Newspaper Page Text
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ASK0B5CEJIE5T.
With thi3 issue the News xkd Ad-
vertiske passes from my hands, and I
place my pen la the ink bottle, where
it will remain until I am called to
another field.
' Since I have been here I have
labored faithfully and earnestly for
Albany. Like the newspaper fad,
“first of all the news,” my motto has
been “first of all, Albany.
In retiring from tbe News asd Ad
vertiser I feel that my doty has
been discharged conscientiously, not
only to tbe citizens but to the city. It
has been a matter of pride that I have
given, the city a newspaper of which I
was not ashamad and the most reada
ble one that was ever published in this
city,
Having done that, I have discharged
a duty that waa demanded of me by
the public and a service 'that has been
tendered^iu the manner that bas drawn
service that could be given by any
one man who gives to the people as
much reading matter as I do daily, and
work as much therefor.
In retiring I leave a good man to
succeed me—Sir. R. E. Cherry. He
was raised in tbi3 offiee and knows bet
ter than any man connected with the
paper bow to conduct it. He has
filled every position from carrier boy
to editor, r.nd knows nothiog what
ever if not the newspaper and print
ing business. It is with pleasure that
we relinquish the reins to one who
so capable.
With best wishes and best hopes for
the people of Albany and tbe city as
well I retire from your notice for the
present. IV. W. Turner
An Article On Printing.
"ora Wednesday*! Daily.
The News and Advertiser hA3 ap
peared before the public, barring ty
pographical errors, on the subject of
the award of the city printing.
We made statements in that article
fortified by facts and figures that any
sane man could accept. We showed
the great injustice of the action taken
and the injustice to the city that was
practiced,
The injustice to the News and Ad
vertiser is a small matter compared
to the principle Involved and having
shown by actual figures, together with
the conduct of certain city officials
who were spoken to about this matter,
we feel satisfied to let the matter re
main where it is.
But in dismissing we would like
to call attention to a statement
by Alderman Weslosky that appears
this morning in this issue. As tf ill be
seen, he admits that thi3 whole
was arranged before' tbe Councilmen
went to the city ball, and he made
this statement with the understanding
that it was to be published,
That is exactly why tbe News and
Advertiser published yesterdsy
morning Its objection to the manner in
which thwwbole affair was conducted,
We charged then that tbe whole affair
bad been “pre-concerted and pre
arranged,” and we were borne out by
tbe fact that this paper was never noti
fied of such official intention, such con
flated
only ?-50.S5, less than any figures j flre represented In the ingenuoui de
given by the Herald for the past nine vice for threading a needle, a new
years. button than can b: put on without
The Herald lays great stress on the [needle or thread or the stereotyped
the paper was conducted by D-ivis t
The Man With a Patent.
for ell comers. Jud^e W
Turner, Mr. Davis having charge of! A maa ■onetime* during his life ] came very near getting the u<
, ! comes in
has patented some mechanical con- ;
the business department, making all
contracts. This year—1SS9—the j trance,
printing bill went up to $101 63. In j The book agent it
1891, the year that the present pro
contact with a person who j in that district, lie is a large
and is popular with the fan
Hand, of Biker, Judge
The man with a
prietor became sole owner of the News
he is the only original
class bare of the age,
and Advertiser the printing hill was: . , , _ , ,
1 & i of cranks w hose elaborate lucubration
SARGE PLUNKETT;
foci that in 1883, when thei bill was
$434,15, there were $200 appropriated
by the City Council for the issuance of
a hand-book to advertise Albany and
Dougherty county.
washing machine, to say nctiling of
stamps and pen-holders.
This man is always fall of hi3 sub
ject. He is loaded right to the muzzle,
and his greeting is so affable, his
tongue so fluent and hi3 explanation
The City Council in 3583 did no such
temb
action, and the refusal to
from me the fnllpt and most complete ^ m „ chance to eveo msUe . wd
As will be seen from the above
assume today the editorship of the
Nkws and Advertiser.
Having glanced over the above
thank Mr. Turner for his kind words
of encouragement and trust that my
public career will merit the patronage
of each and all.
This means you.
Having been reared In Albany
liave a love for it and for Us people,
and if 1 can serve them it will be my
# pleasure to do so. Whatever I do of
public nature will be done cheerfully
—whatever.I do of a business nature
, will be done conscientiously.
i I am here for your patronage and
with a good corps of assistants will
serve you faithfully and honestly.
R. E. Cherry.
This is the li st Sunday of the new
year. Go to church.
A child bom at Annapolis might be
called a Chesapeake Bay-by.
Here's ;o the financial stringency.
May it grow bcautijully lees.
Did you have a happy New Tear?
We trust you will have a prosperous
one.
Speaker Crisp ha3 at last gotten
hold of a grip at Washington that he
does not like.
A man who has an iron constitution
does not necessarily inherit it of a fur
nace owner or foundry-man.
Here’s to the man who leaved the
door open in the winter time with the
hope that 1S92 will teach him better.
It is settled that John Sherman will
return to the Senate. This is good, as
it squelches Foraker and his bloody
6hirt racket. .
TnK uaval fleets that were looking
forward to a Chilian cruise will find
that there will bo nothing for their
crews.
May the roar of Albauy’s progress
for the year ISO 1 be os loud as the
guus fired here on the opening day of
the year.
The News and advertiser took a
“a day off” on News Years, but greets
you with just as much news as ever
this morning.
/ The half sheet weekly shows that
the country editor has been double
leading turkey linstead of editorials dur
ing the holidays.
Here is to Albany’s ministers on
their first Sunday of the New Year.
May they reap a spiritual harvest un
known before in this commucity.
Tne changes in business circles that
are usually announced on the first of
the year are sometimes accompanied
with the return of the ring, theYex-
chango ot letters and a change in sweet
hearts, loo. ■ <*.
The Augusta Chronicle character
izes the present financial condition of
the country as follows:
Gracious what hard times! Even
the stars seem to be higher than they
used to be.
This is going to be a poor year for
tomtit statesmen. The people are go
ing to grow a better bleed.—Valdosta
Times.
Right you are, Brother Pendleton.
Speak another parable, please.
The News intimates that the L. &
N. is going to slip into Savannah
before any one knows It, over tbe Sam
road. It would be an excellent move
for Savannah. That city, like a good
many other cities,, needs competition.
—ThoxnasviWe Time?-Enterprise^
It is doubtful whether the Lord
ever made a man who could be a
church sexton and. please the whole
congregation.—Ram’s Horn.
He makes preachers who find it
harder than a sexton to please some
cranks who crop oat In every congre
gation.
for the work.
Mr. Weslosky’a admission and con
fession that the work was arranged
beforehand shows conclusively that
snap judgment was taken and that it
was not the intention at the time to
give the News and Advertiser any
chance whatever at the work.
Be this as it may we wish to state
juBt here and now that we know the
animus that inspired the action that
was taken and if we are called upon
we can show to the public the facts
governing the whole transaction. We
have these facts in onr possession and
the editor of this paper can produce
them at any time.
So far as tbe Herald is concerned we
have no feeling whatever in tbe mat
ter. It is perfectly natural that any
newspaper should make an effort for
business, hut when It comes to public
business we do feel that the city should
be treated by enough fairness by its
city officials to at least give each com
petitor a fair showing instead of hav
ing the whole matter “cut and dried”
as one of the aldermen said it was.
We let the matter rest here with the
statement that was made yesterday
and verified this morning that the
whole thing was “pre-concerted and
pre-arranged.*’
From Thuredaj’s Daily.
In yesterday’s Daily Herald an at
tempt was made to show that the city
printing for 1891, as done by the News
and Advertiser, was in excess of that
paid any previous year.
We will disprove this by using the
very figures the Herald employed in
that same article.
But, in the beginning, the News
and Advertiser wants it understood
that it does not care what has, what is
to be, or what shall he paid for the
city printing. We have only endeav
ored to show to tbe public, not only
tho injustice done us, hut to acquaint
the people with the unbusinesslike way
In which the city printer was elected
and the disregard for economy attend
ant upon the said election.
It shows that the matter was so
thoroughly “cat and dried,” as one of
the Alderman has expressed it, that
the sole object of the council was to
give tbe printing to the Herald just as
quick as the election could be voted
ou, almost regardless of whether it was
economy or not. It is not probable
such thing. It was in 1857 that- the
hand-book was published and the
amount appropriated by the City
Council, was $2503 instead of $200.
Now how about that $424.15 paid
eight years ago?
The Herald again says that in 18SG a
code of the city^of Albany was pub
lished which ran the bill up that year.
Well, even admitting this, we have
shown conclusively that the Herald
was mistaken when it said that the
printing bill last year was the largest
ever known. And it.l3 proven by the
Herald’s own figures.
If you were to take the bill of 1SSS,
$352.75, and add $245.00 for a city code
you would have $597.75,5 or say, 1SS3
with $245.00 added to $124.15 and yon
have $66915. Isn’t there a consid
erable difference between $577.05
and $669.15?
That settles the figure business, and
any ten-year-old school girl can see
that the News and Advertiser is
right.
The Herald al30 says that had the
News and Advertiser been given the
work of printing the city code the
printing bill last year “would have
been even more than the unprecedent
ed figures” ef last year. We will only
say in regard to this that had the
News and Advertiser gotten the
code to print there would have been
only $19.30 difference. Add ibis to
$577.95 and it will not be &s much as
the years of 1883 or 1888. Now how
is that?
Just a word or two more. The Her
ald says the annual license ordinance
is only to btf published once a week
for three weeks. The Herald can do
as it likes about this matter, but sec
tion 218, page 10S of the code says the
annual license ordinance shall be pub
lished “for the term of three weeks. 1
The Herald can collect, according to
this, unless tbe words “once
week” are inserted in the section by
special acu of the Council, for each day
that such publication is made.
The News and Advertiser dis
likes to force this matter upon its
readers hut feels that it is justifiable
in doing so in explanation of wfcat
the Herald erroneously sets forth.
It ishoped the matter can he dis
pensed with now, for the public must
surely be convinced that tho News
and Advertiser is right and that it
ha? been treated unjustly and unfairly.
so plausible that he commands your
A Case In Point.
The action of the City Council in
the award of the city printing reminds
us of an anecdote told by a party—a
lawyer—who visited Texas a few
years ago.
He was sitting in a court house and
h&rd a mau tried for a very small of-
feuse. There was no evidence what
ever against him, but the jury soon
returned a verdict of guilty, and ac
cording to the law in that State
assessed in the verdict tbe punishment
at eight years in the penitentiary.
The Georgia lawyer who witnessed
this proceeding approached the’ fore
man of the jury after the verdict was
rendered and asked “Why in the
world did you render such a verdict,
there was no evidence whatever that
would authorize that man’s convic
tion?”
“Of course not” said the foreman
‘but that mau stole a horse several
years ago and this is'the first chance
we’ve had at him.”
So it was with the editor of the News
that either of the Aldermen present at I and Advertiser when the city print-
the time knew whether the printing |* n S was awardfed. There were six
votes against him and one for him as
would ha cheaper at the state legal
rate than at what had been previously
paid. It is self-evident that they did
not know what they were doing. The
very action taken is proof of this.
Batlot’s see something about the
figures that appeared in the Herald
yesterday morning. The ’ following
table showing the cost^of the city
printing for the past nine years, is
taken from the Herald:
In 18S3 $424.15
Tn 1851 272.25
In 1885 295.
In 18S0 360.85
In 1SS7 330.50
In 1888 352.75
In 1889 404.CS
In 1890 259.85
la 1891 677.05
Then the Herald has the following
paragraph, and attempts to show that
the News and Ad\ertiskr charged
more last year for the city printing
than ever before:
The Atlanta Constitution always
knows a good paper when it sees it.
During our recent visit to the Gate
City the Constitution said:
Mr. W. W. Turner, editor of The
Albany News and Advertiser, is visit
ing his tatber. Dr. Turner. Mr. Tur-
ner is giving Albany au entertaining
paper.
Preach against sins, that are un
known this side of China, and the
devil will stir around and-help yoa to
get a congregation, but turnyourgnns
against any kind of deviltry that yonr
own people>tc mixed up in, and you
_ ..willsoon. begin to smell sulphur.—
Bams Horn.
* A man who .is always blowing
about what he can do and never does
S it is not one * to inspire confidence in
his fellows. The same mavtoe said ok
—Richmond, Ya., Ii
-for edi
make a fuss
The News and Advertiser did tbe
city printing last year and it cost more
than was ever before spent by tbe city
for printing in any year of it3 his
tory—$577.15. Bnt we are told that a
city code was printed last year, and
that this helped run up to the figures.
Very well. A city code, quite as ex
tensive as the one printed last year,
was printed in 1888, and yet the
printing bill for that year amounted to
only $360.85.
Now, the above is misleading, as we
will show. In -1S91—last year—In
cluding $245.00 paid Mr. T. P. Green
for printing the city code, the whole
amount paid out for printing was
$577.05. Deduct from this the $245.00
for printing the code, and you have
$332.05, the exact amount paid the
News and Adtsstitkr for all print
ing daring the year.
If yon want to know if $332 05 was
the most ever paid for the city printing
just glance at the Herald’s figures
above abd sec. If yon will look very
closely yon will see that in 1SS6 the
bill was $360 85. In 1887, the bill was
$330.50. Now take 1883— and you
have $352 35. Do these figures—the
very ones gathered up by the Herald
—show that last year’s printing “cost
more than in any year of Albany’s his
tory.”
Not much ofit!
The Herald has simply tripped itself
up, that’s all.
Suppose we take up 1SS9. That was |
the year Mr. McIntosh went out of the
News and Advertiser and served as
mayor of tbe city, having do connec
tion with the paper after January 1st.
From January 1st until the latter part
t.-Jos. S. Davis was pro-
afeer which time l
■
city printer. The matter was
not submitted to bids, and
the News and Advertiser was
given no showing whatever. Not only
this but the News and Advertiser
man was never notified of the con
templated action, he at the time being
the city printer.
“Why^did you treat this man
in this manner ?” was asked of one of
the city officials afterwards. “Why
that fellow advocated waterworks
about two years ago and this is the
first chance we have had at him since
then. That’s the reason we-have for
doing as we have done.”
And that’s the way the whole mat
ter stands.
A CARD.
ttection even against your will.
And then there 13 always millions
ic it- If you simply buy the county
rite yoa will fall Into a fortune like
rolling off a log. Gold mines absolute
ly pale into* insignificance and Mul
berry Sellers is a back number when
you listen to the man with a patent.
Of all the necessary evil3 that human
flesh is heir to tbl3 man who has In
vented something is the most^peMi-
Ient.
Bat above all things- he will invent
the perpetual motion machine.
Enough of these maebiaes have al
ready been invented to scoop Time in
its revolutions and distance electricity
in its lightning rapidity and it onward
march of progress.
We are glad to say, though, that
j ast now the public will get a relief
from tbe man with a patent. His
spare time for the next year when not
devising a patent will b» devoted to
arranging an exhiblff&'the World’s
Fair at which place he will show to
tho admiring public by his many
devices not only how to save time,
but to make millions besides.
The recn ation that is to b3 erj >yed
by the relief thus given the public
comes like an iuspiration and w ill be
thoroughly er.j >yed. We congratulate
tbe public on such luck, and wl*h tbe
man with the patens a happy new
year that, being leap year, may give
him au impeln3 that will carry him
where he can’s “borger” th^ people
into buying the county rites for worth*
less collar buttons aud trifling churn
dashers.
coixtu to appear—ju?t a; on the fin-
S-*r3. Then home treatment is dicti-
tid.”
“Home treatment?**
“Dear me, ye?, girls sleep with their
teet bandaged with b'ea^hlng and soft
ening preparation*, with their toes
r. , brand upon splints and their a:;kles
| an old blacksmith’s acvli. 1 he oldest shaped by binding. We cab make the
was inhabitants have almost icrgotten the j skin soft, smooth and white; give p**r-
the j brawny smith who sleeps^ there, bat j haps some plumpness where it is need-
«■-»- *-* J cd and make the solea soft cud pink.
All LUCut titi.-r.
How blessed are a pio*»Ie who fee!
contented with their lot.
Not very far from Atlanta there is
an c-!d grave that ha3 for a he adstoce
W3A1' BABY DID IN OAE HOUR
Albany's last
“Tete” Smith, who voted sgai.■ 7 » —
electoral commission in in the Hayes- the passing away of the old year and
Tilden contest.—Atlanta Cohsnmtion. the entering iu of the new brings to
— mind the associations of the smith and
If the chirman of the printing com- anv u.
raittee recommends the city printing | - close by the grave, even till ibis
done by contract, and this report hav-1 <] a y t there is a little mound that marks
fng been adopted, why are not bids for j evot where the smithy’s forge had
the same submitted?
Succie, the French foster, has been
outdone by Mrs. Adam Wntcher of
White Hall, Pa. She has subsisted
640 days without solid food and she i3 across a valley in the field. The old
still alive. But she, poor sonl, is not (smith, unlettered himself, worked
stood. There are yet the remnants 01
seme great oaks where his children
uster play, and the iittle spring still
runs off lrom the bluff and sparkle?
doing It for money. Site is blind, j cheerfully to give bi3 children oppor-
wn, out with
paralytic and bed r ridden, and it is her
physical suffering that prevents her
eating.-^
* A Few Words For Wooten.
Hon. C. B. Wooten lias recently had
issued from this office a handsome
pamphlet giving his full address deliv
ered to the Farmers’ Alliance of Cal
houn county ia^t July.
The pamphlets will be sent to bis
friends all over tills section and will
show his true position on the political
questions that now enlist the attention
of the people.
The coming spring will bring into
existence a congressional campaign
that promises to be un interesting one.
Hon. Henry G. Turner having been
placed in another district the field i
open for the selection of his successor.
That there will be a number of candi
dates Is almost certain. Numerous
parties have been suggested and can
didates are expected at any time to be
in the race.
But of all parties who have been
named for this position no man stand?
in the position to claim tbe gratitude
ol the people like lion. C. B. Wootea
He had tbe position within bis grasp
you might say on three or four differ
ent occasions. When Mr. Turner first
received the nomination as Captain
Smith’s successor, Judge Wooten eurae-
within less than one vote of receiving
it, but with the convention hanging
fire, sitting within sight of a nomina
tion and yet unable to secure it, Judge
Wooten’s friends, or enough of them,
went over to Mr. Turner and ac
complished his nomination.
The course pursued then by Judge
Wooten made friends for him all over
the district. He at once wrote Mr.
Turner congratulating him on bis
nomination and promising him bis
hearty support. - Mr. Turner replied
to this letter and thanked Judge^Woot-
en for the manly manner in which he
had acted and the magnanimous
course he had pursued.
Judge Wooten lias never since then
antagonized Mr. Turner but has been
a warm supporter of his in each cam
paign that followed Mr. Tnrner now
being ont of the way, the people
should rally to Judge Wooten’s stand
ard and nominate a mao whose vir
tual defeat for the position heretofore
has caused him to be so magnanimous
os to step aside for others.
The position i3 due him. He has
served this people in many capacities
and always with honor and credit.
He should now be given the showing
that is due him.
I Resolve the cotping year that 1
will not drink any unless I am—thirsty.
That if I cannot find a man after my
own heart, I mill seek a womai.
That I will let people mind their
own business and will assist them all i
Editors News and Advertiser:—
No man who ever lived in Albany feels
as proud as I this morning.
The announcement that I published I would have said he made a confession
A Sensational Harder Case.
The case of Dr. Graves, of Provi
dence, B. I., says tbe Savannah
News, who was convicted of
murder In the first degree a day or
two ago at Denver, Col., on the charge
of having poisoned Mrs. Barnaby, also
of Providence, appears to have more
sensations in it. When tbe verdict
was rendered it was thought very lit
tle more would be beard of the case.
It i3 alleged, however, that llie doctor
while on tbe way to his cell, after the
verdict had been rendered, confessed
to the deputies who had him in charge
that he was guilty, and asserted that
one of his counsel, a man named Bal
lou, bad prompted him to commit the
crirre with the expectation of getting
a part of Mre. Barnaby *s wealth. The
doctor denies that he made a confes
sion and now asserts that both he and
Ballou are iunoceut. It is hardly
probable, however, that the deputies
We publish thl3 morning theTiappy
New Year greetings, of-Editor Bayne
of tbe Augusta Chronicle to his broth
er toilers. In response we would wish
for him daring this year an inspiration
from the Mu3e, accompanied by cold
cash (free coinage as it were) and a
poshing power that will resul) in
prosperity.
Yesterday’s Constitution gives the
distressing acoonnt of a cyclone that
visited Fayetteville, Ga., last Tuesday
night. Two lives were lost, while
over a dozen people were dangerously
Injured. Reports from Florida and
South Carolina a\so state that portions
of these states wdfe visited by heavy
wind and rain slo.'ms the same uight,
destroying much properly.
Hon. Henry G. Turner, though
a citizen of tho new eleventh congres-
slonrl district, is still the representa
tive of the second district. He is one
of the ablest men in the National Leg
islature and, though not infallible, is
thoroughly honeit. The Liberal-En
terprise would have been glad to see
him chairman of the Ways and
Means committee.—Cuthbert Liberal-
Enterprise.
A scientific journal states that a
little sugar put on the bands with soap
will greatly iucrease its lather and
cleansing power, and will remove dirt,
chemical steins, etc. But this scier
tllio journal also refuses to state that a
little sugar sprinkled on soap is *
mighty good thing to fool people into
the idea that they are eating a cara
mel. But then no one weald Le so
cruel as to perpetrate such a j >ke.
That I will agree t&obey my Supe
riors, If I have any.
That I will send tbe next spring
to the editor instead of takl
—Lee Fairchild.
king it.
The Atlanta Constitution says:
“Here** a good one on Bill Arp. r l he
genial philosopher^aid in one of his
letters that be would give $500 for s
gingercake that tasted as good as they
did when he was a boy. A lady of
Tennessee sent him three by ex pres?
to Atlanta, care of the Constitution
and the Constitution paid tbe charge?
and sent the package to Catfcrsville.
When your Uocle William opened the
box he found three broicen-up cakes
slicked over with molasses, and also
found a letter In the postoffice asking
him to send a check for the $5C0. Bill
Is out just 75 cents for express end the
cakes were fed to the chickens. But
he is still calm and serene.”
The store of Mr. C. M. Cribb & Son,
of Waresboro, wa3 broken into last
Saturday night by burglars. They
failed to get into the safe, ccnwqnent-
iv did not get any money.—Wuycross-
cail: orb
It may have been a well-filled Cribb
bnt it was also well-secured. That’s
the kind of a crib every oce should
have.
Sir Edwin Arnold inform us that
‘yon connot swear or abuse anybody
in the Japanese language. The worst
you can say cf anybody is that be i3 n
“fellow,” and if ycu^Want to express
your very, very pointed, indignation
yon shout: There, there.” We are
not inclined to dispute his word, for a
fellow,” as he refers to in his state
ment who Jives in this country, always
prefers to “coss” in plain English.
the DZFornmcu.
Albany May K*t? n Union Eipo!
After All.
yesterday showing that I had sold out
to Mr. R. E. Cherry caused my fridhds
to come to me Voluntarily and express
themselves in a manner that made me
feel good from the crown of my head
to the sole of my feet.
Thi3 give3 me the satisfaction of
.knowing that I have friends in Albany
and friends who are as honest and
faithful to me as Damon was to Pyth
ias.
I came to Albany with the intention
of making it my home. I invested my
money here and have labored earnest
ly as a public servaut for the growth
and advancement of the city. I have
never betrayed a trust imposed and
have labored like a man for each and
all of this community.
I will leave here shortly to assume
the duties of a position in another place
that will he more remunerative than
the compensation 1 received out of the
News and Advertiser, hut I will al
ways remember those friends who re
membered me and stuck to me during
my residence here with all the faith
fulness that one could entertain to
ward another.
I am under obligations to Albany
for haviog given me a wife of whom
any man might be envious. I have
little boy whose grandfather and
great-grandfather were honored clli-
Z2D3 ot thi3 community, and I hope
to live to see the day when he will be
to visit Albany and see the
result ef the work that his father did
while a citizen here.
Because Albany does not offer me as
great attractions as are offered else
where does not cause me to feel envi
ous and resentful to the cltlzius here
but as a young man I must lookout for
my own interests and :'or that reason 1
must go where prosperity leads.
I shall always remember ray friends
here and i't matters not where I am
placed I shall be their*? to command.
W. W. Turner.
If he had not done so.
Many sensational features have been
developed in the case since it was
made pnbilc. The fact that a man liv*
ing In Providence should be tried in
Denver for the murder of a resident of
Providence is well calculated to attract
attention, though it is not remarkable
when the manner in which the murder
was committed
Dr. Graves wa3 in charge of Mrs.
Barnaby’s property and was also her
physician. He had great Influence
over her and indcced her to make a
will in which she bequeathed him
quite a large sum of money. He
vised her to make a trip to the west for
her health. He sent her a bottle of
whiskey In which there was a poison.
It reached her at Denver. F he drank
some of the poisoned whiskey and .her
death was the result.
The evidence against Dr. Graves
was circumstantial, but it was strong.
Ballon, whom, itis alleged, Dr. Graves
has charged- with suggesting the
crime, is a lawyer of Providence and
was Dr. Graves* legal adviser in the
management of Mrs. Barnaby’a affairs.
The case is a celebrated one, and it
would not bo surprising if Mr. Graves
should make more revelations before it
dually disappears from public view.
Mayor Gilbert affd* City Attorney
Wooten returned yesterday morning
from Atlanta where they appeared
before the Railroad Commision.
The Mayor was there to look after
the union depot matter, while the City
Attorney has been employed by the
citizens cf Walker's station to have
that place re-instated a3 an agency.
Mayor Gilbert when asked about tbe.
result of the meeting said:
“Every railroad entering the city
was represented by cffijials and Mr.
McBee, the general manager of the
Central was there to make his same
proposition, v ; z:, that the Central fur
nish the land and put in 40 per cent ot
tho amount to build, the S. F. & W. to
put In 25 per cent, the B. &. W. 15
per cent, the Coinmbnc Southern and
the A. F. & N. 10 per cent each.
‘All the railroads seemed to be per
fectly satisfied with this proposal ex-
tunitles he had never known,
all the advance of progress there wa?
one custom of liis that he never de
parted from. It wa3 ringing oat the
old and ringing in'the new upon every
New Year’s eve night.
It waaordy a whim of this old man
to begin his New Year in this way.
People said it wa3 & superstitious no
tion that if he done a good day
work the first day of the year that be
would be blessed with health and
plenty of work throughout the year.
Anyhow, he always did it, and hi?
wife always heartily joined iu with
him, and upon every New Year’s ej*
night a? the clock struck 12 he began
hammering upon the old anvil that
sounded opt iu the stillness of night
loud and weird, together with a ting
ling melody that made a chime of
sweetness. He did so like to follow
thi3 whim that.hls latter years he had
learned his old wife to bt-at an acc->m
paidment, and together they would
make the anvil ring till every.* child
wo il-J be drawn to the shop, the
chickens would crow, the hogs would
q-ienl and the dogs would prance,
howl and baik. Of course the chil
dren had their sport, till all In all tbe
New Year-at the smith's place was au
occasion of bustling energy, noise and
mmhnent For yeais these people
were contented with their lot and
bicsred with au abundance, but
change came.
Tbe children grew and with their
growth grew the idea of progressive-
ness. The o’d smith's whims seemed
to be coarse, and there was many a
moFB-elrgdi/t way of making money
than by . swingli g tbe big hammers
l’o Jietown was the thought cf hi?
boy?,. and to the town they went.
From one town to auother till to the
west they found their way. Thej
wyo goon Tn the w hirlj-bariey ol
busirres?. One of them went to rail
roading another to merchandising and
the other one to something else. They
were fairly successful, and upon ont-
New Year’s eve night they chanced to
meet at a.hotel in a great city. They
had heard from their childhood home
often, but never a complaint ha 1 the}
heard from the old smith. A “God
blese you” was always received, and
onetime the Dews of their mother’s
death.
It was natural for the thoughts and
conversation of these yourg m«n to
turn to the old smith's shop. Would
he^not this very night hammer'- upon
the old anvil as he uster to do, aud
teroald it not be just the thing for them
al'ogether to pay the old home a visit?
It was no sooner proposed by the old
est than they all agreed, and in less
than an hour they were speeding that
wav.
It lock a fast ride of several hours
for them to make the trip, but the
nearer they got the more anxious they
were to make the old smith’s heart
feel glad at their coming. At the lit
tle station the people had beard the
old anvil's ring upon the night be
fore, but It w as not so loud or con
ticucd so long as at other times, bu<
this was accounted for by the increas
ed years of the old smith, a3 tho son?
harried to their youthful h^me?.
\They went into tho dwelling first
The placo where they first saw th*-
light \vas before thenr, the door wa«
open and there was nothing to do bat
to step in. Tbe old fireplace was
cheerless. No blazing fire greeted the
yoepg men as iu days of yore. The
old clock bad ceased its tick ami thr
hands pointed to 12:10 o’clock. There
were walnuts, hickory nuts and chest
nuts in some brxes by the hearth and
some cake on the table under a doth,
but it had not the soft touch of their
moiher upon it, not a chick moved iu
the yard, and not a heg squealed any
where, not a dog was to be seen a*
Ihejr terrfully stepped oniei le the
hous?, but a bark from the old shop
led the brothers there.
There by the anvil with his hammer
firmly clinched in hi? right hand, the
old smith lay cold in dcAth. His faith
ful deg was ail that kept wa*ch over
him, and the dog refused to allow the
sens to touch their father.
“Right.” ?aid the eldest son, “hurt
not the dog—he was kindlier than we.”
The old smith was buried with the
aavilfcrhis headboard—by Ms own
previous req’iest—and It Is there till
this day.
cept the Plant system. Mr. DcBignon,
of Savannah, represe
Congressional Comment.
Mr. W. TT. Turner, editor of the
Albany News and Advertiser, has
been on a visit for a few days to hi3
father, Dr. J. D. Turner. Mr. Turner'
runs a lively and successful paper.
The News and Advertiser is favor
ing ex-Judge V. B. Wooten, of Al
bany , lor Congress. When the State
was redistricted two counties were cut
cti the second district and put in the
new eleventh. One of those couutics
gressman Turner, who has rfpreeent-
e 1 the second for four or five terms.
representing hi? firm,
which is general coanscl for the Plant
System, stated that the Plant System
objected to building on property that
was mortgaged and this was their ob
jection to joining in the erection of a
depot building on the land famished
by the Central company.
“Mr. Cura-ac, of the Centra*, stated
that The properry furnished could be
assessed by any arbitrators chosen to
do so, and their assessment would be
accepted.
“Mr. duBignon asked Mr. McBce if
ihe Central wonld give the Plant Sys
tem collateral for the money put in
said depot by that system upon prop
erty furnished by the Central. To
this Mr. McBee gave no definite or
satisfactory reply.
“I felt satisfied that from the rail-
ad officials, talk that they could
readily agree oh- the erection or a
depot if they wonld simp’y come
down and agree on a location. The
Commission seemed to see thi3 too,
and granted'&n extension of time until
the 2C:h Inst., at which time the
final order will be issued. I think tbe
railroad officials will pay Albany a
visit before that time and that they
will agree upon a location.
“After we bad appeared before the
body I had a talk with Mr. dnBignon
about his objection lo building on
property that was mortgaged, and
asked him if there was a railroad In
the United states that wa3 not
gaged. In reply to thl? query be said
that he did not know, and then
said: *Oar roads are mortg
but we hold the mortgages
00selves. Tluy nr,* not in Dm
of other parties. I think that the mat-! mas!
ter wiil be satisfactorily arranged ar.-d othe
It has been a long, long time since
he above i cidents weie transacted,
the sons are ail very old now*, very
feeble and very poor. The children
that they have raised are as restless as
their fathers were—discontented and
trying to keep up with progress, bat
they can’t do it, and as they shiver
around the coal grates it is in sad con
trast to the cheer of the blaging fire
place st i|ie old smith’s home.
How many of.we older folks can put
onr hands upon our hearts and say that
we do not long for tbe good old days
of long ago? Walnut?, chestnuts,
hickory nuts were nature’s gifts. Mo
lasses candy, gingercake and ’simmon
beer, together with pumbkin pie,
custards and the wild game that any
hunterccnld have for himself made
the holidays a frolic aud New Year’s
joyful. Saeqe Plunkett.
give tint to the tips of the toes and to
the nails, make the heels ro-y aud
bring perhaps all the moons in sight If,
we have time. A csred-for foot is, 1
assure yon, a thing of b>anty.”
And yet, when Arabella blushes and
say 8 : “Oh, George, no! no: so soon—
not—not for months,” we never sus
pect tbe real reison.—(CUra SJJc in
Cincinnati Enfuirer.
Ten thousand d ; am. nd-workers are
employed in Hollaud.
SCIENCES B2EAD MAKING.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Amc-Ioan Chemical Society, liel i in
Washington, D.C., the question of the
value of carbonate of ammonia as a
leavening agent in bread, or as used in
baking powder, came up for discus-
-ion Prof. Baiker, of the U liverslty of
Pennsylvania, and President of the
Society; Dr. Richardson late of thv
It ailed States Department of Agri-
caUure in Washington. Dr. Wui.
HcMurtrie, lata Prof, of Chemistry in
U-jiversity of Lim ns, D.\ E. H.
Hartley, late ChenTs^ of tho Brooklyn
N. Y , Beard of ilealth and Po»f.o
Chemistry of the Long Island College,
and other?, took part.
The consensus of opinion was over
whelmingly in favor of the’employmsnt
of ammonia. It was stated as a fact tha:
amorania rendered tho gluten of the
flour more soluble than the o.ylnV
gluten, and that the bread in which
-his action was produced by carbon
ate of ammonia must be m >re digesti
ble and hence more healthful, and be
cause of the extreme volatility of car
bonate of axm >nia and its complete
expulsion from the bread In the pro
cess of baking, It 13 one of the most
useful, most heaithlui and most valu,
hie leaveuing agents known.
These conclusions are borne out by
the f very elaborate and exhaustive ex
periments made by Prof. J. W. Mallet,
f the Uciversitv of Virgi da, which
show conclusively that broad made
with a baking powder iu which one per
oeut. of csrb mate of ammonia is u 3 ed,
in connection with cream of tartar and
-oda, is no: only of unifomly better
color and trxvur*, but a product more
wholesome, bieause the atr.m »nfo
<erv33 to ncutraFzj any organic o:
’actic acids present in the fl >-^r.
Him flic'..” B Ikk*, Rou’f r r, TbatJ
E« Will dlake Samelbiits let.
Cv
The ownership of the modern hou-e
is usually shared between the baby the
lurse and the hired glil.— Chicago In
er-Orean.
A Bit of Hn‘r!m ?n!al ! iii , os < »pIij.
“Maria,” he sdd,as he put his feet
on the fenderHnd caressed the meers
chaum pipe ho wh coloring, “Jo yoj
know that you arc a mighty lacky
wornm ? ’
“O.0, I am, am I?*’ sh» return
ed, eyeing him suspiciously
‘I suppose 5011 mnan that l wn for
tunate in getting you tor a husband.”
“No, M*ria,” he cxpla'ned. ‘T-*o
ot consider myself such an a!raor-
dinary prize :n the mtttrinjOLid lot
lery,but I'm Ik tter than none. You'll
admit that.”
“Ys-es, a little b*t ; er.”
“Aud yeu’r3 b^twe^n live to ten and
tive fee: «dev«p if you’re an inch.”
‘Oh, I’m too tall. Y jjj don’: like
* she began.
*1 admire.tell women,” he inter*
rupfed, hastily. - “All men Hdrahctall
women, but I Wis j ist thinking, Marla,
that they R“Mom marry them. That’s
the point, Maria. Jus: call to mind
the old maid? you know. I * there a
little woman among them? No,
Maiii; not one in a thousand. Now,
why Is it? Can you rci! me thnt?”
And he puff -d his pipe meditatively.
“I can,” she s »id coldly.
“Peihap? you'll enlighten me.” lie
•ugges'ed
1 will,” she returned. ‘‘Man ad-
uiirvs a tall woman, bathe U snfits
cons urn nunc co ward that lie woh’i
m irry one anywhere near his own siz \
che'rausr be so sm .II that ho can b ill
doze her; so small that she seems hi-
property rather- than his partner.
Thai’s tbe kind of a creature msn is.
Do you undersUod'me, Jus-ph?”
“I do,” he said mrekly.
“But sometimes they are fcofcil,
Jt«seph; sometime? one of them geisi*
woman who i* tig enough to assert
her rights.”
‘Sometimes one does;” he admitted,
‘but sometimes he g j t? footed worse
than that. Maria. Someiime?, I am
tol l, he gets a four foo: six woman,
who bs3 more pepper and mastsr-J and
brimstone In li^r than a giantess. One
can’t tell by the «*zm»| the package
just whnt it contain*, Maria. U one
con’d—”
Without Intending auything per
sonal, Marta—nothing personal &t a!
I may say that some m°n would
have taken larger package*, and some,
Maria, soma would have hurtled for
smaller cues.”
Then he devoted IduHeif to coloring
his pipe and she was undecided juat
what she ought to do.—(Chicago Trib
une.
Uncle Will, the gcou-natured bach
elor of the family, was left in charge
cf the baby one day while every one
else was oat, and out of curiosity he
made a list of what the baby did in one
hour. Here it Is, says tho Oswego
Times:
1. 'Yelled fifteen minutes wlihout
taking breath. (U icle Will declares
solemnly that this is a true itatement )
2. Pulled out enough hair from bis
uncle’s head and whi«kcr3 to staff a
sofa pillow.
3. Cracked the wallpaper as high as
he could reach with the puker.
4. Broke a stereosiope by sitting
d »wn ou it..
5. Swallowed s*x buttons and a good
part of a spool of thread.
C Emptied th 3 contents of his nsotb-
er’s work basket down the furnace
register.
7. Tried fosqueez; the head of the
car into a tin cup. and was scratched
badly iu the attempt.
8. Knocked the head off of a fine wax
do*l belonging to Ids older tisier by
trying to drive a tack iato a toy wagon
with it.
9 Fell''fit tha edge of tho whatnot,
and brought down with him two cost
ly vases, which were ruined.
30. B oke two pines of window
glass with a cane which uncle let him
hr,v?.
11 Foil into th*» coV hod and spoil
ed his new white dress.
12. Sets re to the carpet while un
cle was out of tbe roam hurting u;
something to amuse him.
13. Crawled utid**r rhe beii and re
fused to come out utile-'? uncle would
*ive him »hs me lapses j ig.
It. Gat twi-ted into the rungs of a
chair which had to be broken to get
him out.
15. Poor*! a-pi cher of water into
his mother's «vst sh*» ?.
16. Finally wh**n he saw his mother
comiug, he ra* out to the porch and
tumbled off ihe steps, nuking his nose
bleed and tearing a hole a Tjot square
in his flre-s.
And yet Uncle Will think* that boy
w ill do somethin z !
Price Mefm'tm
CHEAFIS^T
DRYGOODS,
m in ins m
Tl.e largest discount rvor eft-red Ay any firm on Ladies,
Hides’ aiitl Children
41- Cloaks, Wraps and Capes R
Ot all kinds. Rcmembrr. 20 ror cnr.t ' fl* ft cm 'ourirnl price for SPOT
CASH. Greit reduction i 1 I.idtes, Grnte* n»«d 1 hIMren Undcnvesr for the
next FIVE DAYS. A full and etegnn: line of ft: e and Maiinin Dress Goods
with latest style Trinvnuiines t» w.ren.
Do not forget to ask for libera' discount w I.en you pay.cash down.
Keieli &
V? ‘'TT-
eiger
30
a &
-oy rui
WHOLESALE -
L
Ji
01^13
loth J 1 -* method and remits rrhen
oyrap -.'Figs is taken; itispleasan!
md refreshing to the taste, and act
rently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Oiver and Bowels, cl_Jisc3 the sys-
sm etlectually, dispels colds, head
;chcs and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup cf Fig3 is the
Viy remedy of its kind ever pro
ceed, pleasing to the taste arid ac
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt iD
•ts a Cbn xnd truly bencScial in its
cflecis, prepared only from the mof
*ue
Hamms, why do they put the pict
ure of an eagle on (tellurs!” “To
show-that money files, my dear.”—
Baltimore American.
healthy and agreeable substances, i
many excellent qualities commend it
o all and have made it the most
mp V- remedy
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
>nd SI bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist vihe
may not have it on hand will pro-
rnre it^ promptly for any one -whe
wishes to ti-j m. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRAMCP*9, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Hr. AEV YORK. K.Y-
r-Joax A. Davis,
President.
J. 3. Tikvta.
Cashier.
*mi NATIONAL BAM*
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
MONEY fi*)INED.
D«*p It •co’v -«J J-’ct t«
?ight CSuck.
A teii Sa% Mss • a£itSfctf*£ki
Bankers’ami Sf*reh*tr»tp’ A«-e»-nntP
solicited.
colls:
Ultjfi COLLECTION RUSINSSS
ftOUrUWKVT GKOIftU
AGRICULTORAL &mm
CJsBSjfc
fra fSte
frci-lcriial Fen f# p*r form payable
in ad -*ance in all dm.ar «£ia:e,
Inu-n.ie-iiate s*>il Rnmary. Two ter-m
Tlis* snnee'wof Up* pact prt'v <* toe •nontu of
onrlna iiutinn. Two hundred students en
rolled last year.
MMMM
F
■ r, >
JOMJ
®
F.
DRISCOLL,
BROAD STREET,
MANAGES,
ALBANY, GA
JUST RECEIVED.
Every Paper Warra n ted
Fresh and True to Name,
Not an ounce of old seed in stock.
Qjpmjr smts
Genuine Eastern Grown,
buy their seeds Bom
The best Gardners
H1LSMA
JUST SE3C5EIVED s
A Barrel of That FIKE 20c. WHISKEY. Call In and
Get a Nip.
“THE
Sew Year’s Mien Sale!
flic 5 th <!av of JANUARY, 1592, wo will sell at publi
it 12'o’clock M. the foJJov/intr properly : The one*
O.i TUESDAY,
ute r.r the tteuri House at 1
<ere lo; on the cornered Broad r.n.i Joff'rwui ?r j.«-r •. known as the Jewish Syn-
+aogneI>rt, Rub-flivUtil h* i-AP-wr*:—Four (IJ i*»ti fronting each on Broad
'trepf. 5runnfrg \, .-V 105 f M *t nej.b; Two (2) lots fronting
mil c-ii J: ffitnen Mi«<•: ;i- ti rornlog b-.ck 210 feet east. The first
four loss v.ill b£ •-If'gsnt btrsnii- ' oir.g ernplc room for revideucc anti
garden. The two loss fronting on Jeff.-rson street will bo haudsomo buihlhiir
grour.ll-. *
teis v ir.h specieu-
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. T, 183L
For Catalogues, etc., addrcs3
Teen ail mu la Roscbnd Tint.
“Do you manicure.toenails here?”
asked a dear little ro3ebwJ, oblivious
of her Latin roots.
“Ob, yes,” explained the proprie
tress. “It’s one of the first things a
girl doc3 when she gets engaged.- The
toenails cm be as much improved as
the nai’s of tbe fingers. It’s a pity
girls don’t take a little more care be
fore they get engaged. It takes good
three months to get the average toe
nails into^presmtable shape. We al
ways.find onr customers impatient to
be guaranteed the‘all right’ ia sneb
and such a time. They are, of course,
being pressed to name the dayand
they can Dot do It, a?, of coarse, you
can understand, till their toes are as
nearly faultiest as possible. Which,
as a rale, is very far from faultless^”
I expressed a natural surprise. “Dai k
stock! ge have been worn so long that
have come to □ ad ere land that
‘stain’is hot necessirtly soil. It is
just as unsightly, though. All this
must be got away, the toenails bleach
ed and then tinted, and as far a3 pos
sible some beauty of shaping given.
TCQnires tin wearing
Betting Against gSureTbiag.
The barber had cut the hair of the
unn in the chair without saying a
word, ga?D3 toe CfcTcago Dally TrU
bane, and look as if he were about fo
call ont*‘next” when the man said:-
ITI take a shave.
The barber shaved him In siiecce and
when he had finished the operation
the customer spoke again:
“Sea foam.”
For the next five or ten minutes the
barber was occupied in applying and
removing the seafoam, and lie pre
served the same stony silence,
“Now I’ll have my whiskers
trimmed.”
This operation waa performed and
still tlie operator spoke not.
“You may carl my mustache.
This was done and not a word
passed tbe lips of tbs artiste.
Do you pnll teeth Inquired the cus
tomer.
The barber shook his head.
Then the customer got ont of his
chair. As he paid the bill (70 cents)
to the man behind the cigar case he re
marked in a casual way that that bar
ber talked less than any barber he has
ever seen.
“Talked?” said the man behind the
cigar case; “heta'ki? He's a mute.
He has iost his speech when he was a
boy. He has not spoken a word in six
teen year3.”_
“All I have got to say about it,”
groaned the man as he pa: bis pocket
book back where It belonged, “is that
it will be sixteen years before I make
Mother bet wLh the clerk of that ho
tel round tbe corner. I don’t care so
much for tbe $5 he beat me out, but i
say it is a darned shame to make a
man waste 70 cents beside when yon
have got a dead cinch on him
Col. L. W. HASKiiLL,
President,
CUTHTtEKT. GEORGIA
M. A. SEXTON,
TIFTOJ3, GA,
ut yea wad a arst-clawinvejlnjfcnt In
r or eitv properly correspond with roc.
attention. 'vwixn
’ SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
And Banns&s Collsgj,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ehwtbau'*, Ifcyftkeopfnjr, Telegraphy,
Drawing. Ty|>ewrtting^_I»cninkiuhifl^ c Oitlto*
. Co rtnxrdencr. ctr.,
taught briproSci'Et instructors. Hundred*
of graduates id position. Best equipped col
lejcc south. Large catalogue free.
Name thiapaper. ii R-SI-dly.
Tho** J*?ts cons.iir-c-;
icce ol property in the f*i y ui A which is’every day enhancing rapidly
In value owing toif* prostmi-y to ll-«* hcslncM center r.nd the difficulty of
finding good building lots near ;ti. This lot Is only ore block from basinets
center; right s: tbe Ciry Miner.-! Artesian Well, ami on direct ear line and
would make the tors*: location fr r ;* !ioi*i bite or any property ii tho city* and
the subdivision? will he valuable in a short while for store purposes. *
At Fame time and place will ?c!l the one quarter of an acre directly East of
and adjoining tho l>£ acres on w hich is llie Collier brick residence on Pine street
Syr a-ro;.ue Lot=, kn^
as tiro cost desirable
This is also a beautiiui and ; desirable lot located in the best residence portion of
the city. • 1
Terms % cash bal. 12 months at 8 per cent.present owners to have the right
to remove synagogue as this does not go with the land.
To the purchasers of these lots we will be glad to-furnish money through the
Homo Equitable Building and Loan Association to erect residences thereon.
- Titles perfect. For diagrams and particulars call on or address,
Sc SMITH,
Attys and Brokers tn Real Proper tv. Afbanv.Ca.
Belief sit sorea^iof the norms mricbrcne and
cares OOWO&RHOiA and CX-Ci-T is x to j days. No
ether Leatmcnt necessary ■ Never causes stricture or
LdS-i-lM""'”’ •*“ ><• aoa
ctaia em co., y n \ attafa, e,.
0. W. PRICE
Hugo Robinson,
Physician and Ssrgeoo,
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
Office over Gilbiri’* Drug Store, and Ben-
dance oa Commerce street. 1 elti ht ne No SI
(XTATI OS.
GE02GI DorcHEBTT CorNTT.
To*1: whom it mny concern— .Mrs. > . Mrrla
Trft, having, in proper form, applied to me for
*——‘ip«itr ------
thegutu Pdian*bii»«I the rcrwx-.aaij properly
of Susie Ne.sou Mann and Je»3t TI ft H»t n,
n inor chiliLren cf *V. D. n. and hetra at
Jaw of S cifcoa Tiff* laic ot Dcutrherty ro nir.
J notice is brie’jy sirer. thathrrrp-
plicatios will be he trd at my office on tbe fir*t
Monday in Ver
„ — Febiuary ccx*.
Gven aider my hanJ en-* i*l sig a tore,
this 4>h uay of i nu«ry. 1 92.
SAM W. SMITH. OrrTn ry.
Dougherty Ccu »*y, G«.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
guaranioecl Coro for Piles of whatever
ind or degree—External, Internal, Blind
** Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent ot
Hereditary. $100 a box; 6 boxe3, $5.00
Broaff Street, - - ALBANY, GA
Has just received L'j Spring and
Summer Styles in Elegant Cashmeres,
Fine Broadclothes, Doc-skins,
handsome Suiting in piece*.
Ab work, guaranteed to be in latest
style and fee3t character ol workman
ship.
o. w- price.
Cattle Takes Up.
that wkhin fc ; x momhs after ihe final
s Brooks, which is the home of Con- order is pissed we will have a nice
union depot here. That is the time
the railroads say in which the struc-
This leaves the second an open field' fcure can bs ereete*V
^o a nLs 0, Je" a rJd • ABd ” hepDt °°
crampon. and Wiikci out TC ith a heavy <Jrs S - ly-.MIg:
nS,y -” s
uisUirt?
“What
“It ukes an hour or so a d:
foot is kneaded ard rubbed,
carefully cat iato shape, the ‘i
■j~o6Wr
Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt cf prica
' * - of KT
We guarantee to care any case
Guaranteed and sold only by
aiLSMABf & ACAE CO
BE Ail AN
"•m&Ammm
PzaftsT is faaas i-hatchless ii wari
^ 60 «axlou» tte abeienu Ut stalwart
'P* “ Wrt! *
p« to drat*.
ZTjry Itoa can b* STROKO
uof.y.i° r r“ U aU «*P*et*.
young meh or olo
utmin.
V
&
t
tto KOBLZ VITALirr of CTEOHO
our sr-mclhotls imaUaP
of Sacsesa* la tr«i
Of
sas*r«“
—V--
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