The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, October 08, 1890, Image 1

The Dawson news., October 08, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text0n otIE WAS POISONED! FE 2N P 77 S\ 2NN QA 4 N\ (': ¥ NN X e YWY 3 l"#‘ 5) ] G N o i y % . T“a ;/ W‘""«,g'?‘ -‘,: / ; > : —r ' » A AN ”’" 77',7,/;’7’"/}7;/ /,,’,,4/,/’,/; ~/« Not by anything she drank or took, but by bad blood. Is it any wonder ‘she feels “‘blue?” In most cases blues are only another name for bad blood. A may or woman feels unhappy. Life seemy dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood; carrying its poison all over the body, &l’ we call it ** blues.” Read these experiences : - Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson, of Pittston, Pa., says: ‘I consider Dr. Acker’s English Blood Elixir the best medicine in the world, not only for blood troubles, buy also for dy‘:sepsia, with which I have been afflicted.” **Both my wife and myself ﬁrmlls' be lieve that Dr. Acker’s English Blood Elixir is the best of all blood medicines, and will remove all impurities of the blood.” GEO. V. SUGNER, Valley City, Dak. This grand Elixir is sold by druggists in all parts of America. It is a pure, honest medicine; not a cheap sarsapa rilla. Try it to-day. " For sale by DE AN & DAVIS, 172 1 ~yurranted, and_every pair | ‘*r‘nmien W, L. Douglas Shoes are Eas his name and price stamped on bottom, 5,00 ™3oy, o 0 N ‘2OO %40 e A l FOR " PN P S Rivase o Loy ADI ES SUNE Y xYO s R, s2’2 0 Vi i 25 o $R Bovs 2% (IR b e - serpolt ey U GENTL MG~ A SSES SN A RS NN RN T ‘W RN W. L. DOUCLAS = 2 3 SHOE centita CENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Vaced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse ments of its thousands of constant wearers. €=.oo Genunine Hand-sewed, an elegant and <y stylish dress Shoe which commends itself. 51.00 Einndesewed Welt, A fine calt Shoe & unequailed for style and durability. 53.50 Goodyear Welt is the standard dress Shoe, at a pni\ulnr nrice. 53.50 Policeman's N_ o is especlally adapted for railroad men, farmers, ete. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. : FOE s3&°2 SHOES {5B, ‘have been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent improvements make them superior 10 any shoes gold at these Irrl('es. Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot supply I'ou send irect to Tactory enclosing advertised price, or a tal for order blauks. W, L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. YAVIS & LOCKE / £ 7 g .»'4‘\" e O Ai.l\) AN L Y ! ks % 3 % i o 1 ] 3 g 5 NSURIFTION | C2UGH or COLD RONMCHITIS l Throat Affactien . CROFULA |Wasting of Flesh any Disengevwhere the Throat and Lungs e Inflaomed, Lack of Strength or Nerve wer, you can be relicved and Cured by % A ;—:% E ’s QL ok ﬁ ! PURE COD L'WER OIL YvWith Hypophosphites. PALATACLE AS MILK, Asl for Scoit's Ewmn'sion, and let no em~ lanaiion or selicitation induce you te ceept a subatitiie, Sold Ly all Druggists, PCOTT & BOWME,Chomists,N.Y b p;agmn}g e 3 3‘1;‘:99“?.4_ ;?!; _ ¢ it A ;,‘;i’_ g = 8 004 N 59 ﬁ§ U o, 9 v SR g g " E%, IoIANOS Qw2s cASH WUNERE oo (g ' 7 RGANS PUALE |57 $lO CASH f 920 §ig and THE BALANCE next b December sth, . \.;;,:,’5.‘ WHEN CROPS ARE SOLD. é s Eun L eseT GASH Prices. Hs'mllé' [ Spcemity Rednoed. and the Bt e \{% Ht".!"w;?‘ km:wtn on stand -1 ﬁﬁuﬁ:‘iﬁ ard instraments, N LO IRNTEREST ] TR or ndiuce on the eash price, A h;r“-';'\ W o Fopr Menths timo give P on Wil 1y einarge whatever, v a;X on W thont x_i‘,':' © whatever. ¢a | \-. TS ATFER COOD for AMRAET R 2oaust September, or \ & ULt +g? Octobor, 1200, Y i B ¥ idg Praso, any Organ, any “’ Poriehe . pd Styie or Price. 2 1250 | @0 excepTiON, & osl CUR ENJIRE STOCK. pl 2 g B e i ' r ] B cizunn THAT 5 K s."ls*})'."' i 1 Sehodula for our Summer By Yg b The SEST SUMMER R !',’_h i Vi, # we ever made. You u&:.»:".:ku wil ne wlion you see the bare i otiored. Foxs "9 Write for Circular— b R, ¢ _ Summer Offer 1890. W iy 15;‘@4 .&B.S. MH s 82 The whichest mesns { i as IR s UALE = (UODEN & BATES, R on ; %50 g 3outhern Music House, e wiuk” SAVANNAMN, CA. . ‘s <iis .. [ s and Whiskey Habite e ’:} eßb’ 3 ired vt home withe vt g E-' L & out pain. Book ufrw b i ‘.:’{ﬁ ticuiars sent FREE .&T e g @ B.M.WOOLLLYL,' X 7 M iiac n Mu witice 10454 Whitehais st n the spring-time” comes m Z Qj tonic and a boon. THE DAWSON NEWS. BY E. 1. RAINEY. —HAVIE MOVIIE)— hlnvto their handsome new store and now have ready to show you by far the handsomest and most extensive and varied line of a e A b, : d W Sh ‘ ! raps, Shoes and Hats It has ever been our pleasure to show. We are show ing a beautiful line of Embroidered Dress Patterns just fr m Paris at $3,50, $lO,OO, $15.00 and $20.00. Also a handsome line of €ilk Patterns in Black and Colors at goc., sl.co, sl.2sand $1.50 per yard, with Trim ming to match in great varlety. A ————— UST OPGNED: o 150 pieces of new Dress Goods of all descriptions— ITenriettas, Tricots, Serges, Flannels in every imaginable shape and design. We bought ‘oo Miany Groods and they must be sold. Come early and get the choice things. Yours anxious to please, N ) Y N . DAVIS & DOZLER. DAWSON, GEORGIA, OCTOBER S, 1890, l CINNOCENTS ABROAD.” A Party of Seven Beantiful Speel mens of Rural Simpliicity Strike the City. ’ T e Hotel Mayo, one night res | cently, entertained a party o! seve éen very aged people from Irwin ic unty—four women and three [ men—who came in on the B. and J\\'. train, and were captured by [the euterprising porier for thut ) hotel, [ Tt transpire ! that these ol peo tle, not one of whom was nader 0 years ot age, had ever ridden in an omnibus nor had ever stop ped at a hotel hefore. 'fhey were on their way to Dawson to see the Indian doctor, but failing to make coneetions, they spent the night }in this city, and the next morning one of the men of the party was detaited to go on to Dawson and vet treatment for the erond, all of whom were more or less ailing, while the remainder of the party returned to Ty Ty. W hew: the party arrived at the hote!, after having taken mn the town, sipper had just begun, and when Miz, Mayo's attentention was culied to them they had all wa. ken seats in the office and were staring in cpen wonder at what they saw. l Mrs, Mayo asked them if they wanted rooms tor the night, but onc of them spoke up and said, “them chairs are goold enough for we'uns, and we will jist set here till ther train gits ready to go, and that biy yailer man has promised te take us back to the depot.” In the meantime, one of the old adies who had a daughter living in the city had gone around to see her and Mre. dayor, not wishing to be inconvenienced, or to turn her hotelinto a curiosity shop, had by earnest persuasion induced them 0 take a room- a room with two heds in it. Mrs. M. yo went with l‘]ulll -y ».\5 LU TN, v LR they had entered therein she asked them if they would have their sup~ per sent up or go down tor it. An old lady spoke up and xaid : *“No, my God, lady, we couldn’t swal low another moufful. We'uns eat erbout a dollar’s worth ot mullet apiece before we come down lere, I lhad the measles erbout =six months ergo, and I've been hanker in* arter fish ever sirce, an' when I =ot down ter ‘em I was Jetermin ed to eat «r plenty.” This opinion was concurred in by the balance of the crowd, so Mrs. Mayo, after instructing them 18 to the purposes of the electric button, left them. Subsequently a servant had oc= casion to pass the room, the door of which they had not taken the trouble to close, and looking in saw that they had divided up and gone to bed. Three of the old la: dies and one of the men were in one bed and the other two men were in the other. The servant reported the condition of affairs, when Mrs. Mayo sent them word for heaven's sake to shut the door, or else they would be taken for heathens. } They complied with the request and that was the last of them until they were called for their train, when upon reaching the door the servant was almost horrified by the ‘unearthly suore which rattled away ‘and filled the chamber, so to speak, | from ceiling to floor. Six distinet snores were counted, and the noise was terrible, sounding like the combined noaises of the tom-tom, the hurdy.gurdy, the bazoo, the dumb-bull and the pouring of peas on a drvy cowhide. It wus horrible, and under its influence a large piece of plastering in the cen-~ ter or the ceiling overhead gave wiy and fell with a crash to the floor. But they slept and snored on, until a terrible blast woke oue of them up and he heard the bawl ing of the porter at the door. ey were all gotten up fina'ly, and firing down started out of the office without paying their hill. Iheir attention was celled to this omission by the night clerk. | “Bitl! Uil why we ain’t got no bill,” said oue ot the men, “Well, but you owe for your beds,” said the clerk. ! *Jerusalem 1Y exclaimed the old wan, ‘“‘that’~ the first time I ever heard of folks bein’ inuited toa place and have to pay tor goin' thar. Why blamed if tht i valler feller didu't ax me to cone here.” Finally the matter was explain ed to them nnla compromise ef fected by their paying $2, in as much as they had slept three in o hed, and getting into e "hus they were driven to the depot: and by this time it is )mpml ﬁlry have venched their simple howe, whers probably they are mere ot nnu(ai than among the sighis and scenes | of u busz, hustling city, ‘ What relationship existed among the awembers of the porty has nm.‘ been lenrned.—Albany Nows nmll Advertiser, ~ Caught by the Aet Themsclyes. [t is rather singular that some of tie most rabid advoeates of the passage ot the anti-littery law have been making a thritty penny out ot the “chance”™ business thems selves, and are rather dismayed at discovering that they are amenable to the law, A number of these papers, nota bly the Chicazo Triune, a very fi rce radieal shoet, lins heen ran ning u little lottery of its own with the view ot increasing its subscrip tion lists, and enriching its coffers. It hos"not serupled to offer tempis ing prizes to its readers in their gift enterprises, at the same time howling fiercely ngainst the lottery evil, and abusing Lounisiana and her people for chartering such an institation. The Tribune is not alone in this businegs. There is a host of pus pers _,North and West in the same cutezory. They aresevere in their denunciations ot the Loui®ana lot~ tery, and very zealous in advocas ting their “magnificent gi:t enter prives.” These viriwous journals now find that thcy will have to avaudon their vragrices | Vil nuve snouted over the artppling of the Loaisiana lottery and hud their own little schemes, worked on the same plun, though under a more pleasing name, perhaps, sre smashed, and will have to bhe abandoned. This is what the act BHYS * “No letter, postal card or circu~ lar, concerning any lottery, so called gift concern, or other simi lar enterprise offering prizes de pendent upon lot or chance, (or concerning schemes devised tor the purpoge of obtaining money or property under false pietenses) and no list of thz drawings at rny lottery or similar scheme, and no lottery ticket or pirt thereot, and no check, araft, bill, money, pos. tal note, or money order, tor the purchase of any ticket, tickets or parts thereot, or anv share or chance in any such lottery or giit enterprise, shall be carried in the mails or d-hvered at or through any postoffice or branch thereof, or by any letter carrier. Nor shall any newspaper, letter, puni phlet or publication of any kind containing any advertisement of any tottery or gift enterprise of any kind oflering prizes depen dent upon lot or chance, or containing any list of prizes avard «d at the drawings of any such lottery or giit enterprise, whether said hst is of any part or all the drawing, be carried in the matter delivered by auy postnaster or letted carrier, Whent ‘ Wiien sores break out on your person, when pimples cover vour face, when yoa eel wenk and de hilitated, and your nervous system feels shattered. when you have aches or pains, when your appes tite fails, when you are troubled with dyspepsia, when there is a general functional derangement aud lite hardly seems worth living. give Dr. Bull's Sarsapaiiila a tiiul and you will be delighted at its pleasant effect. As a general health restorer and e&trengthener of the whole system it is superior 10 auy other compound. It will not harm the most dericate invalid and has saved thousands trom a premature grave. You wrong yourselt wheu you dilay giving it atvinl, - s Cholera preverted by u ing Lav mar’s Diarrhoea Mixture. * DBEPEW ON FARMING. f He Uerzes Farmers to Combine, aud l Thus Have a Yoice in the ' Government , l Dr. Chaurey Depew has just had time to wash the salt and steamer’s cinders from his face But he has commenced to make speeches The latest is an azri coltural orstion st Syracuse, Wten Dr. Depew tulks about farming, the havseeds and wiln men ot the New York stand aghast. The prisidentin New York €en< tralis a manyssided man. He can quiet a sirike or convulse a far ,mvra' club—all in'ene breath, Put Dr. Depew always says something, At Svracus2 he utters ed “muny things that were good and many things that were true." The prosperivy, prominenes and power ot the republic, he declares, rest upon the farn.. Of the se,en teen millions of bread winners in the land, including the professions and those engaged in the commer cials pursuits, ten million, six hun. dred thousand are farmers, and of the thirteen millions whose labor create our productive welth, all may be assigned to agriculiure ex cept two millions and balf. Every mile of railroad, says Dr. Depow, brings iuto cultivaiion 1,000,000 tresh acres. A half cen tury ago there were four thousana milhons of dollars inves ted in agriculiure, and wow there are eleven theusand millions. There were then one miliiy farms, and now there are hetwoen four and five millions, Within the last thirty years the acreage devoted to corn has increased from fourteen million 0 seventy-eigl mitlion aad the amonnt produced trotm five hundred miliions to two thousnud millions of bushels, while wheat in the same period has exgunded g Apiie” domis acres, and the amount produced from one hundred miliions to five hundred millicons of bushels. Since 18340 the land improved and uune der cultivation has growa {rom one hundred and thirteen millicns to threee hundred millions of acres. Our popuiation since 1840 has in creased from seventeen miiliors to sixty five millions. Dr. Depew said the raiiroads had opeied the Western prairies ana given tree farms to the scttlers from Euiope. Thetw pecple in troduced no variety in agriculture, but entered without exception into the planting and harvesting of the sume cereals. We have become the lurgest agricultural nation in the world . The output of our larms chas become 30 per cent. groater thun the absorning power ofthe country. We produce 30 pet ceut. of the food of the world. Dr. Depew wants farmers to or ganize o tizht the combines. Capital organizes in corporations, labor orgunizes in trade unions, manufacturers or:anize tor protecs tion. Faimers alone have tailed to unite in any eflicient and prac~ tical way. Their agricultural so. cicties are purely educational,their Alliances are largely the c¢ppor. tunity ot the village lawyer to ex pliot crude ideas upon corpora tions and capital as the first round of the Indder vpon which he hopes to climb to the Legislature or to Congress, But the farmers should be 0 banded together tiat they can impress upon the government with commanding voice their needs, that they can so educate each oth er in the rotation subdivision of crops as to relieve a surplus of any one product, that they can escupe the middle man who is now sap piog the lite of their business, Our tfarmers should study the coudition ot markets and the char acter of their solds and when they find that the market is overstocked with their produets they must change to thuse things wore in demand. To-day there are 200 agriculiural papers pubiished 1 the United Statesfifty schoois aad colleges teach pructical tarmin .. Country boys are flocking 10 towus in the West because inven. tion and discovery have given rise to_enterprize in industrial centres. Thua the ranks of the consumers are being enormously recruited, VOL. V111..-NO. 20. and out of all proportion to those lot the prolucers. It is the inevita ble result that within a brief pers ind the tarmers of the country wiil again find within the borders, and ahout their lmnma a profitable market for ol their products, The English tarmer first pove the landlord, then the parson, then the govirument, betore there is any lett tor himsel!, but threes quarters of the American farmers own their own land und most o the remainder farm upon shares, which is bet er than ownership, hos cause it gives them all the profi and iaposes upon them none of the burdens. ] Dr Depew seos hefore us agri caltural prosperity 8o certain and so full of promise that the connt-y can be confident ot growth in wealth and happiness, R Fool Killer Not There, At Carbonada, Pa., John Hill has brought svit against Samuel 'V yeth for the recovery of about “4,000, al eged to have been ol tined under false prctences. Mrs, Wycth is a medium and Hil was nstrong heliever in spintuals ism. When his wite died Hil consultcd Mrs. Wyeth as to her condition in the unknewn world, and was told that she would e per ectly happy but for the faci that she was not 80 bacomingly dressed as the angels by #hom sh was surrounded. ‘This grieved “Ar Hill, und he agked Mrs. Wyl what the miiliners up there char. ed for diesses, havirg, perliaps dismud recollections ot what the i hills were 10 this mundane sphere, Mrs. Wyeth s:idshe wounld nsh the departed =pirvit, and afterward told Mr. 11l that prices tor dress es in the prevailing style ran oo from $lO to £l,OOO. His wite, tne mediam sail, wus not disposed o divk‘v.' u'l.m_il the price, but assured. would be expended tor her wonl | be duly returued o him by th Lord. Finally Mr. Hill wus told to put whutever mouey he could spare au- Jder g certain stone aud gssured hin thai it would reach its distination He was liberal in tis ideas, mul‘ wld the medium he wanted his ngel to dress as well us any of her celestial veighliors, Alter a whi'e the ealls for ne. robes became uumerous and exi gent aud the mouney put under ihe stone by Mr. Hill disappeared s quickly that he suspecied it wa removed by other hands, He con sulted his triend #nd they advised him to bring suit. Counsel for the defense will ar. gue that there is no proot that th money was not taken away by pirits nor that it was not handed 10 the Lord. A Delicate Operatioa, Among the visitors to Americus yesterday was a gentleman frcm Lee county, who deserves to rank not only emong the best surgecns in Georgia and the South, but in the vutire country as well. Tle gentleman's story of a delicate su zical operation, performed by hins selt, and he will vouch for it, is as follows : Lnst spring I planted a lot of Eugiish peas. Oue duy the chick: ens got in the garden, scratched them up and ate them. 1 didn‘t wve time, just then, to send to tow: after more pea seed to plant, «0 I deciced to cut the chickens’ eraws open, take the seed out and plant them. I did that; thea 1 sewed up the eraws with a common aeedle and thread. I never saw a Aner crop ot Eazlish peas than | raised last spring, aud I think thos chickens were the best [ ever taste | ior, be it known, the chickens liv d wd crew to be ot good size,” Awmericus Tines, To Dispoi colis, Hendaches and Fevers,to cleans, the sysiem effectually, yet venily shen costive or hilivus, or whe “he blood is fmpure or sluzgish, to permonently care habicaal eon sumption, to awaken the kiduey: wd liver to a healthy activity, without irditating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. e e GOt e All Kinds of bowel Coripluints are prowptly relieved by usiug Lamar's Diarrhoea Mixture. < . J QAT B | S LA { 3 o 3 //‘ | ._3 AT 2 _‘\l, Y - AN (= - : > = 6 b i ) e > 9 - )b |5 | , ifr = AN =SN | : N T St | \“s“\3 <y \‘ ﬂ’ [ ANE e ” b 8 ) % N 4'/s‘s’ | . o, | = o- ) | [ ' ‘“AGE CANNOT WITHER HER,» remarked an old gentleman, as he gazed . fondly upon the comely little woman by his ' side; “but frankly,” he continned, *at one - time I was afraid cosmetios would, The lﬂlr little wowemn, in order o _appear youthful - plastered her face with ditferent varietics of ‘[ whitewash, yelept * balms,’ 'creamll‘.‘ lotions,* | ete.” * Yes,” intcrrul»wd the litt wolmuli "1 did, until my skin vecame like lpnrohmeu and so plm&lg and coarse.” **Wel "'-!g the listener, * at do gnu use now?" * Uge,"” - was the reply, * not ing but common sense and Dr. Pierce's: Golden Medieal Discovery. Common gense told me that if my blood was {mre, liver active, appetite and difoatlon good, hat the outward woman woul take on the . hue of health, The * Discovery * did all those thlngs and untunll[v rejuvenaied me,” If x:)u wouid possess a cloar, benutiful complexion, free from blotches, pimples, eruptionn. yellow Bpots and roughness, usc the ** Golden Med ical Discovery.” Tt s guaranteed to d all that it {8 claimed to, or monoxorlg for it will be prompily refumn Copyright, 1882, by WORLD'S Dls. Mup. Ass'N. 3 424 S 5 00 OFFERED N/ (k 5 ST L §} for an incurablo oaso of Ca= & ‘ tarri in the Head by the roprietors of Dr. Sage's Catorh l(wue%{. 'B‘ ﬂs mild, soothing and healtog propertics, cures the worst cases, no matter of how loug standing. By druggists, 5 cents TR dh a e —————————————————— 228 iw2 e O e2w FOR THE HEALING OF THE HATIONS, ‘ i 1 e b (s \ESNCITT- DN ROYAL N O F -BB A A b IWJW . BN T e T 3 VIS NATURE'S REMCZDY Is a first-class sclentific preparation, the result of Dr. King’s untiring labors and researches following after Gaffray, De. geer, Brandtlott, Pastuer, Koch, Migquel and other tllustrious compeers, whose la bors substantiate, as held by the French Academy of Sclence, that ** disease gerng may be not only attenuated until neasly harmless, but may be revivified by degrees and given the most virulent characier.” —ROYAL GERMETUER I 8 an infallible cure for numerous diseases, such as Rheumatism, Indigesiton, heart troubles, Headache, Liver, Bladder, and Kidney diseases, Chills and Fever, Ca # tarrh, Paralysis, Asthma, Bronekitis, Coughs, Inclpient Consumption, all Blood and Skin diseases, Female troubles, ete, HST SR LR U B pationt qulckly feeling Its Invigorating and health-giving influence. It Increases the appetite, aids digestion, elears the complexion, purifies the blood, regulates the liver, kidneys, etc., and speedily brings bloem to the cheek, strength to the body and joy to the heart. For weak and debilitated females it is without a vival or a peer. It you are suffering with disease, and fail of a cure,send stamp for printed mat ter, certificates, ete. It is a boon to the suffering and the wonder of the century. Por sale by King's Royal Germetuer Company, Atlanta, Ga., and by drugglsts. Price §1.50 per concentrated bottle, which makes one gallon of medicine as per di rections accompanying each bottle, Can be sent by express C. O. D. if your drug gist can not supply you. W by AN & AN L. S ¢ ‘XW?."-‘V. 2 ﬁgg&”:»' [ T-: ‘ (¥ o o Ria it N S e f'?;;.{*:#'“ 7 S : ; it & s 2's;': £op s ! L T e oy i’.’:‘:g&';? _37-,'?.-;,2;‘:_23‘? - o R e SR A =R A T Joth the method and esults when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nd refreshing to the teste, une acly zently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys wm effectually, dispels colds, head whes and fevers and cures habitual onstipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of)its kind ever pro luced, pleasing to the taste and ace ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneﬁginl 81 its lects, prepared only from the most naithy ums) agreeabie substances, its many exccllent qualities commend it i» all and have made it the most _opular remedy known. Syrup of E‘i is for sale In 500 and $1 bottles E; 21l leading druge gists. Any recliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CQ. ~‘OO!BVILL£§.‘I'(IYf ﬂufc_oqé‘v?m . stven SEVENTERN WD ~ 5;?7 p £ To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Consti= pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain yemedy, SMITH'S Use the SMALL Size (10little Beansto the bottle). THEY ARE THE MOST CONVENIENT. fHuitable tor all Ages. Price of either size, 25¢. per Hottle. . '.'“'T KIS SINGT-11-10xurmmmaren Mailed for ¢ ets, (coppers or stamps). l 1. F.SMITH & 00 Makersof “BILEBEASS,” ST, LOUIS MO,