Newspaper Page Text
ADVERTISE IN THE
ONETCENT A WORD
COLUMN.
Americus
Recorder
ESTABLISHED 1879.
AMERICUS. GEORGIA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890.
Diess Goods, Us!
AND UNDERWEAR.
Lots of new attractions In our Dress Goods stock the coihlng week.
New Trimmings and Huttings opened dally, >» 1 the onslaught made du
lug the past few days has.been the best pro that our 'goods and prices
are correct.
THE CLOAK STOCK Is daily overdovlng with new choice gar
ment* and from the opening it shows we are destined to have a trade un-
parelleled iuAmerlcu*.
PLUSH JACKETS at $10.00, other houses will ask you $12.60 for.
PLUSH JACKETS at $12.50 and $15.00 that we defy anybody to
match.
/ PLUSH JACKETS at $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, and $25.00.
The best line of English Walking Jackets for style and service wo
have ever shown.
CHILDREN’S WRAPS in the greatest profession. Big lot of me
dium and light weights specially adapted to this climate. Prices closer
than, we have over shown them.
Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children
We have entirely too much and will make prices that will convince
yon that y.ou cau buy them cheaper than you can makothem.
Men’s Underwear,
We will ahow you a grand assortment and make you prices that other
honaea won’t begin to touch. Remember every articlo in our store in
the way of Furnishing Goads is right now. It will pay you to examine
our stock.
WneatleuS flnsley,
(SUCCESSORS TO THORNTON WHEATLEY.)
ers of the Fine Dress' Goods and Dry
Goods Trade.
New - Quarters,
Stoves, Stoves,
The cheapest and most varied assortment
of
cooKlno Stoves,
Ranges and
Office Heaters,
INT THE CITY!
GAS FIXTURES!
The largest stock of Gas Fixtures in South
west Georgia. Sanitary goods of all
kinds, and Bath Tubs to give away.
7
Plumbing and Repair Work Our Specialty!
CALL SSE TT3-
arris & Payne,
BUSY CANDIDATES.
THEY ARE HARD AT WORK IN THE
CORRIDORS.
More Candidates Than Votera—Who
They Are—They All Want Something
Nice and Soft.
Blook; - Telephone No. 12.
AMERIGJJS, GA.
Special to Kkcokdkk.
Atlanta, Nov. 3.—The members
elect of the legislature afe coining
rapidly now—candidates likewise,
Twelve or fifteen of them are busy
talking politics now in the Kimball
rotunda, the center of an interested
crowd of listeners. Cutts, of Hum-
ter, one of the most prominent can
didates for Speaker of the House,
arrived here Saturday aud has been
hard at work ever since. He Is
quartered at the Kimball. His
friends are making a vigorous flgbt
for him.
‘•I cau say nothing definite to
night,” was his reply to a question
of your coriespondeut. “Only a
few representatives are here yet,
but I have heeu encouraged greatly
aud am iu the race to stay.”
Fleming, of Richmond, another
peakersiiip probability, is at the
Markham. Clark Howell’s otllcein
the Constitution is headquarters for
another crowd. Calvin, of Rich
mond, reached here at 1 o’clock to
day, but to-night ho announces his
withdrawal from the race for the
Bpeakership In favor of his col
league, Hou. W. H. Fleming. Late
to-night it is stated by Fleming’s
friends that he will withdraw to
morrow,” presumably In favor of
Clark Howell.
Jackson, the ex-l’resideut of the
Alliance, stated to-night he would
not stay in the race.
Then again, Judge James K.
Hines is here, in advance of any of
other candidates for the
Senate. Norwood, I understand,
has announced that he will make
o active canvass for the position.
If they elect me,” he is quoted ns
saying, “well and good. If not, I
shall have no fault to find with any
body.”
Then Judge Sam Lumpkin, who
is after Judge Mark Blandford’s
position on the supreme bench, is
another prominent figure. Along
with him is handsome Harry Mc
Whorter, who expects to take
Judge Lumpkin’s place pn the
lower bench.
Gov. Gordon’s office is the ren
dezvous for another enthusiastic
crowd
We are with you,” they say to
him, “come what may ”
Then Col. Mark Harden, the long
time clerk of the house, is here aud
there and everywhere—in • the
thickest of the fight, as it were.
Felix I'orput Is circulating about
like a dyspeptic ghost. All he cares
u earth now is to beat Clark
Howell for speaker.
Northen, who will be inaugurated
Wednesday, is another prominent
figure about the hotels. He is, of
course, straddling the fence on all
questions and appearing as wise as
possible.
When you count up, there are
more candidates than voters—but
the voters will be coming in nowon
every train. The fight for Presi
dent of the Benate is in a curiously
chaotic condition.
Buck” Candler—he insists on
leaving off the “Hon.” or “Mr.”—Is
a Senator this year.
“I really don’t know,” he said in
reply to a question, “who the cau-
didites are for President of the
Benate. There’s Tom Cabanlss, J.
P. Walker of the 12th, R. O. Mitch
ell of the 7ih, Reck of the 20th—
that’s all I know-.”
A little while lAter I asked Atkin
son, of Coweta about Joe Terrell’s
running.
‘Joe’* here,” hesald, “but I don’t
know whether he will run or not.”
The candidates for doorkeeper,
messenger, etc., are alt here, it
seems.
VOTE TO-DAY
FOR HON. C. F. CRISP FOR CON
GRESS.
The Next Speaker of the House—Who
Will Represent Georgia in the 62nd
Congress—A Hot Fight in the Seventh
—But Everett is the Man.
Office for Bent.
A fine office, on ground floor,
centre of business, for reut. Apply
Rkcokdkk Office.
A Poor Show.
■The Colored Aristocracy” was
the play last night, au<l it certainly
was highly colored. A good crowd
turned out to see it and the same
crowd left disgusted. If there ever
was a poor show in Americus that
it last night,
The attempts at tinging and danc
ing were miserable, and the efforts
to amuse the audience failed sig
nally, and from beginning to end
the play was a (allure. The contor
tionist wst vsrygood, bnt of the
mat charity forbids criticism.
Vote to-day!
For Hon. C, F. Crisp!
Don’t foiget how much depends
upon the election, and don’t fall to
east your ballot.
All over the country will be held
elections for Congressmen to-day,
but none will attract more atten
tion, aud no vote bo more closely
watched than the ono iu our
district.
There is no doubtabodt our leader
gettfug a good majority, but the
negroes will poll a larger vote than
is generally expected,* and every
democrat must come out and help
swell the majority which will place
Judge Crisp handsomely in the
House, and aid him in securing the
place of Speaker, for which he is so
eminently qualified, and to which
lie will certainly bo carried.
It is the fondest wish of every
mu in the district to see our de-
■rveily honored representative
placed in the chair, as a man emi-
ntly fitted for the position, as a
democrat, as a Georgian, and from
district. The prospects fora
Democratic House are resplendent
with brightness, and in just the
same measure is the probability of
Judge Crisp beiug made Speaker,
gloriously suffused in light. Then
let our people take pride iu a
thought which cau be easily made
a fact. Let them do honor to them
selves and our distinguished fellow
townsman, by giving him his place
by the largest majority that the
old third ever knew.
To-day in Georgia will be elected
ten Democratic members of the
52nd Congress, and all will be Jef
fersonian In principle, though some
seif-named Jeffersonian will be
sadly left. The fight iu the Bev-
enth between Mr. Everett, tiie reg
ular uomlnee, and Dr. Feiton, the
old preacher, politician disorgan
ised lias attracted aud Is attracting
the greatest interest. Felton and Ills
friends have been whooping things
up, but there is lots more praoke
than tire, aud the most reliable re
ports give Everett a safe majority.
Here nre Georgia’s next Con
gressmen :
First district, Hon. T. N. Lester.
Second district, Hon. H. G.
Turuer.
Third district, Hon. C. F. Crisp.
Fourth district, Hon. C. L. Moses.
Fifth district, Hon. L. F. Llvlug-
stou.
Klxth district, Hon. J. H. Blount.
Seventh district, Hon. R. W. Ev
erett.
Eighth district, Hou. T. G. Law-
A GRAB THIEF.
SNATCHES $20 FROM ONE NEGRO,
A Shot-Gun From Another and Tskei
to tho Wood*—Ho Hun't Boon Heard
From Since—A Bold Piece of Work.
That was a bold theft yesterday
morning!
Amounting to almost high way-
robbery !
And one negro is bemoaning the
loss of a $20 bill.
And another the loss of at
gun.
son.
Ninth district, Hon. |T. E. Wluu.
Tenth district, Hon. Thos. Wat
son.
That’s tho list of regular nomi
nees, and there Is no doubt about all
going in except Everett, aud little
doubt about that, if auy. The oppo
sition in other districts than the
seventh, amounts to uothjng, and
the nomiuees will rid» Into their
places by handsome majorities.
Aud don’t forget that we want
our man to lead the list.
Look out for tho bulletins, where
you cau see the reports of the elec
tion as they are received.
little children have been restored
to robust health by using Dr. Bull's
Worm Destroyer administered to
thorn by kind and loving parents.
The Bight Treatment.
A majority of Southern *11011
know how to treat involcut negroes,
and there was a clear inetaucc of
this seen in the postoffico Sunday.
A gentleman of tbe city, In com
pany with some ladies, had some
difficulty in passing though the
crowd. The gentleman spoke to a
negro, telling him to get out of tbe
way, at which the negro became in
solent aud answered impudently.
Without stopping a moment tho
gentleman knocked him In the
head and passed on. That’s the
only way to keep negroes of the
kind in their places, and the action
of the gentlemau was praised on all
sides.
Physicists’* Prescriptions and
Family Receipts prepared with
care and of the best materials at
Cook’s Pharmacy, Lee street, near
artesian well.
Both-snatched out of the hands of
the owners.
Aud tbe thief had a hard run to
get oil*.
But lie did, and hasn’t been heard
from since.
He look to the woods aud is
doubtless now enjoying the bracing
weather under the cover of some of
our country’ neighbors' hay.
Early yesterday morning a negro,
George Kirby by name, was ap-
roached by two others of'the race,
ne of whom asked him if he iiad
any money. To the question George
answered yes. lie was then asked
if he could give a $20 bill for two
tons. To this lie also answered yes;
and took out a twenty. Just as he
asked for the two tens, one of the
others grabbed his bill, jumped
away and ran off at the rate of an
express train. The other ran in the
other direction, and before George
know what had happened both were
out of sight, and he was minus $20.
To a negro this is a fortune, and
he was completely dazed, but he
manfully gave chase after the fel
low who got the bill, never getting
in sight of him, however.
All this was told the officers, but
up to this writing the thief has not
been caught When last seen he
was making through tho country,
so look out for episodes of like na
ture until the perpetrator is nob
bed.
It was certainly a bold proceed
ing, and reminds one forcibly of
the romantic talcs of western ties*
peradoism.
The fallow Who did the grabbing
is a mulatto weighiug over 200
pounds, and lias been working at
tho compjgss. He is known as
Big Sixteen.”
After getting the twenty he was
heard from again JuBt the other side
of theH. A M. depot. An old negro
was walking along with a gun on
his shoulder, when he suw our sec
ond and black edition of Rubo Bur
rows trotting along towards hint at
a lively gait, Naturally his curi
osity was excited, but this so'in
changed to astonishment when his
gun was snatched from him, end
the gait of the traveler was in
creased to a dead run. His aston
ishment was so great that he forgot
to protest until his gun and “Big
Sixteett” were 100 yards away.
Then he recovered himself, but it
was too late, aud his gun disap-
on the shoulder of tile If vilest man
of his weight and site on record.
DECLARES IT VALID.
GOV. GORDON BELIEVES BOTH
AMENDMENTS TO BE RIGHT.
Will Isiue Hia Proclamation to That
Effect To-Day—Bay* the Popular Wish
Cannot be Mistaken.
Special to ItKCOKDER.
Atlanta, Nov. 3.—Gov. Gordon
will issue a proclamation, to-mor
row, declaring both constitutional
amendments adopted. He says
while tbe law us to advertising was
not complied with In Instance of
amendment to read hills first time
by title only, that people voted In
telllgcntly upon the Issue, and there
is no mistaking the popular wish.
To say tlie least of It, this decis
ion will leave in doubt the constltu
tionalitv of ail legislation by the
next general assembly. It Is likely
that to be on the safe side bills will
bo read in full tho first time, as
heretofore, and another bill will be
introduced for re-submlttiug the
amendment to the popular vote,
Cure Your Corn* by Using
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint
for Corns, Bunions and warts, it is
great.
HE DEFENDED LADIES.
A Negro Lays Out Two Other* Because
They Abusoil Somo Ladies.
Special to ltecoiiDKii. .
Horton, Ga., Nov. 3.—One negro
stabbed badly and another knocked
down With a scantling. That Is tho
result of a fight here to-day.
was all between negroes. The
negro who did all* the damage
claims it wns because the ot|t^ta
wero abusing some white lad"
He stabbed one to the hollow
1 a knife and knocked another
dawn with a scantling, Breaking
his back.
Tho officious negro was arrested
by Passenger Conductor Wick Gil
mer, of the 8. A. M. rosd, aud car
ried to McRae, where he was lodged
in Jail.
Advice to Mother*.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syr
up should always be u-ed for chil
dren teething, it soothes the child,
softens tho gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is tho best
Twenty-five
cures wind colic. 1
remedy fui ciiarrh*
cents per bottle.
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Suicide— A Murder and Bobbery.
Everybody knows scrofula to bo
a disease of the blood, and Hood’s
Sarsaparilla Is the best remedy for
all blood diseases.
AnAmericu* Boy.
Rev. John T* Eden, pastor of the
Baptist church at Hawkinsvllfe,
conducted the burial services of
ThoB. G. Woolf oik at that place on
Thursday last. Rev. Mr. Kden is
an Americus boy, and commenced
his work in the Master’s vineyard
in this city.
Many a poor little sickly child
has been saved from the grave by
its kind mother giving it Dr. Bull’s
Worm Destroyer, which the little
one thought was candy.
Beforo tho Mayor.
Saturday only one Case camo up
before his Honor, William Burton,
fined $1.50 and costtafor drunk and
disorderly.
Yesterday one case was dismissed,
others put of!*, and a Ufgro, Hilo-
man, was fined $5 and costs, or fif
teen days for interfering with offi
cers. It was a plain case of inso
lence and Interference, and but for
his prompt arrest another riot
might have been tho result. As It
was hs. was stopped before hls cog-
duet amounted to so serious a
charge, and then escaped with a
comparatively Ugh! charge.
■witch engine wars thrown from
tbs track at S.-A. If. depetyeeter-
day. Tbe accident was slight, and
la elMriuf
Hpoclal to REcenitBR.
Atlanta, Nov. 3.—W. J. Bar-
field, a merchant of Palmetto, sui
cided at the 8t. James Hotel to
day by takiug laudanum. He had
written hi* name aud.. address on
his cuff, so he could be Identified.
Financinl embarrassments caused
him to take his life.
Her Head Cut Open.
Special to Hrcomdrh.
Atlanta, Nov. 3.—Celia Wilson,
a negro woman, had her head cut
open to-night by a hatchet In the
hands of a negro named Charley
Hull. Thu skull was fractured In
several places. Hho will probably
die. Huff escaped.
A Bold Robbery.
HpCCl«•! lO UKCOllliF.lt.
Atlanta, Nov. 3.—AtRiverdale
on Saturday night, John R. Mc
Cullough, agent for an Atlanta
guano house, w r as robbed of four
thousand dollars in notes. He had
them in a satchel In his room where
he was sleeping. Burglars broks
the look nnd secured tho booty.
Thu satchel aiul notes were found
later, out no trace of the thieves. •
Personal Liberty
Physical Slavery.
Wc are all free American cithesns,
enjoying our personal liberty; bat
most of us are iu physical slavery,
suffering from scrofula, salt rheum
or some other form of Impure blood.
Hood’a Sarsaparilla Is tho great
blood purifier which dissolves the
bonds of disease, gives health and
perfect physical liberty.
A Car Taken Off.
t Hereafter only two cars will be
run by the street railway company.
Tho depot car was taken off, as the
schedule of those on the belt lino
could be changed to meet nil trains.
Instead of running until 10 o’clock
as heretofore, the last oar will make ,
Its trip at eight, - r ^ r 071 aj [
THE SYNOD.
WHERE THE VISITORS WILL BE
LOCATED.
A Complete List of ths Assignments—
The Visitors and Elder* will Begin
Arriving To-Morrpw, *nd Will be Met
by tho Committee.
To-morrow the Synod of Georgia
will convene in Ameriens.
And tbe city will welcomp them
with her proverbial hospitality.
For three days they will hold
meetings, to which the publlo are
Invited, and on Sunday our pulpits
will be filled by visiting ministers.
All Americus Is glad to havg them
with us, and everything
done to make their stay plei
well as profitable. Arrani
have been made for their eni
rnent and the following assign*
mentsmade:
Capt. J. A* Cobb—Rev. F# H.
Galues, Decatur; Elder A.M.Scud-
der, Athens; Elder from Mt. Her*
inon.
G. D. Wheatley—Rev. G. B.
Btrlokler, I). D., Atlanta; Elder J.
H. Boatrite, Columbus.
Prof. A. J. M. Blslen—Rev. J. W.
Poague, Atlanta; elder from Cen
tral Church, Atlanta.
W. A. Dodson—Rev. W. A.Nes-
bet, Carrolton; ElderJ from£8rd
Church, Atlanta.
A. W. Smith—Rev. E.H. Barnett,
D. D., Atlanta; Elder from 1st
Church, Atlanta.
Dr. E. T. Mathis—Rev. L. A.
Simpson, Toccoa; ElderYrom Mays-
[Jlllt.
P. C. Clegg—Rev. {J. L. Rogers,
I). D., Atlanta; Elder fromSDeoa*
tur.
Dr. E. J. Eldridge-Rev. J» D. A,
Brown, Washington; Rev. M. C.
Britt, Sparta; Rev. H. P. Myers,
Agent American Bible Society,
Jndge Allen Fort—Rev. W. A.
Carter, Columbus; Elder J. A.
Billups, Madison.
Col. S. H. Hawklns-Itev. A. I*.
Phillips, Birmingham, Ala.; Rev,
8. L. Morris, Macon; Elder Sharp,
Forsyth; Elder T. H. McDowell,
Ephesus,
D. B. Hill-Rev. H.Qulgg.D. D. (
Conyers; Rev. W. E. Baker, Ros
well ; Elder from Newnan.
C. day—Rev. R. D. Perry,
Jonesboro; Rev. J. B. Mack, D. D,,
North Carolina.
J. W. Harris-Rev. W. E. Doiltr,
MountviUs; Elder from Sardis. „
H. A. Harrle-Rev. J. B. Hill,
hoaee, C,rt«r.vll!<; Elder T. K.
l’lowd.a, Whitney.
Judy. J. B. 1'll.bury—Her. H.'F.
Hoyt, D. D., Hertw.il; Elder from
Tbyotlrn.
L. B. Booworth—Elder T. W.
Flennlng, Newton; Elder S.T. Jor
don, Deweon.
K. 8. Burn*—Her. N. B. Methle,
Wert End; Elder from We»t End.
D. K. Brlneon—Ber. J. L. Slov
ene, Athena; Eldar from Homer;
Elder from JoOereon.
8. K. Taylor—Ber. J. L. Cart-
ledge, drove Level; Elder from
(.'•mill.; O. M. Stoke, nnd wife,
iMeabnrg.
J. E. French—Rev. C. H. Hyde,
Newnan; Elder from Hue Hill.
J. E. Mathle—Bev. W. A. Milner,
Summerville; Elder from Smyrna.
C. Carter—Bov. W. W. Brlmm,
Canton. Elder from Midway.
W. E. _Murphey —Bov. A. B.
Holderby, Atlanta; Eldar from
Philadelphia.
H. T. Davenport—Bav. D. Me-
Uueen, MUltdgevllle, aider, from
Mllledge villa.
R. B. Meroh-Bev. B. J. Cart-
ledge, Oalneavllle; Bev. T. D, Cert-
ledge, Jtfferoon.
Capt. W. M. Hitt—Rev. J. T.
Plnnket, D. D., Auguita; Elder
from Flnt Church, Angnita.
S. P. Boone-Rev. E. Bailey,
Btlleaboro; Elder from Qaneva.
IN. Q. P/loce—Rev. W. II. Jen-
nloge. Macon; Eldar from Flr.t
Church, Macon; Elder from Griffin.
H. R. Johnson—Rev, J. 1
UOrenge; Elder from
R. M. Stewart—Rev. B.J
■on, Angneta; Elder from
cello.
M. Celia way—Bav. T. M.1 _
Augu.te,Elder from Beoond f
Auguste.
H. C. Begley—Rot. W. P. j
hill. Oriffln; Eider from
M. Rpeer—Rev. J, J.
son, D. D., Roswell; Rev.
Stacy, D. D., Newnan,
P. H. William a—Rev. J. *. Da
bose, Decatur; Elder from Roma.
J. A. Kendrlok—Rev. Gooff. T.
Goetchiur Rome; Eldar, from Omm
jero. )|
R. J. F Try—Rev. A. G. Johneev.
Ac worth; Elder B. 11. Bami,
Hebron.
Charles Ansley-Bev. M. A. Hot.
thews, Celhonn; Elder from Sttaata,
... ,, „ .. .. _ r>t {,7L
wn, v-miuuuu: Fiiuar
We H, Ce Dudley- .
Ruttolph, D. D., Marietta; Bar. H.
K. Walker, Marietta; Elder from
Acworth; Eider from Carterrvllle
E. A. Hawk Ins-Rev. I. W. W*»
dell, Cuthbert; Elder R. L. Move.
Cuthbert.
Dr. J. J. W. Ford—Rev. J. H. Col.
ton, Jonesboro ;Elder from Marietta.
A. J. Hamili—Rev. A. Kirkland,
Geneva; Elder J. F. Woods. Mt.
Tabor.
J. F. Mayo-Elder H. H. Male
stall, Smyrna.
U, 8. Lockett—Rev. J. F; Pharr*
Daulelsvillo; Elder from faultier
vllle.
J. W. Wheatley—Rev.fW. MeKoy
aud wife, Macou.
C. M. Wheatley—Ray. J, Be
Shearer, D. D. t and wife, N. C.
H. S. Davis—Rev. T. B. Clnd
land, Atlanta; Elder from 4I)|
church, Atlanta.
R. Adams—Elder J. A. Orme and
wife, Macon.
This list is as accurate as lteon ba
made to-day. The names of moal
of the Eiders will not be kataf*
until they arrive.
Guests may be expeetad oath#
1:0G p. m. train Wednesday by i
S. II. Hawkins, Judge M
Speer and N. G. Prlnoe. Os fl
2:30 p. m. train, by S. K. Tsyler, 1
A. Harris, L. B. Bosworth.
The largest number will |
Arrive at 0:44 o’olook p. ne., oad
some will come on the 10:10 o’elMfc
p. m. train. Commlttaee pill mat#
each train.
The exercises will irtmltmn
Wednesday night at IfdO o’olook. 1
extend a cordial Invitation ta ftho
community In general to ba proa
«nt. Robbbt Adams,
ftwbM Jgjpjfly tertqq Chare*.
Street railroad tioi
President’s office,607 Jo*
twouty-one for one dollar.
W. M. JOKBB,
JJO-tf.
Sec. at... ftm,
BMlB.Mt.Tfl
The following deal. V
lutweek:
John Ogbnrn to John 1
one ure off lot 128, 2Tth fktlhk
IA0.
J. A. Park to John WlngJUM, eaw
acre off lot 928, 27th diet t,M0. .
J. A. Park to John WlnaOnMWB
acre 27th dl.trlot,|30.
J. W. Rueaell at ah to W. a BMW
ton, city lot, east Amorfotm, IBS, ‘
W. E. Brown to J. T. Argo, atft,
of land, |28.
J. T.'Argo to W. H. Bpoar, i
lot, 80x90, Church etnat, 1
W. H. Speer to J. T. Argo, alto
lot, Prince .treat, ttzUl feel, MS
J. T. Argo to B. M. Aadrewa,eiBr
lot, |800.
R. C. Bleak to Wiley Gibrna, Mb
ecree, aeventeenth dletrlot, 178-
Benk of Bouthweet Georgia t»
Council end McGetreh, MO amanat
|1,600.
Jonea end Ramall to Hally Dev*'
erett, lot on Jefforaon limit, tut.
JetnH Welker to Obey BmM,
lot $50.
Dr. J. W. Jonee ta Go. 1
Co. all Intereet InCC COCJ
with all proparty f
thereto, $10,000.
Highest of *11 in Leavening Power— IT. S. Gaw’t Report, Aif. if, 0%
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Tho Celebrated Royal baking Powder Is raid to
E. D. ANHLEY
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