Newspaper Page Text
Established in 1872.
VOL. XXXI.
Published Every Saturday Morning.
A. W. LATIMER, Pub. and Propr.
SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year, : : : : ♦ 1.00
8ix Months, : : : : 50c.
Three Months, : : : 25c.
ADVERTISING RATES.
1 time 1 »m>. 3 mo. $ mo. 5 uu>.
1 luoh j# 1.00 $ 2.50 $ 5.00 $ 7.00 «
1-4 Col, 2.50 0.00 15.00 20.00 35.00
12 Col. 5J0 10.00 15.00 | 40.00 00.00
1 Col. | 18.00 15.00 | 35.00 j 00.00 100.00
All UUU fur advertiaiug are due at »uy time
upon presioutatiou after first kppturuiioe of
aiheitiiemftut.
special rates for contracts can be made with
the publisher.
All aunouncements of marriages amt deaths
not exceeding lu Hues inserted without charge
Address all letters to Tns Lumpkin Ixde
FMJioaM'f or A. W Lathi xk,
Uttiineos Manager.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
w. C. BATEMAN,
Physician and Surgeon,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office up stairs in F. S. Singer
Building.
Phone 36 at residence.
All calls answered day or night.
Nov. 9-ly.
L. Grier,
l Physician
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office west side public square.
Residence Mrs. Susie Siddall’s.
Calls attended promptly day or
night. Telephone 44.
Jan. 11-02.
i
CO If. BATTLE,
I Physicain and Surgeon,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Oilers his professional services vicin¬ to
the people of Lumpkin and
ity. Office in Forbes & Coxe Co’s.
Drug Store. Feb.12 98
S. W. LIDE,
Operative Dentist,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Bank Building,
Jun. 1 1901.
i~n T. HICKEY,
I Attorney at Law.
Lumpkin, Ga.
Office in Court House. Practice
in nil the CouTts.
Jau. 15-1900-tf.
ORBETT HOUSE,
M. Corbett, Pkop’r
Lumpkin, the Ga.
Every attention given to ac¬
commodation and comfort of
guests. oc!6
BANK OF STEWART COUNTY.
CAPITAL, $50,000.
Surplus aad Undivided Profits, $4,000.
A. II. SIMPSON,President.
J. T. PATTERSON,Vice-Pres.
W. L. MARDItE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
A. II. Simpson, J. T. Patterson,
J. B. Richardson, F. S. Singer,
J. D. Richardson, W. L. Mardra,
B. F. Hawes, J. M. Stevens, Tom¬
linson Fort.
Jan. lst-1897.
W. L. MARDRE,
Fire Insurance Agent, Gin
House Insurance a Specialty.
Best Companies represent
ed.
Jan. lst-96
CHURCH DIKKCTOKY.
biMFKiN M.K Church, South,
L. W. Colson, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning
and evening.—Sunday School—9 :!J0
a. in.
Junior League—Sunday afternoon.
Juvenile Missionary Society on 1st
Sunday afternoon.
Epworth League every Tuesday even
ing.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday
evening. Regular Church Conference
on Wednesday evening before 1st Sun¬
day in each month.
Fast-day Service on Friday morning
before 1st Sunday in each month, look¬
ing to the regular Communion Service
on 1st Sundays.
Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society
on Monday afternoon after 1st Sun
Uays.
Woman’s Parsonage Aid Society on
Monday afternoon after 2nd Sundays.
“O come, let us worship and bow
down: Let us kueel before the Lord
our Maker.”—Bible.
Latimer’s Iufallible Ointment can
be bad now at Forbes & Coxe drug
store. It has a line effect when useJ
on smallpox cases; allays tbe pain, re¬
lieves intolerable itching, and lessens
the tendency towards pitting.
THE LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED IN THE POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS 0 V STEWART COUNTY, GEORGIA.
CHINESE LAUNDRY CHECKS
Ingenious Celestial Method of
Ideutifying Customers.
The ingenuity of the Mongolian
mind is well displayed in their
system of accounts and checks in
the laundry business. If their
written language'Were as sei-wu tifio
aiul accurate as our own, it would
be an excellent creation, but tin y
labor under many disadvantages
which are unknown to the civiliz¬
ed people of the world. There are
no characters in Chinese for let¬
ters or any such simple variations
as Roman and Arabia numerals.
It is, therefore, impossible to trans¬
literate into Chinese such common
marks as (A. 1) or (IV. 6.) In
place of this the Chinaman uses
the ideographs for the commoner
facts of life, such as “house,”
“moon,” “dog,” “lion,” “bear,” “ta¬
ble,” “chair” and “street.”
In addition to these he employs
the numeral characters from one
up to one hundred.
A customer comes to a laundry
unable to speak Chinese, and de¬
livers his wash to a man unable to
speak English. He receives in re¬
turn a check containing two char¬
acters. One represents the day of
the week or month, and the second
one of the facts mentioned 9ueh as
“moon” or “lion.” The slip is torn
through the middle, upon the
principle of the legal indenture.
It is impossible to imitate the torn
piece so that it will fit the half re¬
tained by the laundry. Then Up¬
on the day book of the laundry
the proprietor enters under the
day of the week or the month the
ideograph moon or lion resigned to
the customer, and beneath this the
articles left to be laundered. lie
then takes down from a book a lot
of musiin tags on which are writ¬
ten in indelible ink “moon” or
“lion,” 1, 2, 8, 4, and so on. One
of these tags is affixed to each ar¬
ticle, excepting the eufTs and col¬
lars. To these, one tag is affixed,
which is fastened by a strong
thread or cord tied through the
button-hole in each article. In
addition to this they often put u
private mark upon the article to
lm cleaned, although this is not
very common. When the goods
are washed and ironed, they are
done up in a package, and the day
and special character written on
the outside. In addition to this,
the half-ticket is fastened to it
with a pin. When the customer
enters, he gives his half-ticket up,
and if he is known by sight, the
package is handed over to him. If
he is not known, or is suspected of
being a confidence operator, bis
half-ticket is fitted to the laundry
Half-ticket before the package is
handed over.
The day-book is often amusing
reading. It is difficult to write
Western names in Chinese charac¬
ters, and in most cases impossible.
The lanndryinan, therefore, writes
down some salient feature of the
customers. In doing this they
manifest quick perception and
considerable humor. “Two-Gold
Tooth” appears on the same page
with “Red-Head-Scar-Cheek,” “Red
Nose Man” follows “Old Woman
with White Hair,” “Man-Who
Looks-Liko-Horse,” “Man-Wit h
Mueh-Long Hair,” “Wry-Tall
Thin,” and “Man Very-Fat-Jolly,”
are familiar entries. Often the
customer is described by his call¬
ing, grocer, butcher, policeman,
carriage-man, or express-man ; doc¬
tor and dentist are frequent titles.
Upon tins system the little laun
drynian transacts ids business
with great smoothness and satis¬
faction. It may be asked if an
American would do as well in the
Flowery Kingdom.
Tlio Hague, May 5.—It was an¬
nounced from Castle Loo at mid¬
night last night that Queen Wil
helmina had been prematurely
confined at 6 o’clock Sunday even¬
ing. Prof. Rosenstein, Dr. Roes
singh and the other doctors were
it. attendance. The Queen sutfer
ed intense agony.
At 11 o’clock Sunday evening
the condition of Her Majesty was
described as critical and small
hope for her recovery was euter
‘ tained.
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1902.
S3
Wood’s Seeds ■
8
P
BEST FOR THE SOUTH. S S
Trucker Every should Gardener, Farmer and 8
have Wood’s 1902 ■
Descriptive only gives reliable, Catalogue. practical, It not
to-date information about up- all
Seeds, hut also the best crops to
grow, most successful ways of
growing different crops, and much
other information of special inter¬
est to every one who plants seeds.
It tells all about
Vegetable and Flower Seeds,
Grass and Clover Seeds,
Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats,
Tobacco, Seed Corn,
Cow Peas, Soja,
Velvet and Navy Beans,
Sorghums, Broom Corn,
Kaffir Corn, Peanuts,
flillet Seed, Rape, etc.
Catalogue mailed free on request.
T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, • VIRGINIA.
Bret Harte Dies Suddenly.
London, May 6.—F. Bret Ilarte,
the American author, died here
last
He was horn at Albany, N. Y.,
August 25, 1839.
Mr. Harte died suddenly at the
Red House, Canibry, near Aider
shot, from hemorrhage, caused by
an affection of the throat.
Mr. Harte had been living quiet¬
ly in England for years. Most of
his time was spent in the country,
and when in Loudon ho was al¬
most equally secluded, having few
visitors to his rooms at Lancaster
gate and only going to the houses
of a limited number of very inti¬
mate friends. Several months ago,
when a false report of his death
was circulated in America, a rep¬
resentative of the Associated Press
called iit his rooms. Mr. Harte
then appeared to be perfectly well.
He laughed heartily and quoted
Mark Twain’s old saving about the
report being greatly exaggerated.
“Except fora little cold,” tfiiid
Mr. Harte, “I have no ailments or
complaints. While I am getting
to be a pretty old man”—pointing
to his snow white hair—“there is
life in the old dog yet,” and there¬
upon he lit a cigar so large that it
would have done credit to any of
his Poker flat friends. lie was hop¬
ing, he also said, to do more work,
but lie confessed he was growing
lazy.
Mr. Harte had been suffering
from swelled tonsils since Decem¬
ber last, but lie did not consider
tlw attack to bo serious. A week
ago lie went l«> visit friends at
Camberly and was present at lunch
as usual yesterday. He suddenly
became ill in the afternoon, went
to bed and died in a few hours.
His end was peaceful.
Hotly Embalmed.
New York, May 0.—The body of
Aarchbisbop Corrigan was em¬
balmed to-day and - then was plac¬
ed in a large room on the second
tloor of Arch Episcopal residence
there to remain until Thursday,
when it will be placed in St. Pat¬
rick’s Cathedral. The body will
be robed in the vestments of the
archbishop’s office. The head will
be crowned with a mitre and in
the left hand will be a pastoral
staff. At the masses in the church¬
es of the city to-day the death of
(lie archbishop was announced.
Bishop Ignatius DeOca, of San
Luis l’otosi, Mexico, attended one
of the masses of the cathedral. He
hud been n friend of the archbish¬
op for 32 years and had arrived
here only yesterday on his way to
Europe.
Washington, May 6.—Rear Ad¬
miral William T. Sampson, retir¬
ed, died at his home in this city at
5 o’clock this afternoon. The im¬
mediate cauae of death was a se¬
vere cerebral hemorrhage. lie had
been in a semi-conscious btate sev¬
eral days and to-day suffered a se¬
vere cerebral hemorrhage. At the
bed side when the admiral breatli
ed his lust wore Mrs. Sampson,
Mrs. Lieutenant Cluvenus, the ad¬
miral’s married daughter, Admi¬
ral Sampson’s two young sons,
Rttll) |, a!Jt | Harold Sampson, Dr.
jjixon, the attending physician,
and nurses and attendants.
Lipuns Tubules : standard remedy.
More Tnik of 11 Deadlock.
Atlanta, Ga., May* 6.—Now
Warner Hill will be absent,
public will Cleave a sigh of relief
that there will be no more m-wspa
tier controversy between Tapp ami
Hill for that length of time at
least.
................. - *.............
papers hot with liis lucid cards,
and for tiie next ten days at tic
soulIinni southnn Methodist f.nv commence I'm.. ,w.o at .(
Dallas, Tex., Mr. Terrell will wake
(he echoes on many a stump with
I’i* *arm and scathing character!
station of the campaign methods ni
the supporters of Mr. Guerry.
In all this tusilade ot words be
tween the two supposed budding
candidates it. is worthy of note
that Colonel Estill has kept, him¬
self free from their duets.
While lie lias succeeded so far in
keeping aloof from all this tur¬
moil and strife, he may not be
drawn into the discussion before
the close of the campaign.
Hon. Frank Rice, whom Mayor
Morris defeated by a small margin
for Mayor of Atlanta about two
years ago, is an old political stag¬
er. He lias accumulated political
wisdom with the advancement of
the years, and has had experience
along the line in which he talks.
He says the hardest political
ballot to fight is a three-cornered
one, for to make a winning tight
you must get a fraction more than
two votes for every two your op¬
ponents get.
Were the governor of the state
elected like the mayors of our
large cities the longest pole would
take the persimmon,, and a man
might be elected governor with
only a plurality of ten votes, al¬
though that would be a great deal
less than a majority of the whole
vote east.
Hut the Georgia way of nomi¬
nating a governor is entirely dif¬
ferent from that. A candidate
gets the delegates from a county,
six, four or two, according to its
population, by a mere plurality
vote, although that plurality may
not bo more than one.
Where there are three or more
c/imliilates in the field the clianei s
• f a deadlock are often very great.
In 1 lie history of Georgia since the
war there is but one instance re¬
called where a deadlock was avoid¬
ed when there were three candi¬
dates in the field.
Connecticut Town ISurns.
Danbury, Conn., May 5.— Be¬
tween $500,000 and $600,000 is the
lastest estimate of the loss by the
fire which destroyed the business
section of New Milford, 16 miles
north of here lust night.
Nearly 50 buildings, including
most of the stores in the place and
two hotels, were burned. The fire
was under control at 4 o’clock this
morning, but is still burning in
many places.
Havana, May 5.—The Cuban
senate and house of representa¬
tives assembled at noon to-day in
the palace.
Governor General Wood made
an address wishing the legislators
success in the work they Were
about to enter upon.
He informed them that no legis¬
lative power would be vested in
congress until after the formal
transfer of the government. Their
work now was to pass upon creden¬
tials and to inform the military
government officially who had
been selected president and vice
president, senators and members
of tbe senate aiul house of repre¬
sentatives. The senators met in
the palaoio Segundo and the rep¬
resentatives in the commandancia
generate do La Mai itie building.
El Paso, Tex,, May 5.—For the
first time in many years public
gambling lias been entirely sus¬
pended in this city and the front
doors of all saloons were closed
throughout Sunday.
The mayor’s proclamation pro¬
viding for gambling restrictions
and Sunday closing of saloons and
games became effective to-day, and
it may be said that El Paso lias
observed the Sabbath probably for
the first time in her history.
|| J|g
g*j .
i ja n
\
rf* i
ThS "prenanl ,
the food you "want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By itsuso many
thousands of dyspeptics have beeD
cured after everything else failed. Is
for the stomach. Child
FIwSStreltevKdtot u un^essaryi
Cill'Gs&!! sioiiisch troiibiss
Unitstheboc'l'a^S*
For sale by Heard A Costarf,
Druggists.
Itelleetinns of a Bachelor.
Reform is lets of fun till you
have to practice it on yourself.
One member can begin an argu¬
ment, but the whole family can’t
end it.
No man can keep on being a sin¬
ner without the money to support
bis signing.
It makes a man’s blood run cold
to hear one woman drive it bargian
with another.
More men are made good citi¬
zens from the kitchen than from
the pulpit.
Give a man plenty to eat and a
woman plenty to wear, and they
will live happy forever after.
The thread-like line between
happiness and unhappiness is the
shadowy tracing of imagination.
It’s curious the way a woman
dresses in winter to catch cold and
in summer to get bitten by mos¬
quitoes.
Most women’s idea of an “earn¬
est purpose” in life is to be able to
make other women hate her for
having more than they have.
A man would rather expect a
stone and get the bread, but a wo¬
man considers it beneath her dig¬
nity to expect anything less than
cake, no matter wlnit she knows
she is going to get.—New York
Frews.
Washington, May 4.—The prin¬
cipal featuro of the programme in
the House this week will be H,,,
bill to place tl tree new stars in tl te
American (lag. The omnibus bill
for the admission of Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Arizona to state¬
hood will tie called up on Tuesday.
Tiie friends of the bill do not de¬
sire protracted debate on it and
will try to secure a vote on (but
day. There is considerable oppo¬
sition to the Gill on the Republi¬
can side on the ground that the
territories are not yet fitted for
statehood, but the friend* of the
(till entertain no doubt of its pas¬
sage. The Democrats in caucus
agreed to give it their united sup¬
port and at least sixty Republican
votes are counted on'.
Oklahoma City, Okla., May 6.—
Six lives were lost last ( veiling in
the cloudburst at Foss, on the
Choctaw and Oklahoma Railroad.
Fifteen houses were carried away.
Foss, with a population of eight
hundred, is built mostly on high
ground, but extends into the val¬
ley The cloudburst raised Turkey
creek to a depth of ten feet and
the Hood swept down on I lie vil¬
lage with such suddenness that the
people in the valley could not
reach high ground.
Manila, May 4.—Gen. Davis, the
head of the American forces in the
Island of Mindanao, cables that
the 84 Moros who survived the tit
tack and cauture of the Mom fort
by the American soldiers in Min¬
danao yesterday have surrendered,
and that the Sultan of Bayan, Ra¬
jah Muda, Sultan Pundo Pud to
and a number of the leading <lat
tos wen.* killed jn the engagement.
The Hague, May 7.—Advices re¬
ceived herefrom Castle Loo, dated
1 o’clock this morning, dec’a re
thgt Queen Wilhelminu’s condi¬
tion again excites grave anxiety.
It is believed that the condition of
her majesty is much graver than
appears from the official bulletins.
It is said the queen is so weak that
she lias been unable to take any
nourishment since last Saturday.
THE COMMUTER.
flow He Spend* IU> TToni* of Dally
Railroad Traveling'.
The much abused suburbanites,
whom the cartoonists picture as cout
tug to the city every morning from
“Lonesomehurst,” “Lost Man’s I.aue,”
“I’rtmehurst-by-the-Trolley" and other
T' TT.Tn
Suxzsjzssjz
|r v * ry day whlrII “ B <>vor ,he ‘'““roads.
" lum t,m novelty of those dally bits
of railroading has passed into the
monotony of years of travel through
the same country the commuter has
“Jard SJ** ,1 * tb *
The Cend“ a prominent tig
me In this class, ltolh morning and
n 1 '4Llu./ou'li| , 'oven' thousAl* Ki'm!l:!a" 0 eair t ' : aud
it is safe to say that of dol¬
lars change hands in tills “innocent
amusement” while the players are hur¬
rying to or from business.
Next to the "curd sharp” Is the man
who only enjoys his cigar and paper.
He is oblivious to all Ids surround¬
ings and only shows animation when
he Is at his Journey’s end.
Many of_the policies and plans of
some of tills city's most successful
busiuess men have been horn or de¬
veloped on these trains. The short
respite between the hustle of the city
and the cares of home life Is to tills
type of mau a season for meditation.
Another Interesting commuter is the
individual who Is on good terms with
all Ills fellows. He travels up and
down through the car exercising Ids
repertory of latest Jokes or sympa¬
thizing with some gloomy looking
friend who thinks that all the world
Is against him. He seems to never
grow weary ill his well doing.
The train life of the commuter is now
and then enlivened by wrecks. Though
tossed about ami sometimes cut and
bruised, he generally escapes serious
Injury. Such experiences as these lie
considers the splee and coloring of Ids
existence.—New York Mail and Ex¬
press.
COLOR OF GOLD COINS.
IIpuhoiih For DlflTereuces In Tint of
Coin, of French Mintage.
Some time ago a Frenchman placed
together a number of gold coins of
French mintage of Hie beginning, mid¬
dle and cud of the last century. He
was much surprised to see that they
differed lu color. lie set about Unding
out the reasons for this difference, and
the results of his investigations have
been published lu I .a Nature.
There is a paleness a lion t the yellow
of the 10 and 20 franc pieces which
bear the effigies of Napoleon 1 and
Louis XVIII that Is not observed in
the goldpleces of inter mintage. One
admirer of these coins speaks of their
color as a “beautiful paleness” and ex¬
presses regret that It is lacking in later
coins. The explanation of It Is very
simple. The alloy that entered into the
French gold coins of those days eon
tidned as much silver as copper, and It
was the silver that gave the eoius their
Interesting paleness.
The coins of the era of Napoleon III
were more golden in hue. The silver
had beeD taken out of the alloy.
The gold eoius of today have a still
warmer and deeper tinge of. yellow.
This D because the Paris mint, as well
ns that hi London, melts the gold and
the copper alloy in hermetically sealed
boxes, which prevents the copper from
being somewhat blenched, as It always
Is when ii is attacked by hot air. So
the present coins have the full warm¬
ness of tint that a copper alloy can
give.
If the eoius of today are not so hand¬
some in tiie opinion of amateur collect¬
ors as those issued by the first Napo¬
leon. they aw* superior to those of el
UuT of the Napoleons In the fact that
It costs less to make them. 'The double
operation of the oxidation of the copper
and cleaning it off the surface of the
coig with acids is no longer employed,
anil llie large elimination of copper
from the surface of the eoius. formerly
practiced, made them less resistant un¬
der wear and tear than are the coins
uow lu circulation.
St. Thomas, 1). W, !., May 6,—
The flow of lava from the volcano
of Mont PMee, on tho island of
Martinique, which begun Saturday
hist, completely ib'stroyi d the
guerrin factories situated about
two utiles from St. Pierre, tie
principal town of Martinique. It
reported that about 150 persons
have disappeared. A great panic
prevails at St. Pierre.
Guerry speaks in Columbus.
Large crowd heard him at the
Court house Tuesday night. lob¬
byism, railroads, liquor and Ter¬
rell formed his chief topics. He
was introduced by Dr. Pinson and
made an interesting, forceful ad¬
dress. *
Paris, May 6.—Violent earth¬
quake shocks, which occurred at 3
o’clock this morning, are reported
from Bordereaux, Bayonne, Pan
and other places in the same re¬
gion. They lasted 13 seconds. The
reports do not mention any dam¬
age.
Latimer’s Infallible Ointment
cures neuralgia. Try it.
Ilium. Tubule*: one give, relief.
Terms, $1.00 Per Annum.
NO. 12.
i
BUY THE
] SEWING MACHINE
, ,
'
wissfir
we make a variety.
tuf NEW HOME IS THE BEST
*
The T Iced , . determines . , . the , strength or
“U b, ',' vlnf? Hm
pmS , ir«u£
tlm
th ® b " t “ S ****** to bu >'*
WfltP ffirriRnill AR5 forent n *tydM d . of
wo manufacture and prlocshoforulmi'Lsmg
THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE GO.
ORANGE, MASS.
28 UnionSq. N. Y., Chicago,Ill., Atlanta, Ga.,
Mt. Louts,Mo., Dallas,Tex., Sail Francisco, Ual
FOR SALE BY
T. L. TRAMMELL.
Buckien’s Arnica Salve.
The best salvo in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by
Forbes <fc Coxe Drug Co.
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
“Somfttliinjj N«*w Uutler
The Sun.”
All Doctors have tried To pure (• \
T a it it ii by the use of powders, arid gas¬
es, inhalers and drugs in paste form.
Their powder® dry up the mucous
membranes calining t hem to crack open
and bleed. The powerful aeids used
in l lie inhalers have entirely eaten
Hwayllie Mime meinbraiiK.A that their
makers have aimed In cure, while
pastes and ointments cannot, reach tile
disease. An old and experienced prac¬
titioner who has lor many years made
a close st udy and specialty of I lie treat¬
ment of 0.1 1 'AKhii, has at last perfected
a Treatment which when faithfully
used, not only relieves;tc once, but per¬
manently cures Uatakrw. by removing
the cause, stopping injlammation. the discharges, aim
curing all it is tin- on¬
ly remedy known to science Unit ac¬
tually reaches the afflicted parts. This
wonderful remedy is known as “SNUF¬
FLES the GUARANTEED CATAUKlf CUKE”
and is sold at the extremely low price
of One Dollar, each package contain¬
ing internal and external medicine
sutHcient lor a full month’s treatment
and everything necessary to its per¬
fect use.
the only
takkh Cure ever made and is now rec
ognized as the only safe and positive
cure for that annoying all and disgusting
disease. 1c cures inilammation
qoiesiy ami permanently and is also
wonderfully quick to relieve hay fk
vek or corn in the head.
Cai ahiih when neglected often leads
to ( 'u.VSI JU'TION—“SNUFFLES” Will SHVC
you if you use it at once. It is no or¬
dinary remedy, hut a complete treat¬
ment which is positively guaranteed to
cure Hat‘.uiku in any form or stage if
used according to the directions which
accompany each package. Don’t delay
bur scud for it at once, and write full
particulars as to your special condition, and
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