Newspaper Page Text
«L X
thisisthegSuihe!
SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES WITH BUFF WRAPPERS.
INVALUABLE FOR
BURNS, SUNBURNS, DIARRHfEA, CHAF
INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, PILES,
SORE EYES, SORE FEET.
THE WONDER OF HEALIHG!
For riles, Bleeding or Itching, it Is
the greatest known remedy.
For Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Bruises
and Syrniji jt is un<«pmllol -stopping pain
of Insects, Sore Feet, its action upon these
llUCOJ! M 1 ND ED B Y PHYS WIANS !
CUED I v HOST! r ! ;..s/
Caution.- POND'S EXTRACT has bcm i.wl-
GTOun Nkw Pamphlet with History- of ovr
Pbbpakations Sent EREE on Application to
POND’S EXTRACT CO.,
76 Fifth Avenue, Now York,
FE ! ■-
8.10 ■
. ■if-
r ,r «, Its r-! '•'• ■ •'■
5 ... notion upon . i
*—"A gives itHf.pt . •■::•< .1 wor
Also for Hurns, Scotch,
Fr;/p!io?(s, <?<■'.
g -ar Testin',' m-’ .$
r* ,; prove its efiica . PrEi 50c.
Soli I by fill Druggi. ' by mail
on receint of . ice. !/::t tin onlv by
WHO'S BfcTBA CO., 7 L
MAR KETS.
SUMMERY! b! E.
Vi ires given th iivei* 1 f' .>,n wagons.
('(HT' i t (i W<‘i kIV.
.Mt.!’ .7<»
< ‘onnlrv Bacon, I:round .... 10
Su Potatoes 7a(" 1.00
IrUh “ 1.00
.Peas . ...
Count ry I ard 10
Sorghum
(>at-. . 50
Pcu’-’i r 2.00
Hay, pei 1.00
? ’hiukens 12] •<(<• 20
I 10
Butter • JS(C *2O
TH I ox.
1 ! . . 10
Beef . . . 5('"6
Corn 65
Meal . . 65
SWt-.-t Potato' s. 75
Irish “ . ... ft)
Peas . 70@1.25
J lav, per hundred 1.00
Fodder . . ~1.W2.0|i
Butter .
Kggs 10
Chickens .. l‘2’X@2o
Turnips, p< r i•ushul... 5o
Turkeys 50@7{i
, Dr f Y'S
: W
A Most Effective Combination.
Tills w-11 known Tonic and Nervine is coining
Price—sl.oo per Bottle of 24 ounces.
X/UJ SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Send for
Catalogue.
I
cS X
§ / f §
c -•/
gb ' '
AN EDITOR
Runs Away With an Actor’s
Wife-Caught-Brought Back.
St. Louis, Mo., July 13.—This
city is now discussing the most sen
sational elopement case it has
known in years. The parties are
John W. Norton, the popular actor,
his wife and Henry W. Moore, edi
tor of the Post-Dispatch. For sev
eral months past Norton suspected
an intimacy between bis wife and
Moore. Last Thursday evening he
met them walking together. Norton
had just recovered from a spell of
sickness and was very weak, but he ,
made an attack on Moore and pro- j
bably would have killed him but
for the intervention of other parties.
Norton was taken home exhausted.
Moore and Mrs. Norton went away
together. The next morning they
fled from St. Louis, presumably for
Australia. Mrs. Moore, who was
absent from the city with her chil
dren, is heart-broken at her hus
band’s cruel desertion, while Nor
ton is prostrated in his ruined home.
Moore, with his guilty paramour,
was arrested in Topeka and taken
back to St. Louis, to qnswer a more
serious charge than the abduction
of Norton’s wife. He is accusod of
stealing $20,000 in money and sev
eral tnousand dollars worth of dia
monds from Norton previous to his
flight and the proof is said to be
conclusive.
Moore was one of the brightest
newspaper men in the west, but has
long been considered an unscrupu
lous, cold-blooded fellow. Few men
have more friends than genial John
Norton. Mrs. Norton is a hand
some woman and has always borne
a good reputation until her mad in
fatuation witli Moore.
duck creek items.
Health very good; peace and
prosperity prevails; the weather is
" flue for finishing up crops, which
look promising, and. arc In good fix.
John Vtincc says he has got the
9 best cotton, but then lie has not
Il been around to see what others
j, have got; however, John’s cotton is
ii ® ne-
W. O. Alexander and his nelgli
(i bore want a depot and side track
and President Williamson says they
2 can have it—the price is all that is
! in the way. A man that lives right
- on the railroad does not like to go
five miles to a station, but a man
n that lives five miles from the road
don’t mind it.
" The C. R. & C. is still in bad con
i' dition; thev have had several run
0 , *
u offs, but they are making the road
0 better as fast as possible.
Rambler will not be heard from
at Duck Creek any more. He has
occasionally written to the News
ever since it began, and has tried to
avoid saying harm of any one, ex
cept “Minnow,” and that was not
intended at the start. We thought
a little hard when the News gave
our name; however, wc knew the
News was run by clever men and
that they thought they were doing
right. Our best words and wishes
are for the News.
We had intended to move to
Summerville this week, but failed
to make the change for the present.
Hope some one will write from
; Duck Creek. Rambler.
| We appreciate “Rambler’s” good
wishes. In regard to the private
matter: O. K. to date. Will con
sider you in for it from now
on.—
FROM VALLEY ST ORD.
’ While there has been much rain
all around this place, our immedi
ate vicinity is almost as dry as a
chicken bone after it has passed
through a preacher’s dental anato
my. The farmers here are all very
busy just now laying by their crops',
hauling up their grain, and thresh
ing. The wheat crop here is poor.
Oats fair ; corn and cotton look well.
The same may be said of grass in
some fields about. James Hawkins
& Co. started, out with their thresh
er last week.
W. J. Brannon who has been at
tending school at Summerville, is
now teaching at the Hanson school
in Dry Valley. With the exception
. of a few chronic cases of rheuma
tism, neuralgia, etc., the people
; here are enjoying a tolerable degree i
iaf m alth ; and the doctors to the 1
delight of our people arc idle. .. ■
There are many complaints of
■ worms and bugs sucking garden
i plants. The little creatures have
bi ci l trying their suction powers on
o :r ‘bacco plants tiil they look like i
sifter bottoms.
i : - Emma Lumpkin who has.
'■ attending school in the Cove
.is now rtlruue:, and also Miss Alice |
Benefield who has been attending
the Walnut Grove High School is
now at home. We attended preach
ing at New Hope Sunday, heard a
good sermon by Rev. Mr. Webb;
and also some good singing in the
evening, Mr. Furgerson, leader.
Your Teloga correspondent,
“Thomas,” says: “Seems like John
nie Brown is down on singings.” I
think you are a little mistaken,
“Thomas ;” it is not the singing I
oppose—it is the evil growing
out of singings. I don’t
condemn all-day Sunday singings
or any thing else that is productive
of good. 1 believe we ought to have
more of them than we do and better
ones. During service at New Hope
’ Sunday we noticed one young man
asleep; guess he had been sitting
jup with his best girl. Let’s all try
to sleep enough before going to
church.
Jasper Brannon is congratulating
himself on his fidelity to the script
ural injunction, “Be fruitful, mul
tiply and replenish the earth.” He
says gi’l, girl! before you get in
thirty' yards of him.
Mr. Walter Greenwood who has
been at work at Chattanooga for
some time visited relatives and
■ friends here last week. Mrs. Toni
Story who lias been in rather bad
health for some time speaks of go
ing out on tiie mountain soon.
“Johnnie Brown” has been loaf
ing some during the past fortnight
and has seen tl good deal, but sup
pose it not worth mentioning. We
saw some good crops, both corn and
( cotton; and in addition to this wc
, saw the railroad, and several sup
posed to candidates. I reckon the
. field will be full of them shortly.
Most, of tile electioneering, so far, is
not done openly but in a round
about way as a more mutual admi
ration kind of look, and “Jiowpy,
hywdy, bow do you do ; how is your
I wife and how are you,” and so on.
s Mrs. Hammeiytbe woman preach
’ er, preached at the Hanson school
• house last Sunday; and I learn she
will preach there again the first
t Sunday in next month.
s I believe the Alliance men will
" take this country. The Alliance
here has met twice since its organ
- ization, and I learn that it will
I' meet again next Friday at 2 o’clock
V p. m. If lam corrceily informed
s it numbers nr.v 22 with several ap
'■ plications for membership. Some
'■ as good men as this country affords
!l have joined the order and they say
■I it is certainly a good institution
for the farmer: I have written an
• article on tile subject of Alliances
II which I have in manuscript and
d nearly ready for publication and as
soon as it is ready I will submit it
a for consideration.
s Where art thou, Jimmie? Are you
s asleep? Wake up; write next week.
° Don't ]<■(. your menial faculties lie
• dorment so long when yOu might use
t them to your own interest and to
t the interest of many others, includ
e ing Johnnie Bnowx.
Married and Divorced.
■(“hattanooos* July 10.—Quite a
; sensation was created today by the
filing of a petition for a divorce by
> Fannie Warricks, wdio asked a legal
I separation from her husliand, Chas.
■ Warricks. Six months ago a simi- ■
lar petition was filed by the plain
tiff, but it was subsequently’ witb-
' drawn, the husband paying costs.
■ Two months later another applica-
■ tion was made for 'divorce, which
was granted. Eight weeks ago the
divorced couple were again married,
and were thought to be living hap
pily together until when a third bill
i was filed in the circuit court. Some
rich developments are expected, as
, both parties have donned war paint.
His Last Free Ride.
Adairsville, July 13.—A negro
tramp got on the train. No. 20. Cin
cinnati express, at Resacca, but the;
conductor put him off immediately.
When the express reached Calhoun
this morning at 3 :30 this negro was
seen on board and when he attemp
ted to jump off he fell and struck
his head on the crosstie, crushing
his skull in, and causing death im
mediately’. His body was left at
Calhoun, where it will be buried.
The Dudes Know it.
Or if they don't t hey should know
that Ranguin Root Liniment cured
I Big Head in mules for W. K. Hunt,
of Adairsville, Ky. J. 11. Mallory,
of Fort’s Station, Tenn., cured his
hogs of blind staggers with it. In
fact this King of Liniments is in
valuable for man aud beast, and no
family should be without it. Sold
by all druggists.
•TmL.-Tiiurnian is 7-1, Mr. Mor
’ ton 61. General Harrison 55 and
| Cleveland ...I,
HIS MONEY
Or His Life-Killed by a Judge
of the Court.
Louisville, Ky., July 12.—The
case of Judge A. M. Pulliam, who
on Friday’ killed Janies Miller, a
wealthy farmer at Hardinsburg, Ky.,
camo up before the county’ magis
trate this morning at this place.
Judge Pulliam waived an examina
tion and went to jail without bail.
It has been discovered since the kill
ing that when Pulliam and Miiler
went together into Pulliam’s office,
Pulliam submitted to Miller for
signature a statement that Miller
had been criminally’ intimate with
Mrs. Pulliam, aud that in consider
ation of that fact he would pay’
Pulliam $5,000. The statement was
in ink, in Pulliam’s writing. Below,
in pencil, and leaving a space for
the signature, were the words in the
same handwriting: “I will give you
five minutes to consider. You may
sign or die.”
This paper was found under Mi -
ler’s spectacles, on Pulliam’s table,
just after the shooting. Pulliain’s
reputation is bad. He became ac
quainted with Miss Miller, a rela
tive of the murdered man, some
years ago, and she became infatua
ted with him. She married him in
spite of her father's objections.
Twice they have been separated on
account of Pulliam’s alleged infidel
ity. Pulliam owes his election as
county judge to a reaction against
the badly enforced local option law.
After Three Years.
W. F. Walton, of Springfield,
Tenn; says: “J have been suH’ming
with Neuralgia in uiyiace and head
off and on for three y’ears. 1 pur
chased a box of Dr. Tanner’s Infal
lible Neuralgia Cure and took eight
, of the pills. I have not felt any
• symptoms of Neuralgia since. It
. gives me pleasure to rc’-onnnend
• It.” Sold by all druggists.
Buried Alive.
Norristown, Pa., July 10.—The
embankment of the marble querry
I of Schoayer & Leach, near here,
, fell this afternoon, burying eight
Itfell. Two of them. Joseph Eagin
i and an unknown nlfiß, ft’ere filled
. and three others were injured.
I' About a hundred and seventy-five
tons of earth and stone fell.
Court House.
’ Say ASSAM; July 11.—-The com
missioners of Chatham county will
1 order an election next month, snb
-1 tnittiug to the people the question
as to the issue of sl<iO,Otio live per
cent, bonds redeemable in thirty
years for the purpose of raising the
necessary amount with which to
erect a now court house.
i
How Nies.
Loniio 4 -, July it.-'-'file wWther
■ throughout England is abnormally !
i cold. Snow has fallen in the sub
urbs of London, and the peaks of
Skiddow and other mountains arc
covered with snow. It is the first
time snow is known to have fallen
in this country in July.
A Tramp Hanged.
Rochester, N. Y., July 10.—Ed
ward A. Deacons was hanged for
murder at twenty minutes before 11
o’clock this morning. Deacons was
a tramp and his victim, Mrs. Ada
Stone, had refused to feed him.
New Bank.
Washington, July 11.—The Coin
troller of the cuirency today au
thorized the First National bank of
Dalton, Ga„ to begin business, v ith
a capital of $50,000.
Renominated.
Atlanta, July 11.—The demo-1
crats of the fifth congressional dis-1
trict today renominated Judg - J.
I). Stewart for congress.
Everybody knows that for v<- ac
ity your Uncle Jim Hughey’ is an i
equal match for your Uncle George i
W., the man of hatchet fame, and!
on last Sunday morning when 'he
former came down and related ' hat
on Saturday’ night, while he was on
the back veranda washing his p< lai
appendages, a large panther came
bounding down the mountain side
and crouched as if for a spring, just
in front of him, and when he rai-ed
his chair to strike the animat it'
went flying back up the hill, leap-1
ing over the top of the corn and 1
everything else in its way, evry-i
body believed him, and talk of form
ing a hunting party to capture the
monster was frequently indulged in,
but it was Sunday’, and the hunt!
was given up.—Calhoun Times. ,
Richard Welch, of Hampton,
Washington county, a married m m,;
became infatuated with a fair;
■Miarmer in the neighborhood. lie >
didn’t pack up his belongings sn
•‘skip” with the charmer undercov
er of darkness, but went into the
business in a business like way. He
offered to give his wife all his prop
erty if she would give him .$250
and release all claims upon him as
her husband. After considering
the proposition Mrs. Welch took a
sensible view of the affair and con
sented to let her worthless partner
go. The bargain was accordingly
closed, and Welch and his inamora
ta have hied themselves to parts
unknown.
Angry customer (to Mr. Isaac
stein) —Dutchy, when 1 bought this
suit two months ago you said it
wouldn't fade. Look at the color
now!
Mr. Isaacstcin —My front, dat
vas changed pcautifully. I iron you
dot suit out for dhree tollar, und
heebies will dink you choost boughd
a new von.—N. Y. Sun.
There have been twenty-six sui
cides from the Clifton bride in
England in the twenty-four years
since it was built. The jump is
250 feet, .and death is presumably
easy, which accounts for the popu
larity of the route. The last person
who went over it was a young man
who was to be married in a week.
—New York Sun.
Exposure to rough weather, get
| ting wet, living in damp localities,
arc favorable to the contraction of
diseases of the kidm-yis and bladder.
As a preventative, and for the cure
of all kidney and liver trouble, use
that valuable remedy, Dr. J. 11. Mc-
I Lean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. $1
I per bottle.
At a meeting of the Board of
Trustees last Monday Dr. G. P.
Strickler, of Atlanta’ was elected
Chancellor of the University of
Georgia at Athens, but in an inter
view in the Constitution of Tuesday
he declines to accept. He defeated
Prof. 11. C. White one vote.
Far better than the harsh treat
ment of medicines which horribly
gripe the patient and destroy the
■ coating of the stomach. Dr. J. II ■
McLean’s < 'hills and Fever Cure, by '
mild yet effective action will cure.
i Sold at 50 cents a bottle.
The only man who was ever
i known to keep a cash account of
| his private expenses absolutely
I straight for a year, died the year
: afterward, and the doctors said his
death was caused by mental over
work.
The Lithonia New Era says:
“There will lie at least a thousand
candidates for the legislature in
Georgia this year. Counting ten'
bales to the mule, they could pro
duce 10,000 bales of cotton.”
! Sultitherriile Journal: A young
. wife can be a good housewife with
| out bothering to polls.i up the spare
chanjje in her husband's pocket ev
ery time she cleans up the rest of
the silver in the house.
Are you restless at night, and
harassed by a bad cough? Use Dr.
J. 11. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung
Balm, it will secure you sound sleep
and effect a prompt and radical cure.
A birch bark canoe and a girl
! who loves to I’iirt, are two of the
I several things in this world that a
I man can never safely trust. —
| Journal of Education.
Sick heaclach •, wind on the stom-
1 rich, biliousness, nausea,arcprompt
i iy and agreeably banished by Dr. J.
i ii. McLean’s Little Liver and Ki-.l-
I ney Billets 25c. a vial.
I There is a lady in I’ort<!lurou
who has had her coffin made and is
now having her tombstone prepared, i
j —Detroit Free Press.
Purify your Blood.
I i ; iy I j".' <: : in- j
t.;i .( lit < it •<;’! «•: me i
The bpHhl particularly in m- pring nu.l I
' NUHiiner i.«- nt'is. !»>. . u s v.iil;
' impurities, v. tii-i: p..‘.<m it and prcii. r- j
' ate disease. A l:ar:i..-. ss Idiu'.l parilier
is jin-c ry 1 » restore a !:. ;<llbv tone. |
The bust purifier known is Sw Spe- .
S. 5... i’s wo!ulu; :i:l puriix-’
••■•i powers v. e yi'. c n few tes
j ii'.:uuii :1s:
:.ir. A. Siebo’.d, y ’th * • P. I
row.H i" , New'
i York. write: : “1 P el ii my duty, f..r the ?
‘ b i.»<! of. >1 h*i-s v. ;.•» b- ai«L- as
! 1 W.IS. •(, V. ’. ;’• V«'U ib: d- b‘f. YOU
u Al
n.s ■•oil! I n >. i :tiy ):• ;;<? Will
l acute pain. A fmr trying r.H the I ;
I reu.s'bus, liiiiiir.t-’relief, ! t: •:;
| one l>. ttle ofS. S. and vet y ■ on 1
■ wus entji'ly r< :: vi «l of n;y ••..■•.b’ I’on:- :
j toilers/’ \t. v not a siifu •->: af.i: ••(;■ it !
ran be s i .
I Mr. ?d. S. Ii ■ dim Wi* N. C.,
i write.: i. . ■ .tv ii,v. I; :
• (hr iiol sun:-, r d.\\ s. <::i :• /,!;/ j; I
so '.t I ••co I io* x r -iv <>;’ h • 1 •. .- > ! < : < f
Mr. C. - I i Sr.. r< • ■
New Vork-.v. “I > iICi ’h-.
! v.h ■'•. (.■,.• :.t?:-' r y;-:.r iiieuir in; . ,:u- :
I now 152 pounds. ! v. >uM r::.i be >. i:h
o»it S. S. S. i ts• •. •:;•! ti •• •: its
Tj . tisoon '
i T’ dl r. e.
i "’jiiisvi.T SrEi'T?' < 0., hrav.-.r
R. T. CONNALLY,
—FOR—
Boots, Shoes, Slippers, and Leather.
■a 0 r" —a 0 a
Ladius H you want the Lost fit, latest stylos in Fino Shoos and Slippers uorno
to sec me. Young ffontlcmcn, or old ones, if you want the Latest Styles in
Patent Leather Congscss or Bals or Common Sense for Comfort and Faso come to
sco me.
I have the largest and be; t lino of Infants and Childrens Shoes in the coun
try. Remember mine is the only h< use in Rome that has a line of Br.y Slate
Boots am! Siu- s for Ladies and Children; al. o for Men.
Fresh Goods, Late Styles, Lowest Prices.
ie;- - Slippers from 23 rents
R. T. CONNALLY,
No. 21(5 Br.mdway, Romo, Georgia.
“THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.’’
COPYRIGHTED ‘
Illu : i Lv the v. • of a Uu •'? rnnde by T. T. ITavdock. which iR not only the Leading
pi t-jr.-. !-;i THS iJUGGY CF A!U F.KHA. Has
?! . . < c • ; : - .i .:.il Fifth Wheel. Ask your dealer for the T. T.
k’J : r a’SIC <’A JLs b<;¥. with the Haydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth. Wheel.
• Life is insecure riding over any other.
(Thi trc v.iil i>c f-ireiahodcn a Urge cwd» printed in elegant strh, to any one who will agree to frame it.)
1-T.T. T.xr i , T. T. HAYDOCK,
07 k''A’lg-r. Cor. Plum »iul Twelfth Sts., CINCINNATI, O.
AGENTS V, ACTED WHERE WE HAVE NONE/ NO INVESTMENT BO PROFITABLE.
IZ. . ... ■. Fixturesf.x
C£ilarCti£sls.Cal)ine!s,Warsr3bes| ■
iMBIHET WORK B 110 5. Cherry St./surh.llle, Trnn.’
use Dr. SALMON'S
/ HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC! A7
J CHICKEN POWDER.-SHEEP POWDER. jR
x J CATTLE POWDER.—CONDITION POWDER. ’ 1
I (PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA. J
DESTROY&PREVENT HOG LICE&WORMS. v f
C WE CAN CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS FEVER, &c. J
x CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & CAPES. J
'St I CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, &c. /
'x-. MANUFACTURED BY THE VETERINARY IV! ED ICIN E CO. J
NASHVILLE, TENN. ~
I■ by Tr>.-.« I ■■••>• ill :.!■:* <t < Sumniorvillo, Ga. IToi.t.ih <t 11 istox
Suimiu rvid.'. t. - iu.i.r. I . i-a:x Trion I'Aietory, Un. Tmox M ax’i-'.i. Co.,
. Trion 1' . :•n .. <■ -. !! i t.i ■. ’l'.m.i a i-'eiiuo ,t Fostbb, Taliaferro, < (a. .1. P. 11‘ u
ii.AXn.V I’, i: ■.. 11. .11:: lid's .xi-'i"', Ga. Kendhtck A' Blto.. Kartell, Ga.- 11. JI.
j I’.r'lenio, ‘is. 15. Smith, Alpine, Ga., —L. M. JI i:xi>on, Menlo, Ga.,
■I. T. MsV.'uouT.ui:, Telugu Springs, Ga.
A PERFECT COMBINATION
Os harmless vegetable remedies that will restore the whole system to healthy action, Is
absolutely needed to cure any disease “for the disease that affects one organ weakens
all.” Paine’s Celery Compound is THIS PERFECT Read the proofs t
■ “I have suffered terribly from nervousness and kidney
trouble. I bought two bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound,
and oh, how it did help me! I have so much faith in your
medicine, for I know what it did for me.”
Ontario Centre, N.Y. Mrs. J. J. Watson.
PAINE’S COMPOUND
" For five years I suflfered with malaria and nervousness.
I tried Paine’s Celery Compound, and I can truthfully say
that five bottles completely cured me. I cheerfully recom
mend it, for I know it to be a good medicine.” i
Chas. L. Stearns, Letter Carrier, Station B, Brooklyn, N. Y.
CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Biliousness,Dyspepsia,Costivenessi Piles, Liver Com
plaint, Kidney Trouble, Female Complaints, and all diseases arising from Impure Blood.
sl, six for sr>. Weliji. Richard. I sl, Rix forSS. See that each hot- I SI, six for S 3. Wri-lr. Richard.
Eon ft Co., Props., Burlington, Vt, | tie bears the Celery trade mark. bon & Co., Props., Burlington,YL
For th© Nervous, i Th© Debilitated, | Th© Aged.
WINCHESTER
tEPHIHII MILES,
SINGLE SHOT RIFLES, RELOADING TOOLS,
AMiViIJNITiON OF ALL KINDS.
MANUFACTURED BY
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.,
XTE-W. COXTXT. ,
■ fox SO-pag-e Ill’iAstxated. Catalog-M®. ,
JILXXIO-V THIS TAPER.
TY7TI T'Vf s 7-Tm
y/u w/fi hit
iA Few More Subscribers.
i x
IT’S 'I’JIF. TRUTH, AND V.'K WANT YOU TO HELP US
GET TIIFM.
S <ak a good word for the NEWS and it will
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WHOLESOME, DURABLE.
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House Furnir hing Dealers.
Cook Book anri Prico List Free on Application.
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