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PUBLISHED EYERY FRIDAY
■^S/p ,^-i S.--~ r *-| . V
TOWN or MOKOAN.
Mayor—L. G. Cartled-e. Tinsley,
Wardens—J. J. lleck, T. W.
L. G. Cartledge, and (t. W. Colley.
Clerk—T. W. Tinsley.
Treasurer—S. T. Clayton.
Marshal—J. 8. RUcv.
Our i'h,hiring Hates.
The Monitoi* and tbo Weekly Consti¬
tution one year for dl. "0.
The Monitor and r ue Southern Cul¬
tivator one year for §1.50.
CKURCHJ5S.
Baptist Church—Rev. Z. T. Weaver,
pastor. Preaching every third Sunday
and Saturday before, Sunday-school *
every Sunday at 10 o’clock a. m. j. M.
Newton, Superintendent.
M. E. Church—Kev. F. McCullough,
Pastor. Pu-ae.hing every 1st Sunday at
11 o’clock a m. h*nday-school every
Sabbath at 3pm. G Cartledge, Sn-
perinrendent.
Honorable Si. Monroe and Lieut. \Aal-
ter Beck drove a spanking team to Leary
Sunday. Did anybody sec them?
______
Stewart Cartledge has an invention in
It is mind for which he says he would not
take a thousand dollars. Let her grind,
Stewart..
Some of the boys says that if
Dozier converses with a girl once a week
be will never grow a mustache. Now go
for some of those who attended the party
Tuesdav } night. °
'
S, N. McGuirt says he and family .
ought to be good folks now, for he
Vieeu boardiug three preachers and one
exhorter for fen days and only has three
in family. Sbeut on, brother.
The school took a recess Wednesday,
Professor Short having been caught on
the jury. But as there were three new
ecliollars this .week lie is satisfied. Say,
our school is growing, how about the
new building.
Mrs. J. E. Mercer and Mrs. J. B.
George paid tho Monitor a pleasant visit
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Mercer
told ns she would in a few days return
to her husband, Hon. -I. E., who is now
- stationed in the fro Northwest. (Chey-
onne, Wyo.), and that she must read the
Monitor.
Friends, if you fail to see your name
in this issue of the Monitor, please do
not got mad, for there were so many
prominent people in town this week it
would have taken an outfit equal to that
of the Albany Daily Herald to have put
their names in tvpe.
When the young people of Morgan
wish to fully enjoy themselves they com¬
mence to pet Mrs. G. W. Colley, for sho
is so obliging she will give them a party,
at almost any time. Last Friday and
Monday evenings a large number assem-
Lie there and hail a “jolly good time.”
Dr. E. K. Rainey of Arlington ,. as in
town Tuesday, and ciuno in to see his
old case-mate. V» c used to have some
glorious old times after the paper went
to press, and I almost shouted when we
met again after a separation of about ten
years. Ed. is one of the best dentists in
the State, as well as a printer of the first
wa+er.
r r was picked up by Mr. J.
.
N. ' Wednesday and earned to Ins
....
hospitable borne to per. dinner. Mrs
Daniell spread before liergnests one of the
best meals it lias been my good fortune
to partake of for many years. Mr. Ban
Stewart says the turkey tasted like
“more.” I regret having been forced to
part with such pleasant company so soon
but business said “bustle.”
A friendly rivalry was carried on among
the livery stablemen of Morgan Monday.
This place has three first-class stables,
each one of which had a porter on the
square and streets to hustle business, it
is hard to toll who “got, there,” but from
the racket that was kicked up on the
square people had a right to think they
bad landed at the Central depot of At¬
lanta, Morgan is a business place.
jFoilecH.
Senator Wilson of Washington and
his brother, Harry Wilson, look very
much alike. One day in Spokane, where
the two brothers live, Senator Wilson,
who had just returned from his legisla¬
tive duties, was stopped on the street by
a man who had known him for years.
“Harry,” said the man, “when will
your brother John be here?”
“In a day or two,” said John with¬
out a smilo.
“Tell him I want to see him on an
important matter. ”
“Certainly,” said John.
“And yon will not forget it?”
“I’ll try not,” promised John, and
thus another office seeker was foiled.—
Washington Post.
Mrs. Hearst’a Motive.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst of California has
given #200,000 to found a mining school
iu connection with tho state university
at Berkeley as a memorial to her hus¬
band. Sho gives largely to the free kin¬
dergartens, supports several college set¬
tlements and contributed $1,000 to tho
recent campaign for the woman suffrage
amendment. She has also given $200,-
000 to establish a fina gymnasium for
girls at tho state university. She said to
Misa Anthony, “lam doing ail this to
-■lake girls fit to voto. ’ ’
-> present head of tho Swiss eonfed-
' i President Joseph Zomp, whoso
nr Dec. 15, 189-1. The Swiss
.011 of Aug. • l, 1991, is ro-
' foundation of the Swiss
r iom Keaton ■
IS i F R E E 31A N
\ \ rn I LAST.
After Fourteen Months Impris-
men! Oil the Charge of* Mur- |
tier dir. fV. T. Keaton is de- j
flared Not Guilty” by twelve i
good Citizens of Calhoun.
Monday the adjourned term of \
Calhoun Comity Superior Court con-
vernal, Judge H. C. Sheffield of the
Patuala circuit presiding, Judge W.
N. Spence being disqualified.
prominent Owing to tho absence of several j
attorneys the civil docket j
was disposed of the first day, and the
court took a recess until Wednesday
morning.
The criminal docket was taken up
and tho first case called Wednesday
was that of the State vs. Tom Keaton-
Keaton stood charged with the
murt j er p
The jury was soon made up. Tho
evidence for and against being in by
3 o’clock, the argument was opened
b\ I udge J. J. Beck with an eloquout
and oonvte-teg talk to the jury in
behalf of the u Nndant. Beck was !
followed by Solicitor W. E. Wooten,
who made one of the best speeches
f his career . Tho closing argument
“
was II. made. , by. , that ., . eminent . la«7<?r , |
Guerry in behalf of the defetl-
an t.
The jury retired at about 5 o’clock,
and by 6 o’clock or a little after a
verdict was reached.
The State failed to make out a !
case acco:ding to tne inditement.
Judge Sheffield was at supper, but
a message soon brought hun to the
bench. Sheriff Davis led the pris- ‘
oner to the , . bar, followed ,, by his
wire, !
and the gentlemen of the jury filed
and took o'- their ,V seates. 7 I
rn- 1 1.0 M ,- n of mditemeut roco.ved -i
n,
and read, declaring W. T. Keaton
not guilty.
A large crowd made up of tho
friends of Mr. Keaton and those eu- ;
viotls ered in to the know court tho verdict When had gath-1 the
room. :
asked tho jury if they had j
come to an agreement and tho answer
e amc from Foreman W. II. C. Cun-
ffinoham 2 T “We have ” the room was i
■as quite n „s the n gtave. nr \\ sen, ni
clear and distinct tones, 1 ' VV ?, the
jury, find defendant not guilty,” was
read the sheriff had to rap for order.
Quite a number of ladies were
present to hear the able speeches of
the at-tornyes in the case.
Mrs. Keaton sat by her husband
during the ordeal, and when she
heard the words “not guilty” seemed
to be overcome with joy.
Time prevents the Monitor giv-
ing a more complete history of this
case. However the public is pretty
well acquainted with the particulars
Folks Items.
REPORTED BY WILD ROSE
II. G. Collins gave us a “pop call*’
last Monday.
Messrs. G. A. and I. W. Rise
ited relatives near Shellman Sunday.
Mrs. J. O. McGuirt has beeu very
sick during the past week, but I am
glad to say she is very much im-
proved, and we all sincerely trust
that this good lady may soon entirely
recover.
Miss Lizzie Worsham is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Lizzie Collie, who spent last
week at Folks ministering to the
wants of her sick friend, Mrs. Me-
Guirt, returned to Morgan Monday,
Our patrons seem determined that
their little ones shall not suffer dur-
ing this cold weather. Mr. Drmk-
water brought us a nice load of wood
last Friday, for which he has our
thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McDaniel spent
Sunday with their parents at Ditty
Hill. Bob said that turkey was just
splendid.
Miss Will Ed Johnson of Dickey
and Preston Sauls from Randolph
were among our visitors at Sabbath
school Sunday.
We aye glad that J. Sandford E.
has taken charge of thg Dickey de¬
partment again. -J. S. writes an in¬
teresting column, and we hope to
hear from him every week.
Miss Cynthia Drinkwater visited
her friend, Miss Kate Avera, near
Dickey last Sunday.
Trespass Notice.
All parties injure are hereby timber, warned not
to cut wood, fisii, hunt,
or otherwise tresspass upon the land
belonging to'the place known as the
John Colley Home Place, ill the Third
i.totri t of Calhoun countv. This
■
December u .■ uuui i -mi, Mth 1 SlXi ■ . 1 .
J. B. George.
DICKEY DEPARTREN V.
J. S. EDWARDS, EDITOR.
Rev. Alex Kirkland filial his appoint-
meat here Sunday. He Enin/ only preached
the 11 o'clock oeuBon, not n -
cover from lii i severe attack of la grippe
two weeks since.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Cunningham,
that most «euia\ couple, knowing whom
makes'life'more' pleasant, were over from
Leary HunJtt ,-.
Misses Annie Cattevville and Minnie
Wooten, two charming young ladies of
Leary, spent Tuesday night at Dickey,
guests of Mi« Maggie Davis.
Miss Gertrude Monfort, a most charm-
tog and accomplished young lady ot
Brooksville, Kaudolph comity, spent
Saturday and Sunday in our village,
Miss Monfort opened school near Salem
Monday. We wish her success. Wo
are establishing a “Randolph colony of
teachers over this way.
Miss Kate Daniel of Arlington vented
.Miss Euit Glower, lias week.
Mr. Jo-1 Wiggins and sister were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Palmer,
Sunday.
V. hat say our teachers to a teaclu-i s
institnU ? It will be both pleasant and
profitable: in it we may exchange views
on saliool management, discipline, in¬
struction, etc. It will give us a new im-
petus in onr school work ; it will give us
an opportunity to become acquainted
with one another; it will give teacher,s
a day’s outing (don’t you think they need
it)- it will redound to the good of the
pupils; and last, but not least, it, will
prepare ns to do better work at t he an-
mud institute in the summer, Shall we
not attempt it? All speak at once.
able f 1011 senator ’ °’ B ' ot the Eleventh ^IT^^tnVt* diet net, 5
spent Friday night of h»t-week at Diekey
f j (; | j, [j. Boynton,
Mr. Chairman: If the weather bureau
man of Atlanta is going to make such
weather as the sample he showed us last
weak, I move we buy r from another
market further south; and, to be frank,
I think lift would suit better at tiie north
pole than making weather for south
Georgia Again'the
gnm reaper and relentless
lord Him, Death jusimu as entered onr midst with
his chilling side, time, and cut down
from his garden another sheaf. On last
Saturday morning at 4 o’clock Mrs. W.
" YV “ Forrester a;ter a lingering illness of
„,.j
her spirit wended its way back to the
God whence it came.
Mrs. Forrester was a member of the
Metuodist church at Morgan, and an up-
right and consistent woman, She bus
gone to her reward, Her remains were
totorred in the cemetery here.
" sa f ,ul1 ’ a “ al “" eal ® g-iS^eT-«“unf h 1 V,.
1 I>W1 to T mt d, ' d ^ ‘ A 7’".'',' ’
«arth bath returned to earth and dust to
dust, and the immortal soul of another
being has gone to appear before the
ment bar of God.
At 10 o’clock Tuesday evening Mr. W
NV.i’orrosirr passed away. lomMi
had been ill for several days and grad-
uallv grew lower until Tuesdav evening.
Only a few days had passed since his
wife breathed her last.. He had grown
0 j d an( | f wb !e, and in this taking to-
gethcr we can but see the kind hand of
Providence, May he meet his God with
a clear heart.
News From Knighton.
Knkhjton’s Store,
Randolph County, Jan 30.
Wo arc still reading your newsy
little paper, and we arc all glad, to
say that we find a great change in
tho paper. It is as good as any
county paper in this section of the
State.
Wc are all down with the la-grippo
up here, and tho recent blizzard
has caused some to relapse.
Your scribbler stated in his last
communication that ho was about
over with la-grippe, but he has some¬
what changed his opinion since hi
relapse,
Mrs. Bose Hall is very sick at tnis
writing. We trust that she may soon
recover.
Rev. J. M. Iladden filled his regu-
hir appointment at Bethlehem Sun-
, dav morning and evening,
R ev s. J. W. Sauls and A. R. Had¬
ney, with their families, worshiped at
Bethlehem last Sunday.
Mr. Dan Newkirk slaughtered a
Jersey pig tho other day that tipped
the beam at 481 pounds net. Who
can beat that?
Joo Knighton says that Bose Hall
called him to shoot a squirrel. He
went at once and shot, but missed
his mark and killed 73 ‘black birds.
Joe is a crack Nimrod. We expect
him to go to Paris in 1900.
Old Sol
The Wedding King.
The associations called up by a wed¬
ding ring aro very touching, and it is
the last thing , . that even the , poorest wife
will part with. If it ever was consider-
ed a badge of servitude, it now is much
more suggestive of queenship and kov-
ereigDty. An old Latin writer thus de-
scribes the ring: It is circular, because
the mutual love and hearty affection
of matrimony should be forever, their
continuity remaining as unbroken as
tho circlet itself. It is au old—and ex-
ploilod—notion that the ring is placed
j upon tho fourth finger because a small
coiimms -.yi i 1 t. ■*<
f l>roUb.y M that the left
i 83 “*, ar;h ,iii l ‘ ,: ““
. .... | {| )( , ; :;v !i fin-.r 1. s than fl tne other
i fingers
THE MISTAKE SHE MADE.
Railroad Traveler- \YJ*o at I,a.st Under-
gtood ivXi Other.
Sho sat by the cat window, gazing
ont U P 0Q the unrolling seeaery and pos-
gf -eannng of homo and things like
About six feet away from her, across
tho aisle, was an empty vat, which at
the next station was filled by a man
With a sample case. He was 50 years of
*8* « thereabout and was quite as dap¬
per looking as if lie were 30 and still
tbo knight to please every fair dame
who set her soft eyes upon him.
The lady was young and pretty, with
perhaps a shade too much display in hei
makeup, hut still one could hardly say
that, for all is not gold that glitters in
such cases—or words to that effect. •
When the man had sat down in the
vacant seat and composed himself for
the ,journey before him, he began to look
about to familiarize himself with liis
environments, and in tho courso of his
visual wanderings his eyes fell upon the
young lady. He gave a slight start, as
people do when they think they see
somebody they know, and looked again.
The lady, wasn’t looking, of course.
Hut she wasn't asleep.
Net in the slightest.
After a minute or two or three or
four of hesitating investigation the trav-
e ]ing man, for it was he, arose and very
politely and deferentially approached
the young lady.
It was done as if he had been practic¬
ing that sort of thing ever since he had
picked up the first sample case. Either
that or he was to tho maimer born.
‘"1 beg your pardon, ” he said as she
turned from the window to meet him
with a half startled, fawnliko move-
» lrnt not altogether unusual on such
Mis * Mort011 of
She gave him a glassy stare with a
raw edge on it.
“Ton don’t look like a man,” she re¬
plied with an insolent air, “who would
try to work as old a racket as that on
mo. Do I look so green as that';”
It was now his turn to gaze at her in
startled wonder.
Oh, that’s all right, ” she laughed,
moving over to make room beside her,
“and I’ll forgive you. Yon know I am
not Miss Morton of Philadelphia or any-
where-elso, and so do I know It. But
sit down. I’m lonesome, and I’d iustus
soon have a pleasant little talk with you
as not. I’m to meet mamma at the sta-
G°u where we take dinner.”
“I beg your pardon,” said the travel-
. Peking if
“f, ma “* away. “I am sure
you afe not Miss Morton I have no de-
sire whatever to talk with you. ”
Then he went back to his place, and
the flip young woman was rather to¬
cliuod to the opinion that there was at
M «........ « tto ,o..d * could lo
misinken honestly.
AH of which occurred between Wash¬
ington and New York within tho last
two weeks.—Washington Star.
KILLING WOLVES.
of tine Methods Used to Get Kid of
the IVrfts.
Whole families of the animals are
! sometimes asphyxiated in their dens,
: A wolf of the gray vuri.-*,- generally
• maic-s its homo by ' g«tti« „S B on tho side
“
, of ;1 dirt Ro]ch a d bn W tog straight
j inward until a rafe distance from the
surface is reached. There her young are
bor u raised to sturdy cub estate,
V . '*| . 0 “ beh^!* Entire
wb e the family to
, be gathered, a composite mass of cotton,
^ saturated with damp flour sulphur and
| other thrust noxious into the den smelling and set substances, fire. The is
on
month of the hole is then filled with
ci;:y tamped down solidly, and the im¬
prisoned wolves are speedily suffocated
within. In this way from 8 to 10 and
11 wolves, young and old, are wiped
out at one stroke.
Another effective method is to boro
four or more holes' in a flat pieco of
board and plug them up with beef fat
soaked in strychnine. The odor of the
fat attracts airy wolves that may be in
the vicinity, and they lick tho fat vora¬
ciously until the leavening of poison
does its work upon them and they drop
dead. Very often as many as a dozen
wolves are killed off by this process be¬
fore the fat to the holes is exhausted.
Strychnine inclosed in capsules is also
used. The capsule is thruEt into a slit
cut in a chunk of beef, and tbo wolf,
bolting the meat whole, falls an easy
victim. Steel traps, baited with raw
beef, are also tried with fair success.—
Denver Republican.
Reading Women Organize.
Tho women voters of Reading, Pa.,
met recently at the homo of Mrs. Wil¬
liam Carter, Woburn street, and formed
an organization, Mrs. S. G. B. Pearson
was chosen temporary chairman. Offi¬
cers for tho ensuing year were balloted
for, and the following were elected : Mrs.
George Ilosson, permanent chairman;
Mrs. Warren E. Eaton, clerk; Mrs. S.
G. B. Pearson, treasurer. Tho society
then nominated Mrs. Ellen M. Bancroft
for member of the school committee
and recommended that, Mrs. Gertrude
Hussey bo nominated as a trusteo of the
public library. Mrs. Warren Eaton was
chosen a committed of one to confer
with the proper authorities in regard to
having a woman on the board of over¬
seers of the poor. In conclusion, the so¬
ciety earnestly recommend that every
woman in town qualified to voto should
register and cast her vote at the coming
town election.
A ConfuKod
An English lawyer who hail a habit
of dropping bis li’s was one day prose¬
cuting beforo Mr. Justice Lawrauce a
man for stealing, among other things,
a halter. Constantly and consistently lie
spoko of “ ’alter,” and after an hour or
so of this tho judge summoned tho clerk
of assize and seriously asked him, “Is
this the crown court?” “Yes, my lord,
j I believe so,” was the answer of tho
W0Ilderjllg offldal . -Thank you. I am
; relieved. I thought I had found my way
I into an ecclesiastical tribunal.”
j
j j The paticTjt’B A JVucky symptomH jDJagrno»i». indicated
j cardiac troubles, and the doctor got out
; his stethoscope and applied it to his
j chest to test tbo action of tho heart,
1 Tho patient flushed angrily, uubut-
toned bis vest uud took from his inside
pocket a #5 bill wrapped in a piece of
0 V
<. 1 think it’s it s r-irrvimr carrying thim/s thing, a ■> little little
t ' , ' , f8r -. h ?,' aui > ' vlK ' ,, «°
j to looking . through a man with an X ray
to sco how much money ho lias.”—Du-
This space is reserved for tho new
LIVERY, FEED and SALES
STABLES,
Recently opened by S. T. Clayton,
with Mr. J. S. Riley as manager.
Call on them day or night for a first-
class team at very reasonable rates,
Remember tbo Clayton old stables.
S.N.McGuirt.
Good Coffe, 7 pounds for #1.00
Oranulated Sugar, l!l lbs for 1.00
Good It.’ee, I J* lbs. for 1.00
Plow Stocks 70
Dixie Boy, 1.15
7 Pfow Points, Dixie Boy, for 50c
20 boxes potash 1.00
Shirts 20, 30 and .|5ets
Lamps from 2t) to loots
Obelisk Flour, per bbl. B .#« 00
IS oz soap 5c
53 hexes matches 6c
Calico nod checks per yard 6c
12 lead pencils 5e
0 balls thread
1 spooi and 1 hall thread
1 box yest powder
13 slate pencils
1 pound tobacco
15. II, corn shelter
Table Oil Cloth,, per yard
Corn .
.Terns, meal, water ground,
Georgia per yard, 15 to
Ladies’ Syrup
"Ten’s plow shoes, good stock, 75c
“ from #1.10 to
Ladies’ “ Sunday shoes, #1.15 to
“ “ 75 c to
Como to see me and I’ll tell you the
ance.
S. N. MfGUJKT.
MISS SALLIE
hilnbl: Si:i:-Mtr,
IMICCR-GMYTIsr
AD work done in a neat and
manner and at prices as cheap as can
given for first-class work.
W. J. Oliveic. J. i\l. Oo’.u,
tw 7 j. oiivER &
ii!£DV
5
S3
&■
—AND—
Feed Stables
SKCEXiT_ 1 jSr-A_JbT, GA..
Can furnish TEAMS at any and
times. Meet all trains, day or
Charges reasonable. Give ns a trial.
Satisfaction guarantee 1.
NEW
A
N
I)
NEW GOODS
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY
We will sell goods so low
wi!! be astonished.
tmm
¥5{mT) J®D
We realize tho fact that to build
a trade, we mw«t give bargains.
GIVE US A CHANGE. WE HAVE
YOU WANT. BUY GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, CLOTHING
GROCERIES, HARD¬
WARE, A Etc.
COME AND PRICE OCR
NIXON X CO.
ARLINGTON, GA.
J. M. CUTTS,
MILFORD, GrA.
All kinds of brick, rock and wood
(!()IItl , l<;t „ (I for ilnd the* , Uy dollB
Tbone wishing anything of kind
un d it profitable to call on or address
1 above P. O
W: If Mb ■ % fsi fc:-’ W m
a •N- V-A
mm ■ - • S
Wl 1 y-“AJYl 1 Q(-tf ■ v r 0 U ffOOCl F) 5 ■
J
news. \ 1 i | ] S tlu 1 c ' S hi “I -J- rv_j i W*
ceived $ 2,000 worth 0
SHOES in every Q< )i't
J
quality anc. pric° t,
Come and I ne convinced. T
How about your eyes ? Full line HAWKE’S 11YEGL ASSES.
1 l" 1 A I tn v
5 1
sw A. a 1
MANAGER.
is m
% mis !
C3
II fit] WIU,. i m rr 9 Hi i bliiB
S S; ’>} d £ 7 U tfet SlQ e
r AM f^ETjLRMINEI)
To close out my m stock of Fall and Winter (-lot-hinRand Rresn Goods
and now is YOUR CHANCE. a full Jit:.-.: going at your own price.
o If ^ iL © A <......y n iy.k j f
___t’v. a ^
SUELLMAN. GA.
r FT?:? )itr.
k ; >' i
,
IIeiLN r -yj
£3 XtCITjL, ILIVXyYX'T, . O-SOBC TA.
DEALERS IN
ITAIYD H 4 h FiW VV nh A P F ij PAINTS,
5
1SS1IL_ I ;• riiiJT 7
goods, STOvrs, f-y/:■: : rooRR iBz.rsriDfs
-A-TNIID 33 TT11^13 3E! K S ? STTX-LPLIIESS..
Our stock is entirely ro w. N o don’t keep goods in our lino, but sell
them. We (JA,> and WILL sell as cheap as any house in the (State, and
desirn to build up our trade to the highest point. IE you will come we
will do tho roast.
SAl 4 il J STABLES,
If you want to buy a good, gentle homo
or mule. I can accomodate you. 1 have
a nice drove of dock for you to select
bom- If you want to hir.-/a team you
will find at mv
LIVERY STABLE I
gentle, trusty her:, . and fir..t ve¬
hicles. When you hire a team from me
you got one that can bo relied on. When
you oorno to town and want your stock
cared for, bring them to my
FEED STAHLES
whore they will be v. ii fi»l a l "reel f •
I solicit your patronage and gudreptoo
satisfaction. vl’PI’H
U ^ IM
RaiVMH!, Ga.
-10 tf.
K- MCK. RAG AX
PHYSICIAN AND
MORGAN. GA.
Oi i'i( k ‘ ’.’i) !L :m:-; : . ok Coirm
lIol’riK OX j’tlii.i : !iqi MU!
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Tf you want to buy a good horse
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If von want to hire a good, team, or
want your stock fed and cared lor
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1 Our prices aro reasonable and ©uc
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