Newspaper Page Text
WATCEOSS J61RXAL.
FRIDAY, ACC. 7, 1911.
WAYCROSS WEEKLY JOURNAL
Established in 1896.
Published Every Friday at
Waycross, Ga.
VOLNEY WILLIAMS
Editor and Manaifer
The Only Weekly Paper Publish
ed at the County Seat.
SUBSCRIPTION
1 YEAR ♦1.60
0 MONTHS 75c
The Were county board of educa
tion offered a reward and done ev
erythin* possible to get evidence that
would convict the guilty parties of
destroying the public school house at
Griffin, but up to the present time
no such Information has been forth
coming.
Every man In Ware county Inter*
cited In stock ruining write Senator
Hoke Smith for government bulletin
on stock raising in Georgia, and
should also visit the Waycross Hoard
of Trade and talk to Secretary Mar
tin V* Calvin who Is ready to give
aid In the development of this most
Important Industry. .
A business men's convention can
meet and do more business in three
days than Congress can do in three
months. The reason for It U that
business men mean business.—Ex.
Have you noticed how all the other
candidates for the »<<ori iorni me
making their hardest light on Slaton?
be looked up to as when the Judicial
ermine Is not dragged through the
mire of a campaign Id which person'
alities almost inevitably figure. And
second, many able lawyers who would
make excellent judges are deterred
from seeking judicial honors by the
prospect of such campaigning as lies
better grades of sea island cotton
goes into the manufacture of spool i Some of the very beat men In Ware ed a little later date for hla marriage
thread, and the lower grades only are county are lined up for Slaton.— and Teddy had been caught
used in making cotton fabrics how Thomaaville Timea-Enterpriae. 1 other side?
would our lower grades and quality J Jack Slaton is making friends by I _
of fabric, compare with fabric, made "silting steady In the boat" and at-, „ any more mobnUatlon reporli get
MANY SUPPORTERS
from the better grades of EgvptUn j tending
cotton? The labeling of the goods Times-Recorder.
between the aspirant and the goal, as proposed by Mr. Walker would be
strength and
Orange Reporter.
indication of hla adroit- The wonder la that as good men as we to the disadvantage of the sea Island
If you have any doubt of Mr. Hen
derson’s strength at home, just note
that bunch of boosters that goea to
W'aycross this afternoon to let the
good people of Ware see what they
think of our candldate.f-Ocllla Star.
A female employe of a Pennsylva
nia holscry factory put her card In a
box of stockings with the request
that the Under write to her. The
finder live* In Miami and he wrote.
Hereafter he will buy the girl’s
utockings.—Orlando Centlnel.
One day nearer that eventful Au
gust nineteenth.
The kind of men to send to Cong
ress Is the kind that will DO SOME
THING.
Cole Diease didn’t go to Mexico, but
Just look at the opportunity Europe
presenting.
If Huerta really goea to Spain
will be like jumping out of the fry
log pan into the fire.
The person who prides himself on
keeping up with current events hsa no
time for anything else st present.
It la generally admitted that 81a
ton Is overwhelmingly In the lend for
the 8enate.—pouglaavllle Sentinel.
lit as bostilltiAar log checked
in Mexico the Euro| countries
open up a new field for movie men.
ilaalng Nelms
a and Valdosta
Tli of advertising
Sv** 1
It w/
sisters!
forthwl
Ter til
It hasi%# tippened yet but it la sure
to—Atlanta certainly has a finger In
the Servian-Auatro affairs some way
and the fact will be duly proclaimed by
the Atlanta papers,
There are many reason why' Gov.
Slaton should be elected Senator.
Any other step would be a step back
ward and Georgians just now are not
going to take the backward step.—
Cordele Dispatch.
It la generally conceded In Coffee
county now that Gov. John M. 8laton
will carry this county by a big ma
Jority, Slaton la one of the ablest
men In Georgia, has a I way a proven
hlmielf strong, true friend of the
people and the people have confi
dence In him. Ha will be elected and
will make a Senator of whom the
state and nation will be proud.—
Douglas Enterprise.
w Society note—Mr. and Mrs. So and
So have decided not to spend the re
mainder of the summer In Europe and
are expected home dally.
Texas la becoming noted for keep
ing prohibition Issues In all state
1 election*. The recent fight proved
ono of the hardest the atate haa
known.
South Carolina people are reported
‘o be taking little It any Interest in
e war scare. No wonder with the
mpalgn they are having.
rawing pay at the rate of $25 or
* a day wtyle seeking office seems
the order of the day for some
* Georgia candidates this year.
Mr. Hryan Is heartily In favor of
woman’s suffrage. There is no pro
gram showing elements of political
iiKth that some member of the
administration is not for.—I’hlladel
phla Ledger.
For a little country Servla Is stirring
> a mighty big row. Figures show
that there's room In Georgia I
couple of Servlaa but we are Inclined
to the belief that Georgia la going to
get along without even a fractional
part of Servla just now,
The outcome of the efforts of media
tion In the threatened strike on West
ern railroads will be awaited with con
alderable interest throughout th<
country. So far It seems that neither
side Is willing to make concessions.
Ninety-eight systems are Involved.
popularity.—Im- have on the bench In Georgia are wil-/ grower and to the advantage of the
ling to pay such a price for the honors * manufacturer, as it would enable
they worthily we»r." | him to bent down the price of the
In speaking of the present lyatem lower grades. In other words why
th# Augusta Chronicle saya: I does the coneumer care whether the
"How much longer must Georgia! ,abrlc '» ma de of sea Island, Kgyp-
submlt to this Iniquity? The old eye- tlan or common upland colton since
tem of electing Judges by the legists- t * le quality of the article is exactly
ture grew Into abuses that in time, ‘ what the y waut ?
became Intolerable; but even It was Instead of saving millions of dol-
not so bad as the present direct-vote! * ar * annually as claimed by Mr.
system—with all the temptations It! talker, the additional cost of print-
offers for a certain type of lawyer- ? Ing the "Indelible characters on the
politician to wade In, and lawyers of | border of the fabric” or the waste in
ability and reputation, but with lit-. 1 * 1 ® cloth ho to leave the "indelible
tie political training, to keep out.” j characters” out of the garment will
We fail to see why- the man who be an expense that the consumer has
seeks a Judgeship can not be as clean not heretofore had to bear, and then,
in his campaign for election, as the' to °* lt be Impossible to prove
man who seeks any other office that is 1 ‘h® analysis printed on the border
elective, it would certainly be casting' of cre * >e » foulards, tussah, etc.
awful reflection upon the thous- Incorrect,
ands of office holders of the state who' Who could prove a fiber of Egyp-
got their offices by the vote of the peo-' t,an cotton from a fiber of American
pie to say that they fought the "devil cotton of the ^ade »ft«r they
with Arc.” and that they owe their aro (,led lhe 8an,e color and manufac-
election to tho cheap politicians and nir,, d Into the same fabric?
"ward-hcalers." Certainly the people 1 be»e are not the duly objectlon-
of Geoffcla may be counted upon as features of the bill but enough
having Judgement enough, and honesty ‘° convince the people that he Is a
enough thst a majority of them will P°or Judge of the needs of the peo-
vote for good clean men. P ,e of ‘be sea Island belt, or he con-
Therc Is no more excuse for the * ld « r8 lhe >b easy prey for his pollt-
judiciary being dragged to low levels ‘ ca ‘ grandisement. Mllltown Advo-
by making Judges elective than there rate *
. . . _ ---. Falrburn, Ga., Aug. 4.—Hon. Ran-
business. Americus out , t w jj| geem u ke the wor | d ig be- do | ph Anderson, candidate for gover-
ing overworked. t nor spoke here today to a large audi
ence. He was well received and by
Salton has shown bis ability by re
ducing the State’s expenditures for
the first time in forty years.—Butler
Herald.
The administration knew what to his address, and the manner in which
do to handle the financial situation he presented bis policies won many
and did it without delay. I friends. He confined himself to the
j issues 1^ the present campaign, and
I They have not found the Nelms Bit- declared the policies he will undertake
Slaton should be elected to the te rs in Valdosta but Valdosta does not to pursuse if elected.
United States Senate on w-bat he has
done for Georgia. His record will doj
to tie to.—Darien Gazette.
seem to be worrying at all.
j Mr. Anderson declared his belief
j that the state would be better off with-
Gov. Slaton makes good wherever
he goes. He is a good mixer, has a
high sense of honor, and believes in
the people.—Dalton Citizen. I
There’s a lot of what Sherman said out so much politics, and advocated
war is being raised all over the world a lour year term for the governor lim-
just now. t Ring him to one term, and biennial
sessions of the legislature. He is not
It looks now like somebody Is go- j In favor of leasing the W. & A. Rail-
| Ing to be shown the getting off place ‘ road to the Seaboard, because it would
Aug. 19. j invite parallelling by the L. and N.,
j | thus endangering the state property.
I It is rumored Recorder Estes Is go- 1 He declared that Georgia needs an
adequate system for the collecting and
Instead of entering useless Joint
debates Gov. Slaton is In his office
attending to his duties as Governor
Some of his opponents might spend.i
few hours doing the same thing with
out hurting the party.—Thomasvllh*
Tlmes-Enterprise.
The speech delivered by Gov. Sla
ton yesterday on tho Tax Act won
for him many votes. The people
went away with the aasuranee that
this act cryatallxes the beat states
manship and high sense of justice
and Integrity fnto a law that equal
ities the burdens of the people.—
Gainesville Herald.
Gov. Slaton la splendid Senatorial
Timber. He towers like a tree over
sappllnga. In ability, experience and
character he la tho man. No faction
al coterie, no political line-up with
Jack Slaton. He Is "Toting hla own
skillet” and Is going''to win. He Is
son of Merrlweather and the old
county la proud of hor worthy son.
Merrlwether Vindicator.
Is for putting all other elective offices j
the same level. If the elective sys- J
tem for the judiciary is bad becauso'
the best men are not always elected, •
DON’T WANT A CHANGE.
Very few imperative men in the
state will deny that Slaton has a
substantial lead in the race for the
Senate.—Thomasville Times. i* ng to 8tart fining speeders a dollar a . . .
mile for every mile they exceed the recording ot vIta ^ statistics, and for
John M. Slaton is the man for the limit.
Senate. Hit qualifications will fit^
the registration of land titles,
declared himself for better educational
advantages, and summed his argument
in the fact that Georgia needs a care-
the place and the place will fit him.--' Unless we are sadly mistaken there
Macon County Cl,Iren. are Ju.t a. many Americana anxious Tnd'economlc.r^talitmtion'of
,to get to Europe as there are Ameri- ber flnances
Some o( the Politician* are mak- can. anxioua to get out of Europe. | He declared that he had >tated h |„
Ing a great light on Gov. Slaton, but 'position on prohibition, and other
he .seema to be making a winning I A careful examination of 4,567 questions of importance, but that he
race Just the same.— Sandersvlllc newspaper, falls to show a line on was the only candidate who had out-
Dlspatch-News. . the front page of Mexico and the "ait- lined any policies, or made any de-
aatlots." Such la fame. claratlona as to what they stand for.
We are supporting Gov. Slaton be- wha t they will do if elected.
believe he Is fully quail-
fled and equipped for the office of " hat °“ r * la , Paper, will
B. S. Senator.—Madison M.dUnnlnn d ° abOUt thMe car<1 » ° f «Planatlon "V?.f **
that defeated candidates will issue af
ter Aug 19?
AH)NY OF HONEST CITIZENS
If Gov. Slaton Alls the place of U. some t|B>e tg0 , began the
, s ‘ Senator 08 wel1 88 he !■ filling the _ Sunnn — t , , ... .. your Swamp-Root with the most
! Governors chair the people win have Suppose the trans-Atlantic caMea results For years 1 was
The announcement of Hon. Joseph no ju»t cause to regret the support are cut * What do we care—have we k ,
then the same thing is true of all other M. Brown for the United States Senate given him.—Camden County News. nothing on this side to keep us inter- 8
public offecs, and on this theory all against Senator Hoke Smith Is caus-j ' ested? i r * ™ doctora who treated me
1 Jbelleve that my great sufferings wffre
due to female trouble.
offices should be made elective. So Ing very little talk In this section. I The general Impression prevails
do not see much reason for the Strong men who are once ardent sup | around the Capitol, backed by the Good roads and
from all
above moan from the Augusta Chroni- porters of Mr. Brown and think that
-MR. WALKER'S BILL.
he performed the duties of the gover
norship well during his administration
now express themselves In an emphat
ic way, and say they will not vote for
him against Hoke Smith for United
States senate. It Is true that Mr.
When the Hon. J. tt. Walker
nounced for Congress two years ago.
he adopted Judge Parker’s platform
with one additional plank, which ob-, , . a a ...
ligated him .o prefect the Sea Island l . P '!. , ° *? ”“ d ,"?
Smith has lost some friends because
.there were not enough plums in the
they failed to land were laid at the
door ot Senator Smith. Mr. Smith is
now filling the place just as accepta
bly, or more so, than any man In the
,. . # ., , . # , state of Georgia could fill It, and the
him to fulfill his promise, he found i . ... ..wh.** .u .....
I... M. n-.n.iav s.a people of Georgia wy “What s the me
of swapping?” If we vote for “Little
Joe” that would necessitate a
.CHANGE and a CHANGE- Is exactly
j wh-t the people of Georg'ti do NOT
want. Why are so many daily and
In his race for the short term Gov,
Slaton has a big lead, ills oppon
ents tried to prejudice the miuds of
the people against him becauso he
has become endowed with a goodly
portion or worldly goods. But such
tommy-rot haa had the reverse effect
and the people say If he is ahrewd
enough to uke care of hla own In
terests he can be trusted to care for
their affalra. The consensus of opin
ion or the editors la that 8!aton will
go Into tbe convention with a good
majority.—Richland News.
ndon dispatch says American
l^rw all the rage in England,
the*** wIUl No** Caro
ret^e lead.—Wilmington 8ur.
Jack* ' - ■■
ELECTING JIWE8.
There haa been considerable talk
tho newspapers ot late relative to
the method of electing judge* of the
various courts in Georgia. A number
strong papers having come out bold
against the system now in vogue
among same being the Albany Herald
and Augusta Chronicle.
While the Journal would admit that
there are some good arguments that
can be brought against tbe present
system, yet we would also maintain
that the system of electing judges of
the courts of the sUte baa fewer ob
jections, and more virtues than any
other system that could he used.
The old system of electing the judi
ciary by the stole legislature waa so
full of faulto that It permitted
of the building up ot one of the most
powerful political machines that any
•tot* ever endured. The Albany Her
ald to speaking of the old system
mildly saya:
“The old system under which the
judiciary of our atate waa elected by
S* ^ •» ktodi of vehicles to the legislature, had Us imperfections,
we fast learning that ths|for no system la without defects.
, Mieaco regulating traffic was [imposed a tremendous responsibility
home iuat tor the fun of the upon the tawmaktog body, which waa
visit t [often obliged to choose between men
city. — 1 0 f whose fitness it could only Judge
Jitoh he has said It but If t through the prejudiced eyee of tbelr
Mrf aW unburden himself a lit- partisans, and mistakes were not tn-
fiouc* P rot *kly say being preal- frequently made. The legislature be-
oorcjba—ball league Is not a bit came a scene of annual barter and
been* beInf Pmfdent to Mexico trade to offices which waa an offense
t revolution. . | 0 the people, hut on the whole the
M ' shortcoming* of the system were lees
tho beet men In Ware glaring than those with which we are
hi ,‘r<* lined Up solidly behind now unhappily familiar."
j.aton in hla race for *ke 8en- But the Herald sees much more
Jo are they to Tboma*.—Thom- bmrro j n the prwent than in the
jjft Himes-Enterprise. old. ***** says;
— v * -There are two penalties resulting
man who is looking for a good frcm this condition. First the people
n Bo»cr around to the k»e for the judiciary that respect
rt bouse door to tee what the which-Is so much to be desired. A
r ia doiug fur itself in the way Judge who has bad to go Into a bitter
living itself publicity on the court campaign and “fight the devil withj
door.—Exchange. fire” on tbe political hustings will not
cotton growers by imposing an im
portation tax on Egyptian cotton
that would make its importation pro
hibitive, but when tho time come for
tim to fulfill his promise, he found
hat Mr. Brantley had investigated
his matter long before and that it
impossible to Induce congress to
levy a tariff tax rate on
commodity but could be done only In
a general tariff revision act, and,
realising his electiou was due to the
additional plank, and the necesettv
of again Inducing the people of the
Sea Island section to believe that all
the other representatives from this
section had overlooked, disregarded
or waa totally Incompetent to protect
this Important Industry, he
comes with a bill already Introduced
In Congress which purports to be
ffort to effect this long peglecte.
and Important legislation,
close examination It discloses that St
is only for campaign purposes.
The bill la entitled ”A Bill to reg
ulate the labeling of cotton fabric.”
And article Drat of section t four
states tbe fabric or container thereof
shall contain In plain type a atate
ment of the following facto: "The
percentage by weight of all cotton
fiber contained In the fabric. Tin
percentage by weight of 8ea Island
and Egyptian cotton, respectfully
contained In the fabric." And .article
second saya “In case of cotton fabric
which Is sold by retail by measure
the statement required by thla uec-
Uon shall be labeled on the edge of
the fabric in Indelible characters a’
least once for every yard of tti
length.” Now doesn't It aeem ridic
ulous that the borders bp stained,
stamped or besmeared with indelible
hlroglyphlca denoting the percentage
.of tbe kind of cotton contained In the
fabric?
And, since practically all of the
Cypress
Shingles
Th. H.bard Cypress Company
(lets for Mle (I the mill*, Heb-
erdville, for a limited time only
Ituta 16" Clipper
Skiitples it f 1.2S per N
3x16 Stir A Stir
Shinies it 61.50 per H
ft NATURE’S
DillntetbM.
BILE
IMmm tkat JmumJh
al vw IBs see niimJ. HsUvfAA]*
I Mills 11 da ast u«*k Dm LIVER.
rsfeahvlUa 0(«v Aral* ImO Urn,
MsLaa fla PW^krUu* wtto Um «rt»*
weekly Journals that once lent the!)
support to the honorable ex-governor
refusing now, with regrets?—Newnan
News.
_ —i so bad
' them ,8 ' a at times I would faint away and had
here by visitors,
ton’B stock is going
Valdosta Times.
r Georgia brought mighty fine slogan for any county. 1 8lnk)ng a(Kl „. Flnally , new doctor
Is that Gov Sla- Let. get value received, however, ln| was cal|ed and he B|d tha[ , had
up rapidly.— all road expenditures.
| Those South American countrie. , abtalned feoIne relief fron) tb , 8 bllt
Pierce Is a fanning county and ev- * ho 8tart revolutions every thirty , wa , gcItlng lvoakcr an tbe tlme; ,
ery fanner favors the Parcels Post ■ la J' s are “P 1 to »t»P a &>» revol,, - could not sleep andsuffered so much
law and Gov. Slaton will carry the tloa » now aml take n0te8 for ««»re pa|n [hatmy hu8band and ch ii dr en
county by a large majority.—Augus- r ®forence.
ta Chronicle.
| had to lift me in and out of bed. Af-
ter this time two friends sent me
I Incidentally, some mobllliatlon or- word t0 lry Swamp-Root, which I
Gov. Slaton la presenting his ders are going to be Issued In Geor- ■ d | di and j a m glad to state that the
claims, for election to the U. S. Sen- gla on a day known as August nine- br ,t dose gave me relief. After tak-
ate, to the people in a dignified and teenth.
STATE TREASURER SPEER
ENJOYS ENVIABLE RECORD
Hon. W. J. Speer, candidate
State Treasurer, enjoys looking back
upon a clean, spotless and uncritl
cised record in public office, which to
us is the strongest most forceful ar
gument that can be brought to bear
touching his competency and
worthiness. AVe are as willing for
him to serve us now as we i
when he, as a Confederate soldier,
took up hla gun. went to the front,
and bared hla breast to tbe enemy,
in defense of our property and our
homes.—RossviHe New Age.
S-7-wkly-lt.
Keep your glass I
yard.
your own back
Hearing anything about shortage of
ainfall these days?
And despite the war talk from Eu
rope don’t forget It is almoat time to
shop early.
friends. Athens Banner. | Owing to European doings the bat-
The great work of Oov. Slaton a« ties that will be fought in Georgia this
Governor indicates what he can do month are due to get but slight and
for the nation. Let’s give him a short notice. Even Cole Biease is
chance at the Senate and his work having a hard Job keeping in the lime-
ill be greater than ever.—Monte- light,
zuma Georgian. I . ...
„ . a . I Quite a few Georgia congressmen
Gov. Slaton la standing for Ihe wln bo unable the|r c |
Senate on hi. own merit, and I. no- 8peechea (0 dec ,„ e much
appealing to any faction. He goc, etc helped paaa # tp our
before the Democrat, a. a Democrat fellow countrymen out of the warr ,
and not as a representative of any countrle , E „ Mora ,_ atay
clique or faction and this I. proper. on the Job al Wa . hlng , 0 n.
—Jackson Progress. | —
We are for John M. Slaton for the; As we expected Atlanta has found a
Senate not because of any part of his number of her citixens In dangerous
platform, but because he haa always'situations in Europe because of the
been true to our glorious state—be-1 war. The next thing In line Is for one
cause of his high principles, his clean of the Atlanta citizens to atari some-
conduct and his steadfast devotion to thing to Europe,
duty at all times. Remember that Itj -
wa. due to hi. effort, that Georgia \ ^ harder , hey r , p Jack s , at(m
ing the third dose I was helped into-
bed and slept half of the night.
I took several bottles of Swamp-
Root and I feel that I owe my life to
this wonderful remedy. The two
family doctors said that I could not
live three months. I would have t>
be helped In and out of bed ten to
twenty times every night. After tak
ing Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root for
two days I was entirely free from
getting up and could sleep soundly.
MRS. D. E. HILEMAN,
Tunnelton, W. Va.
Personally appeared before me,
this 11th day of September, 1909,
Mrs. D. E. Hileman, who subscribed
the above statement and made oath
that the same is true In substance
and in fact.
JOSEPH A. MILLER,
Notary Public.
Letter to Dr. Kilmer Jfc Co* Blag-
hnmton, N. Y.
"Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cento to Dr. Kilmer &
Gov. Slaton's staunch advocacy of all sections of Georgia and tho Gov- ^* Binghamton,, N. Y„ for a sam-
the Parcel Post emphasizes his pro-
jthe stronger he gets. This is true I
gresslve statesmanship. This ia the
genuine Issue In the short term Sen
atorshlp race. No wonder that prac
tically the entire state press
protest against a principle that set
back the hands of the clock a half
century. U would uproot an influ
ence that is today making phenom-
inaily for the development of tbe
farm. The people are with Gov. Sla
ton In this contest.—Atlanta Consti
tution.
ernor’s election to the United States P ,e a,fe t* 0111 ®- 11 will convince any-
senate la being predicted now by some one * You a,BO r«®«lve a booklet
of the men who have been fighting of Suable Information, telling about
him ste'adily since he became a can- kidneys and bladder. When writ-
didate. ,ng * •ure and mention the Way-
cross Weekly Journal. Regular fifty-
cent, and one-do!lar size bottles for
sale at ail drug stores.
Reports of the fight for judge In the
Rome circuit Indicate that Georgia is
staging a small sized war of her own.
The factions are badly split and each
side ia saying mighty hard things of
the other. It Is too bad the race in
that section can’t be conducted on a
high plane like It Is being done to oth
er sections of the atate.
The average American boy haa an
other term of school staring him in
the face.
GIrla never lose an opportunity to
tell you that their shoes are a “mile
too big.”
FLOUR
To Go At CUT PRICES
ALS0100 SACK3 OF 6RHN MIO SHORTS
IX WILL. PAY YOU TO SEE US
before you buy
PRIDGEN BROS.!
SUCCESSORS XO
JT. W. S. HARDY
Nw Courtriouaa
w ■ i soi-
THE RAPID FIRE HAY PRESS
Is ■ fill-cirri, double-stroke maefalne, desfguated and contracted hr
the keaelt ot Ike ladlvldaal tamers) bring light, handy, simple and easy t.
operate. Only oae horse aid three mea are reqnlred lo operate It- Yeryfew
two-horse presses will equal It hr haOIag aad aoae wlU pirt up a nicer ar
smoother hale, yet aay farmer wba aukea a few haadred bales sf hay eaa
afford to own one st these machines. , »
Jones 9 Boggy Co., Waycross, Georgia
PIERCE INSXIXUXE
is the: place for boys and curds
A Sup*t tor Jmnlor Collrtt far Young Man and Young Ladltr.
run ma won aoi.c.a coarse i» '
| Agriculture, Banking. Business, Expression, Music, Normal
Training; bonldaa tha Regular Literary Work.
Oar Conservatory of Muelc nl Normal Department ore well
Equipped for Good Service.
Dermltoriee aro like Homos. Teach ore live with, and like Paplla
RATES REASONABLE AS ADVANTAGES GIVEN WILL ALLOW.
Far furtfcar htfanwstisw. aavtr «•
B. L. IORDAN, Vice-President.
Or REV. W. A. BROOKS, Secy., Executive Beard,
Ptvonme (ffond 30