Newspaper Page Text
Spring Place Jimplecute.
Carter cfc Hoartsoll, Putolisliors.
VOLUME XVI.
f\ Ueorgia ■ r\ Uennocrats , r\ DO
0
Quick Work.
All State Officers Re-sleclei From
Governr Down.
PLATFORM IS FOR FREE COINAGE.
HARMONY t RETAILED AM) BUS¬
INESS WAS QUICKLY DONE.
Delegates Mho MTU Represent the
State at the Chicago Convention.
All preliminaries for the opening of
the Georgia state democratic conven¬
tion at Macon was completed at a cau¬
cus held Wednesday night.
There was such a preponderance of
unanimity it was decided as unneces¬
sary to go iuto all the details of choos¬
ing delegates, etc., which usually comes
up on such an occasion aud to coniine
the work of the caucus to a mero ex¬
pression of policy.
Business Begins.
At three minutes past 12 Thursday
the gavel of Chairman Clay fell, cull¬
ing the convention to order. He pre¬
sented Rev. Dr. McKay, who made the
opening prayer. Mayor Daisy Price
■was presented as “the chief executive
of the best city in the world.”
He made a brief speech introducing
Mr. John T. Roifeuillett to welcome
the convention to tho city of Macon.
Mr. Boifenillett was often applauded,
especially when ho said Macon wel¬
comed alike the delegates who came
under the banner of gold and those
who came bearing the Hag of 16 to 1,
and when he declared that Macon was
a rosebud among the flower gardens of
the south and her verv mayor was a
“Daisy.”
Across tho stage was a curtain of
red, white and blue, on which ap¬
peared the words: “Welcome, Dem¬
ocrats.” The national flag fluttered
from every point of vantage in the
Louse and in the pit delegates were
seated clear down to tho stage.
Mr. Repland Ellis, of Macon, de¬
livered a brief address of welcome on
the part of the democrats of Bibb
county. of
At the conclusion of the address
Mr. Ellis, Chairman Clay addressed
the convention.
Among other things Chairman Clay
said:
Gentlemen of the convention : As
chairman of the democratic executive
committee of this state it becomes my
duty, as well as my pleasure, to call
this convention to order and preside
until a temporary chairman can ho
elected. I ask that you will hear me
for a few minutes that I may speak a
few words in encouragement of our
party in this state. This is the first
time I have had the pleasure of calling
a democratic convention together or
being a delegate to one in the city of
Six months ago every indication
pointed to the overwhelming defeat of
the democratic party. We were not
certain then that we could get a can¬
didate to accept the nomination for
president, but we are sure now that we
will have no serious trouble on that
line when the national convention
convenes in the city of Chicago. I
am glad to say that every inlication
points to a great democratic victory in
both state and national elections.
We have two elements in the demo¬
cratic party in this state; one for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
at tho ratio of 16 to 1. A large ma¬
jority of the people and a large major¬
ity of this convention are favorable to
the coinage of both metals without
discrimination against either.
For myself I have Dever seen a time
that I did not favor sound money. I
nm in favor of sound money now. I
expect to continue in favor of sound
money. I believe that every dollar in
gold, silver and paper should have
equal debt paying and purchasing
power.
If we will now bury our past differ¬
ences, let the platform be fixed that
will express the will of the majority of
the people and then let us go forward
in one united effort to victory. In my
judgment, the party never stood abet¬
ter chance to succeed than at present.
I am now ready to organize the con¬
vention—the election of a temporary
chairman is in order.
Mr. Charles Brand, of Gwinnett,,
nominated for temporary chairman of
the convention Hon. Clarence Wilson,
of the CGkhty of Clay. He was elected
by acclamation, and while the brass
band on the stage was playing, “The
• Conquering Hero Comes,” a commit¬
tee of two—Mr. Brand of Gwinnett,
pnd Mr. W. H. Davis, of Burke, np-
SPRING PLACE, MURRAY COUNTY, GA.. THURSDAY. J ULY 2. 1896.
pointed for this purpose, escorted Mr.
Wilson to the stage.
He was presented by Mr. Olay.
Mr. Wilson in taking the chair,
made a brief speech to the convention,
as follows: Gentlemen of the Georgia
state democratic convention:
Twelve months ago no man would
have dared utter a prophecy of demo*
eratic success in the national contest
of the party. The leaders at that time
were demoralized and the party was
disorganized, Within the last few
months a great change has taken place.
The party has taken on nlw life and
new l>i.<od seems to bo coursing
through its veius. The leaders, wak¬
ing from the demoralization into which
ihey had fallen, have gone to the peo¬
ple with the issues and the people have
settled those issues.
One thing, however, we ought to re¬
member, aud that is to bo conserva¬
tive in (Staling with our brethren who
have differed with us. The silver wave
has swept over this country and wo
have carried all before us, but still we
must not bear down upon those who
differed with us. We must treat them
with consideration, hut we must have
a platform declaring in unequivocal
terms ior the Tree and unlimited coin¬
age of both silver and gold. That is
a settled policy for Georgia, settled in
the recent elections and in all the con¬
ventions that have been held and when
tluso questions are so settled it is the
will of the majority and the will of the
majority is binding upon the party.
The convention is now ready for bus¬
iness.”
Jack Spalding, of Fulton, was ap¬
plauded when he nominated for tem¬
porary secretaries Hon. Mark Harden,
clerk of the house; Hon. William Clif¬
ton and Hon. G. S. Northen, secretary
of the senate. They were unanimously
elected.
Some confusion occurred over get¬
ting a list of the delegates and the
chair seemed about to get tangled.
Contests were announced from Chat
eam, Lowndes and Laurens. Consid¬
erables amusement wascreated by Hon.
W. T. Kevill, of Greenville, whose pa¬
triarchal appearance commanded re¬
spect. He moved that the contesting
delegates he requested to retire and
settle their differences.
“Impossible, impossible,” came on
a chorus from the contesting dele¬
gates. It wus finally decided to have
a committee on credentials, and Chair¬
man Wilson appointed the following
one from each district:
W. E. Callaway, of Burke; Dr.
Strong, of Early; H. L. Long, of
Wilcox; Render Terrell, of Meriweth¬
er; J. J. Sanders, of Greene; W. T.
Roberts, of Dougins: C. H. Brand, of
Gwinnett; Minter Wimberly, of Bibb,
Bryan Gumming, of Richmond; John
Black, of Whitfield, aud J. L. Branch,
of Glynn.
Clay Permanent Chairman.
A. P. Persons of Talbot nominated
A. S, Clay for permanent chairman.
Pope Barrow of Chatham seconded the
nomination. Mr. Clay was unani¬
mously elected. A committee consist¬
ing of A. P. Persons, W. D. Kiddoo,
Pat Walsh and Pope Barrow was ap¬
pointed to escort Mr. Clay to the
chair. He was greeted with applause
and was still further applauded when
he announced that the business of the
convention could be wound up in an
hour. The temporary secretaries
were unanimously elected permanent
secretaries. The business of the con
vention was then rushed along at rapid
speed. James W. Robertson moved that
a committee on platform be appointed.
Carried.
The following committee was ap¬
pointed :
J. W. Robertson, chairman; A. P.
Persons, Talbot; James M. Smith,
Oglethorpe; W. T. Burkhalter, W.
Goniliiat, W. D. Ividdoo, John Trip¬
lett, W. H. Luttrell, Henry R. Harris,
R. V. Hardeman, .T. W. Goldsmith, B.
M. Davis, J. W. Allen, R.W. Everett,
Joel Branham, Pope Brown, Warner
Miller, W. H. Fleming, W. W. Wood¬
ing, Jack Spalding, C. M. Rogers.
Nominating Speeches.
Chairman Clay, after the committee
on platform had retired, announced
that nominations for governor aud
statehonso officers were in order. It
was decided by motion to limit nomi¬
nating speeches to two minutes.
R. A. Bacon, of Catoosa, moved to
nominate all the state officers in a
bunch. His motion was declared out
of order unless he reduced it to a reso¬
lution and sent it to the committee on
platform and resolutions.
Congressman Moses, in an eloquent
speech, nominated W. Y. Atkinson for
governor. The nomination was sec¬
onded by Hal Lewis of Greene aud no
objection being raised, Atkinson was
declared nominated by acclamation.
The nomination of Candler took one
half minute by the watch. Tho others
were rushed through as quickly.
Delegates to Chicago.
The following delegates to Chicago
were chosen by the convention ; State
at large—E.P, Howell, Pat Walsh, Hal
Lewis and J. Pope Brown,
First district, John O. Dell of Scre¬
ven and J. A. Brannan of Bullock; al¬
ternates, E. E, Foy and N, T, Hewitt.
Second, John Donaldson of Decatur
and E. L. Wight of Dougherty; alter¬
nates, E. B. Bush of Miller and J. B.
Norman of Colquitt. Third, I. T.
Hill of Dooly and Frank Houser of
Houston; alternates, J. T. Lofty of
Macon and Perry Cox of Lee. Fourth,
“Tell tHe Trutla.”
J. s. Anderson of Coweta and
lv. O. Howard of Muscogee; al¬
ternates, S. B, Harper of Mus¬
cogee, and S. Whitaker of Heard.
Fifth, A. J. Morrow of Clayton, and
It. 1). Spalding of Fulton ; alternates,
W. O. Mitchell of DoKalb, and T. L.
Latham of Campbell. Sixth, C. T.
Zachrv of Henry, and B. M. Davis of
Bibb ^ alternates, j . G. Crenshaw of
Spald.ng, and B. W. Jenkins of Laid
win. Seventh, W. • M. Gammon of
Floyd, aud J.M.McBride of Haralson ;
alternates, A. I. Peak of Floyd, and
B. A. Bacon of Catoosa. Eight, W.
,, McWhorter w , . of , Greene, ,, and , ... \N. ,, 1. Bur- T >
nett of Clark ; alternates, A. S. Reid
of 1 utnam, and J 110 . .fcMullius of
Greene. .Ninth, 1. M. Peeples of
Gwinotte, aud Howard Thompson of
Hall, alternates. Tenth, George W T .
Warren of Jefferson,'and Ira D. Far¬
mer of McDuffie; alternates, H. M.
Franklin of Washington, and C. T.
llomneskemi of Lincoln. Eleventh,
C. lv. Pendleton of Lowndes, and W.
IT. Clements of Telfair; alternates,
Owen Johnson of Glynn, and B. B.
Chaney of Dodge.
Electors Chosen.
The electors chosen were as follows:
First, Phil P. Johnston, of Burke; al¬
ternate, Morgan Rawls, of Effingham.
Second, W. D. Kidder, of Randolph;
alternate, J. H. Wilkes, of Colquitt.
Third, George Bright, of Pulaski; al¬
Fourth, ternate, Kobley Smith, of Crawford.
.1. J. Bull, of Talbot; alter¬
nate, J. P. Monroe, of Monroe. Fifth,
L. L. Middlebrooks, of Newton; al¬
ternate, Pryor Mynatt, Jr., of DeKalb.
Sixth, Roland Ellis, of Bibb; alternate,
W. D. Stone, of Monroe, Seventh, R.
M. W. Glenn, of Walker; alternate, J.
Lindsay Johnson, of Floyd. W, Trox
Bankston was recommended for mes¬
senger tc carrv the electoral vote to
Washington. Eighth, James M. Smith;
alternate, F. H. Colley. Ninth, W. I.
Pike, of Jackson ; alternate,C.L. Bass,
of Habersham. Tenth, E. P. Davis, of
Warren; alternate, R. R. Harley, of
Hancock. Eleventh, A. Daley, of
Johnson; alternate, A. H. Dupont, of
Clinch.
Tlio Platform.
Colonel James Robertson appeared
on the stuge aud announced that there
were two reports, a majority and
minority. ‘ He would read the majority
report. The minority report would bo
read by the gentleman who made it. *
The minority report, signed by John
Triplett, of Thomas, and II. H. Love,
of Berrien, was simply a line protest
ing respectfully against the ffuancial
plank of tho platform.
The platform in full was ns follows:
Resolved, That the administration
of the present executive of the affairs
of the state of Georgia deserves the
hearty commendation of the people of
the whole state.
Resolved, That the people of Geor
gia are indebted to the democratic
party for the present system of public
schools, that places the means of an
elementary education within the reach
of every child of the eommonweath,
and we pledge the party to the exten¬
sion and the perfection of the system,
Resolved, That we deplore and de
nouuco lynehings and favor the enact
rnent of such laws as will effectually
the Bame.
Resolved, That the democratic par
ty of Georgia, through properly ac
credited delegates, in convention as
sembled, hereby declares its devotion
to that time-honored doctrine of pure
democratic faith, which demands that
the primary money of the country
shall bo the gold and srlver coinage of
the constitution and which favors a
circulating medium convertible into
such money without loss.
Resolved, That congress has no pow
er to’discriminate at the mints against
either gold or silver as metals for the
coinage of primary money, or against
gold or silver coin of the United
States as to their debt-paying func
tions—such discriminations deprive
the citizen of tho use of one kind of
standard money provided by the con
stitution for the payment of debt, and
we demand the repeal of all laws or
parts of laws making such discrimina
tions, and the restoration of the stand
ard silver dollar to the rank of pri
mary money which it held prior to
1873—by opening the mints to the
coinage of silver on a perfect equality
with gold at the ratio of sixteen to
one.
Resolved, That we condemn a finan¬
cial policy which necessitates the in¬
crease of the bonded debt of the coun¬
try in time of peace to maintain an un •
necessary gold reserve, or to pay the
current expenses of the government.
We also condemn a policy which seeks
to retire the United States treasury
notes, ns they constitute an absolutely
safe circulating medium based on gold
and silver coin, and backed by the
entiro wealth of the country. Such a
policy wonhl not only intensify the
present evil of contraction, but place
the exclusive right to issue a cireu
lating medium ia the control of a con
centrnted money power and above the
laws and will of the people—and fos
ter the federal doctrine of centraliza
tion and class government through
financial control, a doctrine which is
a standing menace to our republican
institutions and the liberties of the
people; and we demand the repeal of
all laws which clothe a secretary of the
treasury with the more than imperial
power to issue bonds aud increase the
public debt at his will and pleasure
without specific authority from con
gress.
Resolved, That we favor the pay¬
ment of the public debt as rapidly as
practicable; all moneys drawn from
the people by taxation, except so much
as is requisite for the necessities of
the government economically tulminis
tered, should be honestly applied to
eU ch payment, and when the obliga
tions ot the government expressly
state on their face, or the law under
which they w T ere issued provides, that
they are payable in coin, or in dollars,
such obligations should be paid in gold
or silver coin, at the convenience of
the government and not at the option
0 f tho bolder of the obligation.
“Resolved, That we favor the re
p e0 l of the unconstitutional tax upon
state bank issues.
“Resolved, That wo earnestly ad¬
vocate the adoption of the constitu
tional amendment which will author
j ze the collection of a gradated in
come tax.
“Resolved, That in presenting the
foregoing declarations of principles
and policies of the democratic party
of Georgia most cordially invites all
voters, irrespective of party affilia¬
tions, to join us in our effort to give
relief to the people.”
Neither in the platform nor in aoy
other way was a choice of presidential
candidates suggested.
When the motion to adopt the plat¬
form was put not more than five dele¬
gates feebly responded “No.”
Six Judges for the Supreme Court.
After the adoption of the platform
a resolution was adopted recommend¬
ing that the constitution be amended
to increase tho supreme court, justices
to six, and that they bo elected by the
people.
The resolution provided that this
amendment should ho submitted to
l ieo P Ic llt ,ho coming state eleclion.
CORBETT FAILED
To Knock Sliarkey Out In the Four
Rounds.
A San Francisco special says : Cham
P'on Jim Corbett climbed down Wed
ucsclay night from his pedestal of pu
gilistic greatness, and at tho same
time Husky Tom Sharkey, who was
ei R ht mouths ago a mere blue jacket
at thl - M,ir ® Maud navy yard, mount¬
ed to tho top notch in the sporting
calendar. Ten thousand people saw
tho sailor give and take blows with
Corbett for twelve minutes, and at the
end of the fight they saw an undefeat¬
ed world’s champion hanging around
his opponent’s neck, weak, listless,
panting and leaning against the ropes
to prevent himself from fulling,
As it was the fight was declared a
draw. Had it lasted a few rounds more
there would have been a story to tell—
a story that would make pugilistic his
tory. Thero are thousands in San
Francisco today who say thnt 12 more
minutes of fighting would have
made new world’s champion.
Corbett wont into the ring smiling and
confident. But he came out of it
crestfallen. He had not only failed to
stop tho sailor in four rounds, as he and
his thousands of admirers confidently
expected he would do, but he narrowly
escaped being a whipped man. Round
after round tho champion’s admirers
cheered and goaded him on to the vic
tory ho could not win, and wben he
went to the corner for tho last time he
was crestfallen, for tho sailor chal
lenged him to fight for the worjd’s
championship. Corbett hoping to re¬
cover bis laurels, accepted it.
COLORADO SILVERITKS.
The New National Party Holds n Gon¬
ventiou.
Five hundred delegates of all politi
ca i parties from two-thirds of the
counties of Colorada organized at Den
ver Friday, the first state conven¬
tion of the national silver party,
adopted a platform and elected delegates
to the national convention, which meets
j n St. Louis July 22d.
The convention was harmonious and
enthusiastic. The platform is a strong
declaration for silver and declares alle
giance to any other national party and
candidate for the presidency that ac
cords with this view on the financial
question. M. Teller endorsed
Senator Henry is
for the presidency.
EXPELLED NEWSPAPER MEN
File s «n for Damages Ag»int
Spain,
Mr. Gay, the New York newspaper
correspondent who was expelled from
lbe island of Cuba by order ot General
Weyler, sailed for New York Saturday
on the steamer Orizaba,
Mr. Dawly, tho artist of Harper’s
Weekly, who was confined in Moro cas
tie for some time on the charge of hav
ing communicated with the rebels, left
on the same steamer. He has filed a
claim at the American consulate of
$1QO,OOQ against the Spanish govern
went, Mr. Gay has filed a claim of
£25.000.
Cleveland Angling . fov Trout,
The president, aepompanied by In
terual Revenue Commissioner Miller,
has g°“® on a fishing excursion to Lees
burg. West Virginia, where he will be
the guest of Mr. Harriaon, who has p
d 11 ® trout preserve outside of the vii
1 8 8 0,
Ml a Year in Adwanoe
MINERS ENTOMBED.
OVER ONE HUNDRED UNFORTU¬
NATES BURIED AUVE.
Were Strengthening the Mine Sup¬
ports When a Cave-in Occurred.
At 3 o’clock Sunday morning the
city of Pittston, nine miles from
Wilkesbarre, Pa., was thrown into the
wildest excitement by three severe,
distinct aud separate shocks, aocom -
pauied by rumbling and earthquake
disturbance. They were so strong as
to break the peaceful slumbers of the
people throughout east and west Pitts¬
ton.
Hundreds of people, apprehending
serious results, rushed in mad haste to
tho Twin shaft, operated by the New
ton Coal Company, from which the
alarm came, only to find that the
shock so distinctly felt was due to an
extensive cave-in accompanied by an
explosion which had occurred in the
sixth or lower vein of the shaft.
Their excited apprehensions were by
no means exaggerated, for over 100
men and boys were entombed in the
pit.
The fearful and distressing news
spread with lightning like rapidity,
and by eight o’clock the head
of the shaft was thronged by thousands
of men, women and children, the lat
ter wringing their hands and expres¬
sing most heartrending cries for their
beloved ones who were imprisoned in
the dark pit beneath.
It appears that several days ago the
officials discovered that the rock be¬
tween the fifth and sixth veins had
commenced “working,” and, to pre
vout continuation, the complement of
day men and such others as could be
pressed into service from off the street
were set at work pillaring and prop¬
ping the sixth vein so as to insure the
safety of the workmen who were to go
to work on Monday. It was this extra
force which was caught in the cave-in.
A consultation was held Sunday af¬
ternoon of all the leading mine super¬
intendents of Lackawnnna and Wyom¬
ing valleys, but they found themselves
embarrassed by the fact that the eutiro
force of bosses and company men and,
in fact, all from whom information
could be derived, are in the pit below.
For this reason the number of the
missing ones is entirely conjectural.
The accident is similar to that of
the Avondale disaster, which occurred
on September 11, 1869, when 109
miners and laborers lost their lives.
The rescuing party have cleared nearly
900 feet of the debris away and are
propping as they go along.
At 11 o’clock Sunday night a force
of sixty men from neighboring col¬
lieries went into the shaft to aid the res¬
cuing party. The men are all old, ex¬
perienced miners. The work of the
rescuing parties is being pushed for¬
ward with all rapidity possible and
very little is being made known
to the ouside world by those in charge.
TRADE CONDITIONS,
Bradstrcet’s Review of Business for
the I’ast Week
Bradstreet’s review of trade for the
past week says: “A snore hopeful feel¬
ing in trade cirolos within the past ten
days, explained as due to the adoption
of a gold plank at St. Louis, has been
given undue weight. Interviews with
merchants in staple lines af twenty
five of the more important distributing
centers show that aside from tho im¬
pressed strength of wool in the hands
of interior holders, reflected at Boston
and Philadelphia, an improved demand
for hardware at Providence, for cloth
ing and shoes at Baltimore,
shoes and dry goods at Memphis,
and Louis there in similar lines at St.’
has been no improve¬
ment in trade. At Chicago there is a
more hopeful sentiment, but no in¬
crease in business. A canvass of lead¬
ing jobbera at important cities shows
no exception of a revival in general
trade until after election, and at some
points no real improvement is ex¬
pected until next year. There are 218
business failures reported throughout
the United states this week, a striking
decrease as compared with a week ago,
when the total was 265. One year ago
the week’s total was 115.
“The volume of general trade is no
larger than last week, In some lines
it is smaller, notably at Pittsburg and
Kansas City. Midsummer dullness
characterizes operations at almost all
points. Relatively, the greatest activi¬
ty has been among eastern dry goods
jobbers, who have sacrificed prices to
reduce heavy stocks of cotton goods.
Restricted production of print cloths
at Fall Riyer is likely to be follow¬
ed by similar action at Providence and
at Augusta. New England rubber
manufacturers are curtailing produc¬
tion, and the situation and outlook in
the iron and steel industries are less
satisfactory, with a prohibitive cut in
price of Bessemer pig iron and the
probability of the billet combination
reduoing quotations, and lower nrices
lor eoke. In addition, there fire re
duced prices for leaf tobacco, petrole
am and cotton, for wheat, wheat flour,
oats, pork, lard, sugar and coffee.”
In Russia the principals in a duel par*
take of breakfast before fighting.
NUMBER 19.
Jf YOU
ARE GOING TO
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
Texas, Nebraska, Louisiana,
Colorado, Utah, California,
Oregon, Washington, Mex¬
ico, New Mexico or Arizona,
And will send me a postal card or let¬
ter stating where you are going,
when you are going, where
you will start from, how
many there are in your
party, what freight and
baggage you have,
I will write yon or call at your
house and furnish you with
the fullest information regard
ing routes, lowest rates of all
classes, besides maps, descriptive and
illustrated land pamphlets, resort
books, Hot Springs guides, etc.
farming _ . , lands , in MlS*
souri, Arkansas, Kansas and
Texas.
A. A. GALLAGHER,
SOUTHERN PASSENGER AGENT,
fiWSSQUFi PcJCifiC R’W’y
and IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE,
103 Read House,
CliattaUOOga, Tcnn,
(HIARLES N. KING,
Attorney-at-Law,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
J # J. BATES,
Attorney-at-Law,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Speoial attention .to collections asd
criminal practioe.
Y. !*• WATTS,
Attorney-At-Law,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Prompt attention to all business.
f! # L. HENRY,
Attorney-at-Law,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Will practice in the courts of this and
adjoining counties.
J # S. EANN, r
Dent tt,
DALTON, GA.
Solicits VO nr r>ntmnn.nrtt
JJcNELLY & HEARTSILL,
General Job Printers,
CLEVELAND, TENN.
Mail orders will receive prompt atten¬
tion. Send for prices and
samples of work.
^HOMAS J. BRYANT,
Livery Stable,
DALTON, GA.
I have bought the entire Livery
business of Calaway Sc Longest, and
solicit your patronage.
L P. BAGWELL, M. D.,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Offers his professional services to the
people of this section and solicits a
share of the patronage.
Y\f' W. ANDERSON,
Physician and Surgeon,
SPRING PLACE, GA.
Professional services offered to the
people of this section. Calls cheer¬
fully answered day and night.
J. A. PRICE, M. D.,
SUMACH, GA.
Will practice his profession in thin
and surrounding country.
Will bo at tha Temple House on the
first Tuesdays in each month for the
purpose of examining and treating
Acute and Chronio diseases. ■■
We have Money to Loan at 6 per mi
On farm or city property in any sec¬
tion of country where property has a
fixed market value. Money ready In
immediate loans where seourity and
title is good. No commission. We
solicit applications. Blanks furnished
upon request