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ESTABLISHED 1832.
ATHEN8, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1908.
QUEER THEFT
Negro Woman Took the
Clothes and Household
Furniture of a Man
in Jail.
Katie Davenport, col., was placed in
Clarke county Jail yesterday after-
no* m. The charge against the woman
is that of larceny, and she will be
given tier trial on that charge at an
erirly date.
It appears that Katie took all the
clothes and household goals of Ike
Jackson, col., and carried them off to
Kilnrton. All this occurred while Ike
was in jail in the county on the charge
( .f selling whiskey. Ike gave bond
fin- latter part of February and when
la- went home found that he had no
clothes and no household goods. They
had suddenly vanished.
He reported the matter to the
thurifies and they at once set to work
to find the guilty jKirties.
It was learned that this negro wo
man haH> committed the theft, and
wh* n she was located In Elberton
Ha 11 iff Wood w r as sent to arrest her,
which he did yesterday.
•1.00 YEAR.
Attempted Assassination
of a Prominent Farmer
Near Madison Last
Night.
Pain . anywhere, can be quickly
siopjM s d by one of Dr. Shoop’s Pink
Pain Tablets. Pain always moans
congestion—'unnatural blood pressure.
Dr, Shoop’s Pink Tablets simply coax
congested blood away from pain can
tors. These Tablets—known by drug
gists as Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tab
lets simply equalize the blood cir
culation aidd then pain always departs
in 20 minutes. 20 Tablets 25 cents.
Write Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wls., for
fret* package. Sold by H. R. Palmer
& Sons.
ARRESTED IN MADISON
ON STATE WARRANT
Lamar Wilkins Must Face the
Charge Made by Talmage
Hardware Co.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Jack-
son brought back from Madison, Ga.,
Lamar Wilkins, a young man who had
hern arrest**! under a warrant sworn
out by the Talmage Hardware Oo, of
this city.
From the statement of the prose
cutors it appears that Mr. Wilkins had
thn company order him a gun and
wh»-n it arrived hei took it under an
ugrcftnent to pay for It as soon as the
thin received the bill for It.
About three week since he left Ath
ens and w* Tit to Madison and carried
the gun with him, without making
any arrangements at all for its pay
ment as he had promised. The war
rant followed and the arrest was ac
cordingly made.
-Mr. Wilkins denies any intention to
do wrong in the matter.
He was formerly employed In this
city by .1. M. Rogers, the cotton man,
••“•ting as Ills book keeper, mud left
three weeks ago to go to Madison
to accept a position there as book
keeper, which iMjsitlon he was tilling
the time of his arrest.
Maddcon, Ga., April 2.—(Seucial.)~
Tonight about eight o'clock Mr. Wood
Ponllian, a prominent farmer living
near this city, was shot in the breast
by an unknown party.
Mr. PoulUan was sitting on his front
porch at the time the would-be assas-
firtd from a point directly In
front of the house. The gun was evi
dently a shotgun, for several shot en
tered- Mr. Po-ullaln’s breast. A phy-
lckrn was quickly summoned and
made an examination of the wounded
man. He found the wound to be a
very painful one and quite serious,
though not necessarily fatal.
Mr. Poullian fas no idea in the
world who did the deed. So far as
he knows, he hasn't an enemy In the
county, and can Imagine no reason
why anyone should desire to take his
life.
The shooting of Mr. PoidJaJn has
created a profound sensation in this
part of Morgan county. The officers
of the luw will make every endei
apprehend the guilty party .
La9t Sunday near a/Brnett Shoals,
Ga., Doyle Brown and C. P. Brown, ag
ed six and seven years respectively,
sons of Mr. I.| W. Brown, a farmer in
that section, were bitten severely by
a dog belonging to Mr. Brown.
The dog dlfd Tuesday, efteh it had
developed unmistakable symptoms of
hydrophobia.
Mr. Brown carried his two children
to Atlanta to the Pasteur Institute
and after a thorough examination Into
all the facts the physicians decided
that t»he dog had hydrophobia, and
that the children were therefore in
Imminent danger of the same disease.
Mr. Brown returned to his honm
with the little hoys, but went back to
Atlanta with them yesterday after
noon. He will place, them in the Pas
teur Institute there for treatment and
it Is hoped that It will be imssible to
prevent the developing of the disease
In them.
1. WILL WOOD DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Funeral This ATternoon at Four
O'clock at the Residence.
I-ast night at half-past nine o'colck
the home c? his parents on the
Boulevard, Mr. Will Wood, son of Mr
and Mrs. W illiam L. Wood, died after
long illness.
Mr. Wood, who had been living in
Chicago for some time, came home
few months since hi a desperate state
of health, and It soon became appar
ent that he was In the grip of the
great white plague. All that could be
done for him wasp to qpake his descent
to the grave ua .eauy as possible and
everything that was possible to be
done was done for him.
A few days before Ills death he be
came satisfied that it was but a ques
tion of a few hours with him and in
formed bis loved ones that he fully
realized that he must go and that he
was ready whenever the summons
might come.
E T
WILL BE CANDIDATE
That Languid, lifeless feeling that
nonius with spring and early sum
mer, can be quickly changed to a feel
ing of buoyancy and energy by the
judicious use of Dr. Shoop’s Restora
tive. The Restorative is a genuine
tonic to tired, run-down nerves, and
but a few doses are needed to satisfy
tlie user that Dr. Shoop’s Restorative
I s actually reaching that tired spot.
'I In* Indoor life of winter nearly al*
" ays leads to sluggish bowels, and to
fclnggtsh circulation in general. The
customary lack of exercise and out-
door air ties up the liver, stagnates
•h** kidneys, and oft-times weaken
the Hearts action. Use Dr. Shoop’;
Restorative a few weeks anil/ all will
•»♦* changed. A few days test will tell
- vou that you are using the right rein
*dy. You will easily aud surely note
tie* change from day to day. Sold by
ii R Palmer & Sons.
(lor I he Office of Senate From
the 27th Senatorial District
This Year.
.[nil,;,' I). !■:. Thrashi'r, of Watkins-
villi', will miti'r tin' race for senator
Irom that illstrlet. Tills being Oco
m i ’s time two cuudlilates from that
county have announce!K They ure
Hon. J. I). Price, the present repre
sentative of that county In the legis
lature, mill Judge It. E. Thrasher, a
prominent citizen. Judge Thrasher
has represented tliut district before
lr. the senate and made a most envia
ble record. Ills many friends will
give him their loyal support.
THE COLLEGE GAME
AG SEEN! NEW YORK
World Gives High Praise (o Har
mon for His Pitching.
The New York World correspon
dence on the guiue between the New
York Americans and the Georgia base
ball team a few days since was as
follows:
“A tow-headed collegian namal Har
mon had the Highlanders standing on
treir heads for eight innings today,
but after that, In true college style,
the young man began to throw the
ball over the lot, and the experien
professionals won the game. Sc
MANY LECTURERS
AT THE BIG FAIR
Interesting Feature of (he Big
Fair To Be Held in Atlanta.
1 RECEIPTS THE DEBATES
UNITED STATES SENATOR
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
PRAISES PE RU-NA.
Of Cotton i*t This Point
Have Almost Reached
One Hundred and Ten
Thousand Bales.
Atlanta, Ga*., April 1.—Farmer’s un
ions in every county in Georgia will
be glad to learn of the preparations
being made for the benefit of the plan
ters in Georgia in connection with
the fair to be lielJt in Atlanta this fall
under the auspices of the Fanners’
Union when U. S. government experts
will be on hand to lecture on the va
rious subjects most vital to the mem-
1, burs c? their union. Soil, fertilizer
■ and seed selection will prove the
I to 1, The New York team was themes to be dealt in mostly by these
playing agudnst the University of i.-dures, and It will be almost equlv*
Georgia. |:.!<*nt to attending an agricultural
"Zeller and Manning pitched for r our.- e to hear them.
New York. Manning had magnificent t The subject of soil test will be gone
control, and for five Innings only one into most thoroughly. What fertil-
man reached first base on him. Thelbzrs will bring forth the best results
Georgians’ (only |run was made in | with certain soils will be brought out
the first on a fumble by Harry Silva by scientific analysis,
and Hodgson’s two-bagger. The Southern farmer Is accustomed
"The collegians played a fine game to using a fertilizer composed largely
and until the eighth, when they lost!of cotton seed meal, mixed with kanit
their heads, it was a pretty contest, (and phosphate rock. This has been
proven to be the most excellent fertil
izer and. tests with its usage will be
shown during the fair.
The subject of cattle raising will
prove another most Interesting course
to be delivered at the fair in connec
tion with the owtYIe show. Dr. A. M.
Soule, president of the Agricultural
College, at Athens, declares the Geor
gia farmer should turn to cattle rais
ing, and states that cotton seed meal,
mixed wlt/h cotton seed hulls, makes
the best possible animal feed*, the
cheapest and most convenient.
State Entomologist E. L. Worsham
will Ik* among the lecturers from Geor
gia in tills course.
"The campus was crowtied and
more than half the audience was made
up of pretty women. Tlhe cadet band
was on the grounds and the musicians
coached 1fre home team with their in
struments. Between innings nation*
al alt% WQfq played.
were treated roy
ally by the college boys, and It was
one of the most enjoyable visits made
so far by Griffith on his training trip.”
MR. J. T.
MAY LOCATE HERE
Prominent Vaung Man From
Norfolk, Va., in the City.
-Mr. J. T. Baird, of Norfolk, Va.. Is
in the city. He conies for the pur|>ose
of looking over the field with a view
of locating here as a. citizen.
Mr. Baird is in the merchandise
brokerage business and from his in
HUGHES IS ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Stands Charged with Killing
James Brown, Colored.
Hartwell, Ga., April 1.—Sam
realisation " f thl8 _ citv ls 8BtlBfled that j Hughes was arrested Sunday by
Sheriff Kidd charged with killing
Brown,
MR. J. R. LOWE
SHE LIED TO HIM,
Be (during quarrel!—You deceived
"•* before our marriage.
SIm—lt’» false-
I askeil you to say tip* won}
h-*it would make me the floppiest man
n ' urth and yoq salt} "Yes.”—Boston
I'iinwrlpf.
^hat Shall y*n Haye For Dessert?
Try JBfjlfO, the dainty, appetizing,
♦‘‘•onomical dessert. Can be prepared
instantly—simply add boiling water
• nd serve when cool. Flavored just
right; sweetened Just right; perfeot
in every way. A 10c. package makes
enough dessert for a large family. All
grocers Hell it. Don’t accept aubstl-
lutes . JKULcO complies with all Pure
Food I.uwh, 7 flavors: Ixmon, Orange,
Raspberry, Strawberry, Chocolate,
Cherry, Peach.
Will Make the Race for Repre
sentative in Oconee County.
Hun. J. H. Is>wt', of High Shoals,
has announced Ills candidacy fur Hie
office of representative of Oconee
county. So far Mr. Lowe has no op
position and It is not thought by the
people of that county Hi at anyuu.'
will op|lose him. Mr. isiwo Is one of
Oconee comity's most representative
citizens and In the event of h* 1 * elec
tlon Oconee county would have q
splendid r. presentatlve. ■
offers good inducements to a man
In his lino. He has not definite!
termlned to locate here, but Is very occurrea on „
favorably impressed with Athens.
The people of Athens will extend
u hearty welcome to Mr. Baird os a
citizen should he determine to make
his home here. If he comes to this
decision h
ily here.
colored. The killing
plantation of George
iE MEYERHARDT
HAS BEEN APPOINTED
The "pure food law" Is designed by
Hie Government to protect the public
from injurious Ingredients In both
foods cud drugs. It is beneficial bath
to the pulillc and to the conscientious
manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a
successful remedy for cold in the
head, catarrh, hay fever, etc, contain
ing no irj irlous drugs, meets fully
requirements cf the law, and that
fact Is piomlrentl/ statrd on every
package. It oortains none of the In
jurious drugs which are require! by
the law to Is- mentioned on the label.
Hence you can use it safely.
Moon*, a well known citizen of the Me
Curry district. An inquest was held
ov»r the dead body of Brown and
Hughes was committed to the Hart
county Jail, charged with murder,
will at once move his fam- Hughes reBl(l ,. 8 on the p i anutfcw of
Mr. George Herndon. The defendant
~ ‘ “ has retained the law firm of A. G. &
Julian McCurry to represent him in
his defense, which will occur at the
September term of Hart Superior
court.
Hugh Wall, convicted of manslaugh
ter committed on a negro named Rn-
As Grand Representative of mie Johnson, convicted of murder
committed on Kins Cleveland, Fostet
Pressley, convicted of ninrder com*
mitted on Ward Slierrard with a Ufa
sentence, Perry Pickens convicted ot
the murder of William Sdierard witl
a life sentence, have been carried to
the Chuttaihooche brickyards in At
lanta, to commence their sentences.
The last grand jury of Hart count)
re-ap|M>inted Horatio J. Goss to the po
sition of notary/ public for the 1112
district of Hart county. Judge Goss
Is a gentleman of stainpas character,
splendid reputation and is skilled in
law. He has held tlhs position con
tinuously since 1N80 and has made a
record which stands as a greet monu
ment to this ability. He enjoys the es
teem ami confidence of the people of
Hart county, and his administration
ot the office meets with the appro
val and approbation of the people.
The cotton receipts for Athens dur
ing the present season have almost
reached one hundred and ten thous
and bales.
Contrary to expectations the re
ceipts this seaman are going beyond
the figures for last season# whieshr
Che figures Jfor l&st season, which
itself was a record breaker.
Thus far the receipts are almost
two thousand bales ahead of the re
ceipts for last season to this time,
awd by Lite c*.»l of the scaccr. the dif
ference will have increased.
The wagon receipts this pear have
gone some eight thousand bales ahead
of the receipts for last season from
wagons, while the railroad receipts
show a slight decrease.
The stock on hand now is twice as
much as at this time last year.
The following is a comparative
statement of the receipts and ship
ments for the present season and last
season.
Season 1907-8.
Stock on hand September 1st, 1907,
1,361.
Receipts, wagon, 28,396.
Receipts! railroad, 78,273.
Total, 108,030.
Lest:
Local spinners, 1,768.
Shipments, 89,751.
Stock on hand, 16,511.
Season 1906-7,
Stock on hand September 1, 1906,
1,557.
Receipts, wagon, 20,928.
Receipts, railroad, S3,671.
Total, 106,156.
Less:
Local spinners, 4,548.
Shipments, 93,310.
Stock on hand, 8,298.
F.nglish Grand Lodge in
Georgia.
Rontfe, Ga., April 1—Jtllge Max
Mk'yerharilt todag’ received oum-
inlsulon from the grand master of
English Masons, as grand representa
tive of the giund lodge of England In
Georgia. THnis commission Is signed
by the grand master of England, who
lr, the duke of Connaught and Strath
more and youngest son of the king
of England. This is an tumor worthily
bestow* d.
Judge Meyerhardt is a past grand
mister of Georgia, anil has long boen
prominent In Masonic circles. This
position wa* formerly held by Hon.
John S, Davidson, of Augusta, who
was then grand master of Georgia.
MINERS ON STRIKE
FOR BETTER WAGES
A Quarter of a Million Miners
Lay Down Their Picks.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 1—Two hum
dred and fifty thousand picks dropped
from the hands of us many bltumln
ous coal miners of the United States
this evening, not to be used again un
til a wage settlement has been reach
ed and a scale adopted between the
members ot the United Mine Work
ers of America and the coal operators
of the various fields. Tomorrow morn
lug 260,000 men will be Idle.
The situation, however, does not in
dicate a prolonged strike. An open
winter and Industrial depression have
left a large stock of coal on hand, and
the differences between miners and
opeiutors are very slight. It is prac
tically agreed that dhe present wage
scale will fbe continued, but some
politics In connection with the change
tonight in the national officers of the
miners organization, and locai dif
ferences between operators and min
ers have resulted in temporary bus
pension from work until u> new wage
scale is agreed to either by district
or Individual mines.
That Are To Be Held by
College Boys in This
City at an Early
Date.
On May 4th the annual Intercolle
giate debate between Georgia and
the Washington and Lee delegation
will be heldi in this city «at the Uni
versity chapel.
On May 5th the annual debate be
tween Georgia and Tuiane will be
held in this city. Both contests
promise to be very interesting in
every way.
The debate with North Carolina will
be held at Chapel Hill, N. C., one week
C tO *Tirkrrc\ur r T*h<* HaniHrln riphat-
ers In this contest ure Messrs. E. O.
Smith, of Gainesville, and Y.
Smith, of Atlanta.
On the night of April 8th the con
test will be held on the campus to de
termine who will represent the Uni
versity in the Tuiane and Washington
and Lee contests.
These Intercollegiate debates have
in recent years become splendid
events in the life of the student body
here. They are accomplishing much
in the training of the young men in
pfi Important line of work.
MAY NAME WATSON
TOR PRESIDENT
People’s Party Convention Now
Being Held in St. Louis.
Ex-Senator M. C. Butler.
Dyspepsia Is Often Caused By Catarrh
of the Stomach —Peruna Relieves Ca
tarrh of the Stomcuh and Is Therefore a
Remedy For Dyspepsia.
Weak wotiKn get prompt and last
ing help by using Dr. Shoop’s Night
Cure. These soothing, healing, anti
septic suppositories, with full infor
mation how to proceed ure Interest
ingly told of In my book "No. 4 For
Women." Tho book and strictly con*
fidenltlal medical advice Is entirely
free. Simply write I>r. Shoop, Racine,
Wls., for my No. 4 Sold by H R.
Palmer & Sous.
A Twenty Year Sentence.
"I have just completed a twenty
year health sentence. Imposed by
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which cured
me of bleeding piles Just twenty years
ago,” writes O. S. Woolever, of Le-
Raysville, N. Y. - ( Bncklen’e Arnica
Salve heals the worst sores, boilo,
bums, wounds and cuts in the short
est time. 25c at W. J. Smith & Bro,
H. R. Palmer tk Sons drug stores.
J. JAMES
ENTERS THE RACE
For Railroad Commissioner
Against Judge George
Hillyer.
Atlanta, Ga., April 1.—John H.
Janies, a well known Atlanta bunker,
who, as the Constitution stated Sun
day .had decided to enter the race for
railroad comflsslonCT, yesterday made
formal announcement of hie candidacy
to the people of Georgia.
Mr. Jameu announce that he will
make the race against Judge George
Hillyer.
Mr. Junies says he wants the rail
roads to give good service and obey
the law, hut that they should he per
mitted to make good interest on their
actual Investments.
Health Coffee" Is really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced.
This clever Coffee Substitute was re
cently produced by Dr. Shoop, of
Racine, Wts. Not a grain of real cof
fee In It either. Dr. Shoop’s Health
Coffee Is made from pure twisted
grains, with n»lt, nuts, etc. Reoily
It would fool an expert—who might
drink It for Coffee. No 20 or 30 min
utes tedious boiling. "Made Id a min
ute," says the doctor. Sold by G H.
Williamson.
St. Louis, Mo„ April 1.—Representa
tives of the people's party and other
tocalled reform bodies In politics aro
lug In ttite city to atlrnd their
national convention. Candtr.a.es for
president and vice president are to bo
numliatej and a platform will be
adol ir.ii. The national ptovlsforal
co-ru.iueo the American Monetary
hmtnr and the Federated People’s
party clube are among the reform or
ganizations that united w"h the pen
pie's pur.y In Issuing the . »>i for tnj
conventhm. At the convention head
quar'ers today it was stab.) that un
attendance representative of the
tire country is expected.
Under the people's party call the
Independence League, William
Hearst’s organization, may participate
In the convention and the nomination
of a presidential candidate. Efforts
are being made, It is said, to consol
idate the two Into a new organization,
Inasmuch ns their platforms are very
similar. It appears from the declara
tion of principles and purposes that
there Is to be no union or fusion with
either ot the old parties.
Arrangements have been made to
bold the convention in the Olympic
Theater. The gathering will be call
ed to order at tO o’clock tomorrow
morning by James H. Ferris, of Joliet,
III., chairman ot the populist national
committee. It Is expected the first
day will be taken up wholly with pre
liminary business and tile work of
organization, leaving the nominations
and the adoption oi a platform to
come Friday.
So for Thomas E. Watacii, of Geor
gia, appears to be about the only per
son mentioned for the presidential
nomination. Mr. Watson was the po|i-
ulist candidate for vice president In
1896, when the national convention
Indorsed Bryan for the presidency. In
1904 Mr. Watson was the presidential
candidate of the people's party. Hun
dreds of large campaign buttons bear
ing Mr. Watson's picture are being
distributed today among the conven
tion delegates and visitors. Those
who claim to be well acquainted with
the situation say the Georgian will
have the united strength of the dele
gates from Uie South and a large sec-
tlon of the west. It Is understood that
Mr. Watson is ready to accept the
nomination provided the monetary
plank of the platform Is satisfactory
to him. Several names are mentionel
In connection with the vice president
ial nomination. The selection of the
candidate for second place on the tick
et will depend largely upon what sec
tion of the country the presidential
choice comes from.
The money question Is exiiected to
occupy the chief place In the plat
form this year. Other planks prob
ably will declare for municipal owner
ship, the Initiative and referendum,
government ownership, and direct
nomination by the |>eople.
Hon. M, C. Butler, Ex-U. S. Sen
ator from South Carolina for two
terms, in a letter from Washington,
D. C., writes to the Peruna Medicine
Co., as follows:
•7 can recommend Peruna for
dytpcpsia and atomach trouble. I
have been using your medicine for
a short period and I feel very much
relieved. II Is Indeed a wonderful
medicine, besides a good Ionic. ”
C ATARRH of the stomach ls the cor
rect name for most cases of dyspep-
ala. In order to relievo catarrh of the
stomach the catarrh must be eradicated.
Only an Internal catarrh remedy,
such as Pcrnna, Is available,
Peruna exactly meets tlie Indications.
mns»»rw^T-is*r.«eq=* 1 |
If your druggiat doei not keep
Poruna In stock, acrid remittance to
cover priceo f one bottle, $1.00, or tiff
bottles, $5.00, to The Peruna Drug
Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, and the
express prepaid.
The New Pure Food and Drug Law.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles Is not affected
by. the National Pure Food and Drug
law os tt contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend t
as a safe remady for children and
adults. Sold by all druggists.
MAY CALL VENEZUELA
TO TERMS QUICKLY
Teddy May Have to Use His Big
Stick on That Nation.
Washington, April 1.—Tho long ex
pected correspondence between Amer
ica and Venezuela, respecting pending
American claims against the latter
country was submitted to the aenate
today and is almost certain to create,
a profound Impression It will be diffi
cult to digest the vas/t mass of mater
ial which Secretary Root has placed!
before congress, but even a cursory
inspection of the documents makes it
evident that the /negotiations nave
reached a critical phase. The presi
dent’s realization of that fact is shown
by his transmission of the matter to
the senate without any comments, re
garding the corre.*qK)ndence, and es
pecially Secretary Root’s strong pees-
entatioin of the American case, as suffi
cient to instantly enlist the attention
of congress.
All the correspondence and docu
ments were referred to the senate
committee on foreign relations
Those members of the senate com
mittee who have already familiarized
themselves witir the situation have ar
ranged tentatively a program which
consist* of thr<<» nrrwwvafHottu 5; fol
lows:
"Place a prohibitive tariff on Vene
zuelan coffee, the exerts of which
constitute 45 per cent of the entire
Venezuelan foreign trade and 90 per
cent of the coffee is taken by the Unit
ed States.
"Exclude all importations of asphalt
from I^ake Bermudez the product of
which has been tak*n almost entire
ly by the United States.
'Authorize flhe president to exercise
the general jiuwer invested in him to
take whatever steps he may consider
necessary to treat with Venezuela in
the future.’’
LAZY.
Spring is in the air—
TIs plain to see.
Spring is in the air—
Also In me!—Ex.
USE ALLEN'S FOOT EASE.
A isjwder to be shaken into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nerv
ous and damp, and get tired easily. If
you have aching feet, try Allen’s Foot-
Ease. It rests the feet tankii makes
new or tight shoes easy. Ourea ach
ing, swollen, sweating feet, blister*
and callous spots. Relieves Chil
blains, corns aud bunions of all pain
and gives nret and comfort. Try it
today. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Don’t accept <any sub
stitute. Trial package FREE. Addrefl*
Alien S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y.