Newspaper Page Text
IV.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH : SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1904.
THE EMPIRE & TORE
i Remnant gale. j
i :
♦ Short ends from all piece goods, ♦
♦ embroidery and laces have been ♦
♦ arranged on tables, easy to get t
♦ to, all of these are nice lengths, ♦
♦ fresh goods, they are marked ♦
♦ very low, but to make the sale |
♦ more interesting we offer them ♦
t tod ay at a discount of 25 per f
| cent! ONE-FOURTH off the J
| Remnant prices.
| N. B.—Remember our silk salo goes on
+ Monday. Such prices as you have boon
♦ paying 75c, 86c, 90 and $1.00 for this
j salo only
CRUMP’S
TONIGHT
A nidsummer’s Eve Dream.
N<SIt w«ii, Fanchon, The Cricket, nY» h p™d S
Matinee Saturday, this Week and Next.
When
You
Buy Whiskey
or any other article of merchandlss,
you muit to a lsr*js extent depend upon
the honesty of the Jealer.
WE’RE NOT ANGELS
or taint*—f If w* woro wo would bo out
of business)—but whatever you buy of
Atlanta—I.cave M
Birmingham—Loti
QUICKEST AND MUST TUROV
From Macon—Season Tickets
6o llav Tickets.
15 Day Tickets
The paper by Dr. W. F. Brunner on
•The Smallpox Situation In Georgia
and the Remedy of Ita Suppression,"
read at the recent session of the Mu
nicipal League held In Savannah, In
which he stated “that tho health
boards, city, county and state, were
unable to cope with the smallpox situ
ation. and that the federal government
would have to take the matter up."
has caused some feeling among the
members of the various boards of
health of the stnto. Dr. Brunner. In
the discussion following tho reading
of his paper, declared that “when a
state board of health that is Inefficient
asks for money to do work that it
knows it cannot do, It is getting money
under false pretenses." In regard to
the statements of Dr. Brunner, Dr.
Williams of this city, who is a member
of both the Macon and the state boards
of health, was seen yesterday and
asked for an expression of opinion.
Dr. Williams said:
“Yes, Dr. Brunner claims that the
state, the county and city boards of
health of Georgia cannot cope success
fully with the smallpox situation in
Georgia.
Dr. William*’ View*.
“If the doctor Is familiar with small
pox he knows that there are three fun
damental principles to be observed in
controlling the disease. First, isola
tion of the infected Individual; second,
disinfection of habitation, furniture,
bedding und clothing, etc; third, vac
cination. Georgia has eome quaran
tine laws. The local, county nnd state
boards have authority to destroy and
disinfect the Infected bedding, furni
ture and habitation of infected people.
Rut Jf he has studied the laws of
Georgia there has been no law by
which either of these Imards can en
force compulsory vaccination. One of
D A D 1/ OAOIK.I r\ the P r, ncipal things the state board
X* n |\, O I 1^ vJ °* health tried to have passed were
• efficient compulsory vaccination iawa
by the recent Georgia legislature.
"Whether because of pollttcul fear
of Its members or want of time, these
measures failed to be passed. In jus
tice to the state board of health Dr,
Brunner In his recent article before
the association of municipalities
Georgia should have stated that these
measures failed In their passage, and
the state board, ns well ns the city nnd
county bonrds. are handicapped. Rel
ative to tho doctor's statement in tho
Savannah News of August 12 that
•when a state board of health that Is
Inefficient, asks for money* to do work
that it knows It cannot do, it is getting
money under false pretenses.' This Is
a gratuitous Insult to gentlemen nnd
will be passed without comment. Sow,
as to the amount of money needed by
the state board, we admit thut the ap
propriation of last year was too small
to do absolutely efficient work, nnd
while this year’s appropriation Is very
•mall, we hope to be uble to show the
citizens of the stnte that the stnto
board of health of Georgia can do
something of value to the Itate.
"In enumerating the failure* of the
stnte board the doctor claims that the
state board 'does not even have a letter
press.' Perhaps the doctor has one
he can lend the state board, If such
Is essential to the efficient work of
such an organisation. His letter preus
has not. however, a careful history of
the smallpox epidemic fn Georgia.
The doctor states that small-pox la
prevalent In nearly every state In the
union, but he goes on and states that
It had Its origin In Georgia In the re
turn of soldiers of the Spanlsh-Amerl-
can war from Cuba nnd Porto Hlco.
'ILocal and other state history prove*
th* inaccuracy of the doctor's state
ment. Janunry 14. 1898, as a member
of the Macon board of health. I saw
the first case of smallpox In Macon,
with Dr. N. O. Gewlnner. a negro wo
man who subsequently died of the dis
ease. Ten days later s second case
appeared, seen in the practice of Dr.
M. A. Clark and Dr. H. Mel fat ton. my
former partner; smallpox was then
pronounced prevalent In Macon.
First Vaccination Hero.
“January 25, 1898 I did my first vac
cination of the cltlsens of Mnron on
account of smallpox being present In
the city. By the first of April, 1898,
there were sixty-four cases of smnll-
pox In Msron nnd Dr. Mcllatton nnd I
vaccinated twelve hundred men, wo
men nnd children. 8msl1pox hns been
In Macon Intermittently since Jnnunry
14, 1898, Imported from the adjoining
counties and from other states. In the
ember term, 1897, In the superior
court of Muscogee county the consti
tutionality of the lawa prescribing com
pulsory vaccination In the presence of
n epidemic of smull|xuc was tried, the
use being Morris vs. City of Colum
ns. 192 Oa.. page 7. 92. Smallpox was
Introduced Into Oeorgla about this time
coming through the port of Mobile,
transmitted by the traveling circus nnd
called by the negroes nnd lower whites
elephants' Itch, because the disease fol
lowed the wnko of thla circus In whose
menagerie there were several elephants.
Now the learned doctor claims thut
the dlecuae wua Imported by the sol
diers of I«ee's army returning from
Cuba. December. 1898; originating or
developing In Cuba In a regiment of
Indiana volunteers. He, Dr. Brunner,
was stationed In Havana ns officer of
the United States Marine Hospital
Service at the time. The doctor for
gets that the Maine wus blown up In
Havana harbor. February IB. 1898. nnd
that war was declared April 20. lm.
Three months after the first case up-
peared In Macon. Oa.. and fully six
months after the trial of the case of
Morris vs. City of Columbus.. How
doe* the doctor reconcile these facts
with his theory? I think, thut If the
i doctor thinks he Is right and the pres
ent epidemic originated in troops com
ing hack from Culm nnd that he recog-
nixed the first cases In that Indiana
regiment In Cuba he. as an officer of
e-sharp* Pure Whiskey
mo util Aftl »rty lun prices.
Pure, Hone** 100 proof whit* wheat W hitkay for putting up fruit $2 per oal.
Pour Quart** U.irtlett Pure Hyo (Expr* •• paid) $3.25 per gal.
- - pec uL
Mt. Vornon Pure Rv« (E xprots paid) $4.00 per gal,
Wc .iro nrlllng moro of tho famou • Schlit* Beer than ovor before. We
il*o handlo “Aurora'*, the beat cheap b eer on the market.
Sam & Ed. Weichselbaum
PHONE 414 901 THIRD ST. MACON. QA.
+•»+♦♦♦+♦•♦»♦»»♦»+♦♦+♦++»♦♦ ♦♦+++♦++♦+»+»»♦+♦♦♦♦ »+4-»»++M
X Low Rates Shortest Route
l World’s Fair, St. Louis,
♦ 1
1 Via
DR. H. j. WILLIAMS
ANSWERS DR. BRUNNER
Defend, the St.te Bo.rd of Health end
Di.pute. the Poeitlon Taken by the
Government Officer,
Choic* of Routes via Atlanta and Xashviilt, '
Or eta Birmingham and Memphis.
Via Atlanta—Leave Macon.4115 am Arrive St. Louis.7^18 am
Via Atlanta—Leave Macon. 1130 pm Arrive St. Louis. 1:3s ptn
-i “*”* '* *.:«5 Pm Arrive St. LouU.6:t6 pm
m. J :4&ant Arrive Hfc. Louis 7:08 uui
Through Sleeping Cars
. m. Parlor Car on 1 tSO •
with through aleeper.
;// SERVICE.
$34-00
.$2840
•$43.35
♦ Coach Excursion Tickets on Sale Every Tuesday, t
♦ Limited 10 Days, $10.00 •
♦ Proportionately Lew Kates from other points. X
J Kor full particular*, World’i Fair literature, etc., call on or X
j write. ,
: j«h'. ' ' - u si, r. r. a.. c. iii.wRim, c. i s r. t.. ;
♦ Quickest 1 ime. Hive Trains Daily. <
Better
Materials
It cleanses and whitens
the teeth.
It he&lg and hardens tho
gams.
It contains no grit and
consequently cannot in-
Ju re the enamel ot your
teeth.
At Leading Drug Stores
meswwws 1 f 1 SUIT
BENEFIT GAME FOR
GA. INDUSTRIAL HOME
To Bo Played Thi* Afternoon at Cen
tral City Park Between Fast Ea*t
Macon Nino and Winners of Early
Morning Pennant—Doody Company.
.While tho Macon Highlanders will
busy themselves with the Augusta
Tourists this afternoon, a benefit game
will be pluyed at Central City Park be
tween the two strongest amateur teams
of Macon. The contesting elevens
will battle In behalf of the waifs and
orphans of the Georgia Industrial
Home. Thi« fact In Itself Is expected
to bring out a large crowd as those
attending will have the chance to wit
ness good ball and at the same time
contribute to the children who were
formerly under the protecting arms of
Mr. Mumford.
The record of the Doody team In Ma
con this year Is too well known to
partlculurlxe. The East Macon nine
Is In the same class with the early
morning leaguers. Both teams have
played a number of the fastest games
In Macon umateur circles this year.
An udmlsslon of 25 cents to the grund
stand nnd 15 cents to the bleachers
Will be charged. The public Is urged
by tho management of both teums to
come out inasmuch iis good ball will
be presented and the waifs at the
Georgia Industrial Home will be bet
tered by their attendance. The game
will be called at 3:80 o'clock.
QUEEN VICTORIA'S HAIR.
Its Groat Profusion Was Always
Cause of Wonder.
Even at tho age of 80 years. Queen
Victoria's hair was a marvel of luxu
riance. The court physician, following
Professor Unna’s discovery, undoubt
edly. treated her majesty's scalp with
a germ destroying preparation, that
was not made public. It Is now known,
however, that the remedy for dandruff,
the germ destroying element. Is em
bodied In Newbro's Herbicide, the only
hair preparation on the market that
does destroy the dandruff germ. With
out dandruff, hair will‘grow profusely,
and falling hair will be stopped. “De
stroy the c^use, you remove the ef
fect.'*
Sold by all leading druggists. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample to The Iler-
plctde Co.. Detroit Mich. Lamar & La
mar (Sol Hoge’s old stand), Second and
Mulberry streets.
If You Intend
ullv and y
cr gallon.
our Joo proof White
u'U have
fruit
Now Is the fime
good, cold &
er—nothing more refreshing.
itian Moerlcm Beer, Barbarossa Beer, Bergner
F.nge! Tannhauser Beer—Imported \Vurz-
$L50 per gall*
Weichselbaum & Mack
Georgians!
satisfaction,
new pair
or
your
money t
back
on
“ President”''
Suspenders
l'l::
111. La3JwT> jt] Q1J
ly to blame, for It* appenrance
United Btntes. The‘doctor says, 1 am
glad to say. that other state boards be
sides the state board of Georgia (the
latter being the youngest und ns ho
says "the most Ignorant, Inefficient
and attempting to get money under
false protenses"), according to the doc
tor have been remiss In 'the dlschurgo
of duties. This makes us feel better
In our inefficiency and Ignorance, for
misery loves company.
“Even Savannah, with the doctor nt
the head of the department, haa not
been able to stamp the disease out. ns
he had to call the Marine Hospital
Service In to hold the dlsense down
In the sea Islands of South Carolina
and even then failed-
“Dr. Brunner misquotes Dr. West
morelsnd In the latter’* speech of July
12, before the appropriation committee
of the lower house.
Dr. Westmoreland Speak*.
"In speaking of the conditions ex
isting In Georgia. Dr. Westmoreland
said, spreading his hnnd out, that
while the disease existed In other por
tions of Georgia, that he could lay his
hand on tho hot-bed of infection at
present over the Southwestern part of
the state.
Dr. Brunner misquotes him by stat
lng that he said this was tho only point
In Georgia Infected. 1 wus present and
heard this statement, others heard It,
Dr. Brunner evidently saw only him
self and the United States Marine Hos
pital Service present In that meeting.
Later In the evening on s tmtn com
ing South I heard Dr. Brunner dls
coursing largely, yet because I was not
personally acquainted with tho. doctor
und supposed l#m to be a young sprig
of the marine service. I refrained from
Interrupting his speech. 1 sm very
glad l did not do so. since 1 have learn
ed It win Dr. Brunner talking of In
fectlons, epidemics, marine hospital sr
fairs, etc., for I would have been like
Jonah, "terribly eat up by de whale,
of his superior knowledge and wonder
ful wisdom, as he concluded hli
speeches with a comprehensive yrav*
cf his hand, and bland but knowing
smile. The doctor claims that the
state, municipal and county boards of
health are doing nothing to suppress
this smallpox.
••In this he is mistaken, for os
member both of the Macon and state
i hoards of health I know what has been
! and ts being done. In Macon every pre
caution is b«dng taken to prevent, ni
' possible, the spread of the dls
besides, a pest house for the re-
n of those affected with smallpox
has been provided. Isolation of Infected
i and Guaranteed by
. KDGARTON Mfg. Co
IIRLKY, MASS.
3W ORLEANS CRACKS
WIN TENNIS TOURNEY
and Loqan Won State Cham-
ship in Doubfei and Payne in
Single*—Clarence Angler Was Not In
i and Proved an Easy Opponent
to the Crescent City Player.
1 lot High Grade Shirts, worth
phed over Atlanta . m-* /~\ . -■
to bl.oO, today, . . . . .
Specials for Saturday.
today,
Today any Suit in our house will be
sold at a great reduction.
Benson & Moore,
The Up=to=Date Clothiers.
New Orleans trlu
rday in the finals and in the chal
lenge matches for the championship of
•rgla. Payne and Logan, the two
Hot Hats, worth to $5.00,
the game, their rivals and as a result
won all the prizes given by the state
association. Even the crack Atlanta
team In doubles, composed of Sam C.
Williams and Clarence Angler, Jr., in
which so much confidence bad been
placed, was outdistanced before three
ts had been played. That Angler lost
the championship in singles to Payne
failed to cause any excitement as An
gler was clearly off In form. His
playing yesterday was only a shadow
that put up by him last year when
won the challenge cup offered by
the state directors of the game.
Two matches were played yesterday
morning. The first was the challenge
match in doubles. It was In this match
that Payne and Logan outclassed the
Atlanta team. Angler and Williams,
winning the state championship. In
behalf of the Georgia team one thing
may be said that will probably lessen
the pntn of defeat. Williams wus
hardly In condition to play, but not
wishing to forfeit the championship
without a struggle, he left Atlanta
Thursday night and hastened to Macon.
Had the match been In singles It Is
quite probnblo that 'WHllftms would
not have taken part, but as Angler, his
team mute was here. Will buns res
ponded to the call and fought as hard
as was In his power. As it was Payne
and Lognn dfd not win In a walk. Two
the three seta won by them were
deuces, tho first sixteen games in
length. The final scores In this match
were: 3-6: G-0; 9-7, and 8-0.
Following the match In doubles the
closing sets of the finals in singles was
played between Payne and Logan.
Payne won with ease. The scores:
‘ 1; 6-2, and 6-0.
At the conclusion of the last match
__ the afternoon the presentation of
cups and prizes were made. Payne
came In for tho largest share of the
trophies, getting the handsome gold
challenge cup for his work in winning
the championship In singles, a trophy
cup for runner up, and another chal
lenge cup for being a member of the
winning team in doubles. Payne and
Logan, as a team, received the chal
lenge cup as champions in doubles, and
Logan was presented by the Log Cabin
Club with a cup as one of tho mem
bers of the /winning team. Reynolds
Tlchenor of Atlanta was presented with
the consolation cup, a large, antique
stein.
The delivery of the trophies of tho
sport wus made under the eaves of
the long veranda nt the club house.
Present nt the scene was a large num
ber of lovers of the game who have
been in attendance at the matches
slnco their start Monday. Each pre
sentation was followed by a neat speech
acceptance.
In every respect the tournament was
_ success. The play this year was
better than last season and each play-
seemed to exert much more energy
nnd spirit thnn was In evidence at the
first tournev for the state champion
ship held in Macon lost summer.
CuthberVc New Depot.
CUTHBERT. On.. Aug. 19.—General
Superintendent Molae. of the Central
rnllrond. has Informed the hoard of
trade that the material for the hand
some new passenger station for Cuth-
bert has been ordered, and that ns
soon as the material arrives that the
construction work will be pushed to
an early completion. Contractor Jay
Is getting matters In shape to begin
work on Randolph’s new $15,000 Jail.
, B. Burnhans Testifie* After Four
Years.
O. B. Burhans. of Carlisle Center,
X. Y„ wrrltes: “About four.year*'ago
wrote you stating that I had ’ been
entirely cured of n severe kidney trou
ble by taking less than two bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stop
ped tho brick dust sediment, nnd pain
and symptoms of kidney dlsec.se dis
appeared. I am glad- to say that *
have never had a return of any of
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed und I am evidently
cured to stay cured, nnd heartily rec
ommend Foley's Kidney Cure to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble. Sold by H. J. Lamar & Co.
73Q
$249
p oooo<xxx5oooooocoocsocx>cooc)oooooc!Oooooooooooooooooooog
5 Always the Best
| WILLOW DALE RYE
| Pure, Mellow==Eight Years Old.
O — ■ " —" —■ — —
Sj
I One gallon in Jug, - = Express Prepaid, $2.45
jj Four Full Quart Bottles, Express Prepaid, $2.85 |
Sold Only By jj
A.&N.M. BLOCK |
Macon. Ga. S
DOOOOOGOOGGOOGOOOOGOOOCOGOGOGOOGOOOOGOOOOGCGOCOOOOOc!
has been enforced, disinfection
i infected habitations and vaccination
arrled out. No case of smallpox has
levetoped in Macon for months past,
rhere has been no second ca*e of small
H>x in a house disinfected under the
net ruction* of the Macon board
lealth. Last fall a number of caaei
inmllpox wore discovered In the man
if.u-turtng towns of Willingham ana
Ifu richest nr. the manufacturing sub-
irba of Macon. The president, the sec.
•Clary nnd a member of the state board
flatted these places, warned the proprl-
•»or* of the factor!** In which the dls-
d-vr'opcd, that If measure* were
not at iitH-r taken to Isolate Infected In-
UvRuaU and to vaccinate all employe*
it quarantine would be established. Uli
ter instructions of thf« committee the*»
tnrasurca were carried out and no case
of smlij-ox developed In three WMlI-
tiew after sixty days and there has
been no case reported from them up to
August 1.
County of Bibb.
“The county of Bibb under instruc
tions from the same committee
pointed a special- physician to take
charge of smallpox, and now Bibb is
practically free from the dlaeaao.exrept
an occasional Isolated case that drifts
In from other sections. These are not
isolated conditions, but represent the
work that has been done In other local
Itles by the state board of health, as
know from my own certain knowledge,
and which can be learned by Dr. nrun-
ner if ho will take the trouble to in
vestigate. ^
•The good doctor represents that his
article is not prompted by any malig
nant feeling or Jealousy because he
represents that he had been invited
twice by Governor Terrell to bo a
member of the state board of health.
And what he says he claims 1* promnt
ed by the good of the cause.
“If the latter Is the case why doe*
not the doctor Instead of antagonising
the state hoard, the municipal and
county boards give them the advantage
of his superior knowledge and the be
nign Influence of the Marine Hospital
Service in the humane work of sup
pressing the disease. Will the good
doctor please give me positive proofs
of any locality in yhlch he or the Ma-
rlne Hospital Service have completely
eradicated the disease. Now, what does
l>r. Bruner want and what will Uncle
Sam do? He says spend money In Urge
quantities and stop smallpox. Where
has he and Uncle Sam stopped It? Dr.
Bruner wants to centralize tho control
of smallpox in the South in himself and
Incidentally In the United 8tate$ Ma
rine Hospital Service, under the direc
tion of Dr. Wyman, surgeon general of
the United States marine service,
whose brother ts the Republican post
master of Democratic St. Louis, and
Teddy Roosevelt. What will happen?
“Negro health Inspectors, paralysis
of commerce and degradation of South
ern white people with Dr. Rrunner head
In front of smallpox conditions in our
Southern states."
$16.00 FOR io DAY TICKETS.
$23.35 FOR 15 DAY TICKETS.
$28.40 FOR 60 DAY TICKETS.
$34.00 FOR SEASON TICKETS.
VIA
Southern Railway
to
World’s Fair, St. Louis.
All tickets on sale daily except the io days ticket, which will
be sold August 16th, 23rd and 30th. •
Train Leaving ITacon 1:35 p. m.
Carries through Sleeper and nice Day Coaches.
Train Leaving Macon 3:05 a. m.
Carries through Sleepers and a Vestibulcd Day Coach to Lex
ington, Kv., making close connection with through train to St.
Louis, carrying free Reclining Chair Cars.
Stop-over of 10 days in either direction will be permitted at Louis
ville, Ky., within limit of all tickets, except Coach Excursion, upon
payment of fee of $1.00 and deposit of ticket with ticket agent at that
point.
Call on us for information.
J. YV. JAMISON, G. R. PETTIT, JAS. FREEMAN
City Ticket Agt. Depot Ticket Agt. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Macon. Macon. Macon.
Phone 424.
L
End of Bitter Fight.
“Two physicians had a long and stub
born fight with on abscess on my right
lung." writes J. F. Hughe*, of DuPont.
Ga.. “an t gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a List
resort, I tried l>r. King** New Discov
ery for Consumption. The benefit I 1
cetved was striking, and I was on 1
feet tn a few days. Now Tve entirely
regained my health." It *-*>nquers all
ght. Cowls and Throat and Lung
Personal
Mr. A. Rhlnehart of Chattanooga lr
registered at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. N. W. Hurst of Barneavllle was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. W. N. Parsons of Hawkinnvllle
Is with the crowd at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Frank M. Scarboro of Moultrie
ts a guest at the Hotel Lanier.
Judge A. F. Daly of Wrlghtsville Is
at the.Hotel Lanier.
Mr. J. S. Wood of Savannah Is In
Macon at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. H. C. Pratt of New York Is at
the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Joaeph R. Cook of Birmingham,
Ala.. U at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. A. C. Byrnmes of New Orleans la
registered at the Hotel tenter.
Mr. H. B. Polhman of Columbus is
at the Hotel Lanier.
Mr. Ben McCann. Jr., of Nashville,
Tenn., U at the Hotel Lanier.
yr # r. G. Mathews and Mr. Ike
Mathews of BarnesvWe were at the
Hotel Lanier yesterday.
Mr. G. E. Youmana of Adrian. Ga..
la among the guests at the Hotel La
nier.
Mr. H. V. Murphey of New York ts
among the Gothamites who are mak
ing the Hota Lanier headquarters.
Mr. H. S. Bartholomew of Lansing.
Mlcbl, ts stopping *t the Hotel La
nier.
Mr. George W. Emery of Chi _
dropped in on his Macon friends last
night and ts at the I!«»tel Lanier.
Among the prominent guests at the
Hotel Lanier yesterday were Hon. J.
H. Thomas and Mr. J. W. Smith
Louisville. Gtu. and I)r. 1?. K. Tayioi
Cochran, who came up on rallr
business.
A COON’S ADVICE TO TEDDY.
Fren' Teddy, lemrr.e tell yer now,
Yer better take dat stump.
Fer de Dem ore rat dun name er man
What's gwine ter make yer hump.
So Teddy llssen ter me good,
En do jes lak I say,
Fer of yer don't yo’ nex* fore years
Mout be at Oyster Bay.
Of cose you knows I’se fer you, Ted,
En ewy coon *hud he,
Fer sum day you mout treat us all
Lak you did dat Booker T.
You members on ’ventful nite
Up in dat White House fine.
You sont and got dat “burrhead" coon
En had him dere ter dine.
Well, den and dere you cot dls coon.
So for as votin' goes.
En I’m fer yer ewy time
Tell hell itself dun froze.
En eben den I'll stick tel you.
But please take my advice,
Fer, Tedd. November rrlty cole
Ter fool qrlong wfd ioe.
Ted. mer fren*. hit make me falnfl
Ter think erbout dls fall.
'Caus* In er vision I done see
Dat wrttln *on de wall.
En hit was up dere. oh. so plain.
Es plain es £>laln cud t*\
En ev'ry which erway l turn
1 seed dat A. B. P.
En. Ted. It sho did ’feet me bad;
I fus got cole, den hot.
Fer *twas dat wiltin' on de wall
Dat made Bolehazxar trot.
En. Ted. dls king was jes like you.
He love ter blow en brag.
But Medes and Persians sholy made
His kinglet "llte er rr»g."
Ed. Ted. Pm feep«*d vou don't hums
ie *11 be you luc k.
Fer sho's yer bornd dls A R. P.
Gwlne'r make vou “burn • 9 x'.uickJ
1 feels |e* lak 1 see him now
Kr hlftten flat coon <*rum
Fn puttin’ me en Minnie Cox
- IVfe KfrVWy on de l»um.
“ } So take dls coon's adriee. mer'frei
■=*n git rite on dat stump.
Uvgin today. Try Blue Ribbon Va- { Fer ef you 'snects ter win
nllU Extract slid Just see wist yoa've j You sholy got ter hump
ben ml*ring- Takes less. FlsVora \ — C.
perfectly. ft.a*u»t 1», X»Ji
—A,