The Hartford Call from Hartford, Kansas • 3

TEX IFS3rQ-3E3EcJEn LuraE IN SEEKING TO GET THE BEST AND MOST FOB YOUK MONEY, BUT IS mra GOODB L1 1 In your selection of a trading place? You say you trade with Bernheisel? RIGHT HI jFi'ckiriger 3 rot rs'-D iNsff ERNHEISL'S is the place for the Best and Cheapest. Gtiicago Mound, Lebo Cr eelc Items. I. A. TAYLOR, at-1 OLLOCK'S.

HOLIDAY In assuming the of scribe, for this part of your Mrs. O. N. Cope is now able to tend to her household 'affairs. Real Estate and loan Jpnt, T.

J. Goodnight is putting up a corn newspaper parish, I am not unmindful of what will be expected ot us, that we offer to the readers of Tate crib for Rev. J. S. Park.

You can subscribe at The Call of Married, II. I. FULLEK, M. D. Wolgamuth has received his certificate as overseer' of road district fice for any newspaper or magazine you want No matter where it is pub Call, matter that shall be reliable and fresh.

It shall also be our purpose to Real Estate' Loans a Specialty. Notes and MortKages discounted. Money PHYSICIAN and SURGEON No. 2. lished, whether in the United States, place nothing upon paper that can in Miss Amanda Goodnight and Miss Prof.

J. C. Rhoads returned on Wednesday from his home near Humboldt, where he went to visit during the holidays. The beautiful Bilk quilt made bjMrs, JMdie Evans was raffled off at the dance New Year's night. Mrs.

J. A. Moore vest On Tuesday, January 1, 1889, at the residence ot the bride's parents in this Mr. John F. Parker, of Silver Creek, Nebraska, and Miss Maggie C.

Kimmerliog of Hartford. Ihe mar Office: HARTFORD any way cause good people to doubt KAS Europe, Asia or the jsles of the sea, we will have it mailed to you postpaid at E'tla Jump are working at dressmaking in Topeka. Bird Hodges had a severe attack of the safety of taking our reports into the home circle. Of course it will not KA1LUOAD TIM It TABLE. the publisher's own lowest price.

This saves you the time, trouble, expense riage ceremony was performed by Rev. bleeding at the lungs. He is getting M. Bobbins of the M. E.

church in loaned on chattel ori personal security. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. RUPTURE Relieved and cured without anj operation or detention from business by my treatment or money and risk of sending 3our money by I'assenger, South North Local Freight, North i south Through Freight, North. 12:68 4:00 p. 3:00 pjll.

11 :50 a. Ill, 4:00 p. m. i .8:20 p. be expected that a small coinra unity like ours will furnish a large bundle of news each week, but such as we better now.

a very impressive manner in the pres of Emporia was the luck3" person. George Mann last week for Greenwood count', where he will remain luring the winter. He i en fell! 4 iSKw The Harvey Clark Co. have completed mail. You can also subscribe with us lor periodicals for your friends at any post office in the world.

their contract with Bowman Bros, to ence of a large number of friends of the contracting parties, after which a bountiful wedding dinner was partaken Passengers goiua; east, west, north and Aouth can obtain throuli tickets, at the station all piirts via anv mute. desired. Tlie Missouri Pad lii.vkt'.s connections at all principal joints. No extra chartte for chair cars. J.

V. GROOM, Agent gaged in feeding cattle for Mr. Gillett. have 1 'me to time we will give to your i-aders. od weather for wheat.

Mrs. Weaner has relatives visiting her. deliver twelve hundred bushels of corn. Those who attended the festival at Lebo Creek chnrch on the 12th repot of. In the eveniug a reception was tendered the happy couple at the home Aa we observe the action ot rich A happy surprise awaited C.

C. Ro-gan when he returned to his home from band meeting Wednesday eve. It was the occasion of his birthday, toward por and suffering relatives WEEKLY CALL of the groom's parents, where the we are sometimes led to doubt wheth O. D. Chaffee is visiting his brother refunded.

Address Dr. D. L. Snediker, Emporia, Kas. Hooma over D.

W. MomV drngetnr guests were happily entertained until a pleasant time. It netted the church about $15.00. The leap vear party at the Powman Brothers' on the 14th was enjoyed by FRIDAY, JANUARY 4. 18S9.

er or not blood is actually thicker in Herington this week. and a large number of his neighbors i qmte a late hour ir. Parker is well Miss Eva Foster is at home from than water. and friends gathered in to surprise him aQ(j favorably known in this city, hay. 11.12 CITY.

Nebraska, where she has been teach- all. The boys took the girls hoirie An oyster supper was served, and the A number of tho friends of 2 EST. early in the eveniug. Americcs. How was your stocking? Looking glasses at Bernueisel's.

H. Zoiiey County Produce. evening wa3 pleasantly spent in social chat, interspersed at times with music. The occasion was enjoyed to the utmost by those present, and will long be remembered by Mr. Rogan and his friends.

Cross, Wh, AIartindalb, President V. President G. S. Cross Cashier, The. days are beginning to lengthen.

Miss Alice Flickin'er tendered her a surprise party at her home on Monday evening. It was one of the most pleasant social events ot the season. The readers of Thj will be interested in reading the news items from Chicago Mound this week. Big Bell flour, the best, at PRACTIC! MC ffioo at Maxaoa Ltuapbeai'i Drag Btora. HABXgQRH.

KANSAS. II. 1'. SHEPHERD, si. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HARTFORD.

KANSAS. on baud at Fresh bread always The "Drummer Boy and Spy" was presented in Maxson's opera house on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ing resided here for several years previous to his removal to Nebraska, and is a very industrious and enterprising youug farmer, while the bride is among the most popular of our young people. The happy couple lelt on Wednesday for Nebraska, where Mr. Parker. has provided a pleasant home, and where they will begin their married life under the most favorable circumstances.

A large number of people congregated at the depot to tender congratulations and say good bye, and The Call wishes to join in good wishes, and hopes for the happy couple a married hfe that will be full of sunshine and happiness. May the troubles that come to us all be but tew to. them. School Report ing school. Jessie Simpson is at home, having been alxost two years in Colorado.

He thinks of remaining. The school children are rested from their study, and again at their books for the second term of school. Christmas, with its greetings and songs and presents, has come and gone. The new j'ear has its hand of blessing. Rev.

M. V. Kobbins filled his appointment here last Sunday, preaching from Luke 1: 68, and seemed to be in his best mood. Oa Thursday, in the midst of the holidays, Mr. and Mrs.

James Cupp were called to follow their onby boy to the shadows of the grave. Mil ton Martin teps higher than Ladies' h.wds, 25 cents, at Bern- 'VTho Lyon Countjr District court is in session. eveuiugs ot last week by home talent, under the management of Capt. Dobbs Fill EMPCRIA, KANSAS. troubled with D.

SMITH, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, HAKTPOHl), KANSAS. Special attention given to busiyy work and borsa shoeing. At U. G. Pritchard's old stand of Garnett.

The entire cast acquitted themselves in A very creditable manner, and considering the very short time they were in training their act again Emporia is petty thieves Mr. G. Graham of Anderson county, but recently of this county, is now a fugitive from justice in fact he is two fugitves from justice. The cause is two young girl, each under fourteen years of age. When I came here this man was a power in the church and Sabbath school.

He has a wife and family and grand children almost as old as Uses young girls that he has ruined. I do not believe in either lynch law or capital punishment except in special cases, and this also satisQes me beyond a doubt that Bob lngersoll is wrong. There is a heli, or at least there ought to be I learn that John Ilopkinson is wintering part of his stock in Lebo. Mr. Rugh has determined to winter with us aud we are glad 'tis Mrs.

Jake Saueressig has been very sick but is now convalescent. Keno. "Elihu' is a spicy writer and has promised to favor us often in the future. John Dudley has sold an interest in his meat market to" his brother, George, The style of the new firm will be Dudley Bro3. We wish for the new management abundant success.

We neglected in our last issue to acknowledge a pleasant call from Prof. Alvin Ohatterton, Superintendent of Public schools of McPherson county. He was here visiting his cousin, C. 8. McGuhe.

ing was rem irkably good. The audi D. J. Harrington spent the holidaj's Kansas City. ence was large each night, and the G.

R. Pest cleared the sum of forty C. S. PerkhM is in Kansas City this G. W.

SUTTON, M. PHYSICIAN AND 8URGEUH HARTFORD, KANSAS. Capital, 100.000 Surplus, 100,000 week on business. lollars. Who is Nelly BIy? Godey's Lady's for man3T years; having voted the Re I Tlieave-yotttjQLrdei for Nursery stock wituD.

C. Bern helsei: i Book has a strangely fascinating article from her pen. The January num Tlid vrm romemlwr 1lif nAnr nn publican ticket, he will no doubt call the little darling Benjamin. The protracted meeting that had been in progress three weeks and ber, which contains it, i3 abundantly i Christmas and New Years? For a Shave, SHAMPOO OR HAia CUT GO TO JOHN ABDINGTON. lurnished with literary variety such a General Bmking Bnsine Dul you cheer the heart of your closed one week ago, did much good.

About', ten or twelvewere converted. as every lady needs to make herself more useful ailcT lir'houseTioTcTmoFe happy. The Fashion and Shopping nine joined the church, and it is thought others will yet join. Among departments of "Godey" are ot great neighbor during the holidays. Rev.

T. S. Walker of Kingaian county wa? in town last week. i S. M.

Bell, a prominent real estate man of Funpona, was in the city Tues- THOSo EVANS AUCTIONSER, AND he number who united with the For Sale. One hundred and Gt'ty thousand brick. Inquire of D. G. Reed.

value in showing a lady what to buy Satisfaction Guaranteed. L- F-'PRUYN. AUCTIONEER. Public salws of all kindsfriven proniptand careful attention. With a.i extended experience in the auction business he bespeaks an extensive pHtvonase which he will endeavor to merit by jrivinrr satisfaction to ail customers.

Headquarters at Kmuoria, Kansas. c-. were father and mother Cupp, which, in view of their advanced age, and how to make it into tasteful and stylish Write to 1 lav, nisnonivEK ok cattle, Lady's Book, 1226 Arch street, Philadelphia, about the inducements for was very gratifying to the entire community. The Sunday school last Sunday was not quite as full as usual, but the in Cards are oat announcing the wedding ot Miss A. E.

Dixon, the retirin2 Coirnty Soperin and Mt: Augustus H. Knox, which takes place at Plymouth, Kansas, on the evening of Januar3 9 th. Rev. M. V.

Kobbins will conduct the services at the M. K. church next Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours. Children's exercises will be held at 3 o'clock p. m.

Everybody cordially invited. Five hundred dozen eggs were received at L. Miluer's store in three daj-s last week. The average prica paid was tevenieen cents per dozen, which made the investment aggregate eighty five dollars. We are requested by the committee to tender thanks iu behalf of Hartford 1889.

Joseph C. imm Sous, HARTFORD, KANSAS. ill attend sales at home or abroad. Gives special attention to stock sales. Charges reasonable.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Rich of tiering ton spent the holidays with friends here. The public schools will open again fn Aloud ly alter a holiday vacation of two weeks.

terest was first-class. The blackboard One of the pleasant events of the holidays was the Christmas tree at The following is the report of the school at Indian Hill for the month ending Friday, December 21st, 1888: A GRADE; Fred. Pierce .94 Fannie .....93 Edward Blair 89 AIkh 89 Win. Baker .89 Kate O'Donnell 2 Ida Norbury 80 Lillie Whittington 83 Eva Whittington 83 John Scott 86 GRAPE. Tincie Darnell 91 Dean Gilbert 88 Lizzie 91 Maggie Whittington .87 Elmer Covalt 85 Phillip Scott, 92 GRADE.

Maud Darnell 89 Ben. Baker 94 Daisy Norbury .95 Chas. Baker 78 Wilbur Scott ....85 Nellie Gilbert ....90 Emma Blair 76 Mattie Blair ....78 attic Covalt 93 Samuel Lawrence 82 GRADE. Tharnsbury 84 Collie Norburv 8b Clara B'air. .80 Cora Whittington 82 Ada Whittington .80 liowel Lawrence 73 Joseph Decker 82 Robert Leggett 82 L.

M. Coy. Teacher." drawing represente.1 the record of the the m. church ou Christmas eve. year with the book of privileges and blessings just ready to be closed; with the veiy practical and personal ques -ANX- A largo audience, composed in a great degrea of little toIit3, gathered to list en to the tokeus A.

H. DAKROW, iUorEey atLaw, Man PnlsKc, Real Estate ni Collection- Ti! Igf Coin I and Master John re-tun e-t W'cdnec-day from their holidaj Vlsilt to 111 noi9. MACHINE SHOP. Margaret Julian departed this life Saturday, December 15vh; 1333, at the age of eighty-two j'cars. She was born in Randolph county, Carolina, where she married, and moved to Morgan county.

Indiana, in 1833. She buried her husband in 1850, 'and since that time has made her home wi'h her son, William. She joined the Protestant Methodist church in her twenty se'-euth j'ear, and has ever since been a devoted and faithful christian. She was beloved by all who knew her. The iuse of her death was old age.

She leaves three children to mourn her loss Mrs. Madaris, Mrs. West aud Win. Julian. Her last words were, "When the last roll is called we will all be She was buried in Hartford cemsteiy.

She came to Kansas iu 18982, of friendship from the tree. A more enjoyable affairit has never been our KANSAS. EMPORIA, pleasure to witness. The church was MANUFACTURERS OF crowded, and jet we believe every Post No, 196 G. A.

to all the mem Cap.t. I. A. Tujlor, of the K. T.

spent tb holidays with his family in this city. A little daughter arrived Sunday morning to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.Jones.

tion," Will you allow it to close without being saved?" How quickly the year ha3 seemed to pass, and yet how very many opportunities for well doing we have enjoyed while it has been passing. Many will start into the coming year with resolutions to do better than ever before. May they not onlv resolve, but be brave enough tol) Elihu. body present was remembered. The tree presented a beautiful sight, laden AGRICULTURAL ISOK WORT AND CASTi.

bers of the cast of the "Drummer Boy and Spy," and to the people for their liberal patronage. or t-ljLi DESCRIPTIONS. as it was with its burden of fruit. Many hearts were made glad, and no doubt many returned to their homes Prof, J. W.

Divilbiss of Elutnboldt, Machine Repairing Solicited. with a better impression of the world HABTFOKD will open a school of book-keeping and penmanship in Baysinger Channell's hall next Monday. The professor and itspeople Hun they had ever en mm Bl 5 0 tertained before. MM 3l ESSvi com to us with high recommenda CcaL tions. I have a large quantity of coal of The north side of the Campbell Miilding is for rent at reasonable rates.

Inquire 'f D. G. Reed. Va-je. of Rmporia, will make plioto-gr at $2 prr dozen.

Finest made the t.Ue i3 per dzen. Miss A bee Klickinger lelft for Baldwin City Tufwbiy jpoming, where she will attend Baker University. Rev. and Mrs. Chaffee of Chicago Mound spent a pleasant Christmas their on at fieri ngton.

When the blood is impure, thick Neighborhood Hswa. Emporia Kepublica Dee. 29. S. Johnston, of Lewis Edwards, is confined to his home with severe PJJASTiiRING, KALSOHIHISO, 'alabastine work AM) FITE BUILDING Done in First-CIass tyle by A.

BET So I3i-o. Emporia, Kansas. FOB PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Call On W. B. HOLT SON They keep a.

Pall Stc-clc of EJverytlxing' usually kept First-class Dm? Store. and sluggish, or thin and impoverish the best quality now ready for sale at my mines, three and a half miles north ot Hartford. n9t3 G. H. Slead.

ed, there can be no health. With siege ol illness and is undergoing a lung fever. lilllkliteli III gjl James O'Toole, who latePy bought the Allen farm, five miles southeast of Emporia, is moving to the same. Buriington Independent, Iec. 28.

The road master ot the M. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of Union Hall Association, held on Monday, January 1st, 1839, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Trustees, I. A. Taylor, M. E.

Buck, C. R. Baysinger, C. A. Johnson, R.

T. Sued i Iter, W. H. Fliciinger, G. W.

Sutton, J. A. Thompson and W. L. Milner.

Immediately after the stockholder's meeting the trustees met and elected A. Johnson, President; M.EJBuck, Secretary; and C.R. Baysinger, Treas urer of the board, after which the President appointed V. L. Milner, J.

A. Thompson and M. E. Buck a committee to make improvements in the hall, furnish fuel and lights, and employ a janitor. M.

E. Buck, Secretary. One of the beauties and charms of an editor's life is in his deadheading K. T. these conditions, all the functions ot the body are impaired, and the result is a variety of dangerous complications.

The best remedy is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The following officers of the Mason ic Lodge were instalL-d at a meeting held on Thursdjy evening ot last week: G. W. Sutton, C. A.

Johnson, T. E. Welsh, J. Frorxi Hie pleasant weatlrtr we are now enjoying it is hard to that we are in the midt of winter. Mrs.

W. A. Baysinger ahd Mrs. Ju DUDLEY Props. Cash l-id for XTidesSi l'n Martin returned cn Friday from a visit to relatives aii(t friends in Par- sous.

John Creamer, S. Fred Bakeman, J.D.: Clarence Cooley S. I. J. Mrs.

W. L. Milner is iu attendance sit the bedside of her father, S. G. John Hewitt, J.

W. A. Baysinger, Tyler, California Ite.ns. Nearly all the fat hogs from this vicinity have been sold. Calvin Harvey is fattening nice geese for market.

The school at the Hoover school house reopened last Monday witli a fair attendance considering the weather. 5 Roe Baker and M. W. McKinney ware voted the French harps for being the laziest men in the community. John King was kicked on the hip by a' vicious horse on Christmas day, from ffhich he is sufiering no little inconvenience.

Mrs. Sanders has been suffering for about three months from neuralgia of the face and she is now, we regret to say, in a critical condition. Last week -Mrs. Applegate fell and broke one bone of her arm, and the wound, as is usual in such cases, is very painful. Dr.Fuller was called.

Leap year is past and theiye are quite a number of old bachel rs lelt. Boys, up" aud tell ns how many silk dresses juu bad Ij buy for refusing to move to the new state. Bird Hodges, who has had a severe attack ol hemorrhage of the lungs, is eonvuletK ent and has a lair prospect of soon being abie to be around. He is under tue care ol Dr. Fuher.

The shootiug- match ut Walnut Grove sehool house- was fairly attended, and the turkeys were well distributed among those wbo did die shooting and card laying. AH partici-pauls were peaceably inclined. ston, of Emporia, who is dangerously 8-iek. Thk Call has from time to time mentioned that many stock owners had The Leading Farm. Paper.

The Kansas Farmer, now in ita26th year, improves with age. It co ains 20 pages, and stands at the head of western tarm journals. It is in the hands of men who graduated in the school of the farm; old Kansans who believe in the state and who believe in' developing all our possibilities. The Kansas Farmer is a broadgauged journ al which aims at the -education of farmers and their families; trm the plow to the platform, from the pail to the parlor. TLe perfect farmer is an educated gentleman, and his wife and children are gracelul companions of the good and pure.

This stalwart old friend the people believes in building up everywhere the best and the strongest men and women, and in making the farm a fountain of good tuings. It is not only a teacher of farm work aud farm methods, but it is an educator in state-craft. Published weekly at Topeka, Kansas, at the reduced price of $1.00 a year, Sample cpv free. Address Kansas Farmer By special arranoement the Kansas Farmer clubbed together with The 2all, both papers for $2.25. Two Urge traiiid buildings ill our adopted the system of dehorning cattle.

it on all occasions, one who has ever tasted the sweet9 of that bliss can begin to take in his glory and CITIZENS- BANK neighboring city of Lebo were entire Is the oldest aod most popular BrieTitific and mechanical paper published and has thelanrest circulat ion of anyjiaper of its class in the world. Fnlly illustrated." Best class of Wood Engravings- Published weeklv. Send for specimen copy. Price $3 a year. Four months' trial, th 11UNX COn Pctblisheus, 361 Broadway, K.r.

ARCHITECTS BUILDERQ Edition of Scientific American. A (rreat suocess. Each issue contains colored HthoKraphic plates of country and citT residences or public builrtin(fs. Numerous enerarinfrfl and full plans and specifications for the use of such as contemplate building. Price $2.50 year.

26 cts. a copy. IltK.1 ri'lusEEBS. We have yet to hear of any bad results ly destroyed by fire last weels. Loss, From Thomas Evans, who performs $2,500.

N-wby ha acoepLeJ a position OF EXPOUIA, KAN. ns teacher the academy at Tonga- Abe operation of dehorning skillfully and successfully, we learn that during the past year he has taken the horns from sixteen hundred head without a noxte. Kansas, and left for that place T. J. CHBiSOll.

Vies Pkcsu-ssI, W. It Jat, Pkssidsnt. may be secure ed by spply-ing to JH'NN It who went up the road the other picking up men for the steel gang, which will commence right away to lay steel rails from Junction City to Parsons. We are told that as soon as this i3 done two passenger trains each way a dav will be put on. A change ot time will be made, but just what the change will be is not yet known, Mr.

Michael O'Connor and Miss Katie Muuday, who live up near Hartford, were recently mai ried and they spent a portion of their honeymoon in Burlington. They were guests at the Sweeney flout-e while here. Mr. O'Connor is a pleasant gentleman and he has secured a most estimable wife. They made many warm friends daring their stay in Burlingtou.

Emporia Gazette, Dec. 30. Major Hood has been appointed Governor Martin as commissioner to represent the Fourth congressional district at the centennial celebration of Washington's inauguration, to take place at. Washington City next April. Jacob Jacob, an old and respected citizen of Jackson township, died on the 20th iust.

Mr. Jacob was a Swiss by birth, having come to this country fifty years ago from Berne, Switzerland. He was 73 years old at the time of his death, and had been twenty-seven yeais a citizen of Kansas. Wben you want to insure your prop erty dont let any of these traveling agents "do you up." I caa save you from $3.00 to $15.00 on every policy. Come in.

vY J. Biooan, MT15TI! t'dnesday. have had over D. Cashelh. 40 years' experience and have made over applications for American and For elixn patents.

Send for Handbook. Correal Capita! Stock Miss KILa llazlett gave a party to a number of her young friends Monday It is said to have beea a veiy plefisaut affair. Mrs. jot) Pru'tt was welcomed Docs 2 pondence strictly confidential. TRADE MARKS.

tn ea.se your mark is not registered in tbe Patent Offli-e, apply to XUtxn and procure imiuetHate protection. Bend for Handbook. COPVRIC5IITS for boots, charts, maps, quickly procured. Address MINN CO. Patent tSlicitor, Gekbilax Office: 3GI Beuadway, N- General Baclf Business.

happiness. He does $100 worth of advertising for a railroad -eompany, gets a "pass" for a year, rides $25 worth and then he is looked upon as a dead-head, or a half-blown dead-beat. He "pufls" a concert troupe $10 worth, and gets $1 in -'camp i-men and is thus passed "Iree." If the hall is crowded he is begrudged the room he occupies, for if his com plime taries were paying tickets the troupe would be so much more in pocket. He blows and puffs a church festival free to any desired extent, and does the pastor's printing at half rates and merely gets a "thank you" for it, It goes as apart ot his duty as an editor, lie does more work gratuitously for the town and community than all the rest of the population put together and gets' curses for it all, while in many instances where a man donates a few dollars' for the fourth of a base ball clut) or a church he is gratefully remembered. He passes "free" you know.

Utica Observer. single accident a bad result. At the last regular meeting of Hart-lord-Jost A. R. tne following officers were elected: A.

J. Herrick, E. Buck, E. Edwards, J. V.

G. W. Sutton, Surgeon; A. D. Chambers, Chaplain; W.

H. Flieking-er, Q. B. F. W.

Perry, O.D.; Jno Campbell, 0 E. M. Heath, 0. Rayl, 0. waselec ted Representative to Department Encampment and A.

D. Chambers Alternate. We have orders tor $10,000 to $20 lu nv- on WVdnesday from a visit mn ng relatives in Illinois of about two lnoulhiftluiaLion. (HnlM OoM WatcV W. until iipiy FEE cb in Ui world.

roli OoH AH IbA knowing themselves in debted to us are hereby notified that they will be expected to make settle mi nt either bv cash or note, before Perlccl timekeeper. War- Oorreepondanos Solicited, DIRECTORS. TtutM. Heavy oi)d Hununr Cam. Both ladtea The show, whi' has been doing Mrs.

J. V. Chum lea and "Irs. Fred. A.

ui i anted Wednesday from Z''i. where they spent a couple ot v-t-v south business fund gmi' aiBa, wita worka i and cipm of vqaal vmlae. I On Person in ch lo caitir can tvecBra one freck the country by having albums voted to Jalliiry 10thi is8P. This is nofidle the "handsomest lady," hss lelt auu we toRttaer witli OQr nd line of HflulioId f.qaest. T- F.jrDe, I.

W. Cniiaingr; Wra. Jft, Vi'e uu-aii business. Eva ns Bros. J.

S. Keroo, W. J. Joijes, II J. Edwards, T.

J. Atelieor, D. W. (iltaipld. Theaa atuuploa, well a Ue wslck, "Vsr yy Tid aftwr too hmva kett 000 ni good loans.

Come in if you w'U visit Atlanta, Bir- hope for go t. Such nuisances should, not be counteuancd to the extent of letting them have the free use ot our school houses. thtn yaar home for ft tnonth bohI ahown tbem to tfaostt who may nave cnlied, ttocr become your own property. Tle who write at once ran be euro of receWifea? Wntell and Smcaples. Wepav all azpreee, frritrbt, et addme tiva C.t lira 81 IffMrilMd, IAaAm A lot ef tea and epty pois at It S3 ball' Erst cost.

BEUXHBisth. Interes't paid once a Perkins BaooAN. want money, year. ii A oiLwr prominent Soiith- em cities bitorc returning. 41.