Newspaper Page Text
TffVRHDAY,' JAVTA-RY lfl. 1922.
I Classified Ads.
•
Feel at home in our store. We like
you and will treat you right. WOOD
RUFF HOW. CO.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
On account of the great demand
on our space, there will be a charge of
one-half cent per word for obituaries,
memoriams, resolutions of respect,
cards of thanks, etc. from this date.
In sending in such communications
count the words and send in amount,
at one-half cent per word, to pay for
same.
WANTED. —About 5 pounds of coun
try sausage, four to eight weeks old.
Apply at News office.
ol'U MOTTO: Quality, service and
PRICK. Woodruff Hardware to.
Loans made on farms and city prop
erty. Lowest rates of Interest and
commissions.—W. H. Quarterman, At
torney.
When you buy of us you get the best
at the right price. Woodruff Hdw.
bring your Electric Irons to John
Drake at Smith Hardware Cos. for re
pair.
Syracuse. Vulcan and Oliver plow
parts at WOODRUFFS.
• •
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS.
On our Georgia and Carolina coast
farms we have millions for immediate
shipment. Early Jersey, Charleston
Wakefield, Flat Dutch. Prepaid mail
.60; 400, $1.00; 1000, $2.00. Ex
press 2000, S.‘U)O; fit H M>, $6.25. Bun
combe Collarda, Isig Boston Lettuce
same price. PARKER FARMS, At
lanta, Ga. 4t.
Tin* U. S. Poultry Garden Fence
sold by Smith Hardware Cos., is heavier
and stretches straight, you’ll like it.
Syracuse, Vulcan and Oliver plow
repairs. The best made at Woodruffs.
Our plow points last longer and plow
better. Syracuse, Vulcan and Oliver.
Woodruff Hardware Cos.
Fresh Garden Seed in bulk just re
ceived from the grower by Smith Hdw.
Company.
For good hardware at the right price
go to Woodruff Hardware Cos.
Edison Mazda Electric Bulbs are the
best. We have them. Woodruff Hdw.
Plant English Peas now, fresh seed
in hulk at Smith Hardware Cos.
* *
For the host light buy an Edison
Mazda Bulb. Sold by Woodruff Hdw.
Cos. Phone 06.
There’s more satisfaction in having
the Exide Battery In your ear. Prices
have been reduced. Sold by Smith
Hardware Company.
(Jet your Onion Sets now.—Wood
ruff Hardware Cos.
Columbia Ilot Shot Batteries will
crank your Fords. We sell them. Wood
ruff Hardware Cos.
Tanlac is one medicine that does
what they say it will do. —<. W. I>e-
LaPerriere & Sons.
We sell those good SUNBEAM MAZ
DA ELECTRIC LAMPS. Phone your
order. —Smith Harware Company.
If its good merchandise and a
square deal you want, you will And it
at WOODRUFF HDW. CO.
BARGAIN IN PRAILIN RUGS. To
we them is to appreciate them. $1.25 ut
Smith Harware Company.
A 36-foot heavy plow line. 3 pairs to
the dollar. Cheaper grades 20c the pair
Woodruff Hardware Company.
Buy GENUINE OLIVER PLOWS
and repairs from Smith Hardware Cos.
We will exchange new radiators with
all Ford owners for their old ones.—
Lnnthier A Church, Phone 110.
Don't buy leather collars and bri
dles until you have seen Smith Hard
ware Company.
Plow soon and plow deep,
Make cotton to sell
And make cotton to keep.
Woodruff Hardware Cos.
We have several used Fords In good
condition, priced from $75 to $250. Bar
gains. King Motor Cos.. C. It. Mott.
Manager.
Do not fail to try our Syracuse, Vul
<an and Oliver plow repairs. Made by
Lynchburg Plow Cos. Lasts longer
than any other genuine point on the
market. For sale by Woodruc Hdw.
HAROLD M. HERRIN TO OPEN
FIRST CLASS PLACE FEBRUARY 1
Harold M. Herrin, who bus been a
member of the firm of the Wind r Durg
Cos., for the past year, will open up a
first class fount and ice cream parlor
at the Winder Drug Cos. old stand, on
February Ist. He will handle all
kinds of patent medicines, drugs, rub
ber goods, soaps, toilet preparations,
cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos, sta
tionery, etc. Reud his ad and keep in
formed as to his prices. He proposes
to see timt you get goods in his line at
reasonable prices.
Fords Again Reduced.
We call attention of our readers to
the page ad of tile King Motor <'o. of
this city in this issue of the News. The
Ford ears and tractors have again been
substantially reduced and they • are
cheaper now than ever in the history
of the Ford plant.
I)r. C. B. Mott also proposes to grade
and sell the produce of the farmers of
this section for them. If you have
anything to sell see him and got the
benefit of his service. This is a splen
did move on the part of Dr. Mott and
the News commends his splendid offer
to the people of Barrow county.
AN IMPORTANT CITY OFFICIAL.
In giving the list of city officials last
weekweek wo fniled to mention the
.most important one in the whole list,
Mr. Latimer E. Griffeth, the efficient
clerk. Latimer says that it is all
right about leaving his name out of tin*
paper but he does not want it left off
the payroll.
We want to get! it in both the paper
and on the payroll, for he is an all
round good follow and deserves a lot
of the best things of life.
Anyone wishing to have sewing done,
please bring your work to me. My
charges are reasonable and I guaran
tee satisfaction. I live at the Jack
son home at the end of Broad street. —
Mrs. I. A. Shaw, Winder, Ga. 2t
The AMSTERDAM BROOM sold by
Smith Hardware Company is some
quality product and not much more
expensive than the common broom.
We have several used Fords in good
condition, priced from $75 to $250. Bar
gains. King Motor Cos., C. B. Molt,
Manager.
Edison Mazda lamps have but one
equal—the sun. For sale by Wood
ruff Hardware Cos.
All metals can be welded. We do
it. —Lnnthier & Church, Plioue 110.
English Pea Seed for sale at Wood
ruff's.
Highest Grade Corrugated Galvan
ized Rooting $5.00 i>er square at Smith
Hardware Company.
Smith Hardware Company recharges
automobile batteries. Also furnishes
battery water free.
* •
Three rooms to rent in my resi
dence.—Mrs. M. E. Vaughan.
We have several used Fords in good
condition, priced from $75 to $250. Bar
gains. King Motor Cos., C. B. Mott,
Manager.
Paint prices reduced at Smith Hard
ware Company.
NOTICE CITY TRADE.—We will
make two deliveries a day, one at 10 :30
in the morning and the other at 4:30
in the afternoon. Phone us your or
der**.—Smith Hardware Company.
Plenty of Onion Sots at Woodruff
Hardware Store.
We repair all makes of radiators. —
I.anthier & Church, l’lione 110.
Try our Columbia Hot Shot batter
ies to crank your Fords.—Woodruff
Hardware Cos. Phone 66.
Make the automobile look new. Buy
a painting outfit complete, with brush
and sandpaper for $3.75 from Smith
Hardware Cos.
Young men. women, over 17. desiring
government positions, $l3O monthly,
write for free list of positions now
open. J. Leonard, (former Civil Ser
vice Examiner) 595 Equitable Bldg..
Washington, 1). C. 3tpd42
We do all kind of welding on all
metals.—Lauthier & Church. Phone 110
You can get EX IDE BATTERY for
$25.00 to fit your Ford or Chevrolet at
Smith Hardware Company.
We have several list'd Fords in good
condition, priced from $75 to $250. Bar
gains. King Motor Cos., C. B. Mott,
Manager.
Barrow County
Teachers Institute
The teachers of Barrow county are
hereby called together at tin* Winder
High school auditorium at 10 o'clock
A. M. Friday, January 27th.
PROGRAM
1. Devotional exercises.
2. How to keep up an interest in
the larger pupils.—L. P. Green.
3. Value of moral training in the
schools. —M. A. Love.
4. Necessity of Normal training for
teachers. —J. P. Cash.
5. How I teach reading in my
school. Mrs. Robert J. Pentecost.
6. School athletics —F. P. Page and
J. W. Williams.
7. How to got every pupil in school
—W. M. Holsenbcek.
8. Arrangements for field day.
Every subject will be open for dis
cussion by any teacher.
J. B. Brooksber, C. S. S.
WINDER HIGH DEFEATS MONROE
AGGIES.
Winder High Monday night defeated
the fast Monroe A. & M. five by the
score of 35 to 15.
, The game was exciting from start
to finish. Winder took the lead at the
beginning which they held throughout
the first half, 11 to 10. Monroe started
a rush in the second half and got a 1-
point lead in the first minute of play,
hut Winder halted their rush before
further damage was done and had the
-lpoint margin on the next tip-off and
from then on they shot almost at will.
Some nice, fast work was displayed by
the Winder boys and it, would be hard
to pick stars, hut if mention should lie
made it would bo for Barron and Par
rish, of Monroe, and the entire Winder
five.
On Friday night, January 13th, the
fast Winder High five defeated the
strong Commerce team, 24 to 23, in a
very exciting game.
Line-up and s^ore:
Winder High Monroe A&M.
McWhorter 10) F Barron (5)
Hill (S) C Williams (2)
Carpenter (14) C Stoner (4)
Itohinson (2) G Parrish (4)
Maxwell (8) G Hancock
THE CITY PHARMACY,
The City Pharmacy Ims arranged
with the Winder News for space in
the paper during the year 1022. and will
tell the public about weekly bargains
that they propose to offer the people
during the year. Bel stire to read
their ad in this issue of The News and
watch for it every week hereafter.
Methodist Services.
Sunday, January 22nd.
10:15 A. M. A great inspiring, help
ful Bible school at work. Room for all
ages in its varied departments.
11:30 A. M. The pastor will preach
for the first time this year. Every
member of the church is urged to be
present to hear this sermon.
7:30 P. M. Evangelistic services.
Preaching by the pastor.
Bob Higgins will sing “The Ninety
and Nine.”
The celebration in connection with
the church opening is over. This will
be the first Sunday of “regular” ser
vices and a plunge will be made into
new plans, with anew spirit, and we
are hoping to enter into anew era of
usefulness and power. Come and lie
with us. A great day is expected. Al
ways a cordial invitation to the folks
on the outside by the “church with the
hearty welcome.”
1,. Wilkie Collins, Pastor.
BANKRUPT SALE.
Pursuant to an order of N. L. Hutch
ins, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, the
'undersigned Trustee of W. It. Smith,
Bankrupt, of Winder, Georgia, propos
es to sell at auction to the highest bid
tier for cash on Saturday, January 28,
1922, the entire stock of goods and
fixtures of said bankrupt, as well as his
accounts. The stock of goods and fixt
ures. excluding certain articles set
apart as an exemption of the invento
ry value of $896.05. amounts to $6,-
424.07, as taken by the Receiver, and
is a well assorted stin k approximately
as follows:
1 Hardware $1138.29
Shoes 1916.00
Groceries 313.67
The accounts amount to $7,300.28
The sale will take place at Winder,
Georgia, on date named subject to con
firmation by the court, The stock of
goods can be inspected and an inven
tory thereof can be seen at the office
of the undersigned.
G. D. ROSS, Trustee.
Winder, Georgia.
W. 11. Quarterman and G. A. Johns.
Winder, Gu„ Attorneys. 2t
A “Good Sport"
Here’s a seasonable definition by Oli
ver Wendell Holmes: “To brag little,
to show well; to crow gently, if In
luck; to pay up; to own up; to shut
up—if beaten. That Is the highest
type of sportsmanship.” Boston
Transcript.
THE WINDER NEWS
CLASS ORGANIZED
Young Men of Methoist Church of Win
der Taking Deeper Interest in Cause
of Christianity.—Adopt Im
pressive Motto.
Tlie Baraca class of the Methodist
church re-elected officers and leaders
at its session last Sunday. Tlie en
thusiasm being manifested by tlie mem
bership of the class is proving of vast
benefit in creating a deeper interest in
the cause of Christianity in this im
mediate territory. Tlie paramount aim
of tlie class is to bring young men in
closer touch with Christian influence
that they may gain a more thorough
knowledge of the teachings of the Mas
ter. and that their efforts in life may be
directed in channels worth while.
The motto of the class is. ‘Men of
Winder for the Man of Gallilee.” and
the spirit manifested and being preach
ed is that every man should attend
Sunday school somewhere each Sun
day. All Methodist young men are
urged to attend the sessions of this
class, and any who are not affiliated
with other Sunday schools, are invit
'ed to come out on Sunday mornings
tit 10:30 o'clock and join us in hearing
Mrs. A. I). McCurry present the lesson
for the day.
The officers and leaders elected for
the ensuing year are as follows:
President —C. C. Gregory.
Vice President —E. A. Starr.
Vice President —F. E. Drake.
Secretary-Treasurer —D. L. Nowell.
Teacher—Mrs. A. D. McCurry.
Assistant Teacher —IV. M. Holsenbeck
Committee Leaders: —Publicity, G. I).
Ross; finance, G. H. Kilgore; social,
Paul Brooksher; entertainment, Paul
S. Roberts; recepeion, It. I). Moore;
key men, L. H. Roberts and J. IV. Ros
ier.
$75 Million for Georgia
Roads
What is considered as one of the
most far-reaching achievements of the
year so far in Georgia is the inception
of a campaign to issue $75,000,000 in
bonds to finance the construction of a
net-work of county and county seat
highways throughout the state, the
plan conceived and definitely formulat
ed by state officials, bankers and lead
ing business and industrial men of the
state.
Pointing to the fact that the organi
zation campaign is now under way, ac
cording to the program, the $75,000,000
bonds are to be retired in thirty years
and are to be paid for entirely by the
tax on gasoline and the automobile li
cense tax. It is planned not to di\eit
the gasoline tax fund from the state’s
g,e-ni treasury until 1925.
The plan also includes a provision
which will reimburse the counties of
the state for the money they have ex
pended from their treasuries to con
struct the roads which will become a
part of this intricate and far-reaching
.system.
During the year 1921, the Georgia
state highway department broke all
previous records in the amount of mon
key expended, in the mileage of improv
ed highways constructed and in the
number and size of bridges completed.
A total of $15,000,000 was expended
during the last year on highway con
struction; a total of 1,170 miles of
highway finished of which 184 miles
was paved, 500 miles sand clayed and
35 miles graded. Bridge projects ag
gregating $5,000,000 were completed—
this representing one-seventh; of all
the bridge work done in the United
States with federal funds.
Christian Church.
Sunday school at 10:15 A. M.
The Lord’s Supper and preaching at
11:20 A. M.
The evening service at 7 :30 will be
conducted by the Woman’s Missionary
Society.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.
Stanley R. Grubb, Minister.
Second Baotist Church
J. B. BROOKSHIRE, Pastor.
1. Preaching Sunday morning at
11 :30. Subject, “God’s Will.”
Preaching Sunday night at 7 :<)<). Sub
ject, “God Is Love.”
2. Conference Saturday uiglit be
fore every fourth Sundny.
3. Prayer-meeting every Thursday
night at 7:30. The S. S. lesson for the
following Sunday always discussed.
4. Sunday school every Sunday af
ternoon at 2:00 o’clock.
5. C. Kinney, Supt.
5. W. M. S. every fourth Sunday af
ternoon ut 3:30 o'clock —Mrs. T. W •
Ash. president.
6. Community League Friday night
before every fourth Sunday.
S. C. Kinney, chairman.
MONUMENTS
FIRST CLASS WORK
MARBLE & GRANITE
Office in I>r. Bush New Building
WINDER MARBI.EJL GRANITE CO.
J. W. NICHOLS, Mgr.
C* r mxw Barrow, Gwinnett, and Jack
fdl HI son counties.
w service.
LOallS I y°ur business.
D. Gorham Jackson
“TllE FARM LOAN MAN”
Bush Building
WINDER, GEORGIA
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO
WILSON UNCER WAY
Campaign Starts for $1,000,000
or More to Endow Foundation
in ex-President’s Name.
F. D. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN
New York.—Prominent men and
women have organized in every
state in the country in a campaign
opening the week of January 16 to
raise $1,000,000 or more to endow the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which
is designed to honor Mr. Wilson and
perpetuate his ideals. The Income
from this sum will provide the Wood
row Wilson Awards to be given peri
odically to “the individual or group
that has rendered, within a specified
period, meritorious service to democ
racy, public welfare, liberal thought,
or peace through justice.”
The National Committee, headed by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
candidate for Vice-President in 1920,
includes representatives of each
state, Cleveland H. Dodge of New
York is chairman o' the Executive
Committee and Hamilton Holt Is Ex
ecutive Director. Fifteen nationally
known men and women will comprise
the permanent Board of Trustees,
lliliil t
<m- :<£
|||||||| is ;• y
©Underwood St Underwood.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Chairman of the National Commlttea of
the Woodrow Wilaon Foundation.
which must invest the funds In United
States or other recognized securities.
Five trustees have already been ap
pointed. The Board of Trustees will also
appoint the Jury of Awards of 25 men
and women who will select the person or
group to whom the award will go.
The state chairmen are as follows:
ALABAMA—Hon. Frank P. Qlasa.
chairman; Hon. Sydney J. Bowie, execu
tive chairman. 2227 First avenue Bir
mingham. ARIZONA—Hon A. H Favour,
chairman, Prescott. ARKANSAS—Hon.
Thomas C. Mcßae, chairman; Hon W. 8.
Goodwin, vice-chairman, Hotel Marion,
Little Rock. CALIFORNIA. Northern
Section—Mrs Annette Abbott Adams,
chairman, 1032 Merchants Exchange
Building. San Francisco. CALIFORNIA.
Southern Section Hon. Harrington
Brown, chairman, 3975 So. Vermont ave
nue. Lob Angelte. COLORADO —Hon.
John T. Barnett, chairman. 610 First
National Bank Building, Denver. CON
NECTICUT—Prof. Irving Fisher, chair
man; Prof. Ray Westerfleld, executive
chairman, 56 High street. New Haven.
DELAWARE—Miss H. L. Stadelman.
chairman. 710 Blackshire Road, Wilming
ton. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Hon.
Robert W r . Woolley, chairman. Conti
nental Trust Building, Washington.
FLORIDA—John C. Cooper, Jr., Esq.,
chairman. Atlantic National Bank Build
ing, Jacksonville. GEORGIA —Hon. Plea
sant A. Stovall, chairman. Savannah.
IDAHO—Hon. James H. Hawley, chair
man, Boise. ILLINOIS—Hon. Edward N.
Hurlev. chairman of organization, Suite
1411. Steger Building. Chicago. IOWA
Hon. Edwin ■T. Meredith, chairman.
Herrick Building, Des Moines. KANSAS
Hon. Jouett Shouse, chairman. 1012
Baltimore avenue. Kansas City. KEN
TUCKY —Hon. Robert W. Bingham,
chairman, Louisville Trust Building,
Louisville. LOUISIANA —Col. A. T.
Prescott, chairman. Baton Rouge.
MAINE— Hon. Charles F. Johnson, chair
man, Room 500, Congress Square Hotel,
Portland. MASSACHUSETTS—John F.
Moors Esq., chairman, 101 Tremont
street, Boston. MARYLAND —Clarence
K. Bowie, Esq., chairman. Fidelity
Building, Baltimore. Md. MICHIGAN—
Hon. Woodbridge N. Ferris, chairman,
Big Rapids. MINNESOTA—Hon. George
H. Partridge, chairman, Room 208, 629
Second avenue, south, Minneapolis. MIS
SISSIPPI —Hon. Oscar Newton, chairman.
Jackson. MISSOURI J. Lionberger
Davis, Esq.. Federal Reserve Bank Build
ing. St. Louis. MONTANA —Hon. Thomas
Stout, chairman, Lewie town. NEBRAS
KA—WiIIiam F. Baxter, Esq., chairman,
care of Thos. Kilpatrick & Cos., Omaha.
NEVADA Hon. William Woodburn,
chairman, Reno. NEW HAMPSHIRE—
Hon. Robert Jackson, chairman, 25
Capital street. Concord. NEW JERSEY
—Hon. J. Warren Davis, chairman. Post
Office Building. Trenton. NEW’ MEXICO
—Hon. Summers Burkhart, chairman, Al
buquerque. NEW YORK—Hon. James
W. Gerard, chairman. 46 Cedar street,
New York City. NORTH CAROLINA—
Mrs Josephus Daniels, chairman, Raleigh.
NORTH DAKOTA—Hon. A. G. Burr,
chairman, Rugby OHIO—Hon. New
ton D. Baker, chairman, Union National
Bank Building. Cleveland. OKLA
HOMA—Hon. Charles B. Ames, ohalr
niacL.. Hotel _ Oklahoma City.
Hubecrlption Price: $1.50 Per Tear.
OREGON Non. c. 3. jncirson, cnair
man, Portland Journal. Portland.
PENNSYLVANIA—Hon. Roland S. Mor
ris, chairman. Land Title Building,
Philadelnhia. SOUTH CAROLINA
Hon. Robert A. Cooper. chairnfcm,
Columbia. SOUTH DAKOTA Hon.
Edwin S. Johnson, chairman, Yankton.
TENNESSEE—Hon. Luke Lea, chair
man, Nash'.-file Tennessean, Nastdklle
TEXAS—Thomas S. Taliaferro, Esq",
chairman, University Club, Houston.
RHODE ISLAND—Richard Comstock,
Esq., chairman. 10 Weybosset street.
Providence. UTAH Hon. James H.
Moyle, chairman, 411 East First South
street, Sait Lake City. VERMONT
John Spargo, Esq., chairman, Old Ben
nington. VIRGINIA—Hon. Carter Glass,
chairman; Hon. John Skelton Williams,
executive chairman, Richmond. WASH
INGTON—Mrs. E. D. Christian, chair
man, East 703 Ermina avenue, Spokane
WEST VIRGINIA—Hon. William E. Chil
ton, chairman, 411 Union Trust Building
Charleston. WISCONSIN—KarI Mathie,
Esq., chairman, 509 Grant street, Wausau
WYOMING—T. C. Diers, Esq., chairman,
Sheridan.
The campaign, starting on January 16
will continue until the amount necessary
to endow the Foundation has been raised
A handsome certificate, suitable for fram
ing and bearing a picture of Mr. Wilson,
will be presented to every contributor.
Contributions may be sent to local or
state headquarters, or to Hamilton Holt,
Executive Director at National Head
quarters, 150 Nassau street. !#w Y^rk,
_____ f
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our good friends
and neighbors, and especially the two
nurses, Misses Bertie and Willie
Meadows, and Drs. E. R. Harris and
W. L. Mathews, for their great service
'and helpfulness to us in the illness of
our husband and father, and for their
kind words of sympathy on account of
his death. These deeds of ministra
tions will never be forgotten by the
family. May God’s blessings rest upon
everyone.—Mrs. J B. Williams and
family.
BOLL WEEVIL MEETING
A meeting of vital importance will
be held at Winder on Tuesday, Janu
ary 24th, at 10:30 A. M. This meeting
will be discussed by J. C. Mat'ess and
others from the Georgia Board of En
tomology. At this meeting you w ! R
be told what to do for the weevil and
how to do it.
Strangers in Language.
All men are strangers. There are
10 two men on earth who speak the
same language. Each places Ms own
individual meaning in his wordk. With
:he self-same words men talk of quite
lifferent things. And I cannot he eer
:ain how my words will be interpreted
jy him to whom they are addressed.
That is the reason all aged people
calk to themselves; It Is the habit of a
ifeloog experience—Mabel Johnson
Leland’s Translation of Arne Gar*
’•org’s “The Lost Father.”
Birds and Traps.
Onidously enough, many birds, In*
stead of fearing traps, develop a foad
ness for them, probably because they
find them a source of ample feed
which can be secured without danger
to themselves. While this trait occa*
alonally Is something of a nuisance
to the trapper, It often Is of great as
sistance. It Is believed that birds,
having learned to recognize traps, will
be apt to go to them for feed In the
course of their migrations, and so,
when caught, will furnish material for
ornithologies' *•*tv**-**
tfriivr . ~
x TO* 6 '/
A Mother’s Advice
Health is Vital to You, Mothers f
Birmingham, Ala.—" After becoming
a mother my health gave way. I suf
fered severely with a pain low down
in my right eide. My sister-in-law,
having been cured of a bad case of
feminine trouble by taking Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription, advised me to
take it, which I did. lam now start
ing on my third bottle and the pain
has all left me. My husband said to
me the other day, ‘ That Favorite Pre
scription must be a wondfrful medi
cine, I don’t hear you complaining
any more.’”—Mrs. ftuth Williamson,
4016 First Avenue.
You should obtain this famous
Prescription now at your nearest Mug
store, iu tablets or liquid, or write Dr.
Pierce, President Invalids’ Hotel in
Buffalo. N. Y., for free medical advice.