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THE HEWS, Established 1871.
SKIN-TORTURED
BABIES
And Tired, Fretted
Mothers
Find Comfort in Cuticura Soap
and Ointment
When All Other Remedies and
Physicians Fail.
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers iu warm baths
With Cutrcura Soap, and gentle anoint¬
ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest of
emollient skin cure <, to be followed in
severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura
Resolvent Fills. I 1 1 is is the purest,
sweetest, most speedy, permanent and
economical treatment for torturin",
disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding,
scaly, crusted and pimply skin and
scaly humours, with loss of hair, of in¬
fants and children, as well as adult*,
and is sure to succeed when all other
remedies and the host physicians fail.
The agonizing itching and burning
Of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
head; and crusting the facial of tin; scalp, as in scalled
pimples aud ringworm disfigurement, the as in
of iufauts, ; awful suf¬
fering and anxiety of worn-
out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and
salt rheum, — all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues to success¬
fully cope OiatmlpuC with them. That Cutienra
Soap, and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
is not justified by the strongest evi¬
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief, the
certainty of: speedy and permanent
cure, tiie absolute safety and great
economy have made them'the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of tlio
civilized world.
I.W.
HARPER
KENTUCKY
WHISKEY
for Gentlemen
who cherish
Quality.
For Sale by M. W. Reid.
islakilyTelijs
Funeral Directors
All (Trades cloth-covered. Met-lllo aid
Wood Coffins and Caskets. Prompt aad
careful attention. Free Hearse. Carrlsgea
a'id all details attended to. Embalming
gq reasonable terms. Calls rnswered day
and nlsrhfc
NEW
WHITE e © GOODS!
Our sixth shipment for this season received yesterday. Our Spring busi¬
ness has been the largest in our history, simply because we show correct styles,
•903 patterns-exclusive designs for Griffin’s most particular shoppers.
New plain and fancy Piques 15c to 23c yard.
* ‘ New Oxfords and Madras for waists and suits, light weight and beautiful
patterns, prices to 40c yard.
v New Mercerized Stripes for waists, the 40c kind, now 25c.
New Mexican and Clung Laces, new Val. and Round Thread Laces.
White or black Lace Lisle Gloves 50c pair.
The newest of Turnover Collars 25c and $1.00.
New Pin Shirtwaist Sets.
Babies’ Lawn Caps 25c to $1.25 each.
See Our White Goods Window for Styles.
R. F. Strickland & Co.
»
may be
St Louis Grand Jury and
Boodle Deals.
PERJURY AND BRIBERY CHARGES
Cashier Webb of the Steslvllle Bank
Summoned Before Grand Jury—At
torncy General Crow Has No Trace
of Lieutenant Governor Lee.
SL Louis, April 20.—Attorney Gen
eral Crow was 1 present today during
thg sessiop of the St. Louis grand jury
,anJ assisted by Circuit Attorney Folk
With the investigation of- this end ol
the legislative boodle .deal. The
Cole county grand jury has taken a
recess until April 27 and this leaves
the attorney general''free to come here
for a time. It is hinted that, at least
ten state senators will he indicted for
either perjury or bribery before
nnuiry is concluded. The most impor
tant witness summoned before the
grand jury today is Cashier Webb ol
the bank at SteelviUe, who was or-
dered to bring the check books and ree
ords of the concern to show the
its made by Senator Farris (who has
been indicted in Jefferson City)
the checks issued by him.
Attorney General Crow states
that he had found no trace of Lien
tenant Governor Lee, neither has he
any idea of the whereabouts of Dan¬
iel J. Kelley, of New York.
WILSON AT CLARKSVILLE.
Secretary of Agriculture Addresses
Large Gathering of Planters.
Nashville, Ten®., April 20.—A special
to The Banner from Clarksville, Tenn.,
says that Secretary of Agriculture Wil¬
son arrived in that city Saturday night
He is accompanied by his sen and pri.
vate secretary', James Wilson. At 11
o’clock today Secretary Wilson
dres-sed a largo gathering of planters
frem the Clarksville tobacco district
After the speaking Secretary Wilson
was driven to the warehouses and
shown the various grades of tobaccc
offered for sal? on the Clarksville mar-
ket.
This evening Secretary Wilson will
-be tendered a reception, after which he
and his son will l,e entertained by Mr
and Mrs. A. R. Ghilson.
Tomorrow Secretary Wilson will vis.
it the famous Ewing tobacco planta
tion near Adams station In Robertson
county, Tennessee. Wednesday the
secretary will visit. Springfield, Robert
son county, where he will address the
tobacco planters of that section. On
Wednesday he will go to Nashville.
A committee of prominent business
men went from Nashville to Clarks¬
ville today and will accompany Secre¬
tary Wilson to this city.
Yachting Week at Kiel.
Kiel, Prussia. April 20.—The war¬
ships of the United States European
squadr-on will be welcomed here dur¬
ing the yachting week and the mem¬
bers of the executive committee of the
Imperial Yacht club have already dis¬
cussed informally how to entertain the
American visitors. The German men-
of-war boats are modeled exactly af¬
ter the American specifications sup
plied by the navy department at Wash¬
ington, and a race is being arranged.
Then the Chase Begui.
“Please let me pass,” said the tramp,
“so that I may speak to your mistress.
I’m hungry, my trousers are beginning
to fray, and I’m eager to get a little
help.”
“And I,” interrupted the bulldog, get¬
ting into action, “am hungry and eager
for the fray.”—Philadelphia Press.
•JKIFFIN, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, A PHIL 21. 1903.
KILLED BY POLICE CHIEF.
Gainesville Man Resitted Arrest and
Received Death Wound;
Gainesville, Go., April 20.—Chief of
Police Parks Sunday morning shot and
killed Frank Redman, a young white
man, while trying to arrest him at a
house on West Oak street. Redman
had shot Rol Peeler, another young
white man, and was under the influ¬
ence of liquor at the time. When
Ch-icf Parks entered the door where
Redman was, he ordered him to throw
up his hands, Insead of doing this,
Redman raised his revolver to shoot
the officer, but the latter was too quick
for him and shot him dead.
Coro-ner Dorsey held an inquest over
the body and the verdict of the jury
was that the killing was justifiable
1 homicide. Redman was a bad charac¬
I ter, and, was under bond forhjs appear¬
1 ance at the next term of Hall superior
court for assault with intent to mur¬
der. ’ \ -
MERCY EXTENDED TO MYERS.
Man Who Killed Brother-in-Law Es¬
capes Gallows.
Columbia, S. C., April 20.—A nota¬
ble murder trial has just been con¬
j cluded at Kingrtree, Williamsburg
county. The case has attracted much
attention because of the relationship
of the defendant and the dead man and
their prominence in the community.
The homicide was due to a family
feud brought about by a dispute over
: line of fence, which
a resulted In the
killing cf Samuel W. James by his
brother-in-law, Lonnie C. Myers, the
tragedy occurring last June.
The trial resulted In a verdict of
manslaughter, with a recommendation
to mercy, which carries a life sen¬
tence in the penitentiary. Myers is
about the sixth or seventh white man-
slayer to be convicted in this state
since January.
The jury is said to have stood ten
for murder, with mercy, and two for
acquittal.
!
-
Beautiful Thoughts
The sweet, pure breath of the babe is
suggestive of innocence and health.
A mother’s yearning for children is in¬
separable it from a love of the beautiful, and
behooves every woman to bring the
sweetest aud best influence to bear on
the subject of her maternity.
To relieve pain and make easy that
period Mother’s when life is bo m a gain,
Friend
is popularly used. It is a liniment easily
administered and for external use only.
it Pregnant women should try tills remedy,
being undeniably a friend to her during
nature’s tenn of suspense and anticipation.
Hother’s Friend, if used throughout
gestation, will soften the breasts, thereby
preventing cracked with and sore nipples. All
muscles straining the burden will
relax, become supple and elastic from its
continued application.
• All fibres in the abdominal region will
respond tainin^ readily to the if /lather's expanding Friend cover*
con applied the embryo
is externally during pregnancy.
Of all reliable druggists $l.oo per bottle.
Write for free book on “ Hotneiiiood.”
THF BRAOFIELD REGULATOR
THE KINDERGARTEN SYSTEM
IS—THE ONLY THING.
Lecturers at the Rifles Armory Last Night Prove the
Great Good of These Schools.
It was a deeply Interested audience
that listened nt the Rifles Armory last
night to the syupostuin on kindergar¬
tens delivered by Mrs. Elizabeth Cope
Mills Watt. Miss Burroughs and Mies
Pritchard, of Savaunnh. Many inter¬
esting statement? were made, showing
that tho formative period of a child's
history, and therefore the most im¬
portant, is betweeu the yeais of three
and seven.
Too young to use his feeble reasoning
power, he simply drinks in Ihe good.
As a pUnt absorbs water, he absorbs
his training and forms habits hour by
hour of right thinking and living,
which are to lait him the rest of his
life; lor it is now a well-known and
well-established psychological fact that
habits earliest learned are last remem¬
bered, aud that strong impressions of
early life are the ones that return in
the crisis of existence and are the last
to wear ont.
Persons who visit a kindergarten and
see only the play side may scoff and
jeer, but if they would study the history
of education aud hear the oft-repeated
saying. ‘‘Give me a child until he is
seven and I care not who has him after¬
wards,” they would realize that the
kindergarten does for the child what no
other system of education can do. It
trains his eye, car, hand and heart just
when the training will strike the deep¬
est root. Do the three hours iu kinder¬
garten outweigh the nine or ten of
home influence where it is bad, is
another question often usked kindergar¬
teners. The best answer is a look at
the homes after a year or two of kin¬
dergarten influeuee.
A collector in Columbus,Ga ,said of the
factory district in which lie worked that
NEW PLAN FOR JUDGING
EXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR.
Secretary Calvin Visits Griffin With the View of
Working Up a Spalding Exhibit.
Hon. Martin V. Calvin, Seoretary
of the Georgia State Agricultural
Society, was In tho city yesterday
in the interest of tho Georgia State
Fair, which will bs held at Macon
next fall.
Mr. Cilvin says Spalding county
cau not, must not, fail to enter the
lists for one of the grand oash
premiums offered by the Maoon
Association for the best oonnty
agricultural exhibit. The oash
premiums referred to are as fol.
lows: 1st, $1,500 ; 2d, $1,200; 3d,
$900 ; next best five counties, $200
saoh ; next five, $100 eaoh. "
Spalding made a splendid' exhibit
both at Savannah and at Valdosta .
At Valdosta she showed 45 different
varieties of oorn, 101 rf field peas,
16 of sweet potatnen, 65 of hay, eto
She can distance hertelf at Macon.
Mr. Calvin is o; the opinion that
the State Fair for 1903 will, in com¬
pleteness, comprehensiveness and
PREACH THE GOSPEL,
HEAL THE SICK,
Whilf* Rev. Bennett Frenches a Hospital
Hermon, Thieves Break In the B-znur.
It was impossible to keep the Hos¬
pital Bazaar open Sunday, bnt Rov-
Bannett did great service to the
cans5 by presorting an eloquent ser
mon showing it to be the mission of
the ehuroh toa'levute suffering bu
raanity ; just dh Christ spent most
of his time inFh ’inis'nj/Kealing
the sick. Ho no ^Ttheidea that
fin a prosperous ootumu'-ity like Grif¬
oonld not support a hospital, and
compand those wnu held that opin¬
ion contrary to the tevchings of the
Bible to a man who should go abroad
in the open day with a candle to
light, his path. He pledged himself
and his ohnrch unreservedly to the
cause.
While this service was going on,
thieves broke into the back doors
of the baziar and stole a number of
cigars and other small articles, but
did not take anything of great
value.
The bazaar did a good business
yesterday and will remain open to¬
day and tomorrow.
A Thoughtful man.
M. M. Anstn, of Winchester,
Ind., knew what to do in the hour
of need. His wife had inch au un¬
usual case of stomach t nd liver
trouble, physicians oonld not help
her. He thought of and tried Dr.
King’s New Life Pills and she got
relief at onoe and was flnallv cured.
Only 25e, at Carlisle A Ward and
Brooks Drog Store.
Bean tie _A ^ KW Haw Alwars Bought
Spawn
1 1
lie liartliy recognized j, „|„, r ih,. kinder¬
garten 1 1 a<I been there three > car*Dial
the same families had improved so
much ami the new ones were of a better
class, attracted by the advantages of (lie
kindergarten for their children. The
chief question is not, Can we afford to
have a kindergarten, but is, Can we af¬
ford to be without one '
Is tiie kindergarten a luxury or a ne¬
cessity ? Every citizen should ask him¬
self, this question. The .South needs
good citizens mere than ever before*
and, as a matter ot fact, is anyone
making it his business to see that they
are being made out of the youth of the
country? Reformatories, jails, prisons
are all necessary, hut if one-filth of the
money expended on them yearly was
put into the establishment of kindergar¬
tens tiie vicious and criminal classes
would soon decrease perceptibly.
The Kindergarten has been an estab¬
lished fact for many years; and its sta¬
tistics are for the world to see. No one,
therefore, may plead that he does not
know or cannot learn and thus thrust
the responsibility away from himself,
but it rests with each one to decide
whether he will shoulder his share ol the
burden until all are so eager to join In
the training of the little one B that
money will flow in for the cause of
early education No investment will
pay such large dividends as eduoational
ones, for future generations will rise up
and b.ess this one for its far-seeiug
policy iu the making of good citizens.
Qrif.in has one excellent kindergarten
at the Kincaid Mills, that is doing won¬
derful work ; but it should have more.
One at each mill, and one in town
would not be too many. This system
is the beet for training all classes, aud
no parent can afford to overlook it. *
attractiveness, beat all previous
records.
Maoon and Bibb oonnty as one
man are baok of the fair.
The Board of Directors immedi¬
ately in charge, beaded by J. W.
Cabaniss, with clever Editor
Ketcbum at the desk, and Col. W.
A. Hoff, of matchless energy, at
the grounds and chairman of com¬
mittee on premiums, is one of tha
best that could possibly be found
in the State,and that in itself means
snoce8s.
The sooiety has devised a means
to head off the charges of partiality
and injustice in the awards of
premiums that have been so freely
made in recent years and that have
made Spalding exhibitors somewhat
sore. Their soheme is to pay three
judges from outside the State to
oom« in and make the awards after
a full investigation of the exhibits
made by tho different counties
Mr. Calvin went ont to Cabins
yesterday to consult with W. P.
Walker, who got np the last two
exhibits for this Oonnty.
PROF. BIZIEN
DIES SUDDENLY.
Kx-Superintendent of tfrlffln Public
Sehoole Succumb! to Apoplexy Sunday.
Professor A. J.'M. Blzien died Sun¬
day morning at 6 o’clock irt his apart¬
ments in the Grand building iu Atlanta.
He had been suffering with indigestion
for some time, but the immediate cause
of bis death was a stroke of apoplexy.
’) be deceased was sixty-one years of
age, ami was a native of France. He
came to America iu 1865, and since that
time lias been actively engaged hi edu¬
cational work in the Hoittheru states
He was professor of French in Wesley!
an it entitle college at Macon for several
years; also at ttic Mtate Female college
at Memphis, Tenn.
State During Ids educational work in this
he was superintendent of public
schools at Americus and at Griffin,
serving three years at each place.
Professor Bizieu lias resided In At¬
lanta since 1*95, and w - as associated
w ith the pi tilic schools until u year or
two ago, when, on account of failing
health, be found it necessary to give up
bis regular work and to devote his time
to private lessons instead. He is aur-
Vived by a wife, hut lias no other rela¬
tives tn this country. lie Was buried
at ,Oak II 111 cemetery yesterday morn¬
ing. Dr. Byrd officiating.
I’rof. Blzien Was a very pleasant and
companion.ble gentleman, as well as a
distinguished scholar, and bis Griffin
friends beard of his demise with sincere
regret.
Make* a Glean Sweep-
Thorn’s nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all the salves you
ever heard of, Bucklen’s Arnica
S rive is the best. It sweeps away
»ud enree burns, sores, braises,
outs, boils, ulcers, skin eruption,
and piles. It's onlv 2oc, and guar¬
anteed to give satisfaction byiOar
lisle A Ward and Brooks Dm
Store.
THE SUN, Established 1877.
SHEEPMEN DECLARE OPEN WAR.
Clash Imminent With Cattlemen In th«
Sweetwater Country.
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 20.—The
sheepmen of the Sweetwater country
have declared open war ujion the cat
Demon and a clash Is Imminent unices
steps are at once taken to bring the
warring factions together on a propo
•ItliHi satisfactory for the division ol
ranges on that section.
Sheriff Slough, of Lander, h> goue
to the ranch country to Investigate,
and if he finds the condition of af¬
faire as alarming as haa been report
ed, he will immediately make a for
mal request of Governor Richards. for
at least one company of state mtllti.s
to patrol the ranges.
. Recently the sheepmen of the
Sweetwater country have received cop
fee of a circular lette.r notifying them
that sheep would not be permitted to
graze within certain boundaries. The
Fremount County Wool Growers’ asso¬
ciation has adopted resolutions hold-
leg accountable to any member of the
association whose personal and prop
•rty tights shall be violated, the per¬
son and property of the "dead liners"
and pledging full financial aid, moral
support to the defense of the lives and
property of the members of the asso¬
ciation.
The resolutions characterize the
drawing of "dead lines” as a violation
of federal and state statutes and call
upon both federal and estate
officials, other wool growers' associa¬
tions and all persons Interested, for
assistance.
MERGER OF OBSERVATORIES.
Plan of Professor Pickering of Har¬
vard University.
Cambridge, Maes., April 20.-—Pro¬
fessor Pickering of the Harvard ob¬
servatory Is said to be projecting a
combination ol all the astronomical
observatories In the world, so that
their combined capital or endowments
can be used by all.
The aggregate working capital 1*
close to $10,000,000 and there are enor-
mouse incomes. Professor Pickering
things there Is too much money wasted
In making observations, and too much
needless competition. His plan Is to
distribute more equitably the working
funds and the staffs, os some stations
have too many men at work and others
too few.
Harvard would be custodian of the
funds. Including those of the Carnegie
institute and the National academy,
distributing them to the best advantage
for tho science.
CRAMPS COMPANY REORGANIZED
Will Not Past Into Receivers’ Hande
as Was Thought
New York, April 20.—Through the
successful negotiation of $5,000,000 on
terms which involve practical reorganr
tzation .under new management, the
William Cramp & Sons Ship and En¬
gine Building company of this city hae
been saved from the imminent danger
of having to pass into the hands of s
receiver, says The Herald's represen¬
tative In Philadelphia
With a plant which, according to a
recent estimate, Is conservatively val¬
ued at $12,500,000, the Cramp concern
has. It ia said, been In sore need for
several years of an Increase in its
available capital. It has outstanding
notes to meet amounting to $2,000,000
or $3,000,000.
Disease Kilting Sheep.
Salt Lake, Utah, April 20.—Between
the ravages of an unsually severe
winter and the breaking out of a ma¬
lignant disease known as “big head”
among their flocks within the past few
weeks, the sheepmen of Utah, south¬
ern Idaho and eastern Nevada airs
afraid that by the time they get their
sheep to the summer grazing grownds
thetr losses will amount to abotft 50
per cent. Should this estimate be cor
reot, the loss In Utah alone will
amount to abodt 1,000,000 head.
SKVKRK ATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy,
••When I had an attaok of the
grip last winter (the seoond one) I
actually oared myself with one
bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy,’’says of Frank W. Perry,
editor the Enterprise, Hhorte-
vltle, N. Y. “This is the honest
truth. I at times kept from cough¬
ing myself to pteoes by taking a tea-
spoonful of this remedy, and when
the coughing spell would oolite on
at night I would take a dose and It
seemed that in the briefest interval
the oongh would pass off and I
would go to sleep perfectly free
from oongh and its accompanying
pains. To say that the remedy
acted as a moat agreeable surprise is
putting it very mildly. 1 had no
idea that it would or could kuock
ont the grip, simply beoanse I bad
never tried it for snob a purpose,
but it did, and it seemed with the
second attaok of coughing the
remedy caused it to not only be of
lesa duration, bat the pains were
far less severe, and I had not used
the oontents of one bottle before
Mr. Grip nad bid me adieu.” For
sale by Carlisle A Ward and Brooks
Drug Store.
Spalding Camp, U. C. V. 5I9,
All the members of the Camp are
earnestly requested to meet at the
city hall, in Griffin, at 11 o’clock
April 27. Business of importance.
Memorial servioes will he held in
the afternoon and crosses of honor
delivered $0 those who have applied.
Thos W. Thurxa. 5, Oomd’r.
T.J McDowell, Adjutant.
THE OLD RELIABLE
&AKlK C
POWDER
Absolutely Mire
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
SNOWSTORM SWEEPS
OVER MIDDLE EUROPE
Two Feet Reported In the
Harts Highlands.
MUCH HAVOC AT POTSDAM.
Flsrca Galas Prostrate Splendid Trees
Dating from the Time ofFrederlek
the Great—Imperial Wild Park Dam¬
aged.
Berlin, April 20.—The gale of Sun¬
day wrought such havoc. on the
grounds at Potsdam that a full report
on the subject has been telegraphed
to Emperor William. Many splendid
trees dating from the time of Freder¬
ick the Groat were uprooted. The
Imperial wild park was also serious¬
ly damaged.
Heavy snow has been falling for 15
hours. All the Gains from Posen,
SHeseia and East and West Prussia
•fie hours late. Many train* have also
been stalled In the snow.
The thlrty-slx-bours’ snowstorm over
middle Europe ceased today at day¬
light. The snow Is t Inches deep la
Berlin, Increasing to S feet In the
Hart* highlands. Snow lie* deep In
east Prussia and Poland where the
wires are down and trains afe delay¬
ed. The temperature tn most parts
is barely below freezing point so that
the damage to the fruit crops may not
be serious. The snow Is melting rap¬
idly and streams are already flooding.
TRIAL OP JAMES HOWARD.
Defendant Gets Somewhat Tangled Up
On Cross-Examination.
Frankfort, Ky., April 20.—James a
Howard, on trial on the charge of kill¬
ing Governor Goebel, took the witness
stand again today for further cross-
examination. The witness declared
he was in the Board of Trade hotel
when the crowd passed bearing the
wounded man. He could give no de¬
scription of the manner In which Goe¬
bel was being carried and gat consider¬
ably tangled on this point.
Mr*. Henry K. Youtsey is here and
will be called by the defense to con¬
tradict her husband as to his confes¬
sion made on the witness stand In the
Howard trial.
Youtsey * brother-in-law, Banker It.
H. Witherspoon, of Winchester, and
other relatives are also hero for the
same purpose.
KIN GOP GHOUL’S TRIAL.
Cass of Rufus Cantrell Called In In-
dianspolle Criminal Court
Indianapolis, April 20.—me case of
Rufus Cantrell, confessed "king of tne
negro ghouls,” was called for trial to¬
day. Sam Martin, the first of. the
gang to be called, was convicted last
Friday and will be sentenced this
week.
When the trial was called in the
criminal court this morning by Spe¬
cial Judge Charles F. Coffin, the de-
fense bombarded the court with a num¬
ber of motion*, all of which were over¬
ruled. A special plea of Insanity was
then filed by the defense and a plea
of not guilty entered. The Indict¬
ment under which Cantrell Is to be
tried charges him with stealing, con¬
cealing and having in his possession
the body of Rose Neldtlnger, stolen
from Pleasant Hill cemetery and with
conspiring to commit a felony.
Coal Koads Merger.
New York. April 20—Acting upon
the advice of Attorney General Knox,
the Interstate commerce commission
will meet in this city tomorrow and
begin an Inquiry Into the merger of the
coal rootle. The report la confirmed
that President Baer, of the Reading
company, who la also head of the Tern,
pie Iron company, has been served
with a subpoena and will be called up¬
on to tell of the operations by which
the Temple Iron company controls the
cosl carrying roads. It is understood
that the subpoenas have bee»isaued,
and it is the purpose of the commis¬
sion to learn definitely what violation
there Is now of the interstate com¬
merce and particularly what violation
under the recent amendments passed
by congress.
After La Grippe
Lest a worse thing befall, ra-
build the oonsumed tissues and re¬
new the supply of red blood oor-
pnscles with the quickest digested
and moat nutritious flour mads—
Clifton. It is the product of
Kentucky wheat. Coppedge A 1
wards. W. H Bewer, E ~ *
DowtU, P. Flynt.