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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SlTND^T MORNING, JtTNE 16, 1895.
THE liflCOK TELEGRAPH
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
Office 569 Mulberre Street.
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered
by carrier! In the city, or mailed,
postage tree. *0 cent! a month: $1.76
for three month!; $1.60 for six
monthi; $7 tor one year; every day
execept Sunday. $6.
THE TRI-WEEKLY TELEGRAPH—
Monday!, Wednesday* and Friday!
or Tueadaye, Thursday! and Satur
days. Three months, $1: six months,
$2; one year. $4.
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—By
malL one year, $1.
SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable In ad
vance. Remit by postal order, check
or registered letter. Currency by
mall at risk of sender.
COMMUNICATIONS—All communica
tions should be addressed, and all
orders, checks, drafts, etc, made pay.
nble to
THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Oa.
A CARNIVAL EDITION.
The Peach Carnival, to be held In
Macon, July 1—20, was projected as
the best method of attracting the at
tentlon of .the people of the North and
West and of our own state to the
great success achieved by the pioneers
in a new Industry and to the peculiar
advantages of this region tor the pros-
ecutlon of that Industry. Tho Tele
graph, wishing to aid In every possi
ble way In the good work, will Issue a
large extra edition about the time the
carnival begins, In which an attempt
will be made to give Its readers an
adequate conception of the advantages
possessed by middle and south Geor
gia as a fruit growing region, by de
scribing what has already been done
by the energetic men who have al
ready gone Into the business. The
edition will be a very large one, and
the paper In size and appearance will
be worthy of the occasion and of Ma
con.
The opportunity for doing profitable
advertising will bo tho best that has
been offered by a Macon paper, and
we hope the business tnen of our city
will take advantage of If, and In doing
so add to the success of tho carnival.
A GLORIOUS FRUIT CROP.
On another page it the Telegraph
this mornlg will be found expressions
of opinion from our cpnespoitdonts
and the representative people of the
fruit section of Georgia.
These tell with unanlmnua voice of
a magnificent outlook for tin fruit
crop. They tell the story of tho dawn
ing of another ern of prosperity for
the state.
Up to this year the fruit crop of
Georgia has been looked upon as a
secondary mutter and cotton has taken
first place. Rut for some tlnto past
tho farmers of this part of tip* country
hhve boon turning their attention to
fruit as a aun>!u» crop, the result
being that they have fouud that
through all these years a great In
dustry has been neglected. Tit* sale
of fruit this yeur will of course give so
great a stimulus to fruit growing that
hereafter Georgia will ho looked upon
ns one of the most prolific and profita
ble sections of the country In which
to engage In the business. There net si
be no fear of over- production. The
demand for good fruit Is unlimited and
will continue to Increase.
It Is very rightly sold by some of
our correspondents that the fruit In
dustry In Georgia Is only In Its In
fancy, Few of our people can realise
the extent to which 'his fruit i rowing
business has developed, and the Tele
graph's reports this morning Mil be a
surprise to the large majority of peo
ple who think that only a few points
will be benefited by the extraordinary
yield this year. Aa a matter uf fact,
there arc few, If any places, lh.it have
failed to incroaee very largely the
acreage planted In fruit. The number
of peach tree* alone planted In thla
Immediate section within the bust few
years mounts up Into the million!
and many thouaanda or cratea of the
luacloua Georgia peach will ttnd a
ready sale at good prices In the mar
kets of the country aa the yield from
these young trees. Where a crate of
peaches goes out this year three or
four crates will go out next year, and
as thla "Infant Industry" grow! aa It
la sure to do after this year with re
doubled energy, so will the receipts
Increase until the soil of Georgia In
the raising of peaches alone will be
a veritable gold mine.
Oeorgla baa great advantages over
other fruit growing states In many
way! One advantage was llustrated
thla year, when the frosts that de
stroyed the peach and general fruit
and vegetable crops lit other elates
north of us, proved benedclal to the
Oeorgla crop* Only a very tf.lld win
ter and extremely sever* weather In
the late spring can damage the Geor
gia crop, and even this danger may
be lessened aa a result of practical ex
perience and Improved method!
Another striking advantage that
Oeorgla can boast as compared with
Florida and California Is that the pos
sibilities for good general farming are
unlimited. We hare here the home of
ootton. which gives promise thla year
of being a profitable crop as a result
of decreased acreage planted, and as
the farmers of the country turn their
attention to good Intensive 'farming
and A diversity, o£ croRg the dancer fit
over production of cotton will be les
sened.
The same land tHat gives us these
millions of peach and pear trees and
that produces the smaller fruits In
great abundance has no superior for
all kinds of cropping. While the young
pesch trees are putting out their first
luxuriant growth, the corn, the cotton
and the potato or the grain grow rank
between the rows, while ;he surplus
acresge yields abundsntly every kind
of product for the market or for the
home.
We have always said that Georgia
was a great state, but at no time In
her history has she felt this to be true
so much as at present, nor have we
ever been able so abundantly to prove
to the outside world that Georgia is
Indeed the Empire {State of the South.
One striking feature of 'he corres
pondence published In the Telegraph
this morning Is the interest felt by
every one In the Georgia Peach Car
nival. No stronger guarantee of the
success of the undertaking can be giv
en than Is to be found In the evident
Intention on all sides to take part In
and to profit by tills valuable object
lesson of the re sources of Georgia.
Our own people who have thrown
themselves Into this movement have
worked with an unselfish desire to
benefit the whole state and not direct
ly for the agrandlsement of Macon.
Macon knows that It Is her duty to
take the lead In such undertakings. It
Is simply a good proposition that she
should do so, for what benefits the
farmer and the 1 fruit grower benefits
every small town and trading place—
and In turn Macon derives her share
of this general good. Rut the fruit
grower will be first helped, then the
smaller towns, and It Is with an eye
to this that Macon does her duty In
thus affording nil the people of tills
state an opportunity to come together
for miitaul benefit and information,
while at the same time she provides
the entertainment that It Is her part
to provide as a courteous hostess.
We hope In thin light nil the people
will look upon the Georgia Peach Car
nival. If all petty jealousies are laid
aside and everyone Joins together on
the broad platform of a desire to
further the Interests of the whole
state, tho object of the Peach Carnival
will have been achieved.
Again we assert that Georgia Is a
great state, and we hope that the
proof we produce this morning will be
sufficient to awaken renewed Interest
In the great possibilities of the Empire
State of the South.
with those men who do not call them-
selves Democrats but thoroughly pym
pathlze with his purposes.
Mr. Bryan says he will rather die
than vote for a Democratic presiden
tial candidate, unless he stands on a
free sliver platform, and Senator Till
man says "Bah" when the name of
the Democratic party Is mentioned
Certainly the Populist and Republican
sllverltes had every reason to listen
patiently when these gentlemen or
others sympathising with them boasted
of their Democracy. But the real
Democrats, who love the principles of
their party and believe Its organiza
tion to be the chief bulwark of const!
tutlonal liberty In the United States
have far less reason to be patient.
They must soe In "leaders" who have
determined to Impose their policy on
the party or to desert It, or have for
It a contempt they do not hesitate to
expose, enemies In disguise.
SOME REPORTS LEFT OUT.
Owing to the great pressure on
space the Telegraph has been forced
to leave out of this Issue a number of
reports on the peach crop from Im
portant points In the state. These
will, however, be printed In tomor
row's Issue, thus Insuring In the two
days a complete report. The Tele
graph regrets the necessity of thus di
viding the matter, but the late hour
at which some of the communications
were received made It unavoidable.
AT GORDON INSTITUTE.
Commencement Will Be Ushered In
Today by a Sermon From Emory's
President.
THE WAR IN CUBA.
The Cuban Insurgents operate In the
Interior of the Island, In scattered
bands, with little opportunity to ocm-
munlcate with the outside valid or
with each other. Naturally, therefore,
tho “news" from Cuba is unreliable
and scanty. The World hears only tho
Spanish side of the story, ivmV It Is
Spanish habit to conceal tho truth In
matters of this kind. Nevertheless the
8pa»lsh government Is furnishing con
vincing evidence that tho •rsurreetlon-
nry movement Is not tho Insignificant
affair that It was at first officially
represented to be. and that I: Is In
creasing In power Instead of decreas
ing. A government as poor as
that of Spain, already practi
cally bankrupt and already levy
ing the heaviest taxes that
Its people can bear, does not willingly
undertake the task of Ingrowing the
Immense sum mentioned In yestjiday's
dispatches as authorized by the cartes.
Spanish public opinion Mil (or the
moment sustain the government In
any action which seems necessary to
the suppression of) the Insurrectionary
movement, but after a time, v hen the
cost of tho war begins to appear In
the shape uf now taxes, It Is probable
that the government may find Itself
weaker. Instead of stronger, because
of Its victory over tho Cubans. That
Spain will put down the insurrection,
It she can get the necessary money
and Is willing to spend It, cannot be
doubted, but It may well be doubted
whether the victory Is worth the win
ning.
The only reasonable hope the Insur
rectionists have of winning lies In the
ohsnee that thsy may escape destruc
tion, while continuing their active op
eration! until the financial resources
of Spain are exhausted. Thsy cannot
meet the Spanish armies on equal
terms In the open field, and It ts not
probable that they will try to do so. In
fighting a mere guerilla war they lose
the sympathy of the world nt Urge
to a certain exetent, but It ta the only
wav they can maintain for any length
of time.
THEIR DEMOCRACY.
Some of the speakers at the Ute
gathering of free eUverlteg at Mem
phis had a good deal to say about the
soundness of their Democracy and
their faithfulness to th* Democratic
party. Tha Impression which, thslr re
marks on this line made upon their
Populist and Republican brethren
there present was not reported In the
dispatch*! but was perhaps accu
rately expressed by Senator Tillman
when naked by a Telegraph reporter
what effect the proceedings of the con
vention would have on the Democratic
party. "Bab!" was all the senator had
to say. Apparently he did not think
the effect on th* Democratic party_waa
worth a moment's consideration. The
question only excited his contempt.
Senator Tillman, we believe, calls
himself a Democrat, but he has long
ago shown that hs cares nothing tor
the party except aa he may use It In
carrying out his purpose! Therefore
he l* w»l Democrat enough to hurt him
Barnesvllle, Ga., June 16.—Tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock Dr. Warren A.
Candler of Emory Colege, Oxford, Ga..
will preach the commencement sermon
of Gordon Institute In the school
chapel.
All who know the eminent divine
and have heard him preach, are sat
isfied that his discourse will be an
extraordinary effort.
Sunday ushers In the first day of
tho commencement season and many
visitors have arlved to participate In
tho festivities. The Indications are
that a very large crowd will be In at
tendance throughout the time and ev
erything points to a successful com
mencement In every particular. Much
work has been done preparatory to
the event and Interesting programmes
have been arraigned. 1
On a recent trip to Emory com
mencement at Oxford, President Pound
of Gordon Institute, was more than
once met with the remark: "Your arc
from the Beltbucklc of Georgia.” And
the comparison was an apt one; for
Gordon Institute certainly holds the
same position among Georgia schools
that Beltbuckle docs among the edu
cational centres of Tennessee. It Is
conceded to be the most thorough and
progressive preparatory school lii
Georgia; and a-comparison ofllts cata
logue and curriculum shows that It Is
noted for the same features Its Ten
nessee contemporary so famous.
As an evidence of the thoroughness
of the scholarship, quite a large num
ber of students failed to he promoted
this year, owing to the rigid standard
required. Every commencemnt In tho
state revealed a goodly harvest of Gor
don Institute's work In the form of
honors to their graduates who had
been prepared at this splendid Institu
tion. Jt
It Is a tradition that hen graduates
never fall at other Institutions, and
her diplomas Is ample guarantee of
entrance to any of the higher Institu
tions.
It Is remarkable that the financial
depression of the past year, which
depleted the attendance of so many
schools, had no perceptible effect on
Gordon Insltutc; and already Presi
dent Pound Is In correspondence with
numbers of people all over Georgia
and other states In reference to send
ing their children here. The prospeots
for the school are brighter than ever
before.
Miss May Kenedy of Ms con. arrived
In tho city yesterday afternoon and
Is tho guest of Mrs. Stafford on
Thomnston street. She Is an unusually
attractive and pretty young lady and
thnny social courtesies will be extended
her while In the city.
Miss Cnllle Wnlker of Columbus, Is
In the city visiting Miss May Lamb
kin. She Is quite a popular young lady
and has many friends here who gladly
welcome her second visit to Barnes-
vllle.
Miss Mary Rurr of Grifil, spent yes
terday |n tho city, the guest of Miss
Clifford Burr.
Mr. H. M. Franklin of Tennllle, is
spending a few days In the city.
Lieut, and Mrs. A. R. Piper enter
tained the graduating elate of Gordon
Institute at their elegant Thomaston
street home lost evening from 8 to IV
o'clock.
Mies Annie Jones of Decautr, ar
rived In the city yesterday afternoon
and Is the guest of Miss Dollle Roger!
Miss Bessie Woolfolk of Macon, Is
the guest of Mrs. Dr. Tyler. She ar
rived yesterday and will remain sev
eral week!
Mies Maggie Crawley of Waycrose, la
Mlse Mamie Myers' guest She come*
to participate in the commencement
festivities.
Miss Etolse Pittman of Atlanta. Is
stopping with Mrs. R. J. Powell. She
Is one of the Gate City’s most attrac
tive young ladles.
Mies Mattie Wilson of Macon. It the
guest of Miss Belle Murphey. She Is
an accomplished young lady and her
winsome manners have attracted many
admlrera.
SUNDAY ORDERS IN* GAMP.
Among the Soldiers at Camp Nortben
in Spite of the Heat They
Do Good Work.
WILL MOVE OUT TOMORROW
To Moko Wmy for tho Seat Regiment
•.•Voice of the Omy In tho Cstrap—
A n Accident That Happened
on Governor** Day,
OPPOSED TO RESISTANCE.
Havana. June It.—A large number
of prominent cttlsena of Puerto Prin
cipe, Including some of the leading In
surgent! last night agreed to take
steps to have a deputation meet Mex-
Into Gome! the rebel commander-ln-
chef, to point out to him that an Im
mense majority of the inhabitants of
Puerto Principe are opposed to an
armed resistance to the government.
HOVAS HAVE RETREATED.
Parts. June U.—Qen. Duchesne,
remanding the French force* tn Mada
gascar. telegraphs that the Hovas
have retreated toward Andribo. hav
ing abondoned Suberble. They left the
town Intact, only a shed having been
burned.
Good-Natured Fattie.
It Will make you "smote" a broad
smile when you see bow cheaply you
can get Into the fine remnant shirts
I have thrown on the counter for this
.week. CLEM PHILLIPS.
Griffin, June 16.—(Special.)—While It
has been very hot at Camp Nortben
today the staff ofilcers and several
companies of the Third regiment have
been out on the rifle range and the
Conyers Volunteershave madethe very
best score! of the regiment.
There has been no Important move
ment today, as every one has been
busy, simply trying, to keep cool
though strict military discipline has
been observed, and those on guard
duty have been melting while patrol-
Ing their posts, and the thermometer
Insisted on climbing toward the hun
dred mark.
The following order has been issued
for tomorow:
Pest headquarters, Camp Northen,
Grlflln, Ga., June 16,1865—Guard de-,
tall for tomorow, June 16th, 1895.
Ofilcer of the day, Capt. A. J. Renkl.
Sixth regiment.
Officers of the guard, Lieut. W. N.
Glenn, Third regiment; Lieut. J. A.
Brown, Third regiment
By command of Col. Jones.
William A. Wilkins, Jr.,
Captain and post Adjutant.
Sixth regiment, 22 privates; Third
regiment, 3 sergeants, 3 corporals, 23
privates.
By command of Col. Jones.
G. R. Collin,
Regimental sergeant major.
One of the unhappy accidents of
"Governor's Day" happened to James
Nevln, Inspector of rifle practice, Third
Oeorgla regiment. He was kicked by
Col. Thomason's horse on the right
leg and has been confined to his quar
ters slnije In consequence. This ac
cident Is sincerely regretted as he is
one of the most popular ofilcers of the
regiment.
Capt. W. A. Patton, the handsome
debonair commander of the Rome
Light Guards, has arrived and taken
charge of his company. Before bis ar
rival Lieut. A. Y. S. Harper had charge
and demonstrated the fact that ho
was a fine tactician.
In the Sixth regiment everything Is
moving along smoothly and It is but
a Just ribute to say that Col. W. E.
Jones Is ably assisted by hlB efficient
staff. Capt. and Adjt. Archibald Wil
kins, Jr., of Waynesboro, Ga., of the
Sixth regiment, has won laurels as a
gentleman and a soldier, that will
cause him long to be remembered by
the Sixth regiment of Georgia Volun
teers, and the people of Griffin.
As a gentleman he belongs to one
of the most prominent families of the
state, and never for an Instant for
gets the fact that he Is due a great
deal to that prestige. He received his
military training at the Univer
sity of the State of Geor
gia, and was lieutenant In the
corps of cadets; this was further aug
mented by his experience as a member
of the Burke Light Infantry” and also
as a sergeant In the Burke troop, Fifth
Georgia Cavalry. With him as, ser
geant major, G. R. Coffin of Augusta,
Ga., of whom too high praise cannot
be given. He was appointed sergeant
major of the Sixth Georgia regiment
the 27th of May last and has fulfilled
the duties most acceptably. He grad
uated from the South' Carolina Mili
tary Academy In Charleston, S. C.,
In the class of 1892, with rank of cap
tain In Company C., having held posi
tion of first corporal of Company C.,
sergonat major and adjutant of the
corps of cadets. About two months
ago he was admitted to the bar of
Richmond county and has a most
brilliant career before him.
The companies will begin moving out
Monday to make room for the regi
ments that are coming next tour.
Clever Jim Farnum has been up mak
ing arrangements to see that they don't
suffer from thirst. He has done va
liant service for tho Acme.Brewing
13
JUHAN & COAX
MIDSUMMER SALE OF
Hew Arrivals, Fresh Goods
and Hew Styles*
New line Buttercup Laces, narrow and wide.
New Jine black wool Nunsveiling at 10c yd.
Another case 36-inch Irish Lawns, 6 l-2c yd.
Come to Juhan’s for a nice Black or Blue
Skirt.
38-inch all wool Serges in Blue and Blaok at
32c per pard. /
P. D. Corsets to close atf $1,60. They are
worth from $2 to $4.
One case Toilet Quilts, extra large, our
price this week 66c.
Attention, gentlemen; don’t miss those two
articles: •
V*/ One case of Tan and Brown Sox, full regu
lar inape, 40 gauge, the price elsewhere is 26c,
these will go a} 15c pair.
Night Shirts, 25c. They are full sizes, good
quality and nicely trimmed.
We have a complete stock of Trunks and
Club Bags, all sizes and prices. Ask especially
for our Steamer Trunks.
BPEZCI-ALS.
15 yaJds yard wide Fruit of the Loom
$1.00.
25 yards gool quality Sea Island for $1.
Moquito Nets put up complete, $1 each.
Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 4c.
Silver Belt Buckles 10c, worth 25c.
White Parasols, all silk, at $1.39
AT
JUHAN & CO.’S.
Company of Macon, and tho Peach
Carnival during hit stay, It's a hard
matter to down a Macon man or a
Macon enterprise, and the result of
Ills two days' work in connection with
Chief Ell Brewer has been felt all over
the city.
THE BRITANNIA WON.
London, June 16.—The Britannia de
feated the Alisa today on Ume allow
ance.
Our
Method
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO JURORS.
In City Court of Macon.
Alljurors summoned to appear at the
city court of Macon on Monday, June
17th, are excused from appearance on
that day and are ordered to appear In
stead thereof on Monday, June 24th,
at 9 a. m. By order of the Court.
J. W. NISBET, Clerk.
BIDS WANTED.
Bids will be received by the under
signed until six (6) o’clock p. m. of
Tuesday, June 18, for the refreshment
privileges at Central City Park for
the season of 1895. The right to re
ject any or all bids Is reserved.
MORRIS HAPP,
Ch’m. Com. on Public Property.
BIDS WANTED.
Bids will be received up to noon of
Friday. June 21, 1S95, tor fitting the
city hall building with water closets,
urinals, etc., as per plans and spe
cifications to be seen In the office of
the Inspector of plumbing. The city
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
WILIAM LEE ELIS, Charman
Bridges, Smith. Clerk of Council.
of Preparing the fancy food
product Silver Churn Butterine
ts strictly in accordance with
scientific principles. We use
pure, sweet, animal fats in
such combination as to make
Silver
Churn
Butterine
<D
readily digestible, and easy of
assimilation. Our processes
are correct; our appliances the
most improved; our factory is
a model of cleanliness.
Prepared Solely By
ARMOUR PACKING OOi,
Kansas City. V. S. A
f t a 4 8 Sears Geseilhee!
ess stackers?* (Vest ike f \
g™«gasa5ftPj
wttkaal larauvralce.-r. -
DR. J. H. SHORTER.
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Over Sol Hcge's Drue 8tor*.
Corner Mulberry and Second St!
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS.
Tho annual examination of appli
cants for teachers’ positions in the
public schools of this city and county
will be held at Gresham High School
on Saturday. June 22nd, next, begin
nlng at 8:30 o'clock. At the same time
and place state school examinations
will be held. •
T. D. TINSLEY.
Chairman Committee on Teachers.
D. Q. Abbott. Supt.
BIDS WANTED.
Seal bids for furnishing 200 tons red
ash anthracite coal will be received at
the office of the board of public educa
tion until' Monday. June 24, 1895. The
right to reject any or all bids Is re
served.
J. H. HERTZ.
Chairman Committee on Supplies
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
The Southern Loan and Trust Com
pany of Georgia loans money on three
and five years' time upon choice Im
proved property In Macon and imme
diate suburb! upon very reasonable
term! We loan only conservative
amounts upon a fair valuation of prop
erty. We will entertain strictly first-
class applications for loans of $2,506 and
over at special rate! F. O. SCHO
FIELD. Treasurer, 467 Second St.
CHEAP MONEY.—Through arrange
ments Just perfected, we can loan
money on good real eatate security,
city or farm property, at a great sav
ing to borrower! Money In bank
awaiting inveatment. We have North
ern. English and home investors. Se
curity Loan and Abstract Company.
Macon, Ga. J. J. Cobb, President. T.
B. West. Secretary and Attorney.
187L 1896.
DR .J. J. SUBERS.
Permanently located. In the spe
cialties veneris!. Lost energy re
stored. Female Irregularities and
poison oak. Cure guaranteed. Ad
dress In confidence, with stamp.
616 Fourth street, Macon, Ga.
R. F. SMITH,
SOLE : PROPRIETOR,
Almost Opposite Postoffice.
White china plates 30c, 40c, 60o, 60o
and 76c set.
White china cup plates 25o for 6.
Fine decorated china cups and sau
cers 10c, 12c, 13c, 16c, and 25c each.
Child's fine china cup, saucer and
plate, gold stippled, 20c for pair.
Fine line decorated china plates lOo
and 12c.
Fancy print, assorted decorations, 5c.
Fine line tumblers and goblets
6c and 10c counters.
Glow night lamps.
Fine line photograph albums.
Fine decorated lamps.
R. P. SMITH, Proprietor.
W.LDouclas
S3 SHOE.
IS THE BEST.
TIT FOR A KING.
£9. cordovan;
FRENCH AENAMELLED CALF.
S4w*3» Fine Calf & Kangaroo.
*3 Bp POLICE,3 SOLES.
boys’StHooiSHOEi
•LADIES*
PgSSWSjS^.
DftOCICTOfCMASS.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the beat value for the money.
They equal custom shoes In style and fit. r
Their wearing qualities are nnanrpaased. '
The price* are uniform,--stamped on sole.
From to $3 saved over other maker.
Jf vocr dealer can.»ot emolr you wo can. Soldh7
ROCHESTER SHOE COMPANX.
THE g
ERLITZ OOilUuL
OP L
155 Cotton Avenue.
Classes In French, at reduced rates,
will oegtn next Monday. Apply at once.
ANDRE BEZIA do BORDES.
,. i Director.
HOWARD M. SMITH,
• No. 358 Second Street,
Loans negotiated on
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
P i CM.I.Iff’. Ka.ll.k DIumI Rrai!
ENNYR0YAL PILLS
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i»Hk» 1^11 jggywg* wiffW
‘ stamp* w jvuti-ularf. MrtJaogUli ul
_ Kelltr fer U4iro," fat Utur, fry r«fir«
£7 MalL l«,tro»t> Truim-oiato. Mem
ei.