Newspaper Page Text
Ctnnouncemcnts.
For Alderman.
The following alrtermnnlc tiekel Is suggest
ed as a suitable one to be voted for In the ap
proaching city election,on the first Saturday
in December:
R. H. HARDAWAY, .1 1. SCROGG1N,
C. F. MEYER, W. A. TURNER.
Many Friends.
AT MEYER’S.
JUST RECEIVED!
&
Herald and jpuertiscij.
NEWNAN, GA„ FRIDAY, NOV, 9.
HOME AFFAIRS.
Register for tho city election.
Bargains in clothing at P, F. Cuttino A
Co.’s.
1,000 lbs. Fresh Mackerel,
i.ooolbs. Fre^h White Fish
Salmon, 12^0. per box.
Grated Pineapple.
Sliced Pineapple.
Roast Beef.
Corn Beef.
Pie Peaches.
California Fruits.
■' Breakfast Bacon.
■ Fresh “Dove” Hams.
Fresh line of Fancy Gro-
KJeries of all kinds jnst received.
Jr Everything in the eating line
1 at close prices
Loaded shot-shells 40o. per box at A.
Pope’s.
You will get the lowest prices from T.
O. Stallings.
For Rent.—A house in Newuan. Apply
to J. F. Lovcjoy.
in La-
A.T MEYER’S
FRESH MACKEREL
AND
WHITE FISH
J udge Harris is holding court
Grange this week.
Buggy and wagon harness a specialty
at Kirby <& Bradley’s.
All colors of paints for wagons and
buggies at Bradley’s Drug Store.
One thousand yards Domot flannel 5c.
per yard at P. F. Cuttino it Co.’s.
We are very anxious to sell our baby
carriage*. Reese's Furniture Store.
Always see me boforo bujing.
T. O. Stallings.
Bagging and Ties for sale, 40 cents per
bale. Newnan Cotton Mills.
Seo our folding-beds, for children an
adults. Reese’s Furniture Store.
We carry a line of pictures that can’t
bo beateu. Reese’s Furniture Stori
A new and beautiful lot of wintor mil
linery just received at Miss Jennie Bow
er’s.
Paint Your Houses.—Best brands of
lead, oils, and mixed paints at Bradley’s
Drug Store.
Car-load of the celebrated Studobaker
wagons just received and for sale by 1.
N. Orr & Co.
Tho city registration books are now
open, and those who expect to take part
in the approaching city election should
register at once. The books will close
December 3.
Mr. John Cotton, of Moreland, had tho
misfortune to lose his dwelling by tiro
on Thursday night of last week. We un
derstand that liiB loss is partially covered
by insurance.
Please remember that we are head
quarters for wagonb, buggies and har
mless. Be sure to seo 11s before buying.
Wo can make it,to your intorest.
Kiuiit it Buadlkjy.
A big lot of buggies and harness for
sale at our stables. If you need anything
in this lino it will pay you to see our
stock and get our prises.
Lkvkrktt & McComhs.
Thirty Days Only.—Closing out Bale:
150 suits men’s clothing, 00 suits chil
dren’s clothing, 30 suits youth’s clothing,
30 bolts dress goods, at'50c. in tho dollar
for spot cash only. Askew & Martin.
For Feminine Fingers.—Wo have just
opened some beautiful designs in stamped
linen for embroidery. Wo have all col
ora iu Filasollc embroidery silk.
P. F Cutting it Co.
Alfred Bioom and Aubrey Fuller, who
left a fow weeks since to enter Young
Harris Institute, have returned home
They say jt is a good school, but awfully
lonosoino up there flffiong the moun
tains.
CUBA MOLASSES
Go to J. G. Fuller’s for
fresh Mackerel and White
JE^ish. Cheaper than they have
been in ten years.
Another lot of Cuba Mo
lasses just received. Better
than medicine for children.
J Don’t forget Fuller when
you want Heinz’ Pickles, Vin-
L egar, Hams, Breakfast Bacon,
■MkBtried Beef, Soda Biscuit and
WCrackers of all kinds.
An endless variety of
Canned Goods- always on
V hand.
■ A large stock of Dry Goods,
Dress Goods, Shoes, etc., when
you need anything in theese
lines.
Pope’s old stand, Green
ville Street.
ELECTION RETURNS, CONSOLIDATED.
CANDIDATES.
For Congress—
C. L. Moses
C. J. Thornton
For Clerk—
W. A. Mitchell
For Hherltr-
.1. L Brown
H. J.Fry
J. E. Askew
J. T Bunks
For Tux Receiver—
J. H. Young
\V. F. Summers
J. P. Reese
J. J. Ruinwnter
For Tux Collector—
[,. R. Hunks
C. 11. llrown
W. R. Hummers
For Treasurer—
W. L. Brooks
Robert Curmlcul
C. T. Brown
1>. 0. Neely
F. Si. .street
A. J. ltnughn
R. 11 beii Owens
For Surveyor—
.1. 1J. Goodwyn.
For Coroner—
M. F. Du noun
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—
—
—
—
—
On Wednesday evening Inst, at tho
home of tho bride’s parents in tho Hur
ricane district, Mr. Will Puckett was
united in mnrriago to Miss Lizzie Sum
mers, eldest daughter of Mr. William
F. Summers. Tho ceremony waH per
formed by Rev. F. J. Amis, and was
witnessed by quite a number of friends
and relatives. Tho popular young couple
f havo our best wislios.
Wanted, Agents!—Tho Gorman Ameri
can Mutual Life Association, 33J White
hall street, Atlanta, Ga. The unify pro
grussive and strongest natural premium
company. Good contracts to special
agents. Write us
Mr. W. P. Broom was driving towards 1
Moreland one dayyhlst wook when his
mule ran away, throw him out, nnd
broko tbroo of his ribs. He was able to
be out on election day, but is still tut tier
ing from tho injuries received.
The Rest Buggies.—Wo have a splen
did lino of open and top buggies, leather
and canopy top, pony plnetons and sur
reys—of our own make, and others. Wo
mean to sell them. If you doubt it, try
1. Newnan Buggy Co.
Mr. J. A. Chandler, an estimable and
well-known citizen of tho Third district,
died last Sunday night, from an attuck
of typhoid fever. lie loaves a wifo and
several children, who have the doep sym
pathies of tho community iu their be
reavement.
On the evening of tho 10th., at High
Tho Studobaker is tho best find most I School hall, Crantvillo, Mr. Alex. \\ .
of
Studebaker Buggies.—Tho best vehicle |
ever put on wheels. For sale only by I.
N. Orr it Co.
Miss Cleo Camp, of Jonesboro,
spending a fow days with tho family
llev. V. A. Ham.
Call and examine tho now veilings,
ribbons, feathers, and notions at Miss
Jennie Bower’s.
You will nlways ilnd a full lino of Os
born & Wolcott’s chairs, “beston earth,”
at lteeso’s Furniture Store.
Tho many friends of Mrs. T. A. Atkin
son, of Greenville, regret exceedingly to
hear of her critical illness.
serviceable wagon in the market,
solo only by 1. N. Orr it Co.
LOUIS DONEGAN’S
SPOT CASH STORE! -
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.
Goods bought of T. O. Stallings
tho very best and cheapest in tho mar-
kot. Try him and he convinced.
IFc will send ”The, IleruUl and Adverti
ser” and Atlanta Weekly Constitution one
year for one. ilollar and fifty cents.
For | Bealor, of Atlanta, will deliver his fam
mous locture, “The Georgia Darkey.” It
is a flue lecture, and Mr. Bealor will he
llro 1 greeted by an appreciative audience i 11
Grantvillo.
Five Dollars in Gold—Will ho paid to
tho person presenting, of his own collec
tion, tho largest number of W. P. Pick
ett it Co’s. “Red Ilam,” “C. it II.” and
Pride of North Carolina” tobacco tags,
Mrs. M. G. Keith’s many friends will
bo gratified to know that she is recover-1 from October 24th to December 24th.
ing from her recent sovero illness. | John O. Davies.
NEWNAN, -
GA.
Fresh Mackerel.
Fresh Cream-Cheese 17^0.
Cove Oysters, 10c.
Salmon, 15c.
Canned Mackerel, I2^c.
Pickles in bulk, 15c. per qt.
Condensed Milk, “Eagle"
brand, 20c.
Corned Beef, 124c.
Peaches, 15c.
Dried Apples, 12^0.
One hundred lbs. Fancy
Candies.
Three hundred lbs. Stick
Candy.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Everything cheap for cash.
Come and see me before
ou buy and save money.
Finest assortment of toilet soaps and
toilet articles at Bradley’s Drug Store.
Your.patVpnage will bo appreciated.
Mr. T. S. Powell, a prominent citizen
of Haralsoh, lias been seriously ill for
several days past with typhoid fevor,
Wo want to sell our baby carriages to
make room.
Reese’s Furniture Store.
“If. R. C'.”—Owing to the hard timos,
our druggists havo bargained for a quan
tity of “II. R. C.” upon terms that, will
enable them to sell tho same at 07c. per
bottlo—former prico $1. Those in need
of a good blood purifier or tonic will do
well to avail tlicmsolves of this opportu
nity.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Alice Wells, of Chattanooga, Tcnn., to
Mr. James B. Novin, of Rome, Ga., on
tho 20th inst. Miss Wells is a niece of
Mrs. A. II. Bohannon, of this city, apd a
I popular society favorite, having visited
Newnan on several occasions.
But little business was transacted in
the Ordinary’s Court last Monday. Mrs.
Margaret Gay, widow of Dr. W. F. Gay,
was granted twelve months’ support,
and she was also appointed guardian of
New Capes.—Just received a new sup-1 her minor children, Margaret D. and
If you nood an easel see our assort
ment. We will make prices right.
Reese’s Furniture Store.
Zeigler Pros.’ Shoes.—Try them once
and you will wear no other.
P. F. Cutting <fc Co.
Full line of children’s and boys’ over
coats just received.
Herring <fc Ramey.
!FS
MUSIC
This week any lour
pieces for One Dollar.
Come first and take
your Choice.
Fresh Candies at
HAYWOOD’S.
ply of Indict’ cloth capes—the newest
and prettiest out. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Wilbur’s Seed Meal.—Every package
guaranteed. For stock and cattle. No
good, no pay. For sale by I. N. Orr &
Co.
Rev. W. M. Walton, archdeacon of At
lanta, will preach at the Episcopal
church next Monday night, (12th inst.)
at 7:15 o’clock.
Mr. C. P. Edmunson has been danger
ously ill the past week, and his condi
tion is yet critical. Ho is suffering from
a kidney affection.
Don’t ever again pay $3 or £4 per doz
en for cabinet photos in Newnan. Re
member, you can get the best at Bald
win’s for $1.75, guaranteed.
If you need any dry goods or groceries
come and see me. I carry full lines of
both, and sell them at less profit than
ever before. T. O. Stallings.
Fair Notice.—All persons indebted to
me, either by note or account, are re
quested to make prompt settlement. I
need the money. G. R. Bradley.
Now is the time to buy your new cloak.
We have all the newest things in jackets,
plush and cloth capes.
P. F. Cuttino A Co.
tty.a
Notice lo Debtors and Creditors.
RGIA—Coweta County:
persons having demands against the es-
f B. F. Lovelady, late of said county.
Fed, are hereby notified to render In
demands to the undersigned according
r; and all persons Indebted to wld ea-
re required to make Immediate pay-
This October 12, 1894.
J. W. T. GIBSON,
Adm'r estate B. F. Lovelady, dee 1 d.
We have given the best part of our
space this week to election news, and
for this reason several communications
intended for this issue are necessarily de
ferred.
The gin-house of Mr. Ben nolleman,
of the Seventh district, was destroyed by
fire one night last week. He had no in
surance, and the loss falls quite heavily
upon him.
Francis E. Gay. No other business was
taken up.
Tennessee Wagons.—We havo recoived
another car-load of tho celebrated Ten
nessee wagons, and respectfully invite|
an inspection of the same. Those wag-j
ons were shipped before tho recent ad
vance in freight rates, and we shall giv
our customers the benefit of the savin;
thus made. Get our prices.
Kirby A Bradley.
Dr. Pease, who dolightod his custo
mers with such a variety of delicious
ieod drinks during tho past summer, is
now prepared to servo equally palatablo
hot drinks through tho winter months.
IIo has purchased a handsome apparatus
for tho purpose, and will keep on draught
such popular bovoragos as hoof tea, cof
fee, and cliooftlato. This is a pleasing
addition to tho Doctor’s already long list
of harmless drinkables, the popularity
of which is being rapidly established.
On vyodnosday evening last, at the
Methodist church in Moreland, Mr. K. C
Curoton, Jr., was united in milrriago to
Miss Mary H. Couch. Dr. J. II. Hall, of
this city, performed the ceremony, which
was witnessed by a largo assemblage of
friends. The bride is a daughter of Dr.
J. M. Couch, and a universal favorite in
tho community. The groom is quite as
much esteemed for his excellent person
al traits and fine business qualifica
tions, and tlin union will undoubtedly
prove a happy one. They have the best
wishes of their many friends.
Col. Peter F. Smith, of Atlanta, was in
the city for a few horns last Friday, look
ing as eliippor and debonnair as over.
Since going to Atlanta Col. Smith has
not only extended his law practice to
more lucrative point, but lias found time
meanwhile to write a book. The title of
the book is “Smith’s Law and Principles
of Evidence,” which will bo printed
one octavo volumo of
lawyers who havo oxami
sheets do not hesitate to commend it os
one of the^iost valuable works that has
been given to the profession in recoLt
years. It is now in tho hands of the
publishers, and will bo issRod from tho
press about January 1st.
The Woodbury correspondent of tho
Columbus Enquirer Bun furnishes the fol
lowing interesting society note to that
paper of tho Oth inst.:
Sunday morning our quiet city was
thrown into wild excitement by tho an
nouncement from tho pulpit that Prof.
W. G. Post, and Miss Rosa Mime would
he married in tho church that night. It
had been kept a profound socret. The
contracting parties are well connected,
and it was quite a brilliant affair. As
U10 wedding march sounded forth from
tiio organ, the trustees of tho school
inarched in, followed by the attendants,
and then the groom and bride entered.
The happy couple were soon made one
by Rev. T. J. Worliok. A large crowd
was present to witness the affair. Our
best wishes go out to the happy pair.
Tho groom is a son of Hon. W. A Post,
ol Grantville, and a most worthy and es
timable gentleman. His numerous
frionds in Coweta are much gratified to
hear of his happy marriage, and unite in
catling for a public meeting. Tho peti
tion contained sixty signatures, nnd in
pursuance of the call a meeting was
held on Saturday last. Mr. R. K. liran-
donhurg was made chairman of tho meet
ing and Mr. Mr. T. F. Rawls elected sec
retary. A motion to elect a hoard of
trustees, to ho composed of fifteen mem
bers, was adopted, and the following
well-known citizens were chosen: J. J.
Herndon, W. L. Brakellohl, W. O. Hern
don, J. W. Brakofield, T. II. Carlton, A.
J. Haughn, J. H. Wolcott, W. P. Love
lace, R. K. lJrandonburg, II. J. lloduott,
M. S. Swygnrt, G. 1‘. Hodnott, L. A. Fos
ter, A. II. Rawls, and W. J. Addy. The
trustees were authorized to make ar
rangements at once for tho employment
of a suitable teacher, nnd they are now
ready to consider applications for the
position.
• Tho trustees will hold another meet
ing to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon, at
3 o’clock, when the final details looking
to a permanent union of the school in
terests of tho town will he discussed.
-IF-*
You don’t want to buy
Watch, or Clock or fine piec»
of Silverware, perhaps ycu
need a new
CHINA TEA OR DIHNER SET!
We have beautiful TEA
SETS, prices ranging from $6
for English Porcelain to $15
for something dainty in gen
uine “Haviland” China.
DINNER SETS.—(102
pieces) prices from $12 to
$38.
It will do ycu good just to
see them if you don’t want to
buy.
tif" No trouble to show
goods at
AVERY &BANTA
The Newnan Jewelers
An Kvutilog of Pleas tiro.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson will give
a classic song recital next Monday night
at Reese's opera house, with Mr. L. P.
Hills, the Georgia poet and humorist,
who has boon hoard here before.
This will bo Mr. and Mrs. Pearson’s
first appearance outside of Atlanta, in
this State, since their retirement from
the operatic stage, and their great popu
larity will no doubt crowd the opera
house. In uvery concert in which these
artists have sung in Atlanta they have
been received with tho greatest demon
strations of approval. Mrs l’uarson is a
beautiful woman, nnd tier costumes al
ways excite the admiration of tho fend
nine portion of the audience. Mrs. Pear-
sou is possessed of a beautifully eilltlvo-
, t-cd voice, of a girlish freshness that up
ovoi (100 pages, an , to the sympathies. While she sings
mined the advance mRi|y o||lM , c tmmhcrH> H , l0 doo8 not dls
TUESDAY’S ELECTION.
We regret to learn of the critical ill
ness of Mr. Walter P. Goodwyn, of th
Sixth district. He has been prostrate
for two weeks past with typhoid fever
and it was reported yesterday that hi
recovery was extremely doubtful. Mr.
Goodwyn is a son of Hon. John B
Goodwyn, and has many friends in New
nan who are extremely solicitous abou
his condition.
Columbus Buggies.—We have now
stock a car-load of the famous Columbu
Buggy Company’s buggies, and are of
fering them at close prices. These ve
kicles were manufactured to order, an
have no superior in the American mar
ket. We keep also a general assortraen
of buggies Of cheaper grades, but al
good and serviceable. If yon need
buggy we shall be glad to have you ex
amine our stock. Kirby A Bradley.
Great Reduction on Shoes.—We have
reduced the prices ou our stock of shoes
10 per cent. We are now selling $1
shoes for 90c.; $1.50 shoes for $1.35; $2
shoes for $1.80; $2.50 shoes for $2.25; $3
shoes for $2.70; $3.50 shoes for $11.15; $4
shoes for $3.60; $5 shoes for $4.50; $0
shoes for $5.40. The above prices are
for cash only, and are offered for the pur
pose of reducing our stock in this lioe.
Give ns a call. Herring A Barry.
te the Schools.
The citizens of Haralson have been
greatly bothered for some time past by
the school question. There are two
schools in the town, and all efforts here
tofore looking to a unification of these
interests have failed. Recently, how
ever, the citizens of the community de
cided to make a final effort, and with
this purpose in view circulated a petition
(lain thiisu ballads that ev ryhody likes;’
and whim she snug recently ill Atlanta,
“I Don’t Want to Play in Your Yard,”
she was encored until she was unable to
respond.
Mr. Pearson was educated for grand
opera in Europe, and was a member of
such companies as “The Bostonian*-, 1 '
and sang for ,.overal seasons 111 ' Robin
Hood," as one of the principals, lie has
a magnificent baritone, and it is worth
an evcjiiina’H entertainment to hear him
sing the “Two Grenadiers,” which ho is
called upon to sing more than any other
song in his repertoire.
Mr. L. P. Hills, the Georgia poet and
humorist, will also take part in tho pro
gramme, and he is too well known to
need any mention. He will give his fa
mous “Swoary Dramatique.”
Mr. Charles Prico will lie tho accom
panist.
The Hoad Tax.
Wo had intended making suitable ref
erence to tiio communication of “Van-
felt” in our last issue, but were so busy
just them devising wayH and means to
save the country that the matter escaped
our attention until too late. We shall re
ply briefly to the statements and queries
contained in “Vanpelt’s” article by say
ing—
L The tax for 1804 has not been in
creased. The statement quoted from
The Herald and Advertiser to tho
effect that tho county tax-rate for 1803
! was only $2 on the $1,<XX) was erroneous,
it is true that the rate originally levied
for county purposes (iu August) was only
2, hut in pursuance of tho actiou of the
rand jury at the September court in
lopting the new road law, the County
IComniissiouers afterwards met in special
ession and added $1 ou the $1,000 for
oad purposes. The tax-rate for 1804,
herefore, is tho same as it was in 1803,
(including the road tax.
2. It is true that the grand jury found
|$2,427.42 of the road fund ou hand Sep
tember 1, 1894, but this was due to the
fact that a large number of August bills
were not presented at the September
meeting of the County Commissioners.
When these hills were finally audited and
paid, very little of the balance remained,
The amount now on hand is barely sufll-
icient to keep up the emergency work
[until January.
Tho road fund for 1805 will not be
so large as iu 1804, on account of the fall
ing off iu property values, the tax digest
showing a net decrease of over $100,000,
as compared with 1803.
4. If certain tax-payers subject to roa<}
duty have contrived to evade this liabil
ity, and have neither worked on the
roads nor paid the commutation tax, the
road overseers are neglecting their duties
and should be reported for such derelic
tion.
Give the new road Urw • ekarasa.
COWETA GIVES AN OLD-TIME
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
IN THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.
AND NOMINATES COUNTY
OFFICERS.
Tho election last, Tuesday passed off
quietly, and resulted in an overwhelm
ing victory for Hon. C'Iiiih. L. Moses, Ills
Democratic nominee for Congressman.
The voting at. tho Nowtnm precinct was
pdte spirited, the total number of polls
Mist’being nearly one thousand, of wliioh
the l’opulist candidate for Congress re
ceived only one hundred and ninety-
nine. The same intorest was manifested
at most of the other precincts, with the
result that the Democratic majority, as
compared with tho State election, was
nearly doubled. This was duo to sever
al causes. First, a groat many Dump-
era Is who stayed away from the polls In
the October election were thoroughly
aroused by tho time the C'oTigrus lonal
contest came off, and not only voted
thuiiiHolvns, hut worked actively for the
success of the Democratic ticket. Sec
ond, a large number of colored Republi
cans voted for Mr. Moses as a matter of
simple preference, as tlioy felt under nit
obligations to support tho Third Party
candidate. With these elements united,
it is not surprising that Mr. Moses should
have received so handsome a majority in
his home county, find It is a compliment
that he appreciates very highly.
The managers at tho Newnan prooinel
wore Judge W. If. Persons, Col. .1.8.
Powell and Mr. T. T. Mattox.
Tho contest for county officers wee
highly exciting. The multiplicity dT
condidat.es, and their local popularity im
the different districts, rendered it diB-
cult to make anything like a ruliabla
forecast, and it was not diflnitely ktiJw*
who would be nominated until thw
returns were finally consolidated
Wednesday. There were some sur
prises, of course, and much dis
appointment on tho part of tho friends
of the defeated candidates, but, upon
tho whole, tho nominations made will
give general satisfaction. The enly con
tested offices were thoso of Sheriff, Tax
Receivor, Tax Collector and Treasurer.
J. L. Brown was chosen for BhorilT, i.
II. Young for Tax Receiver, L. It. Banks
for Tax Collector, anil W. L. Brook for
Treasurer. W. A. Mitchell for Cleric,
J. U. Goodwyn for .Surveyor, and M. F.
Duncan for Coroner, were nominated
without opposition.
Tho full vote, by districts, is given i*
the table which appears at the top of
tblH page,
That Joyful Feeling
With tho exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and Internal cleanli.
noss, which follows tho use at Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to tho fow who have
not progressed beyond the old-time med
icines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
well-informed.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winslow’s Boothino Hykuf lias
boon used for over fifty yours by millions of
mothers for their children while teethinc,
with perfect success. It soothes the child,
softens the Klims, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and Is the Lent remedy for Diarrhea*.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer Imme
diately. Sold by Droiftflsts In every part of
the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. A
sure to ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Hoethlrifc
Syrup,” and take no other klsd.
Our Tfianlcstrivinir Olft—“Which Is ths
Sweeter?”
Ily special arrangement with the pub
lishers, we are enabled to make every
one of our readers a present of an ex
quisite water-color picture. 12}xl7J
inches, entitled "Which is the Sweet
er?” which lias been admired by all
who have seen it. This is without
doubt the handsomest work of art ever
given as a premium with any publica
tion. The reproductions cannot be
distinguished from the original paint
ing by one of the most saccossful artists
in trater-colore. Water-colors, by the
wai, are the present fad in pictures. It
is a superb Thanksgiving gift. Send
your name and address to the publish
er, W. Jennings Demurest, 15 East 14tb
Street, New York, with four cents
(either in stamps or pennies) to pay for
the packing, mailing, etc.,and mention
that you are a reader of The Herald
and Advertiser and you will receive
by return mail one of these valuable
i works of act,