Newspaper Page Text
pwenty-Eighth Year. \
When Men Talk
O li'
Nice cool Shirts and other Furnishings for
Summer wear, and the best place to buy
them, our store is sure to be first men
tioned.
Scarcely a day that new • goods are not
received. We are [always ahead with the
new ideas and swell things.
New neckwear just arrived. A little the
most gorgeous yet shown, 2 r c, and 75c.
New colored shirts, new minglingsof colors,
in stripes and neat figures, SOC, St, to $1,50.
Thin summer underwear at 25c and 50 per
garment. Whatever is the best and newest
is always here
W. D. BAILEY
We will begin closing at 6 o’clock on May 15th.
Arrow Brand Collars in Quarter Sizes
Forsvth St. and Cotton Ave. Americus, Qa.
“There’s No Chance
of Missing It."
Satisfaction is a cer
tainty when you buy
colognes, toilet powders,
drugs or medicines here.
We aim at all times to
have the best quality in
stock and hit the mark of
quality.
REM BERT’S
DRUG STORE,
Next P. O.
WARE & LELAND
Americus, Georgia.
New York, New Orleans. Chicago.
MEMBERS
New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago Stock Exchange,
New York Coffee Exchange,
St. Louis Merchants Exchange.
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
Private wires to principal points.
Local office 104 Forsyth street, next door to
Cotton Avenue, Phone 21,
W. C. WIMBISH, Mgr.
Spring Tonic
Carefully Selected for That
Tired Feeling.
enable you to enjoy*better health.
We can supply your needs.
ELDRIDGE DRUG! COMPANY
A PHONES:—Jackson Street 33. Lamar Street _
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
KILLED ONE MAN;
WOUNDED 3 OTHERS
Telegraph Operator at Chamblee
Ga., Turns Desperado.
IT IS BELIEVED HE WAS CRAZY
After Shooting Wildly at Citizens, He
Placed Gun at Forehead of Another
Operator and Compelled Him to Get
Another Loaded Pistol For Him.
Atlanta. May 15.—Although a sher
iffs posse of DeKalb county and arm
ed men of Chamblee and Dunwoody,
have been searching the woods around
Dunwoody since early Tuesday morn
ing, they have not yet found James H.
Clark, the night operator at Chamblee,
who killed one man, wounded three
others and clubbed the fourth Tues
day morning.
Both Dunwoody and Chamblee are
in intense excitement, and it is believ
ed that il Clark is captured he will
have to be killed first. As at last ac
counts he was armed with two revol
vers, a shotgun and plenty of ammuni
tion, and is believed to be mad, it is
feared that he may do other injury
before he is caught.
1 he dead and injured, as announced
ire:
Will Cheek, a rural mail carrier and
merchant of Dunwoody, shot through
the heart.
Those injured are S. Purcell, 50
years old, a farmer of chamblee, shot
In the neck.
W. J. Purcell, his son, a rural mail
carrier, also shot In the neck.
W. S. Mask, day operator at Cham
blee, and a boarder at the elder Pur
cell’s home, shot in the thigh.
W. J. Coker, of Dunwoody, was se
verely clubbed on the head by Clark
after the latter had killed Cheek.
None of the wounded men, however,
are seriously hurt.
No more amazing act of frenzy has
been reported in this section in years
than that which led Clark Monday
evening and early Tuesday morning
to run wild and kill and wound with
revolver and gun. It is believed that
the night operator was crazy, and that
his condition was accentuated by li
quor.
After he had gone to the house of
S. Purcell and set fire to it, having
been denied admission because he had
threatened members of the family, he
set fire to the kitchen. He then broke
in the door with an ax, and immediate
ly afterward, purcell responding, he
shot him with his shotgun. He also
shot Mask, the day operator, a board
er, and then turned his revolver upon
W. J. Purcell, who lived next door,
and who had come to his father’s aid.
This was shortly after midnight. Not
■ satisfied, Clark went to the depot and
compelled R. P. Rudicill, the agent at
the point of a pistol, to go to his home
and give Clark another pistol.
Thus armed —with two revolvers and
his shotgun—Clark set out for Dun
woody. There, about 7 o’clock Tues
day morning, he went Into the store ol
Nash & Cheek and demanded car
tridges. People at Chamblee, how
ever, had telephoned a warning to
Dunwoody, and Nash was told by Mr.
Cheek, when Clark asked for ammuni
tion, not to let the operator have it.
Cheek was killed for his pains, and a
pocket knife in his vest pocket was
all that saved Nash.
Clark then very coolly went behind
the counter, the rest of the people
having fled, and got a box of shells.
He threw 75 cents on the counter In
payment.
Going out he told some one of
payment, and without provboation,
clubbed W. J. Coker, whom he met on
the street, with his gun. He then dls
appeared in a railroad cut.
Later the alarm was given, and arm
ed men, with Deputy Sheriffs W. T.
Buchanon and Ed Reagin, of Decatur,
responded. They are now searohing
the woods around Dunwoody.
Great sympathy is felt in Dunwoody
for Mrs. Cheek and the two children oi
the slain man. It is feared that Clark
may do more mischief before the day
is over.
Dr. E. J. Flowers, of Doraville, says
that Clark recently had something like
meningitis, and that this may have
unbalanced his mind. It is said, too,
that he was in love.
Clark, alredy crazy, it is believed
aggravated his condition Monday night
by drinking. He is night operator foi
the Southern railroad at Chamblee, 13
miles north of Atlanta. He went to
the office Monday evening at dusk, and
reported that he was not well, and
asked to be relieved for the night
HORSESHOE NAILS.
The Way Tliey Are Turned Out by
Expert Workmen.
Three million separate shoo nails are
often cast from a ton of metal. Os the
smaller sizes 2,000 nails are molded in
a single mold, and an expert workman
will make eighty molds in an ordinary
working day, thus turning out 100,000
separate nails.
When the metal in a liquid state is
poured Into the mold It runs through
the sand In passages provided in the
molding process. The whole of the
nails are cast together and are, when
removed from the sand, connected by
a network of Iron one with another.
In this condition the iron is as brittle
as glass, and very little force is re
quired to separate the nails from the
network which holds them together.
They then have to undergo the proc
ess known as annealing. They are
mixed up with hematite iron ore, which
is in a powdered state, put into iron |
pots and placed in an annealing fur
nace, a sort of kiln. Here they* remain
for some days, care being taken to so
regulate the heat to which they are
subjected that the iron will not he re
melted, but brought very nearly to that
condition. The action of the raw iron
ore upon the brittle casting is marvel
ous. After cooling it can be bent with
out risk of breaking, and it becomes a
useful and serviceable article.
Ambition.
It is the perpetual effort to attain the
Ideal that enlarges the whole life. The
moment the ambition begins to wane
or tends to become sordid or selfish the
individual begins to shrivel.-Success
AMERICUS. UA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16. 1906.
NINE PEOPLE BRAINED
AND BODIES CREMATED
Appalling Crime Is Committed
i Near Pensacola, Florida.
BROKEN SKULLS WERE FOUND
Ackerman Was an Itinerant Preacher
and Was Not Known to Have an En
emy—Motive of Crime Is a Mystery.
Rewards Offered by State.
Pensacola, Fla., May 15.—One of the
most horrible crimes in the history of
the state, if not in the history of the
south, was committed in Santa Rosa
county, 10 miles north of Milton, Sun
day night, when a man by the name of
Ackerman, an itinerant preacher, his
wife and seven children, the oldest be
tween 13 and 14 years of age, were
murdered and their bodies cremated in
the home which was fired by the as
sassins.
A fund of over SI,OOO has been
raised by the citizens of Milton, which
will he offered as a reward for the ap
prehension of the murderers, and the
governor has been appealed to to of
fer a reward on behalf of the state.
The crime was discovered Monday
morning by parties with whom Acker
man had an appointment, who found
the house a mass of ruins, and the
charred bodies of Ackerman, his wife
and seven small children among the
wreckage.
Examination of the bodies by Dr. H.
G. Etheridge, disclosed the fact that
Ackerman and his wife had been hit
on the head with, some blunt instru
ment, their skulls being crushed in.
The bodies were scattered about in
different parts of the ruins.
Details indicate that the father,
mother and each of the seven children
were murdered before the building was
fired, as the skull of each was crushed.
The body of Ackerman was found near
the location of the door leading from
the bedroom in which he slept, and
by his side was a revolver. The body
of Mrs. Ackerman, who gave birth to
a child on Friday last, was found with
that of her infant child outside of the
€lll at the front of the house. The
eldest child was found near the door
leading out to the front porch. All
of the bodies were badly burned, prac
tically only the trunks remaining. The
bodies of three boys were found prac
tically where the bed upon which they
slept stood previous to the conflagra
tion.
When a party from Milton reached
the scene about 11 o’clock, the sills of
the building were still burning, which
seemed to indicate that the fire had
been started several hours after mid
night. The country near by is sparse
ly settled, the nearest neighbor living
about one-quarter'of a mile away. This
neighbor says he knew nothing of the
fire until early Monday morning, when
he saw that the building had been de
stroyed and notified other neighbors
before trying to ascertain the damage.
The feeling throughout Santa Rosa
county is high over the dastardly deed
and every effort Is being made to ap
prehend the. guilty parties.
Ackerman moved to the settlement
Which was known as Allentown, from
Opp, Ala., about three years ago, and
has always been considered a good and
peaceful citizen. While he had no
regular charge, it was his custom to
preaclj occasionally throughout
section of Santa Rosa county. He was
not known to have had any enemies,
and the motive for the crime is a
tery. A coroner’s jury is now inves
tigating the matter.
ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Standing; For n Seat In Parliament
Is Expensive.
Although there are strict laws
against bribery in the English elec
tions, standing for a seat in parlia
ment is by no means an inexpensive
matter. Even a small constituency
will cost not less than $3,000, and the
expenses run from that up to SIO,OOO.
At one election a candidate paid out
on an average of SSO for each vote,
but this Is regarded as the record
price, the cost running as low as $1
a head.
The purchasing of a vote disqualifies
the candidate, even though he may be
innocent of any participation in the
bribery, and as a result candidates
and their workers—“agents” they call
them In England—are most careful
that their factions shall be above sus
picion.
Dinners, may be served a constitu
ency, bufpaymentteven to the women
of a family Is regarded as bribery, and
the candidates are > compelled to trust
to speeches, house (to house convasses
and literature, both.for hand distribu
tion and in the form <of posters.
Famous Kentucky Breeder Dead.
Lexington, Kv,, May 15. —Major Ba
rak G. Thomas, the "nestor” of Ken
tucky racing, breeder of Domino and
Himyar and founder of the famous
Dixiana stud, died Tuesday in his 80th
year of senile debility. He was known
all over the world as one of Ken
tucky’s most noted breeders of thor
oughbreds.
Standard Oil Declares Dividend.
New York, May 15.—The Standard
Oil company has declared a quarterly
dividend of $9 a share. This com
pares with a dividend of sls the last
previous xiuarter, and $9 a year ago.
Investigation is Resumed.
Philadelphia, May 15. —The Inter
state commerce commission met here
Tuesday in the federal building to
1 resume the investigation into the al
| leged connections between railroadis
I and large coal companies.
Mile Run Caused Death.
1 New Albany, Ind., May 15. — After'
j Tunning a mils to catch a Southern
i train at Birdseye, Richard Jones, of
1 Louisville, died in a few minutes af
ter getting aboard. •
White Man Takes Life at Albany. ]
Albany, Ga., May 10. —Ira Spring, a
33-year-old white man, committed sui
cide at the home of a negro woman ’
In east Albany. He shot himself j
through the head. * >
DEATH SPREAD BY DYNAMITE.
Four Killed and Nineteen Wounded as
Result of Terrorists at Warsaw.
Warsaw, May 15. —While Police Cap
tain Constantinoff was standing in
Marszalkokska street Monday evening
with two policemen and four soldiers,
a young man threw a bomb into the
group. The explosion literally tore
Captain Constantinoff to pieces and se
verely wounded a policeman and six
other persons. The assassin tried to
escape, and firing his revolver wound
ed a soldier. The other soldiers re
plied with a volley, killing the assas
sin and two other persons. The sol
diers then attacked the peoplpe who
had gathered with their bayonets and
the butts of their guns, wounding 11
persons, making a total of four killed
and 19 wounded.
The terrorists have sought Captain
Constantinoff’s life since May day of
last year, when he ordered the sol
diers to fire on a procession of Social
ists, causing the death of 30 persons.
Three Killed; Five* Wounded.
Sarayevo, Russia, May 15. —A strike
has broken out at the Zenica coal and
iron works. Strikers attacked the
gendarmes with stones and revolvers,
and the gendarmes returned the fire,
killing three and wounding five strik
ers. Troops have been sent to quell
the disturbance.
Dragoons Charged Workmen.
St. Petersburg May 15. —A crowd of
several hundred workmen gathered in
the Nevsky prospect Monday evening
and tried to organize a demonstration,
but after being repeatedly dispersed
by the police and charged once by
dragoons, they gave up the attempt.
No one was injured. I
Endowment for Fine Arts Building.
New York, May 15. —A morning pa
per says that it was learned Monday
evening that $1,000,000 had been con
ditionally promised by a wealthy New
Yorker toward the erection and en
dowment of a united fine arts building
to house the dozen societies compos
ing the fine arts federation. This
plan, formulated several years ago,
has received a fresh impetus since
the union of the national academy of
design and the society of American
artists, as was expected. John Alex
ander has estimated the cost of finan
cing the scheane at $3,000,000 at least,
appropriating $1,000,000 each fort site,
building and endowment.
Stung To Death by Bees.
Memphis, Tenn., May 15. —Overcome
by an attack of bees from his own
hive, which he has always taken great
pride in, Rev. Carlton, a Methodist di
vine, was stung into a state of un
consciousness, and before aid reached
him, had succumbed. The bees were
Carlton’s hobby, and he had made
many visits to the hives, robbing them
of honey without mishap. No one wit
nessed the accident. The cries of the
unfortunate man caused his wife and
servants to hurry to his aid, hut when
they arrived they found his lifeless
body.
Big Shipment of Fjsh.
Chicago, May 15.—Three million fish
passed through Chicago Monday on
their way to colonization in Lake coun
ty, Illinois. A single car carried the
whole colony, for not one of them was
more'than three days old and they did
not require much space. The fish were
sent by the United States from the
hatchery at Put-In-Bay, 0., to be
placed in the streams of Lake coun
ty. There are between 300 and 400
lakes in the region, the largest o<
Which is Fox lake.
Meyer and Woman To Be Returned.
New York, May 15.—Wilhelm Mey
er, who is accused of the murder of his
aunt, Mrs. Vogel, whose body was
found in a trunk at an express office
at Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany,
pleaded not guilty to the charge, and
said he was willing to return to Ger
many to stand trial. Preparations
were made to return both Meyer and
his woman companion, Sophie Chris
tian!.
Unknown Negro Was Killed.
Atlanta, May 15.—An unknown ne
gro was killed Monday night by Har
dy Peterson, another negro, on the Ma
rietta road, near the Lane Bros.’
camp. The cause of the killing is not
known. Chief Turner, of the county
police, and several members of his
force went to the scene of the killing
find made a thorough investigation.
Train Robbers Captured.
Vancouver, B. C., May 15. —A dis
patch from Kamloops says that the
robbers who held up the Northern
Pacific train last week were captured
Monday night. One man was wound
ed In a fight with the mounted police.
iThe latter surrounded the bandits and
compelled their surrender.
Jerome Secures Records.
New York, May 15.—After the ad
journing of the insurance grand jury
Monday, District Attorney Jerome an
nounced that he had secured the en
tire records of the supply department
of the Mutual Life Insurance compa
ny. Whether he had secured them
upon an order of the court, he refused
to state. Shortly after the announce
ment of the district attorney, a truck
backed up to the criminal court
building and three huge packing cases,
containing vouchers, books and letter
files, were brought up to the district
attorney’s office.
- Burn 10,000 Freight Cars.
I Columbus, 0., May 15.—The Penn
sylvania railroad is burning up ten
thousand old freight cars west ot
Rltttsburg, which have served their
Useful days and became out of date.
Pour thousand cars are being burned
In the yards here and many alarums
3iave been turned in to the depart
ment by people who supposed there
iwas a conflagration.
T ri j-f g Bow is it with the children these
LJjr* /J / /%,'•« J da y s? Have they plenty of grit,
JL LMi.tr. [ JL / 111 l L courage, strength? Or are they
* thin, pale, delicate? This reminds
you of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It does great things for children. It gives them
a good appetite, improves their digestion, builds up their general health. Ask
vnur doctor if he endorses this We have no secrets! We publish , J. C. Ayer Co.,
your aonor n lie enuorsis inis. theformulaaofaU our medicines! Lo well. m«,ih.
16 MEN ENTOMBED
BY GAS EXPLOSION
Black Damp Prevents Prompt
_ Rescue.
FIRE BOSS IS TERRIBLY BURNED
Two Men Are Dead at Bottom of Slope
Mine Is Surrounded by Hundreds of
Men, Women and Children—Later
Reports Say 50 Men Are Imprisoned.
*
Shenandoah, Pa., May 15. —An explo
sion ocurred at the Shenandoah col
liery of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company, Tuesday.
Sixteen men were in the mine at the
time of the explosion. It Is not known
If any of them were killed.
Fire Boss Samuel Powell was the
first person to be taken out of the
mine. He is so terribly burned that
he will probably die.
Several ambulances are at the
mouth of the shaft waiting for the
miners to be brought to - the surface.
The mine is surrounded by several
hundred men and women and children.
It is believed that between 30 and
40 men are imprisoned in the first
lift in Shenandoah city colliery.
The black damp following the explo
sion prevents prompt rescue.
Two men are dead at the bottom of
the slope. Superintendents Boys and
Tasker and Mine Inspector Lamb are
diercting the work of rescue.
Delay Caused by Fire.
Havana, May 15.—The Ward Liner
Vigilancia, which was reported from
Cape Lookout May 12 to be on fire,
reached this port from New York
Tuesday one day late. The delay in
her arrival was caused by the precau
tion in keeping her near the shore dur
ing the fire, which was under control
on Saturday and which, it appears, was
chiefly confined to the ship’s stores
in the forward part of the vessel, all
of which was practically consumed.
All of her cargo was damaged by wa
ter from flooding the holds. The
less not known, and will not be
ascertained until the report of the
ocard of survey appointed by the
Ameriean vice consul is made pub
lic.
Members Seek Reinstatement.
Memphis, May 15. —The appeal of
the suspended divisions and members
of the Chicago and Great Western rail
road system claimed the attention of
the convention of the brotherhood ol
locomotive engineers Tuesday. Only
one side of the case was presented
Monday, and an equally voluminous re
port . will be offered by the different
brotherhoods. Suspended members
are now seeking re-instatement basing
their claims on arguments and conten
tions covering 200 typewriiten pages.
Testimony is to be taken and cross-ex
amination will be permitted both
sides. The ladies’ auxiliary installed
their recently elected insurance offi
cers today.
Gnpon’s Body Identified.
St. Petersburg, May 15. —At the in
quest over the body of Father Gapon,
which was found May 13th in the up
per chamber in a villa in the summer
suburb of 'Ozerki, Finland, M. Argolin,
the former priest’s lawyer, positively
identified the body. The autopsy
showed that he received a blow on the
head and the theory is that the revolu
tionists were listening in an adjoining
room and heard Gapon betray his con
nection with the government, and that
Pulenburg, the terrorist leader, who is
said to have lured Gapon to his death,
rushed in, felled him to the floor, and
afterwards hanged him.
Spends Long Time at Sea.
New York, May 15. —The American
bark Francis F. Hampshire, from Port
Arthur, Tex., which has spent G 5 days
at sea delayed by continual calms un
til her officers and crew had run short
of provisions, was sighted Monday by
the steamer Matanzas, which arrived
here Tuesday from Cuba. The bark
was about 75 miles east of the Mary
land coast. The Matanzas supplied
the bark with provisions.
Dies of Self-Inflicted Wounds.
Chicago, May 15. —Alva T. Portlock,
of Knoxville, Tenn., who shot himself
Saturday, while in the office of the
Northern Trust company, died Tues
day. Portlock fired a bullet into his
side because a young woman employed
In the bank had broken her engage
ment with him.
Taylor Receives Congratulations.
Nashville, May 15. —Ex-Governor
Robert L. Taylor has received hun
dreds of telegrams from every section
of the country congratulating him on
his nomination for United States sen
ator and wishes through the Associat
ed Press to thank the senders.
Oil Industry Escaped Injury.
San Francisco, May 15.—Reports
were received Monday that a careful
examination of all the fields of the
state has led to the discovery that the
oil industry escaped injury, so far as
production is concerned, by the earth
quake of April 18th.
Charge Double Rate for Insurance.
San Francisco, May 15. —The Call
Bays: Certain insurance companies do
ing business in San Francisco are
charging double rates for insurance on
local business that was assessed by
them before the recent fire. One rea
son Is that the water pressure is still
weak and another is that the fire
alarm service are out of order. While
the double rates are announced per
sons seeking insurance are told that
there will be rebates later when nor
malconditions are restored,
■ “If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear
this stason, ask to see Fechheimer-Fishel Smart Clothes.”
The Young Men Os Today
ArK much more difficult tot f *ase with thur clothes
than are their father*. Perhaps it’s because the
young 1 fe’losvs that go to *choo’or college, or those
who have ju<t entered business--ue r» fer to the youths
ct from I 4 10 20 years of age--have more time to pa 7
attention to their clothes, or a greater object in view
than their elr’e's Bethat as it ma*’, the fact remains
that
That Youthsare paricular
and vve are particular to
please the youth
m
With this result in iiew, *e hive prepared a mott
carefully felecttd stock of Si rs and Trousers, fiom
which ve can please the m *)t ‘finick v” young fel
lows m town. Th * ioa's ad h tve the athletic broad
shoulder* — hey hmg graceful/ gtving p’enty of
room for the expansion of the ‘ ma- ly” chests of the
wearers. The trousers tre full at the thighs and
“peg-top” at the botto m and can be pressed 4 turn
ed up,” if they p'ease to have them that way.
MEN’S PANAMA HATS.
We just rerr've 1 as«- v rays ago our delayed
shipment of PANAMA HATS. We think
we can give \o Ibeto r values for $5. CO and
$7.50 than any house in Ameticus
CRAWFORD'S FAMOUS $4.00 MEN'S SHOES
We are Sole Agents here and invite
ycur inspection of our Patent Colt Ox
lords ard B il-. For style and snap
they are unsurpassed.
SEE AD ON FOURTH PAG-E
ICHAS. L. ANSLEY,
I Successor to Wheatley & Ansley. |
Fads Are Stubborn Things 1
Uniform excellent quality for OVCr a quarter Os a
Century has steadily increased the sales of LION COFFEE,
The leader of all package coffees.
Lion Coffee I
is now used in millions of homes. Such /pjPraSjjil
popular success speaks for itself. It is a
positive proof that LION COFFEE has the ja^ yi
Confidence of the people.' /k
The uniform quality of LION * # I
COFFEE survives all opposition. I
LION COFFEE keeps Its old friends and WJ fl
makes new ones every day. W/j
LION COFFEE las even more 1
than its Strength, Flavor and Qual
ity to commend It. On arrival from
the plantation. It Is carelnlly roast- lf|
ed at our factories and securely —J I
packed In 1 lb. sealed packages,
and not opened again until needed
for use In the home. This precludes
the possibility ol adulteration or contact with germs, dirt,
dost. Insects or unclean hands. The absolute purity ol I
LION COFFEE Is therefore guaranteed to the consumer.
Bold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.
Save these lion-heads for valuable premiums. ■
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO . Toledo. Ohio. M
IN THE SPRING
the thoughts of a house-owner naturally turn to
ward psiating. if you are going to paint your
house, use
MOORE’S HOUSE COLORS
because it is astrictly pure linseed oil paint, and,there
fore, can be relied upon to give the best satisfaction.
When used according to directions, it will cover more
- suiface,and cover it better,with less labor,than other
paints. These are facts that have been demonbtia
ted right in yonr own locality, and it will pay vou,
as it has others.to buy MOORE’S HOUSE COLORS
this spring from our representative SHEFFIELD
HUNTINGTON CO, Amencus.
BENJAMIN MOORE & CO.
Pure Paints, Colors and Muresco.
New Foik - . • Chicago.
"JUST AS GOOD” IS "NOT THE BEST”
Buy Only the Genuine SHAW’S PURE MALT, sold by
E. J. JN/CcGreliee.
No. 10
