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-*'ißt HUSTLER OF ROMES*-
(IM tht* I\ stofMce as secund- matter
’F'HILLG. BYRD- Editor and
JVA'NAfiZB.
' J
‘ W cents per w.*'*k. $ > per year
t dvertising rates, reasonable.
PHONE NO- 85.
el Georgia send a tree silver
5 -Legation to Chicago—and send
rnd' j r the unit rule.
*
Th® tight has been won and lost.
T-e*v’ let’s all pull together for an
m whelming victory m the fail
W fltb’O’J.
r bug and the s’raddlt bug
ivboth strictly in season —but
people are scratching ’em like
vinder
U,Judge Lawson “played the
" .»? two years ago. what do°s he
;Sj< uk of the people of Geergia
<4?w?—Constitution.
There are said to be 71.116 green
of the denmnsnation of sl,-
in-circulation. But they can’t
it by us. says the Augusta
Ab the day approaches for the
•s'L 'Louis Cor vent ion McKinley
Tit-e king of straddle bugs, draws
<W»ls-cloak of silence more closely
ticwut him.
s
Th® nail Trust complains that
...lera aje too many factories out
■steof the pool; and the Trust'
- hits the nail on the
teead this time.
’Garter Tate wins out, hands
<■ ' jw’n, in the ninth. Colonel Per
:r dosen’t appear in the
..jo de showing results at all. IL*
z . Gd oot carry a county.
... ’’'Mere is nothing in the tenth
ii.td nothing to say about it. All or
'l.h-e counties went for silver, and
‘■•i'ether it is Major Black or sotne
•••'.else, a strong silver ni nwll
, ; :O .to emigres-.
7he New York States Sunday
School Associa ion has arrived.at
• conclusion that while it is sin
.*-?i to engage in picnic dances, it
■ -e proper ‘•enough to rid.) c*m s
•-1 ike” to church on Sunday.
f One of the counti *s of Georgia
. a- a deaf and dumb candidate tor
<*._•«- oner. It looks as though ti e
< stepublicans have the same find
... <S. a prospective candidate for
f-a esid nt.’—Americus Herald.
■CTnomas Fitznr'rris, a farin' r
’ , ’ingot White River .Junction, Vt,
at.-c fined $34 for giving away two
■r.-.-t;!‘S of hard cid r to visitor.- at
• vs home, and the sheriff conti--
- f.te:l 200 gallons of eider found
■ -the cedar. This was done ui -
jnT'the prohibition law of the
Slaf.
\ gentleman in speaking ol B< it s
irs’s that he dots not even know
. .‘ ttst*- a whiskey <>•• beer. Ai d
tn -xchange -ays that bis ad
• - r.ies from drinking the niisera
>;.<* stuff tuey have out in lowa
or-thing is certain, Mr. Boies
o--ate this r.ept mighty quiet or
ie never will get Kent ucky’a vote
-—Columbus Ledger.
Trying
Times
■ Spring and Fall, trying to
with weak lungs and
’“.rail systems.
->c6lß6mu(swiL
Anes weak people strong.
Xjsher preparations of cod-liver'
'.2. do in place of Scott’s.
jJea need the oil partly diges
. and skillfully combined
hypophosphites as in the
ewxxliar process of Scott’s
l&tttfision.
h " * >■ w '• ' • • *» ’• •• s’ -
Senator Bacon’s statement that
no matter what, happened in No
vember i.ex‘ politically, the cause
of silver would grow more and i
more tremendously, .s true and
opportune. If by any chance that
cause be partially arrested in IT'.ffL
he wa- right in admonishing 'he
Republicans that in 1900 it would I
triumphantly spread over the;
whole country. Be likened its I
progress to that of the anti-slavery ;
movement, with the exception that
free coinage, four years hence,
would be all-embracing instead of I
.-ection »i.
_______ —■
Colo <e J. A. Long, of Akron, I
’ Ohio, a personal friend "f Major
McKinley, has told the New York
I Press that the candidate will not
forget his friends if elected but
that Platt and Clarkson have gone
beyond all boundsuf decency, and
will not be forgiven. From this Jit
seems that the new Administra
tion is already pre paringt to re
ward its friends and punish its
enemies. Os the two jo.be thw let
ter will be far the easier.
There is a pretty cua’om in Lx
Grange, G*., whieh is observed*
on a nfiAfT '■ ra 1 ,oc«as*ouß. As soois
as and funeral cortege
appear qii the streets exery buir
ness house in town closes itsdpors,
and remains closed until the pro->
cession passes out of stghl. The
same respect is an in
fant as for an adult—for the poor
and lowly-born as for the oldest
and proudest families of the com
munity.—Qriffin News.
I "
Evidently there is no “park” in
battleships. The Senators, there
fore, stand firm for two battle
ships, r-gainst four authorized in
the House Naval Appropr ation
hill. They have no objection to
economy when it is long-distance
economy which does not come
nigh themselves or the lobyists
whom they love and cherish, and
who love and cheerish them.
—-1.. - -
Col. C. M. Snelling has app> int-i
ed the < Tmers for next year lor
the university cadets at Athens
The captains of the two compa
nies are b. th of Rome, W. s,
Cothran to command company A
and G. A. Maddox leading com
pany B. Well done young gonGe
men, Rome is proud of you. —
Rome Georgian.
Os the eleventh district counties
the gold men count seven sj far as
reported, while the si ver people
get five. Six counties are vet to
hear from. Congressman Turner
will be the only gold man nomi
nated for congress and it just pos
sible that a maj >rity of the coun
ties of his dis rict will send silver!
delegates to the state convention.
Senator Tillman will go to Chi
cago as a senator at large. Itn’t it
just a trifle dangerous to allow
lillman to go anywhere at large,
or is he perfectly' harmless?
Americus Herald
It all depends on the times of
Click* Bi n ’s pitchfork.
The Ishmaelite is prepared to
give even Cleveland credit for a
good act when he deserves it —as
was itie case when he vetoed the
outrageous RiVur and Harbor bill.
There is no danger of having to
repeat the performance to the
point, of weariness. He doesn't de j
good often.
For many years a holier-thaa- '
thou element in this county has i
said that the “ring" held the ’•eins j
of power by the control of the ne- :
gro vote. This element secured
the machinery and the result wa»
a white primary, in which they
were confident that they would re-1
ire the present efficient county!
officers. The result astounds them.
By a sweeping majority of the
w lite vote the present adminis- j
tration has been endorsed The I
The negro element has been the
friends of the “ring” and is yet
■-the negro knows whereto find
white friends who are to be de
pended upon for help 365 days in
the year. The negroes have been
here as long as the “ring. ”
THE nUS/ LEROF ROM? MONDAY JUNE 8. I 896
STATE SIFTINGS
Censes figures just compil'd by
a jacksonville directory firm place
the population « f Brunswick at
11,400. This is an increate of ov r
2,000 over the census lust taken
in 1592.
The Emory College commence
ment opened at Oxford this morn
ing with the annual meeting of
the board of trustees. A good at
, tendance was present and consider
able business of importance re
i ceived attention.
i
Moultrie M. Sessions has bought
that part of the Glover grove in
side the corporate limits of Ma-
I rietta, adjoining the city ceme
| tery, paying $4,000 for the same,
jHe will form a stock company,
charter applied for, and lay i: off
in avenues and lots, for cemetery
purposes.
The annual session of ihe public
schools of Columbus formally
closed’l'riday, and the pupils will
n»w enjoy three months of vaca
tion. The'closing exercises toek
place Friday night at» the opera
•4iouse in the presence of a large,
audience, who enjuyed thoroughly
'he interesting rendered.
Fow that Judgfe Beck has refused
new trifle for both Tcpn Delk and
hh(.'father. Vheir attorneys will taka
•the cause to the supreme court.
The attorneys for the tw* in; n did
not expect the court to grant the r
motion and merely went through
it as a matter of form. This was
done in order tl at they might
reach the higher court.
At a meeting cf the board of
trustees of the At lanta Dental Col
lege Wednesday, the following
elections were made : Dr. J. H.
Chapple, formerly of LaGrange,
elected to the chair of oral sc -
geryand dental hygiene, Dr. Otis I
H. .McDonald, formerly of Grif
tin, to the chair of physiology;
Phillip D. Youngblood, A. B ,
chemistry.
Rev. John I. Underwood de-j
livered a fine lecture Wednesday
night in the court room at Camilia
on the subject of the Southern
women during the war between
the state- from 1861 to 1865. Half
of the proceeds from the lecture
were given to the building fund of
the mm Methodist church now
being constructec at a cost of
about $5,00').
NATI RE AIDS I i 1 E CtHANS
The end sought by the leaders
of ths Cuban patriots in the policy
of refusing to risk «he chances of
a general engagement has been al
- and now Gen. Weyler has
to face an enemy far more to be
dreaded than the forces led by
Gomez and Maceo. The rainy sea
son has set in with its , attendant
scourge, yellow fev<-r, and the
Spani.-ii troops are Lelplesr. The
elaborate trocha l.a u l ien swept
away ; the forces of Weylei are
ecoped up in garri.-mi, and even if
yellow fever had iot set in they
are impoten'.
The Cubans, acclimated and in
no danger from fever, are in their
element, and outside ( f the forti
fied cities are as much the masters
of the island as though not a m u
of Alphouzo’s regiments was near
er Havana 'han Madrid.
Ii is not impossible that, before
the end of the season of rah s
Spain will have concluded that Hie
contest is hopeless and President!
Cisneros of the republic of Cuba;
will be recognized.by the nations'
of the world as the head of an it.-j
pendent s'ate.
deGen. Wjyler has demons rated |
his absolute lack of ability to deal
successfully with the Cuban prob
'em. It was hardly to be expected
that Weyler would succeed where
Campos had failed, but his record
hardly justified expectation of so
complete a failure as he has made.
That he is not recalled is probably
d"e to the fact that there is no
material in the. Spanish army
which could be with better
results •
It looks as if the Cuban revolu
tion is nearing the end and that
one of the most remarkable strug
gles for liberty since Washington
led America’s-patriots to the cov
eted goal is soon to be c owned
with success-.—Macon Telegraph
OVER THE SEA
Th*.* Cape Town (S <uth Alrica)
budget shows a surplus for the
year of $6, 250,00').
The Czar has ordered that a
rigid investigation be made ol the
recent calamity at Moscow.
The millennial festival at Bud
apest was continued yesterday in
the presence of enormous throngs
of people.
A national committee has been
f rmed at Athens for the purpoie
of assisting the Cretans in their
rebellion against the Turks.
Emperor WilLam has notified
Prince Bismarck tl at he would
like to become godfather for Count
Bismarck s inlant son, toe only
grandson of thepiinee.
General Bara'ieri, formerly
commander of the Italian fore s
in the Abyssinia campaign, was
tried by court-martial, but the
case has not been concluded.
—— ISf
Junius George, (hegenius who
mans the helm of George’s repai
shops and machine Work*,remark
ed to the Hustler cf Rome this
morning: “I returned
■from Chattanooga . While I
took a surry and put in the dav
inspecting the Idle machinery
that surroiifcnds'. that city I feev
constrained to say how different
«s the case with Rome. Here there
is not an idle machine. Our scale
works,our cotton tie inilfs, our ma
chine shops, ourcasting foundries,
cotton factories, flour mills,
ch mi cal works, tanner es,
packing raills, furniture factories,
sawmills and plaining mills all
running on full time .
When the Atlanta Journal was
trying to get indorsed as the Or
gan of the Farmer’s Alliance i:
had a very nigh opinion of “Broth
er Livingston .” But w hen Hoke
•uiceeded in hiring out elsewhere,
toe case was altered. —Sparta I m
mael i' e.
DON’T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO CERE YOE R SELF
WHILE USING IT.
The tobacco habit ghows on a
man un’il his nervous system is
seriously affected, impairing
he lib, comfort and happiness. To
quit suddenly is too severe a shock
to the system, as tobacco to an
inveterate user becomes a stimu
lant that bis system continually
craves. “Baco-Ciiio” is a scientific
cure lor the tobacco hrhit, in all
its forms, carefully compounded
after the formula of an eminent
Berlin physician who used it in
his private practice sinco 1872
without a failure. It is purely
vegetable and guaranteed perfect
ly harmless. You can use all tlm
tobacco y u want while' taking
“Baco-C'uro,” Ii will notify you
when to stop. We give, a wriltm
guarantee to cure permanently
any with three boxes, or iv
fur d the money with 10 per cent
interest. “Baco-Cuio" is not a
substi the, but a scie tific cure’
that cur. s without the aid of wi l
power and with no inconvenience
It leaves 'he system as pure and
and free from nicqtine as the day
you took your first chew or smoke.
CURED BY BACO-CURO AND GAINED
THIRTY POUNDS
From hundreds of testiiuouials, but origin,
ids ol which are ou tile and opeu *o iiis.iectuoi
the iolowing is presented :
CLyl.in, Nevada Co., Ark., Tan .8.
Eureka Chemical & Mig , Co., La ( rosse W’ .
—Gentlemen : For forty sears I used tobacco in
all its forms Twenty-five years of that unis I
was a great sufferer for general debility and
h ‘art disease. For fifteen years I tried to quit,
but couldn’t. 1 too k various remedies, among
others “No-To-Ba . ” *'The Indian Tobacco An
tidote,’ •* i.ouble Chloride Gold,” etc,, etc,
but none of them did me the le st bit of good
Finally however, 1 purcha-ed a box of your
•Baco-Curo’ and it has entirely cured me of the
habit in all its forms, and I have increased
thirty pounds in weight and am telieved from
all the numerous aohes and pains of body and
mind. 1 could writ'a 'pure of patter upon my
changed feelingsand condition.
Yours respectfully, F. H. MARBURY
Pastor C, P Church, Clayton, Aik.
Sold by all druggists at sl, per
box; three boxes, (thirty days’
treatment) $2.50 with iron-clad,
written guarantee, or sent direct
upon receipt of price. Write for
booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemi
cal & Mtg. Co., La Crosse, Wis,,
and Boston, Mass.
Chl.licntcr’s Enffllah ntamomf Brand,
Pennyroyal pills
■ v'-'x Original and Only Crrinlne. A
F X safe, always relrable. ladies
// 4{ Drurgfil ft>r
>u'Qi d lira u i in Kcd and metaliio
rL _*VnWi»oieH. sealed with blue ribbon. Tuke
other* /?e/VMre<irtny«roue auftitilu- *
i I tmtTu.'ten*. At Druggists, w eend 4c.
• Ur hi stamps for particular!, t< stimoniala bl i
\ w-s W “Belief for Lu'llus.’’ *n IrtUr, hv return
\ Zr Mnll. 10.000 Testimoninli. .Vywf/Yt/xr.
’ / <ihh’he«ter Cheiulcul l'o.,MiHtla<»ii
Sold by ail Local Drugguta. J’LMadu. Hb
There is fun in The
foam, and health in
the cup of HIR E'S
Rootbeer —the great
temperance drink.
Mftdeonlr by The Charles E. Hirer Cn„ Philadelphia,
▲ Lx. piukuejc 5 gaUous. Sold erury where.
V
BALSAM
JP/ag,-,., and benutifiet th« htin
’'OM-e a luxuriant gr'»wWi.
‘ . ‘Or Fails to Restore Gray
A to Youthful Co’or.
HiINbERCOSNS,
The only ern e Cure tor (Jonut. Stop? till pain. Ensure com*
fort tv the icci, Makvd walking easy. LSU«. at Druggist!.
For your Protection
wepos lively state that tin.
rcmedv does not '"I
~i|ier n, i"
Nassl Catar.-la
aalocal <Deaw*nd >
resulr of colds and Sued. Tvfv’;-
siimafe changes. SI
ELY’S CREAM BALM
Opens and cleanses <ie . J aua) rassugee, Allays
Pain and inflammawoa, He .Is the Sores, Pro
tec’s the Membrane f oiu Colds, Restores ’.he
Taste ami Smell, ihe Balm is qmcklv
alJlrbed Mid gives relief at o.ive. Price 50 cfs
WVdiruggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHEHB 56 V arren St. N, Y-
• The White PiuiSef *
* of Jlenry W 4 Navarro guided his ■
> aring- in battle; md the Red Cross ,
( on Johnson’s xw aPI Asr*tw
> meaps that they-are excellent abdVe
outers; they leM 4ie way. ]>or all • ’
weakness, pain, and every ailment ’
> capable of external treatment, they
< are standard. Try them aud learn
what a perfect plaster is. None
genuine withojit the lied Crow, f .
' JOHNSON* JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
Put Crape on the Doir.
Bridgeport, N. J., June 8. —Sev-
eral months ago Mrs. James
Ban es, of Port Norris, left her
home a-d a small baty and elop
ed with John Reed, of the same
place. They were found by Mr.
Barnes at Millville, wli'.r- they
were living together.
Reedeuiiu’J upon Barnes and
gave him a beating after Mrs.
Barnes refused to return to her
home.
Subsequently Retd and t i.e wom
an returned to Port Noiris ai d
took up Barnes, and they have been
living there ever since, keeping
h'Use.This week lived lias been
away planting oysters and now
Mrs. Barnes has locked up her
house and left for parts unknown
The have hung crape
upon the doornob to greet Ree 1
when he returns from the bay to
morrow.
A SUMMER SCHOOL.
Will begin at Rome Business
College Monday, June Sth. S ecial
classes in Penmanship at $3.00 per
mouth Boys ami girls under 14
years, $2.50 per month. Reduced
rates of tuition on Book-keeping,
Shorthand. Typewriting, Commer
cial Arithmetic, Practical Gram
mar, e c. A splendid opportunity
wil! b.- given, all who desire a prac
tical and profitable course at a low
rate ot tuition . llemember. next
M nday is the day the school bu
gins.
H. S. Shockley, Principal.
Leiters of Adminigtratiou
Ge rgia, Floyd County:
To a'l whom it may concern: h. L. Morr.s
having in proper form applied t.. n e for per
maneiiC leiters of administration on the estate
of Margaiett o, Morris, late of said county de
ceased. This is to cite all and singular the cred
itors and next of kin of Margarett H. .Morris
to lie and appear at my . flics within the tim
allowed by law and show c .use, If any they
can why permanent ad ninistration should net
be granted to K. L. Lorris on Marg rett 11.
Morris’s estate. Witness my hand and official
signature this first day of June 181’6.
John I’. Davis
Ordinary Floyd County
HidH Wanted
Georgia, Floyd County;
The Board of commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of said County desire to receive bids,
r or the budding of a wooden bridge across
Watters’ creek in said C n.ity: the same to be
12 fv t from outside t<> outside, thir.y feet
long, and 6 feet ax ve low water. Plan- and
specifications will be found in the office of the
Clerk of the Board All bids murt lie in the
Clerk’s office by nooi. on Saturday, July 4th,
1896. The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Witness the Hon. Jno. C. Fester, Chairman of
the Board, this June, 2nd., 1896,
MaxMeyerha'rd tClerk
1. gal.’Beat Couutry Syrup tor
20c at HoJtma Grocery Go’s.
No'ieo
Agreeable to an order of the Court of Or
ary of FioydeoHutywil) be soln #t
the court house door of mid county on u,'«s “
luesday in July next, within the i e .. al h K ‘
of sale the following property towit ” ° Uni
A ll that tract or parcel of land sitnat d hi,
and Iremg lu the town of [formerly I South r S
[now, sth ward of th. city ol R,„ lle
county Georgia, beginning al the corner of -s
lot known ac the S eve Noble lot ami |ru °‘
thence in a Southerly direction alm g « ”
street formerly called the Cave Spring r
(me huti'ireu and ninety feet ISO, thence In '
Easterly di'eclmn about Three hundred ans
seventy two and 1-2 feet to the land -f n O >T
Bros. * Co., thence in a Northerly d recti
one bundled ami ninety feet ;so, to the coin
o. the Bte- e Noble lot thence in a straigh- i '
to the beginning point, reser.ing.the Right
way to the Steve Noble house through the roll
nowon the lot being conveyed the said ridw
of way hereby reserved being 18 feet wide ard
eno hundred and fifty fest long [reference's
made lor further descripion and remarks to
Apprar etm nt record Book “D” Page 81
in Ordinary’s offioc Floyd connty, Georgia
Also a certain tract or patcel of Und situated
lying and being in the6th Hard of the city ,f
Rome Ga, being what is known as lot No. 5 j n
Lytle aud Tatums addition to South Rn U , e
[now sth ward es the city f Rome , a.,] said
lot 1 rontu g seventy one feet on B anche avenu»
and running back one hundred and nfty t e »t
Id) to an alley and fronting on said alley sixw
four feet, t 4 Bounded on the We?t cy Mci ad
pioperty on the Eaatby SpeMcr. l.it uu th,
North by Blanche avenue and u
an a let ernerrng uccalls lot a', the corner of
Main st ami Blanche Alley. Also all that tract
or parcel of land sitnned lvj DR ano being in|?i 0
4th Dis rici aud 4.1 i U*?itvu of Fioyl cg;;', v
Gen.gis. fthdbef'tg the t purllor of iwd
lot No. 220 beginning at the Southwest corner
<>f said lot, 2?9. and running thence North
along the West line thereof 49 chains and 3S
links o Mv Nonhwejjpo' n rof said lot thenss
last «. th-Jibe 'j'oi #Bl2 tea
pos' ■ jF. stakedhei ce South 713 degrees west
to a pine knot, placed ou the South line gs said
ii iw teen, 14 ihaiiys East of said Sputhwe'kt eor
tbi nee west alontjr said b' pth line 14 <|iains
ami it) links to the begmniug corner contjiunj
B.'. acres mere or less aud r’arne prop.
O' ty conveyed by 11 isted Smith to Mrs. Mary
W-.Jowns and by W.H Ennis Aduir.ef Maty
,W. Towra to W v H, CokSg & co. on Nov. Sih,
hs94 last twined deed recorded tn tte
' ierks office of Floyd Co., in Book "Y. Y." of
deeds page st).
A iso all that tract or par-el of land situated
’vimr and being in the stli w.rrd of the city of
oe . "i county, Ga. formerly South Rome.
..'it..,,, 'on the Cave Spring road where
Sp ',g.> -cross s said road on the South
in. '•! s., . ■ et running thence West one
nui den .. . seventy five feet, 175 to Mar
ti Bob" s line t’m-ce along said Bobo’s lire
Sour, .ward ~•> i.. vus line thence along Lytles
line Eastward two hundred aa 1 seventy live
feet to the starting point and being the
same property described in a deed from L. L
tie to W. H. Coker dated April 9th 18s4, and
recorded ia book “X. X.“ of deed., page 45 and
also in deen from J. H. Hi skin-on to W. H.
Coker dated April 17th 1894 aud recorded in
book * X. X “ of deeds page74,said Lvtle aud
Hoskinson each conveying ?n undivided one
half mt rest in said nroperty to said Coker.
Sold as the property of Mrs .Judith M. Pepper
late ot said count /, deceased, forms 1-3 cash
the balance 1 and 2 years. This Ist day ot
e .:t6.
A. M. Word
Administrator
Notice
■
Agreeable to an srder of il.e court of Ordin
ary ol Floyd county will be sold at auc ion at
the court house door of said comity on the first
Tuesday’ in July next within the legal hoursof
sale tl.e following property, towit:
All that tract oi parcel of land in the sth
ward <.f the city of Rome Ga., lying between
Mrs. Judith M I’epner residence lot ani the
Etowah River, being 95 feet wide and runoiug
back same width to the river bounded in it*
North by property of J. T. Warlick East by the
E owah Ki ier South by the property of N. h
Bass and West by ihe property of Judith M.
Pepper Being part of the land deeded by Wh.
Noble to N. H. Bass and M. M. •’eppor Dec.2nd
1889 as appears of Rcoor 1 Clerks office Floyd
Superior court Book Z Z. of Deeds page M.
S lid as the property ot M. M. ' epper He
said county deceased. Terms 1-3 ' a-h the lai
ance in 1 and 2 years. This Ist day of Jm®
181'11.
A M Word
Adminis* r
llOdd Cita ion
Georgia Floyd Ceuuty: « .
Wlmsea- J D. N'Bryau and others have )« •
itinned the Board of Commissioners oi Uos 6B
and Revenue of said cou ity for a change ot ■■
public road commencing at the bridge t* 0
the old O’Bryan Mill and running to the Sum
merville Road, and the district commission
ers having reported that, it would be ofI I - 1 ’ ‘
utility to change said ro.d from the
the corner of the f nee about half way
(Summerville r.iad. This is t- notify al. l' er
having objections there to. or claims for d;U -
aees arisino therefrom to make the same kn
at the next meeting of the Board to be In •"
the first Monday in July, 18)6. .
Witness the Hou. Jno. C. Foster, Cb»i™*
of the Board, this Jnne 3rd 1896
Max Aleyerhardt, Clcrl.
SPOONS FREE 10 ALL.
I read in the Christian Standi 1 ’
that Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A
S’. Louis Mo , would give an e "’
fttui' plated hoon. spoon to an.' " ! *
sending her ten 2-cent stamp 3 ’
sent for one and found it so us*** 1 -
that. I showed it to my fnen I*-' 1 *-'
and made sl3 in two hours, taki -
erders for the spoon. The h" 1 '
spoon is a household necessity-
cannot slip- into the dish or co<
ing vessel, being held in th' I’*
by a hook on the back. The
is something housekeepers 19 &
needed ever since spoons rs t
invented. Any one can get a san 1
snoon bv sending ten 2-cent stfl
to Miss Fritz. This is
way to make money around m
Very truly. Jeanne i rs. ■
"* * ff
4oz Bx’s Brutons Scotch
for 10c at Holmes Grocery <
pany.