North Carolina Newspapers

'. " - v "i 1 , 1 "' ' T ' ' 1 ' . - - - , - v : ' -1'. 's ASHEVILLE DAILY GAZETTE, v MAY 16. iqoi PAGE 2 SCHOOL BOARD WIIIS IN TEST CASE HEWS OF THE STATE GHAS. M. BUSBEE WILL BE HERE. H VI TIT BY WAY OF RALEIGH ar II I I A 1 0 fJ ! police Court Fines, $4,600 or More Yearly, Go to School Fund. MANY TOWNS WILL BE AFFECTED Supreme Court Decides That JVIouey Appropriated by City Belongs to State The suit brought nearly two years ago by the county school board) against the city to recover proceeds of fines col ected in the police court reached a final decision yesterday in the supreme court, in favor of the plaintiff board. The state constitution, article 9, sec tion 5. provides that "the clear proceeds of all -penalties and forfeitures, and of all fines collected, in the several counties for any breach of tthe penal or military laws of the state; and all wioneys which shall be paid by 'persons as an eqoaiva lent for exemption from military duty, shadl belong to arui remain In the sev era! counties, and shall be faithfully approprialted for establishing and main taining free public schools." This paragraph coming1 under the notice of Superintendent Venable, he decided at once ito bring suit for the re covery of the proceeds of fines iwhich un der the city charter were going to the city. The case has been a test one and will no doubt be followed by others Stuperinteiiident Vena'ble believes (that it will affect almost every city charter in the state and wi'll result in adding half a million dollars to the school funds. Greensboro, Charlotte, Raleigh, "Wil mington and other cities have been waiting upon the supreme court decis ion, as the charters in these citiea are similar to that of Asheville. The history of the case shows that the test was first made in the superior court and was decided in favor of the county. Tlhe city took an appeal and the issues were so drawn that it iwas intended that the result should be con clusive when the higher count should decide it, so the decision "no error" is supposed to cover the ground complete ly and conclusively. Two suits were brought by the board against the city. Ote involved all mon ies collected by the city prior to March 13, 1895, the date of the ratificoltion of the present city charter. The other suit involved all amounts collected by the city since that date. In the complaint there were four causes of action. The first claimed the clear proceeds of all penalties collected by the city; the sec ond claimed all forfeitures; the third all fines for violation of state laws oth er than municipal ordinances, while the fourth claim, was for all fines collected by the city ifor violation of (municipal ordinances'. The city demurred to the fourth cause of actioto!, iwhich iwas the principal one. Judge Allen in the superior court over ruled the demurrer and the defendant artfealed. .. . The fines collected in the (police court of the city last year aimouiited to over 54,600. The result of the supreme court de cision therefore places at 'least this amount yearly to the credit of the county school fun j instead of in the city treasury. "What is going to be done about it?" Chairman Rawls- of the fimance com mittee was asked yesterday. "Can't tell until we see Ithe text of the decision," saicThe. "We don't loiorw ttiiat it may -mean, until we see it." "We hope there will be some way for the city to get out," said City Alttorney Bourne. MAY BE TRIED FOR TREASON BY FRENCH Paris. May 15. Another convocation of the French senate as the high court of France is promised by the unex pected return to this - country of the Marquis de Lur-Saluces, the .well known royalist and former member of the chamber of deputies, who, in Jan uary, 1900. at the time of the con spiracy trials, was condemned, in de fault of appearance, to ten years' ban isliment for treason. The president of the senate, M. Fallieres, received a letter today in which the marquis says: "At the resent moment, when the government of the republic is striving desperately to ruin industry and com merce, paralyze national work, disor ganize the army and destroy religious faith in a word, to utterly destroy the fatherland itself I intend to provoke another public discussion before the high court on the question of who are the real authors of the conspiracy threatening the existence of France. I hold myself at your disposition." The letter caused muchi stir in the lobbies of the senate. The 'Marquis de LurJSaluces sought fuge in Belgium where he was close-. watched by the police, whom be succeeded in eludiner and returned' to his mansion in Paris a few days ago. BID CORN UMO 60- Chicago, May 15. George H. Phil ips, who ,has the.snrpply of com de A erable on contracts this month "cor nered, today bid the Tarice m to, 60 cent9 from the opening, which rwas at rnis is the highest price since 7 31, 1892 UTfien iop rVkafor-JM'tfi'rin tleal rearhAr? i i ; v-.-. ,f l. The total amount bought by mliipg during the forenoon did not run over 120,000 bushels, whicih was li. mostly in small lots, by people ho claimed to have the corn to de uver. ' : as reported that two houses, who "ere shnrf an aggregate of 500,000 bushel js, settled privately with Phillips r thlS ailflntttTj- of aiiohai1 ae average price Phillips paid- for s as 45 cents', which -would' indicate Profit of $75,000 on his sales today. THERE IS MONEY FOR YOU. w!6 Eext 'ten days we -will seO '-mrted 50-cent fancy Socks for 25 and 40 cents a pair. 18 South Main Street- A KN ERA 1j IJIPKOVIHEST IN THE j;niP COxVDITIOJSN. iilsir of Hi Hail.trieken Rrion tin- Ti l i i.r Fruit Will lc. Abiin lanl -1 !hf iiIiik Strikes a Horse, ktiop a;itt Kills Two IXegrroen A Itlcyclc Blown Across the Town of tioldftboro Ktndents to Graduate. Raleigh, N. C, May 14. The crop bulletin issued to-day for the week ending yesterday states that there is a general improvement in crop condi tions, and in the growth of vegetation. In some sections the latter part of the week farm work was interrupted, and weeds and grass became troublesome, but generally farmers are pretty well up with their work. The hail damage 1 strawberries considerably, and truck farms and gardens suffered, while corn, cotton and( tobacco were a little cut and fruit beaten off trees. The bulk of the cotton crop has been sown, and late-planted cotton is coming up well, good stands being assured by recent rains. Much corn is to be replanted, but the condition of corn that is up is much improved. Transplanting to bacco has proceeded to some extent in eastern and southern portions. Else where plants are too small. Outside the hail-stricken region, truck crops have materially impioved. Shipments of early vegetables are heavy. Fruit ti-ees are loaded with fruit, and peaches and apples will be abundant. Straw berries are ripening in central and western portions. The members of the North Carolina Corporation Commission may attenl the conference of railroad commission ers soon to be held in San Francisco. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church is holding its session in Wilson. A King's Mountain correspondent sends the remarkable story uiat two negroes were killed there by lightning striking the traditional horseshoe that was tacked over a store door in which they were standing. The shoe was melted half in two. In the recent storm at Goldsboro it is averred that a bicycle left standing against an awning at Weill's store, on Main street, was caught by the wind, whirled clear across town to the rice mills, and the tires twisted into the shape of the letter S. A truck loaded with berries was driven with great force against a telephone post several blocks away. These stories were sent out by reputable correspondents, but are not entirely vouched for by The Landmark representative. In the election at Jackson, North ampton county, John J. Long was elected Town Treasurer and treasurer of the dispensary. The Bank of Davie has been organ ized at Mocksville,-with W. A. ;Bajley as president and Thos. J. Byerly as cashier. Daniel G. Fowle, son of the late Governor Fowle, who has been serving in the Philippines for two years, has returned to this country and taken a position with the American Steel and Wire Company, in Chicago. Mrs. Sallie Southall Cotten has pub lished her poem, "The White Doe," and it is now on sale at Alfred Williams & Co.'s, in this city. The poem has Virginia Dare, the first white child born in America, as its subject. She has read this poem before a number of patriotic and historical societies, and it has been received with so much in terest that she concluded to put it in book form. Mr. C. M. Busbee, attorney for the University Publishing Company, states that the University Publishing Com pany did not fight adoption in the last Legislature, but favored it. The Methodist Church at Toungs ville, which was destroyed by a cyclone nearly a year ago, has been rebuilt and was dedicated last Sunday. Dr. B. P. Dixon, the State Auditor, preached the dedicatory sermon. The Doctor is both a minister and a practicing physician, as well as a ma.ior and a Democratic office-holder. And he performs all the duties of his various professions with credit. Eleven of the North Carolina stu dents at the Peabody Normal School, Nashville, Tenn., will graduate this year. For eight of the vacancies the president of Peabody has nominated the following from this State, who are now pay. pupils at the institute: Miss Elizabeth M. Baird, of Asheville; Miss Emily A. Garren, cf Buena Vista; Miss B. G. Lunsford, of Leicester; Miss Mary Louise Mason, of Clyde; Houston B. Messick, of Jones ville; Riley J. Reeves, of Leicester, and Willie V. Hurt, of Rusk. The examination for the remaining three vacancies will be held July 18th and 19th. SOME OF THE WASHINGTON RELICS RETURNED. -n Washington, May 14. About thirty of the George Washington relics which have been in the National Museum for years, to-day were turned over to Miss Mary Custis Lee, of Virginia, repre senting her. brother, George William Custis-Lee, the heir to the relics. Those relics consist of blankets, sets of China, including one given to Mrs. Washing ton by General Lafayette, and other souvenirs. They do not include the swords, camp chests . and . a large amount of other Washington relica now in the museum. They will be sent to an address to be designated by 'Misa Lee. ' s "WARSHIPS ORDERED HOME. "Washington, May 14. The Navy De partrnent to-day sent orders to -Rear-Admiral Kempff. acting commander of the Asiatic station, to send home the ships Concordi Marietta and Castine, during the latter part of the coming Summer. This is in pursuance of the policy announced some time ago of re ducing the nayal strength in the East. OThei Bennington, Petrel, Oregon and Brfltus already have been ordered home, so that with these three - ships there is a total reduction of the. fleet in Asiatic waters to about forty-two yes- Will Address Odd Fellows Meeting- at Casino This Evening. RECEPTION TO LADIES YESTERDAY EVENING Grand Lodge Holds Daily Sessions at Swannanoa Casino. The visiting Odd Fellows took a drive over the Biltmore estate yesterday morning, and. in the afternoon the Grand; lodge again met. Another ses sion twas held last evning in the Swan nanoa Casiino, and the iodge will be int session again today. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. P. Saw yer entertained' in honor of the ladies who accompany the visiting delegates. There were about twenty-five ladies present, including Mrs. Jacobl, IMrs. Price and Mrs. Greenwold of Wilming ton and) Mrs. McGuire. A charming musical program weS" rendered. There was a vocal solo by Miss Ellen Penland, with Violin obligato by Miss Annie Pen laind; a vocail solo by Miss Daisy iSoule, a duet by Miss Souie and 'Miss Louise Smith, and a piano solo toy Miss Carrie Whitlock. Mrs. O. B. Van Horn ac companied the singers, and Mrs. Darby and iMiss Willie Rayjrecited. The iparlor was 'beautifully decorated with palms and ferns, and, refreshments were served. Among the high officials of the order who are in attendance &i the meeting are Grand master, Marcus W. Jacobl of Wilmington; deputy grand master" Rob ert W. Murray of Greensboro; grand rwarden, J. F. Griffith of Winston; grand secretary, B. H. Woodell of Ral eigh; grand treasurer, Richard J. Jones of Wilmington. Many of the delegates are accompan ied by their wives and daughters. For the ladies there is to be a tally-ho par ty at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. At 8:30 this evening an entertainment in honor of the Grand lodge will be given alt the casiino. One f the features will be and address by Charles M. Bus bee of Raleigh. Notwithstanding the afternoon paper's statement to the con trary, Mr. Busbee, the committee says, will 'be on hand. toe other features of the entertainrnetat. Two vocal numbers will be rndered by Mrs. J. O. Blair. Mrs. Blair was a pu pil of the Cincinnati College of Music, and is a .well known soloist in Ohio, her native state. Among the delegates present are: W. C. Richardson, past grand, Ral eigh; J. C Walker, lodge deputy, Cary; H. G. Owen, P. G., Warsaw; R. W. Murray, deputy grand master, Greens boro; -Eugene P. ALbea, P. G. C; Win ston, Goode Cheatham, P. G., Hender son; John F.Griffith.grand warden, Wiu stotm; R. S. Newton, P. G., Southfork; J. J. Hopkins, G. G., Wilmington; B. N. Penny, P. G., Wilmington; B. F. King, P. G., Wilmington; Henry IE1. Biggs, chairman constitution and toy laws committee, Scotland Neck; Iredell Williams, P. G., Elm Cfty; R. H. Ram say, P. G., Charlotte; J. A. Orrell, P. G. , Wilmington; W. J. Fulford, L. !D., Rockingham; John M. Wolfe, L. D. and Rep., Beaufort; W. Scott Frizzle, D. D. G. M., Washington; Geo. G. Newman, L. D. and Rep., Sladesville; J. C. Buchanan, P. G., Washington; M. F. McKee, P. G., Wilmington Dr. L. E. Ricks, Parmele; John F. Foster, South Mills; J. L. Lister, South Mills; H. H. Bradshaw, Aberdeen; W. A. Hall, Hickory; J. K. Moore, Lenoir; J. F. Joy, Mountain Island; W. J. Wil liams, Rose Dale; W. A. Foster, Rose Dale; J. Q. McGuire; V. C. V. Shep herd, Henderson ville ; T. C. Montgom ery, P. G., Graham; W. H. Jenfcings, P. G., Shelby; D. P. Rowe, V. G., Newton; Robt. E. Evans, P. G., Mon roe; J. H. Mease, P. G., Canton; W. W,. Willson, Raleigh. FIELD DAY. Fine Sport Promised by Y. M, C- A. Athletes this Afternoon There should be a good attendance at Riverside park this afternoon, when the members of the Y. M. C A. physi cal department will be put through their paces. The proceeds will go to word the purchase of apparatus for the gymnasium. There are many fine athletes in the association, and the boys have been practicing hard to make this occasion a great success. The following are entered: M. Brown, L. G. Penland, iE. S. Dukes, D. S. Morgan, Tom Doe, T. F. Jenney, C. A. Hildebrand and C. E. (Mills. The prizes, which are shown in the Asheille Printing company's windows, are for the men winning first place and a medal will toe given, the one who makes the most points. Those having charge of the races are E. C. Sawyer and Caney Brown, Jr. Judges, A. F. .Parker scorer, and Q. B. Huntington, starter. There will be a general admission of 25 cents. Grand stand and carriages free. The event will begin at 3:30. ACCIDENT TO MR. HARKINS He was PaJnfuDy Hurt in Runaway ; Yesterday Morninsr Collector H. S. Harkins was driving up Patton avenue yesterday morning when his horse became frightened and started to run. (Mlrv Harkins jumped and in doing so his foot became en tangled in the wheel, so that his left leg was doubled under hkni as he struck the pavement. , Mr. Harkins was very painfully hurt, his weight badly straining the lig aments of the knee. Dr.. Williams says he will !have to use crutches for a tkneibut will suffer no permanent disability. .'TThe hurt is ' stmiilar to one I sustained some years 1 ago," said Ir Williams, "and Mr. i Harkins will profit ty my experience." MINE EXPLOSION. Fairmont, fW? "Va., May 15. -An ex- ; ziLil T-f-n nnmina Tiir'si cKmtflft ' 'THla.rtm- Baking Powder Mokes the bread more healthful. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders arc the greatest menacers to health of the present day. WOYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO.. NEW YORK. NINETY-TWO DELEGATES TO SUPREME COUNCIL "Work of Royal Arcanum Representatives Will Not be Completed before Next Wednesday To realize what a big gathering the supreme council of the Royal Arcanum is, one must mingle with the throng of representatives from all parts of the United States and Canada. The annual meeting opened yesterday afternoon at the Battery Park. Su preme Regent Apgar says the work will not be completed before next "Wednesday. Sessions will be held each day from ten to one. Of the 92 dele gates only two are absent, and one of these will be here later on. There are 52 ladies in the party. A very enjoyable dance was given in bonor of the visitors, in the dining room of the Battery Park hotel last evening. BRYAN AND THE PRESIDENCY Declares He Will Not Be a Candidate in the Next Campaign Kansas City, May 15. Colonel Bryan passed through here today on his way to Nevada, Mo. In an interview Mr. Bryan said it was too early for anybody to write a platform for the next cam paign. He admitted 4t was hard! to tell whether silver would be the issue or not with regard to the presidential candidates all he knew, was that h would not be one. He said he expected to devote his attention to his newspa per. YESTERDAYS' LEAGUES GAMES. The following are scores made by the National league games yesterday: vr R H E Art New York New York. ..4 10 1 Chicago 0 10 3 Batteries Matthewson and Smith; Taylor and Kling. RUE At Brooklyn Brooklyn.. -.1 7 1 Cincinnati. 6 6 0 'Batteries McJames and Farrell; Phillips and Bergen. R H E At Philadelphia iPhila 6 12 3 Pittsburg., u w o li z Ten innings. Batteries White and McParland; Waltze and Zimmer. R H E At Boston Boston 8 15 1 St. Louis 2 9 5 Batteries Willis - and Kittridge; Jones and Ryan. CIGAR-MAKERS STRIKE. Force Repairs on Bridge Manufac turers Lose Thousands of Dollars. Tampa, STay 15. Six thousand cigar inakers are on a 'strike here 'today from a tvery unusual cause. The bridge which connected Tjamipa and the western suburbs has been bro ken for two days, and the men in going to and coming from work had to be ferried. This morniiog. it was proposed that they strike and force the manufac turers to bring pressureto bear to have the bridge repaired quickly. This was done and a crowd) of 6000 men marched through the streets. The cigar manufacturers .will lose thousands of dollars of tobacco which wias prepared) for today's work. STOLE THREE I HOUSED DOLLARS Bobbers Wreck Vault with. Nitro Glycerine. MUlfordsville, Ky., May 15. This mornicg robbers entered the Hart County Deposit, Bank and Trust com pany's building and sitole $3000 in money and, possibly more. The vault was wrecked with nitre-glycerine. All kinds of money aimd valuable papers, bonds end mamy other articles were taken from the saie. POJTMASTER-CtNERAL SMITH WILL HOT RESICH San Francisco, May 15. Telegraph reports have been received hero of a rumor curremt in the ea3t thart. Post master General Charles Emory Smith contemplates retiring from tne caiMnet ot, rnn TT. COlav Evans. TJtoitedi StaJtes commlissioner of pensions, is sched uled tt succeeo nim. rme postmaster- t . - ! . - X. .... 4- V. general was asseu concerning me uui" of the rumor. "There is no troth in the report 'ne said. "I have not even considered! such a step. I think it probable the Aaport from, the fact that upon the expir ation of the lease upon the house which I occupy in Washington l aid not re new fit, for the reason that I wished to make a change "of residence tout net leave" Washington." . Bow Are Your Kidneys f wYouare CORDIALLY INVITED (0 call at my Carriage warerooms, and inspect new stcck of Ca gjes. Runabouts. Harness, etc., can show you 70 conf. plete assortment of single and double Buggy HarnesTat Vrk"es remarkably low. A few Studebaker Wagons atTost ot P,itnn ' WRIGHT, Proprietor, 86 Patton. Ave, Carolina Carriage Co. TheAUDITOlDlPuiD Is Still Short Of the amount deemed necessary by the board of directors. Believing that the auditorium as proposed is much vu, m u wui-nejp to advertise Asheville by bringing largelconventions here ; that it is de- allf business interests and citizens gener- The Gazette Publishing Co. Notwithstanding that it hs already subscribed to the auditorium fund, will do still more to help the project. For the Next 30 Days (EXPIRING MAT 19.) . The Gazette Publishing Company will give to the Auditorium Fund one-half of all New, Paid-in-advance Subscriptions to the Daily Gazette. The subscription price is $4 agyear. For every new $4 subscription the Auditoriam Fund will be increased $2. NOW IS THE TIME A COTTON DUCK TRUST THE LARGER MILLS OF THE COUN TRY TO COMBINE. Tbe New Company Will be Known ta Ibe United States Cotton Duck Corporation and Will be Organized Under the Laws of Sew Jersey Will be Capitalized at $50,000,000 ' Tbe Concerns tbat Will be Merged , Iuto One Company. New York, May 14. Official an nouncement was made to-day of the formation of a company which will ac quire the larger cotton duck manufac turing concerns of the country. The new company will be known as the United States Cotton Duck Corpora- tion and will be organized under the laws of New Jersey. It will have an authorized capital of $25,000,000 of 6 per cent, cumulative preferred stock and $25,000,000 of common stock. The total issue of preferred stock for present purposes, will be $16,100,000, which in cludes stock provided for the exchange of both issues of the Mount Vernon Woodberry Cotton Duck Company and $10,000,000 common stock, making a to tal of $26,100,000. Speaking of the merger, S. Davis Warfield, president of the Continental Trust Company, of Baltimore, who financed tbe Mount Vernon-Woodberry Company, and i chairman of the board; of directors, said to-day: Arrangements have been completed to-day through the acquisition of stocks of existing corporations, or by purchase of the properties themselves, whereby the manufacturing establish ments, plants, business, quick assets, brands, good will, etc., of the lollowing concerns now engaged in the manu facture of cotton duck and similar products will be acquired: Mount Vernon-Woodberry Cotton Duck Company, of Delaware, owning fourteen mills acquired from these companies; the Mount Vernon Com pany, four mills; the Woodbury Manu facturing Company, five mills; the Laurel Mills, of Laurel, Md.; Franklin ville Mills, Franklinville, Md.; the Tal bassie Falls Company, Tallassie, Ala.; Greenwoods Company, New Hartford, Conn., and Columbia Mills, Columbia, s. a "The latter company controls a num ber of brands, some of which have been In use for upwards of half a century. Another group of mills acquired by the oew company includes the Stark Mills, of Manchester, N. H.; the LaGrange Mills, of LaGrange, Ga., and the Hogansville Manufacturing Company, of Hogansville, Ga." In addition to these properties Mr. Warfield proceeded to explain that the new corporation has the option right extending to January 1, 1903, to pur chase the mills and properties of the West Point Manufacturing Company and several other concerns located in Georgia. It is said that the new company will be incorporated and formally or ganized this week. IF Y0TJ WA5T TO DRESS WELL. Wear a genuine Panama or Porto Ri co Hat. The ASHEVILLE CLOTH ING CO. sells them. 18 South Main St THE BONANZA WINE & LIOURR CO Phone No, 72 P. A. MARQUARDT, Manager, 43 South. Mam Street, Asheville, N C TO SUBSCRIBE. SHOT IN CUBA Adam C Davault Fired Upon by Cuban Outlaws Kingsport, Tenn., May 15. Mrs., Adam C. Davaul, of Kingsport, has re ceived information from 'Cuba that tier husband has been seriously wounded by a band of Cuban outlaws, while in the country north of Manzanilla prov ince. The youmig man was shot from ambush and three wounds were inflict td, none of which, it is thought, will be fatal. Young Davault was a volunteer in the war with Spain and' made a good soldier, and after the war he decided to make Cuba his home. Airs. Davault states that she will prevail on her husban to come home as soon as he is able to travel. Se does not think he is fatally wumded. SWtPUWAY Rome, May 15. Most of the bouses in the village of Aceronza, near Potenea, have been swept away by the fall of an immense rock. Troops were rushed! to the scene of the disaster. Thus far 15 bodies have been recovered. PRESBTERIAN ASSEMEBLY. Little Rock, May 15. There were many arrivals today for the Southern Presbyterian general assembly whos sessions opeia tomorrow. There will be fully 200 commissioners present at the opening. SHAMROCK II TO BE ALTERED. Southampton, May 1-5. Designer Watson has apparently reached the conclusion that the hull of Shamrock II. is susceptible to improvement ancil there is reason to believe that altera tions are about to be made amounting practically to remodeling portions of the boat. HEALTH, POWER, EHER8Y, 9a TRADEMARK, Stopyrfr all weakening drain aieeauie pram, repiaco wasted uy. jsnea. and send rich, flesh-buildinr il blood bounding thrpugbevery prt XX act. and cansine von to eli w an mo bj'bcoui, niiiiiiLHf u very orjjau -y.with newlv found BtrenetR. Yrm'ra n new 3. jr man. and can feel Itl The m-eatest NERVK VK7 TONIC ever discovered. Palmo Tablets T r L cure quickly and forever Nervous Pebil irfo 7y itr Varicocele, Atrophy, Loss of Memory. ySi Sleeples8De8s,Pv8pep8ia,Kidiiey Diseases, dOo a box: 12 box (with guarantee, good as gold), $5 00. Sent anywhere. HALSID DRUG CO., Cleved, 0, For sale by the PeHham Pharmacy Asheville, N. C. Pure drugs and mod icinea. A complete line of toilet arti clea. Prescriptios u specialty. Murphy Co. Brokers, Private wire. Continuous quotations. 6 1 Broadway, New York. 11 Church St , Asheville, JY. C. Refer to Blue Ridge National Bank.: wmim f i VI s ' r 'if: 1 t - nr. TTobbs' Sp&raga Puis cure aiiiianey ins. emo I pfr ii 8tWBey.calpTi.Y. 1 t resKsrtea'Kiuexr. t I. ft ' - s " - 5- ,r 5 '.- SV: . ' ".-'v, r ;,.- V-" ; ;.ft Ays'' -v ' - n-.j 1 i 1 -"v V - -St v t-- V -5"V ' T . - , . - - - - - ' r .