
Carmel last week with her father, J C
Elmore.
Everybody in Coweta is in favor of
building a new court house except the
big dogs.
J. Mack Caldwell’s farm will be sold
H * V. e ,Y nan tl,e fi*’ 8 t Tuesday in October.
. „J ate has Purchased fifty acres of
the williams farm on the Mclntosh road
from H. L. Ware at Senoia, the price
being s6bo.
There was a collection taken up here
last Sunday for the Orphans Home,
which resulted in a nice little sum of
$15.36.
W.J. Beckham, near here, has best
late cotton crop we have seen anywhere,
although as a general average cotton
crops are a great deal sherter through
tins section than they were last year. It
" ill paj' the farmers to hold their cotton
this tune.
Oth< 1 Morgan is painting his house
over again and when completed will add
much to the looks of hi- country home
Coweta county is in need of one thing
bad am] that is a board county com
missioners that will take pattern after
Spalding county and establish a convict
system to work the public roads. We
noticed in our tiavels last Sunday holes
in the roads nearly waist deep to a man.
We will never have good roads to travel
until the comrnia>ioners take that step.
Dieting Invites Disease.
To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion
it is no longer necessary to live on
tnilk and toast. Starvation pro
duces such weakness that the whole
system becomes an easy prey to dis
ease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ena
bles the stomach and digestive
organs to digest and assimilate all
of the wholesome food that one cares
to eat, and is a never failing cure
for indigestion, Dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Kodol digests
what yon eat—makes the stomach
sweet. Said by all Druggists.
ton as you gather It?” Colonal Till
man wasasked-
“Well hardly,” he answered,
with considerable emphasis “There
is no use selling now when by wait
ing three or feur months I can sell
it at 12 cents and over. I don't see
any sense in selling cotton at 9 eents
when it costs nearly that much to
raise it. I think that ootton next
summer will be even higher than it
was this past snratner. I don’t
think it will be lower than 8% cents
this fall. In my opinion the average
prices for the season cf 1903 04 will
be about 10 cents.”
Cilonel Tillman raises a large
quantity of ootton on his farms in
Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama,
and he frequently holds it for
months in the face of a declin
ing or unsatisfactory market.
Last spring he sold a large lot of
cotton at a good round pmee, mak
i ing his s lie just after the market
had made such a sharp advance.
Bad Weather Predicted for Oc
tober.
Irl Hicks predicts much stormy
weather for the first part of Octo
ber, which may do much damage to
the crop on the gulf and some in the
interior.
Altogether, it would seem good
advice to the farmers to hold every
bale that they can, after paying
•-heir pres-ing debts, until they can
gat a good and satisfactory price for
it. Don’t throw away the wealth
that is almost in your grasp.
— ———————
•CMJTT MOK SOLNTtIOiATIONM.
Sunny Side. Ga., Sept. 30.—
J Hope Malaier has a field of the finest
corn ovpt weu in tnis section. It is of
a new variety ani the ears are twelve
to fifteen mcaea in length and are well
wruwn. This corn will be on exhibit at
■ the State fair in Macon and unless all
previous records are broken Mr. Ma
liaer will win a prize.
Rev. S. M. Garrett, of Atlanta, filled
his regular appointment at Pomona
church Saturday and Sunday; also
preached an interesting sermon on
Sunday evening.
Rev. G. W. Wood filled his regular
appointment at Rocky Greek Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Alice Manley, of Atlanta, vis
ited relatives near Pomona Sunday.
Miss Minnie Miller becomes a mem
berof the G. S. W. family with this
week’s issue
W. H. H. Barham will leave in a few
days for Louisiana, where he expects
to locate next year.
Preaching ut Tirzah next Saturday
and Sunday.
During tne vacation Prof. Elder has
been having some much needed work
done on the school honse grounds. The
professor expects to improve the
grounds when the proper season comes
by putting out Bermuda grass and
other plants.
1 he fact that thtrs is money in some
particular kind of trees has at kst been
clearly demonstrated in this progressive
section of the country. Last Saturday
A. it. Spangler climbed a pine tree to
taste some muscadines near the top and
in a nice little place where it had been
left by some other climber, he found a
half rotten tobacco sack containing
fort-two cents in silver and five cents
in pennits.
Work hes been completed on the
belfry of the Methodist church, which
was shattered with lightning several
weeks ago.
Thirty-six negroes were immersed in
R-J. Manley’s fish pmd last Sunday,
and for a few minutes there was trouble
around the waters. Sister Travis de
sired to change her membership from
Mt. Calvary to Macedonia and Jeff
Travis, her husband, appeared at the
water shortly before the time appointed
for the baptizing and dismissed those
assembled with a shot gun and pistol.
He swore that he would kill both his
wife and the minister when she entered
the water, but Bailiff Tucker carried
the unruly spouse to jaii and the Rev.
John Henry Moore administered the
ordinance of baptism to Sister Travis
after the most approved mode of that
particular denomination. We have
heard of no other trouble, but have not
received a report of Sunday night’s
service.
Miss Loutie Doster and Mr. John
Dan-ey were united in marriege in
Hampton last Sunday afternoon, Judge
It yatt Derrick officiating The mar
riage was not unexpected, bnt happen
ing just when it did, was something of
a surprise to their friends.
Some twenty or twenty-five of our
most prominent people participated in
the cotton picking last Saturday for the
benefit of the orphans home at Decatur
THE SUN, Established ISWT
7VEOLO REUABIE
fOUI
-I
Itepl
Absolutely Pure
mm /s no sußsnrm
At noon dinner was served on a bea>ti
ful knoll by the Lidia* who had charges
of that particular part of the program.,
and when half past four o’clock finally
did come, it was a tired crowd of c®B
- pickers who gave “knock <>ff time" 5 ’
a hearty welcome. Th a program
concluded at the Methodist church Sn*.
day afternoon, and those in attendanm
enjoyedanice treat. About |ls WM
raised and promptly sent to the honaw.
We wish to compliment the feM
brigade for their excellent work in ths
cotton patch and. according to promise-.,
the News and Sau correspondent pat
in a full day,
Saves Two Front Death.
“Our little daughter h<d an si
most fatal atflaok us whooping couglx
and bronchitis,” writes Mrs. W. K~,
Haviland, of Armond. N. Y , “but.
when all other remedies failed,
saved her life with Dr. King's New
Discovery. Our niece, who bast
Consumption in an advanced stage v
also used this wonderful niedici is*
and to-day she is perfectly welL*“
Desperate throat and lung diaeagMs
yield to Dr. Kings New Discovery
as to no other medicine on earth-.
Infallible for Conghs and Cold*.
50c and f 1,00 bottles guaranteed by
Carlisle Jte Ward and Brooks Dnqt
Store. Trial bottles free.
A Cure For Dyspep.M.
I had dyspepsia in its worst torus
and felt miserable moat all the tixnet
Did not enjoy eating until after 1/
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
has completely cured me.— Mrs. W-
W. Taylor, Hilliard, Pa. No appe
tite, loss of strength, nervousness.,
headache, constipation, bad breath,
sour risings, indigestion, dyspep
sia and all stomach troubles
quickly cured by the use of Kodol..
Kodol represents the natural juioec*-
of digestion combined with the
greatest known tonic and recon
structive properties. It clean sea,
purifies and sweetens the stomach.
Bold by all Druggists.
ORCHARD HILL HAPPKNIRCfe
Orchard Hill Ga., Sept. 30.
Everything in and around our little vß—
lage is very quiet on acconnt of a
fall.
The Baptists had a baptizing Sundae
four being baptized.
O. A. Cooper and daughter, Miss Gaa
sie, attended the association at Fayette
ville this week,
There will be an all day singing a*.
Bethlehem the second Sunday in tbe
new church just below Orchard Hilt
Everybody is invited to come and bring
well filled basket*.
Mrs. W. E. Seagm-'-s left Sunday Fa
join her husband m Atlanta, wbew
they will make their i-iture home
Mrs. VV. A. King ifr l 4 *i Momlay
her home in South Georgia after a wc*
week’s visit to her parents at this phteau
G. T. Atkinson is up on a visit Ivwk. „
South Georgia.
We suppose we will have prayer met-#- -
ing in Orchard Hill every VVednesduK
night.
| A "Cough |
§ “I have made a most thorough ■
trial of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and 1
I am prepared to say that for all dis- ■
eases of the lungs it never disap- K
points.” £
J. Early Finley, Ironton, O. T
I/***” * I,
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
won’t cure rheumatism; •
we never said it would-
It won’t cure dyspepsia; ;
we never claimed it. But
it will cure coughs and
colds of all kinds. We
first said this sixty years
ago; we’ve been saying it '
ever since.
Three lites: 25c.. 54c., SI. All drnfgicta. , *
Consult yonr doctor. If he save take tt.
then do ae be aaye. If he telle you u<*.
to take It. then don't take tt. He kucra, a. !
Leave it with him. We are willing. t
J. C. AYER CO.. LoweH, *