Newspaper Page Text
THE OIERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901.
;ijeri
o ass 9
•se store
j iie i s tbe
. ia O in alia, Nebraska
' S * Jiilt d eal of bar<3, common
■d in tlie recesses of bis skull
IDGE IS NOT PURCHASE ABLE
righteous newspapers were insist
;tkat Justico Harlan, of the United
,tes Supremo Court, was unfit to sit
the insular cases becauso his son
1 been appointed Attorney General
I’orto Rico. They agued that the
i s appointment was mado to in-
enco his father's opinion in, the
rtu Rican cases, and intimated dl-
tly and indirectly that ho would bo
imlaenced, consciously or uueon-
itisly, and that in any ovont ho
raid not sit in the cases.
Che most vigorous dissenting opin-
in the important case decided Mon-
, was by Justice Harlan. Those
Ions guardians of the judicial er-
le who declared him incompetent to
ia the case will probably offer no
Ions objection to Justice Harlan’s
isenting opinion, since it is in direct
position to the Administration’s con-
LATEST SENSATION
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
! the recesses* v*
Mayor of the city. He Governor Declines to Accept
tnllv followed the experiments
plr JIavors in dealing with the
° ae stion, and declares that he
„ onlicy of regulation instead
(e ‘ of suppression as sentimental-
** j 5 „ys their policy gives more
land less satisfactory results
! any other ever tried. He knowus
. reo( he speaks because ho has
tbe policy put to a thorough test,
ijtjr resurrecting and enforcing ev-
. b|ae law on the statute books,
„ se bis own expression, he says
ltbe is convinced that 75 per cent.
bif people "do not wish tbeir per-
oal liberty bumpered on Sunday nor
i: , other time: they desire a muni-
S 1 government run on a reasonable
j broad-gauge basis.’’ His reason-
that absolute restriction drives
"ooas and gambling resorts into se-
, e t places,where the police find it dif-
, n ltto reach them; that merchants
lot trace tbeir clerks there, and
14 t strangers in tbe city are in dan-
, r 0 [ robbery and death in these re
nts: while, it the objectionable places
open, there would be no resort to
lcb concealment, but all would be un-
„ police supervision.
The views of the Mayor of Omaha
perfect accord with those often
[pressed by the States. The lament-
,Joseph A. Shakespeare, when May-
of New Orleans, regulated gambling
adopting a license system and plac-
the saluous under police super-
,1; The results were most satisfac-
ry The low dives disappeared, pol-
blackmails ceased, and tho evils of
milling were greatly minimized by
j publicity given to it.—Now Orloans
lies.
Resignation of Senators,
IN INTERESTS OF PEACE
3IcLaurin Declares Governor Is a Pa
triot and Will Withdraw Itedgnn-
tion—Til:in;»u Is Mud and Says Me-
Sweeney Has No Authority.
Columbia, S. C., June l.—Governor
McSweeuey, acting, he said, in accord
ance with the wishes of the people who
did not wish a primary with its inci
dent strife add unrest, has refused to
accept the resignations of Senators Till
man 411 d McLauriu.
The governor has sent a communica
tion to the senators in which he first
said that he “returned their resigna
tions for further consideration,*’ as their
action might have been taken in the
heat of debate and without full consid
eration of the effects upon the people.
In the closing paragraphs of his letter,
however, the governor unequivocally
“declines to accept” the resignations.
His reasons may he pat in a few words.
A canvass b-tweeu mein would result
in bitterness, stir up the people just at
a period when they are getting together
for the material progress of the state
and would be a campaign of personalities
instead of education. Next year there
will be ample opportunity for a full dis
cussion. Holding these views, the gov
ernor says his duty is plain.
D.vordty «f Opinion.
There arc many politicians in town,
most of them candidates, and tho gov
ernor’s announcement is a disagreeable
surprise. Whether the governor’s ac
tion comes within his powers is a ques
tion much mooted. Able lawyers say
he cannot reiuse to accept, his duty in
the case of a senator resigning being to
follow the mandate of the constitution
and make the appointment pending tho
meeting of the legislature. Tho gover
nor is held by these to be the medium
through which the resignation ultimate
ly reaches the senate. It must be pre
sented along with tho appointment be
fore tho new senator is seated. In the
meantime the governor’s office is tho
depository for tho resignation.
Governor’s Action Popular.
There has been a general violent pro
test from all quarters of tho state
against a political campaign, and this
action of the governor will be popular.
In view of the popular feeling neither
senator will likoly make a protest.
Governor McSweeney said last night:
'The two senators did not seem to be
"iU0 IWO senators urn uui bouui
l few months ago various virtuous able to agree on when the primary
. . ohnniiT tnim nlfice find other details. I
should take place and other details. I
found my desk loaded with letters from
tho peoplo bogging me not to have a pri
mary. I acted as the people wished.
Now, if these senators wish to resign,
let them send in the resignations to tako
effect immediately and their successors
will bo appointed in just two minutes
and a half."
What the Senators Say.
McLanrin says lie will withdraw his
resignation, and declares Governor Mc-
Sweenoy is a patriot.
Tillman is mad, and says the gov-
ernor is without authority. The senior
senator’s views art* generally upheld. It
is expected mat Tillman will yet make
itroug play for Mcluiuriu. w».l
' ’ ‘ [ballet: go
cLaariu.a McKinley democrat,who
ntly resigned as U.S. Senator from
tb Carolina with the hope of re-
hoD.will soon find himself out of a
The democratic masses have no
for a McKinley democrat. They
nothing but republicans and would
note highly respeeted if they would
oly join that party.
he supreme conrt’s decision that
United States can havo, hold and
ern "colonies” will yet be passed
& by the people. When it is, it is
likely that they will uphold that
ft —Rome Tribune.
in in t Inn initooga.
Chattanooga, Juno l —Au election
was held yesterday on the question of
yotiug ilOO.OOO in bonds to pay the
floating debt, build two fire halls and a
negro schooihouso. Bonds carried by
500 majoritv out of 1,600 votes. Negroes
all voted for bonus and opponents of the
measure allowed it to go by default.
Tho bond people had all the election ma
chinery. It is rumored that a bill will
be filed at ouco attacking tho election
and questioning tho legality of the vote.
vannah has enjoyed the two weeks
rtainraont furnished by Mr. Sam-
! i and will now proceed to run her
” as heretofore. Savannah, like
a ®I, bates a dull time.
2 -Jones portablo “bell” recently
•Nsred .just a half mile from Sav-
■ will be pulled up now and an
: i within a half milo of Bomo other
12 1 more dollars.
never turns back because it
■ohably i
* -junior r-cuuto
to I
COTTON ACREAGE
^LARGELY INCREASED
Ten Per Cent Over That Pick
ed Last Year.
THE GOVERNMENT REPORT'
Average Condition of the Growing
Crop Falls Below the Condition at
the Corresponding Date Last Year.
State Average*.
Washington, May 31.—The statisti
cian of the department of agriculture
estimates the total area plauted iu cot
ton at 27,533,000 acres, au increase of
3,111,000 acres, or 8.3 per cent, over the
acreage planted last year, and of 2,498,-
000 acres, or 10 per cent, over tho acre
age actually picked.
The increase iu states where the area
plauted aud that picked last year was
practically the same is 10 per cent iu
North Carolina, Florida aud Arkansas,
9 iu Georgia aud Louisiana, 7 iu South
Carolina, 14 in Tennessee, 25 m Okla
homa, 20 iu Indian Territory, 18 in Vir
ginia aud 12 in Missouri.
Iu Alabama the increase is estimated
at 9 per cent over the acreage plauted
last year aud J3 per cent over that
picked, in Mississpi 2 per cent over that
planted aud 7 9 per cent over that pick
ed, iu Texas at 8 per cent over that
planted aud 10 per cent over that picked.
Average Condition.
The average condition of the growing
crop is 81.5, as compared with 82.5 ou
June l last year, 85 7 at the correspond
ing date in 1899 and 80.4, the mean of
tho Juno average of the last ten years.
A condition of 81.5, i9, with one excep
tion, tho lowest Juno condition iu 20
years.
The condition by states is as follows:
North Carolina 87, South Carolina 80,
Georgia 80, Florida 88, Alabama 76,
Mississippi 83, Louisiana 80, Texas 84,
Arkansas 81, Tennessee, 78, Oklahoma
88, Indian Tcrritijry 85.
CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
Nicaragua Preparing to Resist Invas
ion From Colombo.
San Francisco, May 31.—The City of
Sydney, just arrived here from Panama
and other Central American ports,
brings the following budget of news:
When tho City of Sydney was at
Corinto the people were expecting au
invasion from Colombo. Tho govern
ment of Nicaragua, in order to make
sure that ir would not be caught nap*
iug, has stationed 500 men at Corinto.
General B. Kuiz, who fled 1foul Nica
ragua some years ago, returned to his
homo ou one of the Central American
steamships last mouth. As soon a* lie
set-foot on Nicaraguan soil he was ar
rested on a criminal charge. He was
placed iu jut), with prospecr* of a speedy
trial, when the Sydney left.
President Zsiaya of Nicaragua probu-
blv will visit tlie Pan-American con
gress at Buffalo. He is to leave home
uox; mouth and should loach Sail Fran
cisco about luuo 18.
The Pacific Mail Steamship compa
ny’s coal yards, situated atNaos Island,
in Panama bay, recently suffered se
verely from fire, which was said to be
still burning but under control when
the Sydney tailed, liuviug then burned
ior 15 duys. Hundreds of men are at
work on the huge pile of coal, said to
amount to 7 uOf tons and valued at
$75,000. The tiro resulted from sponta
neous combustion.
.tittroieworaers strike.
Cincinnati, June 1.—Four hundred
and fifty marblcworkers struck today
Because employers refused to ngreo to
tlio scale demanded which had been
presented with a request that it bo
agreed to by Juue 1.
What Mates the Home? ! 0R0WI *° swkt potatoes
.. . ..... A Kaii> Thl.
Not the house, however fine it may he; important Points About TUI*
Dt its furniture, pictures and appoint- Valuable Crop,
ments. The wife aud mother makes the j t , s no6 too j ale to bed sweet potatoes,
means togo back'into the shelter of°the °f which every farmer should have a
mother’s love and care. ! good supply for his family aud stock;
And when womanly ills sap the for there is no tbiug grown which is a
mother's strength, the home-life suffers. . " . .. . .
The food is not cooked as she cooks it. j inore general favorite for the tame,
Everywhere the while hores, cows, hogs and chickens
lack of wifely I can ^ f e( j on nothing more fattening or
Slriv thought | more roUsbed ’*>' thein - A “ aoro tha *
fulness is apparent, t will produce 30 bushels of corn will
What a change, J readily afford 200 bushels of sweet po-
then, when this I totoes _ yields of 500 bushels to tho
comcs'brack to°ta*kc ] ““e on some Georgia lauds have been
her old place in the by the Experiment Station at
family. Thousands Griffiu.
of women who, be- pi ants f or 8eI tiug out may be pur-
chased from those who keep them for
sale or they may be grown for that pur
pose. The beds should be prepared by
putting stable manure at tbe bottom to
the depth of 2 or 3 inches aud then cov
ering it over with 3 or 3 inches of sand.
After the seed potatoes have been cut
lengthwise they should be placed in the
soil with the cut side down, and having
been laid close to each other without
touching should bo covered to the depth
of 2 or 3 inches. While they should be
kept reasonably warm and moist, caro
must bo taken to avoid any excess of
either heat or moistate.
When the sprouts havo attained a
height of four or five inches, thoy may
be carefully separated from the tubers,
one at a time, with the thumb and fin
ger, so as not to disturb the potato, for
if this be uninjured, it will in a short
timo send up other shoots.
Seltet Carefully*
No diseased tubers should bo selected
for planting, for if thrifty slips are so-
cured, they will grow very rapidly.
If weeds spring up, it is bettor to re
move them by band, since the nso of the
hoe may injure such tubers as lie near
tho surface. The cultivator can bo used
between the rows to exterminate tho
weod9, which should bo kept out of tho
field.
The tendency of tho vines, as soon ns
thoy are two or tbroo febfc long, to tako
root at many of the joints aud tlm3
propagate now tubers is woll known.
This should bo prevented by carefully
loosening these vines from tho soil
either by hand or with a wide fork.
Tbe downcast heart finds uplift by
bending tbe knees.
M old frfcMfl
the front, and is.now knowni^n.every jt longest a ud have witnessed it*
staunchest fnends are those who families or among their friends and
wonderful curative .u parts of the country tefi of their restoration
acquaintances Grateful patie mi p thegc j s t h e highest evidence of the
to health and liappmess, and the to ^ toJay tban ever in its history—no
medicine’s worth. S.S. S. e ve? given such perfect satisfaction or is so
other remedy stand* so high, CatarrhlContagious Blood Poison,
reliable in the cure of Cancer, Rheumai , an y disease that originates in
Scrofula, Eczema, Fmnjw.^Kpamtiin, you will find it agrees with yon
the blood. Being stnctly a vcgetablepr^p ^ ^ lhe wi(]eI a ,l ver tiscd potash
much better tban “ .. h affect u, e bones, muscles an/ stomach, causing
and mercury remedies, whicn ancc Rheumatism or Dyspepsia. If you
Don’t Exporimont— j ar 'p r £edattheimmediategoodeflects,
TakO S. S. S. ap^^ReTmueasS*;’youjprowstronger,JorndgraduiSy
T skin is relieved of all ncfung. Hntatmg crup^ » uccdi for bIoo d poverty
cause of womanly
ills, had been shut
out of home life
and home happi
ness, have been
enabled to once
more take their
place in the family after being cur«d by
Jr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It
establishes regularity, dries weakening
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera
tion and cures female weakness. It
makes weak women strong, sick women
well.
-I commenced taking your 1 Favorite Freacrip*
tlon' and -Golden Medical Dlacovery' about
the 10th of Inst December, one year ago,” write.
Mrs Ullu Wright, of Mountalnview, Howell
Co., Missouri. "I have been very alow about
writing to yon. although I am thankful I am
here to-day and have the privilege of Hying I
thank you a thousand timea for your kind ad
vice. I can truthfully say that it was through
your kind advice and your medicine and the
will of the Lord that I am living to-day; lam
in better health than I have been for three
years. I have taken one-half dozen bottles of
each medicine. I am able to do my washing
for four in family, and all my housework, cook
ing and milking. In fact, I feel like a new
woman.”,
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipation and its almost countless conse
quences. They do not react on the
system nor beget the pill habit.
SOUTHERN’S MACHINISTS.
Strike Has Not Yet Interferred With
Operations of ftoad.
Chattanooga, May 81.—General Su
perintendent Dodson of tho Sonthoru
railway left for Kuoxvillo today, to look
into the striko situation thoro.
“If it wns not for tho newspapers the
peoplo who travol woald nover know
that there is a machinists’ strike,” said
he, when asked what would bo the
effect of the strike ou tho operations of
road. Ho stated that no n-rungoment*
havo been mado for filling tlio plncos of
tho striking men, bat if it is prolonged
enough men will bo soenrod . 1. -ep the
rolling stock going.
Machinists hero in a position to know
state that tho Southern can ran ton da>
with all its shops idle, bnt that after
that timo it will bo necessary to have
workmen or stop trains.
Prayer Kor Southern Officials, at*
Knoxvii.t.e, May 31.—Tho striking
machinists of tho Southern railway hero
held a meoting hero this morning, at
which special prayer was offered for tho
officials of the Southern railway.
President B. F. Henry has roctved re
ports from over tlio system and ho gives
tho total number of men out on tho on-
tiro system as 627.
President. Henry says General Mana
ger Cannon at tho conference last Mon
day gave out those flguros as to tho
number of employed: 634 machinists,
100 apprentices, total 824. Using theso
as a basis, Mr. Henry says the striko
has called out 627 mon, leaving 107 still
at work.
SPECULATION IS RIFE.
Coiiccruliia New Directorate of the
Northern Pacific.
Nf.w Yohk, Juno 1.—There is keen
speculation as to the identity of
tho new men who will enter the
Northern Pueiflc directorate under tlie
commercial treaty of pcaco subscribed
to by the interests ill tho property.
Many names havo been called up in
Wall street, bnt, according to a mem
ber of thu Harriman syndicate, thero
has been no decision yot ns to any of
them. To a representative of the Asso
ated Press tho man in question said:
“There are several mouths to deliber
ate over this matter, and thorc will bo
no announcements for somo time. My
understanding is that several strong
men who are neutral iu this affair and
not now connected with the boards of
any of tbe proper: ies concerned will be
chosen. The plan of their appointment
is highly satisfactory to tho Harriman
syndicate.*'
down on labor unions.
Deformed Presbyterians Ucolure They
Are Dangerous.
Pleasant, Palstable. Pntelit. Taste OooO. .Doflood,
eltucr Dy nana or Wim u wiuo lurs. !;”hor. t?rlW**of , 'ir'ee sample,^sob booklet^on
But in doing this ovory precaution “""lsn A »r«!i
and illy nourished nerves are respoua.■ minerals, it does not nauseate
children S. S. S. has no equal .being the llIo0fi in goodcondition, thus
or have any injurious c ’ c teaches what is good and what is not good,
fortifying aqainst disease. L P5". „ i c g ft a remedy that lias retained the
Sff nSesVrticnlarl^to me/fcme^^ b ^
confidence of f o^^ouc.dl fo^. S. S. —
secret of its succ F, ' to acC c P t something else—
don’t be P ersl f."f tat o for S P S. S. It is the only
there is vegetable blood purifier, and
guaranteed p«^*> n Mood and skin
the safest and best inferior
troubles. yon because there is a larger —
SSStluft” 1 'H 'vouhaveonybtoodorskmdu- m arefulIy con sidcr
Se don’t hesitate to wnte.M; atout «, ““ and Skin Diseases free,
yqur case and advise riESWI^ SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. OA.
should bo used to avoid bruising tho
vines.— Stato Agricultural ~
Start Right
I and 700H enjoy I
ttriat
tory- Heed thwo
, symptoms of dis
eased Liter and ]
Kidneys: „
Backacbe, consti
pation, Rbenma-
Usm.LoMof Appe-
Ut« and Sleep, Bsd
i Breatb, Bright®
Disease, Diabetes,
! Gravel and BIX-1
on. THicura’!
I diseases of the liver, blood and kidney a Try It. J
srasii?
I pi^isr, |
I confidentialadvke. „. vr J
1 T1IACI1EB MEDICINE COMPANY* 1
Haste Net to Get Rich.
Let our farmers shun carefully the
mad haste to get rich, which has seized
upon so many people of all classes.
Careful attention to legitimate busineu
methods will not perhaps build up im-
fortuucs iu a snort time, but it will
bring competence and peace of mind,
and the farmer who has built up pros-
perous estates for his old age and for
his heirs, living in the fear of God, can
iu his declinibg years eujoy bis “eoso
with dignity,” while with undisturbed
mind he calmly waits for the inevitable
sunset of life.—State Agricultural De
partment. , "
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If von bsvsn’t » regular, healthy movement of the
clear and clean la to take
CANDY
CATHARTIC
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
niiiiso coapASt. Chicago .. HWTOaj
* STKHLInU nr.nr.ui IUJUAAI,
KEEP HOUR BLOOD CIEW
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA, SUMTER COUNTY.
Whereas, H. M. Blfrt, admlrlitrator of J.
M. Bird, bar applied to wt ior letters of
dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether k ndrea or
creditors, to thowr canse on or before the
Ju'y term of the court of ordinary to*he
held on the first Monday in July, lot I, why
said petition ahou’et not be granted as prayed
for Witneea my hand and official signature
this ths 1st day of AprlU»0t. ENi 0rdlnaty
ABOUT CORN CULTIVATION
Some Valuable Practical Hint, to the p _ A) , , a(! „ rtl8emc „„ must be
Planter* brought to the buBinefH office not later than
Corn is tho special crop for this March JWfcfg «“ £ WA i”
and April. The rich, loamy soils, espe- rule will be entorccd.l
dally along the crooks and rlvor hot- ■.
toms, ore best adapted for this crop, for _A. pplicati °i!kttkiis of disjiission .
corn ueods a moisture retaining soil, so - - -
that It may bo better able to withstand
a drouth nt tho critical period of tasseliug
and silking. After the soil has boon
doeply brokon and thoroughly putver-
izod with harrow and roller, furrows
3 to 5 feet apart, nccordiug to richness
of soil, should be opened with a scooter
or shovol and tho grain dropped into tho
well prepared soil. Then ou each side
of the grains—not oror thorn—should
bo placed tho amount of compost on
barnyard manure deemed necessary, if
such is used. Then cover them over
with a doublo foot plauter. If, how-
ever, tho regular commercial fertilizer
is asod, wo would prefer to disrlbuto it
all along tho furrow anil then follow It
with a plow, ho that it may bothor-
oughly mixed with tho soil boforo drop
ping tho graiu.
Ui-st Time Kor Planting.
Wheu we consider all sections of
Georgia, tho best averago time for
planting corn is about March 10 or 15; a
little earlier in the southsrn counties, a
littlo later in the extreme northern sec
tion, iu some parts as late as April 5 or
0, As far os wo con control such mat
ters, wo should secure tho most favor-
able condition possible for the quick
germination of tho seed, and for the
vigorous and rapid developmeut of the
stalk.
Tho corn must be rapidly worked, aud
GEUKOlA—Sumter County.
Wbcress, T. M. Jor.ts, administrator of J.
[.’, Coker, bas applied to me forletteraof
dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all partleH concerned to show causeonorbe
fore the July tei m ol the court of ordinary to
he held on the first Monday In July,
1801, why said petition sbon'd not be granted
aa prayed for WItness my hand ana offlclti
signature, this April 1st 1801.
* t.m A T,LtN, Ordinary.
’“*■ . every effort must bo made to prevent
PiTTKDUiio. June I.—Discussing spr j DB j„g up of grass or weeds,
report of the committee on secret socle- . ^ if tbey do appear in spite of the
tics took up nearly the entire moruiug wc,c J
session of the Reformed Presbyterian
by nod of America.
The resolutions iu regard to labor
UDions were subjected to somo argu
ment, especially this one:
"We look upon membership in many
of these unions as at- present organized
and controlled ns dangerous, and warn
our membess against joining a union
which has au immoral obligation to
ke<*p inviolate as long as life remains
the rites and regulations tlie iSjj> G of
which he is necessarily ignorant,
Several speakers denounced labor
anions, asserting that they did not leave
a free field ior labor, held their meet-
in “s on Sunday and that they are per
nicionsin their influence and wrong in
principle
Wholesale tea planting ou O.OOJ acres
of land near Charleston has been bogua
by a company that expects eventually
to put 300,060 pounds of tea a year ou
the market.
which, if they do appear in spite of the
best endeavors of the farmers, must not
be allowed to remain for any length of
time. The cultivation of com, like
hat of other crops, should be largely
done before planting; and, after the first
plowing, shallow surface cultivation
only should bo used, and for this pur
pose improved harrows or cultivators
are needed.—Stato Agricultural Depart
ment.
Tragic Kvcnt Recalled.
Ottawa, June 1.—Laborers engaged
in excavating for the foundations of a
new building to be erected next to But-
terworth’s foundry ou Queen street
have located tbe long lost stone, fraught
with so much historic iutcrest, which
marked the scene of tlie ussassinatiou of
Hon. T. D'Arcv McGhee, ono of tho
fathers of Canadian confederation. On
the surface of tho stone was inscribed:
“April 7, 1868. Here fell D’Arcy Mc
Gee.”
Wc oil's Seeds
are grow , and
selected with
special refer
ence to their
Wood’s
m ■ cnee to their
Turning's,;:
JL 14X 144 X/ Koiinncl climate
* and irive the
Seeds.
nnd give the
best results UDd
satisfaction
everywhere.'
If your mer*
chant does notwll Wood’fl Seeds
write for Special Price-list.
Circular giving price* and informa
tion about Turnip Seeds, Crimson
Clover. Late Seed Potatoes, German
fllllet, Buckwheat and all Seasonable
geeds, mailed on request.
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, • Richmond, Va.
WOOD'S FALL CATALOGUH Issued
in August, tells all about Crlmaon
Clover, Winter Vetches. IRspe.
Rust Proof and Winter Osts.
Seed Whe.ti, Onuses,
and Clover Seeds.
Vegetable Seeds lor Fall Planting.
Hyacinths, Tulips, etc.
Cstslogae mailed free. Write tor H.
Engines | Boilers, Saw Mills,
Cotton Gins and Presses.
Macok, - • Georgia,
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 DRUB CO.,
Sole Proprletort, MEMPHIS, TENN. )
Davenport Drug Company. -M‘