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THE AMERICAS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, iML.
>A IN THE NEW CITY HALL
CITY OFFICIALS WILL SOON OC
CUPY THAT BUILDING.
Lads find Buy Section of the City Connell
—Some Important Molten Were Up for
Contldi ration-Qnettlon of Immediate
Ocenpation moot Important.
The regular meeting of the city coun
cil was held yesterday afternoon, the
body convening at 4 o’clock, as usual,
with a quorum, and the mayor in the
chair.
The session was a long and busy one,
as the council did not adjourn until
nearly 7 o'clock.
There were two important matters up
for consideration, besides routine work,
one being a petition from the police
commissioners asking that four addi
tional patrolmen be put on for the win
ter season. This number was added to
the regular force last winter, but were
taken off early in the spring.
This petition, after discussion, was
referred to tbe finance committee.
The other matter referred to was in
regard to the removal of the present
headquarters of the city officials to the,
as yet, unfinished city hail.
When tbe committee on building was
first appointed the mayor was ono of the
three members of council who formed it.
Shortly after the committee began its
work, the mayor resigned from it and
Councilman Matthews was appointed in
his stead; In a short time Mr. MutthowB
resigned and Councilman Logan now oc
cupies tbo place on the committee.
This much by way of explanation.
At the previous meeting of tlio coun
cil a report as to the condition of the
new city hail, and other matters, was
received from the building committee,
and at yesterday’s meeting the matter
came up for consideration.
In connection with this, it should be
stated that Mr. James Smith, tho con
tractor for the building, had requested
that tho headquarters be removed so
that the old court house could bo torn
down, as it must eventually be, in order
to open up the now street by “The
Windsor.”
The mayor opposed tho report and, at
his request, it was referred to tho com
mittee for revision, as it did not show
the many changes that had taken place
In tho committee. However, upon a
written agreement, drawn up by City
Attorney Hawkins, between the council
and Mr. Smith, it was decided to re
move the headquarters of the city of
ficials to the new city hall Immediately.
By this agreement it Is clearly under
stood that the building is not yet ac
cepted by the city, and that it is only oc
cupied temporarily, ns any other build
ing would be.
So, In a few days, tho headquarters
will be removed to tho now city hall and
the work of demolishing the old court
house will have begun.
ITUE AMEH1CU8 CLVH.
the rovya democracy!
Tomorrow Klabfs Merlin* will be an
Enthastactlc one.
Tomorrow night, at 8 o’clock, the
young Democrats of Americus and
Sumter county, will meet at the Opera
House for the purpose of organizing.
They mean business!
They are coming into the movement
enthusiastically and if they don’t show
that they are simon-pure, all-wool-and-a-
yard-wide Democrats with a big D, you
may look out for a big snow [storm that
night
That’s what’s tbe matter !
From every Indication the movement
towards a solid and permanent organize,
tlon is one that promises a rapid, wide
spread growth, with the very best blood
and brain in this part of Georgia at the
head of it Over 100 names have been
added to the list since its publication in
The Times-Recordkk, and every man
who puts his name down is in dead
earnest—you can bet your life on that!
Don’t fail to come out whether you’ve
had an opportunity to sign the list or
not.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Its New Rooms to Rival any In Tlie
State.
Yesterday morning work was begun
upon the now rooms of the Americus
Club.
The rooms are in the second story of
tho Hart building on Forsyth street, op
posite The Tiuks-Recohder office, and
when ready for occupacy will rival those
of many like clubs.
Tbe two large-front apartments will
be thrown Into one and used as a ball
room, with the ladles’ dressing room
opening directly into it. Tbe parlors
will be the rooms Intervening between
tbe ball and billiard rooms, while tbe
latter will embrace the full width of the
rear of tbe building, and be amply light
ed by a large sky light.
The rooms are all fully ventilated by
windows and doors on both sides of tbe
building and the spacious front veran-
dab, upon which the hall-room opens,
holds out to the participants in the fre
quent germane which the elub proposes
giving this season almost Irresistible at
tractions
The chib’s ball-room floor Is expected
to be one of the finest In tbe state, and
when fair women whirl away over It, to
the dreamy measures of the wall*, they
will to pronounce It.
The members of the club expect s
brilliant season, and they will no doubt
realize their hopes.
A Dastardly Scoundrel.
Sunday night Mr. and lira. O. V. La
mar were passengers on a train leaving
Atlanta and Just as the train reached
Constitution, some dastardly sooundrel
threw a stone at the passing train. The
missile struck the glass of the window
by which Mrs. Lamar was sitting, and
breaking it, struck her In the face, mak
ing a painful wound, causing the blood
to flow freely. Mr. Lamar says that
-when he appeeled to the conductor, tbat
official only said: “Why, I thought
those fellows had quit that.” Mrs. La
mar was not seriously Injured, but there
Is no telling what might have been.
A Change of Uaae.
"Tony” Howard, the well known dis
penser of invigorating fluids, so long at
Quinn’s “Cotton Exchange,” will here
after be found by bis many friends at
“Oak Hall,” where he has accepted a
position. “Tony” ha* many friends
who, while regretting that he leaves tbe
“Exchange,” will rejoice that by the
change he will benefit himself in a way
that cannot be disapproved—peennis-
arlly.
^^arilj
^OllIJD PD POUS
A group of gentlemen, ail of them
strangirs iu Americus, gathered on the
veranda and were enjoying a post-pran
dial cigar, and as the conversation was
in regard to my new home, I could but
listen to every word of it.
• * *
Said tbe Fat Man: “That hotel they
are building over there is going to bo a
‘tiling of beauty’ and, just as sure as you
live, it’s going to bo ‘a joy forovor,’ too,
for it’s going to pay. But what I can’t
understand, to save my soul, is why
they should liavo named it ‘Tlio Wind
sor.’ Vow, in every town on the Amer
ican continent—”
But the Drummer cut him off short
with: “I’ll tell you why they call it
‘The Windsor.’ It is named In honor of
Mr. John Windsor, who has done much
for Americus. Mr. Windsor is ono of
the prominent citizens here, and occu
pies a high position in the hearts of this
people. Besides being cashier of the
I’eoplo’s national Bank, ho is the secre
tary of the Americus Manufacturing and
Improvement Company, which latter In
stitution has promoted and pushed this
hotel enterprise. Isn’t that reason
enough for calling the hotel 'Tho Wind
sor?’”
• « *
’Hough said!” ejaculated the Fat
Man ns he relit his cigar.
• « «
Say I” exclaimed the Dyspeptic, “can
any of you folks tell me what’B tlio mat
ter with tbo water in this town? The
town is a dandy, but I’m mixed on tbe
water, its regular trick wafer; you see I
went Into a‘gilded palace of sin’ to-day
for wator—witli trimmings—and when
the barkeeper handed mo tho water he'd
Just drawn from the faucet, it was
almost as white ns milk and I was about
to ask what the matter was, when my
friend got to talking to mo and—bless
me—when I turned ’round to drink, that
water was as clear ns crystal. I knew It
was tho same water for I had my hand
on the glass tbe whole time! I didn’t
say anything then, but I want to know
how tho change occurred?”
• • *
“Well, I’ll tell yon, old man”—It was
the Drummer again—“tho water was
aerated by the power which drives it
through tho pipes of the city. You
know the water here has n powerful
forco behind it, more so than many
places, and it was simply aerated—an
overplus of sir had been supplied it. Why
there’s no place in Georgia—and I’ve
traveled the state for years—that has
any better, purer and mure wholesome
water than this beautiful little city.”
• • •
“Thank you,” said tho Dyspeptic,
“let’s go get some aerated water with its
overplus of air.”
...
“With the trimmings?” Inquired the
well informed Drummer as they moved
off.
. . •
A laugh came drifting down the ball-
way and I knew that everybody was
satisfied. So was I and I made my way
to the office thinking of what a glorious
place to live in Is Americus !
Tub Rounder.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors Times Publishing
Company will be held at tbe office ot the
company at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Bascou My rick,
SepL 8,1801. Secretary,
Prescriptions accurately compounded
of pure drugs, at all hours at
Dr. Eldbidok Drug Store.
The Optical House of Georgia.
If you want anything In the optical
line, call on our scientific opticians,
Thompson A Anderson. Yury arc. .ad-
quarters for perfect crystal lenses,
spectacles and eye-glasses. Under The
Windsor, Jackson street sep5d4t
For Rent.
Mr. Callaway Is offering for rent a few
choice rooms and offices, and a store.
For a pleasant ahave go to Dr. El
d ridge’s and bay one of those celebrated
Tower Razors which are guaranteed to
pleaee.
Movements In Social nod Business Circles
Id American.
Mr. J. W. Bsiley of DeSoto was in
Americus on business, Saturday.
CapL W. M. Illtt, one of tbe foremost
business men of Americus, is in Albany
on business.
Col. Jennings Clay, of Macon, was in
the city yesterday visiting bis brother
Mr. C. C. Clay.
Mrs. E. V. Wood and daughter have
returned from an extended visit to her
parents in Kentucky.
Mr. J. A. Ansley Jr., spent a few days
in Americus the past week, on a visit to
bis parents and left for home yesterday,
Mr. A. G. Smith of the Sam railroad
returned Sunday night from a ten days’
trip to New York, Washington and other
large cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen spent Sunday
very pleasantly at the beautiful country
home of Mr. W. H. Chappell, a few miles
from Americus.
Mr. W. S. Howell of Americus and Mr.
O. G. Crawford of Draneviile leave to
day for Baltimore, where they will enter
Maryland college,
Mr. Lee M. Hansford, returned home
yesterday after a pleasant visit of several
days to relatives and friends in Colum
bus and Box Springs,
Messrs Howell Simmons and Mark
Hollis, two bright and energetic young
men, left Sunday for Cuthbert where
they will enter college.
Miss Lizzie Slappey, a highly accom
plished young Indy of Micanopy, Fla., is
visiting fora short wliio the family of
Mr. W. J. Slappey of tills city.
Mrs. Ba-scom Myrick left yesterday
morning for Ellavillc, which busy little
town she intends to describe in tho col
umns of Tiik Tiues-Becorder.
Mr. <V. Hood Ilitt, who has been acting
aa special agent for tho l’enn Mutual
Insurance Company all summer, has ac
cepted a position at the compress.
Mr. Mark Childs of Mt. Sterling, Ky.,
brother-in-law of Conductor Wood, ar
rived in the city one day last week, and
has accepted a position with the Sam
road.
Mrs. Martha Allen, who for so many
years kept the Allen House, Is visiting
her sister Mrs. West, nt tho Hawkins
House. Her many friends aro pleased
to see her in Americus again.
Prof. D. 11. Hardaway of Omaha,
whoso connection with the construction
department of the Sam road is well
known, was slinking hands with Ills
Americus friends last Saturday.
Mr, J. C. Hooks of Clermont, Fla.,
who, accompanied by bis family, lias
been visiting bis uncle, Mr. Wm. Hooks,
who resides near tlio city, for tbo past
few weeks, will return to bis home to
day.
. Dr. J. H. Daniel, a prominent citizen
of Gainesville, Ga., spent Sunday and
yesterday in the city. He was much
pleased and surprised at tho evidence of
activity and progress he saw on every
side.
Notice
The patrons of The Tirks-Kkcckder
aro urgod to pay promptly tho bills
which are now due for subscription, ad
vertising and job work for the past
month. A newspaper has to pay its
labor the cash weekly, aud on the first
<.: the month It Is necessary for all its
bills to bo promptly collected,
Tho current expenses of The Times-
Recorder establishment are about $50
per day, which must ho paid every
MoDdny without fail or delay.
We aro therefore compelled to press
collections; and while the small bills
that some owe may cause them to ro-
gard tbe matter as insignificant, these
small accounts aggregate sovoral thou
sand dollars, which we aro compelled to
collect promptly to meet our obligations.
A newspaper can't run a week with
out money; so come up to the enptain's
office and settle.
Tires Publishing Company
To Prlntors and Publishers.
The Times Publishing Company has
for sale a portion of tbe newspaper and
job outfit made surplus by the recent
consolidation of the Times and Recor
der, consisting of one cylinder newspa
per press, two Gordon job presses, one
Hero paper cutter, one perforator, tlx
stands, two imposing stones and tables,
five hundred pounds of newt type, etc.
This material and these presses arc
virtually new, having been In uae only a
year. A great bargain In prices and
terms can be secured by the right par
ties. Address the Times Publishing
Company, Americus, Ga.
Envelop#*! Envelope*!!
We hare just received a big job lot of
manilla envelopes of fine quality, tbat
were bought at a bargain, and we can
print them for you with card, etc., cheap
er than you can buy them plain by retail
anywhere. They are more durable than
white, and are good enough for all busi
ness purposes, and are much cheaper.
Tires Publishing Co.
MUST SETTLE.
All persons indebted to the Americus
Publishing Company, on book account,
must settle the same by cash or note be
fore September loti), or they will be
placed In tbo bands of an attorney for
collection. H. C. Storey,
scpK-Dt Secy, and Tress.
PARTED BY HIS VIOLIN
S TRUE STORY OF YOUNG LOVE
THAT DID NOT RUN SMOOTH.
Captain tlntton'* Happy Marrlasa with
t!i« lie lie of North Haven Many Tear*
Ago—Why th* Coxy Home Was Broken
Up ami the Husband I* a Wanderer.
No one would have inspected that
Sofia was a shrew. She wan of medium
height, with bright brown eyes and a
sweet face. These with a fine form and
charming manner made her much sought
after by the yonng men ot North Haven.
She chow to bestow her sweetest hinilea
on Julios Button, a whole soulcd. hardy
young sailor, and all those who sought
Sofia’s hand felt a pang of envy when
Jnlins led her to tho altar.
The young couple settled down to the
hmndrum life of the small village in
which both bad been born and reared
For a time they were as happy a* ever
two young people who seemed made for
each other con Id be.
Julius had accumulated a wing smn
of money and was disposed to take life
easily. The apple of his eye wan hi»
wife. Next iu his affection was his
violin, and with those two for company
he was content to spend his evenings at
home.
Althongh her husband played very
well. Sofia cared nothing for music and
detested a violin above all things. For
a while she said nothing Then she
would leave Julius and his violin aud
would run over to one of the neighbor’s
to spend the evening. It dawned m>on
Julius that the strains he drew from his
violin were not appreciated by his wife.
Then Sofia began to show that beneath
a sweet exterior there lay smoldering a
fiery temper that when once let loose
was simply ungovernable, and violent
outbursts on her part became more and
more frequent.
Julius bore it ull uncomplainingly, lor
he loved his wife dearly, ills was a gen
tie nature that never held malice and he
knew Sofia loved him. so he was patient
Bn* all things must end some time, and
his patience was no exception to the
rule
A Mi Kit THAT CAUSED KOKR0W
One afternoon Julios went home and
picked up his violin. He had drawn the
bow but a few times before Sofia ex
claimed ‘1 wish yon would stop that
noise.
Julius paid no heed to the request
which had been made in such a manda
tory tone. .Sofia became augrier as her
husband continued playing, and at last
shouted. ••Julius. 1 want you to stop that
noise.” But Julius only smiled and kept
on playing. .Sofia grew livid with rage,
and seizing a pan of water threw it into
Julius’ face.
Then her husband put away his violin
and left tho house. In the evening he
came hack and began packing up hia
clothing Sofia had recovered from her
paroxysm of auger and was williug to bo
forgiven, hut did not ask it. Her wom
an’s curiosity could not l>e restrained,
however, and sin* tremblingly asked
what it all meant
The only reply her husband vouchsafed
was that lie had shipjied on a vessel
bpnnd for Virginia after a load of oysters.
Days and weeks and months jmssed and
the absent husband was not heard from
and Sofia went to live with her hus
band's parents.
One day thirty-five years later the elder
Button read of the arrival in New York
of the United States brig Bainhridge.
Captain Julius Bntton. Uewud uothiugof
the great hope that hail sprung up in his
breast, hut hastened to New York, only
to find that the brig hod sailed a few
hours before But his journey was not
altogether fruitless, for he learned that
the captain of the Bain bridge was his
own son It lifted a heavy loud from
the old inan's heart, although he felt
keenly Ins disappointment at not seeing
his son. win* had for many years been
mourned ns dead
FORTY YKARS IoATKK.
Sadly u;o old man returned to bis
home in North lluveti From tbaC^me
he became a olo.se reader of f.V*» news
papers and at last, four years '*ter, hia
t Vigilam e w..*’ivwarded ‘ He read: •‘The
United Mates img Uni abridge. Captain
Button •.* expected to arrive at the
Brooklyn ttuvy yard tomorrow.” Once
more ila* old man journeyed to the
metro;*.!.-. He iouud l he brig with dif
UcnlJy nml was u-hered into the cabin
to await the captain, who was onshore.
Captaiu Button hjoked curiously at
the gray hatred old man whom he had
been told wished to see him. but did not
recognize him. Nor did the father rec-
oguize his son Slowly the old man told
bis errand.
•*1 am Captain Button, sir.” responded
the captain
••Don’t you know me. J0110*3* 4 am
your father ”
It was a very affecting meeting, and
when it was brought to u close the father
asked tremulously. “Julius, what shall 1
tell mother?”
Captain Button hesitated for a mo
ment, then, without replying to tbe ques
tion. he asked. “Where is Sofia/'
-She still Urea with u*~
•Then you may tell mother that 1 may
come to North Haven when I come back
from my next voyage.*
An hour later Button. Sr., waa on hia
way home, and Button, Jr., waa on a
voyage to China. When be returned two
years later he learned that hia father and
mother were dead. 8ofia still occupies
the old homestead, but Captain Button
has never aeen her 'since they parted.—
New York Herald.
STILL GOING ON!
-OUR-
A Floral Carlualty.
We have jnst been shown a various
plant by Mrs. Judge Cliesnnt. It is
called tbe “make plant." and is an oddi
ty. The stem of tbe plant is of succu
lent nature and resembles tile body of a
snake. It had a large Easter lily shaped
Sowerof’dark pnrplecolor. with a siuglo
purple stmueu. Its odor was offensive.
It is a curiosity In this town, no one hav
ing ever seen a flower like IL It waa pre
sented to Mr*. Chesnnt by her sister of
Frankfort. Ky.—Platte City (Mo.) Land
mark. i
Gieat Removal Sale
For the next 5 days our prices will fairly
upset things in the shoe business.
Williford, Mattes i Co.
415 COTTON AVE.
“YOUR EYES.
We have added to our business an
OPTICAL - DEPARTMENT,
under the management of
Mr. John H. Starbuck,
A SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN
and a graduate of the
Chicago Opthalmic College,
and have made complete arrangements for
diagnosing and correcting all visual errors by
the most approved and scientific method.
We aim to make this a special feature of
our business, and our facilities are the best
SOUTH OF A.TTA.NT.A.
Oculists prescriptions carefully and correct
ly filled.
JAMES FRICKER & BRO.
Americus Iron Works,
BUILDERS OF
Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins,
Presses, Feeders and Condensers, Saw and Grist Mills;
Shingle Machines, Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Boiler
Feeders, Valves, Jets, Etc.
Shaftings, Hangers, Boxes and Pulleys
8@“Special attention given to repairing all kinds of
Machinery. Telephone 79. *’ ,Mm
A FEW BARGAINS
IY
Farm and City Property
On Good Terms for a few days.
Allkn, Taylor & Co.,
Harrold Bank Building,
COTTON AVENUF., - - AMERICUS, GA.
ausl'klly
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
AGRICULTURAL and MILITARY
, COLLEGE.
Competent Faculty. Free Tuition.
Incidental fee of $5 per term, payable
semi-annually in advance in all depart
ments—Collegiate, Intermediate and
Primary.
The success of tbe past proves the
merits of our institution. Two hundred
students enrolled last year.
Fall Term Begins Sept. 7,1801.
For Catalogues, etc., address
Col. L. W. HASKELL, Pres.,
Cuthbert. Georgia.
aug28w4t
GEORGIA: * Court of Ordinary,
v\ ► it nt »:it County, i nt Chamber*.
A «*. 13. !«0I
W* nn e eel Ion wit* helo attlieva
rlou* district* of said Countv ..n tbe Iftnday
of Augiut, Ml, until r sections 1449-1450 1151
1453-14.71 and 1454 of the Cu-’e, for** ence” or
lug said return*, It appearing from the con
•'•lldsted returns tost “no fence” received
345 votes and “fence” received 38 votes. This
I* therefore to notify all perso • In said
County that tbe lawful majority of votes cast
Is for “no fence” end that tbe provisions of
•aid six sections from 1449 to 1451 Inclusive,
of tbe Hevlsad Coda of Georgia, as well as the
ecu of 1889 relative to said sectlonsjiball take
effect In said County within six month*.
W. H. COSBY, Oudinabv.
any. 28*w90d
A pplication.
LETTER* OF GUARDIANSHIP.
GEORGIA—Wkbstbb County.
Whereas W. B. Terry having made appli
cation for letters of guardianship on theper-
>n and property of W R Holt, lunatic,
,? he ™. mn Hwwfore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditor*, to shoe cause on or before the
October term of the court of Ordinary of
itllil annntv In Ka l.al.l «,L. * . j
N otick.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA—Sumtkh County.
A I' par* lea Indebted to the e»tMc of J. B.
kfnant are r <iuekted to co >>e forward and
■ettle the Milne, and all those holding; claim*
against the said deceased are requested to
present their bl.l* in terms o| the Uw to the
under*!jrned. JOHN P. DANIELS
augld-tiw
AdininUtr*t »r.
Ruta baga, red top and all other va
rieties of turnip seed for fall and sum
mer planting at
Db. Eldridob’4.
Tl) CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Healed bid* will be received and opened on
Wednesday,Oct.7* by the Commissioner*
of Honda ami Revenue of Burntcr county.
Georgia, for the bnlldlr g of n county Jail, of
Brick, ftlone. Wood. Hteel and Iron.
Payment* to be made monthly in Archl-
tect’M estimate*, the Commissioner* reserv-
the office of G. L. horrmait, Architect, At
lanta, Ga., and al* at the dice of the coun
ty conimlss'oner*, at Americus, Ga,
The b-.ardof commUtdoners reserve the
right to relect any or all bid*
By order of the board of commi**lonera of
Somiercomty. John W. Wheatley,
Aug 7 w*ht secretary.
ajHEBIKF’M HALE.
O GEORGIA, BUMTCH CoUNTV.
Will be sold before the court house door
In the city of \merlciis, number county, Ga„
on the first Tuesday In October. 1891, between
the legal bourn of sale, the fo.lowing de
scribed property, io wit:
• esi half or lot ot land number two hun-
d»ed and tw*i,tv-four (334), !*• the twenty-
elebth district or Hum ter county, Gs., con
taining one hundred one and one fourth
(101%) acre*, morn or lex*. levied ones the
••roperty of Mrs. C. A. Westbrook, to satisfy
one county court fi fa i-tued from Buu.ter
county court, In favor of the Raisin Fertiliser
Company va. Mrs. C. A. Westbrock. Prop
erty pointed out by p aintlffs In fl fa- De
fendant notified In t* rmaof the Uw. August
27,1891. L. B. FORREST, .Sheriff.
A pplication.
LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—Sumtkr County.
* hereae, J. F. Daniel, administrator on
estate of J. B. Klnard, deceased, having
made application for leave to sell the lands
end personal property belonging to said
estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all, and singular the kindred and creditors,
and ell persons concerned, to file their objec
tions, Ir any they have, on or before tbe
October term of the Ordinary’s Court to be
held on the first Monday In October, 1091,
why said petition euould not be granted aa
prayed for.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this august 2Btb, Ml.
sep3td A. C. 8PEER, Ordinary.
A pplication
LEAVE TO HELL.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Whereas,8. G.Clark, administrator de bonis
non. cum, lestamento anuexo, on estate of 8.
H. Clarke deceased, has applied to me for
leave to sell the real estate and personal
property belonging to said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause ou or before tbe
October term of the f oun or Ordlnsryof
said county, to be held on I he lint Monday
In October next, why snld petition should
not lie grant**! ms prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this oth day of September, !89l.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
Hawkes* Crystallzcd Lenses In all
styles, specs and eye-glasses sold with
a guarantee to please or money refunded
by E. J. Eldbidok.