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FPMDAV PEOPLE'S FORUM, j * • la, ■»»,< >»»«—< lliniv he* rwt 4 airtft lye*# Ipljkl ? *#t * * Halt#?# Kura*'* «#r*e*#e 10 - »«f tit-r •*#!#• faMP (#*•s• flif >M »r ? ' If*, * ' «'-*f ITr • tN Cl»ftWlftli% *'*« •►«*s*# * «|»ftrt»4ftl IftpUfiff I# lift# f flftlfftft. A splendid assort men! of of fashionable Pocket Bocks and Card Cases in best leathers for men and ttfomtn it Richards St Phavar’a. IHuH CrllUUfW. To Ilf C4)tf»f ei Tie HfftH HfJ Tli# git.c t IB ttli* BBorrmfi'A Ortft- Sri# rttoHfti f» III# Mftfftft of Pf ri «v»r4 S Mon# HI tl* Lfe+nm It •»* Jr#t, »ot e«ly to t«# Iftrtftfftr, twit H» fclaattriltcr* tMi It t*»« «•* Ijr | fßflt port lot of In* Itiflifftrf foun4 lift r«tfrtftlftiii| * If tli# r*> «> to n *bt wbool. Uw Mm l*Hur*r dll not MDfUx • *.»«, «Vrd* tb»; should not i«f* hsi#nittiid# to tlw nnmm iitipi I #rhoc»*bo> If tbs PffK*tt<»r ftliN to *p prtfiit* tli# f#t#t thfti art# UM btfort him. li# flffdi mutt ®o to #o®i# pliy**- rioci mh o on mini#*## to • tftlto rita *•»•#* lU* lßt#H##tiuU <**#•( i## org*** l * nr# airily lit «#•! of •<»■# purgUlvf, I doubt if tb# wrH#r of th# artirl# «#r# urft* > 8! tt wttuM tio rtlafitahlA to |lva |iim tt»# h#n#tlt of ih# rtouW Hot tb#r# 4# rtftiinlf no ftifto# for hi# failure to '••certain th# r#al faf** v» huh n#r#, that though th# ■i*dt*»r# riiri not r#p r#*#nt • full aftf*mldru# of th# Lyceum m#mb#r«hip. thou# who <-M •unid ful ly unriantoori. fully •ppr#ci*!#d #v#ry morel uttered by th# l#am#ri l#rtt»r*T. ! do tot 1 go b#yo*iri th# fart*, mh#n I *ay that th# Auditor* were In tently n?#r#*t#d throughout th# rilp rm? rse, tnri that tt time* th#y wer# thrill#) by th# vutr tr#*jt of tn#**t life ami th# wotulrfu! a#rr#t« of mother Na tur# riiarlo*rd by fVr. Morn*-. Games and toys. Our stock is enormous. A splendid selection, 5 cents up- Call and see at Richards & Shaver’s. The Union F^lr. To the tid.ior of the Herald Sir: Will you kinaly grunt me cpacc .o which to correet what might be some misleading 5.... em« ut* It your issue of yesterdsy afternoon regarding the Un ion Coturch Fslr. Your reporter erred in stat.ng tha, the Fair was being held at the Waiters' Hall. It is being held at the Armory Hall, corner Bills anil Ninth streets. He also erred most grievously In stating that any soldier or soldiers ei ther danred or matched with the "col ored belles and beaux." The aoldiers came, se.-meti to enjoy themtPlves. act ed like gentlemen, were treated as such, and went away, perhaps con vinced :*s tome of our home friends ere rot. .bat .here is a Isrg* and con stantly lucres?iag clencht of Negroes in Augusta, who .are rising above the n’tdiocre in all things, and who are strung to make themselves and their influence a power in bringing others cion, with them. All o. us arc no; gr tablet* an . profligates, and these --J- 3 are not do not Ss?k -social equal ity. The eoldlers were not especially in vited. except as a par; of the public - ivfilch they are at least once a month. No evidences of distinguished consid eration were shown them more-thjn were sh'-vn to everybody else present, or beyond a degree consistent with the requirements of an affair if this kind, given to assist a church in financial straits. We are striving dally to change the opinions of our whits friends regard ing us. anu we have every confidence In our ability to do so—ls they will only be "Interes.ed spectators" at a gathering such as* this one was. W. J. WHITE, .Jr. For LaGrinne and Influ enza use CHENEY’S EX PECTORANT. A Statement. To the. Editor of The Herald Sit In your last Issue under the heading of ' A Mfxed Affair' appearM a para graph which is calculated tw create tb* wrong impression as to the object of the fair now being held in the interest of the Union Baptist church. Under I in §ott hsg,||MVNftt# t M, I*. Walk*'’ Wftwwtfwr. Fresh aMpmtfil of "Huy*, l#rV* received every dey this week. Como •arty. Shewmakes. TV >•<!•• at «fc* AM#*- fm *h# It Mir #f Tift# tlUhlilj ptr II ### |f iftßlfNl MR til# fkA|«m I*? * 2 #Rft tlk# pinic nf fft» hr# IfttWoft «f bftftftf ; tin . h# l%! |j imm m ,mr of lift# ' i oMfrmiton n# ill# ftMlfl of til# j i#riß *« By «ny <»*m » ; I Ib# *«##% U«»p *f tb# #kn4 j t b##rms Mi If H wtftif Mil# writ- W * •• f 1 ftivt t»» rio«W tb#r# H-r# «tb#T* impr####*! to th# ft#m# W but #r#f# j TOO##lftN#bt* A Card from Tr (l*» TV Uw Kdltor «f The Herald -Wr* ’ Tb# p#fO## *Ho h*%# lw#vt milui'l I I || o | f or fit# In an *ffi*rn«*»n nhwl . II uNMh#<l If) tbl* liy fUIA«* |»ltr t*«o fir. I |gn«ti aftfriiOMn In "its pi#># tb**v trtrrii „ft M.«p me. and In antdtei lamp- j ; *d me with feet and hand. Ndi. 1 had j I* tvHii * «'/>* |da<i to iNRy no ftuir# ®n**n- > ttoii t<» ib*n but ftlm# th**y hnv# #*m#j jm, f»r I *HI mak# * i» r#* j L 0 n 1 tnto • m h#m« to r> fiin ftft3f j 1 1 boy bnv# Mby lb# mmy th#y tuiv#| mteri *n r#»#rri t« fhr mill oprrat v##. I II bHi»<l# ip tb# I»miv Trlbiif*# | Tb**> h«v* trio*! ###*T w«y In th#lr | pnKir to * hlp th# »tnh#t# •*■*** 1 *| work. Th#y tMkftf turmri ib# world o##rl iin tb#tr #ffort t«> riu tb»«. Horn** tt»#| lagn Ml Joe Henning staled t«» me that |h* was the epe* lat c.rresti.mdcnt of the I i Alt mta Joutnal. Tn regard tn the t.-le-l I grime lhat have lea n sent to that pa- Iper from Augusta, he says he Is not the authet Mr Cartletige says the Tribune ts the uerlfti c,a»rrea|.«»ndent of the At-1 I tanta Journal but h«- stated the Ti ll'-j une did not send out lhar telegtam I whh h has stirred up th» Mlanta la-| I borers. Now a few days sgo. Mr. J'“' Henning came to me. and said that he | felt that t was hitting at him. and: begged me for an hour and a half to let the matter drop. 1 told him that ! The Herald was not the strikers' or gan f told him that all The Herald had done was to give both side* of The 'matter, and had offered no advice to I the oheiatlve* after they came out of | the mills, hut that «he Triloma had | tried In every way In Ua power to whip I uft Iwick. I Notwithstanding all this, these pee pie continue lo attack me, and T must say It Is very galling- ; j "The Tribune management has or feed to get me a position on the street railway. They tried to get my brother ■ to go tn work for them during the j Christmas holidays. My young.-st bro-i ther Ihev offered a position ns Hovel ing solicitor for th. paper. The purpose | of all this? It was a scheme to get 1 ( members of my family who nave a j grrat deal of Influence In the tow ns | around Augusta to regain for the j Tribune the preatig# it han lost In rt 1 tight on the working people of Augus ta. It may keep on venting its spleen. f .hut l warn them that If rn.v name is j not kept out of that paper, th.-ie Is gn- Ing he a lawsuit. They softsian me in 'one column and bullyrag me without railing mv name In another. . -The result Ot my Investigation in re- | : gat'd to the telegram that was sent to I the Atlanta Journal proves to me that the telegram was Hettt from the Tt une office. None of them Is man ertou h j toiclalm th*- authorship of it. Mi. J'"' i Henning said that a Indy sent it. I leave It with the public to Judge who. sent it. . . j I - The Tribune keeps oil claiming that: It is our friend. Why then Is it using such desperate efforts to whip us hack |to tvoi k? Why don't they unionize their i own shop? The laboring .people of Au-, Iguata have made it Now it turns Its hark on their cry and says go back to work at the half loaf. But that leaf has been halved so many times that : there is only a sixteenth left. Now as far as the Tribune Is eon-1 rerned. their daily wall has no effect! on the strikers, but. I want them toj quit fighting me in one column arid; calling me sweet names in another. Tf| they want, to fight me let them come out in the open." “FORREST GAY.” CASTO n. I A.. »«r« tt, I h« Kind YwHareSlmts Bought ““T" For Xm*s we have Fancy Rockers Ookl t'hairs. Tables, lamfw. Hugs and 'tvs'... Must bo sold. Fleming & Bowles. ...... _. th® auoubta hfbald. INASOCIALWAY 1 x'itfW M#f (MM 9%# •* b#ib §###* rb-k## m # till Hi Anri «kr« t H k»f tBIk * i»*m fiMH'i## rni#rii wmmm rut Ilk# lt«M4 kltrift MfRWHi k#f toiftd *TH * i|iMk#fiftk Mill# wtlk IM» W; I im il * r*n#m#i»t M ik# till! fmfti *«•* far m*m#um** #ll I Ini*# #*## a Mini #i I Tbrwigk tk# »>|#t #)»4e* of k#r IlfHri Ok. t »«*4#' wilt ftk# km lift - • Kll« Ollb#rt Im Krof Hsm'i I Murr. •» r „f H'iim was latmdtM-efl last night at lb* l.vreum hftll this being hl« arowd hature by Mr N l. Wlt l>r,,f Moiw doer not writ* out hi* let This allows him tn tastlouftilf add in ea<h Of hi* let lure* here Fr-f. Moree ha* mart- a wlentiflc atatemenf >oDternlßS some phase of animal life iM t*revlo«»ly made in the public. The grofeaaor ha* a wonderful gift in hl« ability to draw »p*-dll* offhaad. and with »«tth handa at Ibe aam. lim* any animal whoee growth and life he wi«hea to deltgwale Ht* lecture l.» colloquial and be talk* and draws at ; the name time Though hi* lecture* ( ate acleatlfic he talk* ao (imply that “Do not lose sight of the fact, that the value of any article, is always regulated by ‘ tS qU Lo t Jf a nd cords of nice things for the Xma; trade, both domestic and imported. Hun dreds of buyers who have visited our stors have expressed surprise at the great variety of nice goods we show, in fact a great many stated that they had never before seen such an array of fine goods displayed by any other house in the South, and at such low prices, considering the quality of the goods. "Why any one can see at a glance what is wanted. Don’t forget to leave us your order for a Xmas Turkey, Cranberries and Celery; you will regret it if you do. SHEWMAKES’ a 12 v*ar* old rhild ran follow him with intenseat Inter***!. The alndy of life ahottld be of more Intercut than are aliatrai'tlona, no matter how low that life may tie. In fart, an Mr. Wlllet said in his introduction, "the more wonderful this under life become* to ns, the greater doe* it seem; and by as much as It assumes greater form, by so much do our own lives ids* in the siale of life, since the plan of creation has certainly been on the lines of evo lution." The Herald said yesteulay that Prof. Morse's narrations of the wonders of animal growth were as fairy stories In entrancing charm. Hut just to think that these tally stories are all finthsi The professor began last night with the lowest form of animal life, tliaj have no organs; hut In propogation, simply divide tip their own Oodles. The next clap he told o£ was the Hyd na clap. These usually divide in the middle into two parts, the old head growing out a new tail, and th*- old tail a new head. Then came ihe In teresting story of the life of a JelJy fish. Then came the talks on sea an emones, star fishes and sea urchins. Then he told of the life of a Corne, who is a radiate and not an insect, as he is so often called, and of the up building of coral reefs. The exploit ation of the shell fish and the growth of shells and the making of pearls, and the growth of the barnacle, came next. Then in order came the worm, the chrysalis, and the full grown insect; then the growth of the mosquito and the fly, and the tadpole and the frog ■ were told about. in conclusion, he gave us this law: "The young of the higher form always repeat the forms of the lower life." The sensation of the evening was when he told, in most amusing way, bow the buy —the young of the civilized man - repeats in himself the qualities and the actions of the lower form sav age. While there are some people who without dOttbt do believe that all of this under life is apart from themselves • w* **? ***f#lf 0 " «## lßlhU#|Nkß»| Rt t | *#w #* # ###■• »®MH» fthu4 It t|||i * v ♦W# P *#*-■#«*•# O+WW%» m fM» 4 ** *"*##* w# ¥*fWoz ppHftk# k# : pit# • k*kl k# mm lg#*#*NP R##R>M»i#r||t fVMBf *1 *#*§#■« w# ftl'i## tn l NNR9# Ik# -k •*##### • f“-*# 4» !«(»)• I «k#. •Ml Ik# 91 r»i#nft • witiiibi *## t %!«#««* pm* ffwm k#f# Ik M ! ! *• 19# h k« rnmrnmm ’ I -f •##** mm»# m #s| iiimmp# tiw#i|k## k# NBflf'W lITV k# Il fk# •«NVHO# -id k t#*l tMt#n»|i «k 0 i##k# #M kkk# l ## kRRkk flftt NkftHkt «4I «rk«llfk ##k|#ri» •M |i# Ha# k#f* ktukat Ilk • iiiHhi bum Huff al • 9###k>. ImN ift«t l#k«i|ii mh*mi tkulk Iwo . ##• (k#'«B In kMk#< •*wte a lawtn *h*<h fthowed her great •# || iMItAUtf aiMi r*Ml*Hl#tkkl# lllrn«rlMNl| |i uuilr | tl#kt •«t«lilr#r of THflkkku tt#« rt Mriffrti u j tori #k# mumn k#r##lf m# kr k# tk# k#ll licti fmwi ml •#•»« «k#k» to Tk# Hum** rt|H «igt>#4 T, • A *fl#t fk#ir Mr Mlf tfft ft rot# i not# to Tk# TmniMrf l|N ‘lytßt tHri k# |r*ri t h - trfm #« kt# nwi tuit rottlri out filurraHrt ok#n H# k#ri Orrttt#o tk#Vß, IftH Id ll# ttfu? m#ri «k#r# tk#f M 4 ♦*##« f .*iM Atifknrif *rk#k tfc# MUR# »*f tk# ##f«#ft SvßM«i#»t Ouu •»« Rlkl Alt hunch »* k#«r nod ### • «•••#« } ii#ol of purplr riftOT »m) «i#f. wlihnut riuMiit l»tk« k on# of th# fin# iiia.li f««# t loth bn# i #ktrt «ritti a *‘hA|«#tl # k« th# t«n#k anri U hord#r •il with Antrokhnn and tr)mm#d with i Jaoan### #ti*lm»l«l* r* to #had#A*of .dark bln# and tioid. tMilllk#d olth I (dark * h**ntll#. th# #mtimld#r#d hcaltr# [ i# tda##d to #•»*»•■ a I Ini no of |«l# Ida# | pa### and It fa#t#na nn th# #hoti!d#r# vith sold * inn I* r bronch##. ##t with t»#Arla and lur«|tHitMni. *»v#r a )oki us jrn’tl #mtß»uld#r#d ilaau#; th# tiny toon d#d r#v#r» ar# far#d with bln# rhif- Hread from ! •#%#« to # >oe. Ko rharlty #otm#rf#d with th# ( hrif>tmn» »#a**>»i ia mo*# appr#«(at#d ; thaa that «»f G#n#ral <;oldn. who has donat#d lo a romkiUt## of w#!l known ' Aocttatk worn#!* ftv# htindrrd loav#a of tir#ad to l»# di»tribi)t#d aamns th# poor of West Knd. From eleven to one tomorrow, Saturday, this com mittee will he at Mrs. H. H. Hicks’ grocery store, under Hicks' Hall, to distribute the bread, which they will gladly give to every one needy anil deserving, jgy MU* Foster's Dance. ' d One of the most elaborate entertain ments of the season will he the dance with which Miss Annie Foster will compliment a large number of friends tonight. Miss Foster returned this morning from Notre Dame. Verdery Mualc Club. A idg open concert will he given by the Verdery Music club, early In Jan uary. which promises to lie one of the most Important social events of the week, The many friends of Mrs. Joseph H. Day will regret to learn that she has been called to Baltimore on account of the serious Hides* of a member of her family. Miss Annie May Woods and Master Sam Woods, who have been spending the winter with Mrs. F. T. Moths, have gone to Morgan county for the holidays. * {.. I Mrs. John Fryer of Hephzibah was in the city a few days this week as the guest of Mrs. L. Curtis. W, C. Stoy says hurrah for the West Knd strikers; let everybody come to gether and make the Christmas tree a success! Young man, your best grir! may not tell you so, but “Huyler’s” is whatshe wants. Shewmakes'. Sewer Burster!. A large fewer pipe burst afternoon before last out ofi Calhoun street. V iMigf spare of gtyiund was covo-re-l l>v wain for a whily, The sewer has been fixed. _ ■ Timis t Big. On (Hb Savinp Pul crowds of »aU*f)#d buy#n into our »ho« itorui av#ry hour of th# day It makt*t ui f##l (hat we’r# a Irifl# too mod#«t about our claim* whrtn there** hardly an hour paMita without our hearing »om«thmg like thia ’Why. thii artlcl© you pr»c# at SI.OO ii $2.00 In another •tore, or "thm Shoe at $2.50 il $3.26 in other atortM.' or "your 76c linea of ahoea ar# the SI.OO tinea In other **toraa. Only to hava you »re our gocHla and prices ia our beat wish, whether you hav# a small or large amount to spend. Whan raading thaaa slashing values baar in mind that what we say an article is worth is what it should sail at. to give a fair profit* but «n no way rapraaanta the prices others are asking If we did that we d have to revise almost this whole list wed have to stiffen up the prlcos. Mistakes and dissatisfactions are al most impossible if vou come to the store with well established sys tems of savings. Read some of them; $1.95 Man’s saltn calf shoes In lace and congress, and four different toes, me dium weight soles, have been our regu lar $2.50 lines, this sale above figure. $1.65 Men’s heavy sole, leather lined, water proof shoes, made especially for workingmen, plain and cap toe, cheep at $2.00. the above figure Is our pries for this sale $3.00 A Gants’ dark tan willow calf hand welt shoe. These sho*s have as get-up and style as an y H 54 . sh ®°!‘? anywhere and are considered cheap at the price- Above is our figure in this sale SI.OO Youths’ heavy Dongola goat heel lace shoes, sizes 9 to * . 3 # ‘ for half dress and usually sold for $ I 25, the above price will take a pair in this sale. PXTI Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co. v Creates tiiiy ? _ C Business $ TWO 834 Broad St., name across aid«walk TWO >■>✓*%✓%*■ STORES 722 Broad St., opposite Monument STORES Card From Mr. Cram ill. To the Kdltor of The Herald Hir: "1 would tie pleased if you Would al low me enough space in your valuable paper to conevt some nnsstutements and set myself right before the public. | "It ts reported that I said, the liesl I thing the mill operatives could do was | to return to work; there was no chance .of ttietr winning the strike.' 1 This I never said. Hut I did say that unless we received outside aid so as to Is- aide to feed Ihe people who ate 111 I need that I did not see how ive were to continue the fight. I now know we will receive aid from the outside. It is j promised, and 1 have no fears but w hat ! the appeal to our fellow wage workers j will tiring forth a liberal response. 1 never advised the operatives to ' ,|uit work; but arter they came out I 'said, and still say. never go back until | you have to; you have commenced the flghi; continue It f until you have won ja victory, If possible. I hope you will gel hack your old wages anil more— your former wages were not enough. "In my spy- h on Tuesday morning, following the walkout. I -aid there was only one thing that would prevent your winning a victory, and that was. quar reling among yourselves—'united you stand, divided you fall.’ - your greatest enemy is the soealled friend of labor who goes about trying lo Inflame your passions and raise prej udice against those who are trying to aid you. Tills' element Is whst caused the fallur,. or the cotton mill strike at New Bedford, Muss. "Organization is the only way you can prevent a reduction of wages In the future. Therefore, It is of the ut most importance that you keep up your ! union. Never let your uuion go down. Us success will make victory possible In the, futuie. “You have elected your committee to carry out the strike. Join hands with them: put your shoulders to the wheel ,-uicl help them; when you see any thing that needs doing, do it: do not wait for someone to tell you; your du ty Is to do all you can to help yourself and those around you. "By helping yourself you .a re aiding your committee and helping to win the strike. I.et one and all do all they can to aid the committee you have chosen, and success Is now sure." "K. L. C'KANFIDI. ” CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Happy Marriage Mr. Cary Grlruei and Miss L<*na 3to ry were united in the bonds of matri mony at the home of the bride, *22 T.M fair Btr##t. Wednesday nisfht. Rev. Ktep performed (ho ##r«muny. Mr. ((rimer is a well known hu man on thr Central road. $1.70 Ladles* clotn top Button and Laca shoes. Cincinnati made and a regular $2 article, will go in this sale for above figure. When you call mention this ad. sl-45 Ladles Patent tip uongoia kid But ton shoes, one of our best wearing lines, and as neat fitting as the more Ex pensive Lines, in this sale for above figure SI.OO ThJi is another odd Lot of Mls«es* sprinimeel Button shoes, plain toe and patent tips, sizes II t-2 to 13 1-2, every pair worth double what we ask for them, in this sale. $1.75 Boys’ heavy sole calf School Shoes, stylishly gotten up and made to stand the roughest kind of wear, a line we guarantee to give absolute satisfaction, in this sale for the aoove price. ANOTHER BIG CUT IN PRICES We are always first to cut the price of Groceries, and every article guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded. Firi«t patent flour We nark; $4 bbi. 3lb ran tomatoes 7 |-2e. H*rond patent flour. 40c *k.; 13.20 tibl. „ _ . „ .. , . . , „ ii.*'" ( * n tomato**, »c. Sugar cured ha inn (not 9c picnic*) 10, 11, Pin* volt**. *c. a ( ak*-8 of 10 ounce noap for 6c. Table butter, 20c. Apples, Oranges, Nuts. Raisins, &c., in great quan tities. See us before buying your Xmas Turkeys. We will save you money. WICKER & PILCHER, 954 Broad Street BIRTHPLACE OF LOW / PRICES. JIM Co. Are Offering: The Following: Re markable Bargains in GROCERIES. 18 lbs. S. Y. standard ffranulfttod sugar SI.OO 14 ll>h bfSt l#af lard 1.00 Fine sugar cured ham, per 1b 10 I ii» al fast bat on (beat) per lb.. .10 Fail cream cheese . 12 Vi •J lb can tomatoes Od lb can tomatoes 07>4 (rood Georgia syrup .25 Rest Georgia syrup 25 New crop New Orleans syrup.. .25 Rest apple and white wine vin egar, per gallon 20 Coffees, lb 10 Mocha and Java 25 8 cans Rival milk for 25 Genuine buckwheat to go at 4c. 11>. Best raisins 65c. p#r box. Florida oranges, large size. 25c. doz. Fine table butter, 25c. lb. J. D. Gunn & Co., Melons at Xmas. Tills Is ft strange time to see water melons UII tile Street, but a few cun he -sen at the r. nil stands. The melons arc rattier smalt on.s and look an if itiey might have lost their sweetness. Will only have a few Huyler’s Fancy Baskets of Candy. First come, first served, Shewmakes’. OKCCMBtB 2* jjUPERB [INE I V OF x Christmas Goods! _____ Suitable and elegant pre sents for everybody. The most elegant Stationery in the South. Toys of every imaginable kind. Call early and avoid the rush. DUNBAR & WILLIAMS At Express and Postoffice The express company employes and tin posiuflice employes are kept pretty busy these (lays. Boxes of presents of ,aiious kinds arrive and 'depart In huge (iiiuntities. The express rnessen e. is find their ears tilled with express matter Hnd they well earn their sala ries these holidays. Kxtra help Is put on pome of the lines. At the postofliee. the clerks are as busy as so many bees. The mall matter Is enormous aiW in the registry and money order depart ments the employes have not much re prieve front work. YOU TRY IT. If Rhiloh’S Cough and Consumption Cuie, which is sold for the small price or '.'a els.. 00 eta and fl 00. does not cute rake the bottle back and we will refund the money, deni for over fiftv years on this guarantee. Price 25 ets and 50 cts. Sold by—Retailers, T. A. Buxton, Anderson's Drug Store. Alexander's Itiug Store. West Knd Pharmacy, The Kins Pharmacy; Wholesalers. Daven port & Pbinizy. _