Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XIX.
DIRECTORY.
Town of Sylvania .
Mayor—J. H. Hull.
Counellmen— J. W. Overstreet, L.
II. Hilton, E, K. Overstreet, J. N. Her
rington, T. E. Smith.
Marahal—Wm. Patrick.
‘ Cnraoiirs.
Methodist; Kev. Wesley Lane, Pas
for. Services !lrd Sunday 11 ;00 o’clock
a. in. and 7:80 pm.
Sunday School 4ff>0 p m, J II Hull,
Superintendent. ’
might Prayer meeting every Wednesday
T :3b.
Services Baptist; Itev, II, J. Arnett, Pastor,
4th Sunday 11 -00 a tn and 7 :80
pin, Sunday Sohdol 10:00 a m, O C
phde Everett, Superintendent, Young Feo
Union, Tuesday night 7:30.
:iZ'sZyio^"3l": Christian; Rev. T 11, Fitts, Pastor,
n s “°'
Sorf.ven Count*.
Ordinary—W L Mathews, court 1st
Monday in each month.
Clerk Superior Court—D BC Nun
Bully, court 3rd Monday ill May and
November.
Sheriff—W B Thompson.
Tax Collector—T V Robbins. Syl
van in, Ga.
Tax Receiver—R AV Walker, Thyre,
Ga.
Treasurer—Abram Burke, Rocky
Ford, *». Ga. t 'i
Commissioners—J A Enuies,
x-ania.Gt ,11 C Evans, Thcrissa, Ga., 8
*#Teet, Ji^L.WaiJnre, Milieu, Ga., J O Over
Clerk.
Surveyor—J T Wade, Hersehjnnn
Ga.; - '
Coronor— II It K»mp, Sylvania, Ga.
County CorhtT.
EK Overstreet, Judge. TW Oliver,
J”., Solicitor. P E Kemp# Bailiff.
Monthly term 2nd Monday each
month. Quarterly terms 4th Mondays
in January, April, July and October.
Justice Court CAT.C.vnA a.
34th district, J II Hull, J P., WJ
Gross, N. P., court 3rd Saurday.
GroJ sr,N’ 1 p., W e”Jt 0 4thSatSday.
36t hdistrict, \ T J.eanl J P, TV H
Rushing N P, court 2nd Saturday.
87th district, M M Jenkins J P, court
4th Saturday.
88th district, K J Ilillis, N P, court
1st Saturday.
80th district, W A Edenfleld, J P,
Howell Sasser, Sr, N It, court 1st
Th ursday.
259th district, J IT Evans, J P. E J
Sheppard, N P., court 1st Saturday.
2G0th district, YV II Mears,.T P, court
2nd Saturday.
12SCth district, D. T. Jenkins. Sr.,
J P, G YV Jenkins, N P, court 3rd Sat
urday.
1444th district, 8 B A Wallace, J P,
<’ O Edenfleld, NP,court 2nd Thursday.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
H. J. HATTRIGH,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
Oliver, - Georgia.
T. TV. OLIVER, JR. J. W. OVERSTREET.
OLIVER 8c OVERSTREET,
attobneys-at-law.
Sylva: ia, Georgia.
J. H. HULL,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW.
Sylvania, Georgia .
Office in Court nouse.
G. H. – C. G. PARRISH,
-—DENTISTS,
SYDVANIA, GEORGIA.
The best work done for the least
money.
W. R. MS,
LAWYER,
Sylvania, Georgia.
Negotiates Loans on Real Estate at- S
per eent. Money in 15 to 20 days.
Office in Court House.
IT. S. WHITE., IT. A. BOYKIN.
WHITE – BOYKIN,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
Sylvania , - - Georgia.
Office in Court House.
Will practice in all State and Federal
courts.
ITT.: iT.-TCrS
H. T. MATHEWS,
ATTORN.EY-A T-L AW.
Negotiates Loans on real estate.
Money ready. Office in EnneisA Over
street brick building.
Sylvania, Ga
USYOqR
UOBKY * BUSS KY, r (
lUlbllslinrci.
•\
l.
Exercises* Were Conducted by ,OuugTHcr “Sfc
of the Confederacy.
CEREMONIES IMPRESSIVE
Parade Headed by Fitzhugh Lee.
A Great Day at Richmond,
Virginia.
¥
Thursday was another great Confed
erate day in Richmond, Ya.> thfc oc
casion being the ttnveilihg in Holly
wood cBatCterJ, under the auspioes of
tww « “*•
eracy of the memorials in Hollywood
to President Jefferson Davis and Miss
'W lnu i e Davis.
Ths Daughters bold a brief business
session of their convention Thursday
morning, during which various ro
ports were read aud Mrs. Davis was
made honorary president of the state
chapters of the Daughters. In the af
ternoon the Daughters, in carriages,
wore escorted to Hollywood by an im
posing procession, consisting of Con
federate camps end military, General
Fitzhugh Lee riding at the head of the
h ne - ‘
A vast crowd had assembled on the
hill overlooking and immediately the Dayjs plat the in arri- the
cemetery on
val of the parade the ceremonies were
opened with prayer by the Rev. James
Smith, D.D., who was on Stonewall
Jackson’s staff and who threw himself
between his general and the line of
lire while Jackson was being borne
fronvthe field wounded. *
'
.
In the Davis plat an easy chair had
been provided for Mrs. Davis, so that
a s the drapery fell she would face the
stat ue over her daughter’s tomb.
Floral Confederate Flag;.
Over the grave of President Davis
was a beautiful floral confederate flag,
the bine and red being worked in im
mortellfs *nd the white in chrysauthe
mum?. The staff rested on a base
aroun( j w hich smilax wound. After
the prayer, the governor, Hon. J.
Hoge Tyler, gracefully introduced
Hon. B. B. Munford, the principal
orator of the occasion, who paid a
beautiful tribute to Miss Winnie Da
the ^ “lost rR - Da cause. ™> fuesGlent On the conclusion Davis and
Mr. Munford said:
“Nor can I forbear illusion to
the grateful fact that something
in the oharaoter of Winnie Davis,
in the untimely ending of her gen
tle life, has served to hush the
note of sectional discord and
strengthen influences that make
for peace. Old-time hatreds were
forgotten in the sorrow which
made us all akin. Union veterans
stood as a guard of honer around
her bier, and generous contribu
tions of sympathy and help enrne
from both sides of the Potomac
to erect this monument.”
The next speaker was Hon John H.
Reagan, postmaster general of tho
Confederate states, and the only sur
viving member of Mr. Davis’ cabinet.
He was introduced by Hon. J. Taylor
Ellyson. Judge Reagan spoke very
briefly, his remarks being confined to
au eulogy of his chief. lie said in
part:
“.Mr, Davis possessed a com
bination of great qualities, lately
equaled and nevor puiumssed. ‘great And
in addition to those quali
ties he possessed the most unsel
fish character I have ever known
and tho most human and merciful
disposition, with a gentleness in
domestic and social life which
commanded the admiration and
respect of all who knew him. Aud
to all these he added the charac
ter of a devout Christian.
“While the cause of which he
was the highest and truest repre
sentative failed of success, he car
ried to his grave a sincerity of'
respect, an enthusiastic devotion
cf the people he served and rep
resented, unsurpassed by any ever
shown to any successful hero of
conqueror.”
General Fitzhugh Lee was then in
troduced aud delivered nn eloquent
address in which he made beautiful
allusions to Mr. aud Mrs. Davis aud
Miss Winnie.
FEVER AT PORT TAMPA.
Tliree Case. Reporter! mid Strict Quaran
tine Put On.
A telegram was received at office of
state board of health, in Jacksonville,
Saturday, from Dr. L. W. Wecdon,
agent of board for Hillsboro county,
announcing one death from yellow fe- 1
ver and two cases of the disease at
Port Tampa City. Quarantine was at
once established.
Dr. Porter states that the lateness of
the season precludes any possible ex
tended spread of tho disease. No im|
formation disease was obtained communicate^^ as to hov^®
the was
locality.
P0W1 LL
Explosion. Ih
Following General Leo’s speech,
Dr. H. M. Clarkson recitod an ode,
“The Daughter of the Confederacy,”
and Jefferson Davis Hayes then draw
the veil from the monuments to Mr.
Davis and Miss Winnie. The former
; is a bronze statue of the Confederate
president. The latter is a marble
figure of the angel of grief, the hand
extending a wreath she is about to
place on the grave.
After these ceremonies, a monument
to Jefferson Davis, Jr., was unveiled.
SILENCE IS OMINOUS
Dearth of War News Causes
Gloom In England.
CHANGE, HOWEVER, MUST SOON OCCUR
General Huller’ft Forces Are Scheduled To
Arrlvp At Uurbau Within
V Ten I>ayg.
Advices of Thursday from London
wer8 to the effect that scanty and
conflicting news from the seat of war
and the fact that General White has
not yet said a word about the alleged
fighting around Ladysmith, are again
producing a feeling of gloom.
It may be that General White has
sent news aud that General Buller has
thought best to keep it to himself.
Indeed, this is the version that is
beginning to be believed, as it is held
to be impossible that the news of
heavy fighting brought by Kaffirs in
such circumstantial detail can be
wholly groundless. If this be so, it
is ominous, for 'there could be no
ground for concealing favorable news.
It cannot be long, however, before
a change occurs. General Bullet’s
forces will soon arrive at Durban, and
will probably begin the advance to
the relief of Ladysmith about Novem
ber 15th.
The Boers, if they ever entertained
tbe idea of a real invasion of Cape
Colony, have probably now abandoned
it aud will devote their whole energies
to reducing Ladysmith. They have
only a few days in which to do this.
The fact that they are rather inactive
indicates that they are waiting for
something which they feel sure will
justify their delay. The latest dis
patches seem lo hint that the garrison
is about to retire further southward.
To Shell Pretoria.
Orders have been received at Wool
wich and Davenport for the mobi
lization of a siege train, which, it is
supposed, is intended for the purpose
of shelling Pretoria. The force man
ning it will approximate to the
strength of eight batteries and will
consist of thirty-two officers and 1,104
non-commissioned ofiicers and men.
Its armament will be thirty howitzers,
fourteen 6-inch guns, eight 5-inch and
eight 4-inch guns, the whole train
weighing more than 3,000 tons. This
will be the first employment of a mod
ernized siege train by any European
army, and the progress of the reduc
tion of the forts by Lyddite shell fire,
a preliminary to storming by infantry,
will be watched with interest and cu
riosity by all ptroDssionaLafl]Tiers.
Three Large Steamers Chartered.
Three large steamers have just been
chartered at Liverpool to convoy the
10,000 troops of the division which
Lord Wolseley announced Wednesday
would be mobilized. The transport
Arawa has been further delayed by a
disarrangement of her electrual plant.
The disabled Persian will transfer her
troops to the Goth, which will leave
Southampton next Tuesday.
SCHLEY RECE1VESIOHDERS.
Popular Admiral Assume* Command of
South Atlantic Station.
A Washington special says: Admiral
Schley received hisfiual orders Thurs
day from the navy department to hoist
his flag on the Chicago at New York
on the 17th instant, assuming com
mand of the south Atlantic station.
DOUTHIX SUMMONED.
South Carolina Dispensary Commissioner
To Appear Uefore State Board.
The South Carolina state board of
control, at its meeting Saturday, in
pursuance of the recent decision o£
Judge Aldrich in the case ot Commis
sioner Douthit, adopted a resolution
notifying the commissioner to appear
before the board, shoi^c^jk|^^|H together
witnesses, to
should
Eoutli Darjilnd.
WHAT HE SAW m WA»TEBESTING :
. A -f
CUve* a Glowlitt: livficrjipt-lm, nf the l*r©»
pernits Mltio Town of } olsor and
U«*r llljf Cotton Mill*.
A few days ago I received a letter
from a friend aud it. was post-marked
Pelzer. He said I was wanted there
to talk to tho people, antf he ventured
fix the day aud the <rompensation
for loss of time and waste of tongue.
I had never heard of Pelier nor could
I find it on my;antiquated map. But
I did find it on one of later date, and
supposed it was- some small village
that had a (fctton mill aud a dam on
the Saluda and some tenement bouses.
Nevertheless, I accepted ' the call, for
the offer was liberal. The next mail
brought a similar invitation from Pied
mont, another mill town, only sit
milos from Pelzer.
So I journeyed fr<» ’ Atlanta to
Greenville, and the>\ changed
cars fO'i' my, destinatidb,. which was
only twenty miles away. It was night
when I reached tbe pic-»; My good
friend, Mr. Padgett, who is the Demo
cratic postmaster, took me to his house.
I bad not seen the town, for it was
quite dark. “What is the prospect
for nn audience?” I inquired. “Very
good,” he said. “I think you will
have ifeveral hundred people out to
hear yon.” “Why how large is your
town? What is your population?”
“About 7,000,” he said. I was
amazed.
A town twice as large at Cartersville
ami I never heard of it and it is not
on my map. He explained by saying
that it was only twelve years old, and
had four large cotton milk that em
ployed over 2,000 operatives, and con
sumed nearly 100,000 bales of cotton,
and the company owned some 3,000
acres of land, and all the lionees and
stores aud churches and several miles
of the river. “Did you advertise me
pretty well?” I asked. “Oh, yes!” he
said. “We church folks told it to
everybody we met. both in the town
and in the country, and they all said
they th*e were coming.” “Publish it in
papers?” said I. “No, no. We
have no papers here, and no printing
office. '
* » Wo didn't even have a poster or a
hand bill, but we talked it a good
deal.” Well, I listened and wondered,
and my confidence was shaken. After
a bountiful supper and a little mixing
up with the children, we went to the
large church, where I was to hold
forth, and found it already pretty well
filled. In a brief time I stood before
more than 500 people, and was in
spired to make my best effort, for I
had an orderly and attentive congre
gation, and we all fell in love with one
another. I never have bad a more
gratifying lecture occasion. Next
morning was spent in viewing the city
and tho mills and the library. The
merchants carried immense stocks in
large stores, and there were many nice
residences for the managers and heads
of the various departments, but they
were all built and are owned and
leased by the mill company.
This company owns and controls ev
ery foot of land and everything that is
on it. Captain Smythe of Charleston
is the king, the czar, a big-hearted
"brainy man, and everybody respects
and loves him. He is a son of that
celebrated Presbyterian Minister of
Charleston wlu?, during his ministerial
life, wan a notable man in religious
circles. I remember that he was one
of my father’s friends. “Who is your
mayor?” said I. “We have none; no
mayor nor aldermen, no municipal
corporation, no marshal nor police.
Captain Smythe runs the town. Ev
erybody who comes here for employ
ment is investigated carefully. His
antecedents must be good or be can’t
stay. We fiave no lawyers nor editors;
don’t need any. We allow them to
come in aud look around.” “Did you
know that I was a lawyer?” said I.
“Oh, yes; but we learned that you had
quit the practice and reformed, and so
we invited you.”
“I don’t see any negroes about
here,” said I. “No, we don’t want
them. • There are a few, but they live
outside. Some of them cook and wash
for ns, but Cantain 8mvtbe don’t want
us to mix with tnem or depend upon
them. He wants everybody to de
pend upon themselves as much as
possible.” “And so you have ruled
out lawyers, editors and negroes?”
“Yes.” said he, “and there are no sa
leons or blind tigers or eigarettes.”
“How about doctors?” I asbed. “Oh,
of conr»e we have doctors; yes, we
have twin doctors aud one dentist and
f our
KSpprnml healtii
.J^oni ^HJBPWve^awin 2t> to fid cents a mill, ddt. and
t . ceuts a Cd
Many of the grown girls earn from
Cents to $1.25 a dny, and the average
pay of them all is 62 cents. This is
good wages, for their work is easy and
healthy. The rooms are never too hot
or too col^; for the temperatnro is
kept uniform by fans and heaters in
the basement. No grease or fatty
matter is used on the machinery-noth
ing but pure mineral oil. Those
children are required to leaie the mill
at certain periods ai d go to their pub
lic schools, which are supported by
the company. I visite t the school and
found 300 of the pupils gathered in
the large room to receive me and listen
to a brief talk about my old school
dnya and some words of cnoonrago
ment to cheer them up.
Mr. Guy, the efficient superintend
ent of mill No. 4, is an Augnsta man,
and has been in tho mill service for
forty-four years. In the packing room
I observed that all the bales are mark
ed to Shanghai, China, and I heard
that China is the best customer of
southern mills. That government
used to buy from New England and
old England, but they buy all their
goods by weight and not by the yard,
aud in course of time John Bnll and
the yankee got to mixing white clay
with the starch to make the cloth<
weigh heavy, and so they turned their
trade down south, where people didn’t
adulterate everything they make to
sell. Said Mr. Guy to me: “There is
no sizing in these goods except that
made of pure boiled corn starch.”
Nearly all tho capital in these great
mills is from the south; aud there’s
millions in them, for Piodmont k on
the same river and is only five miles
away and has two large milk and an
other is going np at Belton, a few
miles below. In fact, tbe traveler
through upper Carolina is hardly ever
out of sight of a smokestack. In a few
years that state will consume all the
cotton that is grown in it. iVhnt a
glorious prospect.
All around Pelzer and Piedmont the
fanners are prosperous, for they have
a regular, eager market for everything
they grow, and I saw their wagons
coming in on every road. I visited
Peidmout and stayed a day and night.
It k a duplicate of Pelzer, though not
so large; having about 6,000 people.
It is most efficiently managed by Mr.
James L. Orr, Jr., a son of the gov
ernor and statesman. He, too, is a
king and a czar, and hja word i s law
about everything. He is respected
and loved by every man, woman and
child in Piedmont; and the stockhold
ers have nothing to do but look on
and receive their dividends semi-an
nually.
Piedmont is more elevated than Pel
zer, and the views from her hills are
charming. And then her flowers; oh,
the beauty of them. Out-door chrysan
themums and roses were in all their
glory. Mrs. Richardson sent my wife
a box full by yesterday’s express that
excelled anything I ever saw in a con
servatory. She gave a caution to the
expressman in these lines on the box:
“If you desire to elimbthe golden stair,
Handlo these flowers with exceeding cure.
If you expect to play the golden harp,
Speed them with safety to Mistress Arp.”
The lvceum and public library at
Piedmont is an interesting place to
visit and is liberally patronized by the
workers in the milk. Connected with
it is a home made insurance or benefit
association, a kind of savings bank
where for a deposit of ten cents a
week the family of the depositor gets
forty dollars whenever a death occurs.
This is, of course, to provide for fu
neral expenses and a docent burial. In
this library is the finest collection of
Indian relics I ever saw anywhere.
Fortunate people to have such
philanthropic guardians. Old Father
Pelzer does not live there, but he is
near enough to keep a fatherly eye ou
these numerous children. He is a
Charleston millionaire, but lives at his
up-country home, not far from the
beautiful Mill City that he founded
and which bears his name. Just think
of it, my Georgia friends; 60,000 spin
dles turning in one room, and 1,400
looms weaving' in two others. Why
should not every cotton growing
county in Georgia, yea, in South
Carolina, do likewise. Our county
produces teu thousand bales annually
and surely onr farmers can build a
mill large enough to manufacture it
and double its value.— Bill Arp, in
Atlanta Constitution.
ROOT CAN’T ATTEND.
Secretary TYlll Not Attend Dedication of
Illinois Monument*.
Official notice was received in Chat
tanooga Friday from Secretary of War
Root that he cannot accept the Illi
nois commissioners’ invitation to visit
Chhikttmanga Park November 23 at
BHMBImHhI Jr j ~ nt t' -ti of Illinois
en-
Year ioSi PHIcyii Adimi**'.
in
m f
MANY KILLED
-*
Fierce and Bloody Battle at Puerto
Cabello, _ , (1 Venezuela. lr ,
OVER 699 PEOPLE WERE KILLED
Revolutionary Leader, Paredes,
t Refused to Surrender the
Town Peaceably.
Advices-from Puerto Cabello, Vene
zuela, state that General Paredes, a
former commander in the army of ex
President Andrade, who had refused
the demaud made upon him by Gen
eral Cipriano Castro and the de facto
authorities to surrender the town,
even when this was re-enforced by the
request of the British, French, Amer
iean, German and Dutch commanders,
surrendered Sunday morning at 10
o’clock, after a terrible battle.
The aspect of the city is one of ruin
and devastation, and it is estimated
that upward of 650 persons were
killed or wounded during the fighting.
Dr. Braistcd, of the United States
cruiser Detroit, and the other sur
geons of the various warships in the
harbor, are ministering to the wants
of the wounded.
General Ramon Guerra began a
laud attack upon the town and the
position of General Paredes on Friday
night. continued until
Desultory fighting
Saturday morning about 4 o’clock,aud
then a fierce struggle ensued. Gen
eral Paredes made a stubborn defense
but General Guerra forced nn en
trance into the town at 5 o’clock
Sunday. Sunday
As early as 8 o’clock morn
ing the fleet began a bombardment
but the range was too great, and the
firing proved ineffective.
General Paredes held the fort on the
hill and Fort Liberator until Sunday
morning.
TO BUY “BEAUVOIR.”
Jeffereon I)avi ' Old Mansion May Be
Used For Soldieru’ Home.
—At-S– te d ayi s i- ssaiaa-.gj-tfea-egayef
tion of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy at Richmond, Ya , the
movement of several gentlemen to buy
“Beauvoir” and turn it into a home for
confederate soldiers and sailors was
endorsed. Mrs. Davis offers to sell
“Beauvoir” for that purpose for
$25,000.
The idea of the promoters of the
scheme of the purchase is at present
to issue certificates of $1 each and sell
them throughout the south. It is
probable that General Fitzhugh Lee,
General Joseph heeler, or some
other distinguished Confederate will
be asked to accept the position of
president of the association, which
will be known as tbe “Southern Home
Association for Confederate V eterans,
and that vice presidents will heap
pointed in each state.
BECKER PAYS PENALTY.
German Butcher at Chicago Hung for
Murder of Ills Wife.
Albert August Becker, the German
butcher who, on January 27th last,
murdered his wife, Bachael, and after
wards chopped up and boiled the re
m a in a ill order to dispose of them,
was hanged in the county jail at Chi
casro, Friday.
The case of August Becker •iii' in many
. bore remarkable I,! similarity to
ways a
that of Adolph Luetgert Both of the
condemned men were butchers, and
the motive for the crime was the same
in both instances, the desire to get rid
of the wife in order to marry a younger
woman. The manner of committing
tbe crimes was also much tbe same,
both men, according to the testimouy,
being extremely brutal in the killing,
and both using the same means to dis
pose of the body, by boiling and burn
“
•
1U »*
Railroaders Are Voting.
Au Indianapolis \ dispatch says: A
secret vote , - being taken the
is among
Big ° Four members of the Brother
, hood , Of , t» xvailroad i i m Trainmen, with , a
view to deciding on strike.
----
A COinparat ivelv new' blis4ness is the
making of artificial palms.
SEHD WO MONEY SKSS UP
S5H““ I
sai. aiu B J55f , iw.a , : r s”iii l
Y_
SlBATBST BAKtUiS IOV JiTHIt 11BABD OF, p»j S yoar
SSRWES^SfWSS mUe8
ik B^^ver ’skffihtfwssssk bouse.
—iiiuMliTATIOWS offered by any w
a. nnkaown concerns
o co >py our ad
taachinr*~un(ier variou nai me s. with \1
friend io Chiraco learn w Tbo are
■LfiAailKfi fllPlfc -\ * V v» KABK, 1 N am m TU TUB.
lkb.r. i .vjMr
W. W. WATERS,
LIVERY, FEED AND SALES
Stables,
SYLVANIA, GEORGIA.
^“Courteous attention to the travei
Ing public. Stable* at residence on
EingeJlton avenue
Wheeler – Wilson
Sewing Machine.
% '
mimUM wh^'
sS
05$ ® mp Ms
Mg ^5 „ ."s*
liar"
Rotary Motion aiuS
Bail Bearings,
/.YU
M
Agents wanted is r, 11 nnoccu
pied territory.
WHEELER – WILSON MFC 00.
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by P. A. flflQCR,
Sylvania, Ga.
SO YEARS’ .
EXPERIENCE
i
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The Bookkeeping, most thorough, ghortlwnd, practical Typewriting, and progressive etc,
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study, Home books study. bookkeeping, We have prepared, penmanship for home and
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b’^cleSam, Politicians, Boys, <;frls, Bachelors,
Soortsmen, Drummers, Fiddlers, Cauuidates, Fisli rnicn, Jllotlicrs-in-I.mv,
They considered best Sweethearts, work that Teachers. has
are the ever
come from Gov. Taylor’s gifted pen. His reputa*
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is as wide as the world itself.
The Illustrated Youth end Ap’e is a semimonthly
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