Newspaper Page Text
[THE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE
THE MACON TF.LEGRAPH : THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3.
$ Rain Coats
Genuine Preastley Cravenetts
Every coat bears the stamp and we
sell no other. Look for the stamp
before buying—if its there your
coat is no imitation We show
these coats in all prices and all ^he
now colorings.
$12.50 to $25.00
Investigate before buying.
The Dannenberg Co.
NEWS IN ELBERTON
AND ELBERT COUNTY
lemocratlc Executive Committee Wil
Try for Full Vote-Death of Mrs
Campbell—Surveyors at Work.
ELBERTON, Oa., Nov. 2.—The Dem
ocratic executive committee *»f Elbert
county met in the court house on Tues
day and resolved that each ^member
of the committee would use his utmost
personal efforts to get out a full vote
on next Tuesday. In addition to this
a mass meeting of the Democrats at
the county was called to meet at El-
berton next Saturday for the purpose
of making arrangements for having a
full vote polled In the approaching
election. The Indications now are that
Elbert county will poll a large vote.
Death of Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. J. E. Campbell, wife of Mr. J.
E. Campbell, died in Elberton Monday
and was buried at Elmhurst cemetery
on Tuesday. She was a highly
esteemed lady and leaves a. husband,
several children and a large number
of relatives in the county. • <
Surveyors at Work.
A surveying corps >n the employ of
the United States government have
pitched their tents in Elberton and will
surrounding
SUFFERING FROM DROUGHT.
Carrollton and Carroll County Feel Ef
fect of Dry Weather.
CARROLLTON. Oa... Nov. 2.—The
drought In this section and Carroll
county is now nearly three month* long
tthout
light partial
that ev
and \vt»
springs
wells,
water h
ble
without
tory gri
like roc
ling lm
devoid
which i
convent
and gi
relief except a very, few
showers In. The result Is
nearly all wells that
•eakenlng have failed
i'g carried from wha*
and from the strong
sful efforts to drill for
made, none consldera-
count being reached
in feet of most refrac-
iss and other granite,
which has made dril-
!o. Many pastures are
r places for stock
watered at great in-
n • buckets. Pastures
been practicably
failures throughout the year, hut It
THE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSETHE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE h
X
LIGHT RUNNING^
Correct uugimicm. is essential
to beautiful work. This is se
cured. in the Light Running
Yost, not by any delicate ad
justments whicn may be dis
turbed by wear, but by the use
of a centre guide through which
all type pass before striking the
paper. The alignment must be
true. The centre guide is made
of hardened steel, and will Jost
for years, making alignment per
manent.
The J. W. Burke Company, Macon, Ga.
asnon Aidans aDijjo anissnoH Aiddns aoiddo am
HOTEL VICTORIA
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St., NEW YORK.
Savannah Major Appointed Inspector-
General of Rifle Practice.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 2.—MaJ.
Walter K. Coney, comm'nndlnK tho Sec
ond battalion, First Infantry, has been
appointed Inspector-general of rllle
practice by Governor Terrell. Col.
Coney succeeds Col. George T. Cann,
with the full rank of colonel. Tho
honor comes fast on the heels of an
other one of equal distinction, he hav
ing been appointed on pie national rifle
board by the secretary of war to suc
ceed Col. A. R, I-awton, who was re
lieved on his. own request.
IN THE CENTER
OF THE SIIOITINU
DISTRICT.
suites with baths,
rn Reduced rates for
ip summer months:
IH,'loom with hath 1-T
mlj| a day. Hot- and
cold water
telephone In every
room. Cuisine un
excelled.
Hip. Absolutely
Fireproof
trenting on Broadway and Fifth ave.
GEORGE W. bWEENEY, Prop
"THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU"
Drink Pabst “Blue Ribbon”
The Beer of Quality. Made in Milwaukee—Drank Everywhere.
Bedingfield & Company
Phone 361
Sole Agents and Distributors
515-17 Poplar St
P. O. Box 710.
i Pianos and Organs the Very Best 1
:
Such celebrated makes as Weber, Sohmer & Co., Kranlch & Bach,
Ivers & Pond, and Lester Pianos. All strictly highest grade.
Estey Organs, Seybold Reed Pipe Organs.
Pianos to rent. Tuning and repairing a specialty.
All instruments sold at lowest prices and on easy terms.
F. A. Guttenberger & Co., 452, 2nd St
The American Barber Shop
512 MULBERRY ST.
The leading and best equipped Tonsorial Parlor in the city.
Eight oxpert barbers. All the latest appliances ;an up
to-date bath houso attached. You look presentable when
you leave here.
*veys-
the
make
country.
Land Brought Good Prices.
Land sold at administrator’s sale In
Elberton on Tuesday brought excel
lent prices. An unusually large num
ber of people attended the sale.
A Tall Standpipe.
The contractors for the Elberton wa
terworks are erecting the tallest stand
pipe In the country. The steel*fmnie
work extends considerably over one
hundred feet from the ground, and
there hi to be n forty-flve-foot pipe or
tank on top of that.
WATSON TODAY AT 11 A. M.
CONEY HONORED.
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way
Using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from
Durban, Natal, South Africa, says:
"As a proof that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is a cure suitable for old and
young, I pen you the following: A
neighbor of mlno hnd a child Just over
two months old. It had a very bad
cough and the parents did not know
what to give It. I suggested that If
they would get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and put some
upon the dummy teat the baby whs
sucking It would no doubt cure the
child. This they did and brought
about a quick relief and cured the ba
by.” This remedy Is for sale by all
druggists.
remi
(ally, a
crop, e
during
sons,,
rain ni
above
in Car
somewl
pares f
few ye,
than la
ever n<
ilnbrok
general
pletlo'n
In this
not ov
crop 1
mainly
The
'.for Wa
AMERICAN JEWS.
early corn cspec-
naln. tfie entire corn
r unfavored localities
rtant corn making sea
to have jUst enough
n -crop considerable
*ge will be harvested
nty. Cotton though
f>f a full crop com
with those for the last
icing considered better
crop, there being, how-
» on account of present
ht. Cotton picking Is
dvanced towards com-
ounty, unusual activity
Ing been hud, possibly
r cent, of the present
sold yet here, being
i of the farmers,
id lnrge streams used
r have so sunken thnt
little machinery Is being fun in this
way. On this account several cotton
glnrf cannot run. Numbers of others
propelled by stream can not keep am-
rater to run and moat
aul water, and ginning
?» has been troublesome
h to get done on this
it' of Carrollton, which
has been depending on ordlnnry wells
hnd supplemented Its water supply
with a deep drilled well for drinking
and watering purposes, and fluffing thnt
fire protection was Inadequate to the
demands of tho business Interests, and
a drawback to prospecting enterprises,
has voted tho waterworks sold and
bonds at a premium of $900, the past
las about $40,000 to be
nt of the city with wa-
rage and buying over
The survey has been
estimates made and the
work will be pushed to completion. Un
failing sources for water supply will
thus be provided and Carrollton
counts on growing considerably then.
pie su]
nre ha
In man
for thi
accoun
Oolieved Their Passports Will Scon Be
Recognized by Russia.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The state
department has received a cablegram
from the American embassy at SL Pe
tersburg which warranty it In the as
sumption that the Russian govern
ment will soon acres to recognize
passports of American Jews traveling
In Russia.
Harsh and oppressive discrimina
tions, against American Hebrews who
have visited Russia or have sought to,
have furnished the basis for a vast
amount of diplomatic correspondence
between Russia and the United States
during the past twenty years.
Up to the present time the United
States has been unable to secure any
alleviation of the vigorous measures to
which American Hebrew citizens were
subjected when they desired to visit
the dominions of the esar. A few
weeks ago the president again directed
the department of state to present the
matter most earnestly to the Russian
government, and in obedience to his
directions forceful Instructions were
sent to the American ambassador at
St. Petersburg to lay the matter Im
mediately before Count Lamsdorff.
According to information which
came to Washington today Count
Lamsdorff has Informed the American
ambassador In St. Petersburg that a
special commission has been Institut
ed by supreme order under the direc
tion of the ministry of the Interior for
the purpose of a general revision of the
passport regulations now In force.
The Russian foreign office has a rep
resentative on this commission, and
Count Lutnsdorff promises that the
wishes of this government as s£t forth
by the president In the foregoing eg-
trnct from the Instructions to our am
bassador will be promptly presented
with favorable and satisfactory repre
sentations.
QUEBN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISE PE-RU-NA
eek a
gin th(
terwor
lightln
cOmple
Diphtheria relieved In twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas'
Electric Oil. At any drug store.
JORDAN RAN AMUCK,
Shot Two Men i
Man
Knoxville.
KNOXVILLE, Oa.. Nov. 2.—Miss
Lizzie Jones and brother, Mr. Paul
Jones, left last night for Tlfton where
Miss Lizzie has gone to accept a posi
tion as teacher In one of the schools
there. Mrs. Jones and family expect
to move to Tlfton some time this win
ter.
Mies Eleanor Stroud is very sick
with appendicitis. She took in tho
Fair In Macon and was taken sick tho
night she came home and is now crit
ically ill.
The farmers are anxious for It to
rain now so that they can sow grain.
Mr. Jack Harris has purchased the
hotel In Roberta and will run two ho
tels another year. The one In Knox
ville and the other In Roberta.
There is much sickness In our com
munity and unless It rains soon we
will have more.
A Physician Healed.
Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physl-
clan of Smith’s Qrovo, Ky., for over
thirty years, writes his personal ex
perience with Foley* Kidney Cure:
"For years I had been greatly bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble and
enlarged prostate gland I used every
thing known to the profession without
relief, until I commenced to use Foley’s
Kidney Cure. After taking three bot
tles I was entirely relieved and cured.
I prescribe it now dally, Jn my prac
tice and heartily reco-nmend Us use to
all physicians for such troubles,
have prescribed it in hundreds of cases
with perfect success.”—, For sale by II.
J. Lamar & Co., druggists.
nd Tried to Kill
at Babcock.
COLQUITT. Ga., Nov. 2.—Dutch
.Tordnn shot two men Inst night at
Babcock. One of them may die, a*
his left breast 1b shot entirely off. He
nlso shot at another man hut missed
him. He drew his gun on the marshal
but the mnrnhal was too quick for
him, catching the gun. Tho two men
he shot were named Coffey, hut tho
other party’s name •« unknown here.
The cause of the trouble Is unknown
but supposed to t»e because Jordnq lost
hfs Job some few days ago. Several
warrants have been’Issued. Jordan is
In Jail. He clnlms he was drunk nnd
got mad nnd don't know whnt ho did
after he got mad.
Doesn't Respect Old Age.
It's shameful when youlh falls to
show proper respect for old age, but
Just the contrary In the case of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe nnd Ir
respective of old nge. Dyspepsia, jaun
dice, Foyer, Cofltftlpotion a II yield to
this perfect Pill. 25c at all drug stores.
Marriage at Knoxville,
KNOXVILLE. Oa., Nov. 2.—The
marriage of Miss Annie Jack to Col.
Geo. Cornelius of Homerville, Ga., yes
terday afternoon at 6 o’clock,was qulto
a surprise to our little city. Whllo
their marriage was looked forward to
later on, nobody dreamed of It taking
place yesterday. Miss Annie is a gift
ed musician besides her loveable trnlts
of character. She Is one of tho most
popular young ladles of our town and
is the youngest daughter of Mr. J. W.
Jack who held the clerk’s ofTIce here
for quite a number of years. Col Cor
nelius Is Judge of the city court at
Ilomervllle and also a very prominent
Inwyer. They left on the 7:R0 train
last night nnd will spend today and
tonight In Macon arriving at Homer
ville Wednesday morning at 0 o’clock.
Mlo8 JULI A MARLO »'.'L t
Heartily Approves of Poruna For the Nerves. £
♦♦♦»♦♦♦ ♦ + +♦♦♦ ♦ + »»■♦ +4 ♦ ♦♦♦+4-»+»++»++4>4"»+#++-++»+40-
Grand Cayman Storm.
MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 2.—A letter
dated October 20 received hero today
from . Georgetown, Grand Cayman,
gives details of the storm which
swept over thnt lslnnd nbout two
weeks ago. The schooner Albatross
has not been heard from since tho
storm. . Tho people are suffering from
the direst poverty. There Is not a
polity of food stuff In tho whole is
land for sale and hundreds of per
sons have nothing to eat. The Brit
ish steamer Ben Clueno, Smith mnster,
Is ashore on the reefs on the onat end
of the Island. She was bound from
Port Au Spain to Gulfport. Mississippi.
She has a hole In her bottom and has
been bilged and will probably be a
•total loss. The .sloop Goldfish la also
reported loHt.
Wealthy Negro Farmer,
A MEIUCUB, Ga., Nov, 2.—John
Crawford, an Industrious -tnd proip*r-
OUS Sumter county negro farmer, paid
$0,000 cash today for the WlllUn
Tooke plantation of $00 acres adjoining
his own farm of a Ihouxarid 'acres.
Crawford operates twenty plows, raises
200 bales of cotton annually, nnd is
only one of the many wealthy negro
farmers here with money In the tank.
Drouth at Gainesville.
GAINESVILLE. Ncv. 2.—The peo
pie of this section are becoming alarm
ed at the continue^ drouth. Many
well*, springs an^ creeks have gone
dry which never before gave any sign
of drying up. In mnny places where
grist mills are run by water power the
streams are so low they cannot grind
fast enough to supply the section with
bread. In one Instance the miller
statea that he I* now at least one week
behind with his grinding. And.where
gins, mills, etc., are run by steam they
nre hauling water In mnny Instances
from neighboring creeks, ponds or riv
ers. In many plnces people nro haul
ing water to thely entile and other
stock and even for drinking purposes
from nearby creeks.
Farmers cannot sow small grain or
do fall plowing In consequence of the
drouth. Only today a map cams Into
town with his barrels to get water from
the city water works for his wife to
• wash with, 1
A PO6SI0ILITV
That Decan
and Pleaaet Many
Accident Narrowly Averted.
RUSSELLVILLE.. Ga.. Nov. 2.—A
serious accident on the M. A B. rail
road was narrowly missed last Friday.
A section gang had on the previous
night discovered a trestle at Dyas on
Are. They extinguished It as they
thought, but It revived and burned
slowly the frame work throughout the
night It was not again discovered
passenger train had pulled
burning treaties Some of
g was burned entirely away,
ulous that the rails
assure and bore tho
until the
onto the
the frarnln
and It is ml
withstood the
cart safely o\
i* prices:
MONTICELLO PURE JiYE—bottled j
In bond. 4 full quarts $5.50, by the |
gallon $5. express paid.
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS PURE
RYE—4 full quarts $1.50, by the gal
lon $2. express paid.
BRUCE. PURE MALT WHISKEY—
4 bottles $2.50, by the gallon $3, ex
press paid.
SPINNING WHEEL GIN—4 full
quarts $2.75, by the gallon $2.25, ex-
IN THE
CURE OF
SUCCESS
RHEUMATISM
I Goa
I tho
bees*
^htbyma:
pal'
CC3--5. 5ht ”* '
SEND FOR OUR PRICE LIST.
)LD KEN
rUCKY CORN—• years old.
arts $2.25, by tbe gallon $3,
The Altmayer & Fiatau Liquor Company, ^
17 quite impossible,
lcu *o» tried have proved failures.
MULLER'S
Pramo/’iptlon 100,384
is constantly winning over sufferers thus lm-
yf.*A upon. Th»v: become its greatest advo-
-:‘ M .and voluntas7 advertisers. Takes a lit-
"me, but it cures. 3 to 6 bottles for
chron ic cava. No 11 n ■ j nous.
At Drugg.sts, 75- Bottle.
Write for Booklet.
mcllrs
ItyPh
see, see. y,0. 312 F«jrt
R. Lewis, M. D.' r In a lengthy article
In the column* of the American Journal
of Health says concerning hair: "It's de
terioration la k constant source of wnrrt-
ment to humanity, consequently bald peo
ple arc readily*deceived by 'fake* hair res
torative*. The wl*h that a hair prepara
tion will ’All the bill’ Is father, to the
fancy that It Is likely to do •*.. A rare
case In point I* that of Ncwbro’a Hrrpl-
clde. which actually doe* 'flll the bill.’ It
destroys the parasite that nttack.-i the
hair root, and prevents dandruff, falling
hair and baldoeas.” f
Sold by all leading druggist*. Hend 10
cents In stamps for sample to The Her-
pfclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Lamar & La
■ — nld •
Chronic Diarrhoea Cured.
Mr. Waller Richardson, of Troutvllle,
Va., had on attack of diarrhoea thnt
came near ending hla life. Ills physi
cian hnd failed to relieve him nnd the
disease hnd become chronic when he
began using Chnmberlaln’s Colic. Chol
era nnd Diarrhoea Remedy. It soon
cured him nnd he now recommends
that preparation whenever an oppor
tunity offers. For sale by all drug
gists.
Governor Offers Rewsrd.
ATLANTA. Ga., NoNv. 2.- Govei
or Terrall today Issued an ndvertl
ment offering a reward of $250 foi 1
nrest with proof to convict of the pi
ty or parties who set Are to nnd de
stroyed the gin, houses and content!
of the farms of M. B. Council of Arncr
leus. One of the Arcs occurred three
miles from Amertcus December 6, 1008,
and the other on October 5. 1904 near
De Boto In Sumter county.
N a recenflcttcr to The Peruna Med
icine Co., Miss Julia Marlowe, of
New York City, writes tlfe following: 1
rly dig
“I am glad to write my endorse
ment of tho great remedy, Peruna,
ns a nerve tonic,. I do so most
heartily,"—Julia Marlowo.
Nervousness la very common among
women. Thla condition ia due to anemic
nerve renters. The nerve centers are
the reservoirs of nrvous vitality. Those
centers become bloodless for want of
proper nutrition.
This Is especially true in the spring
senson. Every spring a host of Invalids
are produced ns tho direct result of
weak nerves.
This can be easily obviated by uslug
Peruna. Peruna strikes nt the root of
the difficulty by correcting tho diges
tion.
Digestion furnlshe
nerve centers. Proj
furnishes th"S'* rene
VII .Ills •.« In. h ]<ad to stroi
nerves, nnd thus nourishes 1
Peruna Is In great fnvo
women, especially those who
cations thnt nre trying to th<
furnish.*
for the
thnt
In nil past of the United
unsolicited
Peruna Is
tonic And
vital Invlgo
Bny a bottlo of Peruna to-day.
If you do not roceive all tho bene
fits from Peruna that you expected,
write to Dr. S. 3. Hartman, Colum
bus, Ohi<
Wo Give
Our Own
REBATE TICKETS
WINES AND LIQUORS
The purest and best brands at econom
ical prices. Fine old Whisky recom
mended for medicinal or table use.
PORT AND SHERRY
old, mellow nnd delightful Sauternes,
Claret, Cognac Brandy, etc.
Old Jo *
full
U.'
dellv
rts. 13
*%5i'
Sam & Ed Weichselbaum,
'PHONE 414
361 THIRD 6T„ MACON. GA.
ALL 15 WELL
THAT ENDS
WELL
BUT YOU
MUST
BEGIN
ctlon
Rain In Sumter.
AMERICU8, Oa.. Nov. 2.—Th.
rlble drouth prevailing In this s
of Georgia without Intermission
the middle of August was broken this
afternoon, a good rain falling tonight
It has been the longest drouth re
membered In twenty years and entail
ed much suffering. Cotton Is out of
the flelde here and this rain will be
conducive to grain planting.
RIGHT
TO
BEGIN WITH
IS
A
BANK
\CC0UNT-
The Fair Store
507 Cherry St.,
Next Dixie Shoe ami ClutVun Cj
GRAND FALL FESTIVAL
October 31
id). Second and
Burned to Death
RUBBELI.VII.LB. <•!>.., I
few days ago. a negro v
Ing near here left several
dren at h'jr house while 1
go away for sogie purpose
Ing her absence one of her
years of age, was plajrJuy
tbe Are. Its clothing lgr.li
child was burned to death,
penlc seized one or two c
ren present could easily h
gulahed the flaiie* at th**
2.—A
n Hv-
sll chtl-
had t
and dur-
hltdren, 5
too near
d and the
Had not
l*»r child-
ve extin-
beginning.
Death of Good Negro.
RUSSELLVILLE, Ga.. Nov. 2.—
Last week while Mr EM Hugerly with
the help of an rdd *-x *1 .vb was un
loading cot ton l—M frnrn his wagon
the mules became frjght-u-d ..ruin sh
ed off. throwing th- n*gn> n . kward*
from the wagon. Hr >u*r. t , ^1 fatal
injuries and Ilr^. *#M ir. uncon
scious condition unt, | .j#.;,! h came
yesterday and r*-li*-..-M him - r Buffer
ing.. He va# known ax rl-n. Moran,
and was ♦*.■• • rne<l A f-iiu./ui and
obliging negro.
And Carnival. 8avannah
to Hr /*• rri !.-> 1004
On account of this occasion the Cen
tral of Georgia Rail wav wiu o»]|| tickets
at rate of one fire plu* 2 r , ritn for the
round trip. Tickets on sole October 31st
to November 4th Inclusive, and for trains
scheduled to arrive Savannah before noon
November 6th. limited returning to No
vember 7th. 1904. For further Inform*,
tlon. apply to nearest ticket agent ,
JNO. W. BLOUT, Trav. Puna.
Macon, Ga,
Agt.,
Father and Son Arrested.
COLUMBUS, Ga.. Nov. 2.-G. W.
Temples and Julius Temples, father
and son, wero placed under arrest In
Girard. Ala., today charged with bur
glarizing the store of F. C. Staggs,
In that city on two different occas
ions recently. They will be given a
preliminary trial tomorrow.
Weathsr Caused Postponement.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 2.—The supple
mentary meeting of the Memphis Trot
ting Association, scheduled to begin
today, has been postponed on account
of the weather.
' FOR OVER SIXTY YEAR&a
An Old anil Woll-Tried Remedy.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING 9YRU —
h— b»— nmdfoVgff IjQTT Vf Mil I.lwNZ
• ■ mU*,* "v'LYh. 1 .
;RP.(K4 Set# Oy ht in <f
HDHE SAVINGS BANK
MflCDN - Cfl. -
APPLICATION TO AMEND CHARTER.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—To the 8up«-
rlor Court of said County:
The petition of ’’dtratton Brick Com
pany” respectfully shows that It was duly
Tncorporated by an order and Judgment of
this court granted In open court Novem
ber, 12th l»eo. under II* present corporate
name. That Its Incorporators accepted
said charter no granted, duly orgunlz<~
the corporation thereunder, ana h.r
since that time, up to tho present, beej
carrying on
eulcl • hiri-r
Toy optomobilofi-
■ nil tracks— 1 toll
Kino i>is<|iie Moll.--
— Kino lino 26c
baby caps—26c to
>y train.H
carts —
1 ov pinnot
•ip'- ->.lk
liUi— I )i n-
1 $20. A
linu chamber sots—noxt
week.
R. F. SHITh.
fine
It’s Up to You
o *
,-juf pel —...... __
satisfactory reasons It desires to
said charter amended so as to change its
corporate name from "Htration Brick
Company" to that of "Cherokee Brick
wBt&n. your petitioner prays that
this honorable court shall pets an order
declaring this application for amending
petitioner’s charter, and changing peti
tioner’s corporate name os hereinbefore
preyed, duly granted according to law.
This November 2nd, 1$*)4.
BACON. MILLER & BRUNSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
GEORGIA, Bibb County.—I, Robert A.
Nlsbet, clerk of the superior court of said
county, do certify that the foregoing Is a
true copy of the original now of die In
this offTce. Witness my hand
this "
ember 2, 1904.
ROiT. A. NI8IIET, Cl.
« world. He *
MRS.. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,
J Dus ■) rrntij; Kiv f
N th* District Court of the United Sts
for the Western Division >f tii- s .
ern Dlstrl-t of Georgia.—In the- Mat
of Burn* tt A Goodman. Ik;nkrupts,
Bankruptcy. |
it Not Y.our Duty to
Have it Dane Now?
hoics in the mat
in short. Life-
of the little rota
tvestments they
Increase in Value
no goe* on' When yen get
nd th»- children get old the
PRICELESS.
passed*by th*
refer
house formerly occum-
Milner’s Studio
cam, on November
151 Cotton ave. ...... Phene 9i|