Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1005.
T
CITY COUNCIL MEETS.
THE REGULAR MEETING WAS
HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT
License Fixed for Opera Houses and
Resolution Adopted to Buy a New
Fire Bell—Vaccination Ordinance
to Be Enforced, and Many Bills
Were Approved and Paid.
Council Chamber Feb. 1, 1905.
Regular meeting of mayor and
council held this day. Those present:
Mayor Briggs, Councilmen Jones,
Harvey, Pinkston, Peeples, Blalock
and Ousley.
Minutes of last regular meeting, to
gether with minutes of called meet
ings held January 6th, 18th and 23th.
were read and approved.
The following bills were read, ap
proved and ordered paid:
List of Accounts.
M. A. Briggs, mayor, salary.* 400.00
O. K. Jones, councilman, sal
ary 75.00
J. M. Harvey, councilman, sal-
W. D. Peeples, councilman,
salary 76.00
J. W. Pinkston, councilman,
salary 76.00
J. T. Blalock, councilman, sal
ary 75.00
M. R. Ousley, councilman, sal
ary 76.00
A. Smith, treasurer, salary.. 100.00
J. M. Johnson, city attorney,
salary .. 76.00
C. B. Peeples, tax appraiser,
salary 60.00
B. S. Richardson, tax apprais
er, salary 50.00
C. Dampier, salary 105.00
W. H. Gainey, salary..
100.00
A. W. Varnedoe, salary 100.35
L. Presley, salary
J. B. Jacobs, salary
J. B .Singleton, salary
J. W. McIntyre, salary
G. F. Huckabay, salary
Public library, salary
J. W. Giddens, salary
j. W. Richardson, salary....
Sanitary pay roll
G0.00
50.00
50.00
50.00
20.00
16.00
30.00
20.00
131.60
Street pay roll 176.25
Paving pay roll 167.40
Southern Paving and Con-
l structlon Co. ...... , f 7,355.77
A. C. L. R. R. Co 76.28
J. W. Blitch, cashier, coupons 3,000.00
Edison Mfg. Co..... 1.00
Bills payable 1 933.33
Interest on bill* payable.... 66.00
Southern Bell Telephone Co. 1.60
Robert Dye 2.50
A. L. Tolar...
Postal Telegraph Co 2.38
L. O. Sykes, cashier 2.26
C.’B. Peeples, for F. D. Bldg. 1,000.00
Guy Presley
m. & M. Co..
T. Roberts
S. Bondurant
Briggs Hardware Co.
8.20
27.76
2.65
C. B. Peeples 87.30
J. P. Ulmer 8-20
Geo. McGhan & Son 30.66
Ham Bros 101.00
McCallum & Smith 26.00
J. H. McKenna 48.20
Lang, Smith & Little 14.00
Godwin Furniture Co 10.50
Valdosta Ice & Mfg. Co 319.36
L. H. War lick 15.10
Resolutions.
The following resolutions were read
and unanimously passed:
By W. D. Peeples—
“Resolved, That the license on op
era houses bo $25 per annum.”
By J. M. Harvey—
“Resolved, That the fire commit
tee be authorized to buy fire alarm bell
at a cost of $130 f. o. b., Cincinnati."
By J. M. Harvey—
“Resolved That the mayor bo in
structed to enforce the ordinance re
quiring vaccination, without any ex
ception.”
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
M. A. BRIGGS, Mayor.
A. W. VARNEDOE, Clerk.
The Conditions of Cotton.
There was an advance of an eighth
of a cent in upland cotton yesterday,
and there was a stronger tone to the
future market in New York. This was
probably due to the ginners’ report,
which was not as heavy as many ex
pected that it would be. The fact that
farmers all over the belt are holding
cotton probably had something to do
with It.
Sea island cotton, however, has not
been doing well. The demand is still
slack and the prices are not what
they should be. Fancy grades are
bringing only 17^ cents, while the
lower grades are even proportionately
worse. There is little in the sea isl
and cotton situation to make farmers
desire to plant much of it this year.
Tho Fines for the Year.
Mayor Briggs has been at the head
of the city government one year on
the 10th of this month, and the fines
have amounted to $2,051 up to the
16th of January. They will go to
$3,200 by the 10th, which is about
$2,000 more than was collected in
lines for the whole of the year be
fore.
COTTON GROWERS TO MEET.
An Organization to Be Perfected In
This County Next Saturday.
There will be a meeting of great
interest to the cotton growers of
Lowndes county at the city liall next
Saturday, the 11th of February. The
meeting is called by President W. T.
Staten, of the Lowndes Farmers' Club,
who has Just returned from New Or
leans, where he attended the Nation
al Cotton Growers' Convention.
In speaking about the coming meet
ing here, he said yesterday: “I hope
to see this meeting the most largely
attended of any meeting we have ever
had, as It Is a matter in which all of
us are deeply interested. We should
organize at once, so as to reduce the
cotton acreage and also reduce
guano bills for the coming year. The
last cotton crop was a large one, but
the next one will be larger If we do
not act together. Then we will get
less for it than it costs to produce it
“At this meeting we expect to or
ganize the entire county. Each mili
tia district will have its own organ!
zation, but it wl£ be under the coun
ty organization- '
'We also invite the merchants and
business men generallv, bankers and
others, to meet with us and exchange
suggestions.
"Farmers who have not sold their
cotton are urged to hold this cotton
at home, as plans are now being per
fected to hold cotton until it reaches
10 cents. Plans for a bonded ware
house for Lowndes county will be dis
cussed at this meeting.
“We earnestly urge every farmer
in Lowndes county to attend this
meeting, as it is our last resort for
relief from the bad condition which
confronts us.”
JAMES J. JEFFRIES COMING.
The Big Prize Fighter to Appear Here
in “Davy Crockett.”
James J. Jeffries, who comes to the
Park Opera House soon In his revival
of “Davy Crockett,” is one of the most
popular princes of the athletic worltj.
He has taken his honors with due
modesty and no one ever heard of his
talking about what he can do.
That Is not the champion's style.
He is of a retiring disposition, and
natural and homespun in his charac
teristics. He Is generous to a fault,
and it Is more than likely that if It
were not for his wife, Jeffries would
not know what It meant to have a
dollar. Hs wife, however. Is a clev
er business woman and takes care of
the champion's monetary affairs. She
travels with him constantly, and they
both treat each other ltlAft a newly-
married couple on. a honeymoon. Mrs.
Jeffries Is very proud of her big*
strong husband, and he.copays her ad-
Uh'hy an affection that Is both
honest and unaffected.
Jeffries’ company Is organized of
capable and clever people and he has
staged the production in a manner far
superior to that of the majority of
road productions. Jeffries was a great
admirer of the late Frank Mayo,whose
Identity Is so closely Interwoven with
the famous play, and he almost knew
tho part by hoart from seeing It
played so often by the famous and
greatly beloved actor.
Young Lady Thrown From Buggy.
Miss Charlie Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L Jones had Quite a
thrilling experience on Tvesday after
noon while driving along Hill avenue.
She was going toward home, and
wher near the city hall the horse be
gan to gallop along the street as
though it we*e fixing to run away.
The young lady drew the lines up and
apparently had the animal under con
trol, when it started again and began
to kick. The shafts became unhooked
and as the horse ran off the young
lady was thrown from the buggy with
great violence to the ground, where
she remained unconscious for awhile.
Sheriff Passmore and Lawyer Wilcox
saw the accident and ran to her
cue. She was placed in a carriage
and taken home. Physicians were
summoned, but the examination show
ed that she was suffering from the
shock and hot from any very serious
injury. Her escape, however, was
lucky, as many thought that she was
badly hurt.
At the Presbyterian Church.
The subject of the morning sermon
at tho Presbyterian church next Sab
bath will be “What Constitutes a
Christian?” This is a subject of fun
damental importance and Mr. Carson
desires a large congregation to hear
the discourse on this vital theme.
The special offering Sabbath morn
ing is for the cause of local home
missions. Open your hearts and your
purses to the cause. A cordial wel
come to all.
ROW OVEi UNO LINE.
TWO FARMER! BADLY HURT A8
A RESUIT OF FIOHT.
O. R. Mlley Bnten Over the Heed
With e Hoe, end D. McDonald le
Shot by Mlle/e Son, Ed, In a Row
Near Hahlra laet Tueeday Evening.
News wee retired hero Wednesday
morning of a raher serious affray be
tween two well known citiiens of the
Hahlra district. Both of them were
badly wounded, md the report Is that
one of them ma die of hla Injuries.
D. R. Mlley ad his head badly
hurt by blows from a hoe in the
hands of D. Mci maid, while Mr. Mc
Donald was sho| through the lung by
Mr. Mlley'8 sol Ed.
The exact defe Is of the affair were, gro lost his balance and fell off. He
hard to get, but The Times gives them
as they were (Wen to It It seems
that Mlley an^ Dr. Owens own ad
joining places,; with a lane running
between their; lands. McDonald's
land also comm near to both lands,
cornering against the two places.
It seems thal there has been bad
feeling between, him and Mlley for
some time, aad |io row was renewed
ley was out cutting
te jamb of a fence
roe placesjjcomerod.
— laid accused Ml-
Tuesday, when
the weeds from,
near whero tho
It Is said thjit
ley of tree
the quarrel
being usedE
Mlley Jjute.l
with h-s
It away inum till
him over like In
ed his son.
his land, and
, strong language
jward McDonald
McDonald took
began to beat
with 1L Mlley call-
the young man re
sponded, getting his pistol- before
going to the scene. As he came upon
the two men McDonald Is said to
have remarked:
"I am ready for you, come on.”
Young MjUey Iflred at him, the bul
let passing through one lung and
making a i ounld that nwf prove fa-
i reported yesterday that
there was lordly any chance for Mc
Donald fi> recover.
Mlley Is aisu badly wounded, but
the physician thought'he would get
all right unless' he contracted cold;
OA. NORTHERN TO VALDOSTA.
Capital Stock and
Miles Extension,
orthern railroad com-
to change Its south
ern terminus from Pldcock to Valdos
ta An Interesting fight,for the ter-
ipinuB of’ the roed has been going on
between QultmskjSost^juia Valdos
ta. The ryul^IPnflpRm .Albany
Pldcock Is
Boston and
Quitman. Some' tlms ago the direct
ors decided that, a change of termi
nus would result In increased busi
ness for the roa<^ bat not until yes
terday did they nuke a choice be
tween the three cities named above.
That they have dona this Is evidenced
by their Cling for publication a peti
tion for amendment to charter.
The route taken by the road will be
directly southeast from a point be
tween Moultrie and Faro to Valdos
ta. The length of the extension will
be thlrty-Cve miles, y-he capital stock
of tho company will be Increased to
SR00.000 to Onance tbe extension. The
road has always beet a money mak
es and the rich section which It will
traverse will add to Its prosperity.—
Thomasvllle Tlmes-KnUirprlae.
HEROISM OF ENGINEER.
NEGRO TRAIN HAND 8AVED
FROM DROWNING WEDNESDAY.
Frit From a Moving Train Into the
Wlthlaeoochee River, on the Valdos
ta Southern, and Engineer Mozo
Want to Hie Relief In Heroic Style.
Engineer Mozo, of the Valdosta
Southern road, did a very heroic act
last Wednesday evening as his train
waa making a trip between this city
and Madison.
One of the train hands, a negro
named Walter Lock, had a package
to give to some one near the Withla-
coochee, and got down on tho steps
the coach so as to be in a position
to throw the package off. As the
train was crosing the river, the ne-
struck one of the bridge timbers and
then plunged twenty-five feet through
space to the seething waters below.
Engineer Mozo saw the accident,
and looked from his cab window and
saw the negro’s body being dashed
about in the rapid current of the riv
er. He saw the negro was stunned
by the fall and that he would soon
drown unless assistance reached him
promptly.
Without a moment’s hesitation, he
took in the full situation, stopped his
engine and hurried from his place in
the cab to a point near where the ne
gro was struggling in the water.
The engineer climbed down one of
the big buttresses which support the
bridge and then plunged in tho water
to the negro’s rescue. The water was
deep and cold, and Engineer Mozo had
to swim some distance in his clothing
and shoes, and supporting the negro.
He made the trip successfully, and
soon after reaching land the negro
was revived.
He would have drowned In a mo
ment If the engineer had not gone to
hi* rescue, and few men, under the
circumstances, would have rlRked
their own life in a struggle with a
drowning darkey In the freezing water
of a river.
Engineer Mozo's act entitles him to
wear one of the medals which An
drew Carnegie Is giving away to men
who accomplish heroic feats
THE PATENT CUPS B&R8TED.
The Extreme Cold Did Dam*0* to the
Turpentine Men. \
The freeze last week hit ^ome of
the turpentine men in Georgia and
Florida pretty heavy, especially those
using the patent cups. j
Booth, Parrish "ft Co. hid about
8,0C£»&upa. attached to the«treciLAAl
AT WATERWORKS STATION.
The City Council Will Hold, a Meet
ing There This Afternoon.
Tho mayor and council will hold a
meeting at the city waterworks sta
tion this afternoon for the purpose of
examining the plant, with fi view to
seeing if any improvements are
needed.
The council is pretty we.’l satisfied
that some additions will have to bo
made at an early day, and there is a
disposition to make them before an
emergency arises or before it is too
late to act. The airlift pump has
been doing service for about ten years
without any repairs at al’., and with
out even a little time to! rest. Tho
long wear is beginning to tell upon
it, and repairs must be j made or it
may become imperative jat the very
time when it is needed .most.
The repairs can be made In a few
days, but the waterworks cannot shut
down that long. A tj.ew machine
would cost four or five thousand dol
lars, and the city father** do not want
spend that much If it can be
avoided.
The mooting this afternoon Is to go
over the property with. Superintend
ent JJriffln and see in what condition
all of the machinery of the plant Is/
the present time, 1 and what
needed. When this 1(4 done the
officials will take the'matter up
try to make the needed repairs with
out Involving any great expense /or
without shutting down the water
works. /
As one manner of protecting/ the
city from water famine in case ot tiro,
the city officials aro going to have nil
of the cisterns filled with water and
kept as a reserve supply. The two
cisterns on Patterson street ^nd one
on Ashloy will furnish about 150,000
gallons of water.
There is also a cistern in jtho court
house square which will hold about
30,000, with some little repairs, and
this will also be kept full of water if
the commissioners (Will have the nec
essary repairs made.
Tho big cistern which* is being re
paired on Patterson street is a reve
lation to many people, who did hot
dream that there was such a monster
hole in that section.
t if
city
arfd
RULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Dl.trlet Court of the Unllod
State, for th< Southern Dl.trlet
of Georgia.
By the Court ordered, that when?
ever a custodian or receiver in lunik-
ruptcy te hereafter appointed such
custodian or receiver shall forthwith
make an Inventory of any and nil as-
1 «sS^m , -f*i5-fctdW«uit^elxed it taken'
about two-thirds of them bursted. 0 f by him, ascertaining,as
COTTON MILLMEN MEET
PLAN8 TO CORRECT LURING OF
LABORERS WAS ADOPTED.
The Meeting Wee Held at Thomas-
vllle Wednesday Afternoon and Waa
Well Attended by the Mill Men of
South^G^rgia.
Th&'cjttJn mill men of South Geor
gia b'eld :f\ important conference in
Thomasvllie Wednesday afternoon.
They met at the MPchell house and
discussed many problems of interest
to mill men, the principal topic under
consideration being t’»e practico of
mills enticing labor away from ether
mills.
Those who were ar the confer*nce
were'Puller Groover and J. W. Spain,
of tile Atlantic and Gulf Mills, Quit-
man; B. F. Strickland, of the Strick
land Mills, Remorton; J. W. Parker,
of the Pelham Manufacturing Co.,
Pelham; and J. H. Mayes,' hr Fitzger
ald. Letters were read from the Coch
ran and Hawkinsville mills, and sev
eral others, expressing tl)onj as in
accord with the spirit of tho meeting.
The mill raon of South Georgia have
no formal organization, nor was any
attempted this meeting. From this
lack there has not been entire harrro-
ny of action among the severs! man
agements. Certain abuses have .’prung
up, as almost all of the mills arc cow,
having been founded in the last fow
years. A serious cause of complaint
has been the tendency on the part of
certain mills to get the laborers from
other mills to change locations, thus
'nibarrassing the mill losing tho la
bor. This prohlom was discussed in
nil its phases by the conforonco.
It whs agreed by those present to
discourage the. practice. A circular
embodying resolutions to this effect
will be sent out by Secretary flpain
to all the mills in this section of the
state. It is hoped to obtain unanimity
of action in this respect. Thlf'may bo
the first step In the formation of a
cotton mill men’s organization In
South Georgia. »
BARN BURNED ON TUESDAY.
They have probably 60,000 more on nearly as may be practicable. at(T Ajavp^wa* ^grenty-five bushols of
Mm Jvuinil and on for ■■ fhnv Imvn In. I ... . ... . \
Episcopal Church Notice.
There is to bo a meeting of tho vestry
of Christ church immediately after the
Litany this (Friday) evening.
The Ladies’ Guild will meet with
Mrs. Skagim, 307 Lee St., Monday af
ternoon.
As the rector is due at Quitman on
the first Sunday morning of the month,
there will be no morning service at
Christ church next Sunday But there
will be evening prayer and sermon at
7:30 p. m.
Death of a Little Child.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Downing have the
sympathy of many friends in the
death of their little girl, Virginia,
which occurred Wednesday morning
at an early hour. The little one had
suffered for about a week with acute
indigestion, when death c$m* to car
ry her to a better world, y She had
been a delicate child all her life, but
was a bright, happy-hearted wllttle one
and was tho idol of the hqfagr^
Tho funeral services were' conduct
ed by Elder Richard Wallace at tho
family home on Adair street, yester
day morning and consisted of the reg
ular burial service, a song, ’’Safe in
the Arms of Jesus,” by select, voices,
and a few appropriate remark*;by the
minister. \
The services were concluded tat the
cemetery. The pallbearers ^were:
Messrs. S. M. Varnedoe, J. M. Harvey,
J. H Powell and W. E. Algee. .
Milltown’s Big Collection. !
The people of Milltown showed, a
very enterprising spirit in tho amount
which they subscribed for the fonv
posed Baptist school which is to, be
located within tho limits of the Mer
cer Baptist Association. The day on
which the educational mass-meeting
was held w’as the coldest of tho year,
and the attendance was not as lar§e
as it would have been under more fa
vorable conditions. Twenty-one citf.
zens subscribed over $7,000. Tho low
est on the list was a contribution of
$100, and the highest was $1.000.,
There were two or three of $500 ond^
several of $250 and $300. The people
there say they will run the amount to
$10,000, and that they aro determined
to have the achooL
the gfound and so far as they have In
vestigated they are not damagod. It
Is understood that the cups were at
tached to the trees upon the assur
ance of Professor Herty that they
would not burst, and they probably
would not but for the unusually cold
weather. The firm estimates their
loss at nearly a thousand dollars.
Reports from Florida indicate that the
loss there Is about as great in propor
tion as here.
There Is a great demand for the
cups, and it is said the factories can
not make them fast enough.—Adel
News.
A Debate at Corbett 8chool.
Corbett School, Feb. 1.—Messrs. J.
F. Rice and C. Hutchinson, of tho
Glenn school district, came down and
made speeches in debate against
Messrs. J. P. Mlkell and Thos. Corbett
last Saturday night. Tho programme
was as follows:
Song—"Welcome,” by twelve stu
dents.
Recitations by Hugh Peterson, Mary
Hughes, Guy Corbett, Pearlio Hughes,
Lena Corbett, Lura Corbett, Nora Cor
bett, Erarna Peterson and Marvin
Corbett. f
Song—"America,” by all.
Then came tho debate. Tho sub
ject for discussion was,
Resolved, That Washington was
tho greatest hero of ancient or mod
ern times.”
The affirmative side was represent
ed by J. P. Mikell and Thos. Corbett,
and the negative by J. F. Rice and C.
Hutchinson. The Judges were Messrs.
Geo. Corbett, Robert Peterson and
George Touchton. They rendered
their verdict as a tio.
While tho audience was waiting for
the Judges’ verdict they wero enter
tained with a humorous oration, “The
Discontented Speaker,” by Mr. Wal
ter Peterson. Tho evening wns pleas
antly spent and enjoyed by all.
Trouble Among Syrians.
All has not been peaceful among
some members of the Syrian colony
hero. This week trouble sprung up
between Moses Ktlto and John Man-
which resulted in a peace war
rant being sworn out against Ktite
and also a warrant charging him with
a misdemeanor. Ho gave bond and
waa released. Tho charge against
him will bo aired in the city court at
,lts next session.
I Hard work has gained more victo
ries than genius.
shall as early as possible secure In
surance of said assets.
Ordered further, that such receiver
or custodian shall file said Inventory
in tho office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court In the Division where the
cause Is pending.
Ordered further, that appraisers
appointed to estimate the value of
the bankrupt’s assets, shall in each
case refer to and consider the inven
tory takon by the custodian or re
ceiver, herein provided for, and If
there shall be a material difference
between the Inventory and the ap
praisement, any crodlto.’ or other par
ty at Interest shall have leave to call
the attention of the court thereto for
its appropriate action.
Ordored furf^f, that when any
individual has been appo'ntod an ap
praiser in bankruptcy such person
shall not be reappointed for tho porl-
od of six months from tho date of
his first appointment.
February 1, 1905.
EMORY SPEER.
Judge.
An Afternoon With Browning.
Tho following is tho programme
to bo rendered by tho WymodausiH
Club on Wtjdnesday afternoon:
Quotations from Browning or .Facts
Concerning Him—Members of tho
club.
Sketch of His Life—Mrs. J. M. Wil
kinson.
Violin Solo—Miss Hallio Varnedoe.
Distinct Characteristics of Brown
ing as a Poet—Mrs. C. P. Henderson.
Vocal Solo—Miss Poacock.
Reading, with comments, short
poems, “Saul,” “Tho Boy” and' "The
Angel," “Abb-Vogler”—Miss Emma
Denmark.
Music—Miss Lillie Belle Roberts.
Mr. T. B. McCranie Loft* Hi* Corn* *
Hay and Foddsr.
Mr. T. B. McCranio, ; whp live* $iemr
Cross Roads, was awakened about 4
o’clock Tuesday morning to find his
barn In flames. He oily bad time
to get bis horse out of, tbe stable, and
was unable to save anything else.
The. horse was slightly socrched.
Levis ft Wright kept their croes-tte
navies In Mr. McCranle’s lot, and they
wu>re also In danger, but‘were gotten
out -safely.
corn, besides hay
McCranie thinks the fire was sfl
by rats. He Is a brother-in-law of Mr.
Emmett Hall, whose home was burn-1
ed some time ago. Their places are
not far apart.—Adel News.
Inaugurated Arabian Degree.
The Patriot.» Order of Pons of
America inaugurate Iasi Wednesday
ii*rh\ the Arabian degree, willi nine
teen inemboKv. an 1 officer* as fol
low! :
R. L. Steele, imperial high potentate;
J. B. Chambers, grand wizard; L. H.
Duggef, grand magi; A. M. Burto:i,
prophet; T. C. Griffin, orlontal guide;
W. A. Griffin, first regulator; W. J.
Smith, second regulator; O. O. Land,
grand boodler; F. N. Fletcher, Inside
llctor; R. R Hall, outside llctor: J. J.
McCranie, Ink nlingor; ,
First Christian Church. *
Richard W. Wallace, pastor. Ser
vices at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Sun
day. Preaching by tho pastor. Sub
ject of the morning sermon, “The
Groater Works.” Evening. “The Shep
herdless Sheep." Sunday school 9:45
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
'J
Of the 467 savings banks in Japan,
only one Is foreign. Of the 1,799 or
dinary banks, only tour are foreign.
Bitter Apple Bitters.
Attention is called to tho 30-inch dis
play advertisement of tlio Bitter Apple
Bitters Company of Hattiesburg, Miss.
This remedy is now handled by drug
gists everywhere and is standing up
nobly for all that it is recommended for,
having never failed in a single case
where it was used according to direc
tions. It will bo spoil by reference to
the advertisement that the remedy lias
high home indorsement, some of the
best citizens of its town testifying to its
virtues as a liver and kidney remedy.
It is now on sale in Valdosta and all
through Georgia and deserves the large
sale it enjoys.
A stiff upper lip Is almost as good
as a bank account.
For coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, weak throats, weak
lungs, consumption, take
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
Cherry
Pectoral
Always keep a bottle of It in
the house. We.have been
saying this for 60 years, and
so have tlia doctors.
“ V hay* u«f<1 A v«r’« Cherry Pectoral in my
family for M) yir*. It !• tho boat uioditlne
In th« world. I know, for aU throat aad lung
troubles.^ ^ ^ ^ ORCftOM> Waltham, Maa*.
e..Sfw-.,yi w. J.o. AT*aro..