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pH - - *£281 THE NAUGHTY Lagrange, Tenn., In the Throes of a Sen sation-Handsome Gertie Michael’s Mash on His Friend's Wife. Memphis, Tenn., June;, 21—The old. sad story of a trusting husband, a weak wife, a faithless friend and a ruined home, comes from the usually sedate hamlet of Lagrange. A dozen years ago Armand Covington married Bettie Mc- Leary. They made their home in Lagrange, near where Covington has a farm. Both belonged to good families, and their associates where nice people. A. Michaels, a German, is also an old citizen of Lagrange. He is a merchant and his son, Gertie Michaels, has attend ed to the business for several years. Gerties is about 25 years old, a tall blonde and handsome. He and the Cov ingtons were on friendly terms, and he frequently visited their house, more frequently, in fact, than the head of the family knew WHII.B COVINGTON KEPT STORE. Mrs. Covington’s youngest child,a girl, is named Gertrude, as a compliment to Gertie Michaels. Covington was fond of the handsome young Teuton and spent most of his leisure time loafing around Michael’s store. He generally carried a revolver apd would drop in to see Gertie late in the afternoon. Gertie often asked Covington to keep store for him while he took a walk, and when out for the constitutional he invariably carried Cov ington’s pistol “to shoot dogs,” he said. Whether it was because Gertie never killed any dogs. WITH THE GUN, or because he always walked in one direc tion, or for some other reason, Coving ton concluded last Tuesday evening to follow him.' So when Gertie borrowed the pistol as usual and left the store, Covington locked up and followed him. Gertie entered the Covington residence. Covington lingered oq the outside for about an hour, and Gertie emerged. Mrs. Covington accompanied him to the door and lodged a passionate good night kiss under his flaxen moustache. Cov ington made no effort to wipe out his wrongs with blood, but HIED HIM SWIFTLY BACK to the store and opened up before Ger tie came. Even after he recovered* his arsenal from the betrayer he did noth ing. When he got -home, however, he told his wife she had been untrue to him, and that there would be some, “powder burnt.” He said he saw her lover leave the house, and could have killed him, but refrained. “Thark God for that,” responded Mrs. C., “for he is as good a man as you.” Next day Covington did nothing and not until Saturday did he MAKE A MOVE. Then his kinsmen, W. P. Lipscomb and W. R. Pankeys, who heard that he had been made a cuckold of, urged him to assert his manhood and force Mich aels and the woman to leave town. On Saturday morning Covington entered Michaels’ . store and confronting his wife’s lover, said: “You d , you’ve ruined my home, and if you don't leave town before dark I’11 kill you.” He had a package of inmitifcting notes -written by Michaels to Mrs. Covington, and his cousins and half the male White inhab itants of the town T . wErEaT/hisback, Borne were there to help him in case of need qnd the Others wanted to see the Miapa^Wtutned on his heel when Cov- , ington delivered the oraer'of exit, and walked rapidly out of ,<he back doQr and across the commons toward his home. Covington followed ’ Michaels, and the crowd followed • Covington. Michaels went into his , house, locked the doors and barricaded the windows. The crowd hooted as Covington End his relatives Walked .off in triumph. They met the cider Michaels,ana one of the Covington .THE . _e brd|MS|f' ESgtSHRBw it gleam _ . To the excited vision of Covington tho key looked like a knife. The injured husband rushed behind a friend-merely, to prepare for action, and called on the bystanders to disarm the old man, lest he be compelled to hurt hifti; After this tbe excited Covington bopght a ’ the baby Gertrude On the first west :>und train. OERTIB SKIP OUT. Michaels and his' brother left on the eastbound train. They went no further than Jackson, where thOy got a robin at the Arlington Hotel. They knew not that the sleuth, of justice was on Gertie’s track. He had about $100 in cash, a flue gold watch and chain and a revolver in his clothes. Nemisis took the form of a burglar, who crept into, the room occupied by the brothers in search of plunder. He got Gertie’s pistol and was helping himself to the other valuables when the brothers awoke. . “HOW W THAT?” they demanded. yj’r ' “Lie still or I’ll blow your alleged brains out,” replied the burglar. Gertrude and his brother lay still and the burglar took their effects and disap- r peared in the stilly night* The scaland li and the subsequent events created the jJ biggest sensation in Lagrange since Grierson started from there on his famous raid, in 1863. "=5?- ^ ~ ~ A Lump of Ice. - Ho sat with hi» wooly head- the wall. Ilis eyes were closed and his capacious mouth wide- stretched while ever and anon a loud suort issued from his cavernous throat. He was taking his noonday nap, and was evidently en joying it hugely. A little slimy faced negro with mis chief lurking in liis eyes, and a small liunk of ice in his hands crept up be hind the sleeper and slipped the ice down his neck. Then the little darkey scampered away, and from behind the safe retreat of a trash barrel he watched the effect of his trick. The ice didn’t seem to get started just at first, but presently the sleeper squirmed a little, and the ice,like many a good man, started on its downward course. Down the spinal column it swiftly glided until it struck the small of the back. The sleeper sprang to his feet with, a wild cry, and the sensitive ears of the reporter heard the exclamation, “Oh, h—1.” It was a spontaneous cry. There was no premeditation. A lump of the coldest ice called it forth. It was evidently the negro’s idea of woe. And yet we are told that The region mentioned is one great coal of fire. Every Lady. Her Own Physician.— A lady who for many years suffered from Uterine Troubles, Falling, Displacements, Leueorrhce and Irregularities, finally found remedies which completely cured her. Any Lady can take the remedies, and thus cure herself without the aid of a physician. The receipts with full directions and advice securely scaled sent Free to any sufferer. Address, Mrs. M. J. Bkabik, 252 S. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Name this paper. Jun5vvm Notice. Notice is hereby given that a Bill with the following title will be introdu ced at the meeting of the General As sembly of Georgia, commencing on .... * day of J uly 1889; A Bill to be entitled an Act to authorize and empower the Mayor and Council of the City of Athens to grade, pave, macadamize and otherwise im prove certain streets of said City, and to authorize said body to assess and col lect not exceeding two thirds of the cost of such work out of the real estate fronting on such streets; .to authorize said body to construct, pave and other-r wise improve certain sidewalks in said City and to assess and collect the costs or such part as they deem proper out of the real estate fronting on said sidewalks so improved :JJto authorize said body to assess the cost of improving the street between the tracks of street rail road and on one foot on each side of such tracks, out of the property of such street rail roads, and to provide for the collection of said assessments, and for other purposes. This 26th. day of June 1889. s hand-and' in the aran. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. <£= e itching and l>y scratching. _ i form, which o‘ten bleed and uiccrate, becoming very sore. SWA YN K’S OIXTMENT stops the itcutug and bleeding, heals ulceration and in mod case# re move* Ac tumors. At druggists, or h); mail 12-4 mov for 50 cepts. i’a. Legal Advertisements. Notice to Bridge Builders. W ILL BE LET TO THE LOWEST BIDDER before the court house door iu Clarae coun ts’, on the first Tuesday in August, 18-9, during the legal hours of sale, the raising of the -upper bridge” in Athens, according to the following eiiecitications, to-wit: , 1st. Raise the 1 ridge bodily to a height of tw feet above its present position. .... . 2d. Build the piers at each end of bridge two feet higher of rough blocks of sound granite, no blocks or pieces to be used directly under the bearings less than 12 inches thick by 2 feet \\ uic and 4 feet long; ail stone work to be pionerly beded and pointed up leaving a good level bed 0, Aiso'rabe the rough rock walls on each side of both approaches to the proper height of the bridge anil slope out to the ends of approaches at each end of bridge, using as huge stones as may be deemed necessary to make a good job, re-iny all loose or fallen stone, and chinking up the loose stones. . ... Put in two new bolsters «t e-icb end of bridge 12x12 inches all heart pine, extending at least 12 inches outside of the br dge. the ends so project ing to be protected from -the weather by a' covering of tin nut on rity, strength and wholesomcness. More cc0 * I and made water tight, replace the corbels with noinical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot I new ones of 10x12 inches all heart pltte, properly be. sold in competition with the multitude of I pinned or toenalled in place, replace any cords, low tests, short weight alum or phosphate pqw- pieces, braces or beams that may prove decayed dors. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking l’owder Co., 10C Wall street. New York. At wholesale and retail by Talinadgc Bros., Athens, Ga. POWDER Absolutely Pure* This powder never varies. A marvel of pn- | or defective. Strain the western end up sou."re and brace THE PATE OP A SLANDERER. Andrew McKnight’s Lying Tongue Caused his Death. Siiecial to The Banner. Union, June 28.—The cause for the .unwarranted killing of Andrew McKnight, your correspondent has just heard, was that he had been going around over the country, especially in that part of the county, in • which he was; murdered, .making indecent re marks about respectable ladies. He had been told by a good many that un less he desisted he would be severely dealt with, and as he had been remov ed from his home to the place where he had been circulating such unfound ed reports, it is supposed that the peo ple in that immediate part of the coun ty took their first opportunity of so se verely dealing with him. All is quiet now. Harsh purgative remedies are fast giv ing way to the gentle action and mild effects of Carter’s Little Liver Pills. If you try them, they will certainly please you. ATHENS FREIGHT HATES- Rival The Advantage of Our City Over Points. The Madison Advertiser complains of the discrimination in freight rate?, and cites the following advantages that Athens has over their little city. “From Nashville, Tenn., to Madison, Ga—Flour per bbl. 59c; Meal and Bran per 100 lbs. 29e. From Nashville, Tenn.. to Athens, Ga.—Flour per bbl. 44c; Meal and Bran per . 100 lbs. 22c. From Nashville, Tenn;, to Wqshingi- ton, Ga.—Flour per bbl. 52c ; Meal and Bran per 100 lbs. 2Gc., .. From Nashville, Tenn., to Miiledge- ville, Ga.—Flour per bbl. 4Se; Meal and Bran per .100 lbs. 24c. : . - v Buckingham’s Dye fpr the Whisker’s is in onp preparation, and never fails to color the beard a ‘beautiful brown 6r black of a natural shade;- 1 1 DISHONORED DRAFTS. Melon Men Think They Are Being Imposed Upon. Quitman, Ga., June 27.—Melon men here and in this vicinity have been put upon their guard this week by the acts, of two agents for northern and western markets. A man giving liis name as Mr. Rosen- thall, who purchased melons and gave drafts on Bayard C. Huber, New York, and which drafts have been dishonored has disappeared. Welham Merlage like wise gave drafts on A. M. Emlin, Louis ville, Ky., and they were treated in like manner. He is in jail at Waycross. The melon men have. been imposed npon heretofore and are on their guard now. on the same in such manner as to keep the bridge up perpendicular. . , , All work to be done in a thorough workman like manner. .... ... The contractor to be responsible for the de struction of the bridge, or any damage done to the same caused by his work or negligence while the work is in progress. Work to lie commenced on or before the 20th day of August and completed within thirty days thereafter. , ’ And the contractor to give bond in double the amount of his bid with two goyd and solvent se curities for the faithful performance of his con tract and to indemnify said county for any dam age occasioned by a tailure to perforin the same within the prescribed time, and not to be paid for until accepted by the Ordinary of said coun ty, or persons appointed by him for that pur- 1K> The right is reserved to accept or reject all bids. This 2Sth day of June, 1889. 7-21 S. M. HERRINGTON, Ordinary. J. A. f*unnicutt, e~ al. vs the Class c City Street Railway Company, at. al. , Petition lor Equitable Relief. Receiver, etc., in Clarke Superior Court, April term, 1889. E Y virtue of an order of the Judge of the Su- peiior Court of Clarke county,we, the under signed, the receivers appointed in the above stated case,will sell before th« -courthouse door of«l rke county in Athens,“a., within the legal ho»rs of sale on the I7lh day of July,1889, to t- e highest and best bidder, for cash, the following property, to-wit; All the property and assets of all i inds uow held or owned uy the defend ant, the* lass cCity Street Railway company, and consisting principally of the track of said company, as Uow laid in said pity, being about 2 miles long; and I ur passenger cars and the franchises of he said company a< contained in au act of General Assembly of Gcorgi*, > ppror- ed September 3 th, 1885. The sale shall be sut- ject to the approval of the Judge of the Sup- - rior court of said county of < larke, and if said sale is so approved possession sba 1 be given to the purchaser on the first day of Augurf. 1889. Terms cash. Janies. White, a. L. Hull. Rcelvcrs for the Classic City Rail way Co. 6pdcoa-w-d ularke Sheriff Sale W ill be sold befor th -Court House door in in tli- city of Atlit us, < larke county, Ga.. «u the 1st Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours of sale, the followtn^ property to- ntY of Athens, the Nort'i by R.L.J. SMITH. ATTORNEY AND COUNCELLOR AT LAW, DANIBLSVILLE, GEORGIA. Will practice in .Tackton. Banks, Franklin,. Madison, and adjacent counties; also in the Su preme and' Federal courts of the state. Will give special attention to-collections, and make prompt Returns. :ga .. it: One house and lot In the Clarke county, Ga., bounded on . lauds of Jim Heard, cm the South by Jordan i ox, on the East by v n J. iiO ane, and on 1 lie West by Morris street. Levied on as the prop erty of Isaac Williams, to satisl a ft fa issued- from Justice’s Court, 10th district, G. >i., said county, in favor of K. H rale against said Isaac Williams. Levy made by K. w. Porter, L c., and urned over o me for advertisement and sale. Tbis May 29th, 1889 JOHN W. W 8TR, 7-3 j Sheriff. Cotton Blooms. Mr. W. u*Ifarrifeon, who.live’s nine miles'from the' city, and Richard' •Rich- -ard*,-icha-lives thr«a mites ■ ouy .^ach brought in large cotton blooms from their respective plac ilfiil Princely Wealth. the |Je\veler, cannot gold ring out of brass, nor a out of glass, i You cannot email out of a man unless yester- This oms, for tjneir push and energy. Prompt relief in si6ls headache, diz ziness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guaranteed to those using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Small price. Small dose. Small pill. - . “to oub reader?. : * Malaria or Ague Surely Cured! In this broad assertion, we speak not falsely, but state postively, that these and all miasmatic poisons, can be radi cally driven from the system,and a per manent cure guaranteed. Thousands of ehroiiic cases, whose testimonials bear evidence, have been cured by our infallible remedy, which contains neih- er quinine, arsenic, or anything injur ious*- Full treatment free by old phy sician of highest standing, also trial r^medy^seat on receipt of address, to ASAHEL MEDICAL BUREAU, 291 Broadway, N. Y. may 31dlv. A prominent citizen of Parsons,Kan., determined to sup with a party of frieuds against the will of his wife. He was resolved that he would, and she that he should not go. liis friends missed him, and just for fun invaded his residence, where they found him and liis wife sitting in their chairs fast asleep. He had given her an opiate that he might'slip away, and she had given him one that he might not. A Lucky Young Halletsville Texan. It is often said that luck falls to the unworthy, but interviewing O.lp You Rossenberg, of Hallettsville, Texas, the happy possessor ef one-twentieth part of ticket,Np. 32074 in the April drawing Louisiana State. Lottery, draw- ing $300,000 we find that it lias fallen in the right place. He is an industrious young merchant who has been he:* -but a short time. The $15^000 received by him will be partly used by him in his business. Mr. Rosen burg sent his tick- ^ 0 o le f tl0 l 1 t0 Hutchison & Co., of Galveston, and it was paid upon presentation without anv dis- Siy 15r n ‘ Uet ' SVille ’ Tcsa8 ’ Xe ' V Do YoUr Own Dying at Homo With PEERLESS DYES. .They will;dye everything. They r.re sold vcrvwhcre. Price 10 cents a package—4 col- They hate UO equal for strength, briglit- ‘ col- rook Clarke Sheriff Sale. W ill be sold before the *'onrt House door in the city of Athens, *;1 r*e county, Ga., on the is . Tuesday in July next, within th* legal h'-urs of s»le, the following property to-wit:, A certain house and lot in the city of .vili ns, con taining oue-ouarter (1-4) ot an acre, more or less, bounded on the estate by laird of Noali Johnson, North by G Marks’ esta e; South by Andy JaeksoH apd on the West by Miller street. Levied on as the property of Phoebe August, to satisfy a ft fa issued from Justice's Court, 2i*''tli district, G M.said county. In favor of Andy Jackson Levy made by E.' W. Porter, L. tv, and turned over to me for advertisement and sale. This May 29th. 1889. JOHN W. WEIR, . Sheriff. L. D. SLKDUE, E. S. LYsnox, Druggist^ Athens, 1 Ga. J. Y. Carithers & Go, Sheriff Sale. G EORG! V Clakke County^IH be sold bet ore tlie court House door of Said county,- I on the first Tuesday, in July 1889, between the ' legal hours of sale, on*- house ana lot In nre city ot Athens, on the corner of ,Hull and Wash- ton street, and adjoining lands of Myers, and Crawford cs ate, and containing one-fourth 04) of an acre, more or less. Levied on, aud to f sold as property belonging to R. H. Lanip- , to satisfy • balance tax fi fa for be soi kin. Trustee, State and county tax- s, for y ar 1887, issued linst saidR. H Lam j kiu. Trustee by H. H. ton tax collector of said county, .written notice s rved on tenant in possession. This June 1st, 1889. JOHN W. WEIR. 7-2 • Sheriff Clarke uomitjt Georgia. U KOKOI order a, Clarkct County.—Pcrsnant to an of the Court of Ordinary of said coun Dealers In Buggies, Carriages, Road Carts and Wagons, ty, passed at the regular tenn of said courtJield on tnc first Monday in May, 18S9, will be sold be fore the Courthouse door pi said county, on the first Tuesday in Avgusta next, during tne legal hour s pi sale, the, following describe, cl property belonging to the estate of Margaret Ray, col., deceased, to-wit: One lot or parcel of land situated,lying and being In said county-, on pub lic road leading from Athens to Watkinsville, near limits city of Athens, -adjoining lad of George E. Heard, A Bishop and P. S. Eberhs iiininv twelve acres, more or less: also one lot of lent, in City of Athens on corner of .-Lump kin and Green streets, adjoining Win. McfJlesky and C.U.Lyons.contauing one acre,more or less. To be sold for t.ie purpose pi paving the debts aud making distribution among the neirs at law of said Margaret Ray, deceased. Terms of sale cash. AV, pD. Griffeth Administrator, Margaret Ray, deceased! This Jucu 10, 1889, • ► fff V ffi (J 9! M £3 © o 09 H- 9 C* j. O’FARRELL. MAURiCEWi O’FARRELL & JAHK01 The New Furniture Si H We have an elegantly assorted sto Parlor, Dining and Chamber Suits in allwi styles, grades and coverings; also odd in endless variety, all at prices never heard of. Every line of goods, through our imm r urniture Establishment, is complete witi atest and best designs. We are sure to| every taste. O’FARRELL&JANKOl 37, 39 and 41 Clayton Street. The Columbus aiid Hiram Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by adminlstorimc Dr. Haines’ It can be given in a cap of coffee or tea, or in ar- h? ver i®0,000 drunkards bavo ^ .telswsss 1 ass? W, Davis Buggies a Specialty, particulars^ fr^ef ° Wn All other makes kept* con- j L.D.Sledge & Co., Druggists stantly on hand. Office at Johnson & Moore’s e t-ivr i ■ *7.i|J t: No. 11 Clayton Warehouse i - * ; 1' : *' • on Washington, street. pmssii, B . All tho “Rogers’ Groups,” Card and Cabi- B net sizes of frames, choice Etchings and Engravings, from one of the largest and best selected stocks in the Country. .Estab lished 1831. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. B3^.C»t*logue on receipt of stamps. -A.th.ens, Gra. • PiRO’a Remedy too. Catarrh gives Immediate relief! Catarrhal virus is soon expelled from the sys tem, and the diseased action of the mucous membrane is replaced by liealthy secretions. The dose is small. One package contains a sufficient quantity for a long treatment. S ’i ’1 TATE OF GEORGIA, CorNTY OK Cl.ARKE— _ To the Superior Court of Said County: —The petition 1 ■ of K. T. . Brown,' W. W. Thomas, . T. L. Gantt, Cobb'Lampkin, It. K. lteaves, A. H. Hodgson, J. E. TalmdgeV A. S. Erwin, Ya H.Cliarlionnier, Moses Myars, Pope Barrovt, IV. Betts, J. M. Head, llfrajm Crawford, George T. Hodgson, W. M. 1’ittman, Charles Stem, .John B. Maddox, T. II. Dozier, A. E. Giiffeth, GOorge K;-IJeaMwylv, II. N. Taylor, J. Ill Stone, S. Rapliiel, J. EL Gardner, C., D- Vincent, 'V . L, Wood, Joseph Webb, W. D. O’Farrcll, S. M. Herrington, Myer StemAnd L.T. McGihty ' • ! Shows that they and such others as may be as sociated with them,.and.the'r.suficpssor?, desire to be incorporated as a body corporate and pol itic upon the following-terms to Witt' 1 : First, The name of said corporation to be ‘The Clarke County Building,‘JLdart hud Improvement Com- ^^'.nd, Theca) s thousand.,-, ..... increasing to ten thousand) lars eacli'to be paid in successive installments of twenty-five.cents per share each week, so long as the ruios gqveming such payments shall re quire ..it. . i :• ■: ;i . .Third, The. officers ofthe corporation to con sist or a president of the board of directors, six other directors and such other officers as the corporation may. deem necessary; all the pow ers of the corporr.tion to be exercisable by the board of directors except where the power is ex pressly reserved to the stock-hplders in this per ;ition. Fourth, The object of said corporation is to provide a means of investment for its members and to assist them in acquisition of real es tate. . -t " Fifth, The particular business said corporation proposes to carry on is that which is usually carried'on by Building and . Loan Associations and Land Improvement companies. Sixth, To do this, they desire the power’to adopt such constitution and by laws and amend ments thereof as they may deem advisable for their own government-not in conflict with the laws of this State or of the United States. To appoint in addition to said board of directors, such other officers as they may think necessary for carrjring on their business and to fix their salaries. 1 >ii,q To sue and be sued and have a common seal. To hold such real and other property-aS may be conveyed, or pledged, or leased or mortgaged or otherwise conveyed to t ai l company, and to con vey, lease, rent or otherwise dispose of the same as they see fit. To dispose of their unborrowed or surplus capital, which shall mean any funds in the treasury of the company not ap- pliedfor and not loaned upon shares to the share holders in accordance With the by laws of said company by ending the sAme. upon good and solvent security, (at a rate of in terest to be fixed by the board ot directors) to their shareholders or stockholders or any other person or persons or corporations, or to invest a certain portion of such unborrowed or surplus capital (said portion to be fixed by the: PIANOS Must me b]l He irjNfl Prim I TAKEN U \ MUST* Osntlriit OdWJi WfihhMl LUOOEIi 6AV* mtOS ;il SttW* 1 cure of 6 ulefllF tedufeU* ing u.r mien ft<dw r FOR MEN I it POSITIVE CUBEJgS^S MOOl Business ;o ~TQi . Atlanta, Ga., cal Education. ^ Short Hand, aiid^' eSL . tion ren50ii»bIe.„*- nM , C ’ guaranteed. with competent assistants earStndjor Circular*' A Cold in the Head la relieved bv ■ an application of Piso’s remedy for I Catarrh. The comfort to be got from It In this way is worth many ttmsB its cost Easy and pleasant to use. Price, 50 cents. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. 68 E. T. rUzKT.TMrs Warren, Pa. . . . . . may deem proper profitable, and to rent, lease, mortgage, sell or otherwise dispose of such real estate, improved or unimproved, for cash or on installments, to their shareholders or stockholders or any-other person or persons or corporation. To issue certificates of stock to their share holders (whenever the : dues upon such, shares have been paid in for a certain length of time,to be fixed by their bylaws) which will be tn. tied to draw their prorata part of whatever divi dends the board of directors may from time to time declare,no dividends to be declared'except out of the net earnings of said company. Seventh,Said corporation to be authorized to begin business when one thousand bona fide shares have been taken. Eighth, The shareholders and stockholders of said corporation to be liable only for the amount taked by them in the capital stock. Ninth, Said company to have the right to transact its business in’any part of said State, not inconsistent with this petition, but its prin cipal office and place of doing business to be In - ’ the cit” A **--- al at the expiration of said time. E.T. BROWN, _ Petitioners’ Attorney. True extract from the minutes of Clarke Su perior court, This 26th day of June. 1889. C. D. S’lNCENT, C. S. C, iDfll When children $£*■■ are restless, unnaturel l “ h Wo ^s. quite tires should be wxeu ««■ Vermifuge be P v '”,c_ lions it hassayed ®*f/ t Audfj£ r mav preserve your swMig“ Children nurferir.p by sytes can’t be J®he theP^i gers which pthn* 1 *^ * tested cure **.“• J; ’ oU r cb>>“’ you value the sickn e *f . •pasms and inearth * Ibia reliabl* M . '