Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
ffEKTT.EIUBTH TEAS,
AMERICUS* GEORGIA, FRIDAY, J ONE 22, 1906.
NUMBER 10
SAY THAT TOWN
IS DEMORALIZED
duple 1 * Citizens Want Special
Term of Court.
JUDGE RESERVES HIS DECISION
Mayor Allen and Others 8ay that
Lawlessness Follows the Double
Tragedy and that Apprehensive Cit
izens Are Openly Carrying Arms.
Columbus, Ga., June 20.—Mayor J.
L Allen and other prominent citizens
of Chlpley, Ga., appeared before Judge
William A. Little Tuesday and urged
him to grant a petition signed by 30
or 40 citizens of Chlpley and Hamilton
asking that a special terra of Harris
superior court be called for the pur-
pose of trying the persons arrested
in connection with the recent don
ble tragedy at Chlpley, and also for
the purpose of suppressing the slat
of lawlessness in that community.
The petitioners say that people are
carrying arms openly, and that the
feeling, of apprehension Is demoraliz
ing and Is Injuring the town's busi
ness. The petitioners at first applied
to Governor Terrell for relief, and he
suggested that they confer with J. G,
Little In reference to a special term
of court.
Attorneys representing the six per
rons arrested on the charge of viola
tionary manslaughter as the result of
the Hasty-lrwin tragedy appeared be
fore Judge Little at the same time
»nd expressed the belief that a spe
clal term of court would not he neces
sary, and would be liable to cause
excitement and feeling.
The six defendants, L. Strickland,
John Strickland, Moseart Strickland,
Ed Hasty, John McGhee and fomer
Marshal Malone of Chlpley, waive;
examination at Chlpley and were each
placed tinder a bond of >1,000 for their
appearance at the October term of
Harris court Each defendant gave
bond. It was felt by the attorneys
on hmh sides that this was the wisest
urse to ptirsuie.
bulge Little reserved his decision
the matter of a special term ol
Harris court, and will reply to the pe
titloners later.
ANTI-JEWISH RIOTS
ARE NOW ENDED
So States Correspondent of the
Associateo Press.
WHO WIRES NEWS FROM GRODNO
Correspondent Says the Inhumanity
Displayed in Riots Would Have Done
Credit to Mongol Hordes of Gnhis
Khan In His Conquest of China.
290 CORPSES STREWN
IN BIALYSTOK STREETS
Victims of Mobs Were Terribly
Mutilated.
SIX CHRISTIANS ARE MURDERED
Body of Lester Reaches Savannah.
Savannah. Ga., June 20.—The body
f Cent
ressnmn Lester, of the firs
h-rgla district who died 111 Washing
n Saturday last, reached here Wed
itsi'ny. The funeral party was met
y i eminent citizens representing city
■n i trade bodies, and the body
:t once taken to St. Johns Episcopal
church, In which the deceased held
membership and Is now lying In state
with a guard of honor of confederate
veterans. The funreal took place
Wednesday afternoon.
Sawmill Boiler Explodes.
Ferry, Fla., June 20.—A boiler at
the sawmill plant of Thomas McLeod,
Hi miles from here, exploded. Mr.
Mcl.eod was seriously Injured, one
man was badly burned and a laborer
had his head so seriously crushed
lhat he will die. The boiler and col
lecting machinery were completely
wrecked.
A Woman’s Health
1 a i «*ritago too sacred to bo cxperl-
' with. For her peculiar and deli-
ailments only medicines of known
aij>«) Ition and which contain no alco-
; narcotics, or other harmful or habit-
rmiii; drupes should bo employed. Such
modieiuo is X)r. l'lerce’s Favorite Pre-
Tip! ion—a remedy with a record of over
r 'y years of cures to recommend it; a
tho makers of which print its
nauia on every bottlo-wrapper and at-
'• its completeness and correctness
• roath; a remedy devised and adapted
'•'•Oman’s delicate constitution by an
»t«*d physician—an experienced spe-
h in woman’s diseases: a remedy,
' r > ingredient of which has received
( * written endorsement of the most end*
’ t medical writers of ali the. several
• M Is of practice for tho euro of woman’s
■’•liar diseases; a remedy which has
‘inva-fide cures to Its credit than
• » *i« r sold by druggists for woman s
' ' •! requirements. It is not given
•> in the form of n trial bottles” to be
m*nted with, but is sold at a fair
' '•> all dealers in medicines.
'* » woman has tearing down, ordrag-
- pains, low down In’the abdomen, »>“
■ v •*« backache, frequent headaches.
,/ y or fainting spells. Is nervous and
s *y Partied. lias gnawing feeling in
' !n:, ‘‘h. sees imaginary floating specks,
before her eyes, has melancholia,
i: os." or a weakening disagreeable
1 from pelvic organs, she can make
I, ‘i-i I*„ l.., I’,.. ,nun nf ?H*
Grodno, June 20.—Owing to the re
fusal of the censor at Blalystok-to
permit the free telegraphing of the
result of the Investigation by the As
sociated Press of the massacre of the
Jew* there, Its correspondent came
here. The antl-Jewish rioting at Bal-
lystok Is now ended. The troops
are in full control and In view of the
outcry raised, It Is certain that the au
thorities will not permit a renewal of
the horrors recently witnessed at Bla-
lystok.
This region Is greatly excited ow
ing to fears that the Blalystok mas
sacre was only the signal for a gener
al attack on the Jews throughout the
pale, and In Poland, but if any such
conspiracy existed It Is too late to car
ry out the. plans as the most imper
ative orders to prevent further out
breaks have been issued to the gov
ernor-generals from St. Petersburg.
When the correspondent arrived at
Blalystok Sunday morning, the worst
was already over, but on all sides
there was revolting evidence of sav
age beastialtty on the part of the
blood-drunken mobs, which sacked
and burned the Jewish houses, shops
and stores. For 72 hours, with a
slight abatement during the day time,
the mad orgy of blood and pillage
went. on unchecked. The inhuman
ity displayed would have done credit
to the Mongol hordes of Genhis Khan
In his conquests of China and cen
tral Asia early In the thirteenth cen
tury.
At first the police and troops urged
on the mob, but finally, when dis
mayed by the bloody deeds accom
plished, they reluctantly sought to
obey the orders of their superiors to
put an end to the work of tho bands
of roughs, who were so far beyond
control of the local forces that regi
ment after regiment had to be thrown
Into tho city before order could be re
stored.
During the rioting -the Jews were
bunted down by ferocious pursuers,
who. In the majority of cases, were
not content with killing their victims,
but tore them to pieces like wild ani
mals. And while this was in prog
ress, the troops either stood idly by,
or, as more frequently the case, fired
Into the houses and shops where Jews
were concealed under the pretext that
they believed them to be revolution
ists, but really to make way for the
murderers and plunderous who fol
lowed In the soldiers’ wake.
While it is impossible to glvo the
exact figures the visits of the corre
spondent to the hospital^ and ceme
teries enables him to approximate the
killed at luO Jews and 20 Christians,
and the wounded at 150 Jews and 7
Christians.
The question of the origin of the
massacre was carefully Investigated.
Although many of the Jews denied
that a bomb was thrown at the Cor
pus Chrlstl procession, Thursday, the
fact that a bomb was thrown Is estab
lished beyond a doubt, but the ques
tion of who threw the bomb remains
unsettled.
The accounts of lmpatrlal witnesses,
however, demonstrate that an Insult
ing cry- enraged the Jews, who at
tacked the religious procession. Then
from one end of the city to tho other
the police spread the report of the
attack, thus fanning the religions fa
naticism of the Christians and setting
loose the wrost elements on tho Jews,
on whom the crowds watching the
procession had already turned.
The Jews at first fought with revol
vers and bombs, and with these weap
ons the majority of the Christian vic
tims were killed. But the Jews were
soon overwhelmed, and fled for shel-
te'r, like rabbits to warrens, Into cel
lars or attics.
The soldiers, who led this chase,
and butchery, sometimes
by resorting to tho uscot Dr.
' '-v'i Favorite PrifcriptioD. It will
J ■' '""rate and tone up the whole system
‘ ■ - 'iieplatly the pelvic organs.
a-| "oman suffering from any of the
* ! m 'e symptoms can j .Toni to accept any
' 1 ' -1 nostrum or nedteine of unknown
"'isisltlon, as a substitute for a medi-
like Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
1 a. which la or kxowx cosirosmox and
a record of over forty 1 years and sell*
largely to-day than over before. Its
rs withhold no secrets from their
believing open publicity to Be
, 'T>' best guaranty of merit.
, *’ r - Pierce Invites all Buffering women
■ < "i siilt him by letter free of charge.
gySjJS^nva!id,M..d«.and Bur-
Crlmaon Wave of Blood and Desola
tion 8weeps Russia with Unabridged
8way—Democrat* May Seek 8helter
Under the Flag of the Reda.
Counted 250 Jewish Corpses.
Odessa, June IS.—The Novostl, of
thla city, published a dispatch Mon
day from Its correspondent at Dlaly-
stok, saying: “I personally count
ed 290 Jewish corpses, a great num
ber of which were horribly mutilated.
Only six Christians were killed and
eight wounded.”
with Indifference, but never failing
to fire In houses where Jews, some
times to the number of a hundred,
were making a atom* against their
assailants. The soldiers said the Jews
were revolutiontsts ( and that waa their
excuse for firing on them. The au
thorities who wanted to do something
to atop too massacre, were utterly
powerless. . .
Although It Is freely charged that
the higher authorities of Blalystok de
liberately organised the massacre, or
If this was not the case, that ft was
carried out under orders from SL Pe
tersburg, there Is no evidence to -
oort xelther charge. .
SL Petersburg, June 18.—The consti
tutional Democrats seem almost ready
to throw in their lot with the revolu
tionists. The popular agitation Is so
great that at a caucus lasting threo
mornings the question of changing the
party's tactics and abandoning any
further attempt to postpone an open
rupture with the government was seri
ously debated.
The leaders of the constitutional
Democrats In the lower house, led the
radical wing urging the absolute ne
cessity of keeping pace with the revo
lutionary movement, and Insisting that
unless they moved formard to battle
Immediately, that they would be over
whelmed and left stranded.
Professor Mllukotf, M. Vlnaver, and
others counseled caution, saying it Is
not yet time to bend to the stor % but
the Radicals were in tbe majority.
The N’ovoe Vremya says the consti
tutional Democrats have actually re
solved to break with the government
within the next few days, but the edi
tor of another morning paper informs
the Associated Press that no action
had been taken. It is admitted, how
ever, that the leaders’ plans are being
kept quiet
Many fear a rupture and regard the
contemplated step as a grave error. It
is claimed by some that tho consti
tutional Democrats cannot hope to
koep step with tho advanced radicals
who, at meetings held-in the suburbs
of St. Petersburg Sunday night, con
demned tho lower house of parliament
and characterized the constitutional
Democrats as traitors, but even
denounced the group of toll. M. Al-
ladln was hissed because he tried to
explain the necessity of the conten
tion that the house must demand that
the emperor summon a constituent as
sembly. The meeting refuse's to lis
ten to-bis statement that the govern
ment could not be asked to sign Its
own death warrant Constituent as
semblies, he said, were constituted
and not summoned by the government
The orators at the meetings glorified
the coming dictatorship of the prole
tariat and cheered the cries of “down
with the government and tbe middle
classes,'
The bakeries continue closed Mon
day, the strikers threatening to wreck
the shops where attempts were made
to bake bread. Little hardship, how
ever, has thus far resulted. The low
er classes were warned and supplied
themselves with black bread In ad
vance.
The strike of the bakers Is to be fol
lowed In a few days by a butchers*
strike.
Tho news from the Interior shows
that the wave of strikes Is spreading..
The usual number reported Monday,
emphasizing the growing lawlessness
and anarchy In the country. There
have been two murderous train robber
ies In the Caucasus, and three stage
coaches were held up in Poland. A
case of arms and 5,000 cartrdigcs
have been confiscated at Riga on an
Incoming steamer.
The government seems to fear a
repetition of the November mutiny at
Cronstadt fortress, where the sailors
and marines and the soldiers and the
workmen are reported-to be extremely
turbulent Two infantry regiments
have been hastened, to Cronstadt from
Krasnoye Selo, and two batteries of
artillery of the guard and two machine
gun batteries have been sent there
from Oranlenbaum. The streets of
laughing Cronstadt are filled with troops and
AIR SHIP FLOATS
OVER THE CAPITAL
Thousands Cheer Skillfully Di
rected Aerial Craft.
THE WHITE HOUSE IS VISITED
The Ship Started Three Miles from
Washington, Circled Great Monu
ment, Flew Around Capitol Dome.
Ascends and Descends at His Will.
Washington, June 15.—An airship,
under complete control, flying over
Washington, was the spectacle wit
nessed here Thursday.
Thousands at people turned out to
see the myvel sight and cheered the
navigator as he skillfully directly the
craft.
The ship started from a point three
miles from Washington on the Vir
ginia side and was steered directly
for tbe Washington monument,
slight’mishap to thq machinery caus
ed the navigator to descend, the ship
being safely landed close to the monu
ment. In a half hour the ship again
was ip flight and the navigator, after
twice (Circling the monument, at a dis
tance'of four hundred feet, steered for
the white house. He landed about
50 yards from the south portico. Mrs.
Roosevelt was at the window when
the descent was made, and exhibited
great Interest In the strange looking
structure.
After remaining In the grounds
short while the navigator made anoth
er ascent, carrying his ship over the
three newspaper offices apd then took
a straight course down Pennsylvania
avenue, to the capitol, where It was
viewed by thousands of people, and
also by senators and representatives,
and also the employes about the build
ing.
The quorum In both houses, disap
peared and all manifested great Inter
est In the machine. The navigator
passed over the capitol south of the
great dome and then clrcled-.around
and around over the piazza on the eait
front, finally bringing his ship to the
earth, directly In. front of the middle
’s of the capltoj.
he large crowd cheered him as he
descended, showing absolute control of
the machine.
After remaining about a quarter of
an hour at tho capitol, the navigator
again set sail and passing over the
building north of the dome, started
back to Virginia.
WOULD BAR TORREY.
FROM CITY OFATLANTA
'•Saw Nature Provides.
\
Our UlL Health and Happiness.
Ministers Say Revival Did Rot
Help Churches.
DON’T WANT HIM BROUGHT BACK
leading Parts in Olscusslon Were Tak
en by Drs. W. W. Landrum and Jno.
E. White—Methodists Declared At
Also Displeased.
Is it not possib. -1 altogether prob
able that elements ecessary for the
body-health are contained in the med
icinal roota found in the earth, digested
in the plant laboratory of Nature and
made ready for man or animal 7 ■ ' £
There is a growing belief among scien
tists that the vegetable kingdom fur
nishes ns with the necessary elements
for blood making and to keep that deli
cate balance of health that the hnman
animal is so apt to disturb by wrong
methods of living. Thus we know thnt
we should get the phosphates from tbe
wheat in onr bread—or some cereal
foods, and iron from certain vegetables,
Commutes Lieutenant’s Sentence.
Washington, Juno 15.—President
Roosevelt has commuted tbe sentence
of First Lieutenant Lanier Cravens,
of the artillery corps, who was sen
tenced to dismissal by cpurtmartlal
for duplication of pay accounts. Upon
the recommendation of the secretary
of war, the president changed the sen
tence to reduction to the foot of the
list of first lieutenants of the artil
lery corps.
Strike In Full Progress.
Moscow, June 15.—-The agitation
among the workmen Is general and the
strike Is In full progress. Largely
attended meetings of a revolutionary
character are held nightly In the Indus
trial sections and big demonstrations
are made In front of the prisons. In
the resolution adopted support Is
pledged to parliament only so long
as It persists In Its fight against the
bureaucracy.
FOUR KILLED UPON A HAND CAR.
the well to do Inhabitants are hur
riedly leering the island on which the
town Is situated.
Yields to French Demands.
Tangier, June 20.—The Moroccan
government Wednesday announced
that it ytelds to the French demands
for an Indemnity for-the murder of
M. Charbonnler, a French citizen, as
the result of which a French squadron
was dispatched td .Tangier.
Adopted by the House.
Washim-ton. June 2u.—The meat In
to the agricul-
Engine Crashes Into Pleasure Party
As They Were Crossing Bridge.
Knoxville, Tenn., June IS.—A light
engine on the new line of the Louis
ville and Nashville railroad In.Polk
county, played havoc Sunday morains
with a pleasure party, who were rid
ing a hand car from their homes at
Patty, Tenn., to a nearby town.
The hand car, loaded with men, wo
men and children, was crossing a
bridge over the Hlawassee river w„en
Engine No. 558, with Engineer Simp
son at the throttle, and In charge of
Conductor T. R. Melly, swept around
a curve and crashed Into the band
car before any of the party could
jump to safety.
Aa soon as the engine could be
stopped, its awful harvest of death
was noted, for dead bodies and in
jured persons had been hurled in all
directors. Four persons were Instant
ly billed—8. M. Blankenship, Levy
Womack, Mamie Womack and I. H.
Brinkley.
The list of the Injured are Saraji
Blankenship, Jane Brinkley and John
Womack, all seriously.
All the victims of the accident live
at a little place in Polk county, known
as Patty. J. H. Brinkley was foe
only one of tbe party who was em
ployed by tho railroad company, the
others having been lavited by him to
Um on tt Wial ride.
Atlanta, June 19.—A fight has been
started on the return of Dr. Torrey,
and his workers to Atlanta, and it
has originated in no less formidable
quarters than the Baptist Ministers’
Association of the city.
After a somewhat stormy session,
held Monday morning at the First
Baptist church, in which loud ’’amens”
and expressions such as, “Now, that's
the truth,” and, “Go after him, broth
er,fell from the Ups of those who
felt the Torrey campaign had been
a failure, the meeting finally decided
tbat representatives should be sent to
the Business Men’s Gospel Union to
protest against the proposed return of
Dr. Torrey.
The discussion of the matter came
about when Dr. Landrum was called
upon by the association to make a re
port as to the result of the Torrey
meeting, especially as regards his own
church.
In his usual frank and hohest man
ner he went into the detail of the mat
ter, and thbugh he was apparently
very reluctant to do so, he seemed
forced to admit that his church had
hardly received any effect at all from
the meetings. He stated that most
of the cardB signed were of members
of his own or some other churches. He
had received a few on profession,
but only a very few.
“As ministers of the gospel," he
said, “we cannot afford to oppose any
body who. preaches the gospel, unless
he preach essential error. There were,
however, many things said and done
during the Torrey meetings that I
could not and-do not Indorse.- When he
came to certain Issues upon whl<3i the
Baptist church stands firmly, he beat
about the bush In a most unsatisfac
tory manner.
Then, too, I believe that a cam
paign which la conducted like his and
other evangelistic campaigns, which
are not under the guidance of any re
ligious head, tend rather to disor
ganize the churches more than any
thing else. And I do not believe that
many of those who are brought un
der conviction at such times Join the
church, unless their have some very
close church tics, such as being In the
Sunday schqol of some particular
church, or having a wife, husband or
parent In some particular church and
they themselves being attendants upon
tho same.”
At this point Rev. John E. White
broke Into the discussion and said:
No. I'll venture to say that not
200 persons Identified themselves with
the Atlanta churches as a result of
this meeting.”
Continuing, Dr. Landrum said:
“Now, I dislike very much to seem
to oppose or even to be out of sympa
thy with such a movement, but we
must face the facts and have the
frankness, the love and the manhood
to recognize them. So far as the
Torrey meeting was concerned, my
church got no revival at all.”
At the conclusion of Dr. White's
remarks, a number of short address
es were made in the same vein by
various minister! present, and It waa
decided that a committee composed of
Drs. Landrum, Whiter Millard and
probably several others, call upon the
Gospel Union president, Governor W.
. Northen, and see If the return of Dr,
Torrey could not be stopped, and the
union persuaded to adopt a plan of
campaign different from that pursued
In the past During hit concluding re
marks Dr. White said he waa sure the
Methodists of the city would cooper
ate with tbe Baptists in the effort
to prevent Dr. Torrey^ return, and to
change the past plan of campaign of
the Goapel Union.
such as spinach and greens.
If there is ill-health then
our best
method for recovering onr standard
balance of health is to go to Nature’s
Laboratory—the plant life which will
furnish the remedy.
Buried deep in our forests is the plant
known as Golden Seal (Hydrastis) the
root of which Edwin M. Hale, M. D.,
Professor of Materia Medica at Hahne
mann Medical College, Chicago, states
"In relation to its general effects on tho
system, there is no medicine in use
about which there is such general un
animity of opinion. It is universally
regarded as the tonic usefal in all de
bilitated states.” Dr. Hale continnes:
"Prof. John M. Scudder says, ‘It stim
ulates the digestive processes, and in
creases the assimilation of food. By
these means tbe blood Js enriched, and
this blood feeds the mascalar system.’
‘ I mention the muscnlarisystem because
1 believe it first feels the increased
power imparted by the stimulation of
lijpreased nutrition. The consequent
improvement on the nervous and
glandular systems are natural results.”’
Stilllngia or Queen’s root is another
root which has long been in repute os
an alterative (bloou purifier) and Prof.
John King, M. D., says of it: "An
alterative unsurpassed by few if any
other of the known alteratives; most
successful in skin and scrofulous affec
tions. Beneficial in bronchial affections
—permanently cures bronchitis—relieves
irritation—an Important cough remedy
—coughs of years’ standing being cured.
Aids in blood-making and nutrition,
and may be taken without harm for
long periods.” $ ar.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. R. V.
Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., combined an
extract of the two above roots, togetbei
with that of Stone root, Black Cherry-
bark, Bloodroot, Mandrake and Glyc
erine—Into a prescription which he put
up in a ready-to-nse form, and called
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.-
It was most successful in correcting
and earing snoh ailments as were due
to stomach and liver derangements,
followed by impure blood.
In cases of weak stomach, indiges
tion, dyspepsia, ulceration of stomach
or bowels, torpid liver, or biliousness,
Killed by Lightning.
Abbeville, Ga., June 20.—During a
thunder and rain storm just before the
noon hour Tuesday, Arthur Newman,
residing about three miles above this
place on rural route No. 1; was struck
by lightning In his home, from which
he died Instantly. ' The bolt came
straight down Into bis house, knock
ing a hole In the roof about like a
pistol ball and struck him on the
shoulder.
. H .v >- u, F ,u liver, or uinousnesB,
the "Golden Medical Discovery" has
never been excelled as a tonic and in-
vigorator which puts the affected or
gans "in tune” and enables them to
perform their proper functions.
This alterative and tonic is indicated
when you have symptoms of headache,
backache, In fact "ache all over."
When yonr appetite is gone, tongue
furred, bad taste In mouth, foul breath,
when you led weak, tired, blue and
discouraged, then is the time to take
this naturnl restorative of Dr. Pierce.
"Golden Medical Discovery” is not a
secret, or patent medicine, because all
Its ingredients are pripted on the bottle
wrapper. It contains no alcohol, or
other harmful, habit-forming agents—
chemically pure, triple - refined glyc-
cerine being used as a solvent and pre
servative,
A good medical book, written In
plain English, and free from technical
terms is a valuable work for frequent
consultation. Such a work is Dr.
Pierce’s Common i'ciise Medical Ad
viser. It’s a book of 1008 pages, pro
fusely illustrated. It is given away
now, although formerly sold in cloth
binding for $1.50. Send 21 cents, in
one-cent stamps, to pay for cost of
mailing only lor paper-covered copy,
addressing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y.; or 31 cents for an elegantly
cloth-bound copy.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regu
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. One a laxative, two or three
cathartic. Easy to take as candy.
Work tx Start on Cx'erxion.
Columbus, Ga., June IS.—Tiie work
of constructing the Atlanta, Birming
ham and Atlantic railway from Warm
Springs, Ca., to Atlanta, a (Usance of
70 miles, begins soon, the contract
having beer. 1st to tho Callahan Con-
structlon company, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Thl3 is the tame firm of contractors
that Is building the Atlantic and Bir
mingham railway from Talbptton to
LaUrango. The new road from Atlan
ta to Warm Springs will be a branch
of tbe Atlantic and Birmingham. The
route was surveyed recently by engi
neers placed In the field by the At
lantic and Birmingham, with Instruc
tions to make tbe surveys as rapidly
as possible.
Lineman Falla to His Death,
Atlanta, June 20.—After splicing a
wire on a telephone pole at the cor
ner of King and Courtland streets,
Charles R. Bell, a lineman employed
by the Atlanta Telephone company,
fell from tbe top of tbe pole and was
killed about S o’clock Tuesday after
noon.
Lung Rest
ing themselves by hard
Cherry Pectoral.
coughing,
Your lungs have all they can do. I
They work pight and day, and are r
faithful to the end. Then use them
well. If they arc rasping and tear-
come to their relief. Give them
uiets. Your doctor will c