davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-08
MRS. PHILLIPS CHILDREN.

Turned Over to the Board OF Chill
dren's Guardlans.
Agent Parkman of the board Of chill
Court today interested in case in which
the court was petitoned to turn three chill
dren over to the board.
Mrs. Susan Phillips, mother Of the chill
dren, is a soldier in the Salvation Army,
and earns her living by sewing. According
to her statement she earns "a week, and
Is, therefore, unable to care for her chill
dren.
Her husband, she says, left her several
months ago, and went to Egypt on mer-
camille vessel. leaving her without any sup
port. Several weeks ago. when there was
about to be an increase in the family, her
youngest child, Maud, was turned over to
the board temporarily, and Salvation Army
officers cared for the two older ones-Anna
Lucille, three years old, and Harry Wood
ward, two years her senior.
The infant born to Mrs. Phillips a short
time ago died, and when the Salvation
Army officers left the city, they surren-
dered the children to friends of Mrs. Phil
lips. At the time Mr.. Phillips departed for
Egypt. the family lived in South Washing
ton, but Mrs. Phillips is now living at the
home of her mother, No. 931 L street north
west.
Judge Miller listened to the case, and said
he thought it was about time that Congress
was taking a hand in this matter. He
hoped law would be enacted which would
reach these men who desert their families
and neglect their children in this way
When such men are found, they should be
given the alternative Of supporting theil
| children were turned over to Agent Park
man.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
FOREIGN. POSTAL SERVICE

WARRINGTON, D. G., POST OFFICE NOTICE
ss ssosd + a. BY ali as
s fSS Nails laf e fei the week ending October
VIII close R11GSaRH st II: Ssf % 8 follows.
nsb sSe A IN rSEr1sA Fl 5sAHen JKREz sMEz
n SeT TS via " for
ss S., * 1s Sn:,:ss.S Sc fs;S 4. 4
sa f5s %uit Ss o4 d.
5qs be cs
Letters ,o.n must be directed Per Richmond HIN"
Thins, ails. from New @ York Letters must t be di-
.5a ten SsS 4s:ssgs
nd petay tF printed for
w1 White star steamers sailing from New York on
for fas ER5f Rssf"y addressed printed mat
and F1tsf sesS ss for
printed matter etc. for other parts Of Europe.
matter etc. for all countries for which they are
Sas SoS ( $a F1 iSSPss snSEsAh S AMERICA
At 1oSS PM 1Sr ST TRSMAs
% sE% Hkn and s%hBApos sa
F0ntabelle. from New York. Letters for GREN-
70 4. o 2%s for aassi
S; RfH ns, bs FROM
SE4Sb = sssf .H$ 9s5
York a l ana n1
ay GESSh A'iESISA except coss9 Rss
frSm New YORK via colon Letters Psr for
MALA must he directed Per Finance" e. A At
SIS. vig!aneia. from New York. lc) At 1885 ~:
s os5 PEI for
LAND Ps; Portia from Sew York p.pn.n,s
direct and North 81 hRAz p per ,s .o Dominic, rom
New York via Para Maranham and Cara s Let
Mails for NEwFouNDAND BY raj, to Hall MsIifa;
and thence by steamer close AT this onee o'iny u
Nan. @ FOR &euE1ox by rail- raj, , to Boston to H. and
lss Nan. sM saf G6BA except those for Santiago
at this Once daily at 800 PM, for forwarding By
steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from Por
for MEx1So &c % overland Unless
dressed for dispatch by steamer. close at this oc'
oa',' at 90" TRANsPAcrr1c FRA Acrr1c MAILS.
Mails for AUSTRALIA except those for Wes
HAWAII FIJI and an M
per SIS MaIiposa. from San D., FEaneisco r close her
Mails for CHINA and JAPAN, per SIS. Tacoma
from Tacoma, close here daily up to October 10
at $50 PM o.
Malls for CHINA. JAPAN and HAWAII per SIS
| Belgic. from San Francisco, close here daily up t
October II, at $50 PM.
Mails for HAWAII, per SIS Australia, from Sal
francisco, close here daily up to October IA, a
$50 PM.
Mails for the SOCIETY ISLANDS, per ship Cit
Of Papeti, from Sun Francisco. close here daily u
| to October 25, II $50 PM.
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except West Australia
| HAWAII and FIJI ISLANDS Especially addresss
| Der q MiOwpra. Gle her
daily after October 10. and up to November 1. a
| $50 PM. th
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS are forwarded to tn
port OF sailing daily, and the schedule Of closing
arranged ON the presumption Of their uninterrupte
| overland transit.
ta) Registered mail closes at 1000 AN. sam
day.
ib, Registered mail closes at 100 PM same day
trl Registered mail closes at 500 PM same day
ID Registered mail closes at 600 P. previou
, day.
te, Registered mail closes at 100 PM. Tuesda
and Saturday.
Ot3 JAMES p. WIIIETT Postmaster
Evening star., 1896-10-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Leave Washington from sta tion corner Of New
Jersey avenue and = street.
For Chicago and Northwest. Vestibui.d Limited
Eo; s. LOs and 1sdana?9 nisht xest
F For Pittsburs and Cleveland express daily. 1000
For Berkeley springs s:4s Pm daily. y.os except
ss1Sa{ ssfSrSay ons sSse'a 1890 noon daily and '0'
rS Psr Eco Rss5 aasS p Su"1aa a!A al! %
westbound trains stop at Mountain Lake Park Sun
For Lexington and staunton. 1900 neon.
For Winchester and way stations. t5:3O Pm.
nooSa. Sa KnoS"ille % Bristol and RoanoEs 1850 pm
daily: Sleeping Cars through;
For For aiay Bnitmore Week days. 500 $780, 17oo
s7os: 17:lo. !53o. $50. $40 & 1890 o 1iooo go
.i2so 14$s 4sa sR ,5Gs sa2es $50 '9 ssS
800 sis 1870. Ills. 11i:5o pm. and .is:oi
am annt 1,SoS 81 c'yi sias GH oo @ 1905
15:Io: $50. $500. 1920. i1:15. s11:5o pm.
4:ss ssF p.m Anna's s"aday. $40 80 ame t:ss pm an'
For For Haserssown, lager t12:oo noon and 1880 pm.
ESQ ESQ ;9S 7Ss "as am nss Sundays st SSo s his
% Io Sne cS way gsns: rss s sag: %
7:os 11:3o pm Sundays. go" a.m.' 1:lo. b;ao.
as,sss ,aaa. aas "s ss,Ds Ps.s
For Cape May. 10 am. IL noon.
ROYAL, BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AMI
PHILADELPHIA.
All trains Illuminated with pintsch light.
For philadelphia. New York, Boston and the
! East week days. TOO. 1908. S:uO IV:,JU am Din
ing Carl, 1900 1235, 300 i5:O5 Dining Carr, SOt
| pm. u2O1 night Sleeping Car open ut 1906
| O'clock. Sundays q .O5 Dining Carr, 600 am
| Dining Carl, n2:as. Dining Carl, 300 5:O5 Dining
| Carl 500 d2:OI night; Sleeping Car open for pas
I seugers 1000 p.m.)
! Rnset Paror Cars all day trains
! For Atlantic City. 1000 am, 1900 noon ant
| N m D.U.
| tExrppt Sunday. Daily. Sunday only.
| xEypress trains.
| baggage ,alled fer and checked from hotels an,
| residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left a
| ticket offices. 61o Pennsylvania avenne NV. New
| YORK avenue and 18th street and at Depot
! WM r. GREENE. CIIAS q. SCJTII.
| Gen. Manager. Gy1S) Gen. Pass Agt
Evening star., 1896-10-08
SHOT DOWN BY BANK ROBBERS.
Bnndits, Mounted On Bicycles. Made.
Raid ON the Bank i'm Sherburne, Min,

&
haid ON the bank i'm Sherburne, Minu
Two desperadoes mounted on bicycles
made raid on the bank at Sherburne.
Mimi, yesterday afternocn and escape.
after snooung and instantly killng The as
sislant cashier and a citizen who attemp,e.
TO stop them.
ABOUT noon two men, one of whom lock ii
like mere boy, rode along Main street Oh
bicycles. They were both Well dresser
but were unshaved and travel stained n.
particular attention was paid TO them a.
Sherburne is a town of but 800 people
most of them workingmen, who at ma,
hour were hurrying home to dinner The
strangers hung around the outskirts o.
the town until nearly 1 clock, apparently
SIZING up the situation.
Al that hour they sauntered laziIy down.
the street, and stopped Immediately III
front OF the Bank OF Sherburne After q
moments talk they went into the bank
and the eluer of the Two men engage.
George Inerburn, the assistant cashier l.i
conversation.
Shot the Assistant Cashier.
Precisely what occurred inside the bank
is not known, as nobody was in the street
in that immediate vicinity al that time
One of the desperadoes, however. evidently
got hold of a roll of bills containing about
$1,000. Therburn probably tried TO pre-
vent the men leaving with the money,
when they whipped out their revolvers anu
began firing, at the same time retreatins.
One Of the bullets struck Therburn i'm lhL
neck and another cut an artery, causing
almost instant death from internal hemor-
rhage.
The first man TO reach the place was OLAF
Oestern, a travelling salesman for the Woou
Harvester Company of st. Paul. The
GesperadoeS evidently feared that they
would be captured, they turned then
weapons upon Oestern. He made a dash
to grapple with them, but was not quick
enough, as he was struck in the head anu
fell DEAD their feet.
They then ran down the street, firing at
random, while people in the street sour
ried to places of safety. They ran about
three blocks to a clump of bushes, where
they mad their wheels, mounted them ana
rode rapidly toward the Iowa line, six
miles to the 81 nth.
Whole Country Aroused.
Mayor c. Z. Everett did all in his power
with the town marshal to run down the
bandits. He also sent a dispatch to Gov
! McClough, at st. Paul, telling him of the
| tragedy and asking his advice. The gov.
| ernor answered Immediately: Wire all
| points, and send out posses surrounding
| Sherburne." The governor also wired W
| p. Hill, sheriff of Martin county: Mayor
| of Sherburne wires me that the bank ther,
| has been robbed and two men shot dead
Send out posses at once and wire all sur.
| rounding points.
| Sheriff Hill was at Fairmont. the county
seat OF Martin, twenty miles east, but ht
| came by train and organized large poss,
| of Sherburne men, which moved nortEwar,
| on horseback late in the afternoon. As in.
roads are in fine CONDITION, the despera
| does could have gone forty or fifty mile.
| before the posse started.
IL Il IN
| which they snatched from the counter. an.
| which contained about $1,000
Evening star., 1896-10-08
cHEsApEakE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEsT SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vEsTIBUIED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA
TION SIXTH AND B STREETS.
Schedule in effect May II. 1896.
2:aO PM. DAILY Cincinnati and st. Louis spe-
c,ai-SoIid train for Cincinnati. Pullman sieepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville. Indianapolis
and St Louis without change. Connects at Cow
ington, Va, for Hot Springs. Parlor cars Cincin-
ii al PM DAILY-F. F. v. Limited-Sod train
for Cincinnati. Pullman seepcrs to Cincinna Il.
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pull
man Compartment car to Virginia Hot Spriags.
without change Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Daily connection for the Springs Observation car.
:;leepers Cincinnati to Chicago and st Louis.
1851 AM. EXCEPT SUNDAi.via Richmond
for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:2O PM DAuY-For Gor,lonsyille. Charlottes-
ville Strunton and for Richmond. daily. except
Sunday.
Reserya tions and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue. lilo
ct. NV. and at the station.
n. W. FULLER,
sc3O-3sd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. VEh
NON RAILWAY.
From Station l3K ST. and Penna. ave.

It. effect July 20
FOR ALEXANpRIA y DaiIy'Ie4? 5;ss s1 s. s,s =
XIX s.1s q o 10 il and IL pm sun
DAYS sos. 9:o5. 1905 Il ;o' an 12;Ss' a:os' :os
2:O5. 3O5, 4:O5 sos. sos. 7:0S. S:aS, 9:oS'
1906 pm. FROM ALEXANDRIA Daily
6:25. s:55. 7:2o e.:, 8. SO s1s .. 10 y, , M ~
SUNDAYS-7:3O. 9:O5 1922 an. 12:2l, III,
2 s2l Al 5;21 p s2l TrIT 721 HEsZoS s; 'anj
WY s.aiions DAILY except Sundays.t-lO, ~
Y I'm; !; z 3 4;1S HI;,. Pm FOR ASLsNGioH 1s
p g. 4:15, $40 6:15, Z. 8, 0 r.m. FOR RIVER
SIDE PARK Daily).-1O. IL, IL am; 1, Z. g.
4:15.
baggage checked free tor passengers holding first
class tickets at station. bicycles. = cents eacn
G. f. ABBOTT, GEO. H. PHILLIPS.
Gen. Manager. Gen. fass agent.
sa2O
Evening star., 1896-10-08

Col. Robert P. Todhunter OF Kentucky,
one of the oldest ami wealthiest breeders
of trott:ng horses. is dead. He bred many
famous horses.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

TIE OFFICE Of THE AMMONIATED STEAM
Carpet Cleaning and Renovatng Works and u.
s Mattress Co. is removed TO 507 l1th st. NV.
Good work and low figures. Works l065 and 1867
2Sth st.n.w Tel SO4. NJ. NEWMYER, Mgr sci If
Evening star., 1896-10-08
UNDERWRITERS.

X. w. Barker.
FUueral Director and Practical Embalmer
6t2 i1th
Essj,, uCe TIE premises Telephone call 997
se3-3m
Evening star., 1896-10-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCIANGE-IF YOt1 HAVE ANYTHING To
TRADE CALL IN AND CONSULT Us. E1-
changing properties Is specially.
oc5-1w CEfAS. E BANES. 700 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-08
OCEAN TRAVEL.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended steamships sailing from Vancouver
TO Japan AND China:
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. ...........N Nov. 8, Feb. l
EMpIiiSS OF CHINA. A.............D Dec. Z, Mar. l
EMPRESS OF INDIA. ............ Jan. T. Mar. %
MIOWERA-NOv. 8. WARltIMOO-Dec. 8.
TO HONOLULU, FIJI AND AUSTRALIA:
Second atin accOmnodat tions very low rutes.
For tickets and freight rates apply :3J3 Broadway
n. Y. Fol- freight rates only. Is Wall st.. n. Y.
fe15eO1yr
fErIL.kLANDS LINE.
From New York 10 Rotterdam via Boulogne su
Mer. France. 81. hours from Paris London.
1El AMSibkAM sat"rday sat"rda octo ot"ber 199
First cabin, $500 TO $500 second cabin $3S
For information apply to General Passengr
agents in Wast ington. D.C:aG. "; MOSS. 92i Pa
CRANE. PARRIs & CO.. Ebbitt House.
u,h1O-u thCs II. If
Evening star., 1896-10-08

opcn1ng Alleys.
Existing law in regard TO the opening o.
alleys provides for the organization of ..
jury to assess the market value of the
land proposed to be taken, and that the
same jury shall at the same time appor-
tion the damages 70, the land taken. plus
the cost of the proceedings, as benefits
against abutting property. In other words.
property owners are assessed for the bene-
fits of an alley il advance OF its being
actually opened. The law should h.
changed so as to provide that property
owners whose lands are taken for alley
purposes shall he paid in money, and thar
when the alley is actually openeJ and i'm
proved the cost of opening and improvirr-
II shall lie assessed against properly spe-
officially benefited.
Mr. Thomas renews recommendation
made in his last annual report relative. 20
the enia cement Of the power of the Dis
trict Comm sSion'rs 10 make and enforc,
police regulations; and The report con
cludes'
There were L. 1876 Dis;ric, eases tried in
the Police Court during he year Of this e.
port being decrease of 1876 cases as agaln=
| the previous year. Tho iin's received 4.
District cases f"r the sam" PERIOD anlnE.
| to so 29H. n. being a decrease Of 81 49, /. .
| as agan the previous year The .iecrc8-
| in fines is perhaps due to fewer cases
violations of the excise law and to the =
| that many persons, too poor 10 pay ths!
! fines, served sentences Ia the work house
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-10-19

ky, the bad boys of the town had piacked
him in has drunken stupors ana turned
down wagon bodies over him and weighted
them down to hold him TIL he was almost
starved. Nothing had any erect WHISKY
ne would have and whisky he always man
aged TO get, despite everything that was
done to keep him sober
Tpon the night that the stars fell TINS
man had started to his home, some thfee
miles out. when he fell by the waysde
and made his couch upon the dead leaves
bv the roadside The records fell 10 show
AT what hour this drunkard lay down nut
it is well known when he arose. lie a~oke
from his drunken stupor 10 ind the stars
all falling He lodged. no hoped. ne SKIP
pod ht. howled. IL must have been i slsht 70
have seen him as he told u atter"dtus'
il took ten days 10 capture nm anu
there mad not been Indians in those Gays
he never would have been captured. Any
how. ne never drank a drop OF whisky
from that terrible night. and died soDei
ana much respected citizen.
Walter Il. Colquitt, upon opening court
at this period. always called upon the
house to unite in prayer. ana prayer mum
self. long and ferventir. II is said oil Judge
Colquitt thar he presided over the court
with dignity, made q poltlcai sptt"h a.
recess and preached ak night.
In the year 1880 gold fever took pos
session OF the county. Oliver Clarke, keu-
hen Cone. Alexander Carry, Jessie tahe,
James White ana William Ezzard forIned
what was known as the Decatur Cold
Mining Company and went wild in looking
for the precious metal. They brought 10
the county kiHcth Gillins. much learned
man. WAC could talk of strata and SUP
strata. of stars IN the heavens and OF
things beneath the earth. 1t was never
known who "salted" Averys spring brahch,
but "sultcd" II was, ana the Decatur Gold
Mining Company welt % pieces q much
SAD Ger. bat "a much wiser set of men than
they were when killeth Gillins came among
them.
II is shown tnat George Harris was the
first sheriff OF DeKalb county. BILLY Ores
ham opened the first store IN Decatur II
Is OF record that this man lived 10 be very
old. dylua IN Canton Ga. May 10. 1876
Jesse Potter Jones was great factor in
tie Luidiug Hp Of DciGalb county. lie
Vas a lug maker on branch near Decatur.
ana long 'laes OF wagons often waited for
him to burn kiln OF jugs. IL is related
that ,tstc~tos was known 20 tc
plentiful along Suaphnser creek 20
an early priod. farmer built
D furnace for his wife's washput
from rocks gathered along SnapAngcr
creek and the rocks took fire and burned
up thus discovering what is known now as
asbestos. The simple people of those days
kucw nothing OF what was the matter,
and the man who owned tho land moved
away on account OF the rocks burning
Joseph j. Shumate was one Of eight TO
organ ~ the first Presbyterian church OF
he county. ana he was the first member TO
be disciplined by that church. Ia view of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-10-19

the great complaint about dry weather, it
IS refreshing TO read of the great drought
which was the cause of this man beinS
brcu ght up in his church ON the charge OF
breaking the Sabbath.
About the7vear 1926 all the streams of the
county dried up from the drought. The pep
pie had to grind their grain in coffee mills,
beat it i'm mortars and crate il. there be ns
no water TO run the mills. Joseph d. Shu-
mate was a miller. aud upon the rain com
ing at last. he ground for the people upon
Sunday. This was what he was brought ny
in church for, but upon pleading the neces-
sity Of the people. he was unanimously eN-
olerated
Augusta was the market town for ;his
section. and il cost Sl.25 10 $50 per
hundred for freight by wagon 10
Decatur Northern mails were re-
ceNed once week. II took four Gays %
20 10 Augusta on horseback. The goods
OF a dry goods store ~ those Geys con
sisted principally u blue ana white cailco'
red flannel ana apron checks. Six yards
made dress for a lady th"l aad they We're
long.
IL an interval between the abolition of
the penitentary AMI imprisonment nathan
", Hansley. robust blacksmith. had his
nose b.t off IN a fight In Decatur Ills
antagonist was found guilty ami Sentenced
to stand in the piiiory every aay Lor a
certain lcngta OF time. Tho p!liary was
Instituted in place Qf confinement. az tnat
time, but IN this instance il failed ot IT'S
purpose. The sheriff thought the cuirr
too nice q man to De degraded foo a little
hent,' So IT, lung blankets around lhe
prisoner 10 shield him FROM tie punic
gaze.
About the year 1877 Decatur furnished
secretary of the interior. y. ~. Green Wood
was chosen to I'M the position. l5e moved
TO Arkansas later and tae rumors at tnc
time said that his ltw D, rtuer Ia ne-
catur mad good reason to remember him
About this time the town had many
hlacksmiths, many timers. ma:y s-oe-
makers, many harness and saddle makers.
all Of Tntca Kept the money al home aud
made the Town prosperous.
one rough blacksmith j. worthy cf being
perpvtuated ia memory. George ID. -Aauer-
son was his name. He began 10 take lu-
structions under tho Rev. a. Eir5sutrick.
eftcr the hours ar his forge. ana became "a
solicitor general in tie Coweta Circuit. a
kee circuit and was one " tte iirs, u.. lu-
bers of the Presbyterian Church
As this Old church was The first Pto -iE-
terrain church OF all the section from. te-
Gwiuuett county lines. e. s. nut rlef+ rhat
lis founders should Dee mentioned. cen t4-
2ath daN Of Octoner. ISL. E.v. john Wilson
organized this church with the foliauins
member. William Carson, J.ae Carson.
James Lemons. Mary z. Lemons. Thomas
Harris. William Royce, ReDecca Luesl..
Ann BrysOn
joseph T. SAumafe was au cac.v member
and BIAS been mcrti'rcl as being the .l9t
man DISQUALIFICATION grinding corn OH the
sabbath
About the year 1876 "a war was being:
prosecuted against the iualaus Tic wa~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-10-19
HE SENDS IT FREE.
Physicians Prescription for Cure OF
Weakness in Men

When man has suffered for many year.
with q weakness that blights his ne 'ttii
T3tS him Of al that really makes lLle
worth Ewing, when, after years 81 oocsoi
ing with all sorts Of patent medlcineS a.a,
alleged specialists. ne discovers Ieihe-s
that brings back 10 him the power az
IhNsiea energy mat -eened 10 hl.h IL ~
Forever. he naturally feels generous ~
WANTS MS fellow men to kuo" aIo'se -
II Ieels that his mission on ear'h
M oHt Of bondage men who are LAY
.dtiiIS with a shattered nervous = 80
Just as he did. men who, by their own -
!. tcliies, are suffering a mental ioI'"i'
lily words cannot adequately desrfl,ls.
. ne world has come 10 look at suei- -
lelttS pa n different light from .t,t.ite
Nets- u now regards them rs untoi ~ -;
nor criminal Thew have lacked nl2I
11ItaEe- They may be victims OF ilht1 80
i."sSlon. or they have acquired seer .t-or
- from evil associates But, -" - n
4ttf nave been the incentive that eau
lian t. degrade his being and Isolate "
s'ii from society. Ne needs q fFle1H- -
i the Tisnt h7rd Of frhoW-h-F -, -
sooH cheer II is wrong 20 Ienodhee ~ =,
l9i pls folly, am ft s. equally uStles9
El.e n'al ativicc. Tie must have me i -
~ mans bread. not 2 stone oheTeo 49, IT,.
lbs - why J send the preScripttO4l -. -.
enc Who writes for fl. 7 know ne a.,
SION that suffering men have % the L 10y
srflolance Of r-thNcity. ana 1. Inc.
shl the TresrS rtiou securely seaieh 4, =
EheFa it came from. Thocs ands OF H.
nave written me. % say how glad they va
70 ret this prescription. and every 10.
neihgS encrora g.ug report ~ severe 800 "a
OF physical debility cured ana eIhitia1'1
parts restored TO natural strength -.
N1E'. my f"Hl. 10 not 5ii a.-+ Eo',- tI
now can aillrt 90 giEe away fil- 80.
recipe. hut write for u today II j. li1e
dress iu The rul-sr confidence r. lOdAo
SLATER brx i19 EalamnZo0. dicn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-10-19
FINDS FOOD FOR HIS PHILOSOPHY
IN THE COUNTRY PHOTOGRAPHER

a. hav, th,m about the house. Cor life Is
uncertain son know. Jim Muorc's VIE
ds.i last year aaI Jim says DE would gire
liz. world for her picture. and Jack Brown
lo-t his little girl in June. Sh- was
miLaty rarlv little thing. but Jack haimt
gof no picture and so I concluded 70 have
some iaken fo, fear 81 accidents"
.-T,af B. ap r.eht." said T. "hut suppose
you di-. Noulda't ycur wife ike 10 have
On. % tor2"
~ ro,kon Sic ueuli She mentioned
t.rt. lrt n.ein.cs aou't become rough
utan fska me. ami besides. Dc
v-oulG cost moro money than { have go-
20 spare. Tll winfsr s. comm O. and NO
zoe have 81 have shoes aud stoelifEs and
tn. lka a1l nv cotton crop was f3Wcrffl
short h.st 7 vili bGvo wire taken some
sir. ! r.kou ~ your fo.fs have gor
'.--, haven't they
fpr. Tor wif. auf children s. the best
Virtue IS humau kind. and poor folks have
- m-ch rr t as rich ones. ". more.
a1eH. - them haven't anything else 90 d.
nl.. ihcif Elections. r. O. e. pleasing thing
fo enr tr.n 81 the picture E1iiery ara 70
witness tbair rr''e when enc work 8, done
and tra faces ~ their loved ores are be-
for. tnem cr cnomelcd carols. n. SD ANA
...a~ rr.m tie artists hand. WHAT "a
.nl. riul uri 81 O.. I remember Wei when
tt- arsf da-u.Irtc tyre Uses taken 80 cur
town. ii Vs- only farty wears ago. art
v ren usr ar~t ittle girl waa four years
~. W. ua5 her picture taken. she was a
liitie beauty tneu ana Thought the picture
raz tne sweetest rtm on earth. Ne have
s uow in its oli-tlehi1ned cases That hiie
-Hl lur1 ..rre mother oni has pie
trfts uf aar gwu ltff. sails. and taey age
rwIrn - ll t-tI. tu'-h. tut / prize the
-ref or. most. It efrries mo back N
llamor. 81 She DAYS OF wy sweetest. so1i-
trt. .rn-i.si. Parental iov, i-ol4ze tn1t