davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

Chicago q Alton. lss ispt,tr,.,, Ii,
mi inr, & QuIucy sOltt Observation-Disclosures. i9t;
Ihlclg0 bAi.,,.,,.... w. lUchmOhl Terln.r ., ga
e., y I, q ~ lao, 6it1I 10 preferred .... 7,
20. IpM y lt0n;-, llhIllnck island, ..,."-.' 66!,1
Cotton Oh CgniIc. 10, Isl Iui.,......,. G!lS
~ q llud ..nr""rlD do preferred p,". Nv
llol, Lack. x WcSLl6i. 49,. riul & Omaha, .St4
Den, & H. O. prri'd 3lkI do ITd.Grfci. .,,..llb
DIST 6 Callv FEED ~, Sugat Refinery. ,..... VS.
Ltie""".s 20 '''."..,. lltsNIeuu. Coat 4 lrun. lUig
40 preferred s,,.,- y ITCNagIdCilc ....".' We
lWihllS Central ,... W Iful. & 20. Crn. pref. ~
klh, y Ics, Ifotl y Union pnciii0, ,.,".. ~
Lake Efln q WesL- 10 W. X ESpWss,,..,,,.. o.
20 rtoie'fcd. .-.. Is w.. ST L. 4 P,,.,..,. IL
LiSG sloFC',.,..""l2N 10 Preferred ,.,.. l1js
Lcll IIlst".".-,m 81 Wells fnrgU tx al.
Louisville d Nhsh. % Western Union ,,.,. ssiIi
Michigan Genital. yilSlWhceliur & H. f.. iati
Missouri Pacific. 2y.I ID ptuiutrcl .,,,... IgH
Nashville & Chat. ~ IGcucul ElcctrIu... $50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO,
soCrU UOUSD.

On and nl,er Monday. December 81. Passenger
Trains Will run us follows: 'Daty. tDlily Es-
ccpt sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
Nay, Pennsylvania Stations,
VIE2nnEVIVdnid LINES.
y. Trains Run By Central Time

rICxET OFFICES At Pennsylvania STATION O.
WkrEh ST.. FouT OF ELEVENTH 81. WHEELING,
AT a!cLCIE HOUSE,, WTEELISo, AID At TUE
PESSeILyLSi. sTArIoH. BRIDGEPORT.
. Ep,-rury.- p.u-.,, NU.xy JTlSpt - uo,rr, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25
RAILROADS.


tDHilly, except Sunday.
Sunday church trims will leave Elm Grove at
9;Ja IN. and Wheeling NJ l2:l7 p. III.
Trains No. .. 6. II and ~ connect with herdlc
Hue ioF TriHdelphiG IIcrdic leaves TtIadelphia
for Elm Grove al $40 n IN. I'D a. m, 1880 a. M
an1 t;lO p. m. Daily. except Sundays and Sat.
nrdGy's herdic. will connect with train No ~,
leaving Wheeling ut ll:Op p. m.
Sundays herdic leaves Triadelphia at 900
a. H.. 200 a. H.. $50 p N. aud connects with
trains No. S, u and 25 from Wheeling.
IL = W~ETsGRRPFR Con. Mannpar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

From Pittsburgh. 1910 In. uudG:jO p. M. daily
and l2:i0 u. M. and12:tj p. IN, except Sunday.
and 30 n. H.. SUNDAY only.
Washington accommodation, 7:aja IN, daily.
except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

BAITIIoEE, April 2i.-Flour dull; receipts 81.
600 barrels; shipments @22.OCO barrels. Wheat
easy ut O. 1n6l1ssc: May 6lkn6l1Sc; July ga
bushels. Corn firm; spot llhnil5sc; May iinil1Sci
July dc; receipts 5000 bushels; shipments a.
600 bushels. Oats ilrmer: No. = white western
iiailS4c. Rye dull. lIay steady; good TO choice
2laEc. Eggs weak; lresh lnalnISc. Choose steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-25

CIScISHATI. April oL.-Hogs easier ct 81 90
80; receipts 1000 head; shipments 700 head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-24
MRS. WILLARD AGAIN.
The w. c. T. u. Reflects Her at
CIeveIand-Other Officers
Chosen.


''i"'"' ~ NOV - ~ tHe w
/. l. convention today Miss Frances r.
Willard WAS reelected president with
Mrs. Stevens yicr-pr,si,i,ut at large
Tur,a3i,+.Iv ,ft,r III. I.,,ti,r,l ox-
orl~I Hi', c,,,,I,.r ~ 1I;,,,,;I, .,.,,.,
-. %'''L y" =. ~ ,, ,''l,,.l' :,
II'iI'' tn',l al 'H' H'A' dl.'l""t COM 'I!lI"H
S''e M"uII move 10 amen" ariIIi' t Hl me
y"ilN3 .'ioh y! me N"hHil'uIioh "i IH'
NoIH> vice ,IfSN.i'hl III large aI''r II"
"ufp president.
AlI'r TINS houce WAS gwen MISS Jessie
A'htFliaIi' r@uHG-th"-W"rld missionary "t
ne union, Wh" had been seated with tn"
'"-t"rl!ia urlrEIil"h' was ny Nol' hl''d'
M"hblf uI ihe convention ana WIS
escorted To the platform amidst great APP
piauSe.
When the e>cortInE party reached the
platform Miss Willard took Il vallSc from
Miss Achermau's hand and said holding
il up: This is the bag that has travelled
l5n,Upo miles in the last seven years.
Tbs, are not the most interesting facts
in regard to it. Ii has contained 2uUrn
Dledzrps from mon 9nI 5000 nomhrrShip
rrrr,tic.ttns from yv,y,rn MI o,ar rho
worIJ :
TEn c,,,,-crtio, or,,,,,Iod I,udIv onJ
lIi.. Nl-iIIar6 ,.,,,naI ,i,,nr,rslv win her
r-a,l ~. 81 i,l,', L, ,,-,,I,;,aI
d. r a,,,I.,,l,,
trtar tI,i III i,,1I;Goo+i,,, +bo ro,,o,.,.
y-,.,..,. ,,I;,5 f,,r.
~, ,l,.1;,,.. ,f ..,,..,,.,l r,,,,,,.
So rItrf 70. t;I';'i -,
Na'hHGI birkey OF me ir3mpIiloh party
Ai.Et uINH? I,!" M Iuiii.I ll IdH'l NJ.
w M lCt M h'htH "@" '~"l'yiu'ru ~ Mss
w mara ralh: \ certain custom utIE
,.%'r" T'tn !", ~, ii;,N',''l'' VI . ,,,lN
u'a""' - - 'H@TSlt no" II - " T""u ~ ~
I'm ~ ,iui I,G'gl'. I,''' ,I
,, r 'I''l, th !" y,i L' & "'S '', nt ntl
q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-24
CHAS. T. STRONG DEAD
MANAGER OF THE NEWSPAPER
UNION PASSES AWAY.
The Wen Known and Highly Esteemed
Head of the Largest Auxiliary Printing
Establishment in the World Succumbs
TO Heart Paralysis.


Charles +. Strong, general manager Of
the Chicago Newspaper Union and its
branches, died at his home in Chicago
early Wednesday morning paralysis of
the heart being the immediate cause of
death, although his illness dates from the
lime of the annual meeting of the Ty-
lothetae at Philadelphia in September.
While in attendance there he contracted
L severe cold. This aggravated a comph-
cation of heart and bronchial troubles
from which he had long suffered. and on
Nov. he was obliged to take To his room.
There were no particularly alarming
symptoms, not even on the day and even
ing of his death. in fact, his jovial spirits
had given the anxious ones hope of final
recovery. At midnight. however. Mrs.
Strong was awakened by unusual rest
lessness on the part of her husband. and
before the physician could be summoned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-24
AN ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT.
Important Test suit Begun in the Madi.
son Circuit Court.

son Circuit Court.
Madison. Wis. Nov 2O.-Suit has been
begun in the circuit court here 10 test
the rights Of the Fuller x Johnson Manu-
featuring company Of this city and the
StodDiart Manufacturing company of Day
ton. o.. in Il patent tobacco tranSplantpr.
Scores al farmers in Southern Wi>cnn-
SIN ana other rohacco-@roWing states are
interested III the outcome. especially those
who have bought the machines Of the
Stoddart company. which the Madison
hrm claim are an infringement of their
patent. Some years ago +. \ Bemis. then
living at Lodi. Wis. invented a tobacco
tran-l!autcr. He sold his patent. il is
alleged, to the Fuller x Johnson com
pdhy. who began manufacturing the ma
chime. using IL trademark the word
'BcmiS. Later Mr.. BemiS mad. some
improvements on the machine ana sold
tins as n new patent to the Stoddart com
pany. who named il the New BcmiS
The Fuller X Johnson company claimed
the Improvement WIS not sufficient to
authorize new patent and utilized some
of IN" improvements in their machine
ofo>S- suits hay" resulted. the Fuller x
Johnson company suing the farmers who
are using the machines for infringement
Ol their trademark. and Mr. BrIniS suing
me Ulicr x Johnson company for in
lflH%emeut ot his patent improvements
mere are a dozen or more of the eases
brought by the Fuller & Johnson com
pany, but one viii decide the whole mat
TiF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-24
A SHOWER OF GLASS.
Smokestack Crashes Through the
Skylight of a Big
Building.

Chicago, H., Nov. 2O.-A sfxtv-foot
steel >mokestack was torn from the Uni
yer>ity club building by the wind today
ana crashing on to the skylight of the
Handy Abstract building on Washington
street drove shower of pinch glass into
thc offices below, dangerously injuring two
men and cutting and hruising almost every
atI,. pf the 10 people in the Offices. The dam
grrousy injured are: y. II. Handy. preSi-
dent Of the Handy Abstract company. and
T. o. Bo~trict, clerk. Others who were So
lousIy injured are: EN- nitpd States Dis
rr-t Attorney Thomas AliIchrist; Taylor
IT, Snow, a real estate dealer: q. 4. Tai.
man clerk; J. O'Conner, clerk. and NJ
II Brown. an attorney. 1t was not
Thought that either Handy's or BoStrict's
injuries would prove fatal, although both
suffered severely from loss of blood
The accldent occurred just before noon
when every desk in the abstract offices was
occupied and while Il large number of at
tarupyS and clients We're transactiug bUSi-
ness There. The biz ~kylight covering n
large portion Of the building was protected
Iy strong and heavy steel netting and
rnar aluur prevented the heavy ~mokeStack
from going through the roof. Had this
occurred a large loss of life would have re-
-u.tni a~ twenty-five or thirty clerks were
hgarhed ciuSe together below when it
struck
I.A-J nitcd States District Attorney Mil
christ narrowly escaped death A large
F.-y Il g.ass struck linn on the shoulder.
eating through his clothes and leaving a
aH-. u@y ga>h. As it struck he lcaped
q one side just rs ;j piece of the Skyiight
tarun feet square crashed down edeewise
uH rhe spot where he stood. H. H. Han
dr. The millionaire president of the COM
Iauy. Wa~ cut in Il dozen places. \ large
fragment of glass grazed his head, tearing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-24
NEW GREEK SOCIETY FORMED.
Minnesota Students Introduce Ne
Order at Madison

tfUtT IT IfANl-ON.
Madison. Wis. Nov ia new Greek
letter society at the State university is one
result of the visit of the Minnesota stud
entS Saturday, Officers of the new order
We're among the visitors. ana they initiated
sixteen Of the Wisconsin students into its
mysteries. The name of the new order is
Theta Nh Epsilon. Its badge is the skull
and croSSbonrS. The original mission on
its organization in Eastern colleges WAS for
haZing purposes. hut il is said it has de
veloped into an a~Soriatiuu for good fell
lowShip only. 1t is almost invariably made
up from men in different old-nc fratcrni-
ties. one of it@ pccu,iariticS is that It's
members are required to keep the fact Of
their membership secret till they have
passed their SOPHOMORE, wear
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-24

Bangkok. S:aD. >gz. III iae k.az nt
Siam lass evening received BE -.a,e .Es
United Sls-ss la.a.ssrT. joan Barrett TIE
Il ~ h=a''h ataf!-s-S - ia#..aFa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-24
WISCONSIN NEWS.

] a bold daylight robbery occurred at
/ Green Bay Shortly after > O'Clock in
4 the afternoon the jcwery store of John
AN Den ElScn was entered by thieves
i ana thirty-eight watches stolen. Mr.. Van
zen EIsen went home to supper and
locked the door. as he supposed When
ne cam" back he found the door open and
/ me eaten sprung outside the lock which
! leads To the belief that some person or
persons were near at hand at the time
y" closed mp. The value of the watches
Siphu j. between $1,000 and 5000 There.
Is no clue to the identity Of the thieves
w '!llam Coulter. Il Green Bay young
man. lost his life while hunting ducks on
me Day IN company with George Refs
IN some manner Coulter capsized his
canoe ana was struggling in the water
nearly half an hour before taken out tx
a tug crew. He was alive when placed in
me tug cabin, but all efforts to resuscitate
nm tailed. The shock and exposure was
loo much and he died ten minutes later
The coroner ) verdict was death from ex-
pUsUre.
W nat Is known as the town Of Pine
t'reek. comprising four full townships. has
been vacated by the Clark county board
oAlE one township is settled 10 any cX-
tent. the balance being heavily timhpred
liVer and Chippewa Lumber and Boom
companies. The territory will revert back
TO the town Of Little Black.
At i shooting match held on the farm
OF man named Book between Blue river
and Muscuia, a young farmer named
joan iieiner was accidentally shot and
killed. He had just left the target when
one Of the mar6Smen fired the ball. which
struck the ground and glancing struck
HeinGr III the head. He leaves a wife
and child.
Sheriff kraby of Winnebago county
arrested John l.. Miller. alias Mckay,
alias D"nis. alias Mitchell. ut Oshkosh.
wanted at Flint, Mich. for the alleged
rohhnE of passenger train Juno | last
fltty dollars reward was offered for his
capture. Miller will 20 back without II
rcqnSition.
Mrs William Kelly, residing at Me
nasha, has received the particulars of the
murder of here mother-iu-.aW. Mrs My
ron Nelly. a former resident of McnaSha
AT san LUIS Puto~i, Mex The woman
was 80 years of age and resided with her
son. Last week the servant and fellow
conSpirdtor -fraugIcd the woman and left
IN" son III a dying state, a> they supposed
lie however, returned IL consciousness
and pursued the murdererS who were capt
urerI and will b" Shot for the crime
The Protestant ministers Of Racine
are arranging for a celebration on Dpcpm-
her > Of til" 3ooth anniversary Of the birth
o. S,.. 'iustaTns Al a %155, the King Of
have charge Of the celebration consisting
OF DIR. &. Bjorkmauu. the Rev. J. T.
Farmer. the Rev. H. Uphoff the Rev. G.
). Nckerson, tie Rev. X Hanson ana
X. W. HrrGstrom, president Of the Syra
society.
There is roli2iou<-le-al contest over
the adoption ii Gertrude Klein. l-ycav-
nld Girl, ~ Fond du Lac. 81" Was adopt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-24
story or His Life.

Charles f. Strong was born in Union
City, Mich. March 2S, 1911. His pa
rents were among the early pioneers of
that State. having located there in 1886.
In 1856 they removed to Milwaukee,
Wis, where, at the age of fourteen years,
their eldest son, Charles f., was apprcn
ticcd to :. NJ Booth. then publisher Of
the Daily Free Democrat, 10 learn the
printers trade, with whom he remained
for four years. Afterward MIR Strong
was engaged in the different newspaper
and job printing Offices in Milwaukee,
until the year 1860 when he entered the
Office of the Evening Wisconsin as com
poSitor, and two years later was made
foreman Of that establishment which
position he held until October, 1870 when
he was sent to Chicago by his employers
to establish and put in operation the
Chicago Newspaper Union, which has
become, under his management and di-
rCCtion, the largest auxiliary printing
house in the world. He had probably d me
more to advance the ready print news
paper system than any other man in the
country, and was the pioneer in practical
work pertaining to that business, his
first experience in making up what is
termed "patont inside" forms dating
back 10 the spring Of 1864. Probably no
man in Chicago had q larger or more
agreeable acquaiutancrship or was held
in greater esteem among the country pub
fishers Of the West than Charles T.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
HON. A. s. CLAY AT BAXLEY.

Judge Z. A. Parker, one of APP.
pings brainiest sons, arose and
with few well chosen remarks, in
troduced Hon. A. s. Clay, Chairman
of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Georgia. Mr.. Clay, one of
whom Georgia is Justly proud, and
one whose leadership is being recog-
nized by Georgians as unsurpassing-
ly able, occupied the stand for two
hours, holding his audience spell
bound from start to finish. He is a
gifted political speaker. Fair,
pleasant, and courteous,but agrees
i've from the jump. His speech was
pronounced by all, except the popu-
lists, one of the grandest, and by
many, the best speech ever deliver
ed in Appling county.
After offering to divide time with
any populist present, and compar'
ing the cardinal principles Of de-
mocracy and populism, Mr.. Clay
said that the real issue was Georgia
politics. He then went into an eX'
haustive defence of the democratic
administration of the affairs in Geor
gia, detying any populist to poin
to a single instance Of maladminis'
tration by democrats in this state.
Next, Mr.. Clay took up nationa
matters, and showed that the demo
cratic party has carried out most O
its pledges to the people, and tina
the failure to carry out the rest, i!
! due to the fact that there are few
traitors in the party. He ther
showed che absurdity Of leaving the
party for this reason by an illustra
ton that man should not desert hi,
church simply because a traitor hap
pened to get in it. "Christ had HiI
Judas"
The populist platform was hex
completely 1iddled, ''by putting hi'
construction on it," say the popu
list. Mr.. Clay showed that it would
bankrupt the government. He wa'
interrupted throughout his speech
by tumultuous bursts OF applause
coming from the most enthusiastic
audience that ever assembled il
Baxley.-Baxley Banner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
ALMOST A NEW YORK DAILY.

That Democratic wonder, The New York
Weekly World, has just changed It's weekly
into twlce-a.week paper, and you can
now get the two papers a week tor the
same old price -$l00 year.
Think of The news from New York
right at your door fresh every three days
-l04 papers year.
We have made arrangements by which
we can furnish this paper and the twice
week New York World all for only $500
a year. Here is the opportunity 10 gel
your own local paper and The New York
World twice every week at extraordinarily
low rates. MARIETTA JOURNAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
$500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall s
Catarrh Cure is the only positive, cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The prorretors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Ad-
dress, f. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o
B6sr Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
GEORGIA GLEANINGS.
Cul1ed and Condensed from
Our Exchanges.
GEORGIA GAME LAW IN EFFECT,
Another Atlanta Young Man Comes to
Grief, Charged with EmbeZzle.
ment. Other News.
Americas received 344 bales of
cotton Monday, and trade was made

Americas received 344 bales of
cotton Monday, and trade was made
lively.
The Georgia game law in many
instances expired September l, and
the gunsmen are having good time.
The best way to discipline ones
heart against scandal, is to believe
all stories to be false which ought
not to be true. a-.
An Echols county woman gave
birth the other day to a son and two
daughters. The father Is doing as
we'll as could be expected under the
circumstances.
Buena Vista Patriot: A justice
court baiGff with about two ''slugs"
under his shirt and the privilege Of
wearing his hat in the presence Of
"his honor" is--sized up by his own
feelings-a bigger man than Grover
Cleveland.
The persimmon crop is said to be
short. The 'possum's fond anticipa.
tons are blighted, and he can no
longer hug the fattering JUNCTION to
his soul Of eating bait of his favor
tie fruit, curling bis tail around a
limb and hanging down to pleasant
dreams.
In Echols county last week Mrs.
James Keene gave birth to triplets,
one boy and two girls. The boy
weighed nine pounds and the girls
seven pounds each. There were six
children already in the family. In
another part of the county on the
same day twins were born to Mr.
and Mrs. B. Carter.
Atlanta social and business circles
were shocked Friday morning by
the arrest of Edwin G. Hooks, cash.
Ter of the freight department of the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad. The
warrant charges him with the en-
bezzlement of $1,000 of the compa.
ny's money. He was placed in Jail
1t is thought the defalcation will
amount to a larger sum. He is
handsome and a prominent member
of the best society. His close friends
say he has been leading a fast life
for six months.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13


What is it to pass into eternity
Are We not already in it? Our life
has commenced, will it ever cease
We speak of time and eternity as
though they were distinct and sep.
a1ate from each other. But time is
only a measured portion of eternity,
as an hour is part of the day, or a
day of the year. To-day we live in
our American home; next week We
may be across the waters. To- day
in this world, tomorrow in the next;
to-day in time, to morrow in eterni,
ty; but all one life, one being.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13

The great ocean is in constant
state Of evaporation. 1t gives back
what is receives, and sends up its
waters in mists to gather in clouds
and so there is rain in the fields, and
storm on the mountains, and green
ness and beauty everywhere. But
there are many men who do not be-
lieve in evaporation. They get all
they can and keep I'll they get, and
so are not fertilizers, but stagnant
and rniasmatic pools.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
A GREAT WORK FOR THE SOUTH.

The Southern immigration and Im~
provement Go. has been incorporated for
the purpose of advertising the South's adj
vssntagcs. On November first this COM
pany will commence advertising IN over
1000 newspapers between the Atlantic
and the Rocky Mountains. If you want
to sell your plantation, large or small,
timber or mineral lands. manufacturing
sites or city property, send a complete
description toll the Southern Immigration
and Improvement Co., No. As North
Broad St., Atlanta, Ga Large tracts suit
able for colonies desired. Prices must be
reasonable. No charge tor advertising
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-09-13
A GRAND RALLY
At Marietta, ON Saturday,
September 22d.
EVERYBODY is INVITED TO COME,
Speaker Charles F. Crisp. Hon. Robert
l.. Berner and Hon. John w.
Maddox will be Here.

Hon. Charles F. Crisp, Speaker of the
National House of Representatives Hon
R. L. Berner, the silver tongued orator Of
Georgia and Hon. John W. Maddox, the
brainy Congressman from the 7th district
will address the citizens of Cobb county al
the Court House on the political issues Of
the day on Saturday, September 22d, al
10 o'clock, A. M.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
Do not fail to hear these distinguished
speakers. a#