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THE NEWS.
-___—_____—_-————-—;—‘-‘—'__—__._—__——————’——:—:-_—__—
BY E. .. RAINEY.
B e
DAWSON, GA., Fes. 3, 1904
S ———————
BEEF RAISING IN THE SOUTH.
The recent purchase of a Jarge tract
of land in Florida and Alabama. near
the Georgia line, for tue raising and
feeding of catvle means a new era for
the south ia that irdaustry.
The purchase of this land by the
largce packing ‘houaes of the United
States, who control the meat markzat
of the world, is recognition by pro
gressive and far-seeing business mea
of the natural .edvantages of the
south for produeirg cheap beef, her
abundant and meritorious grasses and
her ocetton seed meal—the best and
cheapest concentrated fat-produciog
feed known.
It means that the ‘‘scrub’” must
go, and its place fillad by cattle
.of the best improved blood that will‘
give in return to the feeder the most
and best beef for the least cost.
We hope southwest ‘Georgia, es
pecially;Terrell couaty, will take ad
vantage.of the opportunity offered by
this great enterprise. Let avery farm
er who cen do so get him some regis
tered cows and engage in the pleasant
and profilable businese of raising good
cattla.
COLD WAVES.
That a rengh winter insures an ear
ly spring isa general belief. Will it
hold good this year? .Reports from
thowsands of miles in ewery direction
agres thas the past week witnessed a
cold wave of unusual width and sever
ity. Ships bave been buffeted at sea,
game has been “‘winter-killed” in the
Adirendack and Pennsylvania woods,
and temperatures of 35 and 40 degrees
below zero have been recorded.
A celd wave many years ago helped
make Russia, .Professor Tyndall said
that heat shed .upon the earth by the
sun is always a constant qguantivy.
Hence, if one place gets less than its ‘
share some other place is getting
more. Karly inithe last ceatury west
ern Europe had.s cold wave that last
ed over two yeara and hurt the.crops
‘badly. During these years Raseia had
fine, sunny weather, and mueh grain
was exported from Odessa. The stars
that port thus gos as a feeder of Eu
rope it has aever lost. <‘
Every cold wave, ander the T=ndall’
gheory, mneans more warmth sooaer or
later somewhare; only the other fellow
may get it. Bui obasrvations of the
shermometer for years do seem L 0
prove that the average heat of any
oOne year is pretty mueh the same as
another. .Cold at one time is balanced
by heas at another time.
NATIONAL AID IN ROAD EUILDING.
The people in all parts of the coun
try ars becoming aroused upon the
question of good roads, and it is no
_improbable that in the near future the
_goverment will aid in this good work
A bill has beea introduced in congress
bv Hoon, W, P. Brownlow, of Tennes
_see, and Hon. Jacob H. Gallinger,
_member of the senate from New Hamp
shire, appropriating $24,000,000 on the
part of the goveroment as national
aid in building wagon roads. This
money is to be apportioned among the
states according to their population,
except that no state shall receive less
thano $250,000. HKach state receiving
-pational aid from the government
must add a like amount to the sum fe
-ceived. This will, therefore, cause
the spending of $48,000,000 for roads,
will build from 6,000 to 7,000 miles of
splendid road, and will place in each
state from 100 to 500 miles of fine road
It will be a great adyantage to those
jiving near it, but it will be a far
greater advantage 1o the whole coun
try, because it will be a wonderful
object lesson, and prove that a good,
hard road which can be used the year
round isa verv desirable thing.
SAVING THE PENNIES.
A Missouri farmer, B. J. Brongon ly
pame, has demonstrated the truth of
the eaying that saving is making. An
exchange says he walked the other
day into the banking house of hs
town w~ith a meal sack over his shou.-
der, and poured 82,000 in pickels and
dimes througb the cashier’'s window.
He told the cashier to crecit him wi h
that amount. A curious crowd gath
ered while the money was being count
ed, and in roswer to questions Mr.
Bronson sald that the 82,000 repre
sented his earnings on butter and eggs
in the past iwo years.
The farm of Mr. Bronson is only a
forty-acre iract. Who has done better
under the circumstances?
THE Montgomery Advertiser says
Senator Baeon is guilty of an act which
js liable to cause much embarrasement
to soms of the esteemed trust benefi
ciaries of the counsry. He has intro
duced a resolution requiring the secre
tary ot commerce and labor to inform
the senate just what American made
and tariff protected goods are sold
geheaver in foreign countries thaa they
.are at home. The Advertiser d clares
that the senator ought to see that s
compliance with his demand will gev
yery close to the men who are getting
rich off the tariff and the wrusts which
are founded on the tariff.
In the Indianola, Miss, postoffice
case the president has beaten a retreat
and av last appointed a white man in
the place of that negro womaa post
mistress. It will be remembered that
to punish the people of Indiarola for
objecting 0 their postmistress the
president compelled them to RO the
town of Greenville, twenty-five mileg
distant, for their mail.
Dir. WATKINS is rupning for con
gress in the ninth distriet 0a an anti
negro platform. There are net, per
haps, a hundred negroes of all ages
and sizes in his county. More good,
iudustrious negroes wouldgaot do the
doctor’s section of the state any harm.
MR. MURPHY,jthe Tammany chief,
is reported as saying shat this is .
demoeratic year, and Cleveland would
be elected if nominated. Mr. Murphy
has been reported as -saying a great
many things he didn’t say, and this is
yery likely one of shem.
} THE state as well as the lessees finds
the work of convicts profitable. The
crop of cotton raised on the state pris
on farm at Milledgeville last year,
amounting to 305 bales, was sold last
week for $23,000. This is more than
the original cost of the farm.
MACON wants the state fair again
this year, As Macon seems 1@ j XDOW
how to, give,a sure enough fair we
know of ro reason why she shouldn’v
again be delegated the duty of display
f ing Georgia's magnificent resources.
. SEVENTEEN members.of the Savan
nah board e¢f trade~have “instructed”’
Georgia's senators and congressmen
to vote for the ratification of the,Pan
ama treaty. Mighty men are these
seyenteen.
THE Cuthbert Lesder says all rail
roads mast first be built on paper.
That is trus. Acd a good paper like
the Leader isa potent iactor in getting
them built oa dirt.
A COLORED congregation in Milwai
kee have discoverd that their beloved
pastor is a white man, and have noti
fied him to leave. That was the proper
vhing vo do.
HON. GEORGE BELL, member of the
legislature from Emanuel counvy, hae
gone on the stage. George has been
playing a star sngagement for some
.t me.
THIS item shows what Dawson is
losing: **The Tifton eotton wills clear
‘ieed $22,000 last year, and it wasn’t &
good year for cotton mills either.”’
THREE cooking school ginls have
been killed by their own food. Iv is
fortunate that innocent pariies were
not ¢he victims.
PegyapPs Chairman Brown will
wike up after awhile and call a meei
ing of the state aemocratie commit
tee.
PROFESSOR JONES of Harvard Uai
versity speaks of ‘‘the inoculaiion of
Manila with a Hoating yankee scum.”
THE Savannah Press predicts an
early spring—about the last of Febru
ary.
MR. BRYAN persists in not staying
| dead.
Tem, Jim and Len.
From the Georgetown I'ribune.
Free mail delivery seems t 0 hinge
between Tom Watson, Jim Griges and
Lon Liviogston. Tom blazed the way,
Jlm swuck she pegs and Len—well, Lon
got the someitning betier, aud like
bre'r rabbis is still making tracks® on
both sides of she branch.
Big Hearted.
From the Georgetown Tribmne.
The late grand jury in Randolph
county mugt be abig hearted set. A frer
declaring shas shey believed in acoln
ty looking after and caring for 1:e
poor they added several to the pauje
list and voted them a whole dollar a
month, equivalent 8o 7 pounds of mid
dling cotten.
A Matter of Bosses.
From the Sparta [shaglite.
The Tammany boss will be more
powerful in she Ss. Louis eonvention
than the Ohio boss will be in the Chi
cago convention. And it will be a
matter of bosses in bosh conveations.
A Carriage for the Speaker.
[General Grosvenor of Ohio has given
notice that he will ask an appropriation to
provide an official carriage for the speaker
of the house, explaining that Speaker
Cannon, although occupying the second
highest position under the government and
ranking next to the president, is forced
to use the street cars or *“‘foot it” in going
to and from the capitol.—Washington Dis
patch.]
A carriage for Uncle Joseph;
Let him trudge on foot no more!
Let the wheels of it glint and glisten
As never wheels did before.
Let a coat of arms be emblazoned
On the panels so all may know
As it passes through the wide avenue
That it's bearing your Uncle Jaoe.
A carriage for Uncle Joseph
And a liveried footman, too,
~ And eke there must be qutriders
| In scarlet and gold and blue,
} And the chains on the steeds must jingle
| So the multitude may know
L And remove their hats and cay proudly,
1 “That’'s your honest old Uncle Joe.”’
| A carriage for Uncle Joseph;
| The plebeian car no more;
. No more the tramp in the morning
And after the sesgion is o’er!
Let us get hini a rig that's gorgeous;
Shame on him who murmurs ‘“No”’
Or guestions his worth. There's nothing
& cartih
That's too good for yvaur Uncle Joe.
-.3. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald.
WANT DAWSONIANS TO HEAD DELEGATION.
_ Editorial im the Dublin Courier-Dispatch.
If Georgia is te be carried by Wil
liam Randolph Hearst the time to acv
is pow. An uninstructed delegation is
what those who oppose bis candi
dacy will struggle tor. Those
who are for Cleveland, Gorman, Park
er or Gray will not have the nerve
to ask that deiegates instructed for
them be sent. They know the peo
ple of Georgia will not agree Lo
any such proposition. They will,
therefore, fight for an uninstructed
delegation and will endcavor to have
sent as delegates men who prefer some
one else to Hearst.
Now, it is an easy matter for those
‘who desire Hearst's defeat to pick
some influential man from each
district in the state and four from
the state at large and have them
sent as ‘uminstructed” delegates
unless the friends of Hearst bestir
themselves. The time to act is pow.
The most influential Hearst support
er in Georgia is Hon. O. B. Stevens.
To him all the rest of the Hearst sup
porters are now looking for guidauce
He is expected to bead the delegation
to St. Louis. [norder todothis he must
gather around him the Hearst sup
porters in Georgia and lead them to
victory. Noman 1n the state is betber‘
fitted for a leader than he. Around
his standard would gather many whol
.
Humor ano Philesophy
By DUNCAN M. SMITH
Copyright, 1903, by Sampson-Hodges Co.
THE BOGUS BEAUTIFUL.
A fellow once printed a poem
And called it “The Beautiful Snow,”
But he left no address, and it's lucky, 1
guess,
For him that the public don't know
The number and street of his quiet retreat
Or the proper directions to go.
When the weather is way below zero
And drifts are as high as the trees,
You labor and puff to shovel the stuff,
Your neighbors impatient to please;
You wish that the bard were out in your
yard
At work in the drifts to his knees.
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It may be that nature is charming
When dressed in her garments of white,
But when from your nose clear down to
your toes
Jack Frost feels around for a bite
It comes to your mind the poet to find
And tell him you're out for a fight.
For ladies the snow is alluring
Who have asgallant with a sleigh,
But that kind of talk don’t suit those who
walk,
And most of us travel that way;
‘Which makes it quite hard the man to re
gard
With favor who printed the lay.
Where She Pulled Up.
“His wife drove him to drink.”
“Terrible, isn’t it?”
“He thought so. She pulled up the
horses in front of a soda water foun
tain.”
Time Limit Had Expired.
“You told me you did not drink be
fore we were married.”
“I didn’'t drink—before we were mar
ried.”
Express Yourself.
If you don't like the slippery way
A single tiny bit,
To show you disapprove you may
With ease sit down on ft.
Not Seasonable,
“Miss Jennie is a cold proposition.”
“Then you would better save her for
a summer girl.”
Both Fly,
When you are waiting on a girl,
Alas, time quickly flies,
And when you count the cost you find
That money fiies likewise.
It Is International,
“Love has a universal language.”
“Yes, indeed, and it is expressed in
gtocks and bonds.”
Judge Sheffeld and the Tigers.
From the Fitzgerald Enterprise.
Judge Sheffeld of she Pataula cir
cuit is solving the blind tiger problem
in the dry counties of his circuit by
sending theviolators to prison without
the opportunity of pa‘ymg out. When
he gets all the tigers in the pen the
probability is the several affected will
be pot only theoretically but practicals
ly dry. A judee with she backbone %o
apply she remedies provided by the
leg.slature in sueh matlers deserves
commendation.
Try Itien the Bell Weevil,
From the McDufhe Journal.
It is astonishing o whas uaexpeated
results modern researeh is tending.
The discovery is announced of a new
metal called actinium. which costs one
hundred times as much as vadium.
And an Koglish chemist has discov
ered & poison so powerful and deadly
that one whiff of its fumes will killa
house full of people. This last named
article should be surned loose on the
Mexican boll weevil.
Their Daily Eread.
Fven the poor in the United Ssates
and Eng!and eat white bread. In most
of the continental eoustries of Europe
rye bread is the staple. The Ruasians
eat buckwheat. The Laplanders have
4 bread made of oaten meal mixed with
pine bark, and the Ilcelanders make
their flour from lichens. Banana flour
1s used in the South Sea islands.
trust him completely, men who have
not made up their mind: as to the
presidential racs and who would be
wi'ling that he select the man.
With Mr. Stevens should go to St.
Louis Hon. James M. Griggs, the abie
congressman from the second district,
an i John Temple Graves, editor of the
Atlanta News. Allofthese gentlemen
are enthusiastic admirers of Hearst.
The district members of the delega
tion shouid he unmistakable support
ers of Hearst, = :
There is no doubt but that the ma
jority of the people of Georgia are for
William Randolph Hearsy for presi
dent. This does not mean that he will
get the Georgia delegation, howevyer,
unless some hard work is done. The
“uninstructed’’ delegation vlan wiil.
be worked to a tinish if it is not head
ed off. The time to head it off is now.
We believe that the Hearst support:
ers of Georgia are willing that Col.
Stevens manage the Georgiacampaign.
We therefore suggest to him that a
meeting o° Hearst supporters in Geor
gia be called to meet 1n Atlanta at an
ear'y date for the parpose c¢f organiz
ing a Hearst club that will have for
its purpose the sending of a sohid dele
gation to St. Louis instructed to vote
first, last and all the time for \William
Randolph Hearst.
WAIFS FROM WORNER.
Batch of Newsy Items from That
Community.
Judge J. RW., oberts was in Worner
last week, and announced himself as &
candidate for re-election to the office
of ordinary. We will all be glaa to
vote for him again.
There is some sickness around here
now. Mr. Wyvatt Lane and Mrs.
Bridges are very sick. All hope for
them an early recovery.
The farmers are busy preparing
their lands for this vear's crop.
Judge Daniel is still in the well bus
-Iness.
Pension Money This Month.
The 27th of this month is the date
that has been set apart for paying the
pensioners of Terrell county. Judge
Roberts has forwarded all the necessa
rv blanks, ana now awaits the arrival
of the date when he can place money
in the hands of these old herces and
widows.
Crittenden-Land, :
Mr. Oscar A. Crittenden, one of
Shellman’s most prominent and pop
ular voung men, and Miss Helen Land
of Jackson were married in the lat'er
place on last Tuesday. Miny frieunds
ex.ecuu congratulations.
PERT PARAGRAPHS,
& There is no use
\ R & in giving a man
k. \\\' : \' a point of view
T (o - when he Is
l!‘ \) ; (Z. blinded by ob-
L d 4\ stinacy.
}‘l A !.}N o e
- S Musich
v usic has pow-
A /er to rouse the
== o) savage in the
breast of man
when it comes in the shape of over
worked ragtime.
You can usually gauge the ease lov
ing qualities of a family by the num
ber of rocking chairs in the house.
A man who is so biased by his own
conceit as to believe himself to be with
out superstition or prejudice is an un
comfortable article of household fur
piture.
When a man falls in love his belief
in individual freedom gets a hard jolt.
Just why a critic has an irresistible
desire to make alterations in a thing
that comes under his judgment has
never been discovered.
A spender who sheds his affluence
over you is a generous man; one who
sheds it over others is a spendthrift.
When a girl quits going to fancy balls
and attends cooking schools the wed
ding day is not far off.
The uses of adversity may be sweet,
but we are from Missouri.
When the mice are away the cats
will prey.
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Epi— >
(A
~N
The way of the transgressor is not
bard when he has a soft snap. :
In the good old winter time you hold
her little hand to keep it from freezing.
A load of coal is black, but is capa
ble of shedding a roseate glow over a
dark outlook.
Divorce has no terrors for the fellow
that isn’t married.
To Cure a Cold in One Day c&=.s
- ining Tablets. on every
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tables 277 2| _ foce
'SPECIAL NOTICES.
e e e g At
e
: For Sale.
I have a large quantity of seed red cane for
sale. GEO. C. HARPER.
e a T s ee e i
Wanted.
A first class blacksmith at ence,
J. H. KELLY, Herod, Ga.
e ——
For Rent.
A five-room residence. Comfortable and con
yeniently arranged. MRS. P. C. COLLEY.
Notice.
For painting, paper hanginghnd decorating sce
or write me or leave orders at Bell Bros.
J. W. HUCK ABY, Bronwood, Ga.
R e ot
Game Chickens.
Pure bred Pit Game War Horse eggs now for
sale at $3 per 15. Cockerels and pullets for sale
next fall. The Jim Clark breed.
H. K. PRIEST, Parrott, Ga.
—— e e e e
For Rent.
Furnished or unfurnished, the home formerly
oceupled by my mother and sisters on Fourth ay
enue, fronting J. W. Roberts, Jr. Terms reason
able, and immediate possession given.
W. B. CHEATHAM.
i e ehacioer. Mmoo
Cows for Sale.
[JOne now giving four gallons of milk aday with
third ealf, one heifer, will be in milk in April,
one five months old calf. These are ali fine
blooded cows and good milk and butter makers.
I would not part with them, but have no place to
keep them. They can be seen at my home.
MISS BIRDIE HUNTER.
strayed or Stolen.
One large white and yellow Jersey cow. Left
horn off, right horn crooked down side of head.
Will pay reward for information leading to her
recovery. ! L. J. ELDER,
R. F. D. No. 1, Bronwood, Ga.
e ety
Public Road Notice,
The Commissioners of Roads and R:venues
herepy put the public on notice that the law
gives thirty feet and not twenty feet for a public
road. and that obstructions put in the ditches cr f
plowing in them or otherwise damaging the pub- '
lic roaas is declared by law to be a misdemeanor I
and will necessarily bave to be rigidly enforced :
by the officers. J. W. ROBERTS, Clerk,
Important Notice.
We have sold our stock of window shad@es,
picture frames, moulding, ete., to Mrs. W. J. l
Moffett, who will occupy our oid stand.
DAWSON FURNITURE CO.
I will, in a few days, open a complete stock of
furniture in the building latelv occuvied by the
bawson Furniture Co., and will be glad to have a
share of the trade of the public. My brother,
Mr. R. M. Lasseter, wi!l be in charge of the busi
ness. MRS. W. J. MOFFETT.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
To the Voters of Terrell County: [am a can
didate for tax collector. subject to the democratic
primary. | earnestly ask the support of all citi
zens, and if elected pron:ise an honest and faith=
ful discharge of all duties. Respectfully.
G. O. HILL.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
tax collector. subject to the democratic primary,
and solicit the support of the voters of Terrell
county. If elected I promlse. as an evidence of
m/ appreciation, to use my best efforts to make
an energetic, efficient and courteous public ser
vant. WILLIAMJ. LEWIS,
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
tax receiver, subject to the democratic primary.
If elected I promise & careful and conscientious
performance of the duties of the office,
L. G. PINKSTON.
I am a candidate for re-election to the office of
tax receiver, subject to the democratic primary.
Thanking the voters of the county for past favors
I respectfully solicit their support.
J. E. WALLER.
FOR CORONER.
I regpectfully announce myself a candidate for
coroner, subject to the democratic primary, aud
will appreciate the support of the voters.
CLARENCE 1. BUCHANAN.
e s e e
Executcr’s Sale.
GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.--Will be sold in
the town of Bronwood, said state and county, on
Saturday, the 20th day of kebruary, 1904, be- |
tween the nsual hours of sale, to the Lhighest bid
der for eash, all of the property ¢f whatever de- ‘
scription, whether real or personal. belonging to
the estate of 'l'. N. Killen. late of said county, de
ceased. that has not heretofore been sold. This
includes the opera house or town hall, over Cow. |
art’s store, the twosstory factory building, tos
vether with a lot of very fine jumber. lot of work
benehes, about 50 coffins, different sizes, set cane
mill rollers. lot of syrup, one 30-horse power boil=
erand a 40-horse jower encime, together with
yarious other articles now in said factory build
ing. Sale will be continued from day to day uns
til completed. N. L. STAPLETON,
Executor of the Estate of T\ N. Killen,
i
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA TERRELL COUNTY.—BY virtue of an
order granted to the undersigned as administrator
upon the estate of Susun M. Brown, deceased,
ov the court of ordinary of said county, at the
i“ebruary term of said court,will be sold at public
outery on the first Tuesday in March. 1904, at
the eourt house door in said county, between the
usual hours of sale. to thethighest bidder for cash,
the following deseribed real estate towit: One
store house and lot on the west side of Main
sireet, between the Bee Hive and Dawson Drug
0., occupied by J. R. Cochran & Co., dimensions
90 by 27 feet; said store house and lot formerly
owped by Euoch G. Brown and given by him to
Susan M. Brown. Also one house and lot on 4th
avenue, adjoining E. L. Rainey on the east and
the T, J. Lowe place on the west. 90 feet front and
175 teet running back to the land of A. A. Lewis,
sSaid real estate being in the ¢ity of Dawson, Ter
rell county, Ga. Said deseribed land sold as the
property of Susan M. Brown. deceased, for the
purpose of distribution among the heirs of said
Susan M. Brown. Terms cassh. This Feb. 2,
1904. W. M. BROWN,
Admr. estate of Susan M. Brown.
e el
of Business
We are still selling furn:-
ture at low prices, and can be
found up stairs over A. J.
. - 9
Baldwin & Co's. store. En
-29
trance through Baldwin’s
store.
{
Dawson Furmiture Co.
1 Small Potatoes |
; result from a lack of
{Potash|
‘ in the soil. Potash pro. .
I duces size and quality, :;
; We have 3 i
! valuab'le . ’,7‘ : J
| ook eAI A s |
fully the fer- "‘= _im‘//
| § tilizing value ".7-";5‘(" - |
|€ of Potash, == -i(%_ so g !
: We will ..‘ -ii o §
! send them o A
=i Tl
farmer who oapft RN S, |
them, . s ® :
GERMAN KALI WORKS, !
New York—9B Nassau Street, or ‘
Atlanta, Ga.—22; 80. Broad s, i
n
. ‘
Blacksmith
| !
I have hired a first
class blacksmith and
horse-shoer, and am
prepared to satisfact
orly serve the public
in this line. | person.
ally guarantee work
intrustedto me. Plan
tation work and horse
shoeing a specialty.
W. . HICKEY,
1 E, y
All work left at my stables
will receive prompt attention.
ONE NIGHT,
7 T P
Wednesday, February 10th.
e AXTY T S g g
AN EVENING
¥r ¥ N
‘WITH AN ARTIST.
ENGAGEMENT OF
G. LeForest Wood,
IMPERSONATOR.
85 T i
Dutech, Irish, Negro
~ 2
and Cracker Dialect.
IF'un, Pathos and Humor.
Seats now on sale at Davidson &
Baldwim’s Drag Store.
CRYSTALLIZED MINERAL WATER.
Natural Crystals from Mineral Water
Scientifically Prepared. ’
y A PINCH OF KALOLA IN A GLASS OF
; WATER DOES THE WORK.
Our Literal Guarantee: **Take Kalola Six Jg
Days and Eat Anything You Want.
Nature’s Remedy for
INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION,
STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEY
and BLADDER TROUBLES,
SICK HEADACHE. :
A Pissne Builder & Nerve Toutc.
Ask Any Druggist
Sample free, or send 50c, for 20Z.
B or $l.OO for 6 oz. bottle to
KALOLA CO., SAVANNAH, GA /
RN
R e e e
MADAME BAmrnencu FEMALE
) D PILLS
o . Sare, CerTarN Reuee for SUPPEESSED \78“"“{"7':
B NEVER KMOWN TO FAIL, Saret Surel Speeds! 5300 B
faciion Guaranteed or Money Refunded. ;f;:l Peet for !
§] for £l.OO per box. Will scud them cn trial, to] "‘é:" ot B
when relieved, Samples Free. 1f your druggls |
have them send your orders to thLe o
| UNITED MEDICAL CO., BCX 74, LANCASTER
';f o eo ok Uk NPR TTRLk s s
‘ ¥or ~ale in Dawson by Bell Bros. 3
