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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1897)
b tHB Ba-sTltiK OF HUMB Evening. Efcep' Si i• I iv. day and Week I y R. LEE BYRD. Manager. PH ILL G.BYRD, Edit- r. M® ■«• ner Brosd and S-oobii n>»i>’.;g. (<"URIER BUILDING ! {• OF SUBSCRIPTION Ballj and Sunday, I e> y ar ... * Sun la*, per year Sl.oo Weekly (The RomkCoobieh) pti year w XY CARRIER IN CITY AYO SUBURBS. Dai.v and Sunday, lOcenta per week. Remit' by bank draft. express, asoney order or regist red letter. Address THE HUSTLER OF ROME, R me, Gn . t ,ere<l a' the Post office a* ■■ o aid class mattet Idvcrtisiug rites uil «.mpre co, let* ter th _ asking, BUSINESS OFFJ E PHONE 85 NOTICE. From and after this date, the Hustler of Rome and the Daily and Weekly Argus will be the official or gans of the Sheriff of Floyd County, in which all advertisements par taming to the Sheriffs office will be pub lished, ThituApri! 7th., 189 7. J. P. McConnelh Sheriff. The poor man is to be taxed on his “schooner,” but he caul bring a yacht in duty free.; The Salvation Army will try the potato patch plan on Bong Is land. After all, the best of . tracts lor a hungry sinner is a trqct of land smiling with potatoes. • •Having adopted some Dtnao cralic ideas on the tariff (without usingthe quo'atiou marks, how ever), the Auiui. istratiou should ’round again and get some sound ides < n Currency Reform. . Now that the retroactive section r»s been knocked out of the Tariff hili it is to be trusted that the Sec setary of the Treasury will lose no time in leeaHi'.g hi- circular jnstnictinu collectors of custom.- to vr I \ e the laws Th- retrospec tivn tri<‘kx!iiis «erbt <l its purpose, und is of no further use. THE TWO TESTS Mr. John C. Graham in speak jngcf the antiquity of advertising says: “Before advertisements were written they were spoken— talk'd out to ptifseie by and to as sembled groups, on the plan of the town crier.” To this day it is a good tes of an adveitisenient that it shall make people talk. There is only one better test —that it shell make them buy. We live in a country of which rhe- principal scourage is stomach trouble. It is more wide-spread than any other disease, and very nearly, more dangerous. One thing that makes it so dangerous is that it is so little understood, it would be more easily cored, less universal than it is now. So, those who wish tp be cured, Shaker Digestive Cordial, be cause it goes to the root of the trouble as no other medicine does. The pure, harmless, curative herbs and plants, of which it is omposed, are render it so cer »ie> and, at the same time, soo tmt!« a cure. Lt helps and strengthens the stomach', purifies and tones up the system.' At druggists, price 10c to sl.oo' per b ottle. j ‘i Scrofula Infests th * b’oo<t of humanity. It, I appears in v iri <1 forms, but is forc'd I to yield to Hood's Sai’r'iparilla, which ' purities ami vitalizes the blood ami {cures all such diseases. Read this: I “In September, 1891,1 made a misstep and Injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards, A Sore ' two Inches across formed and in walking to favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore , became worse; I could not put my boot o on and I thought I should have to give up at every step. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of a similar case by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling bad gone down. My is now well and I have been greatly bene ' flted otherwise. I have increased in i weight and am in better health. I cannot say enough in praise of Hood’s Sarsapa , rilla.” Mrs. H. Blake, Sc. Ber-.-. : . This and other similar cures pro • . ..s Ik IO Ocl s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. ( , the be- t family cathartic { '’OOU f* * 1 11 S and liver st*” ■<’«%. 250 CURRENT TOPICS It was a T a recent meeting of * w< men, says the New York Tri bune, and a number of delegates bad made earnest addresses, when a 'ittle woman in the rear of the hail arose, and, addressing the Chair, said: “Madame President, I n m Jrcd of so many squeaky sopranos; I want to hear a man.” Nineteen of the floats used in New Orleans at the recent Mardi i Gras carnival are to be sent to , Charlestown, Mass., for use ov the 17th of June. They were made in Paris especially for the New Orleans parade, and are expee'ed to he a very attractive feature in t,he historic Massachusetts town 1 on Bunker Hill day. In Boston for w hom • here arc no seats in the open cars are not allowed to stand and ob struct the view of those who have paid for seats ; apd the rule, is a proper and just one. As the Bos ton Globe says: “The man who buys a seat deserves the view din ad of him. To erect a wall of standing human beings in front of him is an injustice, to say noth ing ot the possible menace to health and comfort.” At the annual meeting of the Telegraphic Historical Scciecy of the United States he’d in Wash ington yesterday, Mr. WilFam B. Wilson, was elected president for the ensuing year. During the course of the meeting Secre tary Maynard laid before the society a copy of the firs’ telegram sent over the w ire west of the Al leghany Mountains. The message was from Adjutant General G. W. Bowman to President Polk. Gen eral Bowman was at that time (December 29,1846) at Pittsburg, organizing the Second Regiment of Pennsylvania Yolunteers gath ered there for service in the Mexi can war. J . PERSONAL General Cadorna, who command ed the Italian troops when they took possession of Rom« in 1870, died recently at the age of 82 years. Professor Berkeley, colored, of Claflin University, S. C., is a candidate for the Consulship at Stuttgart. He speaks German and French fluently.] Emile Zola intends to make a visit to St. Petersburg at the end of this month, in order to deliver there three lectures on the most recent tendencies in life and litera ,ture. Herr Cuffey, a German expert, sent to Bombay by Emperor Wil iliam, has arranged for an animal hospital for the purpose ot study ying the plague 'poison. He in tends- making ex’ensive experi . ments. Pnsidtiit iiurper ot the Chica go 1 veraily, is m| ri sent enj»y -li' g a I rift vacation ill N>w Eng i land. He is visitii g Professor Hr >\vii, ot the Newti 11 I I>< ologicai Seminary, wti" ts ai. intimate I i riend ot Dr. Hui per. William Dean Howells, tl e novelist, intends t" visit Carlsbad this summer in order to take the waters. Mr. Howells is suffering from an attack of ijlness, for the cure of which his physician has told him the trip to Europe is necessary. assistant Secretary ot the Navy Roosevelt seems to have disap poinlod his enemies, who at the ime ot his appointment raised the objection that “Teddv” was en tirely too erratic for an adtninis tra'ive office. As be ad mits, he has become sedati. The Board o f Regents of the University of Michigan have offer ed to Harry Burns Hutchins the position of acting president du ring President Angeli’s absence. Mr Hi’tcliins is deau of the law school of that institution, and >s extremely popular alike with the si udents and his fellow-teachers. Stray hats are overdue. The wrath of the bleacher is at fever heat. Gets a show for his money—the theatre-goer. “Barks for sail” is the sign dis played by a dog fancier. A man is a goose to wear duck trousers so early in the season. The ambitions of some met. are never fulfilled until they are filled full. Although some indoor games aie chestnuts they never seem to be played out. Even the most accomplished wrestler is not always successful in throwing dice. No. Maud'-, dear, pumps should not be worn in wet weather, Try and have a little sense. The bal'et man of the future .nnst expect to -be ogled by the bald-headed old women on the front row. ’ “The. man who never makes a hit.” says the Mauaiunk Philo sopher, “is 'he one who is always striking his friends. ” On Tuesday last occurred the annual commencement exercises ot the Dental Department of the Columbian University at M ashing ton. The graduating class num bered eleven, one ot whem was a Pennsylvanu n. Nell —“I asked Mr. Soft eigh to gc into the cemetery with mu last night and pluck Hewers.” Belle — “Did he go?” Nell —“No; he didn’t have the pluck .” KThe sweet ness of the first embrace with the wo- F his choice ays linger in i mind. It is hat the sweet ' should ever toned by the ill-health and ent unhappi t is sad that er of a happy irance should ired and kill the noxious f sickness and sorrow. Too fre quently this is the case. A woman can not be a happy, helpful amiable wife Who suffers from weakness and disease at the very mainsprings of her nature. Pity may grow up to take its place, but love itself seldom survives where this is the case. If a woman will, she may always bold her place in a man’s mind and heart. If she will take the right eare of herself in a womanly way she will never loje her rightful inheritance, a hus band's love. The best of all known medicines for wo men is Dr. Pierce's F'avorite Prescription. It acts directly on the important and deli cate organs that make wifehood and motherhood possible and makes them strong and well. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones np and builds up tired nerves. It pre pares for almost pangless motherhood and Irtsures healthy children. Thousands of women who were sickly, nervous, fretful Invalids are now happy, cheerful and helpful wives as a result of its use. All good medicine dealers keep it and there is nothing “just as good.’’ Any dealer who tries to persuade you that there is, is thinking more of his profit than of your welfare and health. Dr. Pierce's pleasant Pellets are a safe, sure, speedy, permanent cure for constipation They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. Oue little " Pel let” is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar- 1 tic. They never gripe Druggists sell them, tad uo other pUU are as good! A System Builder Is nccd jd by everyone at this scasoii of the year. The lack of energy, and depressed, list less feeling* which takes pos session of the system every Spring is caused by a slug gish, impure condition of the blood. The blood nee d s cleansing and purifying so that the unpleasajit effects of Spring will be obviated. A few bottles of S. S. S. Swift’s Specific will prove the best system builder to be found. It will purify the blood, give tone to the stomach, renew the appe tite, and add strength and vigor to the entire body. Be ing purely vegetable it is the best tonic on the market, as it is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no ar senic, potash, riiercury or other mineral ingredient. Every body knows how injurious these drugs are to the digestiveEC ’ organs. InsistJ onS. S. S. There is Nothing Half as Good! The tariff’ is not settled ; but Diugleyisin and retr<-acti< i. have got their ’set'lers,” and that is something to put new heart into business. NOTICE. Calvin J. Midalekoff I'tlf. j In Floyd Superior v«. (Court No. 23 July Leila A. McDowell and iti rm 1897 Petition Wui. M. McD, well Detts. ’ and rule nl-s> to | f, reclose a mortgage The defendants Leila A. Me owell and wil liam M. McDowell are hereby commanded to be and appeara' the next term of Floyd Superior Court to answer the above named petition. W’itness the Hon, W. M. Henry Judge of said court this.the 2nd d«y of April 1597. w. E. Bey siege; Clk, Superior C urt Floy 1 Count} G* CITATION LEAVE 10 SELL GEORGIA, FI.OYD COUNT v . Toallwh' in it may concern: J. H. Lumpkin Administrator ot Johi W J ones deceased has indueform applied t- 'he umlersigned lor leave to sell the lands be onging to thq. is.tate of said deceased,and said appif-ation will be beard on the hrs .Monday in June next. This 3rd day ot May 1897. John P. Daus. Ordi tary Flovd county Georgia. A SIMPLE TIRE REPAIR. Punctures in the well known Mor gan & Wright tire are mended about as easily as a man would close a hole in his finger with a bit of court plas ter. Inside of the inner tube of the tire lies a long strip of patching rub ber, like this: By injecting M. & W. quick-renair cement through the puncture into this inner tube, and then pressing down »n the tire with the thumb, like this, the repair strip inside is picked up by the cement, thus closing the puncture, like this: _ Very simple, but now every rider should remember these two “buts,”or he will fail: Before injecting cement, pump up the tire. If you don’t, the inner tube will be flabby, like this, J and the cement will not get iflside Ji it/ where the repair strip B«s». When you have a puncture, right off. Riding a tire flat, when it has a tack or nail in it, may damage it coa siderably. HAWKINSVILLE, GA. On Sale by the Southern Rail way, Daily until May 3rd. good to return until May 11th. acdount of the Ocmulgee Cbataqua, at a rate of $8 45, for the round-trip. For particulars address T. C. S'Jiitn, P. dr T. A., Rome, Ga. m M ’897: . EORGIA, F.-oYD COUNTY '. M ill be told betoi'u ilie c mrt house u< ■ i in t.eciiyo: Home, Floyu couuiy oa, between, the Aval hour’ of >aie <>n the first luesdsy in j lune 18'7, ilie to lowing desciibec | roperty ; icwiu Two th rds u id vl.i <1 interest in those tiacts of Isud uateu ii, Floyd county, Georgia parts ot lots Sos. 2-4 and 317 in tile 23d. uis trict and 3d seclion ot Floyd county, contain— iog 210 acies, mote or less and described as foik.ws; Beeinn ng at a black gum tree, on the North ine of lot No. 281, luuning west, along said , N<* ib line OtlJ teec to ll>e < ate Spring road, i ilieuce along said < five spring road souih 38 leg T mm. west 374 leet; i hence south 53 <|e'g. 20 mm. east 287 leet thence south 41 oeg. 10 min. west 2'2 feet, thence south 20 deg . 50 min, west 164 test, thence south 70 deg. 46 min. west 146 feet, thence south 8 deg. 24 min. east 4 leet, thence sou.h It deg. 14 miu, east T-9 t.«., iliei.ee south 31 deg. 4 mil’, east 216 feet io Spn. gstreet, thence nor.it 63 deg. and 10 inin east l.u ti«t along Spin g aireet, thence nor. h 6.‘ deg and 30 tain eas. 11'5 eet along said | Spin.g s teec. ill nice north about. 2 1-2 deg. : a e a.oitg ti e westei iy sioe ol Uie t.upee eity. Jt 2 leet mote of less, tutue, noiili-westsr 1, c„r..er ol said lot, thence uoiih 75 beg. east ■Ct feel a l 'i.g said l.up.e | iopeiiy, ihenee j M.tub 10 neg. 14 mm Wes. 300 leet a ong saiu J liu) tx ): < j er:y i" the luiil-Mest coiner "t I pm j. .. i yi. s leet. thence diagot.ally across | pi 11.... S me.— s rue e< Uli- list Co'ber <>. -aid :-.,u. • i th 31 d,g east ..3 lee,, thence along jdm S ,b 8 1 ■ .38 ,nm. ea.< 80 ft, I 1 eie-e -.111.:';,. VulS, I6d(g4 Ulla west 3uu leei, thctCJ sou hlOdcg. eas -TJ It,thence SoUUI 18 '. ; , 2 min, west 4-8 leet, thence north G> d« g. . i.i west 113 it tbei c< s uih Is iteg 2 miu. w< st i 25 leet mole or less io utuu s.teet, thence s utii to deg. 8 miu, e st 416 leet along Main a,*eet, hence south S 3 Peg. 48 min. east 430 leet s.ill along Main street, thence n0r,112 deg 24 mm wtsi 2 Gleet ibence south » deg 48 min east 2ib leet to the light ot way ot tile th K. & C. K>.. ibence northerly along said r ghr. ot way 1360 »eet muie or it ss, io the C' lieu Mill property, thence south 88 deg. west 68 feet •tmre or less to Stiver reek, thence south 88 ■;e,. west BOG feet, thence north 7 deg. west 297 feet, thecce north . 26 • eg. w, st 330 feet, thence tn a straight'ins supposed to be north 42 ueg east 318 leet male ot <ss, to place ol beginning, containing .’4 04 acres mote or .ess, exceptibg one halt acre known as .he Jewish Cemetery. Also that tract ol lai p beginning at the south-west corner ot land lot No.' 284 in said district and section, running thence south along the west line of lot No. 317—2735 leet more or less o « rock iu. the south-west Borner of lot No 317, the.ice . east J 748 feet more or .ess to the rtgut of way of the K. T. V. Jt G. Ky„ thence north 18 deg, 30 min. east 196a feet along said right of way to the right of way of the C. K. &C. Ry..—looo leet more or less to he continuation of Main street; ihenc north »3 deg, 10 min. east along said Main street 920 leet tume or less; thence north 64 deg. 10 miu, Wtstsss feet more or less, along Maia a.reel to tie Whitches t property wnich is sicuateu on ibe corner of Mill and Main s reeis; thence touch 4- deg. 30 miu wes 58'Jt'ee ; thet.ee north 4U deg. 20 nut. west 2?3 feet; thence 40 deg 40 min. east 600 feet more or less to Main street; thence along Huhl street-north 42 deg. 30 min. west 451 feet; theme? 50... th 31 deg. west 1245 teet more or less to the place of begi lining; except ing land 1 4 acres m irwor less on the Cave pring road, beyond -the- old i.nr grounds cairned by John J. Black; excepting also 4 acres wore or less on the ate Sp tug road lor - marly ownea t>} k.. R. Myden; excepting also the Cave Spring rokd 30 teet wide along the old lair ground priipOrty ; excepting also that por tion ol Miß streetwhich is westof Main stree , excepting also a small strip "f land lying be tween the east line of lot No. 317 and the rtgl t ot way ot the E T- V. & G. Ry., awl the C. K- c. lly , said tract ot land containing 159acr<s more or less. Also another tract beginning at he north-west corner of Mill ana Main streets thence north 46 dag. 40 min west 377 teet along m tin street, thence north 37 deg, 40 min. east 556 feet, thence north 67 deg 14 mm. east 197 t. et to Mill sneet, thence south 17 deg. west along M' ll str? 6l 3 "' f eot, thence south 18 deg. 40 min. west along Mill street 435 teec to place ol beginning, containing 3.83 ajres. Also a lot at the north east corn r of Mill and Main streets ttoniing 52 feet on Main street and 125 fest on Mill stieet, containing .15of ai acre in the form of a parallelogram, also that part ot 'ot No. 284 it. said district and sec ion described as follows: Beginning at a point on the east side of the right of way of the R. &c, Ry., where the south line of the Cohen Mdlpr iperty touches said right of way,Finning 2 d g. east along said Cohen Mill property 75 feet, more or less, to the eas line of said lot No. 284, thence sou'h along sai line 279 leet, thence west 4 teet, tnote or less, to the right <>f way of the C. K. Ry., thence northerly along saiu right of j way to the place of beginning, containing .39 ot I an acre, more or’ess, snd lots or pateels ot land aggregating 210 acres, n ore or less. Said 2-3 undivided interest in the above de scribed property levied on as the property of L. Lytle to satisfy two mortgage ti. fas. issued from Floyd Superior Court in favot of J. A. Glover and C. A, Hight afiainst said L- Lytle. Wiitten notice given said defendiiut, who is in possession of said land. Also at the same time and place, that tract or parcel of land situated lying and being iu ths Etowah Division of the city of Rome in the maty of r ioyd,and State ot Georgia, and de scribed Ms follow,: Beginning at the southeast corner of Broad street and oth avenue, for merly East Boundary street, and running southwesterly along Broad street fifty-two and one-half feet, more or less, thence at right angles from Broad street 521-2 feet, more or toss, tiienco at t gut from Broad street and running back from ;Broad street iu a southerly direction aCistance of one hundred and thirty-eight and a Half iset, to line of kt now owned by H. D. Hill, thence easterly along line of said H. D, Hill’s lot to 9th avenue thence northerly along 9th aventle to starting point, making » parallelogram of fifty-ttt'o and one-ba.f feet by one hundred anM thirty -eight and alfalf/eSt, more ot less, being a portion | of rhe property heretofore conveyed, to sa'H Mrs. Lissie < undell by the itorhe Savings and Loan Association. Levied upon by virtue of two ft fas, oue a mortgage ti fa issued from Floyd Superior court in favof of Jas G, and C R. Holmt# vS. Mrs. Lissie Cundell and one a justice coif r t ti fa issued from the jastice court 1026th district, G; M. , Fulton County, Ga., in favor of First National Hank of Kowre’ vs, Ltssie Cuadell, as the prop-* erty ot lhe defendant. Also at the same time and place, tne hortse and lot situated in Rome, F loyd county, Geor gia, and fronting on Broad street twelve (12) feet and running hack same Width (50)feet. jt be ing the property now occupied by Asa Johnson and bounded on the north by an alley, and on the south by the old Ramey livery stable. Lev ied on by virtue of a ft fa issued from- the Floyd Ci.y court in favor of Crow Bros, VS. J, King s tho property of the defendant, Aleoat the same lime and place, t| le t.„ east lai' of laud lot 237, in ihe 24 h distriu nod 3rd section of Floyd c< untv, 'a. | the pla< e where it. 1 end .ut 1 sides with a l n improvements thereon, complied g and c taiiiiin.' 8" si res . f n> id, Levied on by virtu, .1 tax fit s. i"' he years’93,’94 mid'US. i»,neu <v John J, Black, J. C.. 1.1 favor „t T . i.e.rny v. J. D, e’Biyan as the prop, <4 die <lel» n am. A Iso at ihe s. nu time and place, a 1-3 unJ( vi. ed interest in all of the above oescribed land, the same being held under bonds for tit, from J. A G loiei ai d t . A. Hight wilh 1 hase money unpaid, and in possession ol said Lytle. S."d interest tin let-said bonds so evledoii as the property ot s. id L. Lytle i„ satisfy a fi, fa. iu iavur of the Stare and Coutpy fortaxes fortheyear 1895, i 5...,.., l,j j | H| Moore, tax collector, against sal Litu to, Lytle. Written notice ot this 1... Iv ,. n ' said Lvtle, and who is in noste ij r 4 h, 1897. •’ A Iso at the same time anti ; ! No. 146 in the 22nd district and 3rd section"'r Floyd coun-y.Ga., containing 100 aer.s, more or less. Levied on by virtue of a fi. fi a . i SSUe ,| Itoiu the Fioyd city court in favor of the Geon, gia Loan and Trust Company vs. Leda Mathis J. L. Mathis and T C. Ayer, as the property of Lena Mai his, one of the deleuaai ts. Also at the same time and place, the eas eru half of l»t of laud No. 116, in the 4-h district and 4th section f Floyd county,Ga.. leviedm l>y virtue of? lax fi.fa.ior the year 18I1G, iss-.ed b. V■ T- ran ford, T. iu favor of Stale and c unity vs D. T. McCall, as the property of ihe uefendant Als > at the same time and p'act, laud lot x H 27 in Smith’s Subdivision < t East Rome F . yg county. Georgia more lu.ly described in uted ft„iu LA. Dean to W. H. Ketchum, recoil'd in book T. T. pace 176 deed records in ( eiks office Flo, <1 Siij eiii.i court. Levied on by , r . 'ueo. " urt 11 la issued from ii lt Htb'li I • a; 5 uscogee Co., Ga,i>> j a vorofji. N. est .vy. H. Ketchum, as the pio erty of the deft. Levy made by D. r Bryan 1 C. Also at the same time and place, one hundred bushels cotn in barn, mor or less; alto 1-6 in terest in fifteen acres corn to gather; also ’sixty bushels coni, more or less, in house on Howell plac. Levied on oy virtue of afi.fa. issued Hom the Floyd city court in favSr of D. »1. Barnett vs C. N. Matters, defendant, ana W. h. Waiters, claiman , as the property o the uefeiidaut. J. P McConnell Sheriff. LEI.IEF IN SING 11 S Distressing kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney CuiH.”This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its • Xcetdiiig pr< mptnets in reliev mg pain ii. the bladder, kidneys, back a: d ev-ry part of the urinary pasbiges iu male or femal?. It re-iievesrets-nl ion of wa er in pass ing it almost immediately. Ifyoti want quick relief mid cure this is your remedy, gold bv D. W. Curry Druggist Rome, Ga. TT .S. LOST OFFICE BUILDING ROME, GA. May STH, 1797. Sealed proe sals will be received at this building until 2 o'clock p, m. Monday Mav 31st. 18'. 7, for furnishn g ’uel, lights, water, ice, miscellane >us nupplies, washing f owels, hauling ashes, and sprinkling streets for this building dnring the fisical year ending June 30 1 898 or sucu portion of the year may be deemed advisable Ibe right to reject any and all bids is n served by the Titasuary Depart ment. J NO. M VA' DIVER, Custodian. 2-38469. Friend or Stranger? Which? Which would you rather trust ? An old, true friend of twenty years, or a stranger? You may have little health left. Will you risk it with a stranger? If you have a cough, are losing flesh, if weak and pale, if consumption stares you in the face, lean on Scott’s Emulsion. It has been a friend to thousands for more than twenty years. They trust it and you can trust it. Let us send you a book tell ing you all about it. Free. Two sixes, 50cfs. xnd J.OO. SCOTT 4 BOWNE, Chemi.w, New Ywli. f./ u.- » IS SOid with ■t. V >V? Utlci 'ii '*-T PourMigt -'-..c'Wre. 'i.w' re-- I hiin.'*,z.n-» bye. « .uAeorupluii • - V 2" I ”!»' btiH •ffiri'.' . r 81n. ean«':i>; .v,.; r, ins < '/ '> .rrem .s, Im; ifi ucy, io t rowwf'o • '•>•»«' ' 1 r. rna»u-.. oirf z, In».tlim'arv I >'• enu— "ver-ti.• »v ~. t-.-i- u or tbo ,•» >:u »>’ rrors ol iuuti>. zl-. ••'■' W'"ik O-vHi- ih-d st urn’ Vi nn«l ‘/T«’:i’ '♦*»> th* .»! icorrnu . •b« .i i • •< .ikii>''‘ j . i mouth’” • to, iu . ..ii '»■ b. ’ .ali. ».» Hl-r H'hlre”-. • . •r d. < w|'h v. y or<|ar w»« l”' Cuwi»»»» «•* u. no . ‘hnul rbu ’ t •At | Hr L*-aiy*.»y J” ■>.4 4 N AWfcDl Good morning. Have yon smok ed “Select” today? “Select” cigars are the best.
