Newspaper Page Text
SMOKING TOBACCO.
-Will Um oomiiur r '}* n moke f" vu set
tled by Prof. Fisk in his charming pam
phlet He seyfl, moreover, that tho rational
way to nee tobacco is through the pii>e.
AH agree that only tho best tobacco should
be need. Which is the best? That to
which Nature hascoctributod the most ex
qwislte flavors. Biackwfcirs Bull Durham
Um Ilk liH Tobacco fills the bill completely.
Nearly twodhlrds of ail the tobacco grown
on the Golden Tobaoeo belt of North Caro.
Una cow into the manufactory of Black
watt, at Durham. They buy the pick of
■ mmjj, m - the entire section. Hence
■all A Blackwell’s Bull Durham
■M lA' Smoking Tolnoco is the
best of that tobacco Don't
|g|«£ be deceived wtrm ?ou bny.
The Durham Bull trade-
WM !■■■■ mark is on
overt genuine
E (A reckage.
C tt'thc|*b« nor ofjd Mudkols of m
JUtan»eus.
~GEO. M. NAPIER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LaFayette, • • Georgia.
Will practice in nil the courts and at
tend with promptness aud care to le
gal business of eyery kind.
WmT E. MANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piactice in all the Courts,
State and Federal. Legal business of
every kind attended to. Office In front
ot Court House.
MONEY loaned
On Farms; 5 Years lime,
AT REASONABLE RAI tS,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
COUNTIES.
Cg~Loans for less than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
Send stamp lor terms or apply in
person to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
LaFayette, Ga.
JOHN W. MADDOX.
Attorney at Law,
SUMMERVILLE, - - IEORCUA,
Will practice in the Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W- Copeland,
Attorney at I^aw,
I a Fayette, - - - Georgia.
fia Lb practice in the Superior Courts, of Roma
V* Hrcuit. Elsewhere by special agreement. Col
ec ting a specialty.
H. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - Georgia.
iLL give prompt attention to all business
YY entrusted to him.
{&- ottice In the MESSENGER Building.
Robert M. W. tilenn,
Attorney at Law,
IjaFatbtte, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of the Rome aud adjoining,circuits and
in the Supreme Court of Georgia Of
fice on east bide of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
a as 3m.
GRiacellaneous Advertisements.
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Offioo in LaFayette on the east ride
of the square, immediately south of the
brick store, where he can be found at all
hours, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
M.J.S. RHEA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinnggold, - * Georgia.
Offers services in all branch-
of his profession to the
citizens of Walker and Ctoosa Coun
ties. W irk promptly done at moderates
prices. „ ,
All work warranted. Office on Nash*
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
L. K. DICKEY,
apiarist.
High Point, Walker County, Ueorgia.
Producer of choice com band extract
ed Honey.
EXTRACTED HONEY A SPECIALTY.
Also breader of and dealer in Italian
Bees and Queens.
GEORGIA HOUSE
ANl> RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
Cor. Market akd Nirtii Stw.,
Kept by CHAS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
Call and see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liqnor in our city.
M As TV tor Ihf workine claa*. Send 10 cent*
I ’ 111 11 for postage, a 3 we will mail you ftke
IT If lilf a royal, VRluable box of sample *<*"!*
(Hat will pi t you In tho way of making
more money In a f«w day* than you ever th-Mit
pnestble at any husinesH. Capital not required. We
will etart you. You can work all the time or in
•pan* time only. The work Is anivrraallv adapted
to both aaqes young and old. You can easily earn
from 30 cwntt in $3 every evening. That all who
want work may i.**t the business, we make this un
paralleled offer; to all who are not well salaried we
will eend $1 to pay for the trouble of writing as.
F ill partirulara, direetlans, et« , sent free. P«»r
i n « will be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success absolutely sure.
Don't delay. Htart now. Address rirmsoß fc Lo.,
Portland, Mali e. 64 ly
SOLID SILVER 3TEM WINDING
FULL JEWELED GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR sl2 50.
PULLY GOASANTEEU. TUi» off't made for
SO day. only >**>U a*" l kapr *C. O. I).,
aabjact u in.|**tto« before purchu»ini<.
J. r. STEVESS a CO., Jewelers,
Arutin, Ga.
Walker County Messenger.
VOL. VII.
THE MESSENGER^
LA FAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
SUBSCRIPTION i
One Year - - - - SIOO
Six Months ... 50 Cents.
Thtec Months - - - 25 Cents.
COMMXJNI GA TED.
Fricks Gap, May 14th.
Editor Messenger:
Once and a while a young bache
lor comes by here, and says he is
going to see his girl, but he wont
tell who she is, or where she lives.
I suppose by the short space be
tween his visits that it will be made
known soon.
John Reed says that he is going
to build a stone house thissummer,
at the mineral spring at the Catlet
Gap to live in.
It appears that Catoosa makes a
fuss about the new read laws and
not knowing the law I can’t say
whether they are right or not.
Several in Walker have written
and advocated their views in your
columns. Thomas said let us be
taxed all at once sufficient to build
the road,but Idontthink he meant
all in one year but in as few as
possible, so say I.
A great many old men object,
because they haye worked their
time out, but I believe that if
properly managed it would be one
of the greatest blessings they eould
bestow upon their children. It
would make them more energetic
and more prosperous. In its pres
ent state it is fearful tc go to near
Ket. When we have anything to
taxein the winter it is nearly im
passible for the mud. In the sum
mer it would jolt more butter out
of a jug of miiK than a woman
could ever churn out.
My quil is not as limber as
John Limber, but allow me to gas
some; He saysifwehadlesschim
ney corner laws, a»d more work
on roads, they would be better*
That is so If Greenwood and a
few others along up the valley will
look into road matters, and see if
all are willing to make a road, on
the worst places of the ridge, in
stead of in the valley, and report,
we will take it as a favor. If we
could get it there we would not
want any tax here long.
Mrs Emily Bassia is very feeble.
She has palpitation.
Lem Carter is still on the decline
He is not expected to live many
days.
Mrs. B Guthry still continues
very low. Some hope yet,
A F Shaw.
Shin Bone, May 18th.
Editor Messenger :
I notice too of your correspon
dents favor free whisky, free tobac
co, &c. It might be well enough
for our government to take off the
revenue from these articles; bnt I
think thß sale of whiskey, at least
should be restricted. Whisky in its
place is a good thing, but 3hould
be kept strictly in its place. The
majority of our people are opposed
to grogshops, aud excessive use of
intoxicating drinks. Their afl'ectß
are famaliar to all of us. lam not
a tetotaler, but would like to see
alt our people “Temperate in all
things.”
If the fine weather continues
our farmers will soon be done plant
ing their crops.
Cotton chopping is comiug in
fashion.
The wheat crop is doing yery
well, although the crop will be
light. Clover is not doing well.
We have a good stand of oats,
but can’t tell what turn the crop
will take.
C C Day is still improving.
Little Minnie Crowder also gelling
%
better.
Mrs. Amanda Parker has ty
phoid fever, bat it is hoped that
the a'tack will be light.
We all say success to the pro
posed county Fair. It would ena
ble our county, to show to the
world what is being done, and what
can be done, by our people.
J. W. B.
The goat ought to he a first-class
material for oleomargarine. There
i ia no better butter than the goal *
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1884.
Tribute of Hespert to George W. Mc-
Williams.
George McWilliams died at his
borne iu west Armucbee Valley
near Green Bush, on the morning
of the 27'h of April, after a few
days of cemplaininsr. Just previ
ous to his death he was able to
walk in and out of the house, and
he died while out in theyurd.
He was one of the oldest settlers
of this part of the country. He was
horn in in Spartanburg, South
Carolina, in 1819, and moved to
this conntry about the year 1837.
Ho was among those who gathered
up the Indians in this part of
Georgia He settled in this Valley,
when he first came to the county,
w'ere he lived until his death.
His work though life was one of
honesty. He nevor talked a great
deal, but was always careful to
attend to his own business. Sel
dom do we find so good a citizen
as he was. He was kind and be
nevolent; always ready tc assist in
any good enterpise; he never uni
ted with any church, but was ever
willing to aid the church in any
way that he could, and on the
account of bis kind acts towards
the church, a tribute of respect
was ordered by the church Confer
ence.
In his death the family lose
tbeir best mend; the community
ene of the best neighbors; the coun
try an excellent cittizeu.
We tender our sympathy to the
bereaved family and friends.
H Y Hunt.
Win. Orr.
Robt Grigsby.
Committee.
Divine,Tenn., May 19b, ’B4.
Items are scarce this week.
Farmers have taken the advan
tage of the sunshine and are help
ing John Limber to diminish na
ture’s growth and are almost done
planting corn.
Wheat and gardens look well in
this neighborhood.
We have a citiizen that will have
potatoes ready for market in a few
days.
Strawberry shipments have been
very heavy for the past week.
Misses Minnie Aden and Mattie
Harvey, of Chattanooga, are visit
ing relatives and friends at Divine.
They are both ebatming young la
dies and we would welcome them
often
The many friends of W G King
ston, a highly esteemed young
gentleman of our neighborhood,
will be sorry to learn that he had
left us and will maKe his fu
ture home in Rome, tia.
The new church house to be
erected at Cloud Spring, which has
been the topic of conversation for
about six months, is progressing
rather slow. Whitt is the hinder
ing cause? Let the good work go
on. Come Again.
Fatuk’s Gap, May 3rd 1884,
iiditor Messenger.
Dr. Shaw payed us a short visit
last week, his wife staying all th 6
week,
Uncle Green Bradley is growing
worse,
Mr. Patton of Ohio is visiting
his cousin A S Myers.
Some parties here have purchas
ed mowers to cut the coming hay
crop.
Johnston and Co., are sawing
shingles.
To-day the board of trustees
met to make provisions for a
rchool house. The board not being
full other names were added. Mes
srs. J. A. Fow ! er, D. D. Single
terry, Wm. Shaw, T. B. Phillips,
A J. Myers, A. M. Howard and C>
C. Boss are the trustees of the prop
erty. They then chose a building
committee as lullows; Lafayette
Fricks, A F Shaw, A J Myers, W
B Guthry, T C Tucker, J L Brown,
T L Johnston and W L Conrially.
They appointed Saturday the 17th
inst for general meeting of the
committee and pa'rons, at 8 o'clock
a. m., at new Prospect.
A. F. Shaw.
Accidents Will H ppe *. —The
wise man is prepared for them by
keeping on hand a bottle of Phenol
Sodique, the great remedy for
scalds, burns, cuts, etc. Fur sale
by drggiats and storekeepers. See
udr.
"Clive Vs This Day Our Daily Bread.”
AN ACROSTIC.
Give iir thisibiy. the bread tnnt Is need
ful, we ask not a year’s supply;
If we take thought for the morrow, wc
trust not ti.e Lord most high.
Very wise are those who daily trust,
the Lord for daily need,
Ever praying, as onr Savior bids his
children liore to plead.
Up to Him who feeds the sparrows,
hears the ravens when they ory,
Send we prayer for foof and raiment,
that shall present need supply.
Tis not tn the Lord’s petition, to ask
fer garners full of wheat
He lias bid us ask our Maker, for the
daily food we cat;
It is not barns filled with plenty that
beget the child-like trust:
So lor daily food and raiment, daily
ask of God we must.
Daily bread the 'Christian’s portion,
from God’s hand each day receive,
As true followers of Jesus, cau wc
weallli and riches crave?
yielding up a lull surrender of our
selves, soul, mind and heart,
Oh , how can we strive for riches, and
from our dear Lord depart.
Under the old dispensation, righteous
men God gave large stoie,
Riches lie bestowed upon them, aud
tbeir cups of wealth rail o’er,
Doing righteously they prospered and
like palms trees flourished, grew,
Andabundanee was their portion, all
their earthly journey through.
If law gave God’s people riches, Ges
pet says ask Daily Bread
Learning us to give up mammon, and
each day by God be fed.
Volte of Christ and cross to carry, is ad
versity’s cold chain.
Bear it meekly, crucifying selfishness
and love of gain,
Riches the new dispensation, tails to
givs the Gospel wings;
Et cr then, with soul surrendered, give
up self and selfish things.
All Content to follow Jesus, knowing
only dally bread ;
Done well, good and faithful servant,
will at last to ns be said.
***
Cedar Grove, Ga
Written for the Messenger.
“Give Her the Goose.”
BY BEX.
The old preacher was bu-ily en
gaged on Saturday afternoon in his
study, giving the finishing touches
to a sermon, written by him for his
next morning service in a Presby
terian Church, in the upper part of
the State of South Carolina. While
in deep and prayerful thought, his
wife came to the door, and gentli
opening it said : “Mr. Read, there
is a poor woman down stairs, who
has five children with her. They
are trayeling. Their clothes are
ragged and their feet are bare
They are very much emaciated,
and they came to beg for something
to eat. I have given her all the
light bread and biscuits I baked
this morning for our Sunday’s
meals, but there is no meat in the
house except the wild goose, which
was a present, and which I have
cooked t.ice and brown for to-mor
row. What Bkall Ido ?”
To this, the old preacher made
noreplv; for he was so absorbed
in his sermon, that he did not hear
the question asked.
With dome impatience in her
manner, and sharpness in the tone
of her voice, the wife again said :
“What shall I do? I’ve got no
meat in the house except tfcat
goose, and as some of the people al
ways stop at our house for dinnor
after preaching, I want to have
some meat for them to eat. I can
cook more bread, hut if I give her
the goose, what will we do for meat
for our cuests? What shall I do?
Say Mr. Read.”
Without turning his eyes from
the manuscript,or without stopping
the speed of fiis pen, the old preach
er said, “Give her the goose, my
dear.’’
In astonishment, Mrs. Read ex
claimed, “Why Mr. Read what ure
you talking about? You and I and
the children could eat dry bread
to-morrow, but I can't bear to sit
our guests <l.wn to a table, and no
meat on it, and yet you say, ‘Give
her the goose-’ Mr, Read, I wish you
would he reasonable.”
Arresting his pen for a moment,
and with a glance toward nis wife,
who had advanced to the table, the
old p'eacher said ;
“My love, if the good Lord
thinKs we ought to have meat to
eit to-morrow, He Hill send us
some, and if not, our guests, if any
come, will have to do without it.
Give her the goose—give her tho
giiose.”
Having said this tho man of
faith resumed his writing.
Muttering to herself, “It 1s well
enough to have faith, but that will
not give us any meat for dinner to
morrow,” the wife left the room,
and soon the roasted goose was
transferred to the bands of the
needy travelers, who with thanKs
to the Kind lady, took their depart
ure.
Mrs. Heed returned to the cook
to muse more bread, and Mr.
Read resumed his writing.
Two hours Bfter and juat as the
old preacher had finished his ser
mon Mrs. Read burst into tho room,
crying out, "Get your gun, Mr.
Read, and maite haste and follow
me.”
Seizing the gun from the rack,
the preacher hurriedly followed his
wife to the front piazza, not know
ing why she was so excited, or
what it was she wanted him to
shoot.
Arrived there, his wife, pointing
upward with her finger, said,
Look 1 look!’’
And there flying along slowly
and low down, nnd uttering the
usual cry —“kouxl koukl” —he saw
a solitary wild goose.
Quick as thought be raised the
gun and fired, and the goose camp
lumbling to the ground—for the
old pro cherwaa as good at shoot
ing on the wing, as he wus in
preaching the gospel to saint and
sinner.
Pointing to the dead gooße, he
said, “There, my love,God has sent
you a goose for our Sunday din
ner,” and he returned to his study.
With t-ars in her eyes, the wife
exclaimed, “I will never after this,
doubt the special providence of
God.”
Didn’t Press 11.
A few days Hgo a Detroiter and
his wile weremukir.ga trip through
the State Prison at Jackson, and
both were much impressed with
the countenance of a certain convict
in one of the shops. He look> d
so melancholy and downhearted
that the lady’s sympathies were
strongly arroused, and the gentle
man was certain that ho could dis
cover that tho man had a great
moral worth in his chareter. One
of the guards was appealed to for
information, and he replied:
‘Yes, he is very well behaved —
one of the best in the prison.’
‘He seems sorry lor his offence,’
obeerved the lady.’
‘Yes’m.’
‘And I know he would be hon
est if pardoned,’ added the man.
‘Yes’r* You might speak to the
Governor. I believe the offence
was a ’rifling one.,
‘Do you know exactly whet it
was?’
‘Why, I believe bn came from
your city. I tbinß be entered a
house in the evening, choked ti «
lady senseless a.id then stole mon
ey and jeweiry.*
*W-wby! when was it?’ gasped
the lady.
‘Ob, about two years ago.’
‘And he was uent for five years?’
asked the man,
‘Yes’r. If you desire to press
the matter, I’ll —’
‘Press, he banged !’ blurted the
Detroiter,
‘Here’s the very woman be
choked and robbed I It was my
wife he nearly killed 1 Mary I guess
we won’t slop over uo him any fur
ther 1’ —Free Press.
To Repair Damages,
Dear lady, there is probaly nc
use telling you that fashionable life
in a great city is a rough one on
your beauty. Late hours, loss of
sleep and mental excitement wilt
leave you hy arid by shorn of those
beautiful tresses which drew lov *
era around you in other years. Ar
tificial substitutes can never puss
those rich and glorsy locks. Par
ker’s Hair Balsam will stop your
hair from falling out, restore it’s
natural odor and softness, hum
prove cl aiming and beautiful li
he scalp!’
NO. 44-
The Opium Huqlt.
I have always hud a horror of
opiates of all kinds. They are so
seductive aud tiostill in theiropern
tious. They steal through Ihe
blood like a wolf on the trail, and
they seize upon the hourt at last
with their white fangs till it is still
forever.
Up the Luraiuie thero is a clus
ter of blanches at the base of the
Medicine Bow, near the north end
of the Sheep Mountain and in s : ght
of the glittering, eternal frost ol
the snowy range. Theso ranches
are the homes ol young men from
Massachus tts, Pensylvania and
Ohio, and now thero are several
"younger sons” of old England
with herds of horses, steers nnd
sheep, worth millions of dollar.
These young men are not tho kind
of whom the metropolitan writes
ns saying “youbutcherlife” and
calling everybody “pardner.” They
are many of them college gradu
ates, who can brand a wild May
etick or furnish the easy gestures
for a Strauss waltz.
They weir human clothes, talk
in the United Slates larguage aud
have a bunk account. This spring
they may bu wealing cliaparajos
and swinging a quirt through the
thin air,and in July they rnny fe
at L’ng Branch or coloring a
meerchaum pipe among the Alps.
Well, a young man whom we
will call Curtis live! at one of
theso ranches years ago, nnd
though a qu : et, mind-your own
pusiriess fellow, whs had absolute
ly no enemies among his compan
ions, he had the misfortune to in
cur the wrath of a tramp sheep
hardor, who waylaid Cur ts one
afternoon aud shot him dead as
he sat in hie buggy. Curtis wasn’t
armed. He did n’t dream of trou
ble till he drove home from town,
and ns he passed through the gate
of a carral saw the hairy face of the
herder, and at the same moment
the flash ofa Winchester rifle. That
was all.
A rancher came into town nnd
telegraphs Iti Curtis’ father, and
then a half dozm cittizens w<-nt
out to help capture the herder who
had fled to the sage brush of the
foo*-hills.
Th y didn’t get back till toward
daybreak, but they brought the
herder with them. I saw hirn in
the gray of the morning lying in a
course gray blanket on the floor ol
die engine house. He was dead.
I asked, us a reporter, how he
came to his death and they told me
—opium I I said did, I under
stand you to say “ropium ?” They
said no, it was opium. The mur
derer hud takyn poison when he
found that escape was impossible.
I was present at the inquest so
that I ould report the cane. There
was very little testimony, but all
tin evidence seemed to point to the
fact that life was extinct, and a ver
dict of death hy his own band was
rendered
wit was the first opium work I had
ever seen, and it aroused my curi
osity, Death hy opium, it ceeais,
leayes a dark purple ring around
the neck. 1 did not know this bo
fore. People who die hy opium al
so tie their hands together before
they die. This is one of the eccen
tricities of opium poisoning that I
have never seen laid down. I
bequeath it to medical science.
Whenever I run up against a new
scientific t iscovery, I just hand H
right over to the public without
cost.
Eyersinco the above incident I
hare beet, very apprehensive about
people who seem to bn likely to
lorm the opium habit, It is one of
the most deadly of narcotics, espe
cialiy in a tew country. High up
in the pure mountain atmosphere
ibis man could cot secure enough
sir to i rolong life and he ixpirod.
11l a Dud where clear, crisp air and
delightful scenery are abundant, he
turned his back upon them both
and passed away. Is it not sad to
contemplate ?—[Bill Nie in Detroit
Free Press.
Ihe plucK est man ol ancient
times was Tantalus —he never took
water.
■ Ths total number of newspaper j
in New York State is 1,523.
CLOTHING
-AT
MW Sin’s
ONE PRICE
Clothing House.
Wfc urn now fully piepalcd <6 show
the largest finest affd best assorted
stock of Clothing cvfcr shown in the
Cliy. Consisting of
MENS’. BOYS’, AND CHIL
DRENS’ SUITS
in rill ginrica and fit ntf price*. Among
out HpcciiltlfH inny be iiienlionetl u
Hue lint of light weight
CORKSCREWS AflO ENGLISH
CREPE
tii tlio latest shade* mid style*. Those
are I lie most denirnble mid styliwli
goods on the market. VVe have also a
line of.
sfcir.itsrcKcii suits
and the only line ot I)tup D Etc
goods In the rily In Hack extra sacks
cutaway and S H Fcocks. Also many
other desirable goods too nuinerou*
to luuutlon.bitt which wo Will he pleas
ed show. YYc Kaye tfl*o the largest line
of
HA TSj SHIRTS j ETC.j
in tjc market.
DAVIDSON & SON,
811 Market Street,
Cli.tllJinooi:n, Tcnheaaec.
HIT Sigh of till! lIIG HAT On the
on till! aide Walk.
D. P. Henderson & Co.,
Successors to J. H- Oady & Oo ,
Hem! *.iartefa for
Rook*,
stationi-ry,
Willi 1’
l»ielii t Uranic*
and MniiltlinffN,
Drawing Malf
rial*, Croquet
Mrls, Rase
RallN&Rafd.
D.P. HENDERSON A CO.,
RYAN BLOCK.
700 Huiket Street, lie tween 7 th A Bth
Drs. Wooten & Holmes,
DRUGGISTS,
: DATON, GA.,
WholMftle Dealer, hi
Drugs, Chemicals, O 115,&6
An special silent*
FOR KEROSEISriJ
They can offer unusual inducements 10
buyerp.
IN OILS THEY HAVE
The lowest prices in North Georgia.,
Wheeler TWilson’s Res
NO. S.
IT RUNS THE LIGHTEST A*l> HAS
NO NOISY 8H IJTTI.E.
IT 18 NOT OAN6EROUB TO HEALTH
LIKE THE HEAVY RUNNING
AND NOISY BHUTTLE MACHINES.
AOKNTB WANTED.
sJEND froß PRICE LlriT ANI> TERMS.
Wheeler St Wl'ina M rg. Co.
A'lanta, Ob.
Instantaneous Photo
graphs.
J. 8. YOUNG, - - - - ROME, GA.,
I* n.t only making the finest of Pho
tograph*, lint la for all nervous per
sona or children maxing them hy the
installtaiieoinl process. HHng your
babies and get beautiful photograph*
of them.- such its you will take pleasure
In *h«wlng to your friends.
Mr. Young Copies and enlarges nil
kliul.t of picture* at price* to suit the
times. Any person wishing picture*
copied can write for further iufoi illa
tion. J. S. YOUNG, Rome Ga,
April 17 St ~ l_y __ .
JWP FREE!
“REIMBLESEIf-Hlffi,
A fkvonto j n&pripf'nn of ti* id of
moßtnots U u>i<l mi.-co ..mS'ul »iM-cliill?t0 In tho V. H.
(now retired. »«»r Uioynruof Nrrroam M>*bUiltf
gjomt Manhood, H rahnrtnt t»u<l fi+rnu- StnY
{oplui u ttekli'l cuv«*l*»(H*yV#*e. } •rtigfinia can Oil If.
Address PR. WARD 4 CO.. UuisiM*. Mo.
■ latlfa U'AT. No prrparnMna
U*4d with Briyr&un p< n for nuuk
in if any fabric. rov-aiurU.r decors
•tlvewdrk on linen. RoqeivetlCen
ijiinial ft EDAI. 4 Diploma
BstnhllßlmlSOJpaMto. hold h/*J
()ruxKi&ts.StuUoncrs& News A*t»q
nPHi r I’nuk.
lir I 11 Iwl*»T imrthnilar* Hi nt Frw*.
S 3 IV * TI >= M.YYUULLKY.iI.D..AU»uiu.G«.