Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICAS WEEKLY TIMKS-RECQBDER: FRIDAY, FEARUARY 8, 1901.
3
THE county printing.
cn t decisions of the snpreme
1, C t , 1|l0n the much discussed and vex-
^■uestion of lesal printing has call-
f ‘! rtb the following very timely edi
tonal from
CONDITIONS IN CUBA
DISCUSSED BY CUBAN
the Atlanta Constitution,
:j l]ie Times Recorder heartily en-
ll It will be only a question of
either session of the legislature
‘ n .° the common senso and good
”,j,cmeut of our law makers will or-
f "that all legal printing of any nature
4ll b0 ,,ut in one paper. The sheriff
11 rgl ] v cau bo relied on to select the
{£“ #n j most efficient newspaper in
J ich to trust the public printing.
\ b0 Constitution agrees with the
Tioes Uccorder m this opinion when
Future Relations With the
United States.
NATIVE POINT OF VIEW
Cuba CouWl Fay Muck, With CJen-
crosiiy, All Favors Received at the
Hand* of United States—Proposed
Concessions by Cuba.
it savs:
rhe doctrine enunciated by the su-
reiae court of the state in regard to
J. . )U bhc printing of the county is
sound sense. Its principle should
be made to apply to public printing o
ill ki ulIs ' ,
The people at large, who have neith
er the time nor the inclination to run
» newspaper exchange, for fear they
uiiss something of iuterest to
them, deserve this consideration which
the supreme court has obtained for
them They should know at once
where to find" the official gazette and
have full assurance that through ft
thev will find all matter concoruing
•heir rights. Under the old system a
man could be sold out of all he had
flIlJ i 0SL , important legal rights be
cause he could uot follow the official
notice through the maze of publica-
tions.
The public iuterest will be subserved
bv this decision.
Georgia furmors should not be misled
by the cotton corner in New York
The price set there was for cotton to be
delivered in New York by the end of
January and had no bearing on the
general market. Speculators had con
tracted to deliver what it was impossi
ble for them to obtain, and a few sharp
fellows took advantage of the situation
and demanded the actual cotton. The
staple was not to be found at that point
and it could not be brought from the
booth in one day, therefore the man
who had gone “short” had to pay a big
premium to get out of his contract.
Havana, Feb. 2.—LuNaciono, treat
ing editorially of the present condition
of Cuba, says:
‘The work of getting np a constitu
tion is a comparatively easy matter.
The important question of tho future is
the relations which Cuba is to hold with
the United States. Not only could Cuba
pay back, with generosity, favors re
ceived, but the economical situation for
thp United States depends on the atti
tude of the United States, and the po
litical question thus resolves itself into
an economical question. The conven
tion, in our judgment, would do well to
adopt tho following as the basis of these
relations:
‘ That the republic of Cuba will re
spect and guarantee lives, property and
acquired rights in the same lorm as the
United States guarantees these in the
treaty of Paris.
“That the republic will guarantee
rights acquired during the American
intervention by law, decree, judgment
other act of the military government;
that the republic, for u jK*riod of two
years after tho establishment of inde
pendence, will conduct foreign allairs
through tbe United States; will make
no treaty with any other nation preju
dicial to the United States, and will ac
cept no compromise which might give
rise to the occupation of the island or
intervention in its customs.
That the United States, after a num
ber of years after the establishmeut of
independence, may occupy forts in Cuba,
provided the Cuban flag flies with the
American.
That Cuba will lease to the United
States two coaling stations, and will not
give commercial advantages to any
other nations which are not given to
the United States; and that none of
these concessions or promises is to be
taken to imply any cessation of the sov
ereignty of Cuba or any lessening of
her complete independence ”
La Lucha editorially endorses the
view of La Nacione as to the basis of
future relations.
English companies had out millions
of dollars of insurance on the Queen’s
life, policies being issued to anybody
who wanted to take a chauce in the
lottery. Tho whole thing was pure
gambling and not legitimate insurance
at all.
When the Filipinos begin to receive
their quota of garden seed and agricul
tural reports from Washington they
will! probably learn to appreciate the
benevolence of this great and good
government.
Only one-tenth of the land in the
Philippines is in private hands. None
of the government lands in the islands,
amounting to 07,000,000 acres, will bo
disposed of until Congress takes action
in the matter.
1 HERE WILL BE NO DUEL,
Hut i
F.ncoiintcr In Atluuta Is
Considered Probable.
Atlanta, Feb. 2.—There will be no
prearranged encounter, according to the
rules of the code duello, betweeu Charles
T- Hopkins and Joel Hurt. That there
tuay be a street encounter at auy time
hi the near future is expected. Not only
tne two gentlemen themselves, but cer
tain of their friends, have given their
word to Sheri ft' Nelms that no duel will
b- arranged.
‘1 cannot give my word that no fight
"id take place,” Mr. Hopkins is said ro
ba\v stated, “for if I am attacked in my
eili, • or on the street I shall defend niy-
J-*r. NVlms also saw Attorney Lather
L liosser and Attorney Burton Smith,
friouds of the principals* and
►mtuii substantially what he had told
*'* r - Hopkins. These gentlemen, it is
s:u i. gave their word of honor that no
(iu ' i would be arrauged.
Whit.
ternm
dt r. d
« onrcsAion or u Aiurucrer.
ttsboko, Ala., Feb. 2. — Sam
, the negro arrested Monday af-
n on suspicion of having mur-
Mary Williams, has turned state’s
n«‘e. He said before tho coroner's
that Bob Kennebrough, another
• did the killing, and that he
t* ) induced her to go with him to
nit agreed upon, and there Ken
ngh killed her. They took her to
l house and piled rubbish on
to conceal their crime. Ken-
• -h is also in jail, which is being
v guarded, as there is talk among
-roes of taking the prisoners out
yuchiug them.
VICTORIA’S REMAINS
RESTING AT WINDSOR
The Interment to Take Place
On Monday.
AN ALLEGED SEABOARD DEAL
Another Southern Hoad May lie
Purchased.
New Yoke, Feb. 2.—John S. Wil
liams, president of the Seaboard Air
Line, had a conference last night with
two or three other railroad dignitaries
whose names eonld not be ascertained.
The conference was reported to have
been iu reference to a project of the pur
chase of another southern railroad by
tho Air Lino system. Mr. Williams de
nies that the meeting had any business
dgniticunee.
Ho denied in turn questions as to
whether tho Seaboard Air Lino content-
ilutod tho purchase or consolidation of
interests with tho Chesapeake and Ohio.
;he Nurtolii and Western, Norfolk and
Southern and other lilies. As to the
Mobile amt Ohio -y.-i.-iii. however, he
ivns entirely noncommittal.
pome I’tillndelphlans think that "the
City of Brotherly Love" needs purify
Ing. and a committee of 100 has been
appointed. Tills sees New York and
goes her 85 better.
wisest fee
mucous patches in
the mouth, erup-
BtaSn E-tilo tions on the 6ti "
KJQgI I (1 Ho sore throat, co
-Jppet
colored splotches,
A,.| swollen glands, aching muscles
II||N and hones, the disease is making
vul rapid headway, and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood is
promptly and effectually cleansed of this
violent destructive poison. ,
S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible
cure for this disease, the only antidote
for this specific poison. It cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
Mg CODdlllOQ Could
Have Been No Worse.
niroost covered
u.« ...v good: I was
time ; iny hatr came out. ulc
tiiront and tnouth, tnv body
In tnv shoulders and arms. My condition could
bav/txrn no worse ; only those afll lot l a a
can understand my Buttering*. I had about
lost all hope of ever being well again when
1 decided to try S. S. &.
but must confess I had
little faith left in any
medicine. After taking
the third bottle I uot iced
change in my condt-
lion. This was truly
outraging, and I de..
mi ued lo give S. 8. 8
niiucu iu *■**- * ,, _
thormiRh trial. 1'rora
that lime on the improve*
seemed to have the dis-
rapid; S. S. 8
MAGNIFICENT OBSEQUIES
Unparalleled Scenes of Pomp and
Splendor, Both Military and Civil,
Mark the Progress of the Funeral
Procession Through London.
ease completely - -
control; the sores and
ulcers healed ami I was
soon free from all signs
of the disorder; I haj«
^"iTsViTO.l^k^.^MMsnie.Ind.
x-uL /Sk is the only purely vege-
table blooil punber
% known. .$1,000 to
yS xj* offered for proof that
it contains r. particle of
tticrcurv notash or other mineral poison.
Seiu?for our free IkxjU on Blood Poison;
It contains valuable information about
US with full directionsforself
treatment. We charge nothmgformedi-
London, Feb. 3.—With every circum-
stanoe of splendid pomp befitting tho
obsequies of so mighty and well beloved
a monarch, all that is mortal of Queen
Victoria has been borne through the
streets of tho capital and started to
wards the ancient fortress place of the
sovereigns of England. The solemn
magnificence of yesterday’s opening
phase of these last rites was duly main
tained. Perhaps the stately grandeur
of today's sorrowful pageant through
the swarming streets of London, with
hundreds of thousands of mourners
forming a black border to the route,
will never be surpassed.
There was an absence of that bl ink
ceremonial generally connected with ihe
final progress to the grove. Today t ho
coffin was drawn by cream-colored
horses. The pall was white and ihe
uniforms of tho troops aud the gold
trappings of the foreign sovereigns,
princes and representatives, forming a
glittering medley, gave bulliaut color
ing to the scene. The chief mourner
himself, with his field marshal’s uni
form, even though this was partially
hidden by his overcoat, surrounded by
his corps, helped to leaven the symbols
of mourning marking the route.
A yieinorabte Spcetaclp.
Never in English history has a sov
ereign been borne to the grave attended
by so many distinguished mourners.
The gathering of crowned heads sur
passed those who rode in tbe jubilee
procession. All the officers of state
Iiarticipated. The display of tho naval
and military forces reached the great
total of 35,000 men.
The firing of minute guns and tbe
tolling of bells at a quarter past 11 an
nounced to the countless multitudes
who hud been crowding London’s muddy
streets since daylight that the funeral
procession with the body of Queen Vic
toria had began its passage through the
capital.
The people fought for Ilnurs for n
glimpse of the coffin and the kings and
others followed it. They saw a long
procession of soldiers, a passing show
of dazzling regalia, with a hundred
royalties crowding after, and then dis
persed, while all the church chimes of
the city aud the dirges were played.
Brilliant and Impressive.
The scene at the Victoria station from
early morning was most brilliant and
impressive. For the day’s ceremony
the station was transformed into an im
mense reception hall. All trains were
stopped before 9 o'clock, aud the long
platforms were covered with purple
cloth. On anpther platform, facing
that at which the queen’s train was to
arrive, guards of honor, composed of
bluejackets and grenadier guards, were
drawn up. The broad roadway sepa
rating tbe two was swept clean aud
sanded, aud a number of little purple
covered platforms, from which members
of the royal party were expected to
mount their horses, were placed at in
tervals at the side and center.
Europe has seen grander royal fu
nerals than the queen’s aud had a more
gorgeous spectacle in the celebration of
her 00 years of reign, but no episode in
tbe Victorian era will live so dooply im
pressed on tho memories of those who
witnessed it or participated in the cere
monies.
The day was sombre, wet and chilly
ns are most of London’s winter days.
The cloudy sky added to tho gloom of
the whole city.
Da/./.lltig .Martial Scenes.
At 10 o'clock an army of grooms with
the horses arrived, anil thenceforward
distinguished British naval end mili
tary officers aud foreign royalties, iu
dazzling uniforms, came in quick suc
cession. The lord chamberlain and his
officials, bareheaded, with their white
wands of office, received the most dis
tinguished personages aud conducted
them to a little pavilion crectud on the
platform. The station by thnt tirao re
sembled the scene at a levee. Tiio com-
mauder-in-chief of the forcos. Field
Marshal Earl Roberts, on a beautiful,
spirited brown mare, carrying his field
marshal's baton, at this juncture trotted
into the station and became the center
of interest. Then came the carriages of
the queen and the princesses. The
horses were ridden by postillions iu
scarlet jackets, with only a narrow band
of crepe ou their arms as a badge of the
great change. The enrrirgos wero closed.
All heads were uncovered ns the
saloon carriage bearing tho remains
stopped exactly opposite the gunear-
riago and King Edward, Queen Alex
nndra, Emperor William and ether:
alighted.
Then the bearer party ndvanned to the
saloon carriage, and with his hand at
the salute and standing a little in ad
vance of the others, King Edward
watched the painfully slow removal of
the coffin to the gnucarriage. It was
filially accomplished and tho pall and
tho regalia of the British crown were
placed oil the coffin. The king and the
others with him then mounted aud the
procession started.
so a special carriage ana cun TCTt-n to
the king’s train, which started for Lon
don at 8:63 a. m., amidst tbe boom of
the guns of the forts. The scene was
pathetic and imposing. The king, ac
companied by Queen Alexandra aud
some princesses, who passed the night
on board the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert, proceeded to tho royal yacht Al
berta in a steam launch. King Edward
hoarded the*yacht at B:45, five minutes
after Emperor William had steamed
alongside the Alberta from the Hoheu-
tolleru.
Tho guard of honor on the jetty con
sisted of several hundred marines nml
bluejackets. The commanders of the
warships which took part iu yesterday’s
pageant had already assembled under
the covered way leading from tho yacht
to the road station.
There was a short service on the
yacht before the body was removed,
the Duke of Connaught, the Crown
Prince of Germany, Prince Arthur of
Connaught, Prince Henry of Prussia,
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
and Princess Henry of Battenburg be
ing present. The only mourning visi
ble was in the dresses of the princesses.
The firing of minute gnus marked the
foau al tunuoul e to^vnich'’Yt 'was < \wrue
shoulder high by petty officers of the
royal yachts, preceded by a clergyman.
immediately behind the coffin were
carried the crown, globe,, standard and
a few choice wreaths.
King Edward, Emperor William, the
Duke ot' Connaught aud the crown
prince followed tbe remains, and then
came the ladies of the royal family aud
the admirals.
The progress of this mournful proces
sion was marked by the firing of the
guns aud the strains of the fnnerui
march. The wiud-driven raiu was fall
ing iu torreuts.
The coffin was placed on the dais, and
Admiral Sir Nowill Salmon, King Ed
ward, Queen Alexandra, Emperor Wil
liam and the other members of the royal
family took their seats and the traiu
moved off.
itmenu w «e ;7 i£m»
advice; curt yourself at h °“*-
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0-, ATLANTA, 0A.
REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS.
Conveyed From the Itnyal Yacht lo
the Kuneeal Train.
Poktsmouth, Feb. 2.—Bcforo 9 o'clock
this morning tbe remains of tho queen
wore taken from the royal yacht Albert*
THE PROCESSION IN LONDON
One or the Most Imposing Recorded
In History.
London, Feb. 3—The gray dawn of
a Loudon morning, with the skydruped
with fleecy clonds, proclaimed ideal
conditions for the funeral day of Eng
land’s queen. The calm serenity of the
atmosphere was reflected by the crowds
which at daylight began to assemble at
every point of vantage along the route
of the royal obsequies. So soft, peace
ful aud uoiselosswas the progress of the
gathering hosts that the constantly
swelling throngs aud the tread of the
assembling troops seemed to heighten
tho excessive stillness. The crowds
which so early gathered iu the streets
this morning evinced an entiro lack of
feverish unrest and excitement. Tho
great masses of police which assembled,
phantom like, in the grayness of the
morning seemed apologetically to tiptoe
to their allotted stations, as though
their presence reflected on the solemnity
dominating everything. Nover did a
concourse of people so little need either
civil or military guidance. No man
standing by his mother’s bier ever
needed admonition less than did these
hundreds of thousands of men and
women, gathered from all parts of tho
kingdom, to attend tho funeral of their
mother, the queen.
A Great Spectacle Recalled.
The straugest part of all was the fact
that the women seemed to outnumber
the men. White-ribboned nurses marked
almost every yard along the route. Just
as the Marys of old gathered beneath
the cross at the greatest of all spectacles
of human grief, so women today were iu
the forefront at the burial of tho queen.
Troops there were, to be sure, thousands
upon thousands assembling spectre-like,
their bine-black overcoats and bcurskius
deepening the note of mourning pervad
ing everything.
In tho great green spaces of Hyde
park, St. James and others these long
black linos stood silhouetted against tho
morning sky, solemn, silent and pic
turesque, stanuchly stemming the on
rush of that endless flood of people pour
ing iu from every street and avenue.
Purple was the color of royal mourning,
and this seemed almost a relief when
contrasted with tho silent massos of
black gnrbed crowds. It was the true
note after all of the day's ceremonial,
for no one among England’s heart-
stricken people could look upon the
finished life of their queen with feelings
of entiro gloom.
Buckingham palace, the great hotels
about tho Viotoria station, the princely
homes in Park lane nml every shop and
house thence to Paddington bore ample
evidence of the national grief, and,
together with tho purple amt white fes-
touus, wreaths of bay and laurel were
hanging from every lamppost, while
flags at hulfmast. bordered with cropo,
told in a dignified, simple manner the
story of the nation's loss.
The Procession Formed.
Two hundred bushels of po
tatoes remove eighty pounds
. • of ‘‘actual’’Potashfrom the
P| t soil. Unless this quantity
■ is returned to the soil,
i|g|; the following crop will
materially decrease
Wo have books telling about
composition, use and value of
fertilizers for various crop*.
They are sent free.
„ GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St.,
New York.
At li:35, as the strains of Chopin’s
funeral march echoed through the
streets, every head within liunring dis
tance was bared. The gun carriage
emerged from tho station during a brief
and impressive pause iu the procession,
nml all eyes were centered upon the
pall which covered the coffin.
The silence was almost puiuful. Heads
were lient low, and the gnn carriage
slowly moved across tho station yard
and took up its pl.lco iu the procession.
Immediately behind it rode the king, in
a field marshal's uniform. Emperor
William, ulso attired in a British field
marshal's uniform, and the Dnke ot
Connaught in a general’s uniform, rode
u],on either side of tho king. The uni
forms of all three wero partly hidden by
their overcoats, which were made neces
sary bv the chilliness of the weather.
The King of ihe Hellenes aud th» King
of Portugal rode immediately after
King Edward’s and Emperor William’s
suites. Emperor William rodo a white
horse. .
Enormous crowds witnessed the pas
sage of the cortege before Buckingham
palace, the London house of tho dead
qnecn. High officials were admitted
within tbo ..ilim. while nlllnil. ..noH
tuo wpuiuer worn peusionors ol Ulicl-
sea, paving their last tribute.
At the junction of the Mall and the
Marlborough House the cortege was
viewed by enormous throngs. Cadets
from Sandhurst and Woolhnrst and
members of the orders and house of
commerce occupied the stands. At the
bottom of the Piccadilly the boys of the
training ship Brittauuia were gathered.
The solemn, stately progress of the
cortege through the jiurk was rendered
more impressive by the minute gnus of
the nearby battery.
Arrival at Windsor.
Windsor, Feb. 2.—The body of the
queen arrived here at 2:30 p. m. and the
funeral procession entered St. George's
chapel at 3:15 p. in. The services were
concluded at 4:10 p. in. The body will
lie until Monday iu the Albert Memo
rial chapel.
Business....
....Directory.
WHITLEY GB0CEBY CO.
IViDlesale Grocers,
Agents:
BALLARD’S OBELISK FLOUR.
LONG HORN TOBACCO.
AMERICUS FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKING COMPANY
C C HAWKINS, Manager.
Dealers in ^
Furniture, Coffins and
General Merchandise,
UND <• RTAKERH an a BMBALMER3.
ins Cotton Avenue.
Just Received from
Landreth’s Farm;
Rutabaga and all
Other varieties of
TURNIP SEED.
DR. E. J. ELDRIDOE.
Christian Miaeuvor i.cieDratlon.
Portland, Me., Feb. 2.—Today wit
nessed the crowning event of the four
days meeting of the Young Pooplo’s So
ciety of Christian Endeeavor, in obsorv-
ance of the twentiotli anniversary of
the organization of the first society,
when a bronze memorial tablet was un
veiled in Williston church, the birth
place of the movement.
Reorganization of the Army.
Washington, Feb. 2.—The president
signed the bill for the reorganization of
the army at 12:45 today. It is now B
law.
PENNSYLVANIA POKE RYE i|
EIGHT YEARS OJfU.J
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS
FOUR FULL QUARTS OF THIS FINK
OLD PUHE RYE.
$3-50,
EXPRESS
PREPAID.
We snip on approval in plain, sealed boxes,
with no marks to Indicate contents. Wben
you receive It and test it, It It is not satisflc
lory, return It at our expense and we will re
..... ....... 14 (ft Wa rnararlFF thlfl hrailil tC
express prepaid; i- douips ior wr.ov
prepaid: I gallon Jug. express prepaid, H.00;
2 gallon lug, express prepaid, W.6U No
charges for boxing. , , _
.... . laodlnir Hrdnils of T?Vf*
C We 5tnaleantne leading brands of Rye
and tiourbon Whiskies in the markrt, and
will save vou 60 per cent, on vour purchases
^yuart. Gallon.
Kentuck Star Bourbon 135 •*
ElkrMge Bourbon 40 160
Coot, hollow Bourbon « l w
Mellv»ot.<l Pure Kye fto ■ ®JJ
Monogram Rye J”
Baker’s AAAA JJ J40
O. o. P. (Old Oscar Pepper).. 3 4u
U. U. I’. <UJU Ustdl l-cypciA.* ----
Old Crow - n 260
Pinches’ Golden Wedding -
Hoffman HTUse llye.... • ~
Mount Vernon (8 years old).. 1 ««) 3 60
Old DilUnjcer (10 years old)... 1 2* 4 »X)
W)
300
The above are only a lew brands ot tr.e
many we carry In stock. Send for catalogue.
All other goods by tne gallon. sucD as Corn
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc,,
sold equally as low, from ll.XS gallon up
Jackson nml Lmrar Streets.
The Peoples Bank,
Americus, Ga.
Transacts a general banking busi
ness. Loans made on approved securi
ty. Interest paidjon time deposits.
W. H. SIMMONS, Pres,dent.
Americus
Grocery
Company®
Wholesale Grocers
AMERICUS and ALBANY.
AMERICUS ICE FACTORY.
-MANUFACTURERS
PURE ICE.
Capacity twenty dally. Orders promp
iy filled. Correspondence solicited.
S. R. sins. Prop.
JOHNSON & HARROLD,
MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS IN....
HEAVY GROCERIES and FERTILIZERS,
PlantntIon28upplles Furnished
on ReasonableiTerrms.
Cash advanced on cottnnln store at lowest
current rates ot Interest.
Wood’s Seeds
are grown and selected with special
reference to their adaptability to
the noil and climate of the South.
On our Heed'fjiruiH, and in our trial
grounds, thousands of dollars are
expended in testing and growing
the very best seeds that it is possi
ble to grow. By our experiments
we are ennhled to save our custom
ers much « xpeiise and loss from
pluntiug varieties not adapted to
our Southern soil and climate.
wards
We make a specialty ot the jug trade and
all orders by mall or telegraph will have our
prompt attention. Special 1
fered
auoraera uy manor k«h*iiu wiii
prompt attention. Special inducement*ol
The Altmayer &
Flatau Liquor Co.
r Mall orders shipped same 2day receipt of
order
506. 508, 508, 510,:512;Fourth-»t.
Near.Unlon Passenger.Depot
Phone 265.
Macon.
Georgia.
Loans.
if yon want a
loan on yont
farm or city
property, you
Three
will save money by seeing me.
to ten years time. Bates low and terms
easy. Office in Planters Bank building.
G,'*R ELLIS.
Amerieni,:Oa.
Wood’s Seed Book for 1901
is fully up In dale, and tells all
almut tii*i best Seeds for the
South. 11 surpasses all other pub
lications ofits kind in helpful nnd
useful information for Gardeners,
Truckers and Farmers.
Mailed free. Write for it.
T.W. W000 & SONS,
Seed Growers & Merchants,
RICHMOND, VA.
LARGEST SEED HOUSE IN TNE SOOTH.
Thaoc Mafixs
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone Rending a *’tnnd n
quit ii# nerertain i«ir opinion. fr*»r'i'.nU©r **
invention IB probably paiir.ti.*':- <.;i. tnnicar
tUMwmtrtJvr u..» .fin*. UnisdHoofc -,n Parent*
sent (red. dklent T
Patent# tukvii •>*<• Munu A
ip*ml notice, Without cbiivst:. ...
rotidty*
Scitffisfic jfEsrm •
A har.fleornel*
dilation of any At leim&c . -ana, ** a
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PLANTATION CHILL CURE is
l If it fails to cure go to your merchant
AND GET TOUR MONET BACK.
| We will refund to him. Price 50 cts.
VAN VLEET-MANSFIELD DRUB CO.,
| Sole Proprietors, MEMPHIS, TENN.
Davenport Drug Company.