About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1910)
16 MIDNIGHT FIAT ALMOST ' " CREMATES MAN AND WiFi Mr. and Mrs. Williams Have Narrow Escape When Home Is Destroyed on Jett Street J-tre shortly after midnight Friday de stroyed the home of D. N. Williams at * Jett atrret, and burned the roof and Side off the dwelling next door at 92 •fort atrret. occupied by L. C. Barnes Jfhen ths Are was discovered by Mr. •WilliauiK the roof was about to fall in. %bd he and his wife barely escaped with their lives. The exit was made through Window, and both were clad in their Mght clothes. They lost everything. Ss*he fire is believed to have been start- W on the rear porch, adjoining the kltch- S The house was a one-etory struc* tthe. Mr. Williams immediately gave Mi. alarm and awoke his neighbor. |*!ose home was soon ablaze. When the *e department arrived the Williams' rite was beyond assistance, and the it was directed at saving the proper aext door. WEALTHY DOCTOR IS S KILLED BY PIUTE INDIAN • KINGMAN. Aria. Nov. 25.—Investiga by Coroner Smith and Sheriff Gid eon into the recent murder of Dr. L. W. (Elbert. a California physician who is gwpposed to be heir to a 51.500,000 estate til the isolated region of Gold Rug mill, JWvealed yesterday that the physician was killed by a Piute Indian by the •Brae of Qnebo. UTfce Indian, it appears, quarreled with the other members of his tribe and went a lone warpath after whites. Dr. bert was the first white man he met, •Beordlng to the reports brought back by the officers, and he was shot down with- K warning. * 3 59.000,000 War Cards •WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.—More than index record cards showing the Individual service records of soldiers who fought In the various wars in which this country has been engaged, are now on file tn the bffice of the adjutant general of the amry. core Christmas rnrr IIILL SURPRISE-BOX lIILL 118l 18 l 18 l 25 l ±±2£±2l. 2 !L2l±2 8 . a pr L ±±212121 PR ] ZE 1 141 5 1231251 5 1 1181 Eart ooe of tte above foor lines of 6<um apella a word. Thia moat tnterwrtlnz puitle can be eolved wish a UttJe stody. at follows: There art twenty-afx tettete tn the alphabet, and we have used Bgures In •rliiM the tear word* instead of letters letterAl* number 1. B number 2, C number 3, etc .throughout tbeidSiixbet; IF V SPELL OCT TBESE FOUR WORDS WE WILL SEND YOU A BEAWiFUL TOLLRCTTON OFfIVR GOLD EMBOSSED HATOBOMELY COLORED CHRISTMAS POST-CARDS. AU JOS have to do la to eoetoae with yoyr aaawer 2 two-cent stampsto_cover coat of □ocktag. taadltac. etc. USE YOUR BRAINS. Try and make oat the four words. 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The Speedy Stitcher is a thoroughly practical tool in every respect, having within the handle a set of tools consisting pf three straight needles of varied size, one curved needle, one di mond pointed awl, and a round pointed awl for making buck le-holes in straps, all of which are safely secured in receptacles by a spring,' thus preventing their from being lost when cap is removed. The needles provided have a special diamond point which will penetrate any thickness of leather or material with ease, yet any machine needle of any size or make can be used. It also has a spool* or bobbin in the handle to carry the thread, and is provided with an automatic tension which makes it impossible to draw the thread from handle when tightening your but when needle passes through the material it releases the tension and causes the thread to feed automatically. The Speedy Stitcher is a necessity. It is used by farmers, teamsters, and ifiany others who do their own repair work, and by all stitchers of heavy material. Its simplicity makes it impractical toot for all kinds of repair work even in the hands of the most unskilled. No practical man can afford to be with out it. A money-saver for the user. By recent fortunate purchase The Semi-Weekly Journal secured this practical premium for its subscribers and buying 5,000 of them to start with, it enables us to make this liberal offer: , One year’s subscription to The Semi-Weekly Journal and this Speedy Stitcher Awl, both for only >.. .... .SI.OO This offer is good for both new and renewal subscriptions. Send your orders today to The Semi-Weekly Journal Atlanta, Ga. (No commissions allowed on this offer). BRAZIL WARSHIPS RETURN TO HARBOR TO SORRENBER Still Fly Red Flag But Declare They’ll Abide by Agree ment (By Associated Press.) RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 26.-The mutinous vessels of the Brazilian navy, which put to sea yesterday to await positive assur ance of the government's good faith in granting their demands for naval reform and full amnesty spent the night out side the bar, returning to the harbor this morning. The war ships were still flying the red flag, but the crews made it known that they would be turned over to the authori ties according to the terms of surren der agreed upon at noon. New commanding officers have been appointed by the mutineers. OLD CHASE HOME NOW RENDEZVOUS OF CROOKS CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. 34.—1 n wrecking an old building yesterday, the contractors found evidence that a state ly old mansion' in this city, which at one time was the home of Salmon P. Chase, former cabinet officer and former chief justice of the supreme court of the United States, had afterwards be come the rendezvous of counterfeiters. In an unused room ot the building, which for years has been used as , lodging house, spurious coins number ing several thousand were found. The coins bore dates of 1867 and 1868. ALBERT SHIMACKER KILLED BY WIRE LYNCHBURG. Va., Nov. 34—Albert Fhirmacher. who had been, with the Southern Bell Telephone company as a lineman since Monday, was killed late yesterday when he came tn contact with a high current traction wire while at work on an aerial cable. He fen 20 feet after a rope supporting him burned off and his neck was broken. Shirmacher lived here, but formerly lived in Atlanta, Ga. THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, COST OF SOOL SAVING IS BRODGHT 00 AGAIN Methodists Collect $210,000, Save 900-Baptists, $139,- 980.03; Save 1,007 The Methodists of Atlanta during this year have collected 8210,000 and have received 900 new members by profession of faith. The Baptists have raised 3139,980.03 ajid have re ceived altogether 1,007 new members. Both by certificate and profession of faith the Methodist churches have re ceived 3,100 new members and have had a net increase of 1,000 in mem bership. There was a good deal of discussion several years ago in newspapers in New York and other cities concerning the cost to the church of the work of salvation. It was started in Atlanta by a minister whose pastorate was here giving fiis estimate .at a mnis ters' meeting of how much it costs to save a soul. Some mathematical per sons became Interested in the matter and figured out to a fraction of a cent the cost of salvation. In view of statements of money col lected and new members received dur ing this year that both Baptist and Methodist churches have prepare* and presented in reports to the recent con ferences at Elberton and at Athens, the question was yesterday suggested to Dr. Joel T. Daves, presiding elder for the Atlanta Methodist district. He said that such a computation is out of the question. He believes that the church spends its money aS much to maintain Christianity as to'convert individuals and that its expenditures are not to be considered as devoted entirely to individual salvation. The money collected by the Meth odist and Baptist churches of Atlanta and the number of* individuals con verted give a result, when compared, that is altogether different from the conclusion that the mathematicians of several years ago arrived at. In their estimation, the usual soul that is saved by the church and doesn't for the most part save itself cost the church only a few dollars. In the Baptist churches there were SOO actual conversions and 3210,000 collected. This would make each con version cost over two hundred dollars. Most of the money collected by the churches is paid out in preachers’ sal aries. There are now 18,750 members of the Methodist churches of Atlanta. The value of the church property in Atlanta is 31,250,000. The Baptists have 2 300 churches in Georgia and 45 in Atlanta. They have. 14,387 members in Atlanta and 265,000 in Georgia. IHEWHOmi] FOR MURDER OF WOMAN Walter Arrendale, of 145 Randolph Street, Under Sus picion in Douglas Case ’ls a 16-year-old boy guilty of one of the most atrocious crimes committed in Atlanta in several years?” That is the question that is being whispered around police headquarters since Walter Arren dale, a pleasant-faced boy of 145 Ran dolph street, w’as docketed as a suspi cious person and landed in a “state cell." Young Arrendale was arrested on Fri day morning by Officers Rosser and Clarke, who with Officer Coker, have been detailed on the Douglass murder mystery for the past week. The officers do not wish to make public, as yet, the evidence upon which they are holding the youth, but admit that he is a sus pect in the murder case. They state, however, that the evidence in the case Is by no means conclusive, and while the youth will not be released for several days, in all probability he will never be brought to trial, but for the present the officers say that they have enough against him to hold him. Arrendale, who looks like a school boy, is apparently not disturbed by his pre dicament. "You know they say I killed Mrs. Douglass,” he remarked to a Journal re porter, "but they haven't a thing against me, and they wlil have to turn me aloose whenever I can get them to try the case. The only evidence is some thing another fellow says he hesyd me say, and he is a liar—they say Mrs. Douglass had over 3FO stolen from her by the murderer. Well I had 15 cents on me when I was arrested, and that’s about all I have anywhere.” The crime for which the youth is held was extremely brutal. Mrs. Sallle Doug lass, of 401 Highland avenue, went out into the back lot to milk her cow last Saturday* about dusk. When she failed to return her brother, A. A. Garner, went in search for her and found her dead In the cow lot. The woman, who was over 50 years of age, had killed by a blunt, instrument, and a large sum of money, which she was carrying, stolen from her. The officers working on the case have made a number of arrests In the case, but with the single exception of young Arrendale, the suspects have been re leased upon examination. Arendale lives with his parents at 145 Randolph street, which is within a few blocks of the scene of the murder. Make Your Body Right If you want feo stop the use of medi cines, you must first make your body healthy, for healthy bodies need no med icines. Bodi-Tone will help you to do it It puts health on a solid foundation in the body by toning all of the body. "Read the liberal trial offer on last page. shootThiswife and . ALSO HIS AFFINITY ANDERSON. Ind., Nov. 25.—Frank Rickets shot and killed his wife and Mrs. I Nellie Britton, with whom he had been living in an apartment in the business center of the city, late yesterday. Rick ets, who was arrested, declared that he had shot the two women after his wife had shot at him. Rickets was maddened by jealousy, the police say. He and his wife had been separated for several months. A policeman, attracted by the sound of shots, to the building, found Rickets with a revolver in his hand and the bodies of the women dying In an upper hallway. Rickets attempted to shoot him self, the policeman said, but he snatched the revolver from him. Rickets said his wife shot at him when he appeared at her door and he then opened fire. The police believe he way laid the women in the hallway. Falls From Pole ’ MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 26.-J. H. Lee, a lineman, was probably fatally in jured in dropping from a pole in front of fly* Exchange hotel this afternoon. BIT TOOK SISTER'S CASH, THEN TELLER "BURGLAR" Rushed Into Roome With a Bleeding Arm and Cried Robbery To cover his tracks after he had stolen 380 from a hard-working sister, Ed With ers. a young married man, a machinist, deliberately shot himself in the arm, Inflicting a serious flesh wound, and then announced to members of his family that he had been shot by a negro burglar, according to a report which reached po lice headquarters on Saturday night. Great excitement was created in the neighborhood by the supposed burglar, so it is stated, and officers from police headquarters were called to the house to investigate the case. The shrewd ness of the officers proved the undoing of young Withers, who on their vigorous cross-examination is said to have admit ted shooting himself and taking the money. No case was made against the young man at the request of members of the family and the prosecution was not pushed by the officers as they con sidered that Withers had been sufficient ly punished. z RUSHED IN CRYING BURGLAR. According to the information obtained, Ed Withers, who was in one of the rear rooms of the house of his father, John Withers, 98 Emmett street, startled the members of the family about 6 o’clock Saturday morning, when he rushed into the front of the house, his arm bleeding profusely from the bullet wound, and announced that the house had Just been burglarized by a negro, who had shot him after forcing him to disclose the hiding place of his sister’s savings. He described the negro thief graphical ly, so it is said, declaring that the bold robber was a tall, yellow negro, with a bristly mustache and wearing a soft felt hat. He told the direction in which the burglar had gone, and he with mem bers of the family rushed to the street in an effort to locate the “fleeing thief.” Neighbors came to the assistance of the family, and it Is stated one or two ne groes were held by citizens until the young man reached them and failed to identify them. When the first excitement was over the supposed burglar and attempted murder had siibsided. Dr. G. Y. Pierce, aiderman from the Third ward, and the Withers' family physician, was called In, and he dressed the young man's wound, pro nouncing it not serious, but necessarily painful. It was not until 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon that Officers Black and Davis from police headquarters were detailed on the case. They reached yie house and immediately started an investigation. EXECfiSIITTEE FOR CONSERVATION WORK President John C. Hart Names Committees Who Will Work for the Congress To push the work of the Georgia Conservation congress President John C. Hart Saturday announced tha ap pointment of an executive committee and ' different suOcommlttees who will take up different subjects df the work. The executive committee num bers many well known Georgians who have worked for the success of the congress. Following is the executive commit tee: Mrs. H. M. Willet Mrs. John K. Ottley, Mrs. Emma W. Boyd, Mrs. A. B. Steele, Atlanta: Mrs. H. C. White, Atens; Mrs. E. B. Heard, Middleton; Mrs. John M. Graham, Marietta; S. W. McCallle, E. L. Worsham Atlanta; George J. Baldwin, Savanna'll; A. T. Dallas, LaGrange; Charles L. Davis, Warm Springs; Nathaniel P. Pratt, Atlanta; William H. Shippen, Ellijay; Dr. Alfred Akerman, Athens; Dr. J. E, Paullii> Atlanta; J. R. Fain, Ath ens; Nelson F. Tift, Albany; G. Gun by Jordan, Columbus; W. G. Cooper, Atlanta; W. 8. West, Valdosta; B. W. Hunt Eatonton; Charles S. Barrett, Union City; R. C. Berckmans, Augus ta, and Dr. H. F. Harris, Atlanta. Following are the sub-committees and the subjects they are to take up: Education—Mrs. H. M. Willet, Mrs. Emma W. Boyd and Mrs. A. B. Steele. Conservation of Child Life—Mrs. John M. Graham, Mrs. E. B. Heard an<3 Mrs. H. C. White. Scenic Beauty of Georgia and the Duty of the State to Preserve It— Mrs. J. K. Ottley. Reclamation of Swamp Lands; Min erals; Water Powers —S. W. McCallie. Prevention of Damage to Fruit and Field Crops 'by Injurious Insects; Preservation of Insectivorous Birds— E. L. Worsham. Oyster Culture and the Enforcement of the Right of the State to tfie Oys ter Beds in Its Marine Waters—• George J. Baldwin. / Conservation of Fish—A. T. Dallas. Conservation of Game—Charles L. Davis. A System of Licensing Tor the Tak ing of Game, .Fish and Oysters, In cluding Provision for the Appoint ment of Wardens and for Raising Revenue for the Employment of Said Wardens —Nathaniel P. Pratt. The Conservation of the North Geor gia (Hardwood) Forests —William H. Shippen. The Conservation of the South Geor gia Forests—Dr. Alfred Akerman. Public Health and Prevention of Stream Pollution—Dr. J. E. Paullin. Soil Survey and Prevention of Ero sion—J. R. Fain. Rural Life; How It May Be Made More Attractive and Profitauie—Cnas. S. Barrett. MRS. SAGE ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR MEMORIAL NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The preliminary plans of the Russell Sage foundation, es tablished by Mrs. Sage as a memorial to her husband, for a model suburban city, providing healthy and beautiful homes for persons of moderate means, were announced today. Briefly, -the pro ject is to utilize a tract of 142 acres of land tn the Forest Hills gardens, Long Island, 9 miles from this city, in laying out a town of 1.500 families. The Initial financial expenditures for the purpose. It is announced now amount to 32,250,000. How much more will be needed to carry the plans to completion is not known, but the foundation trustees state that Mrs. Sage is prepared to supply all the funds required to carry out her ideas. EFFORTS ARE MADE TO STOP SHIP’S BLAZE N9RFOLK. Va., Nov. 26. —Heroic efforts still are lieing made to extinguish the fire in the Austrian steamer Guilin, from New Orleans for Trieste, which put in here yesterday. The fire burning in 2,000 bales of cotton is a stubborn one. NOVEMBER 29, 1910. x KNOCKING competitors in my advertising has always been against my policy— l aim to keep within the bounds of sound business judgment. But I believe it is the solemn duty of all honest men who, by reason of experience, are possessed of cer tain knowledge, to expose fraud in every quarter. This must not be taken as a “knock” on honest, legitimate competition (which I not only respect, but welcome with open arms). It is a clear, forceful and honorable exposure of the frauds now being perpetrated by dishonest and unreliable mail order whiskey fakirs, whose bold advertisements, teeming with untruthful and impossible claims, are being scattered broadcast. Many of these claims are so ridiculously extravagant, and so plainly fraudu lent, that the people responsible for them are not only taking long chances with the Pure Food Inspectors, but run the risk of having their mail held up by the Post Office Authorities. Now, I don’t believe in general charges without specific indictments, and I am going to point out to you some of these fraudulent claims. Some of them advertise one dozen full bottles of whiskey at a price less than half what good whiskey is worth. You are clev erly deceived into believing that they mean full quarts. But when you send in your money and get the goods you find they are pint bottles, and not quart bottles. Here’s another. Advertisements ap pear with a picture of two full gallons of Pure whiskey at a price which, if you would think a minute, would convince you that you are being offered a vile concoction of cologne spirits and water —and not whiskey. And be sides this, the bottles only hold one-half gal lon, and not one full gallon, as they would have you believe. , These fly-by-night fakirs are offering their stuff at anywhere from $1.25 to $2.00 a gallon —and I want to show you it is impossible to sell pure whiskey at such prices. A fair whiskey ia worth $0.75 a gallon. Government tax it 1.10 " Express charges are 60 “ The package costs .25 “ t Total cost $2.70 for one gallon. The cost of handling—rent, lights, sues, labels, etc. must be added. Just how “pure” and “unadulterated” do you think whiskey would be that you could buy for $1.25 to $2.00 per gallon? Some of the large dealers, by reason of a big volume of business, can sell a pretty fair grade of whiskey for s2.so—but $1.25 to $2.00 —never ! Now I am going to tell you how to catch these fellows on the quality of their goods. There is just ONE WA Yby which you can KNOW for an ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY whether or not you are getting an adulterated whiskey—YOU MUST READ THE LABEL ON THE BOTTLE. The National Pure Food Law provides that every bottle of whiskey sold in this Order from Nearest Point R. M. Rose Company, Distillers Order from Nearest Point RANDOLPH ROSE. Pniidnt I particularly want to call your attention to the following brands : For a GOOD Whiskey at • moderate price, I would recommend our “MOUNTAIN DEW’i/[CORN or “WINKLE’S” RYE at $2.50 per gallon. We prepay express to any point reached by the Southern or Adams Express Companies. HURLS ORANGE-BOMBS FROM AIRSHIP FLYING SIXTY MILES AN HOUR (By AMoeiated Pre«s,) MOBILE. Ala., Nov. 26,-The Register** aviation meeting closed here this after noon and the meting proved a success in every way. But three flights were made during the afternoon, all by J. A. D. Mc- Curdy. In one flight McCurdy attempted to demonstrate the use of an aero plane during war times In hurling bombs into an enemy’s ship. With his bl-plane traveling at the rate of 60 miles an hour (during one flight, he carried a basket containing a number of oranges. He passed four times at an average height of 100 feet over two pieces of caji vass, each piece about 10 feet square, which, about 75 feet apart represents the funnels of a war ship. On each pass age over he endeavored to drop an A CERTAIN CURE FOR SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES For sale at drug and general stores or by mail. Price 25 cts. HALL & RUCKLE Manufacturing Chemists 215 Washington St. New York City. Makers of Sozodont country MUST show on the label one of the following descriptions: First—Straight Whiskey. Second—A Blend of Straight Whiskies. Third —Blend (or Blended Whiskies.) Fourth —Compound (or Whiskey Compound.) Fifth—lmitation Whiskey. No dealer putting out a pure whiskey ever uses the third, fourth or fifth description, because he doesn’t have to. Only those sell ing impure and adulterated whiskey put on their labels “Blend,” “Compound” or “Imi tation.” Dealers in pure whiskey put on their labels “Straight Whiskey” or *‘A Blend of Straight Wniskies.” The Government has also fixed a stand ard of strength, and all labels must tell the “Proof Strength” either by direct statement or omission. For intance, if a label reads 60, 65, 70 or 75 proof, it is “low Proof * and not Government standard proof. If the “proof’ does not appear on the label it can be taken as Government standard proof, the law pro viding that where whiskey is of standard proof the fact need not be stated on the label. Even a “Straight Whiskey” or a “Blend of Straight Whiskies” may be “low proof,” in which case the label must so state. Let me warn you against buying whiskey in kegs. The law does not require labels on kegs, and it is, therefore, for an tin reliable dealer to sell you a first-class article and ship you any old stuff. W« will forfeit $5.000.00 to i»v ch*rit«ble inwiratioe if it can *>« *bown that we have ever uaed COLOGNE , SPIRITS in any of our <ood». or if we have ever carried any in Block. The United Slate, internal Eevenue Records are open to any One wh» caret to look at them. "ASK THE REVENUE OFFICES. - I regret that such exposures as I have made are necessary, but I believe every dealer should do his best to drive fraud out of the business he is engaged in. Praaideat. orange _pn one of the pieces of canvas, the oranges representing bombs. He hit the forward piece of canvas twice and missed It twice by margins of a few feet. The highest flight of the afternoon was about 600 feet. Again he executed many difficult glides and dips. The meeting has resulted in bringing many outsiders to Mobile. During the aviators pres ence in Mobile they have been cordially entertained at the homes of the best citizens. They remain here tomorrow as guests of local clubs and citizens and will probably • leave Sunday night for Jackson, Miss. The aviation meeting was given in conjunction with the Mobile county fair, both of which closed tonight. COUNSEL WRANGLE OVER BILBO TRIAL TESTIMONY (By Associated Press.) YAZOO CITY, Miss., Nov. 25.-Senator Theodore Bilbo resumed his testimony this morning in the trial of L. C. Dula ney, charged with bribery in connection with the recent senatorial election. The attendance was larger than on yesterday and before 10 o’clock the court room was filled. Senator Bilbo began to relate his story of’ the alleged bribery, going over the same ground as that covered in the leg islative investigation. He was inter rupted frequently by counsel for the de fense who objected to the line of tes timony offered by the senator. Constant wrangling between opposing counsel marked the morning session. 20 SUFFRAGETTES ARE SENTENCED TO LABOR LONDON, Nov. 25.—(Twenty suffra gettes who were arrested during the night for smashing windows in the gov ernment offices were sentenced in the Bow street police court today to two months each at hard labor. In pronouncing sentence. Sir Albert Derutzen, chief magistrate of the metro politan police courts, said: “You dlsosderly women have been treated with too much leniency in the past.” Missionaries Adjourn WASHINGTON, N. C., Nov. 25.—After a business session in the afternoon and religious services at night, the 66th an nual state missionary convention ad journed after a three days’ session. The next cdhvention will be held in Ayden, N. C„ the date not yet having been de termined. SMART ALECK,! MATCH STARTS EXCITING GLAZE ‘•You never can tell what a fool will do next,” said Chief Cummings, of the At lanta Are department, when he got through putting out a fire in the base ment of the Southern hotel on South Pryor stret, Saturday morning at W o'clock. * The Are was conAned to where it start ed under the grating near the entrance on South Pryor street. It was started by a delivery boy who broke a bottle of gasoline all to pieces by letting it fall to the sidewalk. He was abetted by a curious one with a match. When the pungent odor of made itaelf smelt, a crowd soon gathered, and everyone wondered how it all hap pened. And to put a little light on the subject, a smart aleck struck a match. The gasolJne blazed up and down into the cellar in a second. An alarm of fire was turned Ip from the nearest box on Wall street, and sure enough there was some real excitement. Fire engines came from every direction and it took two chmicals to quench the blaze. The New Kimball across the street had every window open in a min ute, to say nothing of the many excited guests in the Southern hotel. Warrant ad tn Ghra Utlt/aofltn. Gomhau/t’s Caustic Balsam Has Imitators But No Compitltors. A Safe, Speedy and Poefttre Cure foe Curb, Splint Sweeny, Capped Hock. Strained Tendon*, founder, Wind Puffb, and all lamenea* from Sparla, Ringbone and other bony tumor*. Cure* all akin diseases or rarssite*, Thruih, Diphtheria. Remora* all lunch e* from Horse* or Cattle. A* a Human Remedy for Rheumatism, Sprain*, Sore Throat etc., to to invahiabi*. Every bottle of Oaustie Balsam sold to Warranted to rive satisfaction. Price 01.50 per bottle. Sold by druggist*, or sent by n press, charges paid, with full directions for it* use. tWSend for descriptive circulars, testimonial*, etc. Address The Lawranca-Wllllama Co., ClmlaM, 0.
