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WILSON OPPOSES
■GUN LAW
LITERACY TEST OPPOSED BY
PRESIDENT WILSON—ATTI
TUDE NOT VOLUNTEERED.
HAS DISCUSSED THE MATTER
His Views Communicated to the Sen
ate Committee on Immigration
Who Solicited Them.
Washington. -President Wilson’s op
position to the literacy test as a re
strictive measure on immigration has
been communicated to the senate com
mittee on immigration, which has be
fore it the Burnett bill as passed by
the house. The president’s attitude
was not volunteered, but solicited by
direction ol' the committee which au
thorized its chairman, Senator Ellison
D. Smith of South Carolina to confer
with the chief executive.
Senator Smith lias discussed the
matter with the president several
times, and made a report to his col
leagues. He had another conference
at the white house, and he will dis
cuss it at a meeting of the immigra
tion committee. The senator would
not talk about his visit to the white
house, but emphasized his own deter
mination to steer carefully the hark
of immigration legislation as launched
by the house.
“In my judgment,” said Senator
Smith, “and it is a judgment held also
by many Democratic and Republican
senators, there is no more important
legislation before congress than this
immigration bill. What we do to
ward reforming our immigration laws
is of utmost importance, not only to
our own nation, but to the whole
world.
“The world looks to America with
particular interest on legislation of
this character. Every foreign nation
is interested in this subject. Every
suggestion of immigration reform must
and will be weighed carefully by this
committee. The questions involved in
the subject must be considered from a
non-partisan standpoint. Politicians
cannot he substituted for diplomats
in the making of an immigration law,
and it is my purpose to see to it that
this law is thoroughly deliberated be
fore the senate is asked to pass it.”
As to the literacy test in the house
bill Senator Smith would make no
statement, either concerning his own
or the president's views. Other mem
bers of the committee have let it be
known, however, that President Wilson
favors some other form of immigration
restriction. Senator Lodge of Massa
chusetts, a member of the committee
and staunch advocate for many years
of a literacy test for immigrants, in
tends to fight vigorously for retention
of this provision in the bill.
RAINE S SHORTAGE $788,804
Bond Fixed at $250,000, and Man Is
Sent to Cell in Jail.
Memphis, Tenn. —“1 am guilty. 1
want to go to jail.” This was the re
ply of C. Hunter Raine, president of
the Mercantile bank, which closed its
doors, when he was arraigned on a
bench warrant charging embezzlement,
growing out of Raine’s alleged defalca
tion of $788,804 of the bank’s funds.
Over his protest that he didn’t want
to make bond, Criminal Judge Palmer
fixed the amount of the security at
$250,000, but Mr. Raine went directly
to a cell in the county jail. The hear
ing lasted only a few minutes.
J. L. Hutton, state superintendent of
banks, took charge of the Mercantile
bank’s affairs as receiver. An inves
tigation of the present resources of the
bank was immediately begun. Mr.
Raine so far has refused to make any
statement.
Made and Lost His Life.
San Diego., Cal. —Lieut. Henry B.
Post of the first aero corps, consid
ered one of the most skillful United
States army aviators, plunged to his
death in San Diego bay, when the
right wing of his hydro-aeroplane
crumjled. Post died* after establish
ing an American altitude record of 12,-
120 feet. He fell- 600 feet into shal
low water, and was dead when Francis
Wildman, another aviator, reached the
scene in a flying boat.
Banker Kills Himself.
Hazlehurst, Ga. —G. F. Armstrong,
cashier of the Farmers’ State bank,
which closed its doors January 31, shot
himself through the head and died
shortly afterward. Investigation of
the bank's affairs disclosed a short
age of approximately $12,000 and a
warrant was issued charging # Arm
strong with responsibility for the dis
appearance of this sum. He was giv
en until three o'clock to make good
the shortage and shot himself just
before officers called to serve the war
rant.
Convicts to Receive Wages.
Austin, Texas. —An experiment in
the payment of state convicts for their
labor and the abolishment of shackles
and guards in the control of prisoners
was determined upon by Governor Col
quitt and T. S. Sikes, road commission
er of Smith county, Texas Fifty con
victs will be put to work unguarded
on the roads of Smith county this
spring, and the state will pay them
sls a month, half of which will go to
the penitentiary and half to the pris
oners individually. The experiment
will be broadened if successful.
RUSSELL F. GREINER
Russell F. Greiner, president of the
International Association of Rotary
Clubs, has been making a tour of
the east in the interests of those or
ganizations of business and profes
sional men. He invited President Wil
son to attend the annual convention
of the clubs at Houston, Tex., next
June. Mr. Greiner is head of a bank
note concern in Kansas City.
SAYS EXEMPTION MISTAKE
ONLY MONOPOLY WOULD BE
BENEFITED, WRITES MR.
WILSON.
Thinks Nation’s Honor Is at Stake
in Regard to Panama Canal
Tolls.
Baltimore, Md. —President Wood
row Wilson, in a letter to William
L. Marbury of this city, says the ex
emption of American coastwise ship
ping from Panama canal tolls “con
stitutes a vere ymistaken policy from
everey point of view,” and “benefits,
for the present, at any rate, only a
monopoly.” The president also pays
a high tribute to Secretary of State
Bryan, who, he says, deserves “not
only our confidenece, but our affection
ate admiration.”
“With regard to the question of ca
nal tolls,” says the letter, “my opinion
is very clear. The exemption consti
stitutes a very mistaken policy from
every point of view,” and “benefits,
unjust; as a matter of fact, it bene
fits, for the present, at any rate, only
a monopoly; and it seems to me in
clear violation of the terms of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
“There is, of course, much honest
difference of opinion as to the last
point, as there is, no doubt, as to the
others; but it is at least debatable,
and if the promises we make in such
matters are debatable, 1, for one, do
not care to debate them. 1 think the
country would prefer to let no ques
tion arise as to its whole-hearted pur
pose to redeem its promises in the
light of any reasonable construction of
them, rather than debate, a point of
honor.
U.S. MARINES LAND IN HAYTI
Rioting and Pillaging to an Alarming
Extent Breaks Out.
Wasliintgon. —Rioting and pillaging
broke out in Cape Haitien to such an
extent that Commander Bostwick of
the gunboat Nashville landed eighty
men to protect lives and property of
foreign residents.
Commander Bostwick took action at
the request of foreign consuls. In
structions to his landing force were
to protect Americans, all foreigners
and theier property.
Davilmar Theoedore, who had pro
claimed himself provisional president
before his defeat at Gonaives at the
hands of the Zamor brothers, is trying
to set up a government at Cape Hai
tien, where he retreated after the bat
tle. He has appointed a cabinet, but,
according to Commander Bostwick’s
report, appears to be losing control of
his forces.
Man Kilts Woman and Self.
Atlanta.—The curtain of tragedy
dropped upon another mysterious
“eternal triangle" when A. J. Amer
son of New Orleans pumped two bul
lets into the body of a young woman
who passed in Atlanta as his wife,
then drilled a hole through his own
heart, in front of No. 52 Trinity ave
nue. Both were slain instantly. She
toppled into a heap across the curb
ing. His body crumpled cross-wise
over hers, the blood from four bul
let holes streaming into the muddy
flow of the street gutter.
Crew Rescued by Breeches Buoy.
Norfolk, Va. —Over a sea too rough
for lifeboats, 1 ife-saveres took off by
means of breeches buoys the crew of
the three-masted schooner Helen H.
Benedict, ashore south of Cape Hen
ry. The Benedict is leaking, but ap
parently will be able to live many
hours. She lies one and a half miles
south of Nags Head life saving sta
tion, and about sixty miles south of
Cape Henry. The revenue cutter On
ondaga, went to her assistance, and
will endeavor to float the schooner
when the waves subside.
COFFEE COUNTY PROGRESS. DOUGLAS, GEORGIA.
TRAIN IS WRECKED
AND MANY KILLED
CHARRED BONES GREET RESCU
ERS WHO PENETRATED
TUNNEL.
NO ONE KNOWN TO BE ALIVE
All People on Train Which Mexican
Bandit Tolled Into Death Trap,
Perished.
Cunibre, Chihuahua, Mexico. —Noth-
ing but charred bones and buttons
were found by the rescuing party
which, with the aid of oxygen helmets
and pulmotors, penetrated the Cumbre
tunnel from the south portal as far
as the locomotive and first two cars
of the passenger train which entered
the burning cavern.
These are supposed to be the re
mains of the engineer and fireman of
the ill-fated passenger train. They
were probably killed when their en
gine crashed into the burning freight
train, which had been pushed into the
tunnel by Castillo’s bandits several
hours before, it is said. Now, it is
believed that every one of the fifty
or more passengers, including the
crew, aboard the train when it dashed
into the tunnel are dead, but whether
the train was hurried into the tunnel
to escape beieng captured by Castillo’s
bandits or sent headlong to its de
struction by the bandits may never be
known.
The wreckage is covered by from 5
to 10 feet of earth, and the only hope
of finding any bodies is that they
may have been covered with earth
before having been reached by the
flames, which is not probable. In the
whole distance traversed not a parti
cle of the woodwork of all the cars
burned was found. The ortly recog
nizable body thus far recovered is that
of Juan Fernandez, rear brakeman of
the passenger train, who had escaped,
to within 200 feet of the north portal,
when he finally succumbed, dying in
a sitting posture, with a handkerchief
tied about his noSe and mouth, in a
vain endeavor to save himself from be
ing smothered by the smoke and gas.
It is believed that all others in the
train, who were not maimed or killed,
when the passenger train hit the
wreckage of the freight, attempted to
escape as did Fernandez, but were
overcome.
Washington.—-All those aboard the
ill-fated passenger train which collid
ed with seven burning freight cars in
Cumbre tunnel appear to have perish
ed. They included at least eight
Americans and thirty Mexicans ac
cording to a dispatch from American
consul Letcher, at Chihuahua.
PERKINS WINS LONG FIGHT
Georgian Who Was Removed by a
Military Cabal to Be Reinstated.
Washington. —Secretary of the Navy
Daniels has definitely advised Geor
gia friends of Lieut. Col. Constar.tine
Marrast Perkins that he will send to
congress within a few days a letter
approving that officer’s reinstatement
to remedy the injury inflicted by a
military cabal.
In conversattion with Senator Hoke
Smith and Representative William Wil
liam Schley Howard, who have act
ively interested themselves in behalf
of tardy justice for this brave offi
cer, the secretary declared that he
was convinced that Lieutenant Colo
nel Perkins was unjustly treated. He
likened his case to that of Dreyfus
in France.
Of course in this persecution racial
prejudice did not enter. Lieutenant
Colonel Perkins was appointed to the
naval academy from Rome, Ga., by
President Grant. His father had served
in the Mexican war. His two sisters
are now living in Georgia—Mrs. W. L.
Hunt at Rome, and Mrs. Richard W.
Cubbedge at Macon. Two brothers
are prominent business men in West
Virginia.
For six years Lieutenant Colonel Per
kins has waged his fight, being many
times in sight of his goal, only to have
his hopes dashed to pieces. Senator
Clay and Colonel Livingston both
sought to have him reinstated, but
could not convince tlie officers of the
navy department of what they felt
was rank injustice.
Husband Shot Down by Wife.
Gainesville, Ga. —In a desperate duel
enacted before the frantic gaze of
their four young children, Mrs. Fence
Carter, the pretty young wife of a
wealthy planter of the upper section
of Hall county shot down her hus
band as he advanced upon her with
a sharp-bladed ax. Reeling to a bed,
upon which he toppled in an uncon
scious state, the wounded man lay
prostrate while the woman, sobbing
hysterically, unclothed him and dress
ed his injury with the tender care of
a wife.
Purchase of Canal Favored.
Washington.—Purchase of the Ches
apeake and Delaware canal from the
Chesapeake bay to the Delaware river,
as a part of the intracoastal waterway
from Boston. Mass., to Beaufort, N.
C., has been tentatively agrped upon
by the house rivers and harbors sub
committee. Final action in the com
mittee probablyv will be taken soon.
The plan will be incorporated in the
rivers and harbors bill, which is to
aggregate $40,000,000, or so, and to be
reported to the house very shortly.
The details of the bill are withheld.
LITTLE ITEMS OHJEORGIA CITIES
Dubin. —W. B. Lingo, who took 90
grains of bichloride of mercury with
suicidal intent is dead. For the first
several days after the dose had been
taken, it was thought that he would
recover, but he gradually grew worse
and died in agony. He was about 25
years of age and is survived by a
wife and three children.
Tifton. —Tift county has turned the
tables on prevailing custom in the
south and is selling hay instead of
buying. One wholesale grocery firm
in Tifton has sold and shipped eighty
tons of Tilt county hay this season,
besides what was sold for local con
sumption. The price averaged about
$22 a ton. Farmers selling it said it
was the most profitable crop they
harvested last year.
Villa Rice. —During the past, thirty
days 100 dogs have been shipped
from this place, going to all parts of
the United States. Ten cars of cattle
have also been shipped. The afimvai
sale of cotton brought too this place,
in round numbers, about 15,000 bales,
and the past year shows an increase
over the previous year.
Rome. —Railroads passing through
the city of Rome must equip their
street crossings with or other
protective devices according to an
ordinance passed by city council. On
several recent occasions collisions
between street cars and trains have
been narrowly averted, and these in
cidents led to the passage of the or
dinance.
Thomson. —The city council has
purchased a lot on Journal street and
will erect a two story modern brick
structure for a city hall. The court
room and mayor's office will be on
the second floor, the first floor to be
used by the fire department, with the
jail in the rear. For a number of
years court has been held in a room
in the Wilson building. The move
ment for a city hall was started when
the old wooden calaboose was burn
ed, a negro prisoner being accused of
firing it.
Americas.—Three hundred thous
and bearing peach trees in the Amei
icus territory have swelled buds and
are seemingly ready to burst into
bloom as a result of the protracted
season of unusually w-arin weather.
Orchard men here declaare that an
other w T eek of continued hot weather
would probably mean the destruction
of the pecan crop, which w'ould un
doubtedly he caught by a February
blizzard. Sumter county peach or
chards are a valuable asset and own
ers are uneasy.
Ashburn. —“We, the jury, find the
defendant guilty,” was the verdict re
turned by the twelve men who had
been chosen t.o decide the fate of
Miles Cribb, who was placed on trial
in Turner superior court, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Mary E. Han
cock, his mother-in-law, in the Re
becca district last November. Silence
pervaded the court room from the
time the bailiff in charge of the ptiry
announced to the court that they
were ready to enter until the last
word of the sentence of death was
uttered by Judge Cox, fixing Tuesday,
March 3, 1913, as the date of execu-
lion.
Brooklet.—That the newly elected
mayor and council of this rapidly
growing place intend carrying out the
intent of the ticket upon w r hich they
were elected —“the progressive ticket,
for a greater Brooklet” —is evident,
judging from the permanent improve
ments now on foot. Tapped by two
railroads, Brooklet is growing fast.
Buildings are now T going up in every
direction, and plans are on foot to
erect a number of storehouses. Her
streets are being clayed, and within
a few weeks her stores and resi
dences will be lighted with electrici
ty, this plant now nearing comple
tion. There is also a strong senti
ment for a newspaper in the town,
though this has been setled upon
yet.
Macon. —The whole tow-n of Lizel
!a. nine miles from Macon, including
200 residences, churches, schools, de
pots and the postoffice, will be levied
upon by Sheriff Hicks, of Bibb coun
ty, to satisfy a judgement secured on
a mortgage forty-two years ago. The
mortgage was given in 1872 on 300
acres of laud, but the man giving it
soon afterwards w r ent into bank
ruptcy and reserved that particular
land as a homestead. Afterwards his
widow sold the land to various par
ties, but on account of her existence,
which gave her prior claim on the
homestead, the mortgage judgement
could not be executed. Recently she
died, and the heirs of the mortagee
gt once began suit to enforce the old
judgement. Their claim was sustain
ed by Judge Matthews in the supe
rior court. The fact that there was
a mortgage judgement pending
against the homestead was overlook
ed by lawyers examining tthe title,
and as a result scores of people pur
chased the property and established
the town of Lizella. These people
are now proportionately liable for the
amount of the judgement, which was
originally $2,188, but now amounts to
$9,000 on account of the interest ac
cruing since 1872.
Americus. —Constable Tucker Cas
sell was shot seriously; his deputy,
Marion Bass, was shot dead, and an
other deputy, Lou Laramore, was
slightly wounded, when they attempt
ed to arrest two negroes at their
home near DeSoto, just over the Lee
and Sumter line. From meager re
ports received here, two wkije men
charged the negroes with having
fired upon them at .night as they
drove past a negro settlement. One
of these white men was Abner
Greene, whose eyes were shot out in
a fight with a negro, William Web
ster, last July.
NO POSSIBILITY OF HELP
Actor Had Been Called on So Often
That Further Assistance Was
Out of the Question.
When “September Morn" was in its
final week of rehearsal a bare spot
in act 111. gave unbounded annoyance
to the actors, and the managers, the
librettist, who was appealed to again
and again to do something to brighten
a scene which was simpiy talk, and
yet could not be cut out without
throwing awry the stage director s
scheme of songs, dances and costume
changes. The librettist at length
made this appeal to “Dave” Lewis, the
star of the piece:
"Say, old fellow, you've been a
comedian for 20 years and must have
a trunkful of hokum. Won't you dig
down Into it and fish up something
that will help us over this spot?”
Mr. Lewis’ answer was:
“I’ve been an actor for 20 years,
and I had a trunkful of hokum. But
I’ve dug dowm so often fixing up the
first and second acts that the trunk’3
empty and there’s a hole in the bot
tom.”
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make It at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you
will get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe for about 50 cents.
Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Adv.
His Grievance.
The court of appeal has finally de
cided against Mr. George Gray, the
well-known actor, in the action
brought against him by Miss Marie
Corelli for infringing the copyright of
her novel, “Temporal Power,” in his
sketch, "The People’s King.”
If Miss Corelli has a large circle of
readers who admire her books, there
is also a number of people who do
not. Two men belonging to the op
posing camps, both well-known jour
nalists, were discussing her the other
day.
"What I like about Miss Corelli,”
said the one who admired the au
thoress, "is that she is so —so alive!”
“Yes, that’s what I object to!” re
torted the other. —Pearson’s Weekly.
In the Department Store.
Patience —I just saw that woman
over there with the purple dress, tak
ing some snuff.
Patrice —Do you mean to say she’s
a kleptomaniac?
One Way or the Other.
"To succeed, a man must give the
people what they want.”
"Either that, or make them want
what he has to give.”
Definite at Last.
“So Wobbler is dead.”
“Yes, and it’s the first time he ever
arrived at a definite conclusion.”
Hen Fight @n Their
mm m m Napoleon so said. A man
40 with a w-eak stomach is
jS pretty sure to be a poor fighter. It is difficult—
W almost impossible—for anyone, man or woman,
■ if digestion is poor, to succeed in business or
B socially—or to enjoy life. In tablet or liquid form
s>r. Piercers
Golden SVSedicafl Discovery
helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy action—
helps them to digest the food that makes the good, J
rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body. W
This vegetable remedy, to a great extent, puts »
the liver into activity—oils the machinery of
the human system so that those who spend their working hours at the desk,
behind the counter, or in the home are rejuvenated into vigorous health.
Has brought relief to many thousands every year for oyer forty years. It can
relieve you and doubtless restore to you your former health and strength. At
least you owe it to yourself to give it a trial. Sold by Medicine Dealers or send 50c tor
trial box of Tablets —Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel & Surgical Institute. Buffalo,N.Y.
You can have Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser of 10G8 Pages for Sic.
That Jar of MISTEROLE
On the Bath-Room Shelf
It’s relieved pain for nearly everyone
in the family. When little Susie had
the croup, when Johnny got his fetet
wet and caught cold,
when father sprained
his knee, when Gran
ny’s rheumatism
bothered her—
That jar of MUSTER
OLE was right there to
give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. It
will not blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bronchi
tis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asth-
Rml If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by Parcels Post |fWSjj
on receipt of price. Arthur Peter & Co., Louisville, Ky. BImI
HEAVIEST HORSE ON RECORD
Figures Show Clydesdale Weighed
More Than Any Animal of His
Kind Known to History.
The weight of the heaviest hors©
ever known was 3,000 pounds. This
horse, a Clydesdale, was exhibited in
New York in ISB9. It was 21% hand 3
high and although only rive years old
measured 32 inches round the arm,
15 inches round the stifle or knee
joint, 95 inches girth, 34% round the
hip and 11 feet four inches in length.
It was of perfect proportions, with a
head 35 inches in length. A French
authority gives the weight of horses
as follows: Excluding ponies, which
have an average weight of 440 poundSj
the weight of horses varies from G6O
to 1,540 pounds. The weight of cart
horses varies between 1,100 and 1,540
pounds. The weight of car and
coupe horses, which is about the same
as that of cavalry horses, varies be
tween 990 and 1,056 pounds. These
weights are for adult animals.
Amusing Truth.
The late Frank Simmons, the fa
mous American sculptor who recently
died in Rome, was an exponent of the
frank, naturalistic method.
“How much more amusing the true
is than the ideal,” he said one day la
his studio to a correspondent. “Take
the case of the little girl.
" ‘My dear,’ the little girl's mother
said, ‘don't you think you’re getting
too old to play with boys?’
“The little girl frowned in scornful
astonishment.
“‘Why, no, mamma!’ she cried im
patiently. ‘The older I get the better
I like ’em.’”
Corporation Footballs.
Mayor Mitchel of New York wg»
praising a commuter who, by continual
complaints, had improved the railway
service of his district.
"We are apt to call the kicker a
crank and a nuisance,” said Mr. Mit
chel, "but it’s the kicker who gets
things done for the community.”
He smiled and ended:
“They who never kick are but tco
apt to become footballs.”
Says Electricity Aids Digestion.
Professor Bergonie of Bordeaux and
Professor Arsonval of Paris announce
that currents of electricity of three
amperes and from 1,000 to 1,500 volts
passed through the body of a man
enable him to digest 70 per cent, of
the food which ordinarily passes away
undigested.
COLDS & LaGRIPPE
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe;
it acts on the liver better than Calo
mel and does not gripe or sickem
Price 25c. —Adv.
Low Suspicion.
“Twobble is a young man of ingra
tiating manners.”
"So he is. I’ll bet he never pays
his board bill promptly.”
ARE YOU CONSTIPATED?
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have
proved their worth for 75 years. Test them
yourself now. Send for sample to 372 Pearl
jt., New York. Adv.
Stimulating.
"What sort of a man is Pickledorf?”
“Absolutely helpless without a cork
screw.”
Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen
sation in eyes and inflammation of eyes or
eyelids. Adv.
For one man whose religion is sane
there are thousands whose piety
comes in the form of spasms.
A rolling stone gathers no moss, but
then, neither does a rolling gait.
ma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains
and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest
(it prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like
MUSTEROLE for croupy children.
In 25c and 50c jars, and a special
Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you
a jar, postage prepaid.
S. J. Buchanan, Lowellville, Ohio., says:
"We have been using Musterole for two or
three years past and find it very good,
always ia our medicine cupboard.
large hospital size for
$2.50.
Accept no substi
tute.
If your druggist can
not supply you, send
25c or 50e to the MUS
TEROLE Company,