Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERIOUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1901.
^STfoeTcotton crop.
reports coming from various parts of
‘ 9 , a te indicate that the farmers are
freparmg to plant an unusually large
aerea-
izers '
L . in cotton. The sale of fertil-
ti IarR e and the demand for mules
'iTfmm implements is active. It is
fir to assume that there is the same
,htiou of affairs m other states of
cotton belt.
“' rua price of cotton may continue
.... There is a pretty strong proba-
fml, however, that it will not be as
bi , u ’post season as it is now. The
f asous for this view are that the mar-
f t for cotton goods appears to be
‘ (teil The mills are doing what
j h eaa to cut down production. At
, he present prices of cotton goods and
to tton there is no profit for the manu-
faetnrers. The outlook is for a very
|ar2C acreage, which, with a favorable
season, means a large cotton cro|i, and
‘ larse crop means a fall in the. price
of cotton.
rue wise thing for the cotton grow
ers to do is to keep the cotton acreage
below what it was last year. A small
trop is more profitable than a large
oae . It costs a great deal more to raise
» big crop, and the chances aro all in
favor of ‘-he small crop bringing moro
RECOGNIZING THE INEVITABLE.
The Southern cotton mills are driv
ing the mills of Pall River, Mbbs , to
the wall and at the present time are
selling cloth to the print works and
bleacheries at prices which the local
mills cannot meet. For example, the
Southern mills make a profit on cloth
at 3 cents a yard for which the Pall
River mills must have 3 1-8 cents,
therefore a large business has grown
up at Fall River in finishing Southern
cloths.
“In other words,” says the New York
Evening Post, the Southern mills pay
the freight to and from the market and
then outsell the Massachusetts mills,
which deliver the goods only at the
local depots. Fall River mills have en
deavored as much as possible to get
away from the goods that are being
made by the Southern mills, bnt they
cannot get away readily from the basis
that is fixed in the markets when goods
made from the same number of yarns
are offered for sale. Competition is
promised soon in even the standard
wide print cloth,the 38 1-2 inch, Clxlils.
Another worrying feature is that the
South has iuereased in spindleago in
the past year an amount equal to two-
thirds of the total spindleago in Fall
River, some three million spindles.
The crop last season was a small one,
ami it is expected that the crop this
eeason will ho. Tho price last season
was good; this season it is better.
Those who plant for a largo crop with
the expectation of getting 10, or even
i, cents a pound aro likely to be disap
pointed. It is true they may be fortun
ate and get a big crop and a big price,
but the chances are they will not. It
is better to be on the safe side, which
is the side of a small crop and a high
price. If a small acreage is planted
attention will be given to other crops.
With other crops the farmers will have
something if the cotton crop is a fail
ure. If a large acreage is planted no
attention will bo given to anything
else. Now is tho time to decide be
tween a large acreage and a small one.
- Savannah News.
SOCIAL INIGUITIES.
The ma l rush which the society wo
men have kept up throughout the coun
try for tho past year has in many in
stances brought forth condemnation
from tho more, practical and sober
minded.
Iu all truth, the metropolitan news
papers are largely responsible for much
of the social frivolity which character
izes this decade.
.lusty keep snch plnporfoct slush out
of the public prints and nine women
out of tou will cease to be fascinated
with these social orgies.
The Times-Recorder heartily endor
ses the following sentiment expressed
by that excellent gentleman, Editor
McIntosh, of the Albany Herald.
Tbore has been a pleasant let tip in
card parties in Albany since the advent
of Lent. Never was*a form of enter
Linmont run so deeply in the ground
as card parties have been in Albany
this season. There has been an average
of from three to four a week, whioh
have beon attendod practically by the
s ame set of people. That so mnch time
devoted to this amnsement did not in
terfere with the Unties of tho partici
pants to a more or less extent can
scarcly be argued, and all will concede
that the tine might have been much
more profitably spent. Tbore are times
for all things,aud amusement is a nec
essity to happiness in Ii f e. Too free an
indulgence in any amnsemeni, how
ever, no matter how barmless, is sure
to work to tbo detriment of whoever is
guilty of snch excesses.
I 0 Rockefeller, Jr., recently re
i lied to a college acquaintance who
wanted to come to Now York to make
a fortune: “If you cau get any sort of
work at home, I would advise yon to
stay there and do it.” He added that
he did not think the chances for poor
young men wore any better in New
fork than elsewhere and, indeed,often
not so good.
The grand jury of Chatham superior
urt in its presentments just filed fires
me hot shot into Pension Commis-
°ner Lindsey, alleging unjust dis-
iminatiou against Chatham county iu
10 matter of granting pensions.
FINAL CHAPTER IS WRITTEN.
Two hundred bushels of po
tatoes remove eighty, pounds
• of ‘ ‘actual ’ ’ Potash from the
soil. Unless this quantity
. x’ & is returned to the soil,
the following crop will
Sgpr
SSgpgL materially decrease.
We have books felling about
A * composition, use and value of
fertilizers for various crops.
They are sent free.
% GERMAN KALI WORKS,
» Nassau St.,
New York.
ON TRIAL IN INDIANAPOLIS
The death of Edward Cox at his
home near Atlanta on Saturday recalls
one of the most atrocious murders
ever committed • in the confines of
Georgia. It was the slaying of Colonel
Robert Alston in cold blood on March
11th 1870. by this red handed bully,
Ed Cox, who has now gone to meet his
God and there receive a just punish
ment which pandering courts and un
scrupulous men have proved too cow
ardly to deal out to him while on earth.
The Atlanta papers report “All At
lanta in mourning'’ over the demise of
this ex-convict, who probably might
have died in stripes but for the de
mentia of Governor Alexander H,
Stephens.
An Atlanta Girl Prosecutes Man Who
Wronged Her.
Laportk, Ind., March 2. — Samuel
Hinkle, the Atlanta, Ga., horse buyer,
who, the complainant alleged, brought
Allie Goodwin, aged 19 years, to that
city under the promise of marriage, ii
on trial iu the criminal court at Indian
apolis.
Miss Goodwin is attempting to prove
that Hinkle, who is married aud is the
father of three children, met her early
in January last, made love to her and
finally induced her to elope with him.
They left here and then went to Mem
phis", Tenu. There they remained, ac
cording to her sworn statement, for two
days, when he left her aud went to At
lanta, Ga.
She received a telegram from him ask
ing her to follow'him there. She did so,
and after remaining iu Atlanta with
him for a night and a day, he left her,
taking $1,500 which she had, and ar
ticles of jewelry. She charged this aud
also that she was compelled to pawn her
trunk and all her spare clothing and
wraps in order to secure mo Vv to pay
for her return home. She auerward*
found Hinkle in Indianapolis aud caused
his indictment and arrest.
The Savannah Press contends that
badly cooked and badly prepared meals
at home have much to do with men vis
itmg the saloons, and argues that some
women would be better employed if
they would learn to cook that they are
when engaged in trying to break up
the liquor business by force.
Commisioner of Agriculture O. B
Stevens has been ill for several days.
His many friends throughout Georgia
hope that he will soon regain his health
and strength.
Gold dust has rendered many a man
blind to his duty.
SOKES AND
ULCERS.
, Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor condition—is
sluggish, weak and unable to throw on
the poisons that accumulate in it. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and all impurities eliminated from the sys
tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by firstcleans-
ing and invigorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
the system A CONSTANT DRAIN
effetetnafter. UPON THE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the ais-
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though vour constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothin]
else can. It supplies the nch, pure Wool
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr. J. B. Talbert, Lock Box J45.Winon», Miss
•avs* "Si* year* bco my leg Irom thekn'-cto
the foot was one solid sore. Several phvucians
treated me and I made two trip, to Hot springs,
but found no relief 1 was ">d;ccd to try f,,*2?”
■nd It made n complete cure. I have been » pec
fectly weilmsnever ..nce^ ^^ yeg .
etable blood purifier
known — contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion ami
add to, rather than relieve vour suffer-
inns If vour flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, vour blood
is ill bad condition, and any ordinary sore
•c ntit to become chronic.
Send for our frei» book and wnte our
physicians about vour case. TV c make no
dU T r ££ liiFi hi mc?Fi“eo.. atunia. ga.
NEBRASKA PRISON
IS NOW IN RUINS
Celllionse and Main Building
Destroyed by Fire.
LOSS EXCEEDING $100,000
RELIC OF THE CONFEDERACY
State of Alabama to Buy the Old
Davis Home.
Montgomery, Ala., March 2.—A fea
ture of yesterday’s session of the gen
eral assembly was the passage of tht
much discussed white house bill, carry
ing an appropriation for the purclias«
and maintenance of the old Jefferson
House here In Montgomery by the sen
ate, which will to some extent relieve
the suspense that has been felt for sev
eral days by the friends ;of the meas
ure. There was little opposition, the
vote being 20 to 7, the announcement oi
which was greeted by prolonged ap
plause that came from the floor of the
senate and from the gallery crowded
with ladies.
Many prominent women of Alabama
have interested themselves in this move
ment aud, of course, this interest is
shared by those of sister states.
This relic of the days of the confed
eracy will now be given its proper place
and made au interesting feature of the
capital city.
IT HAD BEEN COMMON TALK.
Mun Who Horsewhipped Frank Hound
Over to Court.
Chattanooga, March 2. — W. G.
Iugle, who horsewhipped Meyer Frank
for circulating disparaging remarks
about Ingle’s daughter aud Rev. J. J.
Davis, pastor of Hill City Baptist church,
with whom the name of Ingle’s daugh
ter had been associated, has been held
to the circuit court by a justice of the
peace for assault and battery.
Davis is a young unmarried man,
wno was recently called to the Hill
City Baptist churcb. An investigation
today discloses the fact that the reports
said to have been originated by Frank
were absolutely unfounded, the young
lady as well as the pastor bearing the
very best names possible among the
neighbors. It developed also that scan
dalous rumors lmd been going the rounds
for some time, and had bo«*ii common
talk among gossips iu the suburbs ior
several weeks.
TWO HANGINGS ARE BOOKED
[ onvlcted In flit*
Four Murderer
Monro* 4 Court.
Monroe, Ga., March 2.—The entire
week has been given up in the superior
court to the trial of negroes charged
with murder, aud as a result two stand
sentenced to be hanged on March 20 and
two to the penitentiary f«*r hie.
Pete Harris, a negro, killed Will Me
Coy with a razor, almost severing hi*
head from his body, lue and Uoaeh
Tuggle, brothers, went to the field where
Bud Selman, a negro, was at work, car
rying with them a gun and a long-
handled shovel, and shot him down.
Ike was sentenced to be hanged and
Roach was given life imprisonment.
Maun Freeman’s victim was killed at
a negro ‘ frolic” while turning to run
from him. He was sentenced to life
imprisonment ulso.
I <..»*. Sh»rtv-Mr*i B»r
Rome, March 2 —The pops will
brute his niuery tir-t birtuduy.
Prisoners Removed to Places of Safety
Without Mishap—T.iey Will Tempo
rarily Live In Teats—Fire Uncover
ed by Warden’s Wife.
Lincoln, Neb., March 1.—The Ne
braska state penitentiary is iu ruins, as
a result of the tire which started at mid
night last night, destroying the cell-
house aud the entire main building.
The loss will not be less than $300,000,
ami probably will exceed that amount.
The building practically was new. The
only building saved was the east wiug,
occupied by the warden, the chapel and
a small reserve cellroom. Precautions
have been taken to guard the prisoners,
who were removed under extra guard
without difficulty. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Savage has arrauged to have a
sufficient number of the National Guard
seut to prevent the escape of any prison
ers. So far as is known no one has
been injured, and the prisoners will be
provided for iu tho reserve cellrooms in
the east wing.
The fire was discovered by garden
Davis shortly before midnight, lie being
aroused by the crackling of flames and
the smell of smoke. The alarm was im
mediately given, the convicts, guards
nml employes aroused and a request
telephoned to the Lincoln fire depart
ment for help. The convicts, number
ing almost 300, were ordered to clothe
themselves and were marshalled into
the huge courtyard iu a long double
lino, under the espoiuage of a score of
armed guards stationed on the wall sur
rounding the yard.
The main building and west cell-
house, both of which are 3-story struc
tures, are a total loss. The books, re
cords and papers of the institution were
removed to a place of safety, but noth
ing else of value was saved.
Origin of Fire.
The fire originated in the kitchen of
the warden’s apartments, located in the
upper story or the main building, al
most directly over the office and near
the cellhouse. From the kitchen the
flames spread in all directions, gradu
ally eating their way westward through
the new cellhouse and eastward through
the main building. Tho Lincoln fire
department responded with hose carts
and steamers, and two streams from the
oond were soon playing on tho flames,
ant ineffectually, as they served to only
temporarily check their speed.
Emo)! on I'Bn-Amerlcnn.
A movement to Interest the public
school teachers and public school pupils
In the Pan-American Exposition to be
held at Buffalo next summer has been
started. It originated In some of the
public schools of Pennsylvania and Is
being taken up elsewhere as the wis
dom of the plan becomes apparent. The
idea Is to have the teachers In the pub
lic schools write essays for various oc
casions of an educational character on
the objects and alms of the Exposition
and the bearing that such a display
ill have on the commerce of the
world. A similar plan regarding the
Paris Exposition was found quite suc
cessful and resulted In the attendance
of a large corps of teachers at that fair.
The plan contemplates also essays by
pupils. It Is believed that In this way
ueh Information can be spread re
garding the benefits to be derived from
cultivating closer relations with the
different countries of this hemisphere
and that It would result In greater In
telligence among the public school
teachers and pupils on this subject, as
well as a larger attendance among this
class of the population at the Exposi
tion.
Whltecop**"Victim In Jail.
Greenville, S. C., March 2.—Sexton,
the victim of the whitecappers, came to
the city and surrendered to the sheriff,
and Is now in jail, charged with killing
Tom Williams the night that he was
whipped. Sexton said that he was most
brutally beaten, his body bruised, one
shoulder so badly hurt that he suffered
great pain wheu using it, aud that he is
so nervously prostrated that he sleeps
very little and suffers intensely during
the day.
Mazzoni sam:
•His holiness is m mar
-ellous health. He shows no sign
diminishing vigor-a miraculous thray
in a man ot nis age.” It is said that
the pope had a narrow escape from i
serious accident while celebrating mas:
Wednesday, through the accidental fall
in - of a heavy brass candlestick, which
BAY STATE AT BUFFALO.
Fin. Ills! nrlcnl Exhibit Will B.
.Made by II.MactiD.rtt.,
The historic commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts will have a most Interesting
exhibit nt the Pan-American Exposi
tion nt Buffalo.
It Is being collected through the co
operation of various societies, such as
the Sons of the Revolution, Daughters
of the Revolution, Sons of the Amerl
can Revolution, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, the Society of the War
of 1812 and kindred organizations. The
chairman of the Massachusetts Pan-
American commission, Sir. Walter Gil
man Page, Is a leading spirit in these
societies and is anxious that the wealth
of historic matcrlnl possessed by Mas
sachusetts should be adequately repre
sented at the. Pan-American Exposi
tion.
The matter of n building has not yet
been definitely decided, but It is prob
able that the old Providence House,
which was one of the historic buildings
of Boston, will be reproduced ns a home
for Massachusetts exhibits at the Ex-
the pitoryL.EA.
position in Buffalo. This building was
typical In Its style of the old fashioned
Boston architecture and, in addition,
possessed a special Interest from Its
historic associations. It formerly stood
on tho Washington street end of Prov
idence court, portly on the site of what
is now Clark’s Tavern.
One of the members of the Massa
chusetts commission to tho Paris Ex-
position, who recently returned from
the French fair, secured there about
450 valuable exhibits, which will bo
transferred to the Pan-American at
Buffalo. Ex-Mayor Frederick Fosdick
of Fitchburg and City Treasurer E. T.
Tlfft of Springfield returned recently
from a visit of a few days In BufTalo
very enthusiastic over the prospects
for the success of the Exposition and
are anxious to have the good old Bay
State well represented there.
PENNSYLVANIA POKE RYE.’I
EIGHT TEAKS OLD.
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS
FOUR FULL QUARTS, OF THIS F1NB
OLD (PURE BYE.
EXPBESS ,
PREPAID.
Wesfilpon approvallnplaln,sealed boxes,
with no marks to Indicate contents. When
you receive It and test It, If it is not satisfac
tory. return It at our expense and we willI re
turn your 43.10. We guarantee this brand to
We randie all me leading brands of Rye
and Bourbon Whiskies In the market, and
will save vou 50 per cent on vour purchases.
pduart.
Kentnck Star Bourbon WS
Ethridge Bourbon ™
Coon Hollow Bourbon
Mellwocd Pure Rye 50
Monogram Bye J5
McBrayer Rye g
Baker's AAA A J*
o. o. P. (Old Oscar Pepper).. “
Old Crow ,■••••• 7*
Finches'Golden Wedding.... 16
Hoflman House Rye.... ...... £>
Mount Vernon (8 years old).. 1 00
Old DllUnger (10rears old)... 1 SS
flnllillncs Goins Up.
The magnificent buildings which are
to house the exhibits of the Pan-Ameri
can Exposition nt Buffalo next sum
mer are fast progressing toward com
pletion and will soon be ready for the
collections which are on tho way'from
all quarters of the American continent.
The scene upon the grounds of the Ex
position. In the northern part of the
city. Including part of the famous Dela
ware Park, Is a busy one, and every
day sees some definite progress made
In the construction work. Conditions
have been very favorable to rapid
work, and the Pan-American Exposi
tion bids fair to break the record in
the matter of swift construction of Ex
position buildings and tbelr entire com
pletion before the time arrives to open
the gates to the general public.
LAUNCHING OF THE PREBLE.
VueU
Another Torpedo Boat
Mini's Navy.
Sax Francisco, March 2.—The tor
pedo boat destroyer Preble was success
fully launched lroai the Union Iron
Works shipyard today.
The Preble is one of the sixteen tor
pedo boat destroyers ordered by the gov
ernment two years ago. The boat has a
length on the water mm of 213 feet, o
maximum beam of 23 feet, aud will
draw upon tho trial displacement of 4i0
tons 8 feet of water over tuo tips of her
twin screws.
All ot the woodwork is fireproof, ami
the boat is subdivided into about 80
comparrments. Wuh 330 revolutions a
minute, the engines will develop a speed
of 30 kuors.
Tile limit of cost plncrd open t'.m bon*
is 4103,000. The nrmameut consists ul
two 3-iueh rapid tire gtms, iwnO-pouud
ers and two 18 inch torpedo tubus
(irlcf.Strtckrn Alan’s Hash Act.
Charleston, March 2.—Grief-strick
en over tho recent death of his wife, J.
Anthony Atkinson, an aged citizen,
mailo an nnsnccessfnl attempt to eml
bis life. While alone in his room at a
boardinghouse he secured a razor and
got in several ugly gashes at his throat.
Persons in tho house heard a noise in
the room and rushing in disarmed the
old man. Atkinson was removed to the
city hospital.
BULLET THROUGH HIS BRAIN
Solicitor General Polhlll Commit!
8ulclile In Macon.
Macon, March 2.—Hon. Pope Polhill,
solicitor general, killed himself last
night in his room at the courthouse.
He was discovered nt 5 o’clock thia
morning with a bullet throvgh his brain
and all the gas turned on.
West I n ill nils Will Altrml.
Louts II. Aytne. United States Consul
to Guadeloupe, says that In tile West
Indies the Pan-American Exposition Is
considered much moro Important than
the Centennial Exposition of 1870 and
that hundreds of natives are preparing
to come to It
CHARLESTOY5 OR.UM Cti\3.
Cfflei
Dull-
-il 111 Cl
ou
CiiAr.T.r.sTox, March 2 — The city
council of Charleston has tnken steps
against the opium dens thriving in
Charleston, anil every effort will be
madu to drive the dives ont of tho city.
A number of these places nre run openly
in the city, and the number of victims
is increasing at an alarming rate.
At the last meeting of council Alder
man Riley introduced a bill to prohibit
the sale of opium, cocaine aud kindred
drugs, except on a prescription, and to
have tho people guilty of operating
“joints” punished.
A number of opium dens aro making
big money in Charleston, nnd the places
are elegantly furnished and equipped.
They nre frequented by notorious char
acters, bnt people of higher life havj
been seen around tho places.
Now Kailroad to He Built.
Chattanooga, March 2.—Colonel Ed
Witkins and associates have filed appli
cation here for incorporation of the
Southern Construction company, which
will build a road from Florence, Ala.,
into Wayne county, Tenn., to open the
mineral and timber lands of that section.
The parties claim to have ample re-
innt-is'i to build the rood.
MOST DASTARDLY OUTRAGE
Negro Brute Compels White Woman
to Cook His Breakfast.
Atlanta, Feb. 28.—An nnknown ne
gro entered the residence of Mrs. Bach-
nnan, at 80 Spring street, in the heart
of the city, this morning, and compelled
her to cook his breakfast. Then, tying
her feet aud hands, he quietly ate the
breakfast, after which he set fire to the
house by placing a quantity of paper in
a bed whore he had forced Mrs. Bach-
anan to lie.
The negro escaped without being de
tected. Mrs. Buchanan screamed, and
assistance came before the fire had
gaiued much headway.
A search is now being made for the
negro.
$3*50,
*160
ICO
100
800
IK
240
240
260
276
800
{860
400
The above are only a few brands ot the
many we carry in stock. Send lor catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, auch as Corn
Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc,,
sold equally as low, from 11,25 gallon upfl
We make a specialty of the Jug trade and
all orderety man ortolepaphwni have our
est
The Altmayer &
Flatau Liquor Co.
Tlall'orders shlpped.sameSdaylrecelptot
order. ^
606, 508,508,510.512 Fourth-»t.
Near Union .Passenger Depot
Phone 265.
Macon. - *• Georgia,
60 YEARS’ ,
EXPERIENCE
Tftf-32 WAvWft
QCflCNS
. r * v w - GoFvaion * Ac,
SSrSnSniMSproStwf t..utraunloj*.
lion* m net ly n>nMen , .ua.,UaadMfJE on Patf-nU
sent frpo. CKdoirt m -ncy mt h--ctinni;
pntcuti titVin tt’i^ivfh Munn ft Co. ics.eivo
taken !hi*iwh >iuim>
tprcUilnoticc, vtlthov-V < tn«
& mMm.
a- 1 wf! rffOifc eir-
, „.*, »i '- j. -.Gh’A 1 orms.il a
■tur » i»>Mi numdsfmw!.
Branch
TflrwYort
(.•; if i'. .YfcjJ.u: it, D.U
Change of Election Precinct, Old 26th
District-
GEORGIA, SCMTXR COCXTT.
Notice Is hereby riven that * SSUfiHlJS!
been filed with the Board of Commissioners
of Roads and Revenues of Sumter county,
ox., to chance the election precinct tor the
old S8tb district of s.ld county, from Hamer
abolishing me e-ecuiui
ner Black's store ind establishing the elec
tion precinct for said district at Plains, Gx;
xnd lust Bald application will he finally pax*
ed upon by said Board of com mis. loners at
Its regu ar monthly meeting ’“ be helo on
the first Monday In April next at- the court
* Cle r r“k I&ara of coumy »
B4GGAGEXT^
l^STRANSFER
S TEVE WOOTEN has the only res}}
ble transer agency In the efty. AH
orders attended to promptly It left at
Windsor hotel. Bourse am to 10 P m.
Order* for night trains mnat be left
Orders for night train*
before p m, Respectfully,
PQHNE g, STEVE WOOTEN
■ U y°o went a
I o£in ,oan ° n j° m
LeUdlltfs or city
- property, you
will eave money by «eeing me. Three
Rill ORIU imvmvj wg 9 _
to ten yeare time. Bate* low ana lerma
easy. Office in Planter* Bank building,
C.'R ELLIS.
Americas. Ga.
PLANTATION CHILL CURE is Guaranteed.
| If it fails to cure go to your merchant
AND GET YOUR MONEY BACK.
[We will refund to him. Price 50 cts.
, VAN VLEET-MANSFiELD DRUG CO.,
j Sole Proprietor*, MEMPHIS, TENN.^