Newspaper Page Text
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fHB NEWS, Established tin
W. REID’S
First-Class
SALOON
B hU new building on the corner of Hill
dtwe* and Slaton Avenue, is newly
and completely stocked with
the finest assortment of
Liquors,
Wines
n Cigars
lo befonnd In Griffin. Every leading and
desirable brand to be found in the market.
AU goods guarantee! aa represented.
Whether you want a drink, a pint or a
gallon, you will fiad what you want and
he treated right.
M. W. REID, Prop’r.
M. L. Connor, Mixer.
GRIFFIN
MILL
STORE,
Opposite Griffin Cotton Mills, West Griffin,
Offer the following well known articles at prices
hat will please the economical pu.cha er:
Capitola Flour at $i.io per 48 lb sack.
King of Patent Flour at $1.10 per 48 lb sack.
18 lbs Standard Granulated Sugar $1.00.
6 lbs Arm & Hammer Soda for 25c.
7 Bars Octagon Soap for 25c. .
Arbuckles Coffee at i2$£c.
Fresh Currants at 9c.
Heinz’s Sour Pickles at 8c per quart. v
Heinz’s Sweet Pickles at 16c per quart.
12 bars Polo Soap for 25c.
Smoked Pork Sausage at ioc*per lb.
We carry the finest and best line of Roasted
Coffee in Griffin. In fact, everything to suit the most
fastidious palate.
Fresh Country Produce received d lily.
Griffin Mill Store,
SAM BOYKIN, Manager.
Telephone 152.
©ASH or ©redit.
toll any way, and will continue to sell, as the prices make the ready customers.
If y o 1 are not one you should get in line.
STRAW HATS TO GO AT 20 CENTS ON THE $1.00.
oolor you m *ny Slippers and Low Cut Shoes, both ladiee’ and gents’, any size and
want, to dose at any prioe
it “* T ®d«oided to run on In the clothing line, as [ have always made a success of
WlU °° n tlnue to give mj friends and customers the best goods loi the least
men.
All Summer Goods sacrificed'
. ?* nul A k*.T* JwJ**• jxmght her an Immense stock of fall goods and we have got to pet room, f«
■ ®pretty Boon Ladles’ Washable Skirts from 50c toll, Mon’s Ala-
tp***, »»ecan "uminer save yoa Salts, money White anything Dnck Trots In theClothlng rs, etc., In endless bhoe Une variety.
on or
}< ut In liifii
:»3 H“1 Street. M. FRIEDMAN.
iSie**** e * l0CB 8i«l» !>»*• flsttte’
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
directs of the well known remedy,
dYBUP op Figs, manufactured by the
JaxiFOiifriA t ie Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa¬
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally them in the laxative and’presenting
form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the on > perfect strengthening laxa¬
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
gently dispelling colds, headr.ches and fevers
to overcome yet promptly habitual and constipation enabling one
manently. !*•} perfect freedom from per¬
stance, every objectionable its quality and sub¬
and acting on the kidneys,
Livei and bowels, without weakening
nr laxative. irritating them, make it the ideal
In the process of manufacturing fig*
ir c used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy other are obtained from senna and
aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
affects and to avoid Imitations, pleas*
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every Jacliage.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
EAR FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVTLI.K, KY. NEW YORK, N Y.
For sale b» ah i>' “agists. —Prior Mlc. per bottle
ELECTION RETURNS
FROM MANY STATES j
Big Fusionist Victory In New
York.
VIRGINIA IS DEMOCRATIC
In Maryland the General '
A».*mbl,
May Be Democratic on Joint Bailor, '
Which Would Insnre Gorman’s Elec¬
tion to United Statei Senate. *
New York, Nov. ft.—The reports re.
oetved during the early morning hours ■
*
New York and some of the belated re-
turn* from Manhattan island add rathe*
BETH LOW.
than detract from the fusionist victory
of yesterday. For mayor, Edward M.
Shepard (Dem.) appears to have carried
only a single borough, and in this bor¬
ough, Qneens, his plurality wiil not
amount to more than a few hundred.
Seth Low, former president of Colum¬
bia university, the fnsioni&t candidate
for mayor, was elected by a plurality
ranging from 80,010 to 40.000.
In the county of New York the last
remaining hope of the Democrats ap¬
pears to have been swept away by fig¬
ures indicating the defeat of John T.
Oakley for sheriff. William N. O'Bri¬
en’s majority, however, will probably
not amount to more than 8,000 or 4,000.
All of the fusionist candidates for
justice of the supreme court in New
York county are elected and all of the
Democratic candidates are beaten. The
name of Justice O’Brien, howeyer, ap¬
pears on both tickets as candidate for
justice of the supreme court.
The majorities of the fusionist candi¬
dates for justice of the supreme court
and for William Travers Jerome, the
fusionist nominee for district attorney,
are even larger than reported last night.
Complete figures indicate that Jerome
will carry this district. New York conn,
ty, by about 15,000. So badly was may¬
or Van Wyck scratched that the returns
indicating his vote for justice of the su¬
preme court are late and it is difficult
to even attempt to estimate the final
figures, but it is believed he will run
nearly 80,000 behind some of his asso¬
ciates on the sonnty and judicial ticket.
In addition to the election of an entire
new assembly, two state senators were
voted for at the recent election. The
senators were eleoted to fill vacancies
cansed by death in the Thirtieth and
Forty-third senatorial districts. In the
Thirtieth district William D. Barnes
(Rep.) was elected, while in the Forty-
third district Morton E. Lewis, one of
the Republican leaders in the last as¬
sembly, won. The election of Messrs,
Barnes and Lewis leaves the senate un¬
changed. Tuere will be 35 Republicans
ana 15 Democrats in the senate of 1903,
whioh is the same number each party
had ini the senate of 1901. The assem¬
bly of 1909 will probably stand as fol¬
lows:
Republicans and fusionists. 108; Dem¬
ocrats, 48.
This is in all probability a Republican
and fusionist gain of three, leaving the
Democrats in a minority of 63.
Setn Low, as mayor of Greater New
York , will have a salary of $15,000. Be
woman’s
me *••••
is hard enough that as
It Is. It is to her
we owe our world,
and everything made
should be as
easy as possible for
her at the time of
childbirth. This
is just what
MOTHER’S
Fihenp
will do, It will mak e
baby's coming and easy that without tak¬
and painless, dangerous drugs into
ing the sys¬
tem. the muscles It is simply of tne Jo abdomen. be applied to It
penetrates through the skin carry¬ ft.
ing It strengthens strength and the whole elasticity with and
of system of
prevents all the discomforts
prwnancy. Tne mother . of plumb babe In
a
Panama, Mo., says; “I have used
Mother’s Friend and cAn praise it
highly."
Get Mother’s Friend at the
Drug Store, $1 per bottle.
The Bradfield Regulator Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Write for our free illustrated book.
Before Baby is Bora."
(rlllKFIN. (iEORfilA THU Hi? DA V HORNING NOVEMBER 7. 1901
THERE IS NO VALUE
in Flowery Lxrgtiag*.
PRICES MAKE BARGAINS HERE.
The right kind of Dress Goods are shown here in
Venetian, Prunella, Melrose, Drop* de Romaine and
Broad Cloth, and priced at 50c, 75c, 90c and $1.00.
wantto show you these for your new dress.
VELVETS FOR WAISTS.
Metal Velvets for waists at 85c.
Figured Velvets for waists at 75c.
Corduroy for waists at 75c.
Panne Velvets, black and colors, at $1.45.
specials.
75c and 85c Waist Flannels reduced to 50c.
50c Plaid Dress Goods reduced to 35c.
56 inch Heavy Material for walking skirts 95c and
$1.25.
$1.00 Black Taffeta, 25 inches in width, reduced
to 75
w Taffeta in all co!ors, b :st qua ity, at 80c.
Liac-v ana Colored Taffeta, entirely new, at 50c,
R. F. .STRICKLAND & CO.
win. in TUB am prace, hare rbe privil¬
ege of appointing such clerks and assist¬
ants iu the mayor’s office as he may
choose. The first appoiutment at his
disposition is that of a private secretary
at a salary of $5,000. He may appoint
commissioners and heads of depart¬
ments to succeed tha present iuenm-
bents in most of the executive depart¬
ments of the city government.
Low’s Unofficial Plurality 29,81*.
New York, Nov. 6.—Complete unof¬
ficial returns from every district of
Greater New York give Seth Low, fu¬
sion candidate for mayor, 294.993, and
Edward M. Shepard, Democratic candi¬
date, 265,128, making Low’s ulurallty
29,814.
Virginia Safely Derntcratlo.
Richmond, Nov. 6 —Latest returns
do not alter materially the election
figures sent out last night The most
conservative estimates place the Demo¬
cratic majortty tn the state ticket at
about 25,000. The indications are that
the Republicans have eleoted one sena¬
tor and 14 members of the house. This
is a gain of >1 in-the present general
assembly, but that body will be over¬
whelmingly Democratic in both branob-
Schmitz, Labor Candidate, Wins.
San Francisco, Nov. 6. — Eugene
Schmitz, the nnion labor candidate for
mayor, has been elected by a plurality
of about 3,600. Mr. Schmitz is proprie¬
tor of a local theater and is also secre¬
tary and manager of a machine shop
He has heretofore been known as a Re¬
publican.
dgewick’s Plurality 7,000.
Lixcoln, Neb., Nov. 0 —On further
precinct returns from over the state the
Republican state central committee to¬
day made an estimate plaoing the plu¬
rality for Juq ge Sadgowick at 7,000. The
fusion committee will not concede de
feat, but says the result will be very
close.
FIRE EAT S AWAY $30,000.
liuslness Section of Livingston, Ale.,
Almost Dostr yed.
Livingston, Ala, Nor. fl. — Fire
broke out yesterday in Gulley’s store on
the north side of the square. All the
stores and bank were destroyed on that
side except Tannenbaum & Levy. The
courthouse was destroyed, with no in¬
surance on it. Gulley had ft, 200 in¬
surance. Dam wood $1,000 insurance and
Scruggs $600 insurance.
The business men burned out are
Smith & Pickens, loss $6,000, no insur¬
ance; Gnliey, $4,000; Mellen & Moore,
$8,000, no insurance; McLean & Galley,
$1,000, no insurance; Scruggs & Parker,
$8,000, no insurance. U’in wood is cov¬
ered with what was »k d. Killian,
$200, with no insurauce; muk of Mc¬
Millan & Co., loss on far ■: iv>e aud fix¬
tures; three law ...j *>,••> doctor's
office in the bank bm. iiu^ -Lo de¬
stroyed. {30
Total logs was about ocx The In¬
surance was less than $5 , vJ.
Heirs to $3,000,000.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 6 — T^e heirs
of Mrs. Wiley D. Johnson, who died in
this city about three years ago, have in¬
herited the better part, pos-ibly all, of
a fortune of $3,00 0,000, the fortune oom-
lng through a brother of the late Mrs.
Johnson, Frauk G. Statbaut, formerly
of Greeuesboro, Ga., who, died two
months ago in Johatmesbu-g, South At
rica. The affairs of the dead man are
iu the hands of Attorney Gartrell of At¬
lanta, who, with H. V. Johnson, has
gone to New York to investigate. The
heirs of the late Mrs. Johnson in this
city are H. V. Johnson, O'Brien Mrs. Pearl San¬
ders, Mrs. T. J. and Mrs. M.
Walker.
^
ll..u to faj at i.ast.
Rit-Eiaff, Nor. ft.—A story Is current
here aboat a consumer of large quanti¬
ties of city water who professed to have
an artesian weiL It is said one of bis
employes for more than four years
tapped one of tue water mains. A few
days ago an anonymous letter told the
water company about it. The manager
of the water company lots no time in
visiting the consumer and demanded
payment. The consumer offered $1,500
as a compromise. He was given 6 min¬
utes in which to pay $4,100 or face a
warrant. In a minute a check was
signed for the full amount claimed and
the incident was dosed. V
Personal.
W'H ti e lady who fell Inaswoor
last Thursday in front of the poM
offl:e, o*n at < nr atdre? fthA suf
fee* from billionsaess. Dr. ('aid
well’s Byrnp Peps-ia will sure)
care her. Bold by All
BRITISH PRESS ON THE
* NEW YORK ELECTION
Congratulate Greater City on
Low’s Success.
BOAST FOE TAMMANY HALL
The St. James Gazatle Is Particularly
Hitter lu Its Utixnc’siloo of Tbit
Political <i -gitu cation and Regard*
(Kuslonlst success as Great Victory.
London, Nov. 6.—The most vindic¬
tive opponents of Tammany Hall, even
in the thick of the campaign, could cot
have painted that organization in black¬
er ootors than do the editorial writer*
on the afMYuoou papers here today, iu
congratulating sult New York upou the re¬
of the election.
“The success of Seth Low 1* an event
on which every friend of America aud
every lover of virtue aud honesty any-
where-bai good reason to raise paens of
congratulations, ” says The St. James
Gazette, adding; “It is the greatest
blow yet struck at the most nefarious
system of organized, triumphant
villainy ever foisted on a. civilized
oommunity mailers, by a gang of oorrupt blaok
but the ternfio power of such
organisation can only be finally crushed
by a counter-organization, equally far
reaching.”
The Pali Mall Gazette says:
“The gods that preside over honest
government deserve a libation from
everv good citizen throughout the
world. ”
Tue Westminster Gazette says:
"The New Yorker seems at last to
have grasped that he had a citizen’s re¬
sponsibility for the good government of
his city. With a president who has de¬
clared against this and Tammauyized
newspapers, it will be a long time be
fore the corrupt element will again be
iu the ascendant.”
New Jersey Iteturns.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 8.—Revised re¬
turns from the various counties of the
state give Franklin Mnrphy (Rep) for
governor James M. a plurality of 14.763 over
Soymour (Dem.) The repub¬
licans on joint ballot have a majority of
41 in the legislature.
PARDON FOR FANNIE BRYANT
Governor Jelks Has the question Un¬
der Consideration.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 6 —The
Dick Hawes murder case, celebrated
throughout the United States because of
the attempted lynching in Birmingham
of Hawes ju 1888 and the repulse of the
mob by the sheriff wherein a dozen cit¬
izens were kilied, was exhumed from
the oblivion of 13 years this woek when
the Alabama railroad commission, act¬
ing as an advisory pardoning board,
recommended that Fannie Bryant,
Hawes’ accomplice, be pardoned.
The papers of reoothmeudation were
sent to Governor Jelks aud he Will prob¬
ably take the case under consideration
within a few days.
Dick Hawes, railroad engineer, it will
be remembered, was arrested, charged
with the murder of his wife and two
children. Fannie Bryant, a negro wo¬
man, was arrested with him and charged
with being an accomplice. Hawes was
convicted and bauged for the crime.
The Bryant woman was sentenced to
life imprisonment and has been in the
the state penitentiary since that time.
FISHING BOATS CAPSIZ *.
Overturned In Heavy Gale aud Two
Men Drowned.
Pitii.AUEi.PHt a, Nov. 8.—A dispatch
to The Maritime Exchange from tha
Monmouth beach life saving station,
near Long Branch, N. J., says that dur¬
ing a heavy gale this morning two fish¬
ing boats capsized off Gaitiee, N. J , aud
that two uieu, John Wilson and Thomas
Laison. were drowned.
Combined crews of the boats numbers
14 men aud the remaining 12 were res¬
cued by the life savers. The boats are
said to be the property of the firm of
West, Potter & Ca of New York.
Opposed Train Robber Caught.
8t. Louis, Nor. ft —A man, supposed
to be John A. Logan, who i* wanted in
Montana for the train rpbbery commit-
ted at Wagner, that state, when $68,-
000 was taken, has been arrested here-
He had on his person $430 in bills, issued
by a Butte, Mon., bank. He had two
revolver* and attempted to use them,
but was overpowered before he ootUd
(fb *
IBB nm. a UHO* 1877
Do You Want 1
To pay only One Dollar and Fifty Cents for a
pair of Ladies’ Up-to-date Shoes? Then jou
see our
VICIOUS ^SijOEOf tRE t
SHOE *L50 ICI0US
FOR WOMEN.
It is a siioe without an equal in the one fifty class.
They come in Vici Kid and Box Calf, heel and spring
heel. Heavy extension soles for street wear and light
roles for dress. Every pair is guaranteed by the mak¬
es and we are authorized to give a new pair for every
one that does not give satisfaction.
r. p. STRICKLAND & jCO
C °URT OF IN QUIRY.
Day Devoted to Argument Iu Admiral
Nell ley’s Uehair.
Washington, Nov. 6.—The entire time
of the Schley court of inquiry today was
devoted to argument in Admiral
Schley’s behalf. Immediately after the
court convened at 11 o’clock this morn¬
ing Captain Parker proceeded with hit
address and he was followed without
loss of time by Hon. Isidore Raynor,
Admiral Schley’s obief oounsel
of Captain the Parker took up the discussion
terday,considering subject where he had leit off yes¬
in turn the reconnais¬
sance of May 81, tao coaling question
and the battle of July 3, including the
loop of the Brooklyn. His address of
this mi ruing was comparatively brief.
Mr. Ravnor began his speech with adis
oussion of the second specification of
the precept relating to the circumstances
attending the movements of the flying
squadron off Oteufuegoa, and then pro¬
ceeded to consider very briefly the cruise
from Cieufnegos to Santiago, whioh is
aovered by the third specification.
He passed from taese specifications to
the sixth aud went from that to the end
of the hit before he returned to specifi¬
cation fourth one. reserving that aua the
anti fifth specifications to dose
his arguments.
These latter specifications related to
the Santiago campaign and to the
charge of disobedienoe of orders end
were reserved for the latter part of the
speech because of their importance.
The audience today was larger than on
yesterday. tions There were 1,600 applica¬
for reserved seats receivsd.
Only the Fireman Injured.
Decatub, Ala., Nov. <!.—The large
boiler of the oil well of the Moulton
Valley company, near Harwell®, ex¬
ploded, pieces being blown 25 feet. The
explosion was felt for several miles
around and a number of houses in the
neighborhood were jarred. fireman, No one was-
injured except the who was
•lightly seaided.
Alabama Revenue Receipts.
Birmingham; Ala, Nov. A—There
was another big falling off in the inter¬
nal revenue reoeipts for Alabama dur¬
ing October, the total receipts beiog but
$3i,83. 18 for the mouth. The receitnt The
for October. 1900, were $49,818.37.
greater: decrease was in the sale of rev-
auuo stumps.
.... , .. S ..... . m .. . ■ « UU .
Hu Life W•* caved
J E. Lilly, a prominent citiz.it
Hannibal, Mo., lately hed a w -1
irful deliverance from a fright: L
ash. lo telliDfc of it he sa e
I wus takon with typhoid fe-
hit ran into pneumonia. My Itr r
epHtne hardened I was so w«%
conldn’t even sit up ia b< C
'othirg helped me I expect'd
on die of consumption, when
ward of Dr. KiDg’a New Dieovve
>oe bottle gave great relief I c
toood to use it, and now am we)
od strong. I can’t sty too mr.
» ediolneis its praise.” This mnrvel<ii-
the surest and quiok' v
are in the world for all threat a
;iog 'rouble. Regular sizes 1<
nuts t.nd $100 Trial bottle:’ f
Car’-sle * Ward and Uro<
’rug Htore
RobbVrS Look Bank of $2,000.
Hoxik, Ark., Not. ft.—The bank at
Black Rock was robbed early this
morning of $2,000 in cash and $10,000
worth Bard. of pearls safe belonging blown to W. D.
The was open with
dynamite. The burglar* escaped.
Ul - , , " r 4.■r'T'T’ ‘X
. . .
R -commend* It To Trainmen.
G. IT Hausnn, Lima, O., Ecgi
neerL E & W. R. R., writes: “
have been troubled a great de;
with bickache. I was induced *
ry Foley’s Kidm-y Cure, an l on
bottle entirely relieved me. I g>
y reccmmtnd it to anyone, eto
csially my iriend among the tr
men, who H are tuualJy TV similarly ... >
,1 cted ” t-c ft tort
KeduCuon in KrOnea'Sugars.
New York, Nov. A— The American
Sugar Refining oompaay has reduced
refined sugars 10 points to meet the re¬
daction made last week by Arbuckle
Bros.
_ ^
To Cure a Cough
Stop coughing, as it irritates th
lungs, and gives them no cha uv
heal. Foley’s Honey snd Ta> ct
without causing x strata in ihrt .
mg off the phlegm like oommo
8Hi|i cough expoovorant*. Brook a bn
CARNIVAL AT FiT ZQERALD.
Colony City Arranging For Big Trade*
Display.
Fitzgerald, Ga. Nov. $— Fitzrerald
is arranging for a carnival aud trades
display. A meeting of harness men is
to be held this week to arrange detail*.
The date will probably be Deo. 8 to 7,
inclu*i to. Candidates for governor will
visit the city during the week.
The counties of Irwin, Wilcox, Ber¬
rien, Worth and Coffee will take part,
and with a representative trade* display
will be made by the merchant*. A
•pace of 800 by 450 feet will be *et aside
for an up to date midway show. Horse¬
men are talking of a 8 day meeting,
trotters, pacer* aud runners being on
the card. The Fitzgerald track
will be put in good condition for the
speeu maker*. The railroads wiil give
low rate* daring the week, and it is ex-
peoted that 10,000 strangers will be here.
SHOOTIN G AT AS HEVILLE.
Young Lady Used a I’istol on Bank
Cashier.
Asheville, N. a, Nov. ft.—Mi** Ms-
ry Single today shot and dangerously
Wounded Houston Merriman, assistant
cashier of the Blue Ridge national
bank.
As Mr. Merriman got off a street car
to enter the bank the womaa opened
fire, one shot entering the badk anti
penetratin k a inn g. Another shot shat¬
tered an arm. The two additional shots
flred by the woman missed their mark.
The shooting cansed much excitement.
Sew Uniforms For Cadet*.
Dahlomega, Gat, Nov. ft —The new
uniforms for the cadets have arrived.
The uniform is dark bine throughout
and u tidy bat not showy. It consists
of the West Point regulation, straight
buttoned blouse, trimmed: with broad
blaok b: aid, with the metallic letters N.
G. A. O. on the collar; trousers with
lighter United stripe* of bine, and the regula¬
tion Suites army cap. The gilt
chevrons of the non-commissioned offi¬
cers show to advantage against the dark
blue backg round.
______
No Right to Ugliness.
Th® woman who ia lovely in face,
form and temper will alwaye have
friends, but one who would be at¬
tractive must keep her health. If
she ia weak, sickly and all run
down, she will be nervous and Irri¬
table. If the has oonftipation or
kidney trouble, her impure blood
will cause pimples, blotches, akin
eruptions and a wretched complex¬
ion. Eiectrto Bitters is the beat
medicine in the world to regulate
stomach, liver aud kidneys and to
parity the blood. It gives strong
aervew, bright eyes, smooth, vel¬
vety skin, rich complexion. It will
make a good-looking, charming
woman of a rundown invalid.
Only 50 cents at Carlisle & Ward
and Broo ks Drug 8tore.
Killed a Sleeping Bmbe.
Columbia, 8. C , Nov. H—In Brook*
lyn yestiTday, just a cross the river from
Columbia, Hugh Snmmer accidentally
discharged a pistol in the house of his
brother babe that in-law, Charles sleeping Dorrity, in the killing
a was room.
A Powder .mu Kxplosion
Removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous, Don’t dynamite
the delicate maebinery of your
body with oalomel, oroton oil or
aloes pills, when Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, which are gentle as a
inmmf r breeze, do the work per¬
fectly. C ires headache, constipa¬
tion. Only 25c at Carlisle & Ward
and Broo ks Drug Btore.
ilttn to Uoian Busts.
ATCH’SOX, Kan., Nov. 8.—Miss M. F.
DeForred of Irvington, Kan., and her
4-year-old sister, will inherit, through
the death of their uncle, the late Henry
Dolan of Brooklyn, $1,250,000. The
amount was first reported at $3,000,000.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, bat skin -eruption* rob
life of joy. Baokleu’s Arnica Salve,
cures them; also old running and
fever tores, ulcers, boils, felon a,
corns, warts, outs, bruises, bums;
scalds, chapped hands, chilblains.
Best pile care on earth. Drives out
pain and aobes Only 25c a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Carlisl
% Ward and Brook* Drue Rare. »
, •#
; SWSUS