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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1886)
TH<; ENTERPRISE. KLLAV1LLK, GA., DKt'. 10, lhSt„ A. J. Uarc, Editor amt Proprietor. FOH TAX COLLECTOR. T HEKKlCk iimiouuee niy Hi\m« hh can ididate for the oillee ol Tax (’oiledt»i tor Schley iii county at the \\ appro.i.limv ill tie ten election January next. of Schley comity thankful to tho voters to Aid. at Vo mo their ho itix >rt. . It. Ill NX. .M. FoK SHKIIIKK. Thcfricmls.il \\ i" m Allen Sheriff aiilionne, liis name ns enielohui- for Hdiley county at , li-- approaching tion In January next. FOH Sit Kill KF. I rcNpcctfiiily ninnnuico uiy name as candidate fin the oitioo of shcrilf Schley county ui tho ensuing election in January next. L. A.Gli.iis. Credit to Crisp. ; The Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution, in speaking of the inter-state com* nie ce^bill, designed to regulate freight and passenger charges over roiais running tlirougli states, and to create an States railroad commission, pays tiie following tribute to Judge Crisp: Much credit is due Judge Crisp, of Georgia, for the practical and hopeful shape in which this matter now stands. In; the ^eonlrrence committee, there were the same ’difficulties that had been experi¬ enced in tiie two houses, and the same indisposition to yield anyone of the pet features of the Iteagan or the C’ullom bill. |gA commission to interpret and apply Yhe law was as stubbornly contended for on the one hand as the conferring of absolute power on the smallest courts was on the oth¬ er. Somebody had to yield. The conservative element of the com¬ mittee saved it from failure, and Judge Crisp was most influential in securing tiie final compromise. Hut for some such man the possibility of legislation on this question would once again have fallen into the gulf which separates extremists. I asked Judge Crisp tonight what he thought of the bill. ID-said: “It is a good one, I really think it combines the best features of both the Cuilom and tiie Iteagan bills. It lias tiie commission, but it gives tbc shipper the option of the courts. It is a better bill than I hoped for.” “Will it pass?” I asked. “I am confident it will. We mean to press it right along. It is our purpose to call it up next week, and before congress takes its holiday recess I believe we will have passed the hill through both houses. You see it has tiie right of way, as it is a conference report, and not even an appropriation bill can antago¬ nize it.” ‘How do members like the report ? “So far as I have heard they agree that it is about the best that could be doue under the circum¬ stances. Judge Iteagan and Sena¬ tor Cuilom, the author* of the con¬ flicting bills, have both promised it their hearty support. It w ill be as earnestly supported by every other member of the committee, except Senator I’latt, who refused to sign the report because pooling whs prohibited. I am glad that, tno prohibition of pooling was retained wnd I regard that as one of the best features of the bill.” Sii veil. “Yonder comes Bill Nnmberly,” said a young man, addressing a companion with tvhom lie was standing on a street corner. “Watch Him turn into Jack's saloon. No, sir; he didn’t go in. Guess nickels are pretty scarce in his jeans. I’ll bet he’d give his hut for a drink. Helloa, Bill.” “Good morning, gentlemen.” “Skirmishing for a cocktail thi- morning, Bill?” “No.” “Take one though if it eame your way, wouldn’t you ?” “No, sir; I’ll never take another drink of the infernal stuff us long as I live.” “Oh, yes; we understand all that, William. We’ve heard men say that they would never drink again.” “Great Lord! was a man created simply to be a beast? Must la- meet with everything to encourage tho degrading work of making a brute of himself while every effort to become upright, sober and man¬ ly is met with heartless jeers? You jnen who boast ol your and who stand around with a sneer for the man who is trying to reform, make more drunkards than the dis¬ tiller.” “Didn’t mean to wound you, Bill. Merely joking with yoq. Of course, we like to see men control selves. 8o you’ve quit? Too pensive, eh ? ” Expensive!” Bill repeated with an emphasis of contempt, “oh, it is expensive, but the expense, matter how stingy a man may will never suggest a true Expense is a very poor lecturer." “What, then, caused your rn.nat.on to reform ?’ “Heart, Yesterday at noon, 1 pearly drunk, As i was gulp* lo eat a cheerless dinner, nerved by a noble but heart-broken woman, I passed ll»> w'lionl^houae where iny little girl in learning so ru|<i<lly. ‘Bliss her soul,’ I mur.ed, ‘I’ll |iee|» over the fence and see If I can catch a glimpse of her.’ I saw her coming toward the corner of the lot where I shawl, and then, looking down, I perceived that she wa> coming to join a little girl who wa playing alone. . As my ^daughtei approached, the girl who was play¬ ing alone said* “Come on,* Amy. You sit down right over here, and we’ll net the tattle. What's the matter, Amy?" “Those girls won’t play with me ttecau.se they say that my father is adrunkard. Nellie .Stunnersays that Iter mother will whip her If she plays with me again.” “Oh, well, don’t mind them,dear,’ the little angel replied. 'I will play withlyou.’ “\V’ill your*ina care?” “Oh, no, for my iiih is a Christian. Once when I“told herjhat some of the girls would not associate with you because their mothers/ibjeeted, ’’be said that, the Savior spoke kind- ?y to "drunkard*, amt..instead of shunning them,'sought them, and by^IIis love saved themjfroin ruin.” “I wish he would save my pa,’ Amy said; and I caught sight of the tears gn-liing from her eyes. “Perhaps.he will, Amy. I)id you ever ask him ? ” “Oh, no; I’m afraid." “You inust'^not be. Let us both pray that your father may be saved. “Gentlemen,” “_H‘ll continued, “those twe little girls knelt down in the corner of the'feuce and pray¬ ed for me—for me, the most worth¬ less of men. My God! my little girl praying for a father who had made her life miserable, who has subject¬ ed her to a lifej of shame and ridi¬ cule! I turned away, thanking God that it was not too late to reform. A strange strength came upon nie, an unutterable love Hlled breast and the tear*, not of sorrow, but of gladness, rolled down my fare. When I reached,home 1 burst into my wife’s room, and before I could utter a word she threw her arms about me and sobbed: “You are saved.* Now, gentlemen, proceed with your ridicule, blit l.am beyond its reach. You ask me to,explain the wonderful change. I will leave that for you to conjecture, while I remain happy’and thankful in tic knowledge that I am a new and a free man, Good morning.”—Ar- kansaw Traveler. H«K Cholera. We elip the following in relation to hog cholera from an exchange: “If you open the hog’s mouth you will find two blisters back of the teeth or below them on the cheek Take a sharp instrument and open these and make the hog swallow the blood that Hows from them; then give the hog from one to tw6 ounces of castor oil. Do this when the hog first shows the symptoms of the disoase. This has been fried by several in this neighborhood and has proved successful.” We advise our farmer readers to cut the above out and save it. It costs uothiug to try the experiment and may save them hundreds ol dollars. 4« it l«-rciict- Ke|>ori. Mr. Editor—After a harmonious session of six days the South Geor¬ gia conference closed Monday even¬ ing last by reading out tiie appoint¬ ments of its numbers. We give your paper a list of some ot these appointments. P. S. Twitty presiding elder of tiie Americus district. A. M. Williams whs sent to Amer¬ icas; George W. Matthews toC'uth- liertjFA Brancli to Dawson; It F Williamson to Hmithvillc; C F Williams to Oglethorpe; W T Me-. Michael to Sumter circuit; R F Evans to Maguolia Hprings; J SY Simmons to Lampkin; W TClarke to Weston; J Langston ,to Bron- wood; W W Stewart to Hhullinaii; it B Bryan to Fort Gaines; J T Killer to Florence. Ellaville and Hehley now belong to the Columbus district. C 1) Ail; ams comes to F.llaville; W W Tid¬ well to .Schley; J T Lowe to Butler; 15 S Hentell to Buetiu Vista; J 15 Wardlaw to Marion; 1) F Riley to Quitiiaiu; B Anthony to Albany; U E Boland to Vienna; J M Roland to Folkstou; W J .Stallings to Black shear; W F Hixmi to Gra¬ ham; 4 T Aiusworth to Attapul- gus; J 1’ Wardlaw to New Houston, Savannah; W 15 Burke to Newton; Jl C Fentress to Cutaula; C Davis conference colporteur; (4 G N Mc¬ Donnell to St. Luke, Columbus; J R MeClesky presiding elder of Hanilersvilie district. (juite a number of the preachers were returned to the works they had last year. The bishop untile a very favorable impression the conference and tho people Uuthbert. Unthbert entertained the confer- once royally, J- T. L, To think kindly of each other is good, to speak kindly of each other is better, but to act kindH toward * moth ^ r , 8 ^ of}|||| NOTICE All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. S. Wall, deceased, all' please come forward and settle, mu those having claims against Hi tate will render them in as the law requires. This Dec. 7, ISMI. J. J. WAi I , ■ let n i CITATION. Twelve months’ support. Georgia, Schley County. To whom it may concern— Whereas, hissa Souter and child apply to me for twelve months’ support out the estate of J. .V Souter, deceased, These ipl. are therefore . to cite and monish all parties interested er kindred or creditors to show cause on or before the February «•'" IT™ first "J™ Monday 1 ? in February, ■»*' »» 1887, why saiiri petition' should not be granted to said petitpnrr as prayed for. Given under my hand and of¬ ficial signature, this 8th day of De- eeniher, 1886. T. J. Doz ier, ordinary. HOM KSTKA1) NOTICE. Georgia, .Vc/iiY-y County. I. . N. Mutt, friend to Mrs. as next G. A. Jackson, wife of J. II. Jack- son, has applied for exemption ol ptrsonalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead from the property of said J. II. Jackson, and 1 will pass upon the same at ten o’clock on the 27th day of Decem¬ ber, 1886, at my oiHrejln said county. T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary. LIMBEH!! I am prepared on .short notice to furnish lumber, dressed or un- dressed.^1 have .two large patent kilns for drying and keeping on hand a good supply of first class all „the time. I am near the depot, and my arrangements are complete to furnish the public with good lumber ready to go into the building. Try me once and I will be sure of your orders. Respectfully, 15. H. Hood, Dec. 2, 1886. Dawson, Ga, The Chicago l.edger im I8W7. Why pay $3 a year for a story pa¬ per, when you can obtain one equal¬ ly good for $1.50? The Chicauo !*doeh, is an eight page sheet, six stamlanl e«l- UIIUIS to tiie page, profusely illustra¬ ted,printed oil a tine quality of cal¬ endered paper, cut, pasted and fold ed, and gives each week more orig¬ inal matter than do tiie $3 story- papers. Tiie Chicaoo Lkdokk for 1 Ms 7 presents to the public a list of at- ractioim equal to those given by any of the $3 publications, Its corpscontributors has been great¬ ly strengthened, and a number ol new features are added, making The Lkikskk. the best, and in fact the only, first class story paper published in the West. • The pen of Dr. H. W. Thomas, of tnc People’s Church, Chicago, nas been secured by The Leduku for a series of articles upon a variety of subjects during the coining year. No more profound thinker nor more vigorous writer than Dr. Thomas could be found at the present day. llis contributions can not fail to arouse deep interest. Rend what each number of The Ledgei: will present to its subscri¬ bers, during the coming year, lor the nominal price of $1.50: install¬ ments of from four to six Serial Sto¬ ries; one page of war memories, written by those who were there, with at least two portraits ol prom¬ inent participants in the eontiiet, -viieun each side; an article from tin* pen of l)r. II. W. Thomas, the People’s Church, Chicago; w o¬ man’s progress, conducted by M ss Annie K. Myers; one of Basswood letters, by Will 1’. Hart; a sermon by Dr. T. De Witt Talmagc, of Brooklyn;? column of answers to correspondents, and complete sto¬ ries, poetry, humorous and colloquies in sufficient to till the lnYge sheet. Among the novels promised by The Lkdokk for 1887 will be found serials under the names of sueb stauda rd writers :is Mattie Dyer Britts, William Henry Reek, Wel¬ don J. Gobb, diaries L on (i ........: n : Anthony I>. .Morris, Naihan . ■ Her, David Lowry, Ueorgi G.aiu Hollister, James F. Fitls, Mrs. A. C. Farley, m'.il ottivrs; where tin- list of occasional contributors c*on- tains tlu- following welt kuowu workers in the liter iry field, besid t .*1 many others: W. ot ( . 1 . 1 11 .i 11 ’ Morris Bed wing, W. II. A. At »Y I i i i •, “J i M. Victor Htaley, J. A. Lily H. Curry , Sara 15. Rose Aboit- McKeever, Manda L. Crock er, av* : many others. TKKM8 Ol-' SI Itsl’Lil’TION. Oiu* yrnr la u.lvrtii VI Eight months..... Hi Six months................... .as* A sample copy w ill be free to any person sending j and address to the office of puhlieu- tion. Ailcoinuiuiilcatiovis shut,; a., dressed to The Chicago I, KIIGKIt, 271 Franklin Str -M, C!e 0 i 1 — -. _ <5* org i , , ('■ chlentall uiU ci i.r •"Gilbll.-, .Old ihisjife insur ed f ur f J5,txw. Several interesting letters are crowded out this week, but will ap- !»«*«** *»» our next. " ill please he patient. The Picayune, The Leading Newspaper of the Month. Tlie New Orle tns Picayune,estab¬ lished fifty years, has kept pace with the progress of journalism, and is nww t,u * ,,,ost r «‘ li « ,,le 1111,1 , ’ eMt 1'*- per publislied in the South. THE DAILY PICAYUNE j 1,4 Independent conduct. aud It fearless has the w In idest Its am , ,. tt . .system of news githcring, reportorlul by- telegraph, eorrespon- and the deuce and corps, accurate and complete market TIIE SUNDAY I’ICAYUNE Which may be subscription taken separately service, from the daily complete in all de- is full and news partnicnts, with tiie added features of household, fashion and society talk, and a feast of choice original .-eo-eieii literary matter for home reading. The Cole,” special Henry writ- ings of “Catharine Haynie (Paris correspondent), writer), Jen- 11 ie June '(fashion Mollie Moore Dnv is, and many issue, others, ap- r ,n «'*« TIIE WEEKLY PICAYUNE This mammoth sixteen page paper is the published best and cheapest the south. weekly Inacon- pa¬ per in densed form it contains all the news of the week, the cream of all litera¬ ry matter and the best special feat¬ ures of the Sunday issue, with an ag¬ ricultural department, and conducted the by Daniel Dennett, latest market reports. Thursday The Weekly is publislied id every all subscribers morning, for a reaches Sun¬ day reading. $10,000 worth of of useful and ornamental articles for ladies and gentl men, girls and boys, are offer¬ ed to all who will get subscribers fir these the valuable Weekly Picayune. will Lists be of address. presents Jg.3 sent to any TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY—7 ISSUES A WKKK. One year - $12 00 six months - t> 00 Three months 3 00 One montli 1 00 Sunday Picayune my mail. One year $2 00 Six months 1 (Mi Wkkklv Picayune. One year - $1 50 Six months 75c Three months 50c Special For sample rates copies, to clubs. club rates of Weekly, lists address of presents fordid) raisers, Nicholson etc., Proprietors, A* Co., New Orleans, La. ly—xsP. Flue Itl«r> berry Wine. Miss Janie Driver has 50 galons of very good blackberry wine. For medicinal purposes we think it un¬ excelled. We have tried it and can safely rcconinieii it. Anyone want¬ ing to buy can find a sample at this oiiice. Fuiher IlyitiTs Poems. A Wonderful Rook of Song. The Poems of Fatheh Ryan, the far-famed POE'U UK1EST op THE SOUTH. Tiie amended and enriched edition. Ringing lyric.- of the war. Buttle songs which fired the south and com jelled the admiration of the foe. Complete in one volume, 1.10 pages, beautifully illustrated, The en- graviiigs include a steci portrait of the auth r; his off! cimrcii and ad¬ joining residence in Mobile; “Erin’s Flag;” and the “Conquered Banner.” Tiie book will tie sent to any ad¬ dress on receipt of price, $2.00. The Raltimoiu: Piu’gCo., 174 \\ . Jiali in.ore-treet, Md. N. IL— One half the profits accru¬ ing from tiie sale of this volume ot poems from date to March 1st will be devoted to the fund for the erec¬ tion of a monument to Father Ryan, to be placed over his grave in Mobile. Help on tiie work aim swell tiie fuud by purchasing a copy id’ the hook. DtT" Wanted men and women in every town, village and parish to net ns agents for the sale of this book. Lite ral pay will be given for services rendered, Send for de- scriptive circular-. nlH-3 iji,iua WO iif. h il J i (.fit) i iiivi, ve \\ •• otli .’l., nulii "in vi- 1 • >> r t .OM r.Si NOTICES. I i. .gia, npplii Hciili-y toumy.—A. J. Glov r lias aiui ii ft r exemption ot : ' : Hi * i di selling apart and ill* *■;It mi, and 1 w ill Ui, Ol ;i.e saii-i at ten o’clock n tie .iiini day of December, 18.st>, at uiy office. U. v ift./aer, -rtiiuury. Geerjrfi l « Sclib-y County.— I', li. gg . apjdii'ti tor x< motion • X > oil,,;. ;' t Olid t* .* ‘ t ilVi, i. *!•; . i. pass uja.n tin same at ten o’clock "[* llK * ■'i. 1 * 1 **!$’ l> ^ Jh*t ,l ‘iffher, 188(5, at my office. 1. J. t Dozier, ’ ordinary, V*>; )] | «'• .lib!" 1 i’. ;,K, ,v 'iils 5 unvil) >,*s -Mistn'.-e, awiiy. ., c • i __ of goods oi 1 ji i irt* vi:!.i.-, lii.u will -.tan " f v ' >'(• ' oil I.. J*-' ■ t delay, ii.HAi.m.7 Aid.. Maine, jauitiy When you go to Americus, you will save money by lt U yi„, ■ your Dry Goods and Clothing at the Mammoth Mores ol THORNTON WHEATLEY. His stock is the hugest, Ills styles are the latest, llis prices are lowest, His terms are cash. Remember the place, Wheatley’s Mammoth Stores. V WHEATLEYS (' 0 RJ\ER J \niericiis Git. riiORXTON WHEATS KY. Smc P.opricl. r S' 2- ,4 -» M E R I C A N F \ li VI E |j rrr r *•>(1 ». TO \!.L Of !’ ••! Mm'Ic ji;n>v i All our subscribers who Will pay their subscript . m accounts tj this paper in lull t date, and one year in advance, wi‘ be presented with one year’s sub d ipt ion to *hi* m m4m s\ <Svimi /TT^T^Ti^j nwi aatai W uinoi Vac®'' y\ .-AmaJL. \ T hMmm rank %, sixteen*page of tho Agricultural lwulii*# Agricultural Magazine, pubiishd pub it i.s l xi iti.: :< ,J d "'hich ih rapitij,- • as 1 a« one . ; a«•# u.im v .' ’! ■ 1 S' V ! v 1 1 ■ in ! - rasi 1 of 1, Stock Breeder, Dairyman, Garth d their ht 1 r. 0 U. r v i 0.1 - w il !l t .1.1 ion of the people of the* world, Ideua iho I ai n.c - 'I h< sab>«•* !» :(■; | r u-v is ( » « P-” Farmers cuiiii h aXonnwithout the home happy, it. the Itputanew lolkn cle A cb '> tlitniselves It 1 ymuix erli , * 4 o ;* r corituru • 1 1 i»*»gnp Uonc^i ill The Ellaville DRUG STORE is the place to get cuke DRUGS, MEDICINES, SO A, CREAM TARTAR aND FAMILY MEDICINE; PATENT MEDICINES, NOTIONS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, LAMP GOODS or any other article usually kept iri a drug store. Dk. c. h. Smith, E'laville, G-<, OILH. Machinery, Ki.gim aim GE Best Grade’s. 15. A. Steam. Prof. Carl Schneider, wlios< nan is a household word in all music loving families, Is uow tfssoclated with D. 15. Hill in the organ and piano business. V\ rite to him for information. ot ! We hope those of our subscribers who are in arrears will call and settle. Vi rv few, up to date, have -eitled. There are a few who owe as on legal advertising, ('ail and settle. Vi e need money. BUtNA III HOUSE, BUENA VISTA, GEORGIA. J. H . Lo'a’d, puopriuior. 1'iMt* v, it li tlifliDHi tin- mnrKut •.(5ords. Ai’GomMHjdatiGTi!- yooil ft rat clasi* u i»*very n»Hj»<•<;!. Kuttbs rcnst/Habi*:. au.im.ik VAM'iamo •a'.hioui no a’ oaks 11 j a\ oay 'soajjd pun spoofi jno auiuiwx.* ptiB -aejyo,) puBjnJtny ‘-(jBifi.) ‘s.oootiqoj aii! w q ‘.un.wpjiqj ‘ajWMUjx ‘suojmx ‘spoof) Jiu|i(S|u -jo^t s;uof) pun s.)|p»cj ‘8um)0|D *sj«H ‘saoqg ‘spoof) aT(j j.qin.w pun 11 nj .moA iinisnq.tand Xq Aououi dabs ana iui.( oj.iq.w pug pt.w no.\ iq 81H L O SIH tXO(I —^ . o i T it w i; f f ii it n T uruitiire lloust, Aim-rit-ns, Ga. OKOHi.E STAC O.'. I t .is -olilc ,■ i »uxit v 11 it i hi s that ho in rend io supply them n Nonnral M»*r- ulldll iiM> H K\n t UF \ spun 1 i,TY. A iiieo miit •' 11 r •• ' -'r-Afi i--i ftc. ... 1 f t A '•> fi\* i.N 1.^. *5 UGfUiV : A -" 5.1 l uwi wtii v <;.»•! e I > ■ ru.'tic.s. GKnitdi: 8TA i’i.ETON, The Furniluri Man. \nu*rie»iM. * - iO, I*'-*) v-tih: I'«*. .la HiU I < > li IS? t !) G Sonet ol tiliaioli- Notice is hereby given l hui il;tj.t 1 -iC.lor: will be made to the next Gone nil Assem¬ bly for a charter to do » general bank¬ ing biMiaess in tho tie 01 nl KUa iU , V , V ■ , -,,-v „ r- qni. l)> 1 11 Act Oi UK Lc'; t ui v . i i, r ■ ’ll ,i,Ue. ■ tit, u firs; r!;is ° r ° r K ai ' «<* t,J Hid & DIXON BROTHERS, DEAEKLS IX - iy$, .‘8 : viiii, si- Orocstr ? ind f araiture. ^ I'civulSj Sa. m IEI St i 0 -su. THE MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE HOUSE i ' wX N oUTIiWKlS'i (i. . I bli t ULhi L'JiiiOA. i have a eomjdr i' si I; « very kind el n fare; such as tine parior - is. Bureau . ■ Warur-m- Bcd-t- ■ (is o: y.er. . do .-‘ ription and prim s ro *•«-rpt>:id ! ennnot L-c Aceiled in qn -lit;. ■! goo*is ami prices at ywlir re ' ' your hi us* way of furuinire that I cannot furnish, f have . f; sorts and fia(.ter my- -.•Li that I can suit yet., if you will give tne a 1'r.iai. Cal! and exaieiu* toy stock. To vh .sc who have -rare about to get i; arrieii and will wit' to tun ish their houI ic-ist that you give Uv< trial. A nice lim* r»f Sfivi r Plated am: Crockery w are; also a nice live’’-* clocks and lump goods at prices that defy o mpetitiei D. B. HILL. .WIH’in t t f’ceember 21th, ul miir ' 3r> x v * - : = in ^ i la | m V • * rV •; I A.”' . . i j. lift g^CrnSE3-Dlph> Ho»-r -^n o«ir I - GDC ,• s h*.v , JIrr7»cl»i Dtarru »a, Ki -CURT. P# f - 4 v* V;. WARS 'Ei. & ec $ i r : &Ut s m v i ■ d & . •• i The*-? pilLi •» -wt i relieve adiriKH i '>$*0-' piU*. Y out -* ; v *;”. • y : K: ZS&SXWrX J - • -nff Uk * - • -• • .■^'a Y. every w■?..»:;>: .- u'.aLiU-u.c. . by v. ' • • • 0, * t*J . .* - WEBSTER WACON COMPANY tzm*. '-o^fngout its business and has on hand a fine stock of 0 ¥ER 46 ^ 0 ! 0 : heir Cclebtatr.il TtoscA rJeWagot r”/ 11 ail styles :u fi ..-.izes, wliioh Wl bo sue —* AT A — 6 Mm IIAQIlild seal BEOiigTij I’SOVU ?;:■ 2 TIME TO BUY AT A BOTTOM P**ICS» 4 V * v - .-t v;-- ia r> )■ MleVre-v, ft.,a Poplar, the best qnr.Mtv !*>- t;<-t. ...............Cover) I? mu uculftr to interior IWW® 1 1 «*»« ujk.. ni.rae - t- ■ er-.o-ir' i Vt 7 reel save money. Ail are . >tr ran?: ,.-.n v.-,«w. ft :■ IX‘: t't.t Wvl: offer. VvCTJC-.i iiOt -: : - Tsi i','Vyi<£)-» v lU,£, IV^trshall C*»., W. Va.
