Newspaper Page Text
“THE PASSING THRONG. i
t .if, west w n-ld’s Sunday school
■ |ha 5 meet in Jerusalem in
and five r> 'iden.s of Georgia
i,,t been appointed *0 '•’♦m-sent
haVt <n the renurkable gathering in
this state in
th Aj ill carry 850
and up " dnr •■bo it 500 del
d from over fifty
■ tnd ropub
in the western nmnimhcrc. The <x
. ' t i ve cammitt. tn charge of this
. )p( , n pieti • 1 okings for ■ as-
.. mK « o-L-r fust ns tart as pos
tage on
, the i t " practically com
plete in a fr ‘ v m * ''' '
•j*:-, ,■ i,,cn: • ■ ■■' I i" 1 in session only
~ p ,j,vs • !8. 19 and 20. 1904.
’. it there wi" be in .•'. 'endanee on its ses
’(l p,... f in every quarter of the
glebe. «s H• • ’" ' nation or pc.,pin
„n earth t>'■•'*’ I,p representc.l if
Christianity is ’ ■ *,vn in its bounds at
a f
Tn a i.’it' tsit to Palestine and
.Ic-ifaVm ■’ tend.'.] bv tho execn
live tommi ■ ’hit something of a tour
,<• (h *.*.. o- t least a great many
■,er\ hit.-- - i putts of if, will be made
JIV t’r- , nd with Its 850
di ■.<;,•• . ■■( • tensive preparations
looking ■ *■!.■) are under way. Book-
y: li g no purpose of the con
u tin’s of the ship’s
is-n.-d l.v tup commft
;, •• . 1 .! w ’hit til.'- (I. ’. g tlos who CO
from this side of the
>v. • ■ ' 1 sn’endld opport unity
of :!i wbol.. world.
T’. • ‘ tforn 1
.•ini * nong th" d legatos in
■ ■ ' of alm :■ t evt ry de
i which Sunday school work
! fa >' ' i Ti’lul'ih Falls, was
in th- .."t.rliy to participate in
■■s U'liTtinc Editors’ day at
: ■ t- ;ng editor of -Silk.” a
nd ilso to itten’ t< his silk
■: ' tit the fair. When asked
• of Ids silk culture
Mr Mogid said:
• ■ *o.*inv wh:**n I nrn president
■•>* T Hui ih Kills 3.500 acres of
. n* .sth between the Tallulah
■ •ui Old th- Tugnlo river. We
”•*■ • r ■ mile of this river and have
wo.-r power. A s'irvey aAd
■ej l. by engineers shows fruit
lea t 3.700 horsepower. This
'"*■*l for running our silk f.ic-
■ w must h .re mulberry
1 ■ -1- -us to f" 1 the silk
! t’’e w’.’te rni’lborrv i< the
T.* i winte- an.l spring wo
-iii't <ii- •rtbutf d 5 000 more
in tl.e vi< i-i‘v. Also this
>•• we er- 100.000 seedling
we raided some sijk
■ ■ it a 1 and < xhibition v. >rk.
- not or e..'b fore ,”irm ratal
i’.it our mu”., ryv trees have
■■•■ h tiro grnw'h this sitm'fer that
■ on wp will haw enough leaves
’ i •>.. d many w..rm, and each
’ ' supply will I.- more
'• ■■. have .-if Talhil.Fal’s a
moot far mt win tb -•
■ "a t’c ■ Tiii : ma-hine is
d a-■ d in m. o,
vc.-i i vo v jit c-( tar r* of our
i'h‘-rs T‘e i.v.'i "riio for these
.« is $! per r-mnd.
’ ’ • u ■ < • "... to rone this winter
d... md reouire skil’ed hibar to
ineia Women .-ml .■hi’rli.-n can
i. ‘ -Iv To unwind and manu
■■■’ ■’•Te - : 1 si’k it does. The loi’inv
m-.ir’y nil the s’lk mills in
. ” Si .. s are ignors. t e.r
■' ■ '• 1 -if’ *u 'ln e ; ll-- ’* gion
’ * v' . . fak the lead in onr
.* ■• ■< .!: 1..*r■ Tit - . of o’tr pennlo
• -be V...’’’- \m> I'll ans. and • ■>>.-
:v . ml.. ~r north i li* °Ti
ind iciiek to :»r.’-n as tlm
■ ■ro.-ris in tie- '■■ilk b isi r-.-s nm-.ng onr
■■"■mlc w’mn tl.ev i ~v.- op; ..,, tur.ity ■■«
W. .ai • preparing t . .Jev- lop a -ilk and
mie.e-i-d . oiu ; ... ;,i T-C'nlnh P die Al
-50 't ' 1 r>f In*, ’t i
"■■■' tlb < ’ HTbl t lib p -onlr* nf '’’-J-
. sn’w’.itinn nviii'v.
• ! ’ • .. ’
lb'* is to H '< r>
- Iht-.i i.-ijii l -- will ?.‘?rn bv (!•»-
b -.. Tile i 1 tr't IS t<» £’V< (11> m tborOtHlh
fl’- b ’t*i> in fin- t UTi’l-i ni< - nJ.'iof n u 1
;C: i nJs<» to t<<o’h m l trim . v«” v nn- ’:*'W
to do o’b- '*.■• n! z J r “ tbinfrs. /Mb-li :<*
■■'.;< culture in.’ m.HHif:i turo. npiicnlt r •,
“The ViofinPlayer H
By JEFFERSON WALLACE
The Best Amateur Short Story
Ever Published in_ the South
... Will Appear in ...
THE SUNNY SOUTH
Os OCTOBER 31 st.
It won the first prize. $l2O, in The Sunny South Short Story
< 'intt.'t. It is cntircl. unique, natural, psychological and yet so in-
< nsi a'- to carry breathless attention from first to last word.
'I he other five Prize Stories, each intensely interesting, will
pear in successive order.
There are in addition, eighteen splendid stories winnowed
>in the cream of the contest. They will follow the prize wintiers.
Two splendid new serials, by famous authors, are being nego
ted for, and will appear within the next two months.
Southern and National Illustrated Features of Surpassing In
st W ill Appear Each W eek.
Ihe regular 1 iepartments. Eiterary, Editoiial and Woman s,
■ conducted by experts. They carry matter of interest to YOU
h week.
THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE will brim with the best work of
f b« st known writers and artists. It alone will be worth the price
o' - bscription, with its plenty of snappy liction, editorial articles
' . vid photographs.
QUALITY and QUANTITY at a Marvelous Price!
he Sunny South s.«
Any Address 50c a Year.
Ths Sunny South Publishing Co.,
see THE SPECIAL CONTEST ATLANTA, GA.!
OFFER ELSEWHERE. t ,
i llort <culture, animal industry printing
1 d°Xst?p^H niCa ’ W ° r > k a ' Ul fOt tho girlS -
' seance, needle work, etc.
’ is f‘> l r S »r’i’ lk WIH be f( ’ r I ' ev, ‘‘b' , i as well
''< n- f ~r!r u :lnil " u * of 11 the pupils
m afler Sl, me experience, nearly or
-1 11te earn p. iy ;„ r U1 ,. 1r .„. l . eK = ary UC ’| 1O1)1
xpen.ses, as board and tuition.
I hope thia s liool will be opened soon. I
am planning f. r it with one of the best
educators In Georgia to take hold of the '
■i. oial work. A man of wide experience, i
llnely educated and trained along the :
' lines suggested, active and energetic and
1 think just tin man for the head of It.
. 'I- bis livid and taught in cast Tenncs
l sei- and north Georgia i n- a number of
■'''■" ituf fullj undors’.'inds the people
and th- !>.■. nll.ir conditions ami environ.
, inents umler which w- must build up this
; work.
"1 have no fault to find with Mr. Car
negies great gift oi $600,000 to a negro
. school. lint wbli a small fraction of
such a sum, Infinitely better results for
! our state and for humanity, as I seo it,
; could be worked out. in such a school as
we arc developing."
—♦— ———•
Sec the great double fourteen
months’ offer Constitution and Sttn-
i ny South on page 9.
Why Don’t the Negroes Stop It?
(From The Washington Post.)
. If i. tr colored friends and fellow-citi
i zens w- re Well advised they would stop ’
i their speech-making and their tiresome
' demands for recognition—whatever they
i may mean bv "recognition.” They seem
i incapable of realizing the fact that they .
confute t'.mir own claims whenever they .
‘ meet together ami orate about their griev- ■
i anees as a class. This is not a govern- ■
*' ment of 'lasses. Every man worthy of
I the name stands upon his individual mer
its. Every man receives the treatment
lie person.illy deserves, or something very
n.-ur it. No race, no vdor, no condition
' ■( nativity, language or religion is or can
be considered -is a whole. The negroes
si . m to stand alone in their inability to
realize this essential fact.
E’. cry few days we read about a. con
vention of some colored society or or
ganization, with the inevitable liurangu--
and prolestatiims. The speakers led their ,
audii nees Hint the whites discriminat.e
against them; that their rights ami privi
leges are withheld; that prejudice is keep
ing them down; that envy, hatred and i
malice are conspiring to Hi- ir injury, and I
so on, and so on—tne damnable iteration
of wit’i.'h v. ■ have heard so often ami so
i paint ally. Negroes are not admitted to
- theaters* and restaurants and hotels, and ;
othe. places of pu.oiic resort on equal
terms will, th.- whites. Negroes arc not !
- accepted as juror.-. Negroes are not
| sought for in connection witii important
governmental olliees. Negroes, negroes,
this :nd that there is >.'*.» end to ttieir
emnpmtnts. l r a policeman goes Into I'- '•
low tree all .*-, to art* st a ma efaetor, it is
an insult to the wn de raw . another man
ifestation of prejudie. . Then the enure
*. ►,> d a i -.i of the alle. set upon the rep
sentativc of the white mans enmity,
arid try to kill him. So it goes. Mor.*
meetings follow, othei orators thunder
mJ prote. t. The n-gro must defend him
self, enforce Ills* lights ami so forth. Ad
too ’ fii*dueatly we hear appeals to tits
shotgun ami tne t >rch 'im.iliy 1: om very
<■:<*,4 *1 ■-■•dor-'d g'-ntlem -n who haven't .
the slightest i.i :*. oi getting within range
themselves.
Why don't tin— stop it? Why will they
persist in reminding us of the pigment
of their skins, the peculiarities of their
it.th. tiie differences between them and •
th- Can-irian races? They cannot pos
sible gain aaythi’lg hr setting Ih.- ns'lvos
.•—art. calling .'ltention to the s greg.i
tfon. and clamoring ’>r "r” *ognll i* n Ina
body. ’l’ll- re can be onlv one consequence
Os such a eomv and that is absolut.
and hoped".-, ostra -ism. There was never
a gre t’er fallacy than tb it nil mon are
licrn equal. They are not born equal.
There is no su-lt thing as equality of
worth, or intellect, or morals, or ehar- '.
acter, as the result of birth. In every '
land mid race, inequality is the rn’e.
■ | ~1 .’l,.’ I -O'- .'I and vlelot:-. wi.-a
and s'llv. virtuous and do adont—they a i i
overvwhore in glaring contrast. Do the
negro-'"* imagine themselves superior to I
the wh’tes T’.'t tht-v claim immunity
from this everlasting law?
No d oibt, it amuses thorn. The orn
-1., tii-jr own revorltorntlo nß
Ti e ain’-ien.-es reirdee in tile thought of
martyrdom. It Is • hnpnv combination ■
for an emotional and credulous people. .
I.uf wlm hor< s to obtain "recognition” *
be a”s< o r somebody else’s merits and
a<* ievem Is ■ fool
Do You Suffer with Piles'
Flo they protrude?
no they bleed?
Do th‘V rain you?
Do >on have mucoua or bloody dis
charges?
I can certainly' cure - ou. Write me
fl’lv Ad-dee f-tlv free Dr
To**ker, 16 Jiroml Street, Atlanta, Ga.
i iiE WEiasLy Atlanta qa., wjsda October 26,1903
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
Speaking* of Principles.
(From The Kansas City .Journal.)
The south would resent the statement
that it is at heart republican. But a
large portion of the south would be de
lighted i,f the democrats and republicans
would swap principles.
•Sheffield’s Loss Under Free Trade,
(From The Sioux City Journal.)
Twenty years ago the city of Sit* itield.
England, was exporting cutlery to th"
Vallie Os H 12.500.000 annually. Now' its
annual output, to foreign countries is
about 55.000,000. SI: (field is evincing no
little interest in Mr. Chamberlain's argu
ments for protection.
Lo, Evolution!
(From The W a.shlri.gton Ev-ning Star.)
ft is estimated thut half a million farm
ers have telephones in liteir houses. The
old idea of the farmer as a man who
whittled pin,, sticks and chewed tobacco
is disayp’-arlng. The successful farmer
today must bs a business man.
Eastern lood Imports.
(From The Philadelphia ger.)
Some alarmist calls attention to the fact
that I’cnnsylvania, New York and N**w
Jersey import more wheat in proportion
to thilr population titan Engiand does,
und attempts to draw direful conclusions
I bereft 'tn. Bosh! these states Import
wheat for the same reason that they im
port bananas; they make mor.' money
in raising and manufacturing other
tilings.
Honest Men in Congress.
(From The Rochester Post-Express.)
There Is one man in the senate of the
United States today—only the fear of in
juring his feelings res:tains t.s from men
tioning his name —who hail an incotnv
from his law practice * f $20,000 .1 .tea
and ;*. fortune of SIOO,OOO when be ' nt'*i'* t
public life, but today, after a quarter of a
century of public .servic-.- of the tn ;: t emi
nent and useful sort. Ito has no law prtte
tlee at ah, his fortune has disappeared lit
tle by due, his olliciai salary is insulil
i le.'it to k< ■ p him and his family hi mod
est comfort, .it'd lie Is driven to writing
magazine at tides during the re: e ,s of con
gress! There are at least twenty sena
tors. and they are among the ablest mem
bers of the senate, who have nothing
the salary upon which to live, and trum
this absolutely nothing can I'*** saved to
provide for the necessities of d-elining
years or the support of the family after
the death of its head.
Neu' Southern Cotton Mills.
(From The Washington Post.)
Along the lines of the Southern ra.il
wa there hive been added this year
nineteen new cotton mills and eight knit
ting mills, which have added to the total
equipmi nt 20.134 looms and 727 358 spin
dles. Thai" .tr* now under cof«trnction
twenty-three other mills, with .-in equlp
n-nt of 14 025 loom; and 500.312 spin
d!< ■ mak’ng ■ : I total existing aml
in s’ch’ of 642 mills, 185,738 looms, and
6.976,800 spindles.
Justice in the South.
(From The Philadelphia Record.)
They may not go so far as to suitably
P in.i-*li th* ir lynchers in Tennessee and
? Mississippi, but they have been able to
find grand j'trii s to indict them, prosecu
tors to pros, ■ nte. and a sustaining public
sentiment. This is in sharp and In un-
P i>? ant cotrrast with the absolute fail
ure of .instil *' in Illinois, and I). I.iwtrc
through the inertia of the courts ami the
imp ft or 'live of the mass to the higher
ojlii-atlons of good citizenship.
Uncle Sara'", Ca r :h on Hand.
(From Th" Philadelphia Pre-s.)
The decline in imports reduces the cus
toms receipts, which in turn reduces tin.
monthly surplus. The customs receipts
tor tip* present fiscal year to date are
: bout $8,000,000 less than for th* corre-
S’lomling I’oriod last year; but tho coun
try gains rather than losrs by the
change. The available cash balance n
the treasury is about $230,000,000. quite
sufficient to satisfy any patriotic man
A Monster View of Zion.
(Ft"'l Th Springfield Rcpul>lica:t.)
A photograph 8 feet high by 25 foot
long has been finished in Chicago for use
at Madison Square garden in New York.
The picture, which is said to be the
largest photograph on record, shows Zion
('by, presenting "very house, street and
tree in the radius of two square rnll< s.
la the ‘■.'regrovpd are tho dwellings an.i
In the disttn*,, the tabernacle, hotel and
storrigi houses. It is said to have re
quired an especia l.v constrm*l **d tower
151 foot high to take the view.
McKinley at. Antietam.
(Prlvat. Dalzell in Washington Post.)
McKinley’s monument is the finest on
th'- field. The inscription struck me as
most touching, fitting and truthful. “To
tit : memory of William McKinl* y, com
missary sergeant of th.* Twiity-thlrd
Ohio volunteer infantry, who had. under
fire, served coffee to .his comrades* at the
front or. tne • veiling 01 the oattic. Sep
tember 17. 1862 " Not President M* Kin
ley, not Major McKinley, not Governor
Kinley, not < n d Kit ■ ■
but simply "William McKin'ey’’—that's
Itow it f ads, and for once tin* truth, and
the whole trio 1 and notf.-.ng but • l*.e
truth, is told in memorial marble and
bronze and granite.
Modern Methods in the South.
(From The Southern Farm Magazine.)
It is amusing to sec how oft* n north
ern wrq-.ro will attempt to belittle the
agricultur: : ' interests of the south with
out having any information coiiC'.rning
the subject upon which they write. A
littl'. settieine:.: in the itill lauds of Ala
lama or Georgia, a truck patch in tl.e
Everglades of Florida, a farm 0,1 the
slopes or on the tops of the Appalachian
mountains, a district 30 mil - from the
railroad, are no mme tit places to study
the agriculture of the south than the
.'mall clearings on the Berkshire lulls ot
Massachusetts or on the Adirondacks of
New York are tor tin stiicy of the agri
culture of Hie north. These writers
mould visit the best portlftris of middle
Tennessee, the valleys of east Ter.nesser
the rich loess legion of west Tennessee,
the fertile lands of the Shenandoah v:u
tey, th* blu< grass regions of K* ntueky,
lire black lands of Alabama and the irult
distri<t:; of Virginia, the cotton districts
of eastern North Carolina and tin sugar
growing districts of Louisiana, and leant
that mere ;• something belter than bull
tonguo plows ir. use among the farmers
of the south. It is sublimely ridiculous
t > send out sit It silly statements con
cerning the south. The unfairness of
s tch representations is not creditable to
the press of the north.
Wants the Whipping Post.
(From The Philadelphia Press.)
Judge Ivory G. Kimball, of the Wash
ington elty police court, believes the
whipping post should be again set up in
the Dist’ie.t of Columbia for the punish
ment of husbands who beat and maim
their wives. In speaking on this sub
ject Judge Kimball said:
"No pun sh.ment is too severe for a
man who beats his wife Still if they are
sent to Jail their families are left to shift
■■or themselves We need legisDitm
•.■'hereby «nch otTendf-rs can bo punished
without injuring the family. In my ooin
ion. the whipping post is the proper pun
isbmiiii for the man who assaults his
wife.”
Our Education Defective.
(From The Baltimore Sun.)
"The skill required to write decent
ly a plain Engiisfi sentence and spell
.he words correctly seems to be scarcer
nd scarcer every year. Our engineer
ing exchanges are continually harping
on the propriety of an engineer's be’ng
able to write a reporl in intelligible Eng
lish and in words so spelled as to avoid
ringing his technical knowledge into
; contempt. The 'higher education.’ in
i fact, encounters its greatest obstacle in
' tiie shortcomings of the lower schools,
i The cause of this decrease of efficiency
: ill the schools that give the average boy
all the education he ever gc’< ’s to be
found. It is believed, in the multiplicity
of subjects taught at the ditcation of
faddists, Interested publishers and Ignor
ant school authorities. The latter are
perpetually adding to the currieul'.im
some new science or accomplishment,
bus laying new burdens on th® back of
the harassed teacher. In almost every
grade the boy also suffers, being forced
.0 crarn a far greater variety of subjects
than 1/ studied by the boy of the -ante
age who is being educated in iUI ex
pensive private sehooT. Both teacher and
pupil have rnuro than they can do. The
former is unable to give his individual
attention to each of his many pupils* and
the latter lack the mental capacity to
absorb* tin? multifarious sciences, aits and
crafts presented to their undeveloped fac
ulties. The system is at fault. The
boys get no thorough grounding in es
sentials. but are hurled on from grade
io grade, digesting such scraps of knowl
dge as they can. The remedy i.; to
sweep away the ruck of olog’es which
prevent a thorough training and 1 -cur
with constant emphasis to the three Rs.
Reading, writing and arithmetic, taught
with old-fashioned attention to spelling,
would satisfy tin* 1 due-itlonal r.qulrc
ments of the groat majority of boys
vastly bettor than the present < -attic
curricula. Away must be provided for
bright lio*.;* who want more, but the
needs of the average boy who "goes Into
business" should be tiie first con.rrn of
our school authorities. As things go,
■education’ for the latter is a mo kery.
It is a moek'Wy because It Ignons the
well-tried maxim, 'not many thin.is, but
much.’ ”
A Lesson for Young’ Men.
(From The Boston Ibrttld.)
Ab out eighteen years ago \’ab mine P.
Sr.!*** r. who was then a tn* :■ -'engi■; .1 a
country bank, went to \Vn hington to
become private secretary to Secretary of
tit. Treasury Manning. He subsequently
1 became a special examiner of mints,
deputy controller of the currency, a na
tional bank examiner and an as. i-tant
cashier of a bank In New York. Then
be became president of tiie National
Tank <>.' Commerce of tn:*.* city, wln.-h
under his management, and by tho ab
sorption nt other linnk.'.. has now he
roin. one the ere itt* 1 financial in :i
--tutions ever organ'zed. It has a capital
of 525.00.C00. a surplus of over H5.C00.0U0
and po-its exceeuing $1 t 0.000.000 !t
iis a conspicuous illustration of what
■ energy, capacity and fidelity can ac
' comnl’sh in tin. world of finance, as
: elsewhere.
President Schurman on Football..
(From The New York Post.)
President Schurman, of Cornel!, evi
dently has no fear that football ar. ■ ath
letics wi'l dispkice serious study. ' r he
has b> *.*n publicly adjuring bis st*.nl‘*nts
to tome on* and try for the ele*. • At
a mass meetiirg of the Stud'tits •' * x-
. pressed a wish that every young man in
whom i- int.-rested might b . *i... a
..iniliOa. *oi tin 1!■ ven. It v. * a
I good thing In* the yorng man and good
thing for th* univer-at y. whl* i. .■ ••ded
every effort that could be mad it was
:to retain its place in the footb: world.
Bailey Glued Onto T"- r.
(From The Houston T’ t.)
Tina i* is nothing In the r -i t about
Senator Joe Bailey retiring ■ >rn public
life and taking up liis res d- ■• in New
Yo: ’.. I is within rhe know! ■*> *f Tho
post that he w: s ofi’ered a , "ition at a
*< mimeratlon of SSO 000 a * - or bet
ter. and that I’c declined !• witlmttf a
moment's hesi'adion. The s** or has no
idea of quitting Texas noi "f retiring
from public: fife.
A Sad Example for You g* Men.
(From The P. Ron Hi 1A
It i.. sad to read of the co ■i-'t’en of
( . '■ t SI se, whi
class* at. West I’ iut. ts jntor.i ation. Th«
testimony at tiie trill showed that he
an.’ another cadet drank t reo highballs
each, a quart of champagne and a quirt
of . h iblls at one sitlini* Th,.: looks like
rather sta.gg< ring ovid it. o.
Wasted Energy of Coal.
(From The Washington Post.)
With the methods no« in use, seven
ter.ths of the force in '*o:d is wasted.
A f. w y-ars ago the waste was nine
l.n'hs. Mr. Edison declares tiiat a
bucketful "f coal should drive an express
train from New York to Philadelphia,
and a few tons i>. sufficient for tin* larg
est fici in st<**m,. iiip. whose bunkers must
row hold thousands. The Oceanic con
sumes a ton of coal evci * three minute
or about 500 tons a day.
Complain of Raw Cotton.
(From Tin* Springfield Rer.iililic.in.)
General Secretary Ciiffe. of the Rhode
Island Miilespinners* Association, states
’ that the operatives in many sections of
New England are compl 1 ning of lite raw
■ cotton which is being tun through th**
pick' rs situ*** the present high price of
i raw material has 1 xis cd In some in
stances. it is Slid, tile .st.’ek comprises
, about 75 per cent wast. a.al 25 pet cent
new cotton. Tile result is said to be
i poor spinning '•* the operarivos, and con
-1 sequontly a lower aggregate of wages.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and. Children.
Hia Kind You ta Bought
1 Bears tho
Signature of
Cotton Statistics.
(From The Birmingham Ledger.)
There was a general f illing off in the
i condition of the cotton crop during Au
gust. and yet the government reports
. showed it to be better than in July. This
was so manifest that there is a genera)
I protest u the south against such an
! open and seemingly <jo!ih. r:>te wrong in
' the statistics.
In Texas the boll wo.a 11 has appeared
: in nearly every county and is doing gr -at
| damage. Tn Mississippi, Louisiana and
i Alabama the crop had taken on an im
mense number of squares that would have
: matured had the rains continued, but they
I did not, and In all that vast region cot
; ton shed squares so that tin y covered
; the ground in the higher places. There
; was a distinct falling off in the condi
tion of the crop, amt it is not b lieved
that reports w**re sent to the J 'pari
n'.nt that it was better than in July.
There is a demand for an explanation,
! but tiie department will not probably ex
plain iior reveal its sources of informa
i However that may be. tho crop is not
going to be so large as July promised.
i out it will bl- largo. The price is largely
i controlled by the .-:*<>(> reports, and such
I a one as that issued tor August does tiie
I planters a great wrong
Stop the Wild Talk.
| (From The Greenville, S. C.. News.)
I While public speakers ar? cavorting
■ i ver tho w -st. painting lurid pictures of
: the wild negro element in the south.
: which is calculated to frighten settlers
i who might come' this way, other agen
i cies are at work in the effort to advance
I he interest of this entire section. I’he
immigration plan is worsting along tho
r’ght Hiv s. ihe '.ailroads, being mere
oeeply interested in a. financial way. are
using every energy in this direction.
So much has been said about our snort
labor supply that this will be an induce
ment to the westerners to move to the
south, and all that Is necessary is to
JOO COMPLETE Bfl ft I
OUTFIT FOR Q I y
jj reßsc3 you in
P latest stylo from
H i BEAD to FOOT.
8 I ° introduce our
J famous madn to
-I measure c* sloni
,aH Ine v,HI
H roiili”iie r»nr un
«'!'> le t offe r of
m Unnir a ’» r ,f >
f ° ‘l* r f‘>ron!y SIO,
«and g.vinjr away
Uwf |;.b*t7SrYE?* ■
$ v'*'' 11 fc "'" ! y " ! 13 ’
. Bw ißffs
*m t,ia
t ip* lino 1 i riznof
fegiW Sult, Hat.Khoes e"I H urt. k'".i*
Kww send no trioai y until you get tho ,
**W''« fol owing gooes:
A aLMUtfJE CHEVIOT SUIT
kF? made to meae*.n*« tre
I (•'. I* n S ~*a St; "*, well rnnile ar.'l <Hir.*»
t'l;* trininied, ou’eh a suit au r< t:ic tnil-
: ora char),"* 8*40.00 ’
A Itiii'l'.;. I'tock. Derby or f edora Bint... V.CO
A pair of ■> t.uee siiot o, theneo qwoi l"’t g.f.O
A Percale stilrt, with r liar nn*l .’ags rlrtarlicd I.'JO ,
A Neat Silk Four-In.bond .Necktie or bow-.. .50
A t'alr of far.:-v ’.V* b Klaatlo Suapciidrrß.... -r-0 1
A japan'.*"'* ’-Ilk Handkerchief. -60 i
A pafrof fancy I.l*le Tlirvatl foeka ....
Tkoutan?.' "f Aiorriran pay 0.-.lty for tble %»2t3.(.Q J
CENTS’ COMPLETE OUTFSTTING CO.,
Oept. «30> 542 Market St., Chicago, 111. i
Rgerone ‘ r tret Xas’l Bank, Culeago; Capital, $12,000,01'0. ■
make them, familiar with the splendid
advantages and resources to be offered.
Excellent f.. lining lands can tic pur It as. d
I at a reasonable cost, and with the high
price of eottor*. and with the possibill-
* ties of it retraining at the top mark,
' the settlers will nat’ira.lly be anxious to
go in extensively lor the cultivation of
the money crop. We can build up this
section in a more practical way than by
eontinially harping on this black -***are-
I crow. Wo should let that subj**< t alone.
I it cannot help us, and the agitation is
* more of a real stumbling block than the I
i actual trouble. The Itn 1 and industrial i
li-partments of the railroads are engag'd I
|in a most praiseworthy work. They re- ■
quire our co-operation and suppiat, and •
’we should not throw obst*i* I.*: in their
i path by senseless talk and word pic- I
i tur< s of a common evil. Many of the •
’lmmigrants will blnclined to settle in
tiie Piedmont country. Th y are thrifty
i ,tn.l industrious and wc ne< .1 tiiein. But
cann it exi Ing them our way
1 a we persist in sending forth negro sto- *
j ries wnieh are not true.
.
; See the great double fourteen
: months’ offer Constitution and Sun
ny South on page 9.
The Unspeakable Turk.
(From The Commercial Advertiser.)
Were Turk* y a power of the first class,
al.!*.* and willing to maintain order will;
•a strong hand and to protect all foreign
ers impartially, til n indeed w* mignt
. safely 1* a.v,* the care of our citizen.: to t’ ■
Ottoman officials. But every "• ■. is well
aware that in Turkey these off*, la ; ar
i themselves too oft'*n not merely tiie in-
Istigalois, but th" actual perpetrators of .
, outrages upon tile Christians and that
, they are never to be trusted except wiien
■ they ’.'* • I that outrage and oppr .-.-.'on are
unsafe.
They Are Indicted Eleven Times.
! Dhoenix, Ariz.., October 22.—Eleven
I Joint indictments wre found today
I against Hugh 11. Brice, the recently de-
I posed survey*".* general of Arizona, end
! hls chief cl’*!;. W. E. Murphy, removed.
They are charged with conspiring to de-
* fraud the government by the acceptance
t bribes and extortion.
,3tu gin
<.-a. cer, T'-imor, (.’iitarrU, P*les, E’Ulct’rs,
E« zema and ali Si;in an<l WcrchP Write
for niusti i’cd J’ i k. Sent FRFE- A Lire’
DR. BYE, m'o.d’w., 8 : Kansas Citv, ’?o.
SAMS r’.ti'y .r d farrr. on el- tri*’
gnM barns, silo, « tc. P rman-n.t
• nuiikft f*'- milk. in i fin st : .”.iry
; ..)i’S' Will ftll either ' •*w:*. htT. I <r b>t -.
A“! •airy. - ’ 202 »< i.« r b.hb. Ada’.Ai.
' XXKIXG TtY M.UJ.-Th”
P.Jtnk T;«!! ’•• re 4 ?> - cent on
posits Sen i check or P. ‘>. order. N > ■v
t!> i’tiD-. ,vblr«•.-.*- fir e~*‘«kb'J. Pank •>” W. E.
I l.i’iowa.'.-, pr-’.-i-lent, Montgoni(*'.'.> . Ala.
' 25c silver i.r stanjj*-. will mail you list
(■! firms having (’j-t-nings ivtyiny sii.'iiy c-r
commission, b -erher with letter of
’ ' a; jKjsition ■ « n cv-tvwhore for b -th s-.-xc.-
ihjrcan of K. gi-tiG'i-’i* b?x_s27, APanta. Ga.
>"< H.IjIE T>OGS—Out of imported stock, r- ; I.*--
?•■! •d. The finest < oUi< j-u*;s in the :-tar •.
$lO to sls '•arh; fall podii.r*’” Joid ngi ; red.
■ r >est sbt.k and w.itfh dogs known. Phil S,
AT Xr C’o.. Cornelia. Ga.
WANTED 10 men h» “• h state to travel.
t.'- lc sign*? and distribute circulars and ’-um
pb-.- of (.•■:. g( )ds Sa’ iry S6O per rn eit’i; $3
;K*r dav for • n-** -. Kn'ilmrin Co., J>- 4.
Xtias ’ hick. c:.’h-.a/:u '
405 A<‘iUd farm for .•••ale. 3 milts east Cor-
• iLio’cy Go.. G.i ICO a*. ;.*- high *-i:i
--i Gvauon; jv-od buildhigs; 305 > round tim
ber; h'i'f mile to side track; SI 5 acre. W,
, WANTEH-M’-:'. to learn btw r trade. }•' ■•,<
we* i\. re-piii'' !. S6O :i'Hiihi> paid gr.ida-
’ I*o j’.io’: given. Write tear -et branch.
; Ab ler Barber C/ileg-'s, St. Lo-i L-m Mo., or N w
Orleans, La.
j •
■ ItPAL ESTATE FOP sale:—The Harper e.*~
j i 223 acres 4 rnlh s norCe isr of Rome.
! Ga.. on the Southern railw.'y: 100 arr*
ilnnd; suitable for manufacturing, st'-.-k ar
: orchard. S3.SGC T.*rm< eas’ , titles peif-wr
; JA'-fi-r ILjr -’r.
I AM g itiug ready to form an op ci-moany ’■
already has 8 produ.-ing w-dl. . If you vi • '. t »
h.\ st a small amount of money whi.?h is
bound to bring b’g return*;, write nw at one..-
' as my < i 'i->n on Deo. I. W.
Ri’.’ow. Akron. Ohio.
FT ANTATTGN--4.C00 acres, Barnwell Co., S.
C . 40 mil-s from Auiru-t i on raido .l. ■ ra
tion an-d sidetrack on premises; 24 plows run
ning. 10 m ■ " farms, can i■• ■ r* !dai
1903 we 52.7C0 net. Mill j> ! uin watei-
■ n0v.1.000 rn'rcfi timber; fine residan.-e ’0
• r ms, store. 23 buildings good order. Own
: ,*r- sdl to (’hspye Investment. Price $20,000.
i all cash. Ad lri " ’ P. A. Steiner, Agt., 703
<; *
i FOR SA I.E—-Country phice at Parncsvi;b\
■ Pi-<e Co., Gx. 60 m'lhs from Mianra
i C« n'r.'il of Ga. FL R.: healthy elim.it ; 350
acres cb’-i-nd; 100 in timber: lO ro -m ■ •.-••de
dwe'liny: other m ■’••sr-nry buildings; ? i
p(u h . o'!>;u i ‘f 560 trees in b. aiine; ; —>i
place for farming. tr;iik<t. g.’rd'niug and fri:o.
grow’jsc. Part of [dace '.n corporate limit:. * f
H.’.rncsviih . cx’-elh-nt - hnols and (diui- h fa
• iiitics. Gwner. a lady who Is not a farmer.
I’rie ’ re-as-mabie and :• *-in.< to suit )*.*.•• <1 i'-’"
nurchas-r. W. JI. Patterson. 215 Ihaulentia!
VV r-/ MEM»aMM*VS*t>JJ» WJIU—k AWMIB* WHi mi*HVff-
wh n yosi »w*'^ T
FURNITURE
: Get in touch with the L' ggvst retail
licit -e in t he south ; 30.000
to t tloor space .
! McDonald r wi F arnitu-e Co.,
ROME. GA.
UWIK«>T.VK«M '
The FX’-Rt »::«!
I Xtcnu.ne AItA B* A >_(*• <> <* T.*’l?
tntsti<*l ".wrv.l
Fpdß)
I i
millions or rostM
ing odor on ♦♦very a-tide it touche?.
To quickly advertise and int’o iuce our
Orienr.-d perfumes, one in every town <<r vil
lago furnished reliable persons wpn will prom.
jsn tr, pl)mw Jt. stamp heln pi»v nosmx'c. >
ORIENTAL PEKFI'WE < <».. New Y ork <’ity t
97 «d Avenue Mimnlc depot 13‘J
WILL SELL mv strong, double team carriage very
I cheap fur cui'h. Address "Landau,' care Constitution-
■ JY>R SALE—Ceorgia farms; write for list. Fl
‘ berta p’-fl-’h trees for sab. E. P. Green,
real estate dealer, Marietta, Ga.
WAUL PAPER at cost, closing- out at s', 6 .
7c, Bc, 9c, 10', etc*. ?•• i roll: writ-. f’»r
sample:*. C- J. Daniel. Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED—w?dto woman; h’-’H*-k<epiiiy ami
cooking; small child! n. A biress Box 63,
• Montgomery, Ala.
• WHISKY—Pure whisky, any kind, made dirt
j cheap without still. Recipe free. W, &
j W.. Frame, Miss.
; FDR SALE—A good water power in R nr.e.
; Ga., suit'd ! for mill oi factory .'.odr-* •.
J. .1. Loch, 70 Madison aw.. Atlanta. <bi.
! WANTEIV-A .•'■•sition as cj .il engim • r and
survej :,-. R. W. H .wlan l, S. Dar m ,i ii,
' ?.!a.-s,
j PGR SALE - 10.000 HA f g<”-‘ ’/••.tth”r'.
i .'ill gr.jul *. tor bo<ldxiig purport t J. <’• i 'ul
j \*i 45 1 ” Smith R'".id .- . A’ lnt.i, fbi.
1 GRAPE win**, old. pure, for sab.- nt 75 n •
[ per qt. Malt orders solicited. F. P. Ci-’V,
I Jr.. Paris, Ky.
‘FARM I MP’jEMENTS bT laying <-r:' rn --I
j cotton i* w.* !'•>?. ; t • Pric ri.,
For partleu.’ara, W. R. Usr\, Gudsd-.-n, Ahi.
SPECIMENS ?>.-,!} weevils < !• .b and I ncGi
ed squar- . maib d for 10 c<’nt< silvm. Ji.
L. Mobley. Bareliy. Falls <<»., Texas.
WA NT ED—Posll‘on in priva t.*• i: d or fam-
liy to teach English ■•;r'j..)* ie’s, Fn n-. h aad
music. Addr-.t- Box 273. Pruo./.a-. en. Me-..
<XNE thousand acr* .; near C •h.-m-n; w- II im
proved; all under good he-’, and CvW ’.vir*
i fence; in I w > w<dl watm d. Apply
ito D. W. J l tmmack, Col -man, Gt.
! LEVEL valhv farms, Ik si in Ala...iin.'!. E-t
terms. ti< ; L: ;ui. good ’• ■*’ :•■•.•, school: ,
; chureln s. markets. O. M, A:.xani*fr, Annir-
* - ii, Ala
1
j FOR SALE- 2-5 ’•: 780 an - f ultiv r d. ’
; divided ■ it-- lands in M m *.m..’>, A.a
--i Abdi ■--« Xlbert Allen, Mansfb-l'L G.‘.
‘ R F. D. N 18.
I'PJ'IT TREES-E-s.: som’mni t< - ri; .*. r -
anv -d tru” N > b*-t:. mown Writ*- ’ •!;>/
f>r whole..-.(Jx‘ c.i’al guc frey Southern States
: Nt/hjcry, Liirh..-hi-, Ga.
! ELM GRf'X'E EA RM—R g a-’■•!<•'■ Jcr.--v cit
tie for ..al", b.-st bi"*' in :r*. ■-mti.. Hunt
L-train. Write W. O. -a <v Bro., Spana.
: 1.75 PER mouth ami y r. hn.z expanse;* p r •
‘•xr-• unmm ssary. Purit,. Co., pt
< Diuigo. ll' *.
FIVE b.m.’-d x-res unimy 1 land. •*»!-
i half mile from "• i.'.m of thriving town I». •
rem Hi•• .•omr,, for S 3 j,cr -am R. H.
c** 1 Kt .*-. I', • * r’it: , *. a
■ C FLAYS or ’>hi-.ng outfit, dipping prnc-*.-.-'.
SIO. *■ 816; -x*.rk •!,*; < •• ■ .. '• •■- ’
' than -’d-'.r Tam. W. W. Thompr/'n. Smith
ville, Ga.
ELBERTA p.-i.-h tn .- and full lire- num ry
rd •*.''" r v. !.*.:' * /'.A-.'i •-
filta. *: . (i**st:ibll .. : 1860) A; ■nl -
’ FOlt SAKE OK Dt’A(»E-’A*.*li im?r .v.-i O. ■*.,
'■ . .. " * - r”’ l1 *
TV’!’. SALE—II 4 acr-xs :n***i tow?, w .r.’t.'m.l
orchanl: thirty mtnntrs A.'OcvIll.::: <1
■ ■Uniat*.*; i.vi'-iii’t,'*' r *■'■'. .-(*'■ r. h-. u.'*'. ".ii'r'e
WANT’ID-*i’.> :"!I vT'.i'i-!■■ Atlanta, CD.., ,qvl
particular.-. .* 1 !r*' s !'*chai*i o. Burnham.
465 ACRES. 200 in . u:f!* .(; n. 3-r h-t’.-* .
‘ 600 anpl ■ <; IS mil’s (.* .n A-
- 5 mil's fr..ni Fiirbuin: $8 p r aer...
.XL I'liiil:**.*. 40_V- "f- K.ti. Actant", Gi_
$6 PAin per ICO f.x •> 11: -.'sins en.-lon
dim-* am! s amn fv'.i instr a. ’• 'a
St-aly A. C. S:y:reur d-_ Cm. 8 V
(■PANGT? GI-OVE--!-’-'" a<- in -'ita Fh r
i.U; brarh)- .*• i . * f *i’ .- 2 000 o--x.•->: - .-v
W. M. Piowb”. - , P ilm-’f .Man a;* th .. J'. .
GENTS V A NTED t-> . ■ A .' I i .. ec Ir.;; * ’
dMivcry. n S* I .'. 125 -tR- r f-r •;-m;.'- and
} terms. A i-ir>-ss J. E Rm. Litth ton, N. C.
VAPOR GLEAM .-01’1 V.l ' 'H;*' W! !
'pa *h'' g.‘ ; ” m.di. <■••..:.* in Drug - -., Mo.n-
PREfd 2V) EVnnn/n ‘Y--Our li’urcr t' l r
cular of th-. '■ - t Am-:a an and Ccbiu •.■.om.-’
; ham Bros . Cam r->n. N . C.
SALE—WiII firm nl -a • •d’-h
fifte.-n, hog* tw.mty-t:. -. m. t two rr ■■
'cress i." F, «.-n. Pirn* G-*\ •, Ga.
RANDS'. DIE American ?a !y. aa. 1 24. w -■
8.20 COO. will mar-y -ml : *’• .
* band fiminmaF- A*i I. Jr - . 19 > Bf i ’
i way, Si. L uis. Mo.
500-ACRE firm Rw ■■.•!*>• - 1 hind mH v h
<l’a i m ••; ■ 250 acres in .. nd a . *''’ f
. » - jr y ~ ,< J . . * ! '■’■! * >
VlifTE tn t c
100 VISITING early. ‘
L t ;»I I ’.* do n.c c • v*.r: v at P-(*i_r h- A W.
furnish a'., nuib-ripj and pav ? min y •12\\ ■ ..
tu KOVAL CO . Dv-.k 12, 34 Monroe St , C.hl< :x la?
LADIES: ''d* h. - r •
aI. delayed • <-c. p; .•r.-c-cd ."■(*.>•!! unc-:' Ihr » ■ •
Trial addres- l a’/ st L-*m cai < ;■ A’lieamkee V *-•
h. -. ••• •:.: b
vtaj uuo vo., ota?. Irkii
WOMEN YoSeWnih
piec • work. fb” djciy; no mater a’ to buy Scad
’•(•]) y envelope I’m-pa rt a’Ula is and price.- wr)>.r., ’
I ’ X I V E !i> A i. ia > . Dept. B, Juii-ao'dj’hj.u. la.
s CIMYDN' PORT:. \i f
FR r.
toJity. IL.I N T.CAi'E S PORTKA TCO .
Bo . 16*. G IFFI . G V
SEE YOjmEL£gj.B
All I*.*. I-’*' FltKJ'HX'.''' I.*‘<- f..rr*
WlSItiH hi'VEIH C0.,32'l CcAh&iDN v(., CHirnGOjILL.
rrTySO LOVELY CSROS
14 C 55 ■•.ihy*.'U.'’r*a..'*pi'.u'.e ioa * . - <« * e • I
•* V.-.- O .-.UtHt OrH:,
f-' I'utrlrs with Sdluli-xus. !*’l Conun<ln;tn«. '> G**r(,.«*.
flk’ ' 'Mn«. '► l M«OM*msltin; ’* V«l*i»i«*.’ R*<*c;pt». £ .* * ard
TITTLi: BKOK. < 0., BOX 2S, refoK. 1,
f 0 c . a Ye r ’
MV EiOUHTMN.T’N'V';,' AiPhh;:'*
magazine
f< r ’ St »ries of estern lift. si ot and lino
gravinis of grand scenery, inoiDiri n- ; mi • -
nmes go:<j nnn.’s, ramdie-. e«<*. Pi.i PMmd by
an old am! strong publishing house. < ad
once. 10c a year postpaid anywlire in :.':•• I . s.,
< '.• na.ia and Mvxie«». o>• r> •:2 y; -, I ; . ;
of ♦> nair.-asi2 th-r si. s< ns a e’ub. Mom >
back if not (Relighted s .ami’.- taken. CUT THIS
CUT. > nd today. MOi NTALX
M AGVZIXE, Denver, < <»1o. j
1 'Tv Kcginntor fat’s. Box FRFJ.
LAwstS I*, u XI. Box 13 B 100 nil nt; ton, JAL
I ■’OF. haI.K" lirgi-" red Shorthorn Bull.
i‘ w. (.'. I.OCA.'. ll'.-:i*Jt*n, White Bounty. Ga.
' IDKULV■ " !■:: ’Tr wnt ff"*. ’’“S’'p
.. ... .. . :. s< 1< Ct I lub D ..* ”■ rekoneha. *
r zr "T1 « r-'-*"’-*’*'*■•' :> ”:•* Iv H-rn i*:tni fT-. L'-*''n?-. r r f.-* 1
- t ' '.?>'■ ' C !*KU« HKI> «*O HuS*>l*:..
i I JOI/S for I** - lintr iroltl and ril*. **r, 03 :;• i.
,< n ... ,1 ■ 1H...:.- * II:" I. 1 in* 'n. -
.""• : ' ■
n-,*qr i-; •■ . I•, t ‘1 A—. ■Vi <>*:i>-. ”
UUI i u ,ry G
* Banne* run;'. T/i) B'w’v. ?- *1 l* ■ * 1 ’*. 1,1 I '* *•'■
I
If F J TP; A** 'it'’ m ir *1 *- ”-T ’• "*
I'd h' a! ■ . -Ct ■ '*■ ’*;': l ’",'■ '■ *,
p»SD-WETT! . "
'raj D-. !•'. £. l’.«>*. Boz 16Q. Bluomiukton, 111.
'a
’ dresH E. h Bro ■ ■ 1 b - * oro. N _C.
p ' >•' j- . •
Sffisnfc Si® lias ('.> Ar- S.V'i'C'.* I.U-SI.A.* - .'.S.
:* ' * . .
1 j'-. an- ’.c ■ Si 1 aW I ' K
i LIC It. in ;. •!. V.oy 7-<. «'hi : sti 1’ l.ia 4 i.
p ATFTy PROTECT
K c. & ii. A-isl, ) Zl tV Write u~* for inforir.at’oii
; fi. S. & B. LACEY, P.’ent Att’i ; . Washington,D. C.
I
;- » 13 f : *.y *-”■*' 1 “
* " i * :
?< ’ J ,»•; w CSLi;,
1
Jtrq '' Ki ' ■■>* jfi ’.*~y, ■: “■' l T - ..;,* .
' ;L./* h: ...J c •
' ‘‘i '.-taained tl.rta*.*iyi*,. 20. years ea;>e.ie::* .
' ; r . i; -.- . A '**--- *''
KT . L J 7*l|;.. rp* p op[_Ql al.l s,rqi.nr (T.,1.*-.! Pt-X
X*/ ta ‘ -r< r -
■ 1-'. . ... ’.... ~r . a , . ; • I ■ '• ■ll L*
I l*iovideute, -S. 1.
Cii!*<:■' in •' * i *
s! f'b'^f n Y < '- A y7'7 (itiv- lti*i*t*
O. E. COLLUM DROPSY M DICDi” GJ..
i: q r y r-j ~
I ’
| A t V ■ l 'Sr >!'.'! < ■ 1 '
* puhi'i-it... ("r.t.i *,*? ,■■■ *-. ar
XVilc **■ i(*.* for ei-ai'd r.'*l:> t and ;-'■** tr:a.
tr-at* * li* Hit. il l i \- L’-otn .5,
Hi:«'lii**l Bull. uitr. H«>u-t<;". Texar.
fl (h iJW ppO V’" wtolnwlwr.l-'r *-.t
/ "h’N FC j-'-'’ i.CHG , s'‘:.iACjl£7ic'Cb'.*3
: ’V ■ y k ■■' t,: kT-L ; - «*'■' •’ « .-(•■-■ i .. *
t • ’ j«t *»rraki»b >**. X>w discNsnry ' *
- . .*• ~•)'>( f *) h.".*rn .' X
I| ■ . ; - ;
VI ■'> * • - ' ' ■ ■
Vmz' FilOF. LV.xV, Arh btreetj IRk ’c liL
I*X U; - fl? V g’ . ‘
* * ■* *"- i- -* ■’
- • ■
..... ,I,'.'. . i'*ix | | 3C. ivroti, < -.*.
® BRASS BAND
-f 1 .-trumen’s, jbiums, T'alforms. •
Ij '.A li u A LirtruidmiiD for ainuleur bund:-
Lt firs i 51 Adams S;..C hi cagu-
to •; .’ti-C.uec *- \v<: ' i*e n!y ■ any adult for
A : \ I * ■ ~ '
p n f ' <• I. !.-I” -- ; l.en-) Ims at ■•- u
, ; rm- -f j ty i er-t v tl;m the reach ofji.:.
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book ab-’oii ! t ‘
Dr. F. Geo. Cubs .A./ Shuitert a .uwis t.hty.Vi ■
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£-p l‘-v ... }<•-,- i!• - uncdtt;ral
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M-r.-.ien ' • *m.-v - •*• * * '-%•. PA.
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WATER POCTOR
,*' ' '■ > WK.L TEST i.JOhii *’.SKIN
Send small bottle of your morn*
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• > b z f r '”'’;;rd opmma of cr.-jo free.
> ; J .F .:r?*i i I’i iny exoariim-rjttul
, ■ . / upon H physebana who gnesa at
•’ y’u I‘ ur ' y p. -water doc*
f . > l‘:t’ ; o- -rage* book fi-p •.
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'' L,., uc'.i’Lt’i 1 i-..'.ev, Ciuciniiitii G»
f’/hfjh^h ..y' Etgiilar S’O Gun
' - For $7.80
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SOL-L & L y.'<, h. .i.iiket St,, Lou’sviFle, Ky.
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tho m • -b'C'j•)'•) case ~ V.: inivecu/j'.d thaworol.
ca-es in ih ' ■:..') (h-.y . If \ have ink ” more try,
.O'h i-' y itas'y ‘ .•: ;. : , tp; ;* : .s, M- ; -jj
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or if.v b• \ i. )ui., unite lor proof.> <w cures.
Cook h'emerfy €o„
wlf MiSvMC 'f.C.'fLK, Cai 111, ICi'-pagy italic iTJfe
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