Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 13, 1908, Image 2
.ii? Fort Mill Times.
' OJMOCRATIC
*i. W. BRADFORD. Ed. i?u<l Prop.
Owe yer?r S1.00
On to the publisher, advert*
< raw* are ?:ule known .to
those tntireatod.
Ku tared at t ho poatafQeowt Fact
S. O.. as aaooud cluaa mnttor.
!I.U I J.IJ1.I. I - IILI mjrr?
FEBRUARY IS, 1908.
jfaNWB? ? ? -J. . .a SBC r
HIGH PRICE OF MOCHA.
Limitations Ujpon Growth of ths
Ccffas Which Maki It So
| c&tUjr.
Consul Muatersun of Aden. Am
ft> n. furnishes n reuort to tbe de
ipartinen! of aomutcree aud lubor
on MtM'lia coffee which. will inter
eat all lovers of t-he popular bev
?ru^f and surprise many who lm.agine
that all the collet* they
purchase under the label "Mocha1'
is the genuine article. Mr. Mas
teraoa explains the limitations
upon the growth of Mocha and the
?are that is .tahen -by the local nu
thoritics to prevent other coffees
from being substituted and
shipped from Aden .as Mocha, lie
say*:
"I suppose of all the many kinds
of coffee grown the one and only
Jcind of all that is unable to com
jpete with other coffees is Mochn.
Jfo matter how much greater and
t -better the facilities are for linn
dlingandpottfngcoffevon the mar
let than in the past, or how much
.more the growers may know
about the best way of raising cof '
fee, the output of Mocha coffee re I
snsins the same, or even leas, as
ithe years go by, and until a com ,
plete revolution comes al>out in
ithe way thi? crop is handled the
output will i\*.nain the same or ;
gradually grow less.
"Unlike the raising of coffee in
other countries where we cau, 1
.about each crop, how much it will i
without much difficulty, know; all j
llikety yield and the condition of i
.each growing crop, the raising of |
Mocha coffut is dono l-r A paKr I
?*'? uui
;in the inountn noui country of
Arabia, where no white man has
.ever been, and statisticians and
.crop forecasters are unknown.
'There arc no extensive plauta
tious out there us we know of
ithetn in other places, but each
.Arab has his own few bushes
Around hia little house and raises
.enough coffee for his own use aud
a little for trading for other coin*
qioditics. It thus becomes a diffi
.cult und alow process to collect
-.front hundreds of people enough
to load a earn van. The market of
Aden and Ilodeidp are several
hundred miles from where the coffee
is grown, and the journey to
these markets takes several
weeks.
"In passing through the severAl
districts under control of some
native sheik or Turkish official
this coffee is always subjected to
u levy toll or tariff from each official.
Then, when it finally reach.-es
the seaport market, the process
#4>f Anally arranging it for shipment
is a stow and expensive one.
It is always brought in unhulled,
or just as it was picked from the
^ .plant. It Is first hulled by pissing
it between two millstones turned
lir hand; then it ia winnowed and
sorted by Indian women, each
Ki.ln i L "
11 *#! ? Ulltliiliv IIIDPfQ over
and all the- uneven ur in different
.ones b-dng taken out. Then it ia
ready for packing and ahiping.
Anyone can see that coffee raised,
'handled and marketed in such a
fashion can never compete w th
coffee raised tinder more favor
able coutVtiona. and it can further
be seen thn* Mocha coffee is bound
to be of a higher price and that
priors are also wound to remain
stationary as long as aurh conditions
prevail."
GIFT FOR ABY?SINIAN JEWS
, |
^AJlowsd Bsllgleus Freedom by lmptrot
XtoUk?Few Synakjjf'
gogwes ftciD&in.
The Jewish Chronicle, of Lon don,
prints a letter which the re- .
rtnarksble set of Israelites who
have been settled in Abyssinia
.-and are known as Fnlnshas, bare
;aent to their coreligionists in Europe
and Palestine by n Jewish
traveler. M. Toitleviteb. The letter,
which is written in Ethiopian
.dialect, states that while in the
reigns of Emperors Theodore and
. John attempts were made to fore-;
fl.l? - 41 ? *
r?mT?r( me rainshas the
Kmpernr Meuelik allows thorn to
remain true to the faith of their
fctbera. til their 200 avnajto^^. *,
however, only 30 remain, and all
*Qt their literature hue been
"i??rned hy tbe Dervishes. During
-the time of 4be I>ervi?hes. they
write, a frightful number of people
died froni'famine. Two young
iFnhahaa accompanied the traveler
to l*ar a and were tbe objects of
general curiosity in the principal
^French synagogues on tUe Pay
/of Atonemaot, aa French Israel '
iites were .generally unaware of
the existenccj)f.oe;;ro Jews. |
! ?? RUNNING FASHIONABLE
This Sport of Scandinavian Origin li
Hot Conflnid to Land of Birth, But
Is Sajoytd Elsswhers.
ftki running is of Smndinnviai
origin, but has of lute bet-oiiu
jpute a fashionable sport in othe?
ooujLtrh*s where natui-al fueilitei
forita<ni]orment exist.
The ski?piououneed shoe?is
1io\ve?er, not confined to sport it
Jtlie land of its nativity. It form:
an cosiiivuii ini-iur ni ine lives 9
,the people of Northern Europe?
a necessary medium of trnve
where the country lies deep buriet.
in snow so that walking is impos
sible. When a wolf is discovered
the hardy peasants lose no time
in arranging a ski hunt against
the enemy. Where the wolf lead*
they follow, and the sense of self
preservation ?is so strong that
.though members of the party drop
from fatigue and exhaustion, the
fittest hunters press on till the oh
ject of the hunt is attained.
On its native snows the ski
-was uaed as a means of getting
through the day's work, and of
fered little inducement toward
recreation and reluxution. But in
the hilly countries of its adoption,
where slopes can be descended ut
lightning speed and where one
finds the keenest delight in the
mere fact of traveling, ski runn:ng
has taken the place of skating both
as a national and a fashionable
pastime.
I Th>. art of jumping on skis was
first Drought to prominent notice
by the peasants of Telemarken, to
whom ruuning, leaping and glis
nding down hillsides on this picuresque
footgear cnine as naturally
as walking in boots does to us.
By and by the Norwegians of the
towns, wont to lead an indolent,
enervating existence during the
winter months, were attracted to
the ski as a possible means of
healthy amusement. To such purpose
did they apply themselves in
me iu'w ujiori mm tney soon outdid
their teachers, the country
(oik, in skill and daring.
Nor is indulgence in this invig
orating pastime confined to the
male portion of the community.
Till recently it was not considered
correct" for ladies to ski. but
habit line broken down the barrier
of prejudice, and now skiing is the
national sport of the Scandinavian
women.
HER PA HAD AN AUTO, TOO
j
Therefore This Brokeu-Down Machine
Owner Might Swear Before Little
Girl ou Curbstone.
Gavin L. Payne, of Indiannpo
Ms, and his automobile figure in a
story which is related in the ludiunnpolis
News. Mr. Payne started
out to enjoy u spiu not long
ago. lie got on smoothly until he
got well to tlie outskirts of the
eity, rather f^r from a car line,
then the auto, actuated by the motives
that only autos know, decided
that it had gone far eunuch.
It stopped, and no pulling of levers
or turning of cranks was sufficient
to induce it to go farther.
After fruitless efforts to vet it |
to change its mind Mr. l'u?ne J
climbed from his s**at and w ?- ?*il j
around the machine. Not tang i
seemed to do any good, and he I
was ranidlv irettimr into ? ?t?iu <
that is relieved only by strong
language. However, the strug
glea with the auto had attracted
n good sized company of children,
and Mr. Payne did nothing
worse thnn think. The children's j
interest grew as the nutoist link- |
ered. Among them was a little 1
girl with long, golden hair, and i
deep blue eyes. Rhe crowded close j
to Mr. Payne as he worked.
Finally he became so exasper- |
ated that it seemed as if lie really
must say something. He turned
to the little girl.
"I wish you would run away,
little girl," he remarked.
"Why?" she asked, looking up
at him.
Perhaps he wished to tell the
truth; [>erhaps he only wished to
see what the little girl would do. '
At any rate he said to her quite '
frankly: " Iwant to swear."
"Go right ahead," replied the
child; "don't mind me. My father
has an auto too."
Ih? Time to Climb.
Climb the ladder nf fnmo wKilo
you are joung. Not only.is your
wind better and your avoirdupois
less then, but people are not so
lik.lv to make irritating remarks
about your making a monkey of
vounelf.?Puck.
i
A recent servieeftt Zion chapel,
Trowbridge, was interrupted by a
mouse running along the front of
the pulpit. The preacher stopped '
uo'.^ 'he excitement of the eon.ion
had subsided and the ;
mouse bad been captured.
Terrible Indeed.
Hoyle?A woman is said t j be
as old as she hoks. '
Mrs: Hoyle?\t would be terrible
if she were as old as other
women think she looks. ? Milwaukce.fr
*ntinel.
*
?
kJl ... . .. ^s.~ ? + ... - -
3s ,v' TWFf! : |WI /
TAKING niS OWN MEDICINE.
flow lie Wn? drought to a Realizing
Sense of His Duty.
When Dr. John Dewey, now head
of the department of psychology at
Columbia, was .professor at Chicago
be had a good deal to say about the
trulnlag of children. He particularly
urged that they should call their parents
by their first names. About
this time he went home one day to
find water trickling through the celling
of his study, and on Investigation
found his son converting the
bathroom Into a nat&tarlum. Mildly
expressing his surprise, he was
greeted with
"Don't stand there shooting off
your mouth, John; get a mop and
get busy before the old woman coiaes
home."?Chicago Tribune.
Objected to Cuts.
vif
BUI?I sco a correspondence
school Is sending out a book showing ;
how to shave oneself.
Jill?YeB, 1 saw It, but the books |
wouldn't suit me.
"Why not?
"Too many cuts in it.
HIm Cliolcc.
A traveling salesman arrived at j
home about threo in the morning to
discover that his wife had given
birth to triplets. He was delighted
almost beyond control of himself.
"My," ho said, "I aiuBt go right in
and wake up Dooley." Dooley was J
his next d8fer neighbor and a dog- ,
faucier. Ho pulled Dooley out of
bed, got him to hurry on his cothes, i
brought him in about half awake,
and stood him before the triplets. I
"Aren't they dandies?" he asked. !
Dooley gazed at them in a semi- (
u?HK?nea siaio ana, sim rubbing the
sleep from his cyeB, replied: "Yes;
they're all right. 1 think !f T were '
you 1 would keep that one in the
middle."?Punch.
HIn Indignant Protest.
The college freshman, who had
doubled himself up on a seat In the
smoking car, was sound asleep when
the train rati off the track.
lie was thrown across the hock of
the seat ahead, and half a dozen men
were piled on top of him.
"Oh, I say, fellows," he mumbled
angrily, "let up! When you've hazed
a chap once, good and proper, that's
enough! Cut it out!"?Chicago Tribune.
Hcudy to Start.
Clerk?The man who does the
plumbing handsome has arrived.
Millionaire?Any oue else?
Clerk?Yes sir. The decorations
beautiful man. the floor fanciful ;
man, the tiling lovely man. the wain
scottlng wonderful man and the
house beautiful man are all here.
Millionaire?Then notify my wife
that the matter repairs can be taken
up.?Brooklyn Life.
It Has Been l>onc.
"Now, In order to subtract," explained
a teacher to a class in mathematics,
"things have to always be
of the same denomination. For in- j
stance, we couldn't take three apples j
iruui tour pears, nor six horses from
nine dogs."
A hand went up In the back part of
the room. "Teacher," shouted a !
small boy, "can't you take four
quarts of milk from three cows?"?
Punch.
The Hard Working Artist.
Paeon?You say jour artist friend
Is Industrious?
Egbert?Very. Why, I've known
him to work over four years on one
picture. ,
Bacon?Is that possible?
Egbert?It Is. He was a month
painting It and four years trying to
Bell it!?Life.
A Clincher.
A Chicago mother was trying to
get her little boy to go to bed. "Run
along, Johnny,' she said, "and g'R
into your bed. The little chickens
have ail gone to bed. "
"Yes, mother, I know," said the
little tot with a quivering Hp; "but
the old hen went to bed with 'etn."
?Judge.
As Hhe Understood It.
"According to the old proverb," '
remarked the bachelor, "we should
prepare for wnr in time of peace."
"Well, I'm willing," replied the j
young widow. "But aa poor, dear
George hns been dead only six
weeks I think we ought to wait a
little longer."
a 1'nysiognon.ist.
Mistress? My husband, Bridget, is
at the head of the State militia.
Bridget?I t'ougbt as much,
roa'atn. It's th' foliie malicious look
he has, int.'am.?Woman's Horns
Companion.
Those Dear CJIrls.
May?But, really, don't you think j
he's aa artistic dresser?
Madge?Well, yes, she does nalnt
wall.
Announcement has been made
that a new afternoon raper,
known as the Greenville Evening
Sun, will made its appearance on
February 17, with Mr. J. C.
Garlington as editor and manager.
The paper will he a sevencolumn
folio and will he published
svery afternoon except Sunday.
Vlr. J. C. Garlington, the editor,
was until a few days ago con-;
nected with the Evening Pied- j
mont, of Greenville.
> .
ySn^'' ? -
ELIHU PEASLEY
VISITS A
WASHINGTON
THEATER
Me and the Congressman went to
one of them olr ahow-housea where
you go up three seta of stairs and
then crawl down over rows and rows
of people to a place to roost and
watch the folks under you.
Quite a passe 1 of fiddlers and one
thing and another swarmed out of a
m.ll ? ? - * 1
uotia uuvi iu iuh pianorm ana Degun
scraping. A man In the middle
was thrashing 'round with a stick
but he couldn't seem to get 'em to
pull together until near the wind up, i
when. I reckoned, they made about !
as much noise as tho village band
for a few minutes.
Everybody was busy secln' what
the women folks had on, and they i
had to have powerful magnifying |
glasses so's to be able to see It.
Then all at onct the lights went I
out and the band etruck up with
somothlng meltln' and sweet, and
one side of the house slid up Into the '
air, leavln' an old time kitchen and
a likely young gal a-peelln' potaters
right In sight. I reckoned she'd be
plum flustered before all us strangers;
but we kept still, not breathing
a word, and she never knowed we
was thero.
She was tulkln' to herself about
her gay and frisky uncle by adoption
and her jealous old aunt who had
sort a brought her up; when directly
in comes the young farm hand
with a pitchfork and a water-Jug,
and tells her how much he's gone on
her. She 'pears to like thnt brand of
chaff fust rate, and, howsomever j
she throws the potater peclln' at him
It's plain she's tickled to death.
Blmeby he kinder sidles up to her.
and when ho thinks her Hps Is puckered
up about right he deals her a
rousln' smack?never uotlcln' us or
the c A uncle a-dozln' on a bench In
the doorway.
This hero aged party puts his foot
down on all tho spark!/-' In his
house. Ho leads tho hire / jmd off
by the ear and throws the jug after
blm. He storms at the young gal and
she peels all the potaters over twlct
uiurH ana never says n word. Then
the old sinner quiets down and reckons
he might possibly overlook It
this time If she'd permit him to
plant another smack In the same
locality. Sho refused and the old
man cursed and raged.
I was Just about to talk right out
In mooting, when things got so warm
they had to slide dowa the side of
the house. Then they turned on the
lights and me nnd the Congressman
went out between the ax.
Arter a while they raised the partition
again and I see a country hotel.
The farm hand was there with
the young gal In boy's clothes. They
was runnin' away; but for some fool
notion or other they didn't run
worth a cent, but just hung round
the tavern, and kept tellln' everybody
the old uncle bein' nfter
"em. They let on like as If the gal
was a boy that the old feller was
mean to?but, seems to me, any one
would have knowed better; 'cause a
boy don't take short steps or talk
like a canary bird.
All of a suddlnt some one lookR
out the door and says the uncle's
a-comin' with shot guns and bloodhounds
and wants to reason with the
>oung couplo.
Wall, the runaway gal gets ready
to defend herself with a rollin' pin
and a broom stick. The hired hand
draws out a brace of nickel plated
revolvers and gives one to his sweetheart.
I saw there was sure to be
some shootln', and I made up my
mind to get out of range.
Wall, I started to find the place I
camo In at In the dark, not almln' to I
step on nobody's corns; but 1 wasn't i
long before 1 got Into trouble. Some- j
body said, "Throw him out!" and
ten times quicker than 1 can tell it. |
they hustled me over their heads to
the stairway. They give me a first
class start down these, and 1 went
about tour steps at a time. Artcr
about five minutes I found 1 was all
there, though 1 felt terribly mi^ed
up lu some parts.
When the Congressman came out
he onld there wasn't no Bhootln' af- i
ter all. 1 was mighty pleased to hear j
that, and I hope the farm hand, j
turnr out to be a good husband !
what don't mind bulldln' the fire In '
the inornin', occasionally, when J
there ain't any other way out of It,
KVulls iu. Hard as Stone.
It Is commonly believed that the
Southern negro has a thicker skull
than any other race, but while the
darkeys have a cranium ulmotit i
bomb-proof, It Is to be questioned
whether they compare to certain of
the Moorish tribes.
These tribes. In the vicinity of Mo- i
rocco, are Inordinately proud of their .
thick skulls, and from babyhood the
heads of the boys are kept shaven,
that the Inherent tendency toward
thlrknpsa nf ok till m,i. ( ? I
?w ?a?u?> inuj wc lucrcum'U.
They huve developed their heads
to such a degree that one of the diversions
of tourists In Morocco 19 to
pay one of these youngsters a sum
equivalent to about half a cent for
the privilege of breaking bricks on
his head.
The skull forms a natural defence
and when attacked the Moorish lad
wards off his opponent's blows by
iowering his head and receiving the
thrusts upon his skull.
The thickness of the negro's skull
U ascribed to the scanty covering of
hair upon his pate, nature endeavoring
to protect the brain from the
rays of tho sun by Increasing the
'blcknus* of thr fckulL
In the case of J. R. Key vs.
W. U. Tel. Co., the jury in York |
court found for the plaintiff in
the sum of $50. This case was j
commenced in October, 1904, and
first came to trial in December, \
1905. The complaint asked for
$1,000 damages because of the
alleged negligence and delay of
the defendant in delivering a
telegram. The jury found for
the plaintiff in the sum of $500. !
The defendant appealed and the 1
lower court was reversed.
- . <c
A HIGHER HEALTH LEVEL.
"I have reached a higher health level
since I began using Dr. King's Now
l.ife Pills," writes Jacob s-pritigor, -of
West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my
stomach, liver ami bowels working just
right." If those.pills disappoint you on
trial, money will be refunded at all
drug scores. 25c.
? It is coneeded by all that the
ground hog is a first-rate
weather forecaster.
RANK FOOLISHNESS"When
attacked by a cough or cold,
or when your throat is sore, it is rnuk
foolishness to take uuy other medicine
than Dr. King's New Discovery," says
C. O, Eldridge. of Euiuire. Gn. I hav?
used Now Discovery seven years and I
know it is th < best remedy on earth for
coughs and colds, croug. and all throat
and lung troubles. My children are
subject to croup, but Now Discovery
uiokty cure osvory attack." Known
the world over as tho King of throat
and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee
at all drug stores. 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free,
The Charleston postoffice has
been made the distributing point
for postal cards and stamped envelopes
for this State and Florida.
A $90,000 stock will be
carried.
IT DOSS TEE BUSINESS.
Mr. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
"It does the business; 1 have used it for
piles and it cured them. Used it for
chapped bauds aud it cored them. Applied
it to an old sore uud it healed it
without leaving a scar behiud " 25c
at all drug stores.
The South Carolina legislature
on Tuesday passed a bill providing
for the establishment at Columbia
for a home for old soldiers.
The bill carries an appropriation
of $12,000 for the purpose
A CUBE FOB MISEBY.
' I have found a cur'; for tho misery
malaria poison produces," says R. M.
James, of Louelieu. S. U, "It's called
Electric Bitters, and comes in 50 cent
bottles. It breaks up a case of chills or
a billions attack in almost no time; aud
it puis yellow jaundice clean out of
commission." This grout tonic medicine
und blood purifier gives quick relief
iu all stomach, liver and kidney
complain ts and the misery of lame back.
Sold under guarantee at all drug stores.
FOR SALE?All kinds of firstclass
Lumber; also same good
2 and 4 foot wood. Apply to or
'phone W. H. Jones.
For Sale.?Horse and Phaeton.
Apply to Mrs J. H. Thornwell.
FOR SALE?Blank Mortgages
and Liens. At The Times
?
UlllCt;.
~ notice!
All persons indebted to the estate of
Dr. J. H. Thorn well* of Fort Mill, 8. c\,
will muke payment to Mrs. J- H Thorn,
well at Fort. Mill, 8. C., or 10 tlio undersigned
at Darlington, S C., and all
persons haviug cluiius against said estate
will present a sworn and itemized
statement of uccount to Mrs. J. II.
Thorn well at Fort Mill, S, (J . or to tlio
undersigned at Darlington, S C.
K. Earlo 1 horn well,
Attorney for
Mrs. J. II. Thornwyll,
Executrix.
fob 0 tf
NOTICE.
Rock Hill, S. C., Jan. 28, 1308.
To Whom It May Concern:
All persona indebted to T. R. Belle,
late of Fort Mill, 8oafh Carolina, will
please make settlement of snine with
l)r J, B. Mack, who will be found at
the Savings Bank of Fort Mill, S. C.,
or with the nndersigned ac Rock Hil',
8. C., and all persons to whom the said
T. B. Bellt, deceased, is indebted will
furnish an itemized, sworn statement
of said account immediately to the said
J. B. Mack or to the undersigned at
Rock Hill, 8. C.
SPENCERS <fc DUN1.AP,
Attorneys for Elizabeth M. Bolk,
Executrix,
jan SO 41
^Ihiivs CAA
IJIB ^VV
I not Only the ewrtleat but abaolUiy
the highest mde ctbtM|t
r lettuce plants that have ever
celt produced. Froat proof, vigoruc,
oulck growing and aura head's.
If you have never mad our
lanta for home or market, try them
>U year. Wa guarantee entire aatfactioo
Id count and harveet.
pec la 1 express rate# to all point*,
rlceet 9M for *L99, 1 to 5.?M at
I.S9 per thouaand. 5 to 9,999 at
1.25 ear thouaand, 19,090 and ovar
111.99 per thouaand. Special price*
on Urge lota. Addreaa all ordera to
C, F. Butter Co. Maggatt, %. C.
PISTOLS, SKOTf.rNS p
IHHf Trlfwopm, 11 to. R
Aikyour li-alefaihllm.jt In if im|?* I ?r i u
in t; B Strve:. ]f mi rtcs rCt ???.r| B
r?? ?
*1' : ' "'K'I'll ' In/ A .If. .niH.'M. I-'-.. I I
BMbtlftO ll.rce-c nl.AlutnlfvrTO II ? :ll b*9 i *: P
yw l*l bi 10 ccntt In uirnin. R
J. 8XEVJBJ(<a ARMS AND TOOI. CO R
I'.O.lJoT P
CHtmrfR fai L% Mam., tJ.H. k. p
HQLLISTER'S
Rock'/ Mountain Tea fiuggeh i
A Buty Medicine for Busy People.
Brings Gciden Hr.lth and Rsnewed Vigor.
A specific fnr ConstiiKitlon. Indigestion. Livw
and Kidney trouble*. I'itpp'.es. Rcxratu. Impure
Blood, H'ul Tlresith. Sluggish Bowels. Hendaohe
and BaeUgche. Its RocKy Mountain Ten in tntrlet
form. SM cents n bo*, Genuine made bj
Hoi.mhtkh Droo Com pa nt. Madison, \C1s.
UOLOEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW FEOPL#
; |,
15????0 0?????0????S?0
1 MILLS &YOUNG- I
? THE F0BMTURE MEN. 1
I Special Bargains I
10 25
I** Are now offered in all depart- Jg
ments and in all lines. Patterns g
that we shall not reorder and odd ?
pieces have been cut in price so ?
deeply that they are bound to find g
quick purchasers. g
I We have a complete line of cheap, ?
medium and high-priced Stoves, g
Ranges and Heaters, and will sell eg
you one at a very reasonable price. ?
If we haven't exactly what you ?
want, we can get it on short notice, g
See us for any kind of Furniture g
or House Furnishings. ? 4
& Young Co. I
co rp od'xi co z M]1 ps??
' \Uv C
i rn^T?jZOrn-v^1? N/.V
! rl?^5S^S ~ *1
^ ^ f/) o ^ ^> o *n iaV/
^2CSIS3>2 "/J^T .
S z S' s 4] rfE>
gal
X fsragpa pa
\ CTCsSal &m
x ut \ & Jr +
lH?Hv\ ^ ^
I -'-X. I ?
| ^ % i %?3y ^K5h
\ \]| ]\ J^-n S2S&
\ZXi \\3 tassgafc *
\|T>1 \ ^IIK^ E?i# K3^fi
? ?T^hj sgi**
i n 5 ,uunlr\
"i t? m /^.IH^vfv \ ?5^
O cPwSm \
5? 2f. pM| j fl
?/> 0T " # (V^PJf j BK3
OS / te? / S""
o w M * W J p
s> Z ^
I g-O H | H-.
J<NDN5^Sc^ ^ 3C
tnm ^ ?; ?:<<
^LpO |?-_2: I^Q-c
^.. w M ^ ^ o? J? ^ U 0) ?r
n s' XT <1 Z! < fl> ^ 3 5>
lLsr8 in-; | g-s
II 1*" I 1 n
$ ?r ? o ? m
> *JP \ i
s*~jpO y * y y bt a $6,oou
/ &dMt?7li x3/'wClitZ4lf hanhukkqait
LIMITED MEANS OR EDUCATION NO HINDRANCE.
ALL OUR 0.000 GRADUATES AT WORK.
R. R FABk PAID. WRITE TODAY TO
J%*!?.A$Z1Z QA.-ALA. BUS. COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
f ' V