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CAUSES CHEAT LOSS. Wormi, Bugs and Flies Destroy Seven Hundred Million Dollars Worth of Products of Different kinds on tho h'aniM of tho United Htatcs Each Year. According to a careful estimate made in the year book j ml published by the department of agriculture, a loss of $700 000,000 Is cc asioDed to American farmers every year by iusects. The losses on all the plant pro ducts of the soil, both in their grow ing and in their stored states, exceed the entire expenditure of the rational government, including the pension roll and the maint nai.Ci of the army and navy. Enormous as Is the total value of tho farm products in this country, it would be very much greater were it not for the deva,,fating work of the in jr.rlous insects, vno lessening or pre ventlon of this K \is the problem the entomologists of irte agricultural department are attempting to solve A considerable. Item of loss properly chargeable to insects is the annual ex denditure devoted to their control. This amounts to a considerable per ccutagc of the value of the crop in the case of orchard fruits, truck crop, and such Held crops as cotton and tobacco. In the case of cereals, protection is chielly secured by farm practices, such as rotat ion of crops, variations In the time of planting, etc. It Is shown that $8 000,000 is expended for spraying apple trees, allowing a coat of only live cents per tree. The estimate then goes on to speak of the actual damage to the crops every year. Tne annual farm value of the corn crop has exceeded $1,000,000,000, but the amount would he considerably greater were It not for insect pests. The work of several of those is obscure and many farmers are entirely ignorant of the existence even of some of the worst enemies of this crop. AmoDg the latter Is the corn root worm, which feeds on the roots of young corn and causes an annual damage of $20,000,000. The next most important insect pest of this cereal is the boll or ear worm, which attacks from 00 to 100 per cent, of the ears of sweet corn throughout the country, and in the South practicallv an equal percentage of the ears of tield corn, as shown by actual counts in the field. The corn crop of 1904 was damaged by it at least $20,000,000. The depredations of the chinch hug are also important, though its injury is more marked where corn is grown in the neighborhood of wheat for in such cases the migration of the bug from wheat to corn may result in the total /lAotwi'.ofrl - ' J ? ' uoouiuuuiuu ui cunsiueriioie iirCQS or corn. The loss from the chinch bufj will in a year foot up to $20,000,000 more. With minor insects the total loss to the corn crop every year is $80,000,000. Wheat suffers most from insect depredations. The llesslan lly, the chinch bug, and the grain plant louse work an anpual havoc amounting to 5 oer cent. of the crop. The Ilessian tly Is distinctly a wheat pest, Indicting a damage In Indiana and Illinois alone last year of $24,000,000. Twenty per nonf - J ? - A ,r' * * vwuvt v/i tin; piiVUtUU cirea UI 1^1 lCtll^iill was abandoned on account of it, and the loss in tbe United StatP3 duriDg a single season has been estimated at $100,000,000. Last year the loss was 40,000,000. From all pests, the wheat crop suiters an annual damage Of 100,000,000. The principal insect depredations on cotton are the cotton boll weevil, the boll worm and the leaf worm. Together they cost the planters of the South $40,000,000 every year. The orchard and small fruits suffer heavily fiom insect pests, there bslng sever- ! al hundred which feed on the apple, [ for instance. The important pests are the woolly aphis, injuring the roots, the truck and limb borers, the leae worms, canker worms and tent caterpillars and the various pests, including the San Jose scale. Injuring the fruit are tbe codling moth, thecurculio and the apple maggot. By all of them the productiveness of the fruit crop is lessened 17 per cent, a year. The total loss to apples alone reaches an average of 35 per cent, every year. The loss to the farm forests is large. The leaf dcfillators, the black locusts and other instcts, inflict a damage of $10,000,000. Another $100,000,000 is lost through insects in stored products. Domestic or household insect pests do much damage, such as mosquitoes, flies, moths, roaches and ants. The white ant in Washington alone causes losses of thousands of dollars yearly, and is much more destructive in southern districts. The total loss from these household pests every year amounts to $50,000,000. And then there is the loss to commu moies oy diseases mulcted by insects, such as malaria and yellow fever, caused by mosquitoes; typhoid fever, caused by house Hies, according to Dr. Howard, and Texas fever. It Is considered that the total of $700,000,000 I08B Is a low estimate. Kxcurftton Hunt Hfot. A dispatch from Norfolk, Va., says one man is dead and four are seriously Injured as the result of a riot on the steamer Eude&vorer while the boat was carrying a negro excursion down the Nansemond river Tuesday night. Clarence WrlKht threw a toy snake on James II. Kitchen and the latter, becoming incensed, shot Wright. Wm. Wright, the dead man's brother, took a hand with a knife and severely cut Kitohing, being shot in return. Other negroes received knife and bullet wounds. Capt. McIIorney arrested Kitohen and was having a dllllcult time preventing the excursionists from lynching the prisoner until the negro crew lined up on his side. A/' \ POISONED BY TOADSTOOLS Four Who At? Them by MlH??ko I>l?t Near IjAiultMvillr, N. J. Toadstools mixed with mushroom and eaten at a birthday party ha oaused the death of four of the si numbers of the family of Jcsep Franzor, a farmer, who resides nea Landisvllle, N. J. Tho dead ar Joseph Frar.z >r, aged thlrly-eigl yean-; his wife, aged thirty and tw daughters agtd seven and two yean T ie remainir g m? mhers or the fan ily, two boys, aged II/e and four yean ow.) their lives tf? ti e fact that the did not partake of the poisonous tnl> ture. Frar z -r was a miner at Lsadvllle Colo. Last March he purchased fifty acre farm near Landisvllle witl m< ney provided by his wife's brothei who is at Leadville. Amoig tb things he raised was a small qu\n tlty of mushnoms. Last Friday week the finally decided to have birthday party in bou^r of the twe year o d daughter. Mushrooms wa one of the dishes to be served, am the seven year-old daughter said sh knew whore mushrooms could h found in the woods near by. Sh gathered some of the furgi, and tin mother, supposing they were mush rooms, added thi-m to the mushroom taken from their own soil. Only th< members of the family were present and only four of the six ate mush oo m i. During the night tho. father, mnt.h cr, o,nd the two little glr!3 became ill The next morning a doctor was sen for and he diagnosed the cises a1 that of hiccoughs. All four oontlnuec to grow worse, and on Monday tin two clilldren died. A few day latci the parents were brought to the Mod ico Chlrurgical hospital in that city where It was discovered that thnj were suffering from toadstool poison Ing. The greatest interest was takci in the cases by the hospital physicians but, despite their efforts the husbauc died Sunday night and tne wife Mon day. Mrs. Franzor was unconscicu' almost continually from the time sin became 111. Neighbors at Landlsvllh have taken charge of the two orphars and will communicate with their unclt at Leadvllle. To T*ko llrutlKory Out of Your Oc ou|)?tion. Respect It. Take pleasure In it. Never feel about it. Put your heart In It. Work with a purpose. l)o it with your might. Go to the bottom of It. Do one thing at a time. Pe larger than your task. Prepare for It thoroughly. Make it a means of character build* ing. Do it cheerfully, even if It is not oongemal. Make It a stepping-stone to something higher. IOndeavor to do it better than it has ever been done before. Make perfection your aim and be sattsiled with nothing less. Do not try to do it with a part of yourself ?the weaker part. Keep yourself in condition to do it as well as it can be done. Believe in its worth and diguity, on matter how humble it may be. Recognize that work is the thing that aiguilles and ennobles life. Accept the disagreeable part of it as cheerfully as the agreeable. See how much you can put into it instead of how much you can take of I it. Remember that it is only through your work that you can grow to your full heigh. Train the eye, the ear, the hands, the mind?all the faculties?in the faithful doing of it. Rember that work well done is the higbeit testimonial of character you can receive. Use it as a tool to develop the strong points of your character and to eliminate the weak ones. Remember that every vocation has some advantages and disadvantages not found in any other. R?gard it as a sacred task given you to make you a better citizen, and to help the world along. | jsemner that every neglected or poorly done piece of work stamps Itself inelliceably on your character. Refuse to be discouraged If the standard you have reached does not satisfy you; that Is a proof that are an artist, not an artisan.?The Master Trlntor. Htovc Exploded. Two dead, two fatally burned and three otners seriously Injured Is the result of an explosion of a gasoline stove early Wednesday at the some of Levy Titus, a Kosher butcher, Braddock, Pa. The explosion was caused by the overturning of a gasoline stove on which Mrs. Titus was preparing breakfast. The burning fluid was scattered over the room, enveloping Mrs. TltUS and ionlt.irwr o ??? ? v.u n u UTC KCVUUU can of oil, standing on the rear norch near the door.. The dead are Harry Titus and Meyer Titus, twins, aged 7 years. Mrs. Sarah Titus, the mother, and Elsie Titus, aged 3 years, were fatally burned. Ten MA8HA0ro<l. Advices received at St. Petersburg say that antiSemitic riots have occurred in the Bessarabia district. Eight Jews and two Christians are reported killed. WILL 1NTKR88T MANY. ? The AfTnlrH of tho Independent Cotton Oil Mill G< mpany. 8 In tbe United States dlHtriot Court , at Charleston on Tuesday of last week x was tiled tho schedule of assets arid . liabilities of the Independent Cotton 1 Oil Company, of Darlington. The ,r Ncwh ano Courier Hays tho schedule is v a very voluminous documi nt, consist I Irtf of more than a hundred closely typewritten pa^es. At the close of the schedule is a * summary of the assets and liabilities, i as follows: S LIA1MLITIKS. y Wajres, etc $ 1,775 08 c Secured claims 07 500 00 Unsecured claims 094 533 25 'i a Total $703,808 33 h ASSETS. " Ileal estate $521,185 40 0 Cash on hand 337 ?| Hills and nates. 787 03 li Stock in trade 40 270 95 R Furniture and fixtures... 1,741 35 (* Live si( ck 1,025 00 8 Vehicles 205 00 [' Personal property 17,553 80 1 Debts due on open acct.. 90,093 u4 n r?. . - atoca m oxiti^ r oorpratlons 4,050 uu f IJuearuid tire Insurance 6 premiums 6,330 09 Deposits In tanks 27,109 98 s Total $700,718 01 i The Carolina Savings 11 nk, uude ' the head of securt d claims, hoHa uotos to the ?mwu it of about $50 000. There is also a note with the P cple's National Hank, of Charleston, for 1 $5,000; one with the Hank < f Cuarles 5 ton for $150,000. A number of notes, aggregating about $07,000, are enter ed, the holders of which are ui.known. Th ccreditors of the company will meet at D irliogton and elect a trus i tee in bankruptcy, and it is probable ' that more transactions of the company will be brought to light. | CHINh8ED0CT0R~8^RA]NGLK0 i With His Own Queuo While Making m, Call in a LodKiiiK Houho. j Strangled to deatli by his own queue, the body of Lin Moon Chuck, a Chi1 nese doctor, who has been living at 904 Dupon street for tho past year, was found lying in the entrance to the kitchen of a Chinese lodging house at No. 844 Washington street, San Francisco. It Is supposed that he was decoyed to that quarter on a fictitious caii to attend an ill person, and then robbed. He was known to carry money as well as two gold bracelets, a gold watch and a diamond ring. All of ids jew cjiy vtiis uii?mu({; uuiy a ran, a Diincti of keys and live cir ts we.ro found upon his person. No clow has yet been found that will lead to the discovery of his nouidereis. Two weeks ago notices were posted in the hou e at 904 Dupont streetwhere the doctor lived, notifying the 1 husbands and wives to look out for the doctor, as he was known to be a "lady killer," which is considered a most serious crime among the Chinese, i and that a year ago he was run out of Portland, Ore., by the Chinese there. He was found lying face downward 1 and with his feet in the entrance with one foot propped against the casing, 1 indicating that his body had been carried or dragged to the entrance and then thrown into the little room carelessly. Wound tightly around his neck was his queue and tied In a hard knot. It had sunk deep into ths neck, and death Is suppos< d to have 1 been caused only by strangling, as his body g t.ve evidence of 110 other means. The queue had not been severed from J the head. l)ie<l For Hih Mother. At Brooklyn, N. Y., in a heroic 1 effort to save his mother and sister, j who with a score of others were for a i time In great peril from tire "Nathan ] Newman, 20 years of age, Tuesday i lost his life In a burning tenement i house. Newman g it out In safety s hi if. W^Q nnnKlo In flnrl " -J uuwwiv wv ,? uu 111.1 IJUUIIK'I auu sister. 1I?) went bock into the burn- <t ing building, found the wc men and ) assisted them through an opening to the roof. When he tried to foil >w \ them however, the ladder was sur j rounded by flames. He made a rusn J through the fire but was overcome t just as he reached the top and fell \ back into the burning building. i Garth ?1<U'h FiuutaI Directions. It is generally known that Garibaldi left directions in his will for the ere- J( mat-ion of hi3 body, and that through the intermediary of the Italian gov- t eminent his wishes were overruled. * Few, however, are probably aware of the minutiae of detail into which , Garibaldi entered upon the subject, cr of the exteut of self-consciousness which is evident at every line of the direction. "Facing the sea, you shall , erect a pyre two meters high, built of acacia wood, myrtle and other aromatio trees and plants growing at 1 Oaprera. On this lay a sheet of iron on wnich shall be placed my body, 1 dressed in the red shirt. A handful of the ashes ploc*> near the cotflns of t my daughters, ll^sa and Anita." The reat were to be blown avay by the , wind as seeds of liberty for other , parts of the world. Coming Snaron 1 Moat men like women In quite plain i' simple clothes. 1 suppose, on the 1 whole, says a writer In the London 1 world, more cor quests have been 1 made by girls in simple white frocks ( than have even been made by those in elaboraatc confections; and a garden hat well managed, however old j it may be, or better still,thesunbonnet ] i which is said to be coming back to ] favor, can be made a most dangerous s rsnea. \ WEATHER AND CROPS. Cotton Has Made llapld Growth General Improvement In Corn. Following Is the weather-crop rep rfc for the past week es compiled by S-Otion Director Bauer: The week ending Monday, July 24th, had a mean temperature about 2 degrees per day above normal. The extremes wore a maximum of 100 degrees at Bkckvllle and Florence on the 20th, and a minimum of 07 degrees at Charleston on the 19th and at GreenviUe on the 20th. It was somewhat cooler at the close of the close of the week. The sunshine was was normal, or slightly above, and was highly beneficial. There were a few local high winds, but no serious damage was done. There was practically no rain over the eastern half of the state; In the central counties there were numerous local showers, some of which were heavy; there were also scattered, light showers over the western counties. What rain fell was highly benelicial, as it occurred in localities that needed it. Over the greater portion of the central and southern counties the ground has biome very dry ani aln is needed. Where the rainfall w^s heavy last week, Drops did excep oually well, but where it wai light ?ast week and none fell this week, crops suffered and generally deter! , orated, cotton by wilting under the ? lgh ten perature, and ru ?t i g, turn ing yellow and shedding; corn by tic f lug and wilting. Cultivation made j f:, r progress and over a largo portion of the state crops have been laid b> 1 although this work will not be com- ; Dieted for KAVAml w. otro . II Cotton continued to mike rapid ( growth generally and has too large a [ v>eed and too little -fruit over the ?. greater portion, while a number of ro ports indicate that growth has stop- 1 pid, and that the plants are blooming * to the top. There are fewer reports i of damage from insects, and more of < rust and shedding and of plants turn- 1 ing yellow. Cotton is beginning to ? upon in lower Barnwell county. r There is a general Improvement in r both old and late corn, although the t former is too nearly ripe to be greatly i benefited by the recent rains. Fod- e der pulling has begun. Some old corn '"tired" to the ears. Bottom lauds t that were flooded aro recovering slow- o ly. The lieat and Insects have injured 1 growing tobscoc; selecting and curing " are active. Peas for forage are promising. Ltlce Is beginning to head in the Colleton district; June rice being cultivated In the Georgetown district. Pastures excellent. Peaches are fairly plentiful, but many are rotting on the trees. LeConte pears are ripen ing. Sweet potatoes and cane are duing well. T? n W A vni' TUT yim*r ?*T.n MViuavtuu 111 VY UiUiSJX'3 Lli!?, T LlrfuHint; Wealth, A Countess Fled ? Q "With a Feasant Gardener. li In the funeral of Anotonla Allano, 'J an Italian woman who died In Denver recently, was enacted the last chapter of a romance as remarkable as it was startling. The woman, it came out at the funeral, was a countess of the old Rorgla line, which has given Italy popes and princes. She deserted her palace, married h* r gardener, who had fallen in love with her, and lied to America to live in peace and pever ty with the peasant for love's saks. Iler elopement came as the remit of ~ an eifort of her family to marry her to a rich merchant. Anotonla Horgia was born in Nap les and educated in a Neapolitan con vent. Her family had long lost the wealth for which it was famous in mediaeval times. Poverty had forced them to abandon their ancestral home in Naples and move to a small town on the outskirts, but they never ~ forgot their noble blood and refused to associate with the peasants atx ut them. When Anotonla was sixteen i well-to do merchant in Naples made in offer for her hand and was at orce iccepted by her family. Anotonia iad no voice in the matter. She, however, had already plighted ler troth to Pletro A liana, a por,i "" /ardener, who lived near them, v IMetro was an industrious ycung man 1 ind had saved some money, and when ihe day of his pretty sweetheart's vedding with the merchant was im ninent the two skipped away to Nap ~ es one evening and took passage for America. From New York they >atne to Denver, where Aliano had X nany friends. He has amassed lomethinrof a fortune from a hrge ? narkot garden on Clear creek. He esides at No. 3638 Rell street. Ills n wife .was flftv vears old. ~ M lUm Horn HIahIh. j Men who intend to be good to- { morrow always die today. The fragrance of a life depends on ? jhe fullness of Its love. I Life is all song when one lives in ? larmony with the infinite. The heart gains no rest through J jhe gold cross carried on trc breast. J The Sunday face that looks like lye will not wash out the sins of the week. Scientists are still searching the whole field of geological and paleon- Ai jological discoveries to find the con- T meeting man| and beast. Up to the ^ present time there is only one autho- fr ltatlve declaration concerning man's >rlgln, and that is in Genesis. Another Ilealgnatlon. " Announcement was made at the department of agriculture that Mrs. iiertha Burch, private secretary to * former Statistician Hyde, had reilgned and that the resignation had 3een accepted. 0 Free Medical Ad^ pert Sp Dr. Hathaway Offers to Counsel and On any Disease. TwentySuccess in WRITE HIM AND SAVE "Norxtrn o?iKr|;o for medicine**." 1 / " I)lt. J. NEWTO> Whose KnowledtfO If yon are fooling ill, and d ? not know* just vlmt is the matter with you, do not make tho nistnke of calling on vour local doctor for consultation hut just simply write to l)r. J. Newton'l Inthnway, 88 liuuan Hldg, Atlanta, 5n? just, how you bulTor, ntul he will counsel and advise von for u lthhur t? - m ^"111 mine doctor will chiirgo you anywhere trom >1 lo $10, tor tho 8ame service, and again, Dr. lathaway's advice is worth ton times wore to /on, for fiis wido experience in tho treatment ?f these diseases ('2."> yoars), enables him to it onco understand tho exact nature of your roublo. lie will also send you a Self-Examilation Blank and a valuable book on your lisease, of which ho is tho author, froo of barge. Dr. Hathaway's specialty is diseases of a hronic or lingering nature, and these ho has luccessfully treated for over twenty-five roars. The success he has mot with is somelung remarkable, lie has reached tho hoad >t' his profession and his title of "the rocogdzed authority on Chronic Diseases" justly telongs to him. Not only has ho cured thousnd of sufferers who call athis office for treatuent, but nearly every State in tho Union is epresented on his list of cured patients whom to was able to cure by his method of homo reatment. He has had special success in curng cases of longstanding and of a complicatd nature, after several doctors had given them ip as incurable, but whether your case is of ong standing or not, you should at once seek he advice of this great specialist. It will l>o if groat benefit to you, even if you do not ako treatment. JVTTOTJ^J Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type guaranteed course 20 weeka. Singl tand, 8 moa. 12 calls for graduates i land. Write. Machinery Supply H WE SELL E! Headquarters for EVERYTHING i All kinds of Injectors, Lubricators, Supplies for Saw Mills, Oil Mills and Large stock of Well Pumps and Cyli COLUMBIA SI O > Uimbia, R. C The mtu s The Guinard 1 COIvUMUl J Manufacturers Brick. Fire Proof T Flue linings and Drain Tile. Pre] 0 or millions. 1 > *?bi^ h? if ?r? fhiske I Morphine I Oigaret abit, I Habit | Habit Cured by Keeley I: 1329 Lady St. for P. O. Box 15) Colm Pianos | Organs j E You want the llnet. w? *? c ? ?vuw? ?? v/ uuyo n C exactly what you want. Don't 1 wait to feel exactly ready. We ? t an make you able. Our prices J a are LOW?our terms are EASY. ? t W rite us at once for catalogues, v prices and terms. Address { u _ .jg a MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE, J i COLUMBIA, S. C. I LEARN TELEGRAPHY nd R. It, AGENCY?We also train yon for he U. S. SIGNAL CORPS. School estah- Q shed 17 years. Cheao hoard, low tuition, >.d Our Plan INSURES position. Catalogue ?e. GA^TELEGRAPIl COLLEGE. Senoia, Ga. Fatal Explosion. Former State Senator William B. Ink and his wife were fatally burn3 Thursday by a natural gas ezplos- 1 m in their home at Sommerset, ihio. \ V dee from an B ecialist. \ k ?? Advise Every Person Free of CliI five Years of Remarkable ^ ^ His Record I k AAOUR DOCTOR'S BlUpj^ "No uiiMlcadin^l Htfctomont or del tivo proposition! lowort in my advi) I HATHAWAY, 1 Ih froiyto the Sick. if He Iina n positive and permanent euro M diseases of men and women su> h a.s POST MANHOOD, STKKTU' K? VAH1CO KLli N Kit VOLTS Dl'ilU I ITY, KNPARGEI) PRO{PK? TAT 10, KIIKUMATIS-M, SPECIF HPOOK POISON, KIDNEY AND IH,AI)l >KR TROU lll,E. HEART DISEASE. STOMACH AMI! HOWHljj TltOl'IlUC, IJI ABBTBS, imiunrs diskask, primary trou, PI.IS. KNLAKfiKI > PROSTATA, KKMAL11 TltOUHI.K, WOMH TROU MRU, OVARIAN TROU 111. K, RKUCORRIIKA, 1STC., and if yotl are afflicted with any of these diseases, you should lose no time in consulting this famous specialist. > I His treatment for these diseases is based onl over a quarter century of close study, and when he once discharges you as cured, you j need have no fear that you will ever he troubled with your disease again?his cures are permanent. I)r. Hathaway is the author of eight , valuable medical books which should l>o in re the hands of every one alllioted, or every head ? of a family, and lie will send any one ot these books to yon receipt of your name and ad- SB dress. 1, lis uses of the throat and lungs; H 2, kidneys and urinary tract; It, diseases of JH women; 4, skin, rectal, rheumatism; 5, blood 3J| UI poison; t>. nervous debility and vital weakness; Tw n 7, stricture; 8, varicocele. His book for $ moil entitled "Manliness, Vigor and Health," 1 should he in the hands of everv man. Writ? TO for it, it is free. If you io not suffer |i yourself send him the name of some one that does. Do not forgot ?the address.? W J. Newton 1 lathaway, M. 1)., Inuiau Illdgtj W Atlanta. Oa. PA, OA -writing, English branches, Full o course of either Business or Shortin about 20 days. Can't supply do oase for the State. ( fERYBODY. I n MACHINERY SUPPLIES. " ^ Pipe, Valves, Fittings, any one in Machinery business, nders. Get our price. IPPLY CO.. | ihinery Supply house of the State Brickworks,! I o. Terra (Jotta Building Block ,for pared to till orders for thou ands 2 I All Drugand Tobacco | Habits, astitute, of <C labia, B. 0. CenfldenMal eorr? ipondA Proposition of Interest To all readers of this paper, who 1 all or write for treatment within the > OA J - icau ,>u tiays. L will cure them of the m ollowing diseases for ONE-HALF my B isual charge: LOST MANHOOD, B iYPHILIS (blood poison), GONOrv. M HIE, GLEET, STRICTURE, VAltl- Jg X)CELE, RUPTURE, CATARRH \ ,nd all CHRONIC DISEASES, of >oth sexes. Diseases of women cured vithout operation. PILES cured inder guarantee without the knife ?> ,nv tying or burning operation ^ Consultations, Examination, AdV Tree. T. S. HOI LEYMAN, M. D., THE SPECIALIST, looms 421 and 422 Leonard Building, Augusta, Qa. % N. B. Catarrh of worst.form^curod , ? luickly at home. X B -V- I A ^ ~ - V 8UARA* / a"* i AAA BANK DEP0SI1 %\.W VJ Railroad Fare Paid 50c FIlKK^Courses Offarad v&OUfil A?ALt BAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE.IflaCMLttt