Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL PENCILLINGS
/ - —fa.—
k "~ A te**ws*i raff Evawte Vkraarrisig a the
frira ,*•<» CMWtjr.
And still they marry.
Two weddings this week.
We want a load of wood.
-•V Sleigh riding last Friday,
Dr. J. B. Edge has gone to Macon.
The rabbits had a hard time last
waak.
/ The Douglasville High School is
on a boom.
Mart Herring killed twelve rabbits
het Friday.
W. J. StringMlow caught a rabbit
4n bis cyclone pit last Friday.
Call on S» A McElreath & Co. to
get the cheapest goods tn town.
d loouple of our young meh will
marry inside oLtwo weeks.
The county court convenes next
Monday.
j W.H. Mallory is adding a room to
£ his already neat residence.
» Mr. T. J. McCarley is adding an
other room to his residence.
McElreath A Co. receive more
freight than any fttm I n town.
You can sell chickens and r ggs at
the Beet Market for the eash.
C **' > w
Mr. Isaac ML Ptttman.of Adams,
ville, spent last Sunday in our town ;
Some attraction.
Judge Aassisf returned from a vis
it to Savannah an I Brunswick last
Saturday.’
Highest cash price paid for green
and dry hides by J. S. Smith, at the
beef market.
TTnede Jim Smith got his flrat val
wntinalaat Saturday. It was quite
appvaprfite.
Don’t fait to cgll at the beef mar
ket and get a mess of fresh meat,
sausage, etc. They sell cheap.
Our carpenters have a* much work
a* they q»n do. They are only wait
ing for U& to moderate. .
I have received a new lot of Doti
t>k-seated Buggies at
J. P. Watson.
G. W. Griffith has just recov
ered from at rvere attack of tonsiHMs.
Mr. Griffith is nee of our most wor
thy y«*fig men.
The school of Miss Emma Free
man has a large attendance. Miss
Emms Ws reputation of being
an excellent teacher.
Our merchants will let von know
when they are ready to sell yen your
spring goods, through the columns
of the Stab. Look* out for' their
advertisements,
It you want a gbod lawyer to at
tend to year legal business, look over
the ootamneofthe Stab and take
yottr choice. They are all fine law-
yut* .< ±
• • A*’ • t.
You can’* tall by reading the Stab
whether we have but two gnano agents,
or not. 'Well, we hav’nt but two,
Selman, Smith A Co. and Waltom
A Gresham.' If you want any guano
call on them and get it.
There are two merchants In this
place who have never paid the Stab
a single cent f»r advertising or sub
scription. B r e will state that they
do not employ any clerk.
We call the attention of the street
committee to the condition of the
street running down by Mr. T. J.
Key’s. It kin a bad condition.
Mr. Silas M. Cash, who has been
cohfincd to * bis room for several j
weeks, from the effects of a sprat fled
ankle, was out on hie crutches last
Bdlbrday. .•> ‘ ;•
Mice Minnie Johnston, was elect
'wd •rganUt of the Baptist Sunday
MMhcml-last Sunday. She is only
twstve years eld. TbLwis a good
selection.
Marrie KAt the residence of Mr.
<l. T. Parker, the bride’s father, Mr.
W. L. Clark to Miso Minnie Parker,
carls' offiotalia i* No
IFa Visited the Sunday school at
tbe JlppUat church last Sunder, and
.. found %gpod attafdaooe. considering
the laci*ma«y.b*the weather. Mr.
S J, K. Philips,, the superintendent,
conducted Ohs exercises in an itn-
» presstve meaner. .
Wb are under many oh ligations to
Mr J. U Perkins, o< Birston, for a
•onpteertae sweet potatoes. They
* era brothers to the owe Unote Green
* Weddington got on the Christmas
If wo bed teose sweh men as
* P*P* T
Use pbMty tp sat.
J. T. Duncan are the only
J Jy ynibhelm who hna-ile the T. C.
Baraka Tub oca They
t.fr tbe erfyggny M lifts place; Call
i I
, In our issue of last week, we spoke
of negligence on the part us the post
office official*, whereby, a great many
of our subscribers fail to get their
papers Some of our readers, we
understand, are undsr the impression
that our article refered to the Doug
lasville post office. If any one is un
der such impression, we beg to disa
buse your mind of such an i lea, for
the fact is patent that the Douglas
ville office is better managed than
any village office in north Georgia.
Mr. S. N. Dorsett, the post master,
has held the office for years, and his
assistant, Mr. J. R. Brantly. was
vir ually raised in a post office, and
both are thoroughly acquainted with
the duties, are perfectly competent to
fulfil them, and have the utmost con
fidence of she people. Every paper
we put in this . office for our local
subscribers, goes to its destination,
and every package that we put in for
other offices is started from here all
right. Oui complaint is, that where
packages go to offices, some of our
subscribers get their papers while
others do not. The fault lies in the
carelessness of some country post
masters in losing papers. You must
be careful.
A Bowden Litha Springs have be
come famous on account of the valu
able medicinal properties in the wa
ter. Some remarkable cures have
already b en made, enough to con
vince any one that it is su
perior to any medicinal water on the
continent. We learn that E, W
Marsh A Sons of Atlanta, Ga., have
leased these valuable properties and
secured the services of Mr. Willie
Bowden, for the shipping depart
ment, and that they.are already ship
ping a large quantity of the water.
We congratulate E. W. iMarsh &
Sons, on securing Willie’s services.
All who know Billie, know him to be
strictly honest, besides, all who visit
Mm springs, are made comfortable
by bis usual politeness. By tbo way
the young lady who catches Willie,
will make a good catch.
Os all the Valentines sent or re
ceived in Douglasville, the one re.
ceived by Jim Johnston “takes the
cake.” A human body, with an old
fashioned pair of band bellows for a
head, signifying, all wind, with the
following motto:
lou puffing, blowing, bag of wind,l
Where’er you go with decent folks:
You stun them with your con BUn t much.
And bora them with yoar beastly Jokes.
to man or woman ’Us the same.
You w«< your glib eternal tongue,
That never stops, Sut clacks away,
Ah the’ ’twas in the middle bung.
Nevertheless, there is no cleverer
fellow, nor be tier salesman or one
who will do better by bis patrons
than Jim, for
“His way Keo winning, his smile sasweet,”
“That he drags in bis customers off of the
street.
The f>llQwlng circular was recel vsd by the
Ordinary s few days since, and ta gentleman
who happened In the office sent the annexed
reply.
Hartwell, Ga., Jan, 15, ISSK
Dkak Sir.—Please favor me by sending
on Inclosed postal card the address ot any
Agedls In your county. Please state class of
goods sold by each one. Respecttally,
B. W. Psxi.
(REPLY)
Dovei.ASVli.tn, Oa., Jan, 29, ISSA.
DeaßSra.—There .are quite a number es
Agents In this county. -
W.J. Abercrombie, Agent for sewing ma
chine*. Foul ,E. Baxley Agent of the
Georgia PaclOe Railway Company, sells
ticket* to pauweegors, *nd a greet maqy men
in the county give in their property to the
Tax Recdvor aa Agents for their wives— to
avoid paying tbelr debts, and thelrby aoll
tbeireredltors. Take your choice.
The following is a Hat of grand
and pitit juries drawn to serve at the
July term of Douglas Superior court.
GRAND JURY.
1. A. J D»wen, 2. B. F. McKoy,
2. W. H. Johnston,!. J. L. Perkins, 5. J. M.
Abercrombie, 6. M. L. Yaies. 7.C. C. Cllaton,
S. W. H. Cash,#. J. A. Pittman, 10. Patllodge,
11. W. W. Walden, IL David S nith, 18. Noah
Vansant, 14. J. W. Hodge, IV P. N. Brown,
IS. J. P. Watson. Rr., 17. W. W. Hindman.
IX Yoh ng Vansant, 1». M A. Sayer, JAI. Jake
Stov ill, 21. A. R. Bomar, 22. r ohn George, 21.
E. M. Banks. 24. R. A. Jackson, 25. T. fa.
Abercrombie, 3*. O. P. Owens, 27. V. P. Bur
nett, «. K. Pray,». T. M Enterkin, 20. A. G.
Weddington.
Traverse J wry
I. J. E. Folk, 2. J. M. Cmik, 8. Frank Carver
4, A.G. Morris, 4. T. J. Bo Wen, fl. J. W. Bar-
f sett, 7. W. A. Kins, X J. M. McKliwath, ». M.
If. Baggett. I*. Q. W. StHckland, 11. B. M.
Waltom, Pi J. C. Joiner, IS. LA. King, 14.
Martin lx»ng, IS. Alonsc Jackson. I*. I. R.
Newbo n, 17. F._ J. Sunley, IK r. G. Hunt-
IS. R.T. Phillipa, fo.J.F. Edge, 24. J. E. Foi,
»y-.hi«. W. H. Jdnyr.ii, JP. Y. McCarley, 24.
B. H. Freeman. U. K. J. Abercromblr, 2G-
J. T Baggett, ». a. W. Wallace, 28. W. H.
Hilderbrand, •. A. G. Folsom* W. Geo. New
ell SL W. H. Bell, 8?. W, €. BaggetL&t. E. K
Krg|«,M. J. W. Harding. «. G?J. Johnston,
3*. Job t» Trapp. '
A few day* ago, when hunting rabbits was
th* prevailing sensation, two or three boys,
without dug or gun, Marte l on the rampace
and in * few momenta started • rabbit, which
they panned antil It found shelter in tl *
Crank of a fallen tree. Attracted by tba
notao, they were re-enforced by a strange
brtad e pnp. which immediately darted Into
(be hollow after the rabbit. About the time
th* dog disappeared in the hollow, another
boy came op and we* told there eras * r ib
bit in.the tree, when he run to the opening
and looking In be indistioc’.ly »aw the dog
when he (the boy) took to bi* heels tin he
diraetfoa of home, yelling bleua, at every
Jump
The city council met last nirhl
and elected CvL B. G. Griflgt*- town
attorney, and Mr. J. E. P illips may
•r pro tern. Col. Griggs is one of
oar most lab Higent lawyers, and will
atHy represent dur town. Mr. Pbil
lips is fully competent to * fill the
office to which be waa elected.
A aTIZe. •'**’ weews * cosily box
am • a***- W Mcb wul help '■«*»
,; to mere «»ta«y rtghi asrsy t>ae anything
4 eite la »*»• w»wl<. address. Tree A O>., m
• SUeta.Mslne.
The city council decided last night
to build a good wagoa bridge across
the railroad cut, running through
our town. This is a thing that Doug
las*, ilie has long felt the need of.
Found—A ladies over shoe, which
the owner can get by calling at the
Drug Store, and paying for this no
tice. V
You can getl good beef from six
to ten cents, and pork from eight
to ten cents a pound at the Beef
Market.
Mr. George Gri Eth says he is go
i g to Powder Spring* next Sunday.
Powder Springs will never entertain
a nicer young man than George.
There were several people in thia
placethat wanted to pure isse some-
Valentines, but there were none for
sale.
WINSTON DOTS.
Dull trade in meat—too many rab
bits.
Will Winn is the crack shot on par
tridges, eight at a shot i-' his average
Geo. W. McKelvy visited Doug
lasville last Sunday.
Geo. W. Enterkin is sitting up
with a carbuuklc on hi» neck. He
s-iys it is a wonderful discovery for (
sleepy headed people.
Winston takes the cake for rabbits.
During the snow the number up to
date is 257 and several precincts to
hear from. ’Pussoms, coons anti
birds in proportion.
Mb. Editob —Th* writer of th* article
io your lost inne, entitled “Dots Prohibi
tion Prohibit,” has made a good suggestion,
and one that ougtit to be acted on squarely
and faithfully. I mean his idea in regard io
a detention or pledge signed by the voters of
each precinct, pledging their sacred honor
no to vote for, or support for office any can
didate, who in any manner, either directly
or indirectly, makes use of liqiior, in any
form to influence votes in his favof. I pat
it tha* strongly for this reason, k< It, will be
said by some, that although the candidate
may not treat voters or otherwise use it him
self personally, yet hi* friends may do so-
Well in answer to this, I say hold tfte eandi.
date respoßsible lor all *aeh action* of hi*
trtends, and be wlli soon find ffie*h* to stop
it, and the friend* as soon as they find their
candidate i* being injured instead of bene
fited by their coarse will abandon it of their
own accord, for it is well known Mr. Editor
that such plane are frequently adopted with
the knowledge and consent (pamiv* if not
positive) of the candidate hiaisel'. inorder
to glae him an opportunity to say. “I did
not do it*’ (with a strong emphasis on the I)
and as the writer quoted abovs, says, several
hundred voter's name* signed to such a
promise and made public Uutough th* epun*
ty press, would indeed stop the useofaiKtecir
sp rits to Influence vote*; for do candidate
in this county nor hi* friends, either, would
dare to disregard it.
Now a word in rugard to prohibition in
thia county. We all know the provision*
of what is called the "Local option law” as
it n >w steads, and what it woulJefieot and
to what extent it would go, if adopted in
our county. Bat I understand that one or
more bill* on the subject were introduced
in tbe last legislature, and ar* still pend
ing there. I. a* well a* many others,
In feet most of tbe peopte of th*, county, do
not know the foil text and scope of said bill,
or bill*, and will you, Mr. Editor, request
oar courteous and honored representative,
001. M. M. Smith, to giv* to th* people
the county, through th* column* ot your
paper a synopsis of said bilk—jdst how fiar*
they go towards total prohibition and wheth
er they are to be of local or general applica
tion. Also to give us hi* opinion a* to the
likelihood of their being passed and becom
ing a tew. for, if not then Mr. Editor, then
we wmt a local bill passed f r our county,
enabling us to vote on total prohibition. I
ask for this information for future use in
rate w e enter into a prohibition campaign
in this county.
Mr. Editor,we freqnantly hear it triumph*
antly asserted that “prohibition does not
probibi therefore it does no good, and
the-e is more whiskey drank where it is not
sold than where it is. Neither do the laws
against murder prevent murder, nor those
against larceny prevent stealing, nor does
any one of the criminal iaw* of Georgia
totally prevent tbe crime astainat which it
is directed. Ye-, wifi any sane man pretend
to assert that w* hav more niardtr , mor*
thriving, -nd crim* in general than we would
ha ve If we were to wipe out ah hueh laws; yet
Mr. Editor, aoctfls tik poor and aeDMiea*
anrc-nußt ■»e sometimes heoT adv.tne*d
against pretilbUlon. I Ventura tha »aaertiou,
thtft IfS'lair was psuwea and atrtetiy enforced,
making it a death penalty to aeii. fernteh,
give away, or drink a drop of inteaicaling
liqnor, yet tome few would, well know
ing the penalty, taka*ll the ciak and deltber
ntely violate Mid tawrjustaa man take the
risk and violate the law a against murder and
other crimes. 4
In my visits to Douglasville. I hear some
of your dliaejM say someth lag tike thia:
“If we put wbtekey out of the town and ar*
deprived of the revenue we derivs from tha
barroom license, it wottlu tax '-or propertv
too high, In order to pay onr town expenses,”
My dear friend-, that la*H a mistake. You
now pay your marshal a salary of three hun
dred dull«rs jMsr annum, and tUat amount is
increased by theappuintraent of special police
by the mayor, on public occßHtwns. Under
prohibition yen could police jour town well
foe one hundred dollar*, because then the du
ties o« tbe marshal would not occupy one
fourth of hi* time, »od he could follow almost
any other busin-tas be see* fit to, whereas he
now b» to give bi* whole time to Dla duties,
and Is not able te perform them any too well
at that. Your May or also, would very seldom
have to try acaaa. Hi* principal duly would
be to preside over tbemceting* of the eonoeit
and he could v-eil afford to All hi* office for
one hair fata present salarv Indeed I have
heard goo.’, in tel llgeo, and thoroughly ram
petmt men ot year lawneir that tbe Mayor*
office conM be fitted with a good locum tout
al ea dratoslt llqiw wa* out of the town and
roomy, and M tot * town attorney, you would
have mum iuroaeat ail.anrtbat expense
could be wholly saved.
Mr. Editor,! have not sp< ken of or touched
on the moral side of this matter t nor of the
effects of prohibition on society at 1 arge: thr t
I will reserve for a future communient ion.
provided this one meets your approbation.
•» Pro Bono Pubi.ico.
AUTUMN EEATEN, OR MEMORIES OF
AN OLD MAN.
BY BEV. J. B 0. QUILLIAM.
Amorg the dim shadows of, I suppose
fifty years ago, I hav* a faint remembrance
of the times, of what was called th* "Intru
sion.” People from this state, and from
adjoining states, were rushing to the gold
region whieb is now embraced in Lumpkin
county. The Governor was compelled to
send troop* to drive them out till th* land*
could be surveyed and drawn for. Where
gold was supposed to exist, it was surveyed
in forty acre lots, other tends contained on*
hundred and sixty acres to the lot.- Th*
lands surveyed were the whole of Cherokee
Georgia. There was great excitement. Many
had golden drea ssm Eldory o Mas in sight
and every one who was twenty-one years
old, had a chance to strike a bonanza. My
Father remain* d in Milledgeville for several
weeks during the drawing. While he was
absen*, a sad event octrared which produced
a proiound impression upon the communi
ty in which we lived! Such things were oi
rare recurrence in those times. Uncle
Frederick Davis, as he wbs called, suicided
by banging himself under peculiar circum
stances. He was regarded as a good man,
was a local preacher in the Methodist church,
made no pretentions to learning, plain and
simple, and making an boaest living by the
sweat Os his brow. He became despondent,
and seemed to be laboring under some gloo*
my foreboding. On one occasion he said to
his wife that he was afraid they would come
to want and suffering. One evening he was
suddenly absent. The old lady searched for
a time, and then gave tbe alarm, the whole
neighborhood were aroused. Even now, I
can almost imagine that I can hear as I d d
that night the sonnd of the horses feet, as he
ran across the bridge near our house, a
neighbor was spreading the news—to my lit
tle heart, he seemed like a messenger of
doom. The search was continued far into
the night. At last M*j >r Goid in alone,
separated from the others, di«covered him.
H* had placed his neck in the fork of a
little sapling. Th* pressure on each side
prevented the fliw of blood to the brain, un.
consciousnessind strangulation were the
immediate results- Me was in a kneeling
posture, as it in devotion, knee* almost
touching tbe ground, and his long gr»y
locks stirred by th* night breeze. The Major
approached and placed his hand on the
forehead; it was icy cold in death. Same
members of tbe femily were absent at Camp
Meeting, and at this late date mo; e than half
a century haling elapsed, I still have a
dream like memory of the Sabbath evening
when they returned, and the wild grief of
! the moth* a* she rushed out to meet them.
It was a sad episode in the history of our
community. It sterns strange now to think
of tbe superstitious fears of many at that
meu were afraid
to be atone after nbffil. An old uteri* of
min*Benjamin Vining, who never Memed
to fear anything living or dead, was travel
ing one night with some on*, and for bi*
own amusement said to him “what ifw*
were to meet old man Davis.” My father re
turning from Milledgeville did not b*ar th*
sad news till he got Into th* neighborhood.
N»w» traveled slowly in those time*. There
were no telegraph line*, nor Railroad*. Th*
mail wa* carried on horseback and in stage
coaches, and to have* mail once • week
was* deridaratum. I remember the night
my father got home. There were many
things relate 1, for much had happened
while he wa* gone. Some one wee telling
about * Old Ike” a runaway negro, and the
theft* he bad committed. I wee but a little
fellow, but sp-tke right out. *he onght to d>*
the dealh nf Lota wife.’ It was quite amafe
ing to them all, Ido not know how I bad
learned tbe fate of the woman who wa*
tamed into a pillar.of salt and ba* been
held up so long as an example of disobedi
ence. It was perhaps the embryo preacher
showing thus early someacquaintanceof the
blessed Bible, which has been the text Book
fifth* pulpit and will be to the end of time.
My earliest recollections are of preaching, it
■sems to have been always in my mind
This too wa* tbe impression of others. I
was taught to love and venerate the minis
try. My Mitera house was for them a
welcome hoqre- We looked anxiously for
tbelr cwningtend felt that they had left a
benediction behind them when they were
gone. And jtov in tbe chamber of Imagi
ery thefir beam d»wa upon nte.
Heroes *fj£ glorious strife, the weapon* of
their warfare bang on Jasper Welle—the
banner of tbrir.tripmph is folded! Often
feint and ffie du*ty road, I am
.looking for th#4igbt-to break, a*the mom*
icg spread upon the firouatalns -hoping and
tmriiag to *Mrth<fta again and-
Aak them sriteitt-e tbelr victory earns,
* nd heart tram with united breath,
AMTlhe thdw finnqnesi to the Lamb,
Thelrtelureph to hl* death.
Estiray Notice*
A small ware mule, of * light b&y
color.about twelve year* old, with
dark lezßj mane, tail and nrse, and
shod al' around, was taken up by F.
M, Winq on bit frrehUd io tbe
730th Dial, G M, Douglas county,on
February 12th and was appraised by
R B MnGee and Barrel Malone, free
holders of said District, on tbe Ifilh
of February, 1885. to be worth sev
enty-five or eighty dollars.
Tiie owner of said mule is Hereby
notified to prove properyand pay the
errata incurred, within sixty days
fromthis date,or it will be sold a* an
estray in terms of tbs law. This
Feb. 16 th 1885.
H. T. Coofzr, Ordinary.
Tn all who uit may Cocmhi. A. J. Nal
)y and J R Nally bav* tn doe form applied
to tbe aiMtenigned for permaoeat letter* o 4
admibleteaticMß co th* estate of J. B. Nelly,
late of said county, deceased, and I will paw
upon tbe ta'dappte attest «a tbe first Moo
day in March, I*’s.
H. T- COOPER, Ofdlaary.
The Star,
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
A Four-Page, Twenty-four Col
umn Weekly, printed-ftll Mt home.
” ‘ ' . ' -
L
. . . ■ “ •' j
-I ■ I 1 .1.
It is intended to give t<th* town of Deng
la*villa a newsv, spicy, Ideal sheet; to Doug*
la* coantyl* first elate County Paper—fo*-
tering the mental, moral and material in
terests of th* Town, Conn ty and contiguous
sections—giving the Nxwtof the day.
— - " -
In politic*, th* p*p*r will be Democratic.
On th* Temperance question it will favor
pro byloralfiptton. It;wiitb« the
Hand fifth* Femes, aaemusigtag Agricul
ture. Th* Mechanic will see that ft beam*
the'bonest toiler, recogniK n* th* noMlltr «f
Labor.
Upon *ll*ue*tlon*ef public :Uip.M lane* w*
will speak out| candidly and will ride the
fence on nona ever advocating that aid* of
any question whieh we think will tend mn»t
to elevate—morally, mentally aad materially
—tbe masse* aft he people, ror th* general
prosperity t*contingent upon tbe sell being
of tbe iudlvidual. The paper will be largely
local in h* make up aad circulation, but on
quc«ttoD« instate aad National Affslr* We
Will not hesitate t* Vxpnra* **r view*.
SI.OO A Year Cash.
Chas. <D. Peavt, PtHis! w.
$S Reward
About five weeks ago, an old par*
altlis white mao, named Fulton, bor
rowed my Ox (a red one, about eight
years old) to go to Austell and back
and be has not been beard of since.
Tbe last seen of him be was near
Avstell. I will pay the above re«
ward for the recovery of man or ox.
SanDßrs HowiLl,
Douglasville, Gs.
i>iatM>LUTioN."* "7
The firm of Waltom & Gresham,
has tide day dissolved by mutual
consent. B. Jf. Waltom remains and
A S Gresham withdraws, Both par
ties are authorised to collect what
is due the firm. All indebted are re*
quested to come forward and settle at
once.
A 8 Grxsram,
B M Wa tom.
OH!
H ALOW II
Don’t Yon Know!
wm XT’s so
You can get yonr Lumber drateed. gri
Moulding. Brackets, Banister*, ’ Pickets,
Turned and Scroll work cneaper at
Douglasville Plaining Mill
than at any other mill in Georgia.
C.T. PARKEK.
A TALE OF TWO CRUTCHES.
A Well Kaowa Cltisea ot Attests
Lays D*wa Ms Onetehes.
I Miv* ealy a few wee** to say, wkteS aw to
Mses that I have taea eeaftsed to My te« ter
see SMrafira wtfe what was eMM Stamtes
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CAUHOXTO OOVBUER4.
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cp*a th* ararkst t* ooekage* se eaeiy re
leafbit ng euraa* to deceive to* unwary, we
weald requMi the purebacer to *e* that th*
red llth*sraphedUa.e*asm whieh it le packed
alway* bear
•sir fattaws* Misaet 7y*«MoeMiMrlt.
la beyiag the imitation ye* pay a* raneh
ferae laferior article a* the getinitae eeeta. .
BBMMB YOU OBTAIN TNS OBNUINB.
LORILLAIiiya CLIMAX
BID TIN-TAO PLUG TOBACCO.
ibfe Finfirt Sweet Navy Chewiag
Tobteco ad*.
be •*•*!** always fewer* • M* rie-tag wtlh
ear aans* tbereee. - ■
A fiiteriVßljMM MAtotorjrttaw
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3