About The McDuffie progress. (Thomson, Ga.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
"THE DIVORCE EVIL IS A VEXED —JUDQt H. C. HAMMOND. OOMMKNTH MADE FROM BENCH TO JITUOKH WHO HAD Jl»8T V HEED N IS ABLY HALF A HUKDKKD UNII AP FILY WEDDED ONES. After the conclusion of the trial of the forty divorce cases in the su perior court (Saturday, Judge Ham mond made an address to the Jury on the subject of divorces and their cause by Inadequate marriage luws, which made a profound impression upon ail present. The judge lias had much experience In the hand ling of divorce esse* t>oth on the bench and at the bar, and has made a thorough study of the laxity of the marriage laws of this country and especially of the {Southern states. Hiss address, which will be of interest to everyone, was as follows: Gentlemen: This ense ends your very unpleasant duty in hearing and determining these forty or tilty eases. A vexed question ssllie “divorce evil.” Many are making the mistake of put ting the blame of marriage failures oh «*ur divorce laws. The problem would be a much simpler one tliun it is if this were true. Marriage, next to life and death, is the most impor tant event in ihc lives of men and women. It gives rise to the most complex and difficult questions and is most incidentally and 1 might say insignificantly affected by the law of divorce. To be sure divorce luws are worthy of our best t.lioi gilt. Here in Georgia we have a reasonable amount of conservatism ns to the procedure in divorce cases and the ground upon which they arc granted. .South Caro lina, an the one hand and the Dako tas on the other, represent the cx- treges. in the last twelve months there huve been 670 marriages in this county and there have been granted about" 8(1 divorces. This proportion of divorces to marriages is ju.-i ubout what it is throughout tlio i nited Btates, namely, eight out of every one hundred, or 12 per cent. DIVORCE COt'T LIKE A FEW Kit, 1 regard a divorce couot ns a sewur to a cesspool. Hewers are not nice, but necessary. Most reformers merely seek to obstruct the sewer to a greater or less extent. In South Carolina it is closed entirely ; in Soulx Cily it is wide open; in Georgln about linlf-way open, it would not be timely to discuss tlio wisdom of the various ways that ibis drainage of unsuccessful marriages is curried out in the different slates, but I never take up a divorce docket tout I do not realize llie unwisdom of the law in annulling this emit met which it bus taken such a boor part in making. The state could hardly be expected to make a hard ami fast rule us to who should or should not marry, but still there are hundreds of wise and salu tary regulations that the state cun make on this subject—that In fact lire provided for rather than discour age improvident and immoral mar riage. Why should marriage be left to the wliim, impulse and passion of the moment. Why should it not be made by law a deeeui, orderly and well regulated proceeding, and this without restricting in any hurtlul maiinert' Are there not hundreds of safeguards that might be thrown about it by proper legal regulations? AH TO EARLY MAUIUAC}KS. Marriage Ls perhaps as dimly es tatlislied us any human institution— its bandits must be admitted, but then 1 in ait) given case its evil results are strongly in evidence—ii is not an nnnitxcd blessing- W by should the law not take hold of the situation in the beginning, rather than after the, foolish and the vicious have made a wretched men's of it? Without ventur ing on new ground the states ol our union could adopt bodily Uie law reg ulating marriage in Knulai.d. With us there seems to be a fool public s-m- t intent that everybody should marry , early and •ften. Society it seems to me ls not interested in more mar riage*, hut in better marriages, just as it Is Conor rnud in better children lather than moro children. NOTIGE Ob' ^JF.IUlfr'a FLEC TION, State Of Oboiwba—McDutUe C unity To the Public; Notice is hetab ’ given t'<ut a va cancy oxLts in the odlcv ij aheiiil' o' Mciluffl ' County caused by the resig nation of ex-Hherlif K. W. Hawes, i d that by virtue of the aulluirifj vested in me bjr the taws of Georgia notice of an election is hereby fflvwu to till the vacancy to said ofllee. Said ulmPinn will bo held in Metafile feuuly •« Friday tho lfhU Hay of Nove.nser lftiB | j for the purpose of electing a sherifT f< r j | McDuffie O-ointy i*» accordance with The laws for such cases, made and pro vided. Given under my hand and official signature, this October 2Kth, 19.4*. W. t. GHKIiSLtN*, Ordinary, MoOnSfie County, He. ft M’LENDON WINS FI JUDGE CHARLTON UPHOLDS HIS CI.VIM TO OFFICE. Kavannahi tin., November 2-—(Hpe- clal.)—Hon. H. O. McLendon, deposed railroad commissioner of Georgia, won ids quo warranto proceedings against Joseph F. Gray jhis morning. Judge Charlton holds that Mr. Mc Lendon was illegally removed from office, by the governor, and that such illegal removal was sustained by the legislature, and which net was itself illegal. lie overrules the demurrer to the rule nisi liled by Mr. Gray, sus tains the demurrer to the plea in es- topel, makes ttie rule nisi absolute and directs the issuance of .i w rit of ouster against Mr. Gray In deciding the case, Judge Charlton said: “If an officer is proceeded against for cause, he is entitled to no tice and a hearing, and if lie is not given notice and a hearing the nation against him is as if it had never uecn. in tiiis connection it is pertinent to observe that so fur from a discretion ary power of removal having been conferred upon hearer, be bad no pow er to remove. He suspended and it was the general assembly that re moved. The method tin ployed was not that of impeachment and was there fore not l It at rlq Hired Uy the laws of Georgia. “Cutler impeachment proceedings the senate could not have removed the re lator a i'.hout a two-thirds vote. The vote it actually gave was u majority of three and of the eighteen men who voted it: the negative seventeen pul themselves on teeord as entertaining views on the miconstuLionallty ot the act of It..W, which, if persisted in, would have made llie impeachment impost iblu.” The personal relations between Mr. McLendon and Mr. Joseph F. Gray, his siicce»sor in olllee. are of the friend liest. Their sole purpose is to have a dillicult point of law dually adjudi cated Of course, however, without any animosity towards Mr. Gray, former Chairman McLendon is anxious to huve his good name vindicated Iro.n t he stigma which f irmer Gov. Hmiih and Ii is partisans in the legislature ULtempteil to place upon it last sum mer. AS TO .Mr. GUAY. 11 is not known here whether or not .Mr, Gruy will appeal the ease to toe supreme court. It is certain, hovyev.r, I that he is mil anxious to retain the office us he is very much wrapt up ; in his work in connection with the 1 8aviuiiiah Chamber of Commerce. ! it may he thut his counsel and oth- ; er trie >ds may insist on having the j case appealed to tho supreme court at j once so that tin matter may Uj dual ly mljudicut d. If Mr. Gruy does i.otapped the case, Mr. McLendon will resume his oili- elul function, at once, tshould the ease be appealed, it w; 11 he given pre cedence on the court calendar and will ptoliably 1>» argued ami deckled with in a mo .t i. cv a •©jsqm/jsAo p|og -03U0 JB |np«0 All ,/UA\op uni ||B #i sib noA ||q pc/tt I.uoq •Apsuisi jrnjDSjijs us oq o) panoj usoq ssq inpico— 013 SttOnBTUSS- UAOp oUlSSejp •sSuqoaj Azzjp “squill uj uted •3qOB »p)S ‘0l|OEpE3tJ 33|;| ‘UJCd tqFUIOJ JO SUMO} ||B I0J ..•ouiaq Aiu ui inpiBQ SAttq ijrqs | “spBtu S) p se 8i»i sb jsnp -poo8 jo qj-io/i (000*2$) siqiop puusnoqj oaj i9tj suop seq u p«B fnpiBQ jo sopjoq OAi u&ypi seq ©qg m •pooS Am? jsq pip 3u| nqiou jnq “isq ioj qpq .siojoop iQj OO'OQCi psq | puB sifsA U3) ioj sqoBpBoq qj|A poisjjng psq sqg -}SEd sicsA uaj 103 usviej ccq sqs Sapp -Xus ucqj pos3 oiotu ejt* Aju pap inpieo p ciijoq buo„ tssjriA e|-j •otpepeoq |snn;juoo riojj »ft/a. qq ©mo oj siajoop 2ujXo[dmo tq Ajsai) Asuotu p:sds “O ‘^J ‘jiojnssg jo 'siiqjno jsqjnq viw ii mtfzs, PROGRAM U. D. C. FOR NOVEMBERKiTH. GEORGIA: SETTLED 17*73. MOTTO: “NON Him FED AI.IIH.” “If after death my heart can be open ed, there will he found written on it the word: ‘Georgia.’ Gov. James Jackson. QUESTIONS. I. Whnt whs the first vessel com missioned to fight against I he British? Whi first suggested steam as a propell ing power? Where was established the first Col lege in the world to bestow degrees on women? Ii. Wiiut Georgian discovered the greatest boon possible in Lite science of medicine? 4. What Georgian made the first sewing machine? What Georgia wom an suggested tiie cotton-gin? fi. Wnere was live first Sunday School? Wiiere was the first orphan's asylum in the United .States? (J. From what port did the first steamboat cross the Atlantic ocean? Who designed theongine? Wheredid the first passenger railway in the world run? 7. Wliat Georgia velt run of the War Between the Slates was said by Roose velt to be “Hie backbond of the .Santi ago campaign?” $. What st.ry written by a Geor gian so attracted Charles Dickens when Iri America that he unade use of the same story? Who first codified the F.nglish common law and principle of equity? if, Wliat book wtitten by a Georgi an woman, Surah Lt. Uiliot, did much to open tho eyes of the North to the sit uation in Die South in regard to the race problem? 10. Which was the only coljny to forbid slavery and when the discussion of I lie slave trade came up was the first State to legislate against it? II. Name Georgians prominent .11 Die Provisional Congress at Mont gomery in 1801. 12 - Mer. lion so ms of Georgia’s prom inent poets, historians, dialect writers. Tell brietly what some of her eminent theologians have accomplished in liter ature. Tell something of Journalism in Georgia. Answers to questions may be found in The South in History and Litera ture, by Miss Rutherford. McDuffie Dank Elects Officers- The directors of the McDuftie Bank met Thursday for the purpose of elect ing a cushier for the bank, tha position being made vacant by reason of the resignation of Mr. W. S. Lazenby, who goes to Harlem to accept tin? position of cashier of the new bank there. Mr. W. It. Hadley who haa been book keeper of the McDuffie Bank since it's organization, was elected to the posi tion of Cashier, and Mr. Milton Lazen by bookkeeper. Mr. Hadley goes to the position of Cashier well qualified for the work, and will make the McDuffie Bank a good officer. Haviug several years experi ence in the banking business, and being careful, painstaking, and conservative, honest and reliable, his promotion was i well deserved ami will doubtless give entire satiifaction to the stockholders and patrons of the bank. Mr. Milton Lazenby who assumes the duties of bookkeeper is a son of the re tiring cashier, and has learned the bank ing business here in Thomson. He has many friends here who will be glad to know he \\ ill locate here. Sewing Club. The Sewing Clubjmet Wednesday to re-organize for the winter. They were I delightfully entertained by Mrs. J. H. Curtis, who served a dainty course of sandwiches and coffee. The next meet ing will he held with Mrs. J. L. Neal. The club contemplates entertaining n number of their friends on Thanksgiv ing afternoon. Mr. E. A. Williams btore tor Sale or Rent. The store bouse occupied try E. A. Williams is for sale or for rent. Also tiie stock of goods will be sold cheap, regardless of cast. The store is «t good stand for fancy and family groceries, nations and dry goods. The lot Ls am- pl ■ for a dwelling to be either attached or detached from the store. Po-Ression given by November 1st or sovner Apply to ibaE. Farmer or FJ- A. Williams A Reliqious Author’s Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salis bury, N. who is tiie nrtliur of several books, writes: “ For several years I was afflicted with kidney j trouble and last winter I was suddenly striekea with a severe pain in my kiauey and was confined to bed eight days unable to get up without assist ance. My inline contained a thick sediment and i passtAl same frequently dnr and night. 1 commenced taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and tny urine became normal. I cheer- fallv recommend Foley’s Kidney Remedy.”4 Sold by A. j. Mathews. APPRECIATED WORDS FROM COLUMBIA SENTINEL Last week’s issue of the McDuffie Progress came out in an improved form consisting of eight pages six colnmns to the page. It is an excellent issue and reflects great credit on Col. Ira E. Fanner, its able editor and his talented wife, MrB. Lulu M. Farmer, who is associated with him in the publication of the paper. They have recently purchased an en tire new outfit for the paper in the way of a cylinder press tind other necessaiy material for the equipment of a first class country newspaper, and coupled with the intellectual and business quali fications that its proprietors possess the paper will reach the point of jierfection as being one of the best country news papers in the state. The Sentinel wish es all the prosperity to Colonel and Mrs, Farmer and their paper that they so justly merit, and we are sure the peo ple of McDuffie will appreciate the ef forts beir.g put forth and give the pa per that it so justly deserves. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Sheriff E. W. Hawes, of McDuffie, who lias recently been appointed state inspector of cohvict camps, was a vis ilor to Lineolnton this week—Lincnln- ton Home Journal. Mrs. Idella Willingham, of Thom son, who is visiting the farily of Mr. it. a. Lazenby near Camsk, and Mrs. Maud Story were visitors to Warren- ton Wednesday.—Warrenton Clipper. Dr. S. Gibson and Mr. J. Frank Shields wf Thomson were in Gibson a short while one day lust week.—Gil>- son Record. Mr. Sam Nelson, of the “Buck” train and Mr. Waller, of Thomson were in Crawfordville Sunday.—Advo- * rate Demociat. I Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, ot McDuffie I county, accompanied by tier little daughter, J’.odle, was the guest of her sister Mrs. E. K. Lee Saturday and Sunday.—Warrenton Clipper. Mrs. it. L. Fladtway returned to her home at her home at Thomson Mon day after several days among friends here.—Advocate-Democrat. Miss .Mattie Harrison and Miss Eliz abeth Harrison of Thomson, Georgia, mid Miss Grace Wil.inms and Miss Dorothy Williams of Monoton, Can ada, formed a pleasant party ut the Al bion for the day yesterday.—Augusta Ch roniclc. GEORGIA—McDuffie County: To whom it may concern: C. E. Lokey, having made airpbeation to me in due form to be appointed per manent Administrator upon the e«tate of Samuel Lokey, late of said e«unty. Notice is hereby given that said appli cation will lie heard at the regular term of tho Court of Ordinary for said coun ty, to be held on the first Monday in December 1909. Witness my hand and otftcial signn- tu.e this the 1st dsy of Novembei 1909. W. F. GHEESLING, Ordinary. No Case Oh Record. There is no case on record 'of a eokl resulting in pvnumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar lias been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the grnuinuFoley’s Money and Tar in a yellow package.Contains no opiates and is safe and sure Held A. J. Mathews. Socrates Puritan* Burned Poisoner* The execution of Socrates is and will 1 A th " probably always remain one of tffe „ nlv fnMnv ^ most astounding enigmas of history About the greatness and goodness of the man there ls no room for dispute: that he really corrupted or attempted to corrupt the Athenian youtii. ns was charged against him by the prosecu tion. no one for a moment believes, and that lie In no way deserved the death that came to him is universally con ceded. And yet tiie foremost people on earth in Intellectual accomplish ments decreed tlint lie shotiid die. If might have been politics. It might have been personal spite or jealousy. It might have been weariness at Ids end less questioning or It might have been the conviction that b.v Ids philosophy ho was really destroying the Influence of religion upon the minds of the young that lay at the bottom of Ids trial and execution.—New York Amer ican. Hi* Father's Way. Mr. Jefferson hod in t Ivcn alto gether an exemplary husband and fa ther. tint lie possessed certain cngagi'ig qualities which secured him many friends and made hi* death the cause of sincere mourning to his widow. “Mis' JpIT’son. she's done broke up over Eli'nezer's being took < ff fr’m do pneumotiy." said i.ne of Dm neighbors. “She sutt'nly is." said another. ••Mournin' round do house ail do time she goes. Why. day 1 fo’ ylst’day I was thar helpin' her. an’ she only stop cry In* once an’ dot was to spank little LI ion for tailin' m’lasses out'n de Jug right into Ids mouf when her hack was turned. “When she spanked him good aid set bom down she say to me. Tie imd me t'lnk oh his pa •witches” and poisoners only followed the modes of punishment then enforc ed throughout the reulm. two late in stances of which have just come to notice in London Notes add Queries— viz. May 22, 1900, page 407, and Oct. 0, 1000, page 274: “Woman Burnt For Poisoning Hep Husband.—Iu the parish register of Durleigli. Somerset, is the following entry under 'Marriages:’ ‘5 Mar.. 1753, John Bradford of West Monkton and Susanna Davis of Huutstlle, in the parish of Chilton.’ “A note in the margin says: “’An unfortunate marriage: she poi soned him and was burned for so do- lug at Wells tiie ensuing autumn.’ " Iu St. Wluwnlve’s churchyard. East Portleinouth. South Devon, ls an old slate headstone Inscribed: "Here lleth the body of Richard Jarvis of Itick- hain. in this parish, who departed this life the 25th day of May, 1782. aged 79. “Tlirouirb poison strong he was cut ofl Anil brought to death at last. It was by his apprentice girl. On whom wa_s sentence passed. Oh. may all people warning tal.e, I-'or she was burned at a stake!" hear it!’ and ln:s‘ right out cryin’ again!'’—Youth's Companion. Hs War a Wiso One. A certain gentleman in a country 1 town owns a row of houses, and in one of them lives a married son of ills who is noted for Ids miserly habits. ! This had got u> such a pitch that for I several years his father bad l.eev, un able to get a single penny of the rent , due to him. As lie d!d not want to take harsh j measures lie at last went lo his son i and said: i “Look here. Tern, it's plainly no use so much I cyan'r | my trying to get any rent out of you “Of none Tha Exclusive Messenger, r.ll hot weather charities there is better than that which gives slum children a free week in the coun try.” said an official of New York’s charity dcffitrlincut. “If you could see some of the poor little ragamuffins that avail them- selves of lids charity! i c nee witness ed the assembling of a maple of hun dred of July country \\cokers. They wore so ragged, so very, very ragged, that a tiny messenger hoy who had se- tcuri'd a ticket gave a start on behold ing them. “ 'All this gang g< say to n matron. “ •Yes,' sJu> answered. "Tito messenger hoy mused meat with knit brows. •• •Well, scratch n turned on Ids hoel." I heard hitu mo- ho said and GEORGIA — McDuffie County: Notine i* hereby given that the un dersigned has applied to the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell land belonging to the estate of M- E. John- *turr for the payment of debt6 or for ths purpose of distribution- Said applica tion will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said coun ty to be held on the first Monday in December 1909. This 1st day of November 1 DCS. MIrfH. LUNA’ M. JOHNSTON. Ths Tides and the Earth. It lias long keen known lliooreficatly Hint the tides net as a brake on the rotating earth and tend to lengthen Dio day. Tiie effect, however. Is so slight that it cannot be measured in any length of time nt man's disposal: it may l*.- estimated w!Mi Hie aid of certain assumption, and. using the data available. \V. D. MacMillan has recently made the necessary computa tion by the formulas used by engi neers. H«‘ finds for she Increase of the length of the (Rty one second in 100,090 I ears. for that house of mine, so I've decided j to give it to you." I “No fear.” interposed the son. “I shan't have It." “Why p.<*». pray?" exclaimed tiie as tonished parent. “Because then," replied the unabash ed sun. “I'd have to pay the taxes, and goodness knows they are heavy envugh in this town." Sur; Sinherx. “The late Lilian Alien nitC'lieock.” said a diplomat, “hail a trenchant, out spoken way with him. Once at a re ception I heard an inventor describing in his presence a new kind of warship “‘This ship of mine.’ the inventor said, ‘is modeled on the duck.’ “‘It Hies. eliY said Hitchcock. “‘No. no; of course it doesn’t fly,’ said the inventor impatiently. 'It isn’t an aeroplane. It's a shq>. But ft goes over Du* water like a duck.’ “ ‘Suppose an enemy tires at it?' said ifr. Hitchcock. “‘Then it dives like a duck,’ replied I the inventor. “ ‘Right out of sight?’ said Mr. Hitchcock. “ ‘Right down to the bottom,’ said the inventor proudly. “‘Humph!’ said Mr. Hitchcock. ‘Scorns a good deal like those we have already, doesn't it V’ ” ifgEiftfilBisecsa Katas (fWnoys and cisho^o Foley's Kidn«y Remedy will cure any ease of kiduay or bladder trouble that is aot beyond tha raaeh of medi cine..Cores backache and irregularities that if neglected might result lu Bright's disease or diabetes. if you desire aclear complexion lake Foley’s Orino*l,«x»tt\tgfor eoestlprtiou and liver trouhleit willtstimulattt these orga»9 and thoroughly cleanse your system, which is what cveryene needs in ordsr t» fwl well. Wold by A. J. Mathews. Notke. Tho creoad atory of the Massnie Building is for rest by the month, week or day. When rented by the day the charge will be 00 per day. No ex ceptious will l« made. Masonic Investment <’«. 4t. Ira K. Fabmkh, 5tct*y. Stove Wood For Sale. Any earn buy gixid dry stove wood at a reasonable prise by applying to Ot.lVKH BaBTOX.. Phone No. 2 Uaroi Lias*. late. C+iain th« Baby Up. Put the baby on « dog leash! That’s the latest freak of society: but, urrlike many society freaks, this Luis the sanc tion of medical men. who c'.abn that lt ls a lot better to havo a child on a leash than to y;mk it n!"ug the street, dragging ius arms out of their sock ets. Already u few women have been seen iu the gardens with their children in reush, and from the appearance of mothers and children it scaurs n-s though all are pleased. The child lias a litble more freedom than it would have if it wg're butng held by the Kind, am! the wen-uni - well, flioy have more freedom too. The baby U>a»h hs made exactly like a dog leash, and it ls liowgiit ot auy of the limjnexa storss. The !iicne elaborate lea-shea have-a reg ular lUtdtr IinrNosH, but tha sliuphxst (Ones consist,of the ordinary strap-pass ed once a-rotwid the middle of the chhCKs body, frasteaed with a buc'kle anti with n long enough «ud to giv* bnW.v a yard of 1‘heirdom. In the neigh borhood of the. parks the baby leasli has already become very popular, for It gives the nursemaids a (banco to look irt'KV ihcir small charges by hand. s« to speak, whlla tuxaLn'gi tbeir minds fo the gossip of the mirveixawd world.— Boston Po«f. L“Ui'» S*on, a Wdiue «etrtaat ei Net. W«», 3Uok.. writes: “Thrre bottles of Fo- iey'a Money uad Tar absolutely cured toy W-y severe enugk. and a neighbor's boy, who was so ill with * cold that the hastens gave bin Hp, was cured by taking. Folay'n Money und Tar." Nothing else is its sate a Ml certain in results. A. 3. Math Early Time Systems. The gnomon, the predecessor of the sundial, was probably one of the ear liest devices for the reckoning of time, and It: ina^ - reasonably be concluded that tho Egyptian pyramids, with (heir great altitude, formed part of a design for timekeeping by the shq£pw thrown on the desert rand:;. The olidlHk. too. in all probability served the purpose, f‘»r as a matter of history nit obelisk at Romo was actually used for a sun dial In the time of Hmpcrcr Augustus. If we could step on hoard of a Malay prno we should sec fioatlpg d> a bucket of water a ceeoamit shell having a small hole in the bottom through which die wafer by sh<w degrees finds its way into the Interior. The hole in the shell Is so proportioned that the shell will sink in au hour. When the man op watch calk: flic* time and sets it nfloay. The Chi-nose have a water clock in use nt tiie present time, which' tirrcn- hioa they ascribe to Ilwangti, who lived, according to their chronology, more than twwdy.fivo centuries be fore Christ, The time system «f early Rojne was of the rudest character. The-day and night each were divkhwl into four watches. Die periods of which wero roughly determined by observations of the atwirae of the scan and stars, to kick at da detfisWs. He sdyu yer s-Tvipad fefm and wpor raid why.” i'ht> aiigb-Uy awakened interest lu ywmg tidy’s did not abate. | PoBbaps It was evausetj by either fhe ! •fi®in»Iity or tho tmdaclty rf the Show ; DM inrnter la tints Clechiavem tfr.g her , eipaoss eonmiaaris against tho ovxjl- | hary aiodes of cwmjnaa7cntion. Pbe ! fisebl her eye on tt stotcre efandi'Dg dLs- j c-urjoliito iu tho disheveled park ami : ftpoke into rfto traurinitfer: j ''Tell the g-entleajTn tha* 1 hFed tjst. 1 CSpcai) t<» him 3 4eseHp'tiou of my j fMaais. Ilc-fcnnwywhattiiey hhvo been I and whah tli«y stfi’l are. So far as they | touch so this e^e, tj^sojute loyajry ft ctlitdrwnt *ofta0UT9. ox* I ate* A BRIGHT HOME | Means a cheerful home. Let- me make it Brighter. Electrical work of all descriptions, at lowest possible prices- We do wtrin;;. install Motors, cud carry in stock a complete line of Elestricnl Fix tures, BOiaylps, and etc. No modern home is complete witheoh an ele*lA-jeal door bell, which cgn be installed nr. r very minute eos't. Be eBPe.afid get my prices before havint? work done GRAY F. JOHNSON, OLD PROCESS OFFt'ifj iELECTSICAL CONTRACTOR,
