Newspaper Page Text
■ THE HOU ¥ 5
Evenlug Saturday, Sun
dayand Weekly.
~PH ILLG. BYRD, Editor And
Manager.
I, thw, Wlbnrsm Block, Third Avenue.
LIST OF SUBSCRIPTION
Dully and Rnmlav.per year »’ '*
'■’iin-lar, per year • ,JK) ,
Weekly (Tmk BoMECoi itii Kipri year W
RY O*BRIER IN CITY AND SUBUJ 88.
Dal.y and Smxley, locents ;«r wee' ,
Rptr.it by lank draft. expreiJ.
money order or registered lettßT
Address
THE BUSTI ER OE ROME,
R me, Ga.
Entered at tbel’ort office as sdc-ml class matter 1
Advertising rates; and sample co, its forth
asking.
BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE 85
Rotten kont nues to klimb—'
d >wn.
The chain’esa bicycle is here, so
is the watchless chain.
In this New York scramble,
what has become of David Bennett
Hill?
Blackburn’s “Some Thoughts at .
Random” were most entertaining.
Do it again, Colonel.
The Memphis Commercial-Ap
peal thinks it now looks as Luet
gert may be the next mayor of
Chicago.
The Hudson River horror, of
last Sunday, shows that fearful
accidents happen, even on the best
regulated roads
-
Pleas Stovall says that when
they get a new carshed in Atlanta
they are going to call the town
“Greater Atlanta.”
Atchison, Kus , boas s of a new
woman who makes the living for
the family and takes a pride in the
way she keeps her hutband dress
e 1.
The Macon News’ remarks are
gratuitous, to say the least of it.
If the News don’t like the Hu-tler
of Rome it can pour it back in the
jug-
If it really was wire pulling that
caused Weyler’s recall he must re
member, he’s made a good many
demands on the telegraph himself.
—Philadelphia Times.
ExceptingiTracey all the New
York Mayoralty candidates are
said to ride the wheel. They should
naturally run against each other
and all against him —Philadelphia
Times.
The news that the governor of
Illinois has bought a newspaper is
cheering, for if ever a man in the
public life of America needed an
organ to defend him that man is
John R. Tanner.
Sunn* Mis ouri nr n are engaged
in '.he rather uiu-ual occupation
ot mum gs -r whisker, but they
have good ren-otis for thinking
their lab iis will 1 e lewarded in a
satisfactory intihh r. Fifty years
/ Love has a
A lI>IIR Wiiy tO
\— —V\to reach
t 50°V... -?S heart of
1 fWWfc'A \ W&'r the modern
,V'M' \ to-date
W. tSj V / wll e ■> he
for a wife,
3af/> V> ciXX 1,( ( x P ects a
*\3> i> r '* Jfc. \ good deal. Prob
..H-MfP 5 * ab’v he expects
Jfc * more than he de-
serves. He wants good
S * looks, good sense,
g« »od nature, good
health. They usually go together.
An observing man learns that a woman
who is physically weak and nervous and in
capable. is likely to be ill matured too. The
sweetest temper is ruined by continual
sickness.
A woman whose nerves are constantly
racked and dragged by debilitating drains
and inflammation, cannot be a genial com
panion or happy wife ; and she is totally
unfitted to be a mother.
These troubles prevail almost universally
among women largely because of careless
ness and neglect. There is no real need of
them. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
a positive specific for the weaknesses and
diseases of the fefninim organism.
It cures them radically and completely.
It heals, strengthens and purifies. It is the
only scientific remedy devised for this spe
cial purpose by an educated, skilled physi
cian. It is the only m dicine that makes
motherhood easy and absolutely safe.
Miss Lauretta McN a. of Reno (P. O. Box 723).
Washoe Co., Nev., write-: • J have discontinued
taking the ‘ Pr< - rip. ion ' and will not take
any more (at present). Last month I had no
pain at all and worke 1 every dav without any
inconvenience whaVv. r It'w 1- the first time
I never had pain during that 1 t. .t. I cannot
Bay too much for v >ur medicim especially
the ‘Favorite Prescription ’ and Pb . .ant Pel
lets.’ I know of a In dv who took ■». bottle of
your • Favorite Prescription ’ and she savs she
was not sick like she was with h< r first baby,
"his was her second babv. She thinks it a
grand medicine. So do 1
Dr. Pierce has had a life time of expert
ence in this particular field. His pxio-page
illustrated book. ‘‘The People’s Common
bense Medical Adviser” contains several
chapters devoted to woman’ -v.' cial physi
ology. A paper-bound cope will be sent free
on receipt of 21 onc-cent t.cnps to pav the
cost of mailing only. Addr<s <. World’s Dis
g-nsarv Medical Association Buffalo. N. Y.
or a cloth bound copy send 31 stamps.
- ' -J
lor so ago the steamboitj, Arabia,
loaded witi> whisky, went down in
the Mi souri riyer, The ri’.«r has
sinct changed its course, and the
wreck of the craft lies a mile away
from the water. The prospectors
have located the wreck, and are
' digging for the whiskey, wh’ch.
having aged for ha f a century,
| ought to be in prime condition and
' sell for a g >od price.
Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, who is now
■on a visit to’this country, celebrat
ed his thirty-sixth birthday anni
versary on the tenth day of this
month—a young man, indeed, to
have won such world-wide fame.
His title is due to the “Ph. D"
bestowed on him by the University
lof Christiania, where he studied
science. His meeting with Lieu
tenant Peary was a pleasant affair.
The Norw'gian has repeatedly
paid high tribute to the American
explore! ’s pluck, and Peary in his
turn has lost no opportunity of
praising the hero ot tne Frani.
A political organization of deaf
mutes is among the latest of the
many curious phenomena evolved
during the municipal campaign in
Greater New York. The organiza
tion has expressed its willingness
to support the party which shall
agree to provide it with a clubhouse
and to pay its campaign expanses.
One might have wished that the
new organization had bean influ
enced by higher motives than
those expressed .
vVhy is it that some women will
remove their hats at an evening
theatrical performance,
if a good-locking man occupies the
seat behind, and then sit compla
cently through a matinee and
screen the entire stage from the
view of ano h r woman with a bo
quet of ostrich tips as big as a
parachute? asks an exchange.
The Life-Saving Service during
tiie past year saved 8607 lives and
property va'ued at $5,108,805 in
the esse of documented vessels,
and 6N5 lives and property valued
at $182,280 in the case of undocu
mented craft. This great work of
salvage was accomplished at a to
tal net < xpenditure of $1,473,943.
Eighty-seven warships with an
aggregate displacement of 318,612
tons are now in course of construc
tion in Great Britain alone. Thir
ty-four ot the vessels are being
built on the orders ot foreign Gov
ernments, the rest are additions to
the British war fl -et.
W. Astor Chanter is a candidate
for the Legislature in the Fifth
Assembly district of New York
city, and emulates the career ot
his relative. \V. \V. Astor—on’y
he is on the Democratic ticket—
and expects to p rmanently suc
ceed in a political career.
It may be possible to force the
Union Pacific Reorgan’zation Com
mittee to pay the Government’s
claim in full, but it is safe to say
that Mack and Mark won’t have a
hand in the forcing. They seem
to have made other arrangements
with the grabbers.
The close of Nashville’s inter
esting exposition will be regretted
as much because with its termina
tion a stop will be put to Govern
or Bob Taylor’s oratory as because
a very instructive show has been
brought to an end.
RICE IN A BRIDE’S E XR.
Mishap To A Wedding Party
That Proved Serious .
Bridgeport Conn., Oct,, 27
Miss Cairie Jei nir.gs and Albert
H. Banks were married at Greens’
Fanns last Wednesday, and inine
diately after the ceremony, they
left on thier wedding tour. A
party of young people accom
panied them to the station and as
they boarded the train showered
rice upon them.
Some time afterward Mrs.
Banks conplained of a pain in one
of her ears. It grew worse and
when the tram reached New York
she was almost frantic. Physi
cians were called and Thursday
an operation was performed and
a kernel of rice was taken from
Mrs Bauks’ear. The couple con
tinued i i> their bridal t< ur to the
i South.
1 .
Mrs. E. H. Write, of FariH,
- Ala. , left today for Wartrace,
'i’enn., after a peasant visit to
Mrs I) It. ILi in It on, 4r
; gov Hts
MESSAGE
4 ~
‘ DELIVERED TO THE LEGIT A
• JURE OF GEORGIA AT NOON.
—
LIVE ISSUES HANDLED
In Governor Atkinsons Own
MAsTE 1< FU L MANN E R.
MESSAGE.
State gs Qk rgia Executive
Office,
Atlanta. Oct., 27. 1897.
Gentlemen of the Genera' Assem
bly:
During the session upon which;
you now enter mutters of great
interest to the people of the State
must be considered and acted up
<u by you. It has been many
years since so many giave ques
tions demanded consideration by
a General Assembly.
The Governor then calls the at
tention of the Legislature to the
reports-of the various statehouse
officers and recommends that the
recommendations incorporate in
these reports he carefully weighed.
He then reviews the history
of the connec'ion of his adnii.is
tration wi h the Northeastern
railroad, how upon failure of les
sees to pay the rents he had seized
the road and had it operated sii ce
then by R. K. Reeves, whom he
appointed State agent.
Mr. Reeves report shows that
state had received, in net earn
ings, for the dull months of May,
June, July, August and September
the sum of $6012,44. The Gov.
ernor, however recommends that
as the road is short and an inde
pendent line, the legislature au
thorize him to sell same at any
time when enough can be realized
to make the State whole.
Rail Road Commission.
Y >ui special attention is called
to that part of the rport of the
Railroad Commissioners in which
legislation is recommended io en
large tin ir powers, and to better
enable them to enforce their de
crees.
These rec>mmeudati ms, briefly
stated are;
Control oi isEU&nce of stccßs
and bonds of railroads. ■
Removal of all doubt of au
thority of the Commission to re
quire ti e erection of depots, and
additional power to require the
cons, i notion of side-tracks.
Power to regulate the inter
charge of freights and cars in or
der to secure to shippers the right
to route tbeir goodsand to pre
vent discriminations.
Speedier methods of enforcing
the orders of the Commission to
compel railroads to immediately
accord to the public rights which
1 are duethem.
! After asking for this legislation
the Commission adds:
“We have exercised, and are
now exercising, all the authority
i that has bam granted us. Our ex
, periarce, and the complaints con
tinually receive from the peop'e,
clearly indicate that the addition
al authoraty recommend'd is ne
cessary to their protection. Jf they
t xpect relief in these particulars
Only One |
Standard ■
You and we msy differ as to «
money st ndard* erd out of !
our very dif.er-t>. tt nicy I
come. But we • <ir s sicker as I
to the merits o! o He .-iai-.l t
emulsion of cod liv .
SCOTT’S EMULi-. ’ i has |
won and held its wj for i
nearly 25 years in the world of ■
medicine until to-day it is al- r
most as much the standard in
all cases of lung trotble, and ’
every condition cf wasting ’f
whether in child cr adc.l. as
quinine is in malarial fevers. |
Differ on the money ques
tion if you will, but when it £
comes to a question cf health, f.
perhaps of life and death, get k
i the standard. L
Your druggist sells Scott’s Emulsion- Q
Two sizes, 50 cts. and SI.OO
SCOTT & BOWNE, New York,
r* - i ‘J 1 f
SiomnCii V.u- Too Weak
to Retain I ced
\ Ccmnlc-tc C ire Effected by
SiuocPG '■ arsapar> 11*i
levs En'eylnp; t io L’est es Health,
With Dilation Perfect.
“My mcUi r •.: ii IJv't to head
aches and indif.istion for over u year.
She wm unable to stand for any length
of time, and wus obligi 1 to t 'ay in a dark
room as she could not b ar the light. Shi
had noappetito whatever and hei Htomacl
was bo weak she could not retain what
food she did eat. Sho also had seven
pains in her head. Sh ’ Buffered so mucl
thatahe became but the shadow of her
self. One day I li.;p; -eiicd tor. ad a ten
timonial about Hood's car mya.-ilia. It
Scuntlsd So Truthful
I persuader, her to try this mediein
Before finishing the n: >t hot!' t here w:
aniinprovemcnl in here rdit.icn. Slie i
longer threw up h r food r.nd le beu
ache was not e- > . '.ere. She to. i:i ;.
four bottles of Hood's Se. .-.laparilla a
several boxes of Hood’s Pilis and regain,
her weight. She is now enjoying <h" b
of health. JI rdi :• is good and si
can eat almost anything sh. wishes. S'
is 42 years old and says sir- feels as v.
as when she was 16. Hood's S.irsapsr’
imide a cumpieto euie in h r r,.
Miss Mary Mabcarih, Ironton, O'-Me
Hood’s Sarsapariik
Is the best-in fact the (I. Ti":- illix-1 1';.::/
I’repareilonlybj 1. Hood&l <>.. Lu\.. ; 1. M-.s:
Ho
they mutt look, not first to the
Commission, but to tl eir S nators
and Represena' ives whom they
e’ect to the General Assimblv, and
who alone have the power to au
tnc.rize the Commissi nto correct
th« ills complained of.”
You cannot be too careful in leg
islating upon the subject of rail
road control . A wise and tigid con
trol of these properties is cf the
utmost importance to our people,
and is essential to the growth of
cur commerce.
Street Railr iads.
He recomends that the railroad
Comm ssion be given power to
regulate charges on s'reet railroads
and also exercise control over them
the lekielature having the right
and the people often needing the
protection.
f
Telephone Comp a nie a.
He recommends that, as the
Railroad Commission now has
nrisdictioiT over railroads t n le
raph linesand express con units,
that it also be inpowered to reg
ulate telephone companies, for.
8 iv :
Each of these companies are what
are usually termed natural mono
polios, and should be controlled
by the government.
Educational I terests.
Thers his bjen a constant and
marked improvement in our com
mon schools. The steady gr-.dual
increase in the appropriations
for their iniintei.ance has result
ed in multiplying thu number of
permanent. schools. arousing
grater in erest among the people
in education, inproving the char
acter of achool buildings and in
creasing ihe efficiency of teachers.
In this campaign against, ignor
ance mir columns should not re
treat, but move steadily to the
front until the enemy is vanquish
ed and the banner of light, know
ledge and virtue floats in triumph
over the field.
State University.
He compliments the Sta'e Uni
versity and congratulates the peo
ple of Georgia upon the posses
sion of so useful an institution.
°67 students on Oct. 7th.
School Os Teciin ilogy •
Os the sch iol o f T.'chnol >gy
he states that the number of stud
(iits i n’in dh r t bis term shows
ajieavy increase there being 225
of ih( id. After speaking of tin*
great good being accomplished tiy
ihe school he says:
Georgia, bemg near the center
"f the cotton ga iwing a’ea of tin-
Union, shou d provide for the
instruction of her sous in the man
ufacture of cotton goods. New-
England has taken steps in this
direction for the pr deetion an 1
advancement of her m.u ufaetures.
xhe textile schools which have
l>eei> estab'ished at th i North are
bound to militate tj the d-tri
ment of cur own eolt'ii indus
tries unl'ss they are met with
similar instituti ns to the South,
A department of Textiles should
be add 'll to the S flmol of |t«<
oology for the purpose of giving
our young men the oj por uni'y
of becoming expert in the manu
facture of cotton goods. I am
assured that such a mesure would '
ri eeivt-d substantial aid from i
many prominent firms an I citi
z.oih and <>n acount ut the present
excellent equipment of (he scho-d,
the first cost w mid b i re 1 need to
>i minimun.
Ge imiv .\ hmm. ami Industrial
S iking of the Georgia Nominal
mil Industrial ho says ”So g eat
is the popularity of this college
'hat had i s ace >.n >.ia'ions luen
i !■ (pub it would have ii: attend
tnce six hundred students.
“Several hundred applicants
were unable to gain admission at
his term on anccunt of the lim
it;'! ac com inodations.
He recommends that the grad
uates from this college beaccorded
the right io teach io the state’s
schools without having to stand
examinations.
State Normal Son >ol
Commends and Compliments
tips college but recommends that
the Governor be authorized to
ippoint two additional Commis
sioners from the county of Chirk
He speaks of his attendance at
the T >rth Ge rgia A & M. college
at Dahljnega with a gteat deal
of ph astute and has strong word.'
of prais for this grand institution.
TRUSTEES ( F STATE INSTITUTIONS
The Trustees of th? Technology,
Academy lor the Blind and School
for the Deaf ad hold office for
life. If by death or ro ng lion
thers is a vacancy on the Board
if commissioners of the Technogy
Bchocl, it is filled by the remain
ing numb' rs. Tne Board is self
perpr Plating
Life t mis in any position is
against the genius of our govern
ment. It is certainly not in accord
with the views of the people of
Georgia.
Institutions maintained on ap
propriations made by’ the State
should be under the control of
men commissioned for a limited
term of years, and not for life,
and I recorm nend that the laws
be so amended as to conform to
this view.
The trustees of each of these
institutions are excellent men and
are performing th dr duties with
commendable fidelity, but this
does not affect, the soundness
of the policy wh-ch I advocate.
Pensions.
The appropriations made at
your last sis ion were sufficient
h r the payment of all approved
pensions except thos 0 known as
indignent ppnsL ns ( \ct 1891, page
32). After payment in January,
1897, of the rolls for 1890. there
was le't a balance of $40,380,00.
Instead of paying in full each new
claim as it was approved, it w,.s
thought, advisable to pay no mw
applicant unttll aU pending cases
been passed upon by the Commis
sioner oi Pensions. When the ex
amination was concludfd, twice
as many claims had been approved
as could be paid S6O each. Hence
the funds were prorated, allowing
each approved claim S3O for the
year. You will have to make an
( 19V.1 ,I.X IX N > (I 11 \'| L\ > ))
New Drug Fii ml
Having bought out ths F, Johnson & Ci.
Drug business, and adcHd a sp'en did line of
Drugs, Patent Me
,-AND—
* Druggists’ Sundries *
to the stock, we are no w open and solicit a
share of your trade,
1118 new firm own the prescrip
tion books of F. A. Johnson &
Co., and are ready to refill any
piesciiption wanted, Dr, Davis,
who was connected ’with the late
firm, will be in charge of this de
partment, and give it personal
attention.
SAM M. LOWRY,
ZhVs ."7’ y "iT” thiaci 'y- isl manager of the busmess and
a iXiy c " Lo, “ ers as wcH ap ~ew ’ h *
Very truly,
1 { oine -P Jia.ririaoy,
U 3r ad St. F. A. Johns >n & Co’s, old Stand. Phone No. 143.
THE DANGER
to which the Expectant Mother is
exposed and the foreboding and
dread with which she looks for
ward to the hour of woman’s
severest trial is appreciated by but
few. All effort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in life’s pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe
MOTHER’S FRIEND
allays Nervousness, and so assists
Nature that the change goes for
ward in an easy manner, without
such violent protest in the way of
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings yield to cheerful and
hopeful anticipations—she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without pain—is left strong and
vigorous and enabled to joyously
perform the high and holy duties
now devolved apon her. Safety
to lite of both is assured by the
use of “ Mother’s Friend,” and
the time of recovery shortened.
“I know one lady, the mother of three
children, who suffered greatly in the
birth of each, who obtained a bottle of
‘Mother’s Friend* of me before her
fourth confinement, and was relieved
quickly and easily. All agree that their
labor was shorter and less painful.”
Joun G. Polhill, Macon, Ga.
SI.OO PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores,
or sent by mail on receipt of price.
BOOkS Containing invaluable information of
torr interest to all women, will be sent to
rntt any address upon application, by
Twe BRAOFIELD nECtWATOR CO., Atlahta, Ga-
NEW AD\ERTISEMENTS.
W-k. J®; HAIR BALSAM
> CTean.ma and boMitifiei the hair.
■ I growth.
WLT’jR* Falla to Ilestore Gray
Sit" zz*' \sdi H&ir to its Youthful Color.
'v? Cures scalp di’ea-«*s & hair lulling.
'5- s n 'b utu i i■ l ' ct Druggists
MHIiG MATERIAL
is a tire’om? unrterrnicing which often
results n failure, and something “near
ly a match’' is never a tisfac-ory.
Tnere’s one thing that you cannot
uricb: that's
Electro - Silicon
The fiiii.ous Silv r Polish.
Inciuise ♦he eis no other like it. Nearly a mil
lion housekeepers use it. A trial quantity whh h
s s nt
FRKE TO ALL
tell you whv. Chen the seoretPof’beautisf
silverware is you is. ‘imp'y semi your addrusu
on a postal card to
» . 3’> Cliff 3 re??. N w
THE Sil HIT LINE TO TEXAS
ami the South w. ft is via the Great
Southern Railroad. Tickets may
be routed either via Shrievesport
or N w Orleans Ti .in s rvice and
schedules via this .ioe, are unex
celled . This is the nnlv line oper
nting tourit el ing ears from
Chattanooga to Tex s p tints and
the Pacific, coast.
Parties cont nipl iti.ig a trip
should address:
C. M. Billheimer, Trav. P. A.
Birmingham, Ala.
0. E Jackson, Trav. P. A
Chattanooga, Tenn
? A Benscoter, Asst G. P. A
Chattanooga, Tenn.
$2.21 to A'lantaand '•efurn via
Western A’ Atlantic R. R. October
28 an 129 Limited October 31.
C. K. «yer ( P. and T. A.
Go to tl Pharmacy for
toilet articl s. Newline just re
eiv-’d.
GIVES SIRON/JH
Free to All Wh/ ’
Weak and Wo°r n are
A Method to Cure Axn >
the Power.
It is a remarkable rct . k
man never nppre ; . )!tt( ., J” »
lugs of Others until ]„. i
passed through the fir,. 11 b a
I remorse. l hen it is ( ] n . | l ' ai " 3
I around tor those who „ '"’’t
mg: he wants them t 0
his expig.euco; he gives hi? 1 ’!
and money g'adly f or th( ,''me
Otto ra and nev r tires of
■
' ■ 1
,1 '‘'Li.'.
/
r
i zeal. There are plenty o f m
weak and worn out, st""
with remorse ami Lar ti g
ra! outcome of habits that hroitt
:.e« I '«'' l | y; a “
mss ami a tee mg ts it ih„ 1 .
side of life had been banished L?
ever. Such men should wrie h
Thomas Slater, Box 235, K ;i | aa
ZOO Mu-h. He Will send freX
mail, m a plum, Benie d J
full particu ars about the m-thod
he used, and this will ei ab , e “
man to get a complete < ure ,
home. It is the method that Mr
S ater used to cure himself of iL
troubles that sap the strength a-,d
vigor and aG i enlarged his organ.
t> n .tural size. The cure was so
oLQip.ete, so satisfying, and such
a change from his former condi.
ion that he will gladly tell others
all about it. sending all p ar (i ni .
lars. He figures that he doesn't
know of a better way to show hi,
appreciati m of his own cure and
he sufferings of others. There
must be generous men in this
world to oil set the tide of avuiji.
Writ“lo Mr. Sia‘er—ii will’cost
nothing foi hi description and
method.!
Beautv is Wealth.
Bfauty is ns essential to a wo
man as anv other quality, with
beauty of form and feaiuiv cnies
beauical mind ami ctio/ •-r.
Phys, thebeau’y is a rm >l-d
form brightly tinted eh«k,
the vivacious eye, a CTtuin ease
and grace of manner, which indi
cates a superabundance of physi
cal! strength Very few women
possess these qualities, but very
many more might possess them
I who do not I' you feel that you
are losing vitality, losing vitality,
losing your beauty, losing your
strength, if vou fe- 1 'hat your
face which once was plump »nd
rosy is bec'unming ihin and sal
low, that wrinkles (whidi are ths
l» rror to all pretty women) ars
beginning to appear, take our ad
vice and 'rv that greatest nt dis
coveries, the “Massage I'ack
Cui*” wiiich io the only mean’
known to science to c nvev rt a
thin and sallow expression into a
plump and rosy face It will turns
-1 form a face with plain or homely
I features into an expressii 11 of
grace and beauty. Pnysioiogy
teaches us that if would be strong
we must exercise the muscles which
need the develapiog. ExetciJ
causes the blood to rush tc that
part of the body called into ac
tion, the muscle is fed and -'e
thened by the fresh blood and will
1 herefore develop.
The Massage Cupwilldo I r du
face, when proper' applied, by
contiacting and relaxing 'he niee
ch-8 what .-xercise will do foi ths
other prtrts of the body.
] f yon would have a pink'-h
complexion, if you wouid iik'* it
faC" plump and rosy, i< you,worn
like to remove that “horrid "U"'
kle, send One Dolar to ns mid >'c
mail von the great “massagi ia |[
Cup,” with full directions I r 1,3
us<*. Remember you can have your
money back if you say so.
\.GExn Waxi’ed A1 ir •*<
Lenny & Coßs Br -a I-v1 v- _2—-
5O FREE,
GOLD
Fight.«en prizn, 'l’gngiri i: <l»' A
Fide Otter, We give nothing I’Ht '
pnzes. Who can form the greatest »»' ‘
words from tne letters In W ' u m
You oan make 15 or more v..irds 1 , ( t | l(J
any letter more Limes than it rl will
word. Anything th it is a legitim tv , ; )d
be allowed. ILe publisher will |' l > ?• •
person able to make (bo lar ’•’*! Il " ,
in the Word tV KSIH MI’OSS, *- • 1 '■ .
largest SIO.OO foi each ot lb -x ' - 4
li-»te f $5.00 i > each ol the n \ ' 11 j. •
Don't ,\ou think ion c m d be " ' A
You will enjov the innkin • <»i v 1 . v t d
not try fir the first prix ' I'ti *
are given for tha pin p »<’-d 11 h «r d
tioi. lo our w p i|» ‘I’ 1 .
complete, no continue I sior* ‘S •’< l t >
eary for you toenieriho _ t (| . A
conta (money order, nilwro- ‘ j eV
subaoription withy«mr jisi. U,H ''j 4 «»f
ery person semiing the 2 > ee.tti a
15' words or more is guarantee lan ’ «
3iit by return mail (in addi i'»n k * M1 b
t solid silver s’iitk or scarf p'>'. »* j([l( |,..!,
guaranteed inev<?ry case or mm- tI I (hAi»
aJ 4« shouhi i»e sent at once, ani " ‘ (1 , „m»l
Aug, 15, rhe names ami addressee ol | Uh .
contestants will be printed in •’lep , p hl <
Ihli ’«! Hept I. *»ur p.ibiiei'iou you W
adfer is mad’ to introduce •<-. «•’ • yfaK
au> meroaulile age-icy tor our h >' ■„
your list now. IddroM, ** ’ hhii - ui'‘uU° B
ildouK, Brooklyn. N. ». nw>iU“n
aper,