Newspaper Page Text
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NUALB WliUtWIiflOOWfilWY.
hMkWI m tW JUr.Lt 0»r,
Mib*criptlon $1.00 par animat.
mi: III KALU
Dm iwlwriwJ mmnuuin will U p«..,..W
•ok Imuprt (TnlmWi iMm( lhf« ftuthcrity. duly
i>p«d Wy ik* X«M|n ^ t»« h
•flk»writ»». Purrly (itrvMl crwtMniin will I'
Ukrs o*ly K ftdvmittag nutter
SATURDAY, APRILK», 1892.
IS THE HERALD HFJUB!
A Corretpodenr* that Speak.* for It«elf.
WarnuHs, Ga., April 28th, 1892.
Rftior Of' the Wayereau, HrraU. Warn*',
(la.
Dka* Hit:—At a inerting of a very
large number of» true and tried Dcmo-
cwb »there are in Ware county, held
in the interest of that true and tried
Itanoerat, the Hon. Henry G. Turner,
of Brook* county, a committee *» ajr*
pointed to draft a preamble and resolu
tion* and i**ne an aelelre** to the Ilemoc- :
John M. Palmer in
Mima* dr let at rou foi
the choice of the
Pnaident.
The Phil adelphia Times nan liurned
out on Wednesday night, Ions aU»ui
$20*mh*o, lemidr* etlitor Met'lore’s valu
able political library that he has M-eu
fifty years in collecting.
Judge Atkinson in beginning to wake
things up. Opposition nerves «»nly to
increa*e-his power and eloquence. Ttiere
in a rising tide iu bin favor that will
sweep all np|Minition before it. Kven iu
the larger places hi« friends are lie-gin-
ning to multiply. Irook out lor the
young giant of the Klevmth.
The Savannah New*, usually so
placid and nereiice, and whose |nililical
judgment is always so neatly balanced
a* to enable it at will to stand on the
side of the big majority; under the cap
tion of “The talk of a subsidized pnw,”
proceeds to “talk” with more vigor than
dignity. Why don’t the News, with her
extraordinary resources, analyze, investi
gate and discuss, in a non-partisan
manner the causes and cure for the
many real evils that have cast their
baleful influences into the heart of our
Itody |N»litic, or is it the purpose of that
rich cor|K>ration to treat with indiffer
ence and contempt and raise the cry of
partisan prejudice and sectioual bias
against the ignorant horde of commou
folka who presume to'complain of unjust
discrimination and to demand impartial
legislation.
THE OCALA PLATFQRM .1 SH PA
TER X AI. COVERXMEXT.
EUtor Hrratd :—It is said with *
fused” “equal privileges” in our col
umns. We think your assumption un
warranted by the fact< which a little
friendly inquiry would have developed.
On Thursday night, April 16th, Mr.
Turner spoke in our opera house. Pre
vious |o the meeting we requested Mr.
Dauiel. your Secretary and our Attache,
to procure fnmi Mr. Turner a copy
his speech for our issue of the following
week. This he was unable to
l prepared, ourselves, a complete report,
syiropsi*, of Mr. Turner's speech.which
"if W.r. countv „J tk* Jlth Coo- ! "P"" *' ,hink • TOU wMI eon, ' ,d '
KTMMioaal I li.trirt (*f 0«w*i,. TbeSJ- ! fa ' r * 1 " 1 ^P"*** 1 . »»'• H 1 "’**' ,h >-
r'-olwtiofM and the addrem wpre imani* j •‘** nM * ■” * he «*•“■»» «■>«• «*"»
in..ii.lv >.lopt<-.l In tl.e ,,id mtrting of “P” 1 *".'' '•'*' rv '" 1 f '» ,h ' P"!"*
‘ .lorlin K „d the So.- " “ li * hl h *' r «"PP»-W>
rn.tr ofui.1 in.'.-iiii- [u.in.tittl i« ; '«* -P~ h *“•' in*rtt.lyourrwoluuo^
furafadt yon with a oopy for pal.li.^tion b “‘ « <"oe. «ud »t.H
in vour next issue Vuiong those pres- I l " ink » thal thespeech was of the greater
rat at tint mining, wrw a large aumhtr 1 ■ ul l ,or t*nce, .n«l AaaM ho puhliilml
Of v.h.r MihMTibrr. ...I ...I a fo. of the [ «"*•
.totk-l-dd™ of the Hnui.Ii Ptll.li.hiag ! ‘I"" 4 "' lhr H 1 J”*" 1
t’o and one «»r two of the lb»ard of Di- P' a ‘‘ e *•' l' 1 ** speech, we would have done
hole thing was under the
. our Club.
We will say further that several com-
u | ( j j in unicat ions favoring Mr. Atkinson have
e Messrs. T. K lender, F.
I L. Johnson.
I was fully expected that v
•ng whom
concede to thnui gentlemen the privilege
of expressing their .lelilierate opinions
through your column*. Two rditiou* of
your pa|ier have been published since
that meeting and not a line of the sets
....I .loing. of Uhl noting h.«o l«o j « a " «"«*.
publUhnl, nor hat.- ri'hrr the |>rra.nhle I t * m l““ r '" ~
an.l • rtonlntioiiH or a.hlres. sjiprared.
You elnim that you are publishing a
hciniHTatic sheet, and yet in Imth issues
von puhlidi a lengthy addr**ss, marked
of Tom Watson, in interest of the “Third
ilifTerent times
gone.
pace.
Finally, we have frequently assured
iur readers that our columns were open
o any proper matter of reasonable
still i
lethiug aMmt a “thre;iteiieil Imycott.’
exjMN-t the friendship or patronage ol
very large and inlliieiitial numlier of o
b-ading citizens, when von refusi* tin
equal privileges in the eolumiis of yu
pa|H*r.
We
ould
Henry «J. Tnrne
ami giveji* youi
publish their ac
their address.
«t res|iectfully request
is and through us, the
Club of Ware county
reasons for refusing to
. their resolution.* and
o doubt vou have seen
although we cannot
individual, club, society or
church any definite space unless the
same i* secured iu advance and paid for,
hut we will cheerfully accord your Club
or Mr. Turner’s friends at any time such
space as we can spare, not inconsistent
with the demands of other societies and
individuals who have an equally just
claim iqioii our column*.
We will again request Mr. Daniel to
insert the resolutions iu our issue of this
week and will give space to this corres
pondence iu order that our readers may
fully understand the situation, and we
are satisfied if you gentlemen will extend
to the Hkuai.Ii the same spirit of friend
ly liberality that the Hkrai.i* is ready
at all times to accord to you, there will
M* no cause for dissatisfaction on either
JJDGB .1 lYIKSOX /A* 1VA YCRQ,SS.
Judge Atkinson addressed, in au in- ‘
formal way, a large crowd in Mallon’s |
hall on Tuesday night. Hi* speech was|
well received, and it was apparent that
a large majority of the audience was
with him.
The Judge reviewed the situation
calmly, presente*! the main features of
the Ocala demand* and showed conclu
sively that they are not undemocratic.
He stated that if he wa* sent to Con
gress he would discharge his duties
his fellow countrymen with the same
delity that had characterized his a*
while among them.
The Judge’s reference to Cleveland j
wa* greeted with loud applause, and the
clone of hi* speech was a signal for renew
ed demonstration.
Let u* exercise calmness and dignity
in the discussion of measures ami men
I.et us accord honesty of purpose to
those who h:neatly disagree with us. I.et
us be slow to call names, and while close
ly scrutinizing the record and character of
candidates, let us not lie too hasty in
ascribing baseness or impurity of mo
tive until we have clearly established the
fact, and al»ove all let u* remember that
our opponents are of the common na
tionality and the common brotherhood
with ourselves. Let us' be fair and our
opinions will command a respect that
intem|M>rance never can.
ovrimu ov ch vrltox cocsty.
Aaron Dowling, Ordinary.
A.ti. Gowcn, Clerk Superior i «*nrt (M‘.
J. A. Wainright, Sheriff
J a rhs Thompson. School Commissioner.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Charlton Conmy.
GEORGIA—-Chariton Cocsty:
all whom it may concern: Jack;
Sellers having in due form applied to the
undersigned for guadiansbip of the .person
and property ot Alma Sellers, minor child
of Silas Seller*, late of said county deceased;
notice is hereby given that hi* application
will he heard at my office on the first Mon
day in May next.
Given under my hand ami otfieial sHma
tun- this March 17th. 1 sft»
AARON DOWLING.
marJAdt Ordinary.
i iKORGI A. Cu \ ui ton Cor*
To all whom it may
Thompson having in due
FRANK C. OWEN
Exclusive Dealer in
SHOES,
oncern: Kisiah
... form applied to
ilcrsigncd for the guardianship of the
the persons and proj>erty of Slteldon Thomp
son. Calvin Thompson, Kisiah Thompson.
Jefierson Thompson, Kley Thompson, Nath
aniel Thompson *
children o
unty deceased,
i ask more questions ;
than ten wise men can answer, but there
is one question that the supporters of
the Democracy of the Ocala platform j
are called upon to answer, or their de-
fence fails.
It can hardly lie denied by any one ;
that is familiar with the history and tra- I
that a gomlly immM-r
have published sail
though they differ ns to the man to
resent the District.
Awaiting your iinmediute reply,
main, very respectfully vours,
Jxo. tfHAKI’.
Cli’m’ii Turner Club of Ware i
our exchanges j
address, even i
We
Very respectfully ye
Wayi
, Ga., April 2"»th, 1892.
Sharp, Chain*,,,. Tatar
r (1 Wy, ll’.i
has been «smiuiitte*l from its birth
against auything that hinted at |iaternal
li ; r
:- I.
, (ia :
letter of
April 28d, making |>ertiiicnt inquiry re-
wliicli were passed by the H.
- „ - , ! fl- Turner Club of Ware cnimtv, hut in-
r centralization. This lieing true. | ... . ... . ... *- .
bow lhr„ ran therp !»■ an. ,„e.‘ur.. of, ,,,r , r "^' *> <bal we <ref...«l to
relief «in the lines of the sub-treasury I I**»bliah saul matter.
hill, or imletsl any measure of direct j You are aware that the Secretary of
KnvrnioMUl aid to tbe |wnple, »dro- v<Hlr olub u the foreman nflhe Hr.bAl.n
[!» '“BHK-rM. wilhmit cnntrtren- . „ Bi „ Vollr olnl. I,el,I n meetine „n
ing this cardinal principle of Democra- ' . , . , .
«-y ? An aaswer will greatly oblige a 1 * al,,r 'K v »•*.«!>*, April I Itli, ami another
JEfTKitNOXUN I)KM(M RAT. j «« Tncwlav night, April 14th. On two
That our frieud is “no fool" is appar- j occasion* M-tween the*** dates we re-
ent from the ingenuity of Ids question. J quested Mr. Daniel, your Secretary ami
He will readily admit, we presume, that ! ol,r foreman, to give us a re|*ort of the
another cardinal principle of Democracy ] proceedings. On Wed lies*lay Mr. Dan
iel handed us a long ?e
r set of resolutions
requiring, we estimated, over a column,
of space. The notice published at the
head of our editorial page distinctly
»|K*cifics that “t'omiuunicatioiis to ensure
iusertion must lie in by Tuesday." One
side of our pa|*er w as at that time ready
for the press ami tlu* space had all l»eeii
assigned for the other side, with the ex
ception of one column which we had re-
Our *• Jeffersonian Democrat” will j *erved for Mr. Turner’s address on
further admit, (as he doubtless knows Thursday night, and
the history of Thomas Jefferson quite that is always reserve*! f<
U. that government is intended for the
protection of the rights of the individual
against the encroachment of every other
individual, ami that his idea of paternal
ism may he stated in another way, viz:
that the individual liberty and private
jthlgment should not lie restricted by
government except when they interfere
with the same rights in other imlividu-
Hie morning after the resolutions
question were, passed hv the Turner
t'luh, as Secretary of that tilth 1 handed
them to the Manager of the Hkkai.ii
with the request that they I* published,
Several reasons were giveu for not in
serting them in the next issue of the
p.*|>er, and the whole matter was referred
to Mr. Reed. After looking over the
that they would li
week. 1 notified the Hkk
held the copy subject to call, ami as
a mutter of course, awaited their action.
The copy was never called for, heuce
not published. I did not coustrue Mr,
Reed's remarks to me on the subject as
instructions to publish the resolution,
H4t
Ordinary.
' Trunks,
% Valises
AND
KORt GA—I’ll A ELTON ('of NTT.
To all whom ii may concern: A. G. Butt*,
agent for Henry t'. Semple, administratoi
the 4-state of John Scott, deceased, of thr
'ahamu, has. in due form, applies!
ilei-signed for leave- to se-ll tliir
Democratic Mas* Meeting.
By oreler of the Executive t’ouiiniuce
a mass meeting of the Democratic p
of Ware county is cal lee I to convene at
the court house in Waycross, on S;
elay. May 7th, next, at 11 o'clock a
fetr the purpose of appointing a new
ecutive committee for said county, and
also to select delegates tei the Htate con
vention to choose delegates to the Na
tional convention, and to nominate can-
inate canelielates for Governor ami State
House otficer*. This April 2.1, 1892.
K. II. t'RAWI.KY, WaKIIKN lAtT
Secretary. Chairman.
Our esteemeel townsman, Mr. T. K.
I tinier, with ‘his accustomeel enterprise
nml liberality, has engage*! a large a«l-
vertising space iii the Hekai.p for one
year, and is having a large amount of
job work done in our office, which
shows that Mr. l^nicr, wlm is an olel
printer himself, understands the value of
printer’s ink ami where te> have it put
on to best advantage*. Mr. Lanier has
built up a fine business by his untiring
energy and his establishment is one of
the finest in this entire section. His
business is not confineel te> Waycross, but
extends to a large section around, in
some directions nearly 200 miles.
Made a Citizen of Vncle Sam.
Mr. Aaron IfencliLnvitz was made lost
published then next | week a citizen e»f the l T nitee1 State**. Mr.
that I | Herschkeivitz is wellknown to our citi
zens as the leading member of the firm
of Herchknvitz Bros, our .soe-cessfttl fur
niture dealers.
«!>«•
Alabama, li
* ’ 1 for leave* to s
eaie. iM>ionmng tot*
<1 elee-eased, ami saiel appll
heard on the first Monday in
This March 21st. 1892.
AARON IMIWI.IN
4t Onlin
jKOIKJIA, ( IIVKI.TON I «U'STV.
To all whom it may concern: Julia Ca-
icelei, Ruaniian for her minor chilel, Be-rtha
* * in elue form, applied to
leave to sell the lands
belonging to saiel minor chilel. Saiel appli
caiio
May i
aletsisned
‘ 1 minor chilel. ..
will Ik* heard on the first Monday in
“ April 14th, 1892.
AARON DOWLING,
GET THE BEST.
hades, Weneel line
“Best Goods for the Least Money."
CALL ON J
Franlx, C. Owens,
THE LEADING CLOTHIER,
Owens Bletck, Just Oppeisitc the Depot,
WAYCROSS : GEORGIA.
DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH,
Auction Dry Goods,
Masonic Building, Plant Avenue and Folks Block, near Depot.
with debility and blood elise-ase-s, has lice*n
very successful, informed the writer that
there was only one patent medicine that he
recommended his, patf ‘ 1
n-api
K. A. D
si»r. John Bulls
blood poLs
Sarsaparilla. He
always nets like i
•harm. I’ndcr its influence sores ami crop
quickly liealcel and elisappe-areel.
><l pai
ishcel, ami the-
Dr. John BullN Sarsaparilla
soon found ivlmself Utter every way. N
better hliMtel remedy can possibly Ik- esm
pounded, and it invariably gives perfect sa
if you fail te> give it a trial. It is the vci
l»est spring meelicine* ami hlevsl purifier tlu
e-au he made*. Urge- iMitlle (192 te-si-spooi
fills) $1.90. For sale by elruggists.
JHV-Ryon F. Franklin, Little Rock, Ark
writes; ••! was reeluceel to almost a ske-l.
ton, and mi weak 1 e-ould hardly walk. M
appetite- nml elige-stiem l*otli were- peior.
was extremely nervous, sies-ple-ss all nigl
and re*stle*ss all elay. Seven Uttle-s of Bull
Sarsaparilla inaele* me as he*alth
. I«y.’
NOi K’K OF DISSOLDTION.
The- copartnership hereteefem- e xisting un-
eie-r the name of Smith Adams is tins, tin*
2stl» day of March. 1992. elissolvcd by mu
tual consent. W. J. Smith having (taught
interest ..f J W. Adam
liliuc till- bll
W.J. Smith eh-
for their liberal p:
d ami vv
io firm.
W. J. SMITH,
W.J. SMITH.
Braid, t -ord ami I
Ladies ami Gents’ Shews ami llats,
Table and Toilet Linen,
We save money oil everything we
after tlie Cash Trade only.
sell. No credit; eve
DAN BROADWAY ENGLISH.
l.l Folk- I thick l
AA r av<*c«>ssi.
t'l’lic manager of the Hkkai.ii wishes 1
o state, (MMitively, that she receiveel no
loticc from Mr. Daniel that he helel the ,
•e»py “suhjee-l tee call,” ami iu tact had 1
io fiirthe-r discussion nor kuetwiedge of ;
he matter after it was first brought to ’
ler.-Kta]
well), that Jeflcrson’s Ih*mm*racy is es
sentially progressive and cah-ulatnl to
fit the greatest gooel etf the greatest num
ber.
lie asks, “How can there beany meas
ure of relief on the lines of the sulvtrea*-
unr bill (plan) or ineleeel any measure ot
direct governmental aid te> the |N*ople,
*** without 'contravening this princi
ple.” We cheerfully answer
The sub-treasury plan is the only fi
nancial measure that has yet been pro
posed by any considerable number of
American citizens, as a relief fnwu our
present very undemocratic national bank
system; It is therefore, worthy of careful
scrutiny. Doe* our enquirer intend to
aasert that because the relief (aid) is in
tended to apply Hirrctlf to the people, it
ia therefore, undemocratic, and that to
lie Democratic it should come iaAimtlyf
We understand that to be his objection
to receiving the sub-treasury bill aa a
Democratic measure. We are uot under
the ueewmity, therefore, of affirming the
j artier of the relief itself, only the method
etf dispensing it. Democracy, or rale of
the mamm. is directly opposed to Plu
tocracy or rule of the classes. Under a
Democracy, the individual is at the same
time subject and sovereign, under a Plu
tocracy he is never sovereign. Under a
Democracy the people make laws which
are intended to apply dinetlg to the
needs of the people. Under Plutocracy
the laws are such as to protect the plu
tocrat and iadinetiy or incidentally gives
the people a semblance of justice. De
mocracy means essentially dartetaerr and
Plutocracy means iadinetaem.
It Is possible that tte do not tally
comprehend the latent of “Jeflersoniaa
Democrat.” Tf so, we beg that he will
state his views more dearly, and we will
he able to answer them, perhaps, to his
satisfaction.
iroJTAV OF PRAISE,
We* have received many valued weirds
praise freon our friends, fur and uear,
I «*- i fe»r what they lutve been kind enough to
on | e-all the high character tlu- Hkkai.ii has
mint j attaincel unelcr its present management,
that i Much of this ce>mmen«lati«m has come
stanel for aimthcr week. How- J froiu men eef prominence and high
desired to publish the rese.lu- j standing in the State; and no doubt our
tion* a* reque-steel, anel told Mr. Daniel ! readers woulel have been pleaseel to have
tlwt if he could condense them or make { known with what favorable comment
nsmi for them without crowding out j their town paper was being received
other matter that hae! already l»een set; abroad. A notice of us in last week’s
ileel for a* above stated, “Adel ’News” is much appreciated, com-
»elei set, eithorwix- to hetld them etver,
make a note etf the fact, and print them
the following week.
We considered these instructions suf
ficient, as the matter was left entirely in
Mr. l>aniel*’ hands, and he ha* full con
trol of the “copy” that has been as-
signeel him, and we drought that, the
autlrority having U*en given and the
matter in his hands with the interest
that he, as Secretary, woulel naturally
feel in their publicatiem, he would see
that they were published, and thus we
gave the matter iro further concern.
The fedlowing week Mr. Daniel fre-
quentlv called * for “copy” without pra’ist* and a liberal support
referring to the resolutions already in his i |he H^aaf n * < WrSW ’
hand-, and our attentinu was not drawn
to the fact that they were not published
until the paper was printed. In view of
these facts we consider that the respon
sibility rests entirely with oar foreman,
and your Secretary, for the failure to
publish yenir resolutions.
Yoa refer to the matter of “Watson’s
address." This add res-, as you will ob
serve. is puldished in the Alliane^* ele-
(•artment of the Herai.i> and is entirely
in the hamls of the County Alliance who
appointed their own editor, and dictate to
him as they wish. This space is alloted
in the same manner as space used for
advertisements, namely, for a considera
tion, and veto would uot pretend to hold
the HERAl.t» responsUile for any matter
that advertisers insert in their paid finr
space, provided the same applies to their
legitimate bttstuew*.
Yon assume that von have been “re-
SPRING DRESS
GOODS
C. C. GRACE & SON
Have them. Bedford cords, Henriettas,
Serges, Cashmeres, Camels Hair Suitings,
Silk Grenadines, French Cliallics, Out
ings, Etc.
ing unex|«ctedly from editors who are*
wholly unknowu to us, except as their
bright little paper come* every week
anrong our cxclutnges:
The Waycross Hkp.ai.i* is a regular
visitor to our sanctum, and Is read with
interest. The Herald has been on the
road of improvement the past six
month* anel ha* alrout reachesl perfec
tion, as it is now the neatest and most
newsy weekly published in South Geor
gia. In politics the Hkrai.d is couser- ■
vative, but I democratic, and its editori- VOI11* Sni'ino* RoillIPl
als are interesting and instructive. Mr. J 1,111 spring HOUllCI.
H. W. Reeel, the proprietor, whose en
ergy, money end brain* has brought the
Hkrai.d to i» present stanelanl, de-
Millinery.
See our stock of Millinery before ordering
your Spring Bonnet. We do not ask any
Fancy prices.
Ladies Shoes.
We have a Large Assortment of Button
Goods and Oxfords at Iro west prices.
All of our Fine Henriettas. Bedford
; Cords and French Challies are in patterns.
SC. C. GRACE L S0N.1
This kindly sentiment b heartily re
ciprocated.
As thoroughly appreciated U a letter
just received from one of the edelest citi
zens and largest projeerty owners of
Way crus*. He writes us: “Your man
agement of the paper, since you hare
had centred, is all that 1 could ask. You
hare ne»t only maele the Herald a good
paper but you have spurred our other
Waycross paper into sued activity that
I think you deserve some credit there
aUx Let the good work go on.”
Wc thank our friend for his kindly . , # t
expression* of commendation and aa-{ 011)0 001*1^ fUlQ g0( t ll*St (y0OIC0«
sure him that, should we fail in any |
particular t» attain t» his stanelard it
shall not he through want of an earn
est-desire to ele* all the gone!
fiv our town an«l people.
The new sash vest at B H. (ery. Bro.
JKWHLRY.
DIAMONDS.
ROINSKRS FJ.AT
WARE
RINGS.
STATIONERY,'
PO( 'KKT * TTI.KRY
CARVERS.
SPET TAf'LES.
RAZORS.
Bennett & Weller,
JEWELERS.
Waycross. Georgia.
WE HAVE A FINE LINE AT VERY LOW
PRICES
WATCHES !
Watches for Ladies.
Watches for School GirlR.
Watches for Fast Men.
Watches for Slow Men.
Watches forOld Men.
Watches for Young Men.
Watches for Good Boys.
Watches for Bad Boys.
Watches of any size, or for any sized pockot
and at any sized prices.
WATCH
VERY LOW PRICES !!
VERY LOW PRICES !!
BENNETT & WELLER.
BENNETT & WELLER.
LIVE JEWELERS,
w ayc-rosis, : (iceii-gin.
ST.VflONKKY j
FRKSII hWK. j
GRAND SAIA<: OFTHK
RACKET STORE.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
I announce In the public of Wavcron* an«l vicinity that until the 2-»th ilay At
Mare-h I will sell uiv entire stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
Caps anel Gents Furnishing Goods at COBT, to make roe*m for my Spring Stock.
I am going to New York some of these elay* for a Spring Slock, anel I need
ntonev, ami t«* get it I have marked all the go-sl* in my store at cost, and if you
neeel some goesis come- and I.’ll show you how gooeLs can lie sold cheap. Avail
yourself of this golelen ojqK*rtunity, ami come early, lee fore* the granel rush.
RACKET STORE
A. LIPSHITZ, Proprietor.
Don’t Forget the Place.
Sharp’s Block, Plant Avenue.
NEXT TO THE WESTERN FURSITfRE COMPANY,
: Georgia,
AA’ayeross
feb 29 to jau 1
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HiHHI