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Womans
kingdom
OMW
B®3
HQ ■
When Death Passed By.
King’ Death came striding along the road.
And he laughed aloud to sec
How every rich man's mother’s son
Would take to his heels and flee.
i Duke, lord or merchant, off they skipped,
Whenever that he drew near.
And they dropped their guineas as wild
they ran,
And their faces were white with fear.
Hut tin- poor folk laboring In the Helds
Watched him as lit passed by;
And they took to the r sped, s anil mattocks
again.
And turned to their work with a sigh.
Then further along the road he saw
An old man. sitting alone:
His head lay heavy upon his bands.
And sorrowfid was ids moan.
(Id lire had shrive! d nd l«nt his frame;
Age ami hard work toge'.her
Had scattered h s locks and bleared his |
Age and the winter weather.
“Old m in," said Death, "do you tremble to |
That now you are near the end'."
The old man looked. "You are Death, said
he, *
“Anu at last I’vo found a friend."
■■ Washington Times. !
A Faw Observations on the Tennessee
Centennial.
XPOSITIONS. It seems, will ever
hold a place In the hearts of the
people. No matter how often or
where they take place there Is al
ways a crowd ready to respond to the call.
Having just returned from the Team see
centennial, a few observations on the
grounds, buildings, etc., may interest our
remit is. A word first about the city. Nash
ville is an exceedingly clean, neatly kept
city. While one Is not very miv’h Impres -
ed with the business portion, the residence
part of the city is very beautiful, awl there
urn many handsome puiljlie buildings. Tim
ride out f<> the expos.lion grounds is
through the handsonvst part of the city
and many tine beams are seen. There is a
good view of tlw Vanderbilt university and
grounds just before one rc ielics the expo
sition gate. Tlie transfer of passengers to
the grounds is perfect and must strike
strau :. is with mini ration. Tilers |y no de
lay. plenty of ears and transfer tickets
given to go in any gate you desire. 1 was
particularly struck with the admirable
management of the crowds tb.it went, into
the gates. You are favorably impressed the
niom. r : you « i.: < f lie gi. u: ids and one s. • s
a miniature p'ietu ■. of the great world’s
'■dr, the buiidlngs and avenues all being In
•V■ . W ' ' : >V-
nt. ..to th agricultural buildings aro ’
, *ham!sonie, ,m the line arts building
stands ]>ro-eminon tic the most b-:iuifut
on the ground.■. it is an exact !<• production ,
of the Parthenon, and to . dd t ■ its h..nd- ■
some exterior, it fully conies up to one's
ideas wh< n entered. It. is filled with many
handsomu pictures and tln<- statuary and
one can sp"i.d hours euj. . .i:g . 'gilt seeing
in the art gallery. Then Is a beautiful
v lew from the port ■•.> of th s building of the
1 ko . d other buildings; th. gondolas are
pc. t ■ back and forth with crowds of
merry pier, uro seekers.
Tii" b. it if u tlow.-r b. ds, the long t< r
races, cov. r. 1 with blut grass, the rustic
s- it and lx m-h.-s < rowded with pally
dre.-s. d people farm very pretty pietur".
While the exhibits in the buildings are
nil good, the.', are not as full as w< re s- • n
at the Atlanta xposit.ion, but ;,r. Very
lot't ■ '.sting.
fine of the greatest attractions of tho
('•-'it. oiiinl < xpo. ilion l.s iis b- iijtifu!
grounds; too much praise cannot be given
to the designer of the decora.; ions.
ornament: I b-ds of fol’-., ... 1,, ds of br'g'.t
bio. Wing e.innas, mid ah. ■/.-■ all th" r. ■ ■
beds (half fien in one !• d> of gorge..
other part.;, til; rly pretty feature of d. ■ ••■ri
tions aw long arbors cover, d u(:!i 1 .x
--urlous vtn.s, affording shady Wilks fi-mi
one building to a-r.oti■ r, .■ .1 ;.| ~
pleasant resting plae.,s for to
weary walker. Ai nlgnt .... r.d lant-tt.s \
hung through these arbors w. i.- * . if. . ti,--.
Us bright Id ■ >maw How. rs.
The "Vanity Hair" was not w.ir.'.w in
m fraction. Th- us ml amount of : * ... . ,|
also of nols, met you on ev, ry - id.
As is now usual In all . xpo- tio. q. . ir
worn.'ll are th- gr<-:>:. -t 1., mrs -ow .rd
making It a sue, .- TICs Is i-uv tl , ...
in Nashville. Th.- . - .ngr-ss.-.s W www a
have brought perhaps tlie larg.st crow-ig
to the exposition. S. i re< ly ,t <D. y • s <s I t
Borne assembly fills the w.mint:'.- I u !•!! :■
and conventions aro constartb ■■ lug ■■■ I.
Those meetings bring the br'ghte >. brain
iest women of our .'.ivvv t :.■!>.•■ 1
working for one obl.-.-t tie adr ■ .m. • t
of thp sex, working for hie':, r . ,’(■
more know! lg ; it,at won.'n n: take
tlwdr pla.< -a a. I: -. ;., rp' ■■ . 1 «p.. '
•for any and every .. a ■ . ..
1111.
The hospitality of tl N: ' ..-'’b 1 ,
is very d< liglitf’ll to • s'r ■ > ■■ ' r
homes have !>■ on thr >wr ot <i. 1
dreds haw- l>. ,m . nt. "tai..- d . i ' . I. .
and Its lov. ’v worn, n w t'l I’. •• i ■• t
'of nil who have v.rlf. d the T. .■ ■ C n
tennlal expo Itl.m, and v • ■ ;:iul all,
declare it a grand su< . . s
Physical Culture.
Having had . . r ‘ ■' . , .if, depart-
T “..■■■■■.■■■ nd
ns we consider ft on<- of e •■. .< im; o’
we commend It to <mr r. d. ■ - A r .l
perusal of the article may ': 1 m.-ti v .
verts, and if so, there w:!' er 1
a pl hed f r it ■ • ■ ■ ■
that is attracting the itt< i t if tl <■ tnotit
cultivated people of o-m .ein'ry .■ 1 ’he
practice of physical cnltitt" 's fndor 'd by
all scientific medical nu-. C our d
"Ordinary physical excr ■ w 1 I tot give
Bymmetry and gra ■ ; t .. v m : • g-lde!
t»y aesthetic law or *■ • ■■■ w'l ••• - ■ ' n
over-development of some on.* p ' ' at th"
expense of the whole. If w.. I y home
keeper would devote onr-l:: If 1 oar < h
day to the proper poise and mov. mants of
the body and its m-mlsrs would i,<>
d, light.<l with the happy "'salts I'- i. .'n-
Ing control over the muscle, :,i: 1 tr i'nfng
the mind to calm, nervouw. .n b-over
come, more work can be done v. ■ . I .-•• ex
penditure of energy and In a mot' ; ri< efnl
manner. A great number of worn, go
about their work with droop... , r.'.ix-d
shoulders and wonder why they ire a'.-
!wa.ys tired; this position comp;-..- • . We
lungs, retards the action of the h. irt at d
throws the weight of tlie body on the
heels, which jars on th. spine and . aii-es
r.mld exhaustion of nerve force ?, plen
dm exercise for development of < -st is to
take twelve d-cp inspirations every morn
ing. Flrrit, place the hands on tie.- upper
part of the chest In front; second, slowly j
inhale without any muscular exertion until j
the chest is expanded fully; third, exhale j
the breath slowly, pressing In and j
down ut>on the chest with the |
hands as if to squeeze out the air. Fourth. 1
Inhale as if trying to press out the bands 1
by means of the breath. Do this slowly
and very gently; keep the shoulders quiet. 1
| In walking the weight of the body should ■
fall on the balls of the feet, care being
taken to preserve a high carriage of the
iChest, firm bearing of the shoulders and a
graceful poise of the head.
When standing tlie body should Incline
away from tlie foot which sustains the
principal weight and the head toward it, the
other foot acts as a lever to balance the
bodv.
Something that every woman can ac
quire by a little practice is a graceful car
riage of th<‘ hand—one that expresses deft
ness and elasticity. Too much energy In
the hand conveys an impression of awk
wardness and lack of r< s rve force. First,
let the hands hang lifeless from the wrist, ,
in that condition shake them, no energy i
bi hands; second, carry tlie hand back ami
forth in a. <!• licate feath- r-like fashion, let- j
ting the wrist lead.
Wi» do not -ufllelently appreciate the I
power of rest—"chief nourisiu r in life's
feast."
Fore-lgners say that the busy American
woman does not know bow to rest. This
I Is because we believe wc have not time
j until mental and physical exhaustion '
I corm s, lb taxation and. rest are as iiews- i
; sary as energy and action.
Fof rest, recline in a comfortable I
position, relax the whole body; if thorn are
I a.ny troubles smile them away; close the
I eyelids tightly over the <.yes as though the
' softest br< ezo would blow them wide open
i at any moment. The Ips should m. "t i
easily and an expression of perfect cun- ,
< tentment should rest or. tlie face.
MINNIE JONES.
i k Belleview, Ga.
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENTS.
Airs. B. F. Jackson. Miami, Tex.—Wo- i
man’s Kingdom gets better and better all ,
tlie time, but there isn't enough of it for I
me. I consider I quit< a privilege to have :
Hie dear Cons’ll utio.i to p-i' i. ■ In tired mo- ’
ni' iits. Here l.s such a. line remedy for .
astl.ma: One pint whisl y, one ounce gly- l
i < rin and all the rock candy that It will ,
dl ■■ dv< . Take small u ■ whe u ver t ed< .1.
Tl. i in* d our mother of an old ease of
asthma. Is very lino for sore throat or
in:..:..', too.
Mrs. C. Henderson, Brewton, Ala. —The I
Coustltutfon Iras beeon endeared to all
H old. I lost ' < ' t
red best of husbands and had left to my
care lour children, whom he do. I red :i.."V.>
ail else to educate and train up for useful
ness hero preparatory to a glorious <n- '
trance Into "the life Immortal." From Wo- j
man’s Kingdom 1 have found golden treas- ■
i:res. 'Twas there that I sought for sym- j
patliy and coiisotaiion Thu-.- columns aro .
a happy medium for interchange of thought
’ and feeling. The world Is full of suffering ■
and sorrow, and It Is it these s. a sons that '
i kind words come with far more than their
.' usual force, it is no wonder lliat so many I
: people become misanthropic and discontent
| with life; often for lack of a kind word to j
: drive away .sadness and che. r up the oul. I
' : ' I ■ I ' ■ ’ - ' • ’ ' ’
I subject of happy homes. Ideal wives a id
: mothers. That Is all Very well, hut while
' Ideals plctuieel so p.-il'. i tly .hat wo can I
write beautifully and < loqu. ill ■ . '■ m- 1
up to what tl,. y say. for we all know it is
mu <• six r to pi< a< h than to practlce. ,
, I .'Oiif.-s that I seawtim. - im'.a'ge In a j
spirit of bittern's-;, but "To su al awhile ;
(iv.av iron . . c imb' ilng e.ete," ai"! 1 :
fe.l iK'wlv inspired '<> r. 'i:::. my dally I
tasks. Any a<lv*.'e from tlw slst< rs as to |
hoW best to manag. ' • ' ' -
sixteen ami twelve wII !"• I::- ' :",a"ki:llly
r< 1-. •d. " T■ '• I ' ■ ■ of
I opinion as to tlw m. , • . f ' Mi'.le >" >1 1
Dawn?" I heard a not- I '
clergyman that I ,j - ' ’ "■ .
I Our llttl*. e!' \ is I• ■ w ' I’O hi '• ' ''': '' t i
i nuaratitlne law '■ H ..." i "* "• I ■' •! '
f l, . ' . fir; ■■ si, ...... .■ ■ . our *
' . ; . . • ■
Mrs S F MI. Wa’. ■ N. < ' I
;nm d 111'- rec ■ \ lag I. tt<-s ask:: far t-v i
~rd p. SI . :: "• ltd " ■ ■ < To ad w' > have I
I sent self . ' d ■ a Ime with stum I
! )r ,ve ~t :■ ."1 Soy. ral hi' • ■' "nt ;
k
i ' 1 ■: ■. . . '. ~.
.. Ferry 'tn. 1 1n- i
' . . . - '..■ ■■ ' V ' i
r. s. jf, • . r. | sym- <
' ' ’■ \ r .. <l. j
: , ' •"
/ A,
;Il thh g < : < •' ' j
I . •• Invalid frieitd not long a::o I
I v . ~ i..| . atn on a. b- I of s’.iff. Til eg tor :
, lVi wars. W ver free from pain. .
... hi. -at. 11 ’.'i'll
' i ’I. 1 thil k
.. your hc.’H't, if not •
;/ ... \ . :■> C.I.J. in gr.itlrud- for His !
■
pvw X"’TW vt.o; twv , -tPM ■» •v ‘■- -• •
A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM
5" ?
1 <7 vrwzw-w <w>. 1 About the Cause of Anemia.
Jt K 1 ' ,Everybody comes into thi , world with n pre-
l . -1,; Fi dispos'd ion to (ii. .use of some part I'.'al.'i r tr-sui:;
J 1 j- 1,; w.Jyp iu other word>, (:;-ervbody ha ; a. wesspot.
’ ■ . 1 , - In -nine <■: -:
i ' ? ... n vhet 1 tb.e utei
■ / ' ' ' :, - -
! f ' ... '• ' - ' :
i I $ - 'A why they give out the Soonest.
'it ' y.g, !-.!<,>-(- than one woman in a hundred —
: nay, in five hur.drcd—has perfectly healtl or:*arm of fem r,r.. m. T’ds i-oints
I to the stern necessity of helping one's sell just as soon as the life powers seem
to b” on the wane.
: ~ - uation is a sign of physical vv
in th- uterine organs. It.saps the strength away and produces anemia (blood
turns to w:i*e:').
If vou b anemic, there is no knowing what will Imppen. If your'rums
an I the inside of your lips and inside your eyelids look pale in color, you aro
j n a ( • ; •. ! must (op that drain on your powers. Why n«t build
I up 0? a gi —rocs, uplifting toni<-, like Lydia E. Pinkham's
\ ,- < • impound? Js , Yk
Mi:.-. Lowin' Ehiu«, 413 Church St., Bethlehem, Pa.,
sav. : •• I f ( -el it my duly to vvrii 1 and tell yon that
1 a 1 bet'.-’r than I have 1. •on for four years. y* •-•, J't.' ‘W ok
J 1: (I I. ; Pil y/' ' 3k
pound, one pm’l<agc of Sanati vc A a.' li. one box of Z. ■. «•• '
l.iver I'i'is, and can t!i;;i, I am p rfeetly cured. /y* 7 ' - ''(» Ly'
“ Doctor- ill not. hclri m-any. J should have been W:
in mv grave bv t '- I'im ■if )> had not be-ii for your '
me li.'ine. It was a godsend to me. I was Iron bled with J~: ~
<.x,'i -.-.ive rm a .treat ion. which caused womb trouble, Z - ' '\
anil I was obliged to remain in bed for six vv eek-s. Mrs. ' iv / j •
Pinkham's medicine was recommended to me, and, v
after tisin" it a sh(>rt time, was troubli dno more with flooding. I also had severe
pain in mv kidneys. This, also. I have no more. I shall always recommend the
t'ompo-.nd. for it has cured me, and it will cure others. I would like lo Imvc yon
publish tliisi ter,” (In such cases the Ury form of Compouud should be used.)
i
I
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTIONi A r TLANTX MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8,
love. Did you ever think what untold good
the Invalids among us do? Let us all pray
that God rnaj' bless every one of them and
help them to be reconciled to their lot in
life, and ever be ready for the grout life
beennd where suffering Is unknown.
Bisters, I have been doing some very suc
cess; m uye.ng this week. I will give full
directions and samples of my work to all
who will Inclose a stamped envelope to the
above address.
I am so delighted with the preparation
myself I want others to know of it. AVould
like a few correspondents.
Mrs. Mattle E. Abernethy, Mount Holly,
N. C.—l would like to read "Millennial
Dawn.” Will some good sister please re-
I late her experience In raising money for
! church purposes. We have no church now
but will build one soon, if we can raise
i the money. Our church was blown down
| in a storm. Perhaps some one would like
to contribute something. If so It will be
i gratefully received by our pastor, Rev. W.
, C. Wilson.
| I would, like to have some of Mrs. Anna
1 Pritchard’s nice fruit. Oh, what a bless
ing to have so many nice things. I love
to read The Constitution, especially the
Woman's Kingdom.
I am not opposed to foreign missions,
but think the home mission work sadly
neglected.
Miss Hula 'Montgomery, Maxdale, Tex.—
I do enjoy reading the sisters’ letters very
much. May we all write more and by that
encourage one another more. Oh, if we
would nil only speak more' kind, words;
there would be more cheered hearts,
gladdened by a word spoken kindly than
one spoken harshly.
; There are words that sting the heart
j through the whole of life. A word once
uttered cannot be recalled. Many a frlcnd-
I ship lias been broken, many a life ha.; I; on
! blasted by thought!; ss word. . It. i- a pure
I heart that tn.il.es the tongue, impressive.
Gentle words cost but little, and just think
how much they accomplish— great results.
I often think the pr .v. rb was well and
fitly spoken when it said that words fitly
M" '.'.r- 11.. appl. s gold in pietur. 3
of silver. A word of kindii; ss to the str.ni
, ger, a word of sympathy io the sorrowing,
i a word of love to all.
»
. Airs. A. \ . ATurrell, ATercer, Tenn.—Lot
I our lives bo like a beautiful rainbow. Wo
know there are colors In the rainbow. So
lure aro some lovely colors: Patience, be
nevolence, peace, kindness, gentleness, lovo
and joy. Are they not most beautiful col
, ors l once knew a little girl who seemed
I happy all the day long. Her parents wore
in destitute circumstances, and the father '
had to be away earning their daily bread. -
The patient motlu r nursed a crippled, sick,
fretful child. Some on- a-J • d the bonny.
I winsome little girl why she seemed so ;
| bright and happy all the day. "Why," she
I said, “It's me that lias to bo happy." i ;
i think she hast a good deal of t he* beauty of '
the rainbow, in summer time the trees and
i liow. rs are so lovely. What causes it? Tlie
j sun. All the world is bright and beautlf il,
I owing to the sunshine. So let us try to 1
make our lives bright, sunshiny and holp-
' ful. God will make us so. Jesus while ;
, hero went about doing good to all, bright- ;
enlng the I>. arts ami liv. s of Ho- poor ..-ms '
of earth, livery gentle word w.i speak '
i drives some dark spirit, away. If we think 1
■ we dislike one let us pray constantly for j
. a one and we will love them. 11 joy- I
■ ful. Jesu.-: said: "These thin;.', ivive I
‘ sp-'kiTi unto you that my Joy metht remain
, In you and your .1 >y migiit lie full.”
AVe feel sorry some frl -nds do net find tha ;
I !>■ au 11 fill lalnb.v color-'. Let us do gerrla i
' d"cds; they bring bright, sweet spirits t
I around us. Div", joy and peaix-, lit <m- !
; blems of the autiful rainbow for our I
I gentle, lovely, patient Savior.
j P. W. At., AVyoma. Fla.—The Constltu-
I tlon Is gladly welcomed week, find It j
Is a pleasure to- turn to our page. I think It !
. has Imiproved vory much lately, and I b>va j
; to s<>p how the sisters’ thoughts run, and
1 often wish 1 could meet and know the i
some .of tho ni don’t :
think any one could Imagine the wind or j
i r:,ln on th; dwrease In this part of the I
I world at least not for the past two i
i months, it showers down with tlm slight, st I
4
I t.tk< my stl ■ l ry ■ .1. 11 >w< . I have I
• ■ . but < ■ ' 1 arlng I’ht;
|. re putting on their autumn dt
I though di'' wild morning and < ven.ngt
; g lorh s "UH l (, ’ k alKl
; lov.-iy wl'li their profusion ol pink ana
white blossoms and the butterfl es continue
;:..i!ili.l in their devotion to the lantaira.
. D;,| vou e\er not.ee how t 'o-y swarm
lie ' ■ kei'i and ti< - In turn i .mi t
i .... .. . Haw 1: 1 t o
i niits »/> ..'t '"*■ '.i -i..*. You might th.nk they*
i siore them all in one pl. tee, but they are
■ .... ■ c at. "• ■ . " n 1 • ’ • n<
..... ’ :
I t pul t!h- nut ill !l, • ’»v« .• jnd pat it
i wliii ihvir iiL'.li* i‘ t, thf .*n,\
i , how ;.In y ever llnd tuein any ni<»r«‘.
I ?.'e' '' : 'a. ami the fimT'a
U'rn’:..' fa t. Iml.ca-ti >m now pronns. an I
| ( .. i lurid : w nu r- such as will boom
' tiif orange . ’.'i i»; : t ry and bring w<rk ;*:id |
} <>’.<• nnd ch* ’ r (<> many who .''ifi’in 1 from i
t h.. »•!] -i sofi ' " i»:g I ret z.' . ao » <i. lui Is
on corn meal remind m-- of iln in 115
c.' wavs ;o prenarc It. and while Hi eking
I . . It I ‘will f ... . ■ t you try ginger
| bread made ol : to cat with your tresh |
, buttermilk; if vou want your palate tie-
l ■ ■
, <'. . o'.f he will I- .. ;<’•'!!: A . -h-r M<- j
( i A
1 A! i'.’n. . Ain . '-’".r I: j'.l.F • ( ‘
the bo I wo like very 1- to get
! a wliol. on. . If :.ny of the s.. ;.-r 3 ban j
1 cue for 1 xchang- . s.;y w hat you v.ill want
I lor t. or if ..o l can tell m,'. whe'.nei il is |
I still publish .1 and by whom, 1 will b.
> gb.d of tho informat <-n.
! Mrs. L. A. Bass, Gafnsvllle, Tex.-Will
i the luly who -ent me the 'lire., yards of
1 knit la.-e in exchange for book on d-corat
i Ing please write me again. Unfortunately
‘ l.or letter was misplae'.l. I w. 1 return
postage. Still have a lot of same books
for oil', r.-'. The tc.eg tubes are not included
; In tills, as many aem to think. Would
h ;■ ■ • r- r.',? ‘'•Al V -
I ; ' A?
for our 1899 (,'hrletmns Art Souvenir
O'MJ Ic M Catalogue, with colored frontispiece, repre-
1 i.r {( Y-j Irflrl ysentlt’g An Ancient Egyptian Choir, origin- J?fci* ±
h/^flb I '' I 1 ally I'Mntvd for u» by n renownedurtwtand li- I. y’.k*"
I lid IFWj repmducod in facsimile. The new cate-
mlf i v .fii 7 logue contains our lrt»S models of the _Hxy, ’iX.-r**'’j A 3
ax \ ! 1 / Celebrated Cornish American Pianos aud /yt-W-"
XFf X ' P»' Orj-r.us, over CO styles to select from. W-' ‘• ?'" -J > J J
1A; 0 ; ’’•■j Mention this paper and the catalogue 1 Vrwd r-jr-'-i,. > -e
i 4 will ba sent FREE with postage ' f'-A' 1
’ '• - ' Remember we are tin; omy fit n< 01 actual vA F'.-.g; '■■. ’A’■ ‘■' r / i
•j muuufaetnreis wli'.tu: et. lusivcly n. the Ci’--. / :
♦ ! general public direct, at factory cost—the i", --Jh’ $
2 Ik’Ala'sft only firm where vou get exact value for
f ■,VilUlfCv 1 ; your money There are no agents’ deal- A-;'- ' j
§ \-M, .. Vir’ or c IF; ~r.’s profits added. £ V jL;
b. i EASH cm EASY PAYMENTS,, fei/i 7 A
] i H fn your own home under our special warrant for B
- r'D"??' twenty-live years. No money required in adv mice. v
j;; Safa delivery to purchaser guatanued and insured. i
TERMS: NO SATISFACTION, NO PAY. £
'TtZ Bc'nd for p«r tku!ar» of oi.r co-j p.Hnenhlp plan, by whlca any uue can iM'jX’
‘I J obtain a Ccrnkh Anorlean Flauo or Urjpn KHLB of C)»t. j?
X v . i' ~, 4 "] //• /nr/<.es//A'OU Zm.v/'.vnm. so S
:: .. \ verv nißrt'in ihis leaves for mtviu- M v
.> '■ .. . - we/jrc*o&^ct/rort\s(?rv6»//>c*
j J ‘ r • . . 'r - 1 . tl w ithdraw thisspn ialdlscoutit nt any ilmc. M 4
:■ —J|
. ng"T rtT ' I A.'Pr IIO.VT KISS THIS. It i« HIKE. 3
t Uli j uAlkLUbvki w.,.0; i;< wi-iuM In "H U ']
nlll »n»n >..u m»n, 4l;;r«. it r„.f n. an Inniiri..;-to |;>r- M
..H11,.--,.! if t;> for M>> IIIMI. Sil ,ou hn.o to ,1,. 1. U
■1 1 1 : to r ...’ll .n il -r null -ok r..;' th.- COUM'.'I Ain I'. Il-
. ; ’ . , 1t,.,i; |„. il ill" '.clH’.i ISIU lilAfti.r. XUKNUW T
; ‘ ISS’. I. for fI.UH noir n.adr, gel It TO-lIAV. +
z . i> . ' -• tor-txa nnfnrnwnnn • Our bank, your bank, g
T fc'-i.r hOltTCfiuvS s anv bank, the edi''>r of j
li Y , ili|. pnpei', or imy of th. inulli'.’o!;' of i.uiro* h J
• V ■ ... v. ■' r who have purchased millions of dollars worth
. ; . . ... • ..... -r-'--- if ;• l . 1 111 US <1 ’ ’ ' ' ■ I ' "
il p , v-t". ,'. Our new book "Tni; Hi.iuT or thi-' J'ropi.r." H
’’ b ; -f. I- h-containing u thousand i -nt references, sent i
' F-.... JloTt tall townie at.-nee. J
’ EWJERSEY.I
.-«■} f M J J ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS
llko a few winter blooming plants, also
hyacinths, tuberoses, etc. ('an ..one one
I eugge.st .1 remedy for enl:;rg-.; ton '.I My
■ du. g it<-i suiT-ts i ; mucii ed 1 lr< ..I to
have them taken out, ami she •!':• :i has
’ v. I Io uh. ■ ■in mot; ■h.
Would like to hc <r from Mrs. Rebecca
'1 . to me
r.-ui. .)v Tho Ro'.. Abe Mullo-v, n ’i’.-x is
. holding i ten I > ■ ■. ■ here,
[it much 1 - d ii packed
: -, I.jem <! y i d night. Galnsvill"
: 1.1 very . .<• place and lus I get iieqiiaiut.-d
I feel bett- i pleased.
If th; 1.1- who wrot<* In exchange of
I "shorthand painting" and “vln gar plant."
wl.h ■ • i i : ' I . -<l ill il ■ Ol or 1,.'. ■ '■ ad.lrekS
' me. (2'4, corner Dixon and I’.-- .m streets.)
| Miss Sallle Wlllilt, Rongan, Tex. -I am
' neither a seln . ’ ~ i'm nor a woman suf-
' f'ai.h't, but .1- : • i"!c count,rv girl vliA ,
I would have laen * H-hlng or following j
i no-- - I. i the one I hav<
; cooking, dlsh-wa; hi’ g, etc., If I could have [
the edt Bon n vnary to begin with.
j Not tb it 1 dis:.!;, ho'.. ewoi'l-:. for I do like ;
i il. but I have ilways v. anted to m .ks |
i s-.methiagof my .-gif—to make my own way
j H- tho world.
I How. ver, u.i J can't bo and do ns I want I
I to I ju t do the b< st I can where 1 am. I
not!- there is - ' ' <of '
I ti e "now woman ' Jm t now and have been
! g e:.tly int. r .; la w-it the sisteas have j
I b'-eu saying of her
1 like 1 'Ulan i’s definition- I believe I
•t f - .- . ..... Id |
o th tl lest purp< »of making
i tie h. :t of it ala "fig all means in h< r
power to '■-> broaden her mind, 1
lie to h" . ’ ' . -'no m be 1. . s for-
: - ■ good to be glt out
‘ - / v - ■ ■ ' ; ■ i'. and It |
I n7v . ' eh* I■-. U’ o rained i , a, so-
• . , • host m -
b' -r !•, ci. I'Ai: c t’-.'trt-: ■ <-.s, u>.’ig coarse j
1. ■ -. u.-, , g awrs in w■ ■ t .-• ■ k !
A < <. <»ri. > i retting her name in me [
. write '
fl , : . j. ; books? So many of the
voi'- ■ r o' ; »• -d Woman’s Kii.ydom and
I, ;.> ; .t i subject of so much im- |
port ' vo uid b helpful.
. 1.. t-o .. of I. cling and have read
.. . . ■ ; . ; bo >l< . anti alw :y.i
> ip to i>.- . One among
t gr it I ■
~1, , iw.ght lail.- I'". :-' a:-'; eUiS m our
g ; i -1-. ' >l. 1 ha v. - i ■ -in i- il g'"'d
4 i , t u I : ■ ns,
■i ' . I'- Roe. ■'
; M 'T '■
ts •• , .. Two-." Th. r- ar- others
I Hk as v..-!! but if w-il.l fako
t o., mm h f t" tdl •" m ::>y I like
i„ ;■ be eortravs IT-- fallhtill
tv f1 : id ■:>'■. too, anil ’■ id all I
I .an f t<Z 1 hav< rea<l
I 1... th ■ bl si frl.-mis I h IVO ever - <d.
I ". ..y.| O".. ...irno <i:' tlie sis -.."•S to voire- j
! ’ M: b.■! MeWest. Waco, On.—Ac one ■
... 1,.;■ ■ -tn"s to con Ign mv beloved .
. ]. : nla! Dawn" to the flat «
i t „ o-t i't t > !!'.'■ I- "f . not f t my own
; ' ‘ ' : ■ - ; - s :o-
o I - ■ .■ ■ " ■ ' r
, .• . - titSpk a»d live. Far from “.Mil
- ’..Aw' ■;
! y- , < it- t<» <lo Jn t.h- • (!&>;■, il h'*aLs them i
; ■' . ■of I-U't.h. an throw ■
lo.xi of light on texts that to my [
!si■ iTi iii’ctl (>’,■;.j t»vP* rwl to c ( <nflict so in- •
I ( ? tr. ,;.bly, that’now > ace reading, re-read- j
. .;... . . gah the first three vol- ,
.s of "Millennial Dawn," aro In peife. t
■ ' ‘
i. oi. ( . has for US f-’" 1 eXie.'i.iJo (-’
■■ ■•■■ ' " w ' ■( 1 'A'. Y"’ t ; J.
.- j I , belore. Isow 1
hi tb-m I think we lind
s'st/r-- '■ vl'llennia.l Dawn" has .
one of the greatest blessings
:■ - - n • and I h t.v< n ,v *
’ ' - -ih
•",E. t , to my '1 < ehildr. n the ,
gur.d hignwuy of 2^ in,ss '
.... p c Mftche.ll, Talbotton. Ga.—l
w:; to -'nu'; " ' ’ ’ 1 7;
g.’.'d H wo mt co mm ■ o'- •
let us help some one ek-o ana 11 - uiu b ■
w (>. k n o .1. , ~, . 1
Rucipo for Whooping Cough -IM x
*' :' : .. r ‘ > alf the am. Mint. Ik.-e.,
. j'. | .. Use
fir In the .Irinkn ' ' "
!■ ■■ ' t . ' ’ '
>’; ' ' " ' . just so.
immeil. ■ , , r ■.
Tai.- W ‘.i -■ ■ ■ ■' , A '.. ( ( .. n:
■ V
.' ' . . ; . MIT
P . .
H 1 • ’ ' ' ’ ;.
M E Acree. '■ ir- 1 111, Ark. -1 have been
, j,.,- , ■ The Con titution a long while
p, '• 'is n' d' ■to '.v how 1 ■ njoy wo
_ ; mi. I r. 11 ’ fr " ,n 1
t ev ry word
v ' I have ts ed th
, I ne if nny person i-ne m-
t ,. . . ... . I. . e
C; f ’ ' " ’ 7
given i ■ ornla to ag< n-
b ' o and
pl b - ' . 1 W'Olild like SO
, . ■ ■ fi I who ■ rr. f
, . wish; .1 to
;.h ' . i„.,. w .. ,-l s. .-I semi nw some?
t* sv ;i .. nd 1" r v.-, -'abl. I or pay h r
for . ‘ ' ■'
e , ,1 ■ I nil of flow, r Seed that is
j: • ’ i ’ t!' 1 ‘.
J nearlv seventj mll> to the
r , ~1,1 The - mountn
~, ' s.mie h' 1 !'■ Menis a.rc nearly
as rou,,;i as th. country.
i
1
OUR EXCHANGE LIST.
Mrs. D. B. B: rrino, Marshville, N.
hi thorou - ■ '
i' g fit
brahmas.
AT! s Mollie Thomas, Coppell, Tex., wishes
I; k and v< I-
v,-t craps tor steel engravings, cut from
books and papers.
Mrs. AI. L. Coe, Isastanolleo, Ga.. has
: . - -it.’
to exchange for best offer in goods.
Mrs. Ta -I. Pickett. Gore. Ga., him No
tional Garment Cutter, with book of in
structions, to «x* hang -for gluVe-littiiig
chart or , qual value. Write.
' S. D. Sharp. Handifer, N. has Chi-
I rose sword made of l.hO piece:-; of Chinese
jin l ; ■y, two f'-i t Jung, i..» exchange 1 »r
g<,fits' bicycle or Inst offer.
Flor nee 11. s, il. Franklin, N. C.. will
; . u is ■■ ; ci.l t altar for equal value , al o
rcadii.g mutter for same.
; ■ ; ’' '' . -s
I two old euius. » Cents and M cents, da a
1b1’,2, to exi'l.ang" for b; st off' r. ul.-o ,11
■ paintings :;.;d i .idiu.- for llowers. white
; double violets and hyacinths preleried.
: Airs, l istelie Fankuni, I.< a' Ix rwivod. (In,,
venty - four • 1 iass’eal music by
j s’: h rnii;[i".’i n as I’aii.-rew ski and othet.s,
1 at. 1 11 1" ok of or;; in vnlumaries to ex
' change for best offer.
E Moore, Moor'fi-id, Ark., ba- ovi r 2.''o
story paper 132 good now ls ’>■vb in . e
for .■ .■ifed.-rate or old United Stabs
M'ss Wlll’e P;o ■ I-’fnw •.'t’o Tex h>s
. . .. . : r.. n.,
Mr. J. K. H.irt, Ell.-rbe, N. C ba., mas'-’,
caaeel.d ■. n-ag.ir’. n s 1 c i.iing
nm tier to ex, . 1 ■ for 1 . : 1- . .
bi . >:nin;:. a: ! lily ol the valh J bulbs.
: Write, with stamp.
! Mrs. R. D. Waller, .Meohan esvllle, G:y.
1 w ;iI i x.■! at i- 'b iii: ••'a <I .stamps for eve.t y
five Arbuckle signatures.
.1. L. Moore, M.me“s. V;i.. wants to ex
volv, r or oilers.
C. irman. Lisbon. N. C . has a sb> ai d
:■ n s cons; ■ ■ '• ■ 1 ;a nd f ver a d
natures and eala'o remnants.
Mr-. J. 1‘ Smith, Ab-Elliannon, Ga., has
Tii'l'.in comes. I’iymouth Rocks and i’g' t
brabin- s ami white lurla is to exchange
I for books or offers.
Mis H. F. Ja i-.-’cii. Mf.im'o, Tex. h's
pii \ : velvet-b ;. .I sippers to ex-
cham for fancy work, or ilk th read;
I also confederate money foi bes off, 1.
DIERS’ HO WE TO BE SOLD,
Reorganization Scheme To Keep X'p
the Home Has Failed.
The r .Idlers' home is to be sold.
.■. ■ '.. d l : ■ o f th ®
court, the trustees of that property ha e
. advertised for bids.
I The home itid the adjacent lands will go
I off to the man who places up the biggest
I "All plans for reorganization are gone."
' ; eral <’ \ Ev ■ terday tifter
i noon. "The home mu ' go. There is 10
■ lunger any hope. We cannot ask the state
for any more money. We have asked twice.
It would not be right to ask th... third time,
and 1 presume we would be refused. Ti e
exigency of putting tlie property on the
block ,s before us. \\ e will sell It. t 1 the
highest bidder as soon as we can.”
The sale of the home marku the ending
of what promised to be a great movement
In Georgia, and what had behind it im
pulses which In the end would have aecom
pl shed much.
In the erection of the soldiers' home came
a tierce struggle and the debate before
the state legislature brought about polit
ical differences which are In force today,
PractlcaJly, the whole building was put
up by the city and the people of Atlau'a.
The state refused ti» accept. Since then
the property, although very valuable and
In good condition, has been allow. <1 to I'o
vacant, until now the trustees ar.' fore, d
to put It to the block. These commission
ers have all given up hope of <v< 1 accom
plishing anything in preparing the home f.-r
old veterans. The sale w.H be made its
p< Tin legal adv;
foi bids has ilreadj been made, and Ju<lge
W, ICalhoun, chairman ol the boa -1
of commissioners, is ready to receive blds
in his oliiee, X'.'l in the Kiser building-
According to arrangement, the building
pn per and nineteen and a. qn.irter acr< s
will be : "Id on or before tho 3hth day ; f
NoV'-mbcr io the highest b ddei Thi will
h’.ivi- 100 acres to be sold The convenience
cd’ location and its preximitj t • the city
in.,!., tli. p: .perty valnabl" f r building
lots. It 1 11 I . ana
sold as .-0011 as possible.
What of the Proceeds.
Gcner terday
tilt’ll ini what lie thought would be done
with th proceeds of the
■'] do not kno'. ” he said, "p;
Judge Calhoun is chairman of the cominis
and :• the mm ’ ' i
to - ;i. ak. I presume, however, that the
co'.ii'l will direct some dwpos.t on.
"1 should be in favor of distributing It
amcii", the old veterans ill tile slate or
to giw it t<> 'he buii iing of a -idlers' h.-mq
I.! ■ ime :. 'lion w! ich would agree, to sup-
I ni l one
- ' ; rtly i. ■■ ed
• H \ tnecnity Prevented by
! t I | I i F" 1 08. KLiME’S GREAT
;•' J id h 7 ftERVE RESTORER
. . r
1
Mention The Constitution.
OUR WOMEN WILL
MAKE THE GRAY
Hosts of Southern Survivors To Re Clad
in Uniforms Again.
MANY OLD COMMANDERS HERE
Georgia Forces Represented by a Large
Delegation.
GEN. CABELL AO 6EN. EVANS PRESENT
The Old Texan Made a Strong Speech.
Time for Holding Reunion Next j
Year Decided Upon.
The hosts of the confederacy are to be
clad in gray again.
And tho women of the south are going to
do 'rhe clothing.
What was done In tho days when the
land vv is stirred w Ith strife will be repea
ed this y ar. Survivors of tho southern
army an- going to be uni-orm' 1. and th j
women are going Into tl busim : 3 o'. ;
making up the gray suits once mor'-.
It Is a novel plan and a novel repot!- |
tlon of what was done in historic times.
When the cot
association of th; state of Georgia m< t in i
Atlanta Thursday morning .’lr/. H-1": F.
Piano, repr; :-.en; ng the D ; .bter.-i of 1 -u
Confederacy, came before tie m. S m- <io
a ringing addr-.-.s in such ;> s' ir■■■.-:
that the halls of tin- Young Abn’s Chew- I
tia n Axsoeiat :uii building echoed to a
ries of .‘’putting rebel yells.
"I want to see,” she said, “every "id ■
confederate clothed again In gray. AV e ,
Ding liters of the Confederacy a r ’ g 'o
take up the movement. Our mceiing .. o
be held in Baltimore next week, and w o n I
the multitude of sui
in Atlantia I wmt to -e ■ -1 y man t
was in the civil war wearing a uniform
of gray,”
This suggestion was eagerly gra-ped. at I
I, the 11 ■ ' ■ '
camps. A resolut.ou was passed ask.ng I
that all C; who <
vv ar giay .11 the next ion.
A suggestion was made that some of 1
: the old so/i. rs were not ai-.e to get gray
uniforms, a .4 that on a. count of tliH l< -
quircmetit many m ght not f. < 1 that they |
ought to attend. This oppo.->aion, huwcv; r, |
! w s qul. kly tat rest by th" stlem'.nit
o! General C. A. Evans, who a;d : . it the ,
' resolution was simply an expression of ;
i the association. He wanted to S'.-e every |
I survivor in the stalo 01' G-orgla pr. ~ i nl, i
11 they had to come ia their coat eev;
1 The women are going to take the <('•" st on .
u , how< v< r. Ain ady tin re a plan on I
■ foot W ii th- Daia.'.hl; rs of th; Conb.hr c y '
; to hold i-nn rt.i uni;, ats for the purpose of
* raising the* funds necessary to obtain Ha
; miterial, and t ie commanders v. ro ;u- '
formed yesterday that the women would ;
! du the work.
Time for th© Reunion Fixed.
i More imp'ir': :.t Jem any •»»I >c!len !
j take! by the < - .mini :,d; rs yesnr.H" v.-.s 1
I the fixing of the time tor live reunion
i next year.
Tlie authority to nnrro this diy r sts
j with General Gordon, comm;, iing the sur-
I vl’-ing foie.-. and t" til-, ti.reo ia ' tenant
|fp urals. The wishes ti - I".' '! a ’• I
j cl.'t.ons, how.v r, are eon ' •!• r< d, and It s
' Kill'., to v-v ('■;• I,':ie I.Y J Oil 1
day will bo laiai.
It was first s'li.p; s'.-l that tho reunion j
bl had on :<■ pt' :• : 'll. as this w. •: th- |
! <1 V "f tl . ve; , y < f th-- battle of I
, C .a- , -I- For some time t -v-
> Copyrighted 1.-TT,I v Woman’s V 0.-id I’ub •o. IWarc, imitation* are illegal und infringtmtall.
> IF r’JLL AND GDRHEGT AS PER CONDITIONS PRINTED DELOW.
FILL OUT THE SING LETTERS?
M ‘
OW <
' JS/ -T' »\ ’ . • it tl*a complete
S• 1 '
I . g . ; ' : .
S The Picture represents tlo f ' '
C In this a<l . . <’i-r v. ■ >
< id to Induce you to r> ul . ■ • v . . .
< Charming Magazine, ini 6,
' ...OlAVsf
< WOULD ha < ■ ’
By the mar » us t -u-id . f • '• -”b ' ’ 5 , ' * <
Rbov<5 ’• mlssii yio<; •»., %,</ J* ■ • ♦ ','
take, you n'odu’t b-slier 1 ■ .-c.ti■<■:. . ■ ■ . ■ A*
> words in tblw advert!-*- e*-i flout ' >
C place of stars. As U DIIIN< ii>\V»V* ' ‘ ‘ ‘
€ ImlUtorsas AnuTicaM’rHK.i,'*! *. ! , %
a will properly til! th • -.<■■•! ■ ■
J* niak :• word apt.tbi*- f S
heußlble that you cannot ; . >ho . . i. . -,-iu n <» g"
I’S2O.CO• ' • '•’
|IN M9NEY [7 ' -7, k
C others. Tins BIDBii. S- GIE !’ ■ i <
solve it t<» n math' ‘.meal or i.pha' • *• A
3 fact that ; i»rents i.iake ad > >r. '•• ’ i I ' * .J? . ‘ * '“ ~x <**
>;• order <-r • <’• *»• ’> i •••< h ’ r. I' , .
man, u onum or hud, soiuv a'b It ■ • \
nge. V’ > -Jii. . . :o! .
< V» Oil LB t 1 • ‘ : t S ‘I : . ? ■
ns in vo' r i : i ■ wt- > i *\r
i: .t.; i: h' jv. oi; i* •' x •k- t .; .<
J> incuts and our offers are b<-in»: i'idt . 1 \ - • ' b -x\
*■» ir-lable Jt’-ii will ’’im ’• »> • 7 «
< uvH -- ti t •••! '9 H L 4 I>L L> .< f A * \ ‘ •• *
< au<l <i» ) o if, )in i 1-• in •: S’- o .f i•
<r* 5\ 111 be pmiiii tiy 1 ! ,d. !I.»v, • nv< .< t V ,
b< < UO ■ V. • v. • I : . 1 . j I i • ■ /..
\» 1 I.;u :. ■ • for .I*3 ' •:■.< ! ■ * ■
V¥iH De Sent Voj om ;dy
r ■ ' . . . ■ ■ :
< !Sew A■! K, < II .
<43 Milk St., r ■ >ll. > «>:• . .< .V ••■■ I • ' .. -1 <
< * b'uller’s A.lv •■ ’ ' ; r Bure • u.. I . - ’ t ’J <
in \io« r• • « 1 .io • . nt'* at ■r■ I t - » \ • 1 ?«•
*> b>n i •,<-ur a- wer wiui cents a; • . ■ 1 • ' 4 S
cent tdaini>s to *»
| WOMAN’S WODLD PU C 0 ,
22-24 North William S':., Uo jv York, N. 7.
-y yy- '- y y ■•.■■, e.-w
%, h.'-’* 17/ 6y Selling 25 Pou ■!s B; .
y . '-iV A to!, ll of 'l’<R« hl v, 111 - i h '• ’■ ' U
Kyy ■
• • ■. ■ ' )
iz '' <; G> Dc N 31 S H Ma ss . i
I •'
curried, and It seemed to bo tho g . n*aj
sei.timcnt that this time was too
"Afake it on the nnnlvi rsnry of the battls
of Atlanta!" yelled a onc-leggc't stirv.vor.
"That's r ght!" came a corroborative cho
ruft from all parts of the room.
"Mak.' it on the 22.1 of July."
General Evans, who presided, asked for
opinions from r'-presontutlves of all parts
of the state, rind It was discussc-d lar a
long wh !■■. It was a;;r. ' d that the latter
part July was the best time for the re
t that season the crops of th*
farmers were laid by. It was ati interme
diate period during which the farmers
of tl e south had more lei ure than at any
other time.
General W. L. Cabell, who was present,
was asked what ho thought of the time
proposed. Ho said:
"You know how it Is In Texas," lie -aid.
“Our cotton 6( < exactly cor*
;-. ; to yours, but I b< lieve that som*
nd th*
middle of September will ni(i ' : ace, pta
ble to the people where I come from.’’
Tho calendar was ief. ;r<4 to and It was
found that th-. 22d of July < :n on Friday.
Tho unanimous opinion of th" coinmati'.eis
was that th- 2"th and 21 ' and (-■ 22. d of
July were the best days upon which to hold
the reunion.
By resolution this time will be recom
mended to the committee from the national
ass-H’ia 1 ion, which has the authority to
name tho time.
General Cabell Talks.
An Interesting feature -1 the g lon was
the mldie.-’S of Genual W D. Cabell. Ho
was introduced by General Evans as the
commander of the trans-M.I- issip.'l de
partment, and th' ro v,.is lo .'1 ■ 1 ring
wlien the stalwart figure of the old s-idler
(~mo forward. He is h-r- as a refugee
and hla speech wa , a h:: ; .py me; ; nt 01 the
<1 "neral Cabell congr:; ii’atcd th© com-,
mandei.s upon such a I rpo attemlance. |
He spoke of the glory of the cause which'
they represented. He was glad that so far
in advam'i; tho v* ' runs of oreia wer.j
preparing lor the gatla ring ol too hosts.
11 argued that th- r -union in Atlanta would
bo the most n ■ ry of tha
organization. The soldiers In Texas -vere
alle imlng. They knew Atlanta. They had
ncard of her hospitality and they b; .leva
the city mta aid t ie ; >ple here
w.-re in thorough Hywpatby with their
movement.
Gem r.’.i C l>e!l to d of the org inlzation In
hts state. Ho s; Roof t moaum. nts:
which have hem put up In Dallas by thol
I work of the noble outhern women.
After he had fluistc'l a r- lut on was
1 passed thanking the < i y of Atlanta for
■■ ■■ . ion.
Tl."n f..bowed a seil-.s of re .--.elutions b-.-ar-
I Ing upon different subjects of the assocla
! tlon.
"I'll tell you what I think wc al! ought
1t0,!’." d 1 gr vor “i
1 want us to invite Mr ;. J- ffer ■>« D.ivts and
■ Mas Winnie. I am no debgrite, but [
- want to s-o them, and I want them to be
I In Atlanta.”
•II." w is assured by General Evans that
st nd invitation was given to Mrs. Davis I
, and Miss Winnie and that every year the!
I national association issued them a special
1 Invitation. Special efforts v.-’Uld bo luada
to get them to attend tho Atl * ita r tin-
l lon.
It was also suggested that tho lln of
: march for the parade be limited, as : omii
of the old soldiers were not. able t-, g • no
■ far and the ra neo in form- r r* utrons
i had taught them that the 11’.'trill was
! usually too long forth; m. Ti is Ta;. -
Another Injunction Petition Filed.
Americus, Ga., Noveml- r 1. (S;/ la;.)—
Another petition for Injur tlon was /’led
today by S. H. Hawkins and
I wife to re-train th- city coun-
i ell from issuing {35,(H0 worth of
j bonds as proposed. This is the se> ond r
I j.'mn’wm hV.ar The'petiwm’' A, ti r-k
' Should I'ither side appeal from !>:• !■ cl Jo:;
I tin- supreme court may no' hear Ihe -ass
until n.-xt March, thus delaying We Issue
| several months.
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