Newspaper Page Text
PAYING IS NEEDED
iLDEBMAN DIXOM DECLARES FOR
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
SHOULD BE PROVIDED FOR.
BUDGET OF EXPENDITURES FOR
ADMINISTRATION.
pea vy Expenditures Upon House
Drainage System Will Be No
Longer Required—Alderman Dixon
Thinks This Will Give an Oppor
tunity lor Paving—ln the Last
Three Years #50,000 Has Been
Spent lor Paving—He Says That
Much Should Be Spent in a Single
Year— Board of Tax Assessors
Waiting lor a Railroad Property
Statement From the Controller
General.
The statement of the valuation of
railway property within the city limits
has not yet reached the city tax asses
sors. It is daily expected from At
lanta. Until it arrives, the tax as
sessors will not be able to submit their
assessment roll to the Finance Com
mittee, which ■will figure out the bud
get for next year’s expenditures.
A request upon the several depart
ments of the city administration has
been made by Mayor Myers, who wants
their estimates submitted by Dec. 1.
The Finance Committee, Alderman
Dixon, chairman, said yesterday, will
probably begin its work upon the bud
get about Dec. 10. Some of the de
partments have already begun to pre
pare their estimates.
“There should be no increase in the
fixed charges of the city,” said Al
derman Dixon. “They are high enough.
Improvements should be made, how
ever, and I hope that they will be.
Street >aving is especially needed.
This year $20,000 was appropriated for
paving. Last year the same amount
was appropriated, while the year be
fore there was only SIO,OOO. That is
$50,000 in three years, while there
should be that much expended in one
year.
“Money that was spent this year on
house drainage completed the system,
and there will not be more than $lO,-
000 required for maintenance and a few
expenses that yet remain over to be
met. That is quite a difference over
this year, when there was SBO,OOO x
pended for house drainage, and over
last year, when there was $105,000 ex
pended. Now that a house drainage
system has been established, the city
should devote its attention to the
streets and get them paved."
NEEDLE WORK GUILD.
Will Hold Annual Distribution ot
Garments Wednesday.
The Needle Work Guild will make its
annual distribution of garments Wed
nesday. The society was inaugurated
in 1885 in Philadelphia and modeled af
ter the society in England. From this
has sprung various other branches.
Speaking of this society, one of its of
ficers says: “There is hardly a city or
town where such an organization would
not be a power for good. It does not
take the place of any other work; it is
intended to stimulate others and sys
tematize them.
"Invalids, children, women and men
can all lend their aid in the giving of
two new garments a year. Think of
the aid to tired mothers, the helps to
hospitals and comfort to those too
proud to ask for the wherewithal to
keep off the chills of winter.
“The distribution generally takes
rlace in the neighborhood of Thanks
giving Day, at which time additional
thanks may be returned for the kindly
nets of the many who have lent their
aid to this noble charity.'*
Two new garments will be gladly re
ceived at St. John’s Parish Hall on
Monday and on Tuesday morning. The
annual distribution will take place on
Wednesday, at 12 o’clock.
WANTS MORE LIGHTS.
Col. Wylly Asks for Them for the
Parade Ground.
Col. T. S. Wylly, Jr., commanding
the First Regiment, Infantry, has pe
titioned the City Council for the erec
tion of three electric lights on the mil
itary parade ground for the benefit of
the troops. His letter sets forth that
he has already had five lights estab
lished, but shows the need for three
more. With eight to light the parade
ground, there would be enough to en
able the troops to execute their ma
neuvers satisfactorily.
The cost for each light is but 50 cents
for each night it may be used, Col.
Wylly writes, and he asks that Coun
cil accommodate the military by the
establishment of sufficient lighting fa
cilities.
Real Estate Investments.
What can vou do with a lot if you
buy at to-morrow’s sale? Well here
is what the owners intend to do with
some of the lots! You can build a
double tenement on a lot for $2,000,
rent for S2O each side, or S4O for both;
say your lot cost $1,000; there is a
$3,000 investment in a spendid locality,
—4 per cent, will considerably more
bringing you S4BO a year, or 16 per cent,
than pay all expense of taxes, insur
ance, loss of rent, etc., and leave you
al2 per cent, innvesntmnent net. If
you borrow $2,500 of the money, the
rent* will pay for the property in a
little over six years. If you pay $1,200
tor a lot you will still have a 14 per
oent. investment; if anything, such
houses in that locality will rent for
Wore than S2O a month. Or you can
build a house with six flats on two
lots for $5,000. Say the lots cost you
$2,500. The six flats will average $lB
a month each, or $1,295 a year, over 17
Per cent, on your investment. If you
*et the lots cheaper, you get so much
bette'r Interest on your money. There
are lots of sleepy people in this town
'nat don’t know how to figure. When
they wake up and begin to put their
money in real estate, lots such as wilt
b* sold to-morrow, will double in
v lu, John L. Archer.—ad.
■oalhera Nsilntr to the North sat
East.
Two through trains daily via the
fiouthsrn Hallway to Washington, Dal
tiftior#, PhllidfiphU iind Ntw York,
coniiti tloni for point*• btyotid
‘**vo Nivaiirli IS 16 p nt , tnd If SO
* ft*. < out prbHuN by built
• (" lUi lUMid i
*’u tit **in* room p *o dm*
WORK MUCH NEEDED.
Continued From Page Twenty.
obtaining reliable information as to the
number of boats and persons employed
thereon, in this local commerce. But
in a general way, from such informa
tion as I have been able to gather, and
excluding therefrom almost all boats
going further south than Ossabaw Isl
and, it would appear that there are now
between 350 and 400 passing back and
forward every week or ten days.
"Allowing but three or four hands to
each boat, there are probably 1,000
persons employed In this local com
merce. How much this number would
be increased by the deepening and wid
ening of ‘the Narrows' may be conjec
tured from the general effect of such
Improvements in other localities. Very
respectfully yours,
”L. A. Falligant,
“Chairman Special Committee.”
The preliminary survey provided for
in the resolution of Congress has not
yet been made, but it is probable it
will be as soon as other matters now
absorbing the attention of Capt. Gil
lette and his office and field forces have
been got out of the way. By all ot
those whose homes are on the coast,
either all the year or during the sum
mer, the widening and deepening of
the Skidway Narrows is regarded as
a work of improvement demanding the
attention of the government, and one
from the completion of which much
good to inside navigation would in
dubitably result.
SWINDLERS STILL IN TOWN.
Short Change Artists Have Not Gone.
Hot Are Not Working.
The two short change artists, or flop
pers, who worked successfully on
Broughton street, are still in the city,
although as far as is known they have
not repeated their performances. The
people who were swindled made no re
port at police headquarters and the
men have not been molested.
They were recognized by a clerk in
a shoe store in which the game slipped
up. It is not at all improbable that
the men will try their flim-flam game
again before leaving the city, and for
this reason the manner in which they
work is explained. The larger man
makes a 25 cents purchase from a
clerk and tenders a $lO bUI in pay
ment for the goods. This money is
turned over to the cashier and while
the clerk is waiting to deliver the
change the second man taps him on
the shoulder and takes him aside, for
the purpose of making another pur
chase, which, however, he always fails
to make.
The grafter who made the purchase
is handed $9.75 change. It is given to
him in a $5 bill and the remainder in
silver. He tucks the bill away in liis
pocket, and while picking up the sil
ver decides that he would rather have
paper money. There is no chance of
his getting all paper for $4.75, and even
if he could the graft would not be
strong enough. He withdraws asl Dili
from his pocket and with the four sil
ver dollars in his hand asks the cash
ier for a $5 note.
When the note is produced the graft
er suddenly changes his mind and asks
for a $lO bill for the $4 in silver, his
dollar bill, and the last $5 bill handed
out by the cashier. As queer as it
njay seem he usually gets what he asks
for during the rush, and not until his
departure does the cashier realize that
he is out $5, and that the first bill
given the man, when he received his
change, was tucked securely away in
his pocket, and was not the same note
given as half of the $lO. In the store
where the trick did not work the
■grafter reminded the clerk that mis
takes will happen, pocketed the silver
and left in disgust.
IIAKEIt MURDER YET UNSOLVED.
The Two Claes That the Police Have
Been Following.
There have been no new develoo
ments in the murder of Samuel T.
Baker in Colonial Park a week ago,
and it is not probable now that any
arrests for the crime will ever be made.
Like all homicides the killing ceased
to be talked of in a few davs, and
nothing has been done in the way of
a reward foi the arrest of the mur
derers.
Last Monday the police were told of
a negro who claimed that he saw three
white men assault Mr. Baker as he
was returning home. The officers say
that they followed this clue, but with
out satisfactory results. They have
also been working on another theory
with just as little success.
A negro was held up and robbed by
two members of his race at the same
spot in Colonial Park only a short
while before Mr. Baker was assaulted.
He was relieved of $2 or $3 and his
coat and shirt were torn off. The
clothing made up the bundle found the
same night under a physician’s stoop
on Oglethorpe avenue, mention of
which was made in the Morning News.
The negro told his story of having
been robbed without knowing anything
of the killing of th white man.
He had been arrested on Gondon
street for drunkenness and told of
having been held up in Colonial aPrk
when arraigned before the Recorder in
Police Court. The negro had been
seen to stagger out of the park at
a late hour Saturday night by a citi
zen, and this fact was reported to the
police, after the murder became public,
was thought that he may have had
something to do with the assault, and
was traced down Abercorn street to
Gordon, where he was arrested. His
story of robbery, which was corrobor
ated by his appearance, made it likely
that the the men who robbed him as
saulted Mr. Baker. This, with the
fact that another negro alleged having
seen three men commit the deed, made
it necessary for the officers to work on
two separate and distinct clues, neither
of which has as yet availed them any
thing. _
HORSe¥ySTERY NOT SOLVED.
Not Yet Known How Two Bettle B.’a
Chance to Be Banning.
Nothing has been heard from the
race people at Bennings relative to the
mare Bettle B. that has been starting
at that track. President George W.
Owens of the Savannah Fair Associa
tion wrote regarding the coincidence
of a Bettie B. being in the races there
and another figuring here and at Jack
sonville at the same time, but a reply
has not reached him.
It will be recalled that Mr. John
Kerr, the owner of Gladhand. a horse
that got the place In the race that
was won by Bettle B. t owned by Mr.
W. F. Walter the last day of the Sa
vannah meeting, asked that an Inves
tigation be made when he learned that
such a mure was starting at Dennings,
as well as at Jacksonville, whither the
) Bettle B. that raced at Bavatursh went
from here. _
|*,ig lllsni for Jaekeenvllle.
On Thanksgiving night the Jackson
ville Athletic Club, of which J. D.
itiii brlduc ef that city is prealdent and
Owen later of Savannah la match
1 maker and referee, will pull off IU
111, l trout, between Isa/tore Stratum of
Delaware and Tom clear y of Phtladel
i.nla 'I lls mull h will be for $4 rouuda
arid will be at 146 pound#
Title bout It le planned, will be (ha
diet ot a s< rlae. one ot who ti wIU Uke
I plate aver/ lav a*ha. i
THE MORNING NEVFS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1901.
WILL MEET COUNCIL
OBJECTING PROPERTY OWNERS
W’ILL DISCUSS EXTENSION.
PROBABLY NEXT WEDNESDAY.
* _________________
THIS AGREEMENT WAS REACHED
WITH REPRESENTATIVES.
\
Savannah Delegation Retnrned
From Atlanta—Met Local Senator
and Representatives There—A
Meeting With Council Was Sug
gested and Agreed to as a Possible
Means of Reaching a Satisfactory
Understanding—Mayor Myers Con
siders There la Some Justice in
Maj. Ryals’ Claim—Mayor Not lu
Favor of Extension at This Time.
Norwood Deal Offers a Warning.
Something About the Tax Rate.
The delegation which visited Atlanta
to discuss the proposed extension
of the limits returned yesterday
morning. City Attorney Adams went
as the representative of the city, while
Maj. G. M. Ryals and Capt. Henry
Blun went in their own interests, as
they wanted to make a showing be
fore the Chatham county representa
tives and the senator from this district
to induce them to modify the lnes that
had been agreed upon by the City
Council as those that should be fol
lowed in the delineation of the limits.
A conference was held day before
yesterday, the delegation meeting with
the three representatives and the sena
tor. Senator Cann and Representatives
Harden, Wells and Hitch all agreed
that there should be a further hearing
given objecting property owners by the
City Council. This was after Mr.
Adams, Maj. Ryals and Capt. Blun had
all been heard.
All concurred that the agreement
reached was about the most satisfac
tory that could have been suggested.
The gentlemen interested had been un
der the impression that they were go
ing to Atlanta to confer with some
committee from the Legislature upon
the question, but in that they were
mistaken, as only the local representa
tives and senator desired to confer
with them about it.
It w r as suggested that the gentlemen
return to Savannah and attend a meet
ing of Council, when they might dis
cuss the matter further and possibly
reach a conclusion that would prove
satisfactory to all concerned. In that
event the bill for the extension of the
city limits might be passed without
any opposition being manifested and
without any feeling that their rights
had been infringed upon. After such a
meeting, the senator and representa
tives would expect to hear the result,
in order that they might take proper
action before the Legislature.
Maj. Ryals was seen about the trip.
He said that he w'as very well satis
fied with it, and hoped that some sat
isfactory agreement could be reached.
He will be out of the city during the
first of this week, but will be back
in time for the meeting of Council.
Mayor Myers was asked if further
objections from property owners to the
extension of the limits as proposed
would be heard. He replied in the
affirmative, saying that Council would
receive Maj. Ryals and Capt. Blun,
if they so desired, next Wednesday
night.
In brief, Maj. Ryals’ contention is
that his farm lands in the southwest
ern section, being isolated, should not
be Included within the city limits, as
they receive none of the advantages
that are ordinarily supposed to follow
incorporation. While the limits are
being changed, he wants the lines so
defined as to exclude his place. Capt.
Blun holds that the city should agree
to extend the plan of the streets and
lanes to include his property that
might be taken in by an extension.
Mayor Myers said that he considered
that there was considerable right In
Maj. Ryals’ contention. His place Is
remote from the business and residence
section of the city, and consideration
should be given his request that it be
excluded from the limits.
"In fact.” said the Mayor. “I am not
heartily in favor of extending the city
limits now. I believe there is plenty
of time for such actiqn. To my mind
it seems that it would be preferable
to wait three or five years before ex
tending. I certainly shall pot press the
matter in any way at this time.
"The city does not have to extend its
limits in order to acquire property
that may be needed for opening
streets and lanes. It can purchase
lands that are beyond the limits. This
purchase ot the Norwood tract, south
west of the city, which is about to be
consummated, impresses me as an ex
ample of what may follow if the lim
its are extended. That property will be
included if the limits are extended. If
so high a price is paiid for that land, it
may reasonably be expected that cor-
THE OLD WAY
Ol Treating Stomarh Trouble and
Indigestion, a Barbaroae
and Useless One.
We say the old way but really it is
the common and usual one at the pre
sent time and many dyspeptics, and
physicians as well, consider the first
step in attempting to cure Indigestion I
is to diet, either by selecting certain ;
food and rejecting others or to greatly
makes an appearance, is a course of
taken.
In other words the starvation plan,
Is by many, supposed to be the first
essential in the cure of weak digestion.
The almost certain failure of the
starvation cure for stomach trouble has |
been proven time and again but still j
the usual advice, when dyspepsia |
makes an appearance, is of course of
dieting.
All this is radically wrong. It is
foolish and unscientific to recommend
dieting or starvation to a person suf
fering from dyspepsia because Indi
gestion itself starves every organ and
every nerve and fibre In the body.
What is needed Is abundant nutrl- i
tlon. not less, and this means plenty I
of good, wholesome, well-cooked food !
and some natural digestive to assist j
the weak stomach to digest it.
* This is exactly the purpose for which j
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted I
end this is the way they cur* the
worst cases of stomach trouble.
The patient eats plenty of whole
some rood, and Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets digest It for him.
And this Is In accordance with nature
and common sense because In this way j
the whole system Is nourished and the |
over-worked etomaeh rested, because 1
the tablets will dlteet the food, whether |
the stomach works or not Ons of
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest i
Ifoo grains of meat, eggs and similar j
food.
Any druggist will tell you that 1
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is a remedy i
of extraordinary value and probably
Is ttoe purest snd safest remedy for !
stomach trouble*.
No person suffering from poor di
gestion snd lark of appetite can fail J
to b immediately snd permanently
benefited it they would Mike 11 s prac
tice to take one or two of VliiMt'f j
L)•pepeis TtiiMs alter sack tarsi, J
To a successful and satisfactory replenishment of your wardrobe are principally
f Quantity, Quality, Variety,
and Right Prices.
You have long since learned that the only place in .dj
Savannah combining in an agreeable way all these essen- jg|-
THE 810 STORE. JfTW
With the ripe experience of years, and controlling !
the manufactures of the Country’s Leading Makers, wq jj|\ , M
assume to give you the Best and „ Latest Vogue at n. t
We Are at the Top ,
and apparently occupy all the great space that is usually
allotted to this enviable location.
I eo***r<iMT io i air
OUR MEITS SUITS f&fOUR OVERCOATSTOCK
Differ from the products of the Best I Embraces the many styles and fabrics
Tailors only in the amount ii • most in request,
WE SAVE YOU IN PRICE DIFFERENCE AT PRICES PECULIARLY OjUR OWN.
r=ggi=i Our Furnishing Elegances
j
Illustrate our exclusive control of the best efforts of the Jj|iKKp>
Manhattan Stiff Shirts.
llP®* jit
Stufhjarter Pure Wool Underwear, * MU IT V*_
Cofton, Merino, Balbrigqan and Silk Underwear,
NECKWEAR NOVELTIES—The Very Latest jmported and Native Fads.
and Opera.
Dressing and Bath Gowns, Pajamas, Fine Hosiery, Suspenders, Etc.
LadiesVAdLoi^nothet^Page^
respondingly high prices would be de
manded of other land that might be
taken in and that might be required
for the extension of tne plan o. tne
city. In the face of such probable ex
penditures, when the city might get
the same lands cheaper if they were
outside the limits, I am certainly op
posed to pushing out the corporate lim
its at this time.
“No; I do not propose to take any
further action in the matter of the
Norwood land deal. There is nothing
more I can do. I have twice protest
ed against it, putting myself on record.
All I can do now Is to sign the noces
when they are presented to me."
The Mayor holds that to extend the
limits now would mean that there
could certainly be no decrease in the
city tax rate. "If the limits should be
extended now,” he said, "it would
mean that heavier expenditures would
have to be made for the establishment
of lighting facilities and the afford
ing of water connections in the out
lying sections.’.’ If there should be no
extension, it is possible that the tax
rate this year may be reduced for next
year.”
FUNERAL OF MRS. ALICE SMITH, i
She Was a Resident of Savannah for
More Than Half a Ceatary.
The funeral of Mrs. Alice Smith,
whose death occurred day before yes
terday at her home on Farm, near In
dian street, will take place this after
noon from her late residence. Mrs.
Smith was 72 years old, and had been
e resident of the western swell on of
the city for more than half a century.
The deceased wsa a native of Klllglass,
County Roscommon, Ireland, hut re
moved to fisvanuah at quite so early
age. She was the relict of the late l*iut
ip Smith, who died in Savannah a
number of years ago.
The deceased leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Geo. W. Bandy, and severe) nephews, f
nieces and grand children. She leaves
a a'Hid property Service* will be held
at kt. Patrick'* Church, and the inter. 1
■rent will be at the Cathedral Cents
lery
The pail bearers stilt he Jobs Dedfi- ]
turn, Daniel Deis nan William MoCor-1
mirk Hugh c Do*.obus, William
Crane and David CtOhesey, I
THANKSGIVING DAY
HOW BAVANNAHIANS MAY MAKE A
CHOICE OF PLEASURES.
MANY WILL BE OFFERED.
• —————
THE PROGRAMME IS COMPLETE IN
ITS GREAT VARIETY.
Religions Services Will Be Held In
Some of the Churches—Hay Wilt
Bea General Holiday—Races Be
ing Arranged for the Savannah
Track—Chatham Haat Clnh Will
Hide to Hounds—Military Will En
gage in Sham Battle Eust of the
City—Hunting and Fishing Trips
Will Attract Mauy—Preparations
far Thanksgiving Dinners—Ath
letic Sports That Are Offered.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Day.
Business will be suspended in Savan
nah, and there will be all sorts of
amusements.
Religious services In several of the
churches will mark th day. During
the forenoon there will be a union
trusting of the congregations of the
Evangelical churches at the Indepen.
dent Presbyterian Church. At each of
the Episcopal churches there will be
services. Masses will be held In the i
Catholic churches, and in some of the j
colored church** liters grill be special I
service*.
Many forms of recreation wilt attract
tnoee who love outdoor sports. Chief •
among three grill b* 1 tocos at the fig. j
vgntiah track Definite usiangr mebt* ;
(or (trcuMft i*ut #f#M uqs
ciu 4*4, tout ft j/lufi ty i*v* I
mItMA 'itim# ft#'# fttMsU£ll IkArtftftt W 4i j
(*¥tf f Min tie flUftlft jKftijr ftifteiilAf, H
I# Iftki), tft Ufttti## ft ]
sport. Both harness and running races,
with the latter predominating, are
talked of and will probably be arrang
ed.
The Chatham Hunt Club will spend
a part of the day in the saddle. A
Thanksgiving hunt has been ar
ranged, and the members of the club
are looking forward to It with pleas
urable anticipations.
The military will have a sham bat
tle. The First Infantry has taken the
leading part in preparing for the bat
tle, which will take place in the after
noon on the field east of The Meadows.
It is hoped by .the officers that, the
several companies will turn out in
force for the event.
Besides the First Infantry, the Chat- !
ham Artillery will have a detachment j
participating in the battle. Lieut. W. !
D. Krenson will be in command. His i
detachment will have out the Gatling
gun of the battery. When Cant. |
George P. Walker’s authority was 1
asked, he gave it upon one condition —
that the detachment, if posted to de- 1
fend a position, should not allow the
gun to be captured, but should repel
the attack. This Is the understanding
on which the Chatham* will partici
pate.
Hunting and fishing trips will take
very many from the city. No day In
the year sees so many hunting parties
In the field with dog and gun. For
weeks some have been arranging their
trips, and the out-going train* ot Wed
nesday night snd early Thursday
morning will carry many sportsmen.
By vshldos, too, the hunters wUI seek
field* for sport. It Is expected that
large bags will be brought bark. Win
ter trout and other fish at* said to be
biting well now, and thoss who prefer
flailing to shooting will find plenty of
sport in tbs rivers and ersek*.
One form of enjoyment that is not t*
be overlooked t* tbs sxueiieut dinners
that will be served Not a family but
wilt make solus pretense Lesstf a
Thanksgiving dioSST. However poor,
tiw< peter families wiU sook to a4d
something to tge usual midday meal
that will give U flavor In thousands
of bourns will be ssrvod Die symbolic
titl'd of Thanksgivtug, that grggl Ainas
lean 'urkqsr. in t£* botxi# and res
-1 tauisnte, too, egccigj jMipnustlugg will
be made for the dinner, and the guest*
may expect a great treat. Savannah
ia.ns think a great deal of their
! Thanksgiving dinners, and. without
| doubt, there will be many who will
prefer to remain at home to partake
of them rather than participate in
some of the pleasure* that would de
mand their absence.
Athletic sports will not be lacking.
At night, at the Savannah Athletic
Club, Tony Moran and Tommy FelU
will bo seen in a bout that will prob
ably attract a large crowd. The men
have met before, putting up a pretty /
exhibition. "Chic" Lucas and Emil 7
Eeck are to be seen In another wrest- /
ling bout, which will be put on as a/
preliminary to the boxing match. /
• The Savannah Colt Club was to have
sent a team to Darien for a mate#
game with the team of that place, b J
the game has been called off. The Ks
vannah football team, however, will <
play a game in Charleston on Thanks-/
giving Day. /
A football game will be seen at th/
Bolton Street Ball Park between a
team from the Georgia Industrial Cos A
lege at Thunderbolt and a local col
ored team, the Forest Citys.
The Savannah Camera Club will
open Its fall exhibition on Thanksgiving
Visitor* will be made welcomo at tng
club rooms, where the picture* will be
open to tfielr Inspection.
Mra. N. J. Hemgerty Dead.
After a long illness Mr*. M. J. Hea
gerty died yesterday afternoon at S
o'clock, at her home, No. 181 Barnard
•tract. The immediate relative* that
survive her are her husband, and a
bsby about a year old The fuuaral
will taka place In ftl. Patrick's Church
to-morrow morning. The burial will
be made In lbs Cathedral Cemetery.
ikeauiatt of ilcli r People
Have been cured aulufcty by Tetlertae. f
cum* any to ran of akin <Lsoaaa. lira..
K Lai timer, ktkfi, liter., bad aa >
beaktng out on Us akin gbe y
| for 100 beta# yuetyai 4 *e tbe ay
! tore* J T e ls uy>rli.r •**!.<,
eoo art la*: “Sot uus la ti.* f
| t ##U*| Hr ) t) f
(ti#4MOV feN it iHi 10 j VI V ,
MNfp H'
17