Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
News of the Cotton Crop and Markets
Annual Report, of Augusta Cotton Exchange
Showing by Months Number of Bales Received
Secretary .James L. Stulb. of the Augusta Cotton Exchange, has completed his annual report and comparison of the cotton year just ended
and it shows that many thousand more bales of cotton were received by wagon the past season over the one previous.
The complete statistics are given in the following tables:
- Season of 1907-1908.
Sept. Oct. Nov. Pec Jan. Feb, March April May June July Aug Totals.
1907 1907 1907 1907 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1908
Georgia R. R 15059 28396 16693 19353 7343 3319 4035 2472 2030 1641 103 V 1034 102413
Southern R. R 17677 23474 10213 10149 5911 3970 2557 934 S4l 2134 1129 1063 80052
Central of Georgia R. R. .. 8490 11536 1123 8650 2425 1900 79.8 293 513 1152 1981 636 37491
C. & W. C 8661 11967 7737 6839 2884 1488 1031 472 541 540 648 446 13254
A. C. L 1390 2204 1356 1781 669 412 146 212 167 318 123 235 9013
Wagon 10158 13037 5641 4638 2201 1146 790 279 218 247 183 280 38811
Canal 34 468 5i4 478 128 61 IS 36 35 t 1802
River 327 1043 778 364 173 62 33 19 16 7 1 2823
Net 61796 92125 47055 47244 21734 12358 9438 4717 4361 6039 5104 3694 315665
Through 2998 11096 8759 9522 3285 1310 1085 1220 944 1001 841 923 42984
Gross 64794 103221 55814 56766 25019 13668 10523 5937 5305 7040 , 5945 4617 358649
Season of 1906-1907.
Sept. Oot. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. March April May June July Aug. Totals.
190 G 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907
(ieorga R. R .10873 27263 29057 19845 10195 11109 12607 4753 3593 2870 1074 ' 137 ‘ 133376
Southern R. R 12424 23988 8187 4549 1743 3516 2595 1077 1080 386 1686 822 65053
Central of Georgia R. R. .. 11706 11557 9353 6745 3860 2332 2671 1412 719 712 311 313 51721
C. & W. C. R R 7659 12681 5877 5220 1357 1138 2667 572 1373 339 31 587 39521
A. C.L. R. R 1279 2418 1699 1779 670 740 741 156 181 61 8 60 9792
Wagon 7245 10353 5534 3867 1133 517 338 157 252 31 7 184 29618
Canal 36 672 511 245 161 68 7 —— 1700
River 1256 790 715 277 193 9 36 20 8 — — 2 1 3307
Net receipts 52478 89722 60933 42527 22312 19429 21662 8177 7206 4399 3139 2104 33408 S
Through 2072 8846 10579 5061 1819 621 2188 749 3247 ÜBB 162 30532
Gross receipts 54550 985C8 71512 47588 24131 20050 23850 8926 10453 5687 3301 2104 370620
Mule Swam Forty Miles
Down The Savannah River
One of the most remarkable flood
“stunts" on record thus far was that
of a young mule owned by one ot
the Beech Island planters. The ani
mal found a gap in the pasture fence,
strolled leasurely away to much ffesh
grass on the river shore, and waded
in over her depth. Annual instinct Is
said to lead them away from danger.
The error of this old theory was
proven during the flood by many B.'ho
saw' horses and cattle, mules and
other live stock plunge boldly into
most dangerous currents.
ELECTRICITY
No less authority in Electrical j
Sriynce than Thomas Edison is re
ported to have said: "If electricity
is a substance or fluid of any kind, j
i have not been able to And, see, ■
weigh or in any manner sense it." j
Electricians, and students of physics
generally, are more and more inclin
ed to the belief that there is no such
thing as electricity. The phenome
non known aft electricty may be liken
ed to an echo. The impact of air
\v;<\ caused by the explosion of.
powder, against trees, houses or rocks
causes a disturbance in the aerial
elements that produces sound. Sounn
is a ratg of motion. It is claimed by !
some of the advanced thinkers that
there is a rate of motion that will
always cause the effect known as elec
tricUy. -News Item.
One hundred years ago all the men t
of science would have pronounced the
prophet of electricity a madman, a
fooi or a crank.
The invisble unflndable, unweigh
able force is, nevertheless, today the
most powerful, the most useful, the i
most important factor in modern civ :
llization It illuminates the darkness,
w tthout the inconvenience of nauseat
ing gas, the annoyance and uncertain
match, or disagreea'ble and malodo
rous oil. It sends vehicles along the
track wiihout the assistance of weary
and suffering horses or sooty and suf
focating coal fires
It drives engines, it cooks food,
it heats irons.
It cures physical maladies and re
stores lost vitality to the system. It
sends searchlights far out at sea, and
locates the safe harbor for the con
fused mariner
It speeds the wireless message to
its destination hundreds of miles
away.
We are becoming accustomed to Its
miracles, for miracles they would sure
ly seem to our ancestors were they
to return to earth today.
And now why should any man of
common sense, and good reaaon. In
face of all these facts dare scoff at
the advanced thinkers and clever
seers who say there are still finer,
more Intangible forces in the universe
which promise still more remarkable
powers of usefulness to man than elec
trlcity.
The wireless message has become
a fact, and a factor in the business
world.
But the Wireless message must
have its machinery for sending and
receiving.
Why does it seem Improbable that
» fiiner and more subtle essence will
be discovered hy and by. which will
enable the world to send messages,
to light the darkness, and to heal the
sick, without the use of the mech
anism us electricity? Indeed, why
question that many people in this age
already know the existence of this
force, and that it Is already in use?
A little nDearch, carefuliy and re
spectfully given, will prove that In
every age. as far back as history will
take you, there were wlae men who
knew of this spiritual fore® and em
ployed it
The ancient seers of India called it
Akasa They said everything which
exists ia a fora of Akasa Coal is
one form, gas a finer form of It:
electricity, a still finer; but th» mind
of man Is Akasa In a yet more subtle
shape, and the next higher grid finer
Is the Mind of God. So God. the
Creator Himself, la Akasa, and we are
So did the Beech Island "Maude.”
She took it in her churn noddle to
swim the raging Savannah river, and
discovered the error of her wav be
fore she had made halt the distance.
So turning tail to the tide, she
struck out down stream, and lauded
on one of the Rogers farms at Shell
Bluff, exactly 40 miles below Beech
Island. A batteauman saw the mule
and towed her ashore She is back
home again now, the owner having
found hts lost animal and gladly paid
the salvage.
By Ella Wheeler
Wilcox.
ail a part of it—Him.
Keep that thought in mind—fill
yourself with it—and there is nothing
you cannot, do to better and brighten
your own life and the life of the rare.
Awake every morning with a prayer
of gratitude on your lips. Say, “I am
Akasa. the divine Staff of God and
His universe! lam a power for good,
for usefulness, for health, for suc
cess! ”
Say it over and over, no matter how
depressing your conditions, how dark
your outlook, how full of pain your
body, how empty your purse.
Persisting in the assertion will
bring its results.
If you begin to think it ridiculous,
absurd, unreasonable and foolish to
make these assertions, just recollect
how your ancestors scoffed at the
idea of the telegraph, the cable, the
telephone.
Cyrus Field was made the butt of
cruel Jests for years, by the most brll
liant men of the day, because he he
illeved a cahle across the ocean could
|be laid under w ater. But he persist
ed in using the "Akasa" of his mind
in this thought and we know what
’ resulted.
If you persist in using the Akasa of
your mind in thoughts of love, use
fulness. health, and success, all these
things will come to you You shall
have your heart's desire if you want
It enough to bring it to you. It is ail
in your own power!
Added to your assertions, live them.
If you are made of the Akasa of
God (and you are) do not. overload
.your system with food, do not poison
it with drugs; do not deaden it with
narcotics!
Eat simply, and only what you need
'to supply vital force and strength.
"Eat to live, do not live to eat!"
Breathe deeply—fill your body with
fresh air, many times a dav.
Stand erpet, as ts you intended to
look God in the fare. Sleep with
open windows.
If you do all this, you will he what
you will to be, in spite of clrrum
stanees, environment and obstacles.
For you are greater than ail
IN RECORDER’S COURT.
The doeke* at the recorder's court
Monday morning wm thp largest that
has boon there for some months
There waa 25 cases of violation of
tha 4(loth section convicted, the tine*
ranging from $2 50 to sls.
Chao. Thomas a npgro, was bound
lover to tho city court on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
.! W Burckman a white man was
charged with violating the 150th and
the loitering ordinances. A witness
j testified that he cursed everybody llv
I Ina on K»at Botin dry and that be has
not worked for a year. He was given
SIOO or fto days.
Robert Abrams beat a woman Sat-
S urda% night and resisted arrest. The
recorder gave him SIOO or 90 days.
.1 II Thompson was charged with
simple larceny. Ho was bound over
to the city court.
John W. Lindsey
Private Lindsey was born and
raised on his father’s farm in Wilker
son county, Georgia. He, with his
two older brothers, enlisted In April,
1861. In Company 1, Third Georgia
regiment of infantry, a regiment noted;
for its hard fighting, and served
throughout the war in the Army of
Virginia under Gen. Robert K. Lea.
He was several times wounded while
on the firing line and suffers to this
day from a wound, well nigh fatal,
received at Spottsylvania court house,
Virginia. This Millie ball, which shat
tered his leg, was cut out in 1866,
but left him cripple for ilfe.
Upon his return from the army he
attended the schools of the county
and acquired the very best education
obtainable under those circumstances,
and w-as admitted to the bar of the
Oehmulgee circuit in tB6B. Subse
quently thereafter he married Miss
Julia Tucker, of Washing county,
and settling in Irwington, Ga., his
home (own, hegnn the practice of the
law. His life has been an honorable
one, filling a number of offices of
trust and honor. He has been mayor
of his town, chairman of the board
of education, represented his county
in the general assembly, was appoint
ed by the president of the United
States on (he board of visitors to
West Point Military Academy In June
1892. Was a rieveiand elector for
president from the Tenth district in
1892, and appointed to the office of
commissioner of pensions, and is now
performing the duties of that office
to the satisfaction of the people of
the state, doing justice to the stale
and to the old soldier entitled under
ihe law to the pension which a grate
ful public has voted him.
The old soldier is rapidly passing
away and the friends of Mr. Lindsey
recognizing in him the typical south
ern soldier, the like of which this
country perhaps will never aee again,
commend him as worthy of the con
fidence and support of the voters of
this state.
KETCHELL AND PARK
BOTH EXPECT TO WIN
LOS ANGELKB. Pal.— A few hours
hence Stanley Ketrhel, the most ag
gressive and sensational fighter of the
present year, will he faring his most
dangerous and formidable rival in the
middleweight class Billy Papke
Just what will happen when Ketch
r| and Papke start to punching and
walloping each other about the ring
nf lhe Vernon Arena this afternoon
will be of the utmost Interest tn every
Queensbury fan In the whole United
States.
"What the prtnoipalH tihemselves
think of the fight is told in a few
words. Said Ketche! today:
"Billy Papke Is a hard man to beat
I found that out at Milwaukee last
June. I am glad of this fact, be
oausp It means that the Labor Pay
crowd Is going to see s real fight,
I have learned that the quickest way
In tin- world to win favor wtth the
! public is to go In and fight the hard
i est you know how.
"If I can knock Papke out In one
round Pm going to do It. From what
,1 have seen nf Billy, he will put up
;a hard fight. I feel that I am speak
ing conservatively when I sav that 1
! will he the winner and that the fight
will not last the limit.”
Papke and his manager, T Jones,
(both wear an injured look upon their
faces. Roth men deeply resent the
fact thnt Southern Uallfornla s|tort*
| concede the Kennwee msn so little
chance to whip Ketehel
Both men have made their final
preparations and claim to be In per
fect shape for th» fight.
It Can’t Be Beat.
The best of all teachers la experi
< nee. ('. M Harden, of Silver t’lty.
North Carolina, save: "I find Elec
tric Bitters does ail that’s claimed for
: It. For Ktomarh, Liver and Kidney
’trouble* It can’t be beat I have tried
!it and fine It a most excellent medl
i cine ” Mr Harden I* right; it’s the
best nf ail medicines also for we»k
tic**, lame back end all run down con
dlttons. Best too for chills and tna
j Isrla, Sold under guarantee at all
1 druggists, 50c.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
J. C. McAIJLIfTE.
Market Editor
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL —Spot Cotton sternly.
Middling; 5.80, Sales 8,000 of which
7,400 were American, and 500 for
speculation and expert. Receipts 3,
200 steady. Futures opened quiet and
steady. Closed quiet.
Open Closed
Sept 491 490
Sept & Oct 474*4 473
Oct & Nov . . . .4701,4 469
Nov & Pec . . . .467 465
Pec & Jan 464>4 463
Jan & Feb 465 463
Fell £■ Mar 466*4 464 'j
Mar & Apr 468 466
Apr & May 467
May & June 470 467
MASS MEETING
CALLEDJY MAYOR
Entire Question of Flood
Relief to lie Considered
And Definite Action
Taken Within Twenty-
Fonr Hours.
A mass meeting of citizens may be
called by the mayor within the next
twenty-four hours Us the result of a
number of petitions signed by leading
citizens of the town asking that such
a meeting be held to consider the
flood situation and what measures
should now be tHken for relief. The
circulation of the petition Is the re
suit, of a meeting of the Boosters'
Club held yesterday afternoon at 1
o’clock at the Elks Club at. which it
was decided by the members that,
some active new measures should bo
taken to cope with the situation as
it now exists.
The petition being circulated is as
follows:
"Whereas, The distress among the
people of Augusta, resulting from the
recent flood, Is beyond the ability of
our citizens to relieve; and urgent
and immediate relief is necessary.
"Therefore, we, the undersigned cit
izens, respectfully request the hon
orable mayor to rail a mass meeting
of the eltizens to devise means to
raise sufficient funds from outside
subscriptions to alleviate the distress
of the people.”
There is great, diversity of opinion
as to the extent of leal suffering now
In Augutsa and as to the best meas
urea for relief, |t is considered by
many that a mass meeting would
provp the proper thing to solve the
problem now confronting the public
on this score
LETTER T OQEORGIA CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Augusta, Ga
r>ear Sirs: When you use 15 gal
lonr, of aoniebndyelae'a paint to
cover a house that 10 gallons Do
voe Is enough for, who gets the $25
extra money you pay for the |nh?
You don't sec the extra $25?
It la 5 gallons point at no matter
what price per gallon; and $2 to $4 a
dav for painting those r, superfluous
gallons That makes $25 about; it
! may he more, It may he less. A gal
! lon put-or Is shout sr,; 5 gallons $25.
The paint-manufacturer gets part
I of that extra money, the d" Her gets
I tome, and the painter gets some You
| pay It. W) at do you gi t for It?
Whitewash, whiting, china clav,
ground atone barytes, benzine, ami
i water, mixed with vour r*«ln f • Don't
htame the dealer and painter; they
j can't, help It.
Yours truly
| J 0« T W. DBVOK Hr CO.
Alexander Drug Co sells our oslnt
HE DISCIPLINED HER.
The l.ady—li«ek here! you said
| that If I'd give you your dinner you'd
1 mow the lawn for rne."
The Hobo--I’d like to do It, ma'am,
i hut I gofer teach yer a lesson. Never
trust th' word of a total stranger.---
C leveland Deader
POSITIVE EVIDENCE.
' He keeps his wife In hot water all
the time,"
"Is that so?"
“Yes
"Then * know what he Isn't ”
“What?"
A janitor* Nashville American.
HOLIDAY MARKETS TODAY
All markets of the country
are elosed today and for this
reason the regular edition of
The Herald wili be sent to all
subscribers of the Special Mar
ket Edition.
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
The* following arrivals ai;a depart uvea
of trains. Union Station, Augusta, Lla.,
ns well as collections with other compa
nies, are simply given us Information,
and are not guaranteed.
(Kittedvo May 31, 1908.)
DEPARTURES.
6:SO n. m No. 7, Pally for Anleraon.
Soneca, WnlhaJlu, «»to.
10:10 a. m -vNo. 1, Pally for (irsonwoufl.
Laurens, Greenville, Rpartanhurp
Hendersonville and Asheville.
2:ob p. iu. No -12. Pally except Hundaj.
for Allendale, Fairfax, Charleston,
Savannah, Ttauufort, Port Royal.
7:00 a. m. No, 38, Sunday only, for Al
lendale, Charleston, Beaufort, Port
Royal, Savannah.
4:40 p. m.—No 3. dally for Greenwood.
No. 5 loaves Greenwood at tI.UO a
111- for Spartanburg,
ARRIVALS
No. (, Dally from v greenwood. 9:3:*
b. ni. No. 41, dally except Sunday, from
Charleston, Savannah, Beaufort, Port
Royal, etc., No. 3’.\ Sunday only, from
lteatifort. Port Uoynl, Charleston and Ba
vannah, 130 u. m 12.30 p. m. No. 3.
dally from Asheville, SpartanourK.
Greenwood, etc., 615 p. rn. No. 8. dally
from Anderson, McCormick, etc., 7: Ho
p. m.
Train* 41 and 42 and 87 and 38 run
solid hot ween Augusta and Charleston
lQlTeottvo June l«, 1908. theie will he
Trl-Woeltly Parlor Oar service between
Augusta and Athevllle, leaving Augusta
Tuesdavs, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Athevllle Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days. 'Trains Nos. \ and *.
JDRNNBT WILLIAMS,
Oonernl Poster gar Agent.
No 807 rtrondemy, Augusta. Gs.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
(Current rtoiiaauiee corrected to Date.)
(76th Meridian Time.)
DEPARTURES.
I For Savannah and Macon . .. ••7:3oam
I For Dublin and Savannah *£:4spn«
For Savannah and Macon ••8.40pm
For Savannah und Macon !!9:4opm
For Savannah, “Tybee, limited 117 OOhui
ARRIVALS
From Savannah n..d Macon ... ••7:6opm
From Savannah and Mncon ...••8 60am
From Savannah and Macon .... 118•. loam
From Dublin and Sueunmth.... •12.4bpm
From buvan h “Tybee Limited" 1113; 16am
•Dally. ••Except Sunday. I (Sunday only.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cura between
Augusta and Savunnaii on night trains.
Connects at Mlllen with ‘hrough sleep.
Ing cars to and from Maooti, Atlanta,
Columbus, Birmingham and Chicago, lU§.
F. F POWERS, W. VV. HACKBTT,
Com'l. Agt Trftv. Push. Agt.
786 Broad Bt.
ATLANTIC
Coast Line
NOT HI- These arrivals and departure*
arc given an Information, but arrival and
connect lona are not guaranteed.
No. 82. No. 8b
North May 1, l!>08. South
1 2:J:ipm Lr Augusta —Ar. 10 ooun
4:o6pm Lv Hum well . ...I.v. 7 hftfio
4:3ftpm Lv Denmark . . . Lv. 7;55an
s:o9pm Lv... Orangeburg ...Lv 7 15am
B:6opm LV Smnter Lv. s:noam
7:55pm Lv. ... Florence Lv. 4:4oam
efPlOsm Ar... • Richmond .... Lv. 7:.’:.pin
9:f*onm Ar . \Vrf.*hingt(,n ...Lv. 3:46pm
11:20nin Ar. .. Baltimore . ...Lv. 2.12 pm
I:4lpm Ar VV Phil* Lv. ll:6surn
4:l6pm Ar Few York. -3d St Lv. 9:2snrn
PULLMAN PAItLOR « APS bet wee,.
Augusta and New York without ohnnga.
Tdning Car Service, Florence to Now
York.
L D M'CTTLLtJM.
Commercial Agent, 807 Proud St.
T. C WIDTH. W J (RtfAl'l,
Gen- Far*. Agent, Pass. J'ral! Mgr
Wilmington, N C.
TENTH "DISTRICT
SCHOOL READY
TO OPEN
Th* Tenth District Agricultural Col
lf 'K p - In Hancock county, will np«n
th,< first day of October ~n<l Indira
Mon* now point lo n sureessful begin
UP-TO-DATE GINNERY
WE ARE OPERATING THE BEST EQUIPPED
IN THIS SECTION. i i : : _j_ j : :
GINNING 75c PBR BALE
BAGGING AND TIES AT COST
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICK FOR COTTON SEED. WIEH
HAVE FRESH SUPPLY, HULLS AND MEAL IN A FEW DAYS.
Planters Cotton Oil Co.
Turpin Hill. ... Turpin Hill.
FINANCIAL
THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA
707 BROAD STREET.
ORGANIZED 1865.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITB $450,000.00
L. C. HAYNE. President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier.
BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908, this Bank will pay 4 pbr cent in
terest on CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. These certificates will
be Issued by us In sums of SIOO.OO and up, for stipulated period* of
time, to suit the Depositors’ convenience,
SAFETY LOCK BOXES $3.00 TO $20.00 PER YEAH.
The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
You can draw your money at any time if
you deposit, it with us and take one of our
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
We pay you 4 Per Cent per annum if
you leave it with us three months or longer.
The National Exchange Bank.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS , $540,000.00.
Georgia Railroad Bank
Augusta, Georgia.
This Rank Solicits the hanking business of
merchants and corporations. Wo pay 4 Per Cent
Interest on all deposit* placed in our Savings Dept.
YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED.
Unharmed by Flood and Fire
wp arc o(Turing to our customers tho same oourtsowi considera
tion that ha« always marked our dealing*
Four per cent interest four Ilmen a year by m( n« of the
Coupon Corttlloste of Deposit, which is Issued In August i only by
tho
Merchants Bank
Capital and Surplus, ...... $300,000.00
nina for the Institution Prof. John
N Rogers, hi-Hil of the school, In no
experienced toucher and will no
doubt make a great aueres* of tho
work.
The curriculum will Include the
studies UHUaliy taught In the common
and high schools of thin section All
the arte and the elements of all the
sciences pertaining to the develop
ment of the home and 111 p farm will
l.avf. a place in the achool. If a aln
dent expeeta to make a lawyer, doc
lor, merchant or other like prof.-enlon,
II might be better to attend some
other Hchool. The Intended line "t
the knowledge obtained hUH much to
do with the enthusiasm and advance
mont of the pupil.
The counting of the district are on
titled lo the following number Of
Bcbolarahlpß:
County. Bov*. Girl*. Total.
Columbia 6 2 K
Glaaenek 4 1 5
Hancock 10 I 14
Jefferson 11 3 14
Lincoln 4 2 6
McDuffie 7 3 10
Richmond 11 3 14
Warren 6 2
Washington 10 4 14
Wllklnuon 7 3 10
In case the number of pupils from
anv county Is less Ilian Hie number
of scholarships allotted, pupils from
outside the district,, or from any coun
ty In 111,, district, may obtain such
scholarship* by paying a fee of ten
dollars per term, or twenty dollnrs
for the school year.
Board, Including laundry, payable
PAGE SEVEN
FINANCIAL
at the beginning of each scholastic
month, ten dollars Pupil* will be
paid ten emits an hour for all profit
aide work, practice work, or work
in which they are being taught, how
to do tilings, will not lie paid for. (es
timated cost of hook* and stationery
ten dollars a yesr. A riairuigp fee of
two dollnrs must b,. deposited by the
pupil on entering, which will ho re
turned when ihe pupil leaves school.
If no damage, for which the pupil Is
responsible, lias been done the furni
ture or other property of the school.
BUDWEIBER
The most popular beer In the world.
There I* less profit to the dealer who
Hells It, penalise It rests most at tho
brewery yet Its sides exeeeed these
of all other Bottled Boers, which
proves that Its superiority is racog
ntr.ed everywhere
"What America needs Is a quiet
president," observes Illchard Croker,
who always did hate the noise which
accompanies an tnventlKiitinn Into oer
laln methods of acquiring money.—
Puck,
Best the World Affords.
"It gives me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Bucklen’s Arnica
Halve” says J W. Jenkins, of Uhajiel
Mill, N. <’ "I am convinced It’s the
best salve the world afiords It cur
ed a felon on my thumb, and It nevor
fal.s to heal every sors, burn or
wound to which It Is applied 25c at
all druggists. 1