Newspaper Page Text
PRINCE called
UPON PRESIDENT
*Vr- ’ 'l—►
COMPLIMENTARY EXCHANGES
took place between the high
dignitaries.
41 iiml i** Uniform of a Lieu
tenant General of the Japanese
xrmv the Prinee Visited the
\\ liite House —Formal Eich*n*e
Itrtoeen the President and HU
Guest—Then Followed an Aul
inatefl Conversation Through an
Interpreter.
Washington, Nov. 15. —Prince Sftda
mura Fushimi, a near relative of the
Emperor of Japan, who has arrive! in
Washington as a guest of the nation.
,0-day called at the White House to
pay his respects to the President and
to convey to him the sincere good
wishes and friendship of the Mikado
and of the hope for the President's con
tinued good health and happiness.
Prince Fushimi was attired in the
uniform of a lieutenant general of the
Japanese army. The Prince and his
suite were ushered into the Blue Room,
where, in a few minutes. President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Assistant
Secretary of State Francis B. Loomis,
and Secretory William Loeb, Jr., greet
ed them. The greeting between the
President and Prince Fushimi was cor
dial.
Address of the Prinee.
Prince Fushimi addressed the Presi
dent in Japanese, his remarks being in
terpreted by one of his suite. He said
in part:
"His imperial majesty was pleased
to confide to me the agreeable duty of
conveying to you, Mr. President, the
assurance of his sincere good wishes
gild friendship and fervent hope for
your continued good health and happi
ness.
“His majesty also charged me to con
firm to you his earnest desire that the
historic relations of amity and good
correspondence which have always,
since the days of Commodore Perry,
united the great republic of the West
with the empire of the legendary East,
and which have contributed in no
small measure to the progress and
prosperity of Japan, may grow still
closer and stronger with the passing
years.”
Response of Roosevelt.
The President's response follows, In
part:
"Ever since the empire of Japan—
at the invitation of this country—en
tered upon the career of modern and
international progress which has led
to such brilliant results, the relations
of the two countries have been those
of unbroken friendship. I pray that
those relations may continue forever,
growing always more friendly and
more extended, and I trust that this
visit of your imperial highness may
result in that increase "of mutual
good will between this republic and
the empire of Japan, which will nat-:
urally come from more intimate * ac
quaintance and wider knowledge of
each other."
The President and Prince Fushimi
then chatted animatedly for ten min
utes. Their conversation was con
ducted through an interpreter and re
lated principally to Japanese history
and literature, with incidental refer
ence to the pending Russo-Japanese
War, in which Prince Fushimi has
played a conspicuous part.
The President returned the Prince's
call in the afternoon and in the even
ing entertained the Prince and the
diplomatic corps at dinner at the
White House.
WORKING ON HIS MESSAGE.
Roosevelt Is Said to Have tlie Docu
ment Well in Hand.
Washington, Nov. 15.—The Pres
ident devoted all the time of the cabi
net meeting to-day to a discussion of
his forthcoming annual message to
Congress, with the members of the
cabinet present. No intimation of
the nature of the subjects considered
was given.
The President is anxious to com-
Plete his message before his trip to
the Rt. Louis Exposition, and is giv
ing all the time possible to its prepar
atmn. It is well in hand now, and it
probably will be placed in the hands
°f the printer early next week.
WHITECAPPING CHARGED.
Mississippi Men Held lop the United
State* Coart.
Jarkson, Miss., Nov. 15.—United
Slates Marshal Wilson has arrested
, V. Hamilton, Will Evans and M'ar
rour, W l? tUr ' J ndleted n the federal
whit<^o er t lo " da y for conspiracy or
th-n 1 th PP,n ®' the offense alleged being
Sta PR h hlm"T e / Unn,nß negro United
detain, K ad . er . B off their land - In
%■ 's&s*iL' Vf: m •** *
Fra h „1?„‘" wh i t ® and come from
a K y> where a relgn ° f laW
terv .l* fil s been . in Progress at in-
Vdls for several years.
COHN MILLERS MET.
r '>e> ,, *'K"rd Proposed Changes In
Hntes as Detrimental.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 15,-The
Southern Corn Millers’ Association,
[' sed of millers south of the Ohio
fi st °t St °* the Mississippi, held Its
PreskUn^T 1 c °" ventlon here to-day*
Mesiiieanand
was levoi,Ti he , entlre day 8 discussion
Which l?! L to " ew ‘raffle rules,
■everii K l, " fl , effect Jan. 1 next on
to enter Th , e miUers decided
which thpv° te * against the changes,
their" i h „7 consider detrimental to
Georgia* North' o from
and smith Carolina, Tennessee
day. Uth Cnrol *na were present to
**“*,lard’.' Hlg ICarnlnas.
Oil Company' t'~ The Btandar d
cta N a l ' eraey ‘"-day <je
sh- dividend of 7
y,; *' payable Dec. 16. Last
' iai cd tor' llden<l 0t * l2 wa ® andp *
To-iiaV*, dWldl?a"!* °? * he " arru ' date
total divld .nH i d makes a
c.., i( ,'!'|‘ ad I° r ‘his year of 30 per
13oJ, ’ mpared with 44 per cent. In
CASTOR! A
*Ol hlanu and Children.
' 3 * in!j You Hava Always Bought
A MATTER OF HEALTH
4KiS^
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
COULD MEAN MONARCHY
President of Railway Commissioners Talhs
About Railroad Problems.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 15.—Presi
dent John V. Smith, in his annual ad
dress before the National Association
of Railway Commissioners, which met
here to-day, took strong grounds
against government ownership of rail
roads, saying that a political party with
the patronage offered by the railroads
and the appointment of over a million
of employes could not only perpetuate
itself in power, but in a few years
could build a monarchy,, and our boast
ed free institutions would become
a laughing stock of nations. Govern
ment supervision, reasonably and just
ly administered and not government
ownership, he said, was to his mind,
the solution of the problem of railroad
combinations.
"Let the. railrdads combine," the
speaker continued, “and combine un
CODY BANDITS AGAIN.
They Held-Up and Robbed a Gnm-
Outfit.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 15.—The two
bandits who attacked the First Na
tional Bank of Cody two weeks ago
and killed Cashier Middaugh, com
mitted another robbery to-day, when
they held up the inmates of Edwards’
saloon and gambling house at Ther
mopolis. Big Horn county, and secur
ed much money and jewelry.
The outlaws wore masks, but were
recognized as George Merritt and his
partner, who killed Middaugh.
They were mounted on fast horSes
and escaped to the Bad Lands along
the Big Horn river, south of Ther
niopolis. Posses were quickly organ
ized and started in pursuit, but the
robbers reached the mountains ahead
of them.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Held Its 13<lth Animal Dinner at
Delmonleo’s.
New York, Nov. 15. —The one< hun
dredth and thirty-sixth annual dinner
of the New York Chamber of Commerce
was held to-night at Delmonleo’s.
Tlje design of the menu was devised
to show by comparison the great
change which has taken place in ma
rine architecture since the Eighteenth
Century. At the top was a represen
tation of the ship Bristol, chartered for
London, Jan. 11, 1768, owned by John
Harms Cruger, a member of the Cham-,
ber of Commerce, and below it the
steamship St. Louis of the American
line.
The speakers of the evening were
Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the Treas
ury; the Right Hon. John Morley, M.
P., Richard Olney and Sir James Kit
son, M. P. Secretary Shaw in his ad
dress said:
"The country has safely passed
through a presidential campaign with
less commercial and financial d!stur
bances than ever before in our history.
The result was foreseen and discount
ed and Nov. 8. simply verified the ex
pectation of all, or nearly all. Money
is now plenty and cheap, crops are
abundant, prices good, labor finds
ready employment, furnaces are aglow
and hope is buoyant. If clouds exist
thev do not show above the horlzm.
"Remembering the recent past, our
people are not likely to be seen again
to lose their poise or to assume that tne
ascending scale of prices has no limit
or safety. If hopeful conservatism
shall possess the country there is no
visible reason to doubt that we are
approaching a period not of inflation,
but of unequalled growth, and sound
and sane and safe development.”
AGAINST LEWISOHN
Win the Decision of the Court ol
Anneals.
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 15.—The Court of
Appeals handed down a decision to-day
against Tesse Lewisohn of New York,
who was sentenced to prison for con
tempt of court In refusing to answer
questions regarding the alleged gam
bling establishment of Richard Can
field at the grand jury Investigation
conducted by District Attorney Jerome.
Lewisohn appealed from.the decision
of the Court of General Sessions, on
the ground that the law which enacts
that witnesses shall not be excused
from testifying because the testimony
might tend to convict them of a crime,
was unconstitutional.
MANSLAUGHTER THE VERDICT
In the Case of llse Veteran Who
Kllle.l Another.
Norfolk. Va., Nov. 15.—Frederick O.
Kingsley, aged 76 years, a veteran In
mate of the Hampton National Sol
diers' Home, was found guilty of man
slaughter in tha United Staten court
to-day. Kingsley was Indicted for the
murder of Cant. A. C. Paul, also an
Inmate of the home.
The prisoner plead self-defense. His
counsel moved that the vsrdlct tie set
aside. Inasmuch ns It Is not in ac
cordance with the Indictment.
■♦ ■ '
<lof 111 I M Com puny I'lri*.
Baltimore, Nov. 16.—The wholesale
and retail clothing manufactory of M.
HrhlfT Hons was damaged 150,000 by
fir# of unknown origin to-night. Part
ly covered by insurance.
savannah morning news: Wednesday, November ic>. toot.
til every mile is under one vast sys
tem, and I have sufficient confidence in
our government to believe that under
proper supervision these combinations
could be made a blessing instead of a
curse to our nation.
“It might also be said with some
degree of truth that if our sfate and
national leaders in politics would cease
thair w,ild and unmeaning rantings
against railroads, combines and trusts
and turn their attention to a serious
and a conscientious study of this ques
tion along broad and statesmanlike
lines, a remedy would soon be found
that would conserve the interests of
the public ami the railroads as well.”
Speaking of what he termed the clam
or for reductions of the cost of trans
portation, the spc'aker said that he
felt that a note of warning should be
sounded and a spirit of conservatism
prevail In the future exercise of gov
ernmental control of railroad corpora
tions.
DESCENDANT OF
BETTY WASHINGTON.
MRS. MARY FRANKLIN BATIE.
Denver, Col., Nov. 15. —Bettey Wash
ington Batie and Edward Lewis Batie
are Children of Police Sergeant Ed
ward J. Batie. The family ‘are proud
of their names, as tjhey are direct de
scendants of Betty Washington, sister
of the “Father of His Country."
The line of descent is on Mrs. Btltte's
side. Including the children three gen
erations are living, Mrs. Virginia Lew
is Gatewood, mother of Mrs. Batie,
being the oldest.
The thread of kinship is traced back
to Augustine Washington and his wife,
who was Miss Mary Ball, father and
mother of George and Betty Wash
ington.
Betty Washington was the second
wife of Col. Fielding Lewis. Six chil
dren were the result of this marriage.
Of these the fifth, Howell Lewis, was
sole executor of the estate left by his
uncle, George Washington, and in
herited a considerable amount of the
fortune.
He was married to Ellen Hackney
Pollard, at Richmond, Va., Sept. 26,
1795. Eleven children were born to
the couple. The family name was
passed down another generation by
Howell Lewis, Jr., the seventh child,
who on Jan. 24, 1831, marred Miss
Emily Gi'ace Burch. Virginia Lewis,
their sixth child, was born on March
11. 1844. Twenty-three years later she
was married to Charles ' Henry Gate
wood, of Texas. She is the grand
mother to the two children of Sergeant
and Mrs. Batie.
Mrs. Batie is the third child of this
union. She was united in marrfage to
Mr. Batie, March 15. 1890.
Of the two children, Betty Is seven
years old and Edward four.
FLANS FOR THE TARIFF
Not Definitely Settled by Roosevelt
nnd Other*.
Washington, Nov. 15,—N0 decision
yet has been reached by the President
and other Republican leaders regard
ing possible action of Congress on the
subject of the tariff. It can be said
authoritatively that no decision will
be reached as to such action either at
a regular or at an extraordinary ses
sion of the Fifty-ninth Congress until
the subject has been considered thor
oughly by the President and his cabi
net and his political friends In Con
gress.
The President Is not bound by any
preconceived views on the subject and
Is open to conviction as to the most
desirable course to pursue. He Is not
Inclined to favor an extraordinary ses
sion, either for the purpose of taking
up the tariff or any other subject; but
it is said to be too early yet even to
indicate the determination which even
tually will be reached.
Wright Was t mituml.
Roanoke, Vn., Nov. 15.—William
Wright, colored, alias Jack Dillard,
who shot and seriously wounded Po
liceman J. J. Hall at Danville, Aug.
26 of this year, while bhe officer was
trying to arrest him, was captured here
to-dav by the local police. There was
a reward of 1250 for Wright'* arrest.
Odors of Perspiration Royal Foot Wash
~i -1.,... fast, ste,, by mmeaßssmumrmcßSß=^r~^x
glops Chafing, cures Sweating, Itching Swollen. Tired Feet,
tie st druggist*, or prepaid from EATON DRUG CO., Atlanta, Go. Money
back If not satisfied. Rumple for I- cent stamp.
ACCOUNT OF ATTACKS
UPON PORT ARTHUR.
Day’s Bombardment Cost the Japa
nese fstm.ooo.
London. Nov. 16.— The Dally Tele
graph's correspondent with the Japan
ese army before Port Arthur, describ
ing the attack of the Japanese on the
eastern fortified ridges on Oct. 30,
says:
“The terrific and continuous bom
bardment. night and day. from Oct.
27 to Oct. 30. culminated in wonderful
practice, quite beyond critic.sm. With
appalling rapidity, countless bursting
shells mingled their smoke into a dense,
oscillating mass of vapor laden with
earth and gleaming with flashes of
fire, the climax being reached at 1
o'clock with a tremendous fire of shrhp
nel across the broken breustworks of
the fortresses.
“Suddenly every gun ceased fire and
the Japanese Infantry rushed out from
their parallels, ere the hills had ceas
ed reverberating with the thunder of
the oannonude, from seven separate
quarters against the Rihlung, Keekwa
and Panlung fortified ridges. The at
tack was simultaneously developed
without a single premonitory feint.
Fhilly 4,000 troops dashed out pelhnell
with fixed bayonets, wVtving standards,
and rending the air with shouts of
'Banzai.' ’’
The correspondent details how the
various Japanese attacks were checked
by the big moats and the tercrible Rus
sian fire, which rapidly depleted their
ranks, notwithstanding a clever cover
ing fire of Japanese artillery, and says:
“It was most remarkable, even in
credible, but fully substantiating sur
mises of their ability to withstand the
fire of the heaviest Japanese ordnance,
how the Russians, despite the previous
bombardment, replied from their for
tress guns, although over 1,800 five
hundred pound shells had been fired
that day, not counting thousands of
smaller projectiles. It is estimated
that the day’s bombardment cost the
Japanese $200,000, representing nearly
20 per cent, of the total cost since the
opening days of the siege in August.
The total Japanese casualties exceed
ed 2,000."
For the Japanese Loan.
London, Nov. 15. —Subscriptions to
the Japanese loan were closed at noon
to-day. It Is stated that the bids for
the $30,000,000 offered in London ag
gregated $300,000,000.
CONSPIRACY IN PANAMAu
Restless Spirits Are Those tbc
United States Have Fostered.
Washington, Nov. 15.—Advices have
reached here concerning the reports
from Panama of a conspiracy there
directed against the present govern
ment.
While the details are not available,
it is understood here that this conspir
acy was directed against President
Amador, and was conceived by per
sons who want to control the remainder
of the $10,000,000 fund paid by the
United States to Panama In considera
tion for the right Of way across the
isthmus.
It is further learned that the move
ment was a failure. President Amador
having been warned in advance, but it
is feared that the same elements will
repeat the effort.
PAID UP THE LOAN
TO THE WORLD'S FAIR.
St. Louis, Nov. 15.—The sum of
$191,850, the last instalment on . the
federal loan of $4,600,000 made to the
World’s Fair, was paid into the Unit
ed States sub-treasury to-day by the
exposition officials. This is the eleventh
payment, the previous refundments
having been made semi-monthly since
June 1.
Wholesale Druggists Meet.
New Orleans. NoV. 15.—President
Clayton F. Shoemaker of Philadelphia,
opened the national convention of the
Wholesale Druggists’ Association to
day.
President Shoemaker said that on the
whole the results in the wholesale drug
trade for the year would be far better
than expected. He urged the impor
tance of the continued existence of the
rebate plan because of the benefits it
gives to wholesalers. He urged the
wholesalers to co-operate with the re
tailers and proprietors In a movement
to give relief in the matter of price
cutting.
Geld Goes to Cuba.
New York. Nov. 16.-Four and a half
millions of dollars In gold have been
engaged by the National Bank of Com
merce and the National City Bank for
shipment to Cuba. The National Bank
of Commerce will send $2,000,000 to
Havana Thursday and on Saturday the
National City Bank will ship one mil
lion. The remaining $1,500,000 will b
sent to Havana by the Natiortal City
Bank next week. *
Stetson the Winner.
Gainesville Fla., Nov. 16—J5at
Florida Seminary and Stetson Univer
sity of Del.and met on the grldt-op
yesterday for the second time this stfa
son. and as was the case in the Hist
instance. Stetson won the game the
score being 21 to 0. The seminary
boys were entirely outclassed in
weight.
For Work Among Negroes.
Boaton. Nov. IS.-The Methodist
committee to-day made an appropria
so*h!V,°2S " orki moet,y ln the
OBITUARY.
C, E. Henslee. Griffin.
Griffin, Ga„ Nov. 16.—Mr. C. E.
Henslee died yesterdny morning at
the home of his brother, Mr. L. C
Henslee, after several months of suf
fering from consumption. He was born
at Ringgold, Ga„ thirty-three years
ago. and moved in 1895 to McDonough,
where he was engaged In the mer
cantile business until 1802, when he
wan forced to retire on account of 111
health. Since then he had spent most
of the time In Colorado, seeking to
regain his health, coming to Griffin
only two months ago. He was mar
ried to Miss Gertrude Tamplln of
Plano, Tex., ln 1894.
Mrs. Yardr-Huller, Oakland, Cwl.
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 15.—Mrs. Leila
Klrkham Yarde-Buller, known also as
Lady Yarde-Buller. died to-day, aged
54 years. Her complications her
husband several years ago made her
a figure of International Interest.
Black Dress Goods
Ef oi
g BLACK
t DRESS
Y GOODS
As announced in last Sunday’s issue of this paper, takes place, beginning
AT 10 O’CLOCK TO-DAY
i 89°
Is the price named on over 2,000 yards of the choicest BLACK DRESS
GOODS made by the most famous black dress goods makers in the
C world. IVlany yards of material in this assortment is worth ti. 56, #1.77
and even up to the $2 value.
E Cheviots, Crepe de Paris, Eoleans, Zibelines, Serges, Crystal
enes, Cravenettes, Voiles, Granites, Silk Warp Henriettas, Eodoras,
Poplins, Panamas, and other choice black dress goods, will be found
Nin the assortment.
Prepare to Meet the Grandest Black Dress Goods Bargains
T Ever Known Before.
Main Aisle, the Center Counters, Large Crowds, 10 O'clock.
LEOPOLD ADLER
TO BE SECRETARY OF
EMBASSY AT BERLIi
11)11,f.I I( - . . \ llKnn N.T
New York, Nov. 16.—1n recognition
of the services rendered to the Republi
can party during the recent campaign,
Cornelius Vanderbilt is to be appoint
ed first secretary of the American Em
bassy at Beilin. It Is generally be
lieved that this is but the first step
on the road to a higher place In the
diplomatic service.
The appointment will bring Mr. Van-,
derbilt and his wife—who was Miss
Grace Wilson —into closer social rela
tions with the German court, where
both were always welcome, having
been frequently entertained by Kaiser
Wilhelm and the Empress.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was distinguished
during the visit of Prince Henry, three
years ago, as being the only American
hostess whose formal dinner invitation
he and his suite accepted.
JOHN CHINAMAN AT HIS EASE.
Celestial Illgnllled When He Cants
Off the Cares of the World.
From the Shanghai Times.
With the summer weather the China
man comes before us prominent In his
artistic silks and In his native naked
ness. His temperament also becomes
a noticeable feature to the observant
foreigner and the manner in which he
takes his pleasure contrasts marvel
ously with that of the energetic occi
dental human being.
In the early hours of the morning,
when the rays of Old Sol are tempered
with the dissipating dews of night, the
wealthy native, as well as the worker
of low degree, may be seen carrying
the cage containing his favorite sing
ing bird to the native gardens or oth
er tree embowered spot and listening
in contemplative ecstasy to the joy
ous greeting which his caged friend
pour* forth to the coming glory of the
dav.
As soon as the golden beams become
oppressive he retires to his domicile,
whether to labor or sleep 'tts hard to
tell. In any case, he la wise, for has
he not caught the beauty of the grand
est part of a summer's day, the ma
jesty of dawn? Again, when sunset's
glow has fallen dead In the West, the
Chinaman goes forth to his diversion.
To stand for hours with waving fan
on the curb of our city's thorough
fare* watching the procession of vehic
ular and pedestrian traffic brings him
apparently the delight which a Lon
doner can obtain from a lord may
or's show, dally repeated, while a vol
unteer parade bring* him forth tfi
number* proportionate to Ota metrop-
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT
EN ROUTE TO
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
—VIA—
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Direct connection in Union Depot, Montgomery, with through sleep
er for St. Louis.
LOW EXCURSION RATES
ACCOUNT
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
15 day, 60 day, and season tickets
on sale daily.
Very Low Rate Coach Excursion Tickets, limited 10 days from
date of sulc returning, will be sold each Tuesday and Thursday during
month
Full Information upon application to any agent Seaboard Air Line
Railway, or to
CH >RLES F. STEWART, Asst, G. P. A., Savannah. G.
oils myriads called out by a royal pa
geant.
Thus, in dignified, contemplative
manner does the Chinaman display his
Idiosyncrasy of pleasure-taking. Again,
the native of younger blood, Imbued
with a tinge of foreign taste, rushes
madly through the streets on the whir
ring wheel or drives, luxuriously re
clining In his smartly appointed car
riage, behind the fastest trotting pony,
steered by a reckless native Jehu,
which his means are able to procure.
The visitor to the various public re
sortH of the Chinese In the settlements
will Invariably gain an Interesting In
sight Into the Chinaman and his pleas
ure-taking, and one striking feature
cannot, pass unnoticed. Whether coolie,
merchant, office boy or mandarin, In
public the Chinaman at play is ln
varlaibly respectable. One hears much
of the native Immorality, but decorum
when in the public eye, and absolutely
moral behavior characterizes even the
biggest rake among the Chinaman of
our settlements. Drunkencss is a vice
which Is usually kept within doors, as
are all other reprehensible practices.
Quarreling is almost an unknown
thing In public resorts. Never does
one witness anything approaching the
college student of Europe on the ram
page. or 'Arry and 'Arrlet on a bank
•ollday tear. The Chinaman takes his
pleasure as he takes his business, with
No Dessert
More Attractive
Why us*, gelatin*, and a> - - Tl
spend hours soaking, fjW\VrO.\
sweetening, flavoring 1M tS! ■* \
and coloring when lKd
j@M-o
produces tatter results in two minutes?
Everything ; n the jutokagc. Him ply add hot
water atutaat* to aooi. It’s perfection. A sur
prise to the housewife. N< > trouble, less ex
pense. Try it toalsy. In Four Fruit Fla
vors! Lemon, Orange, IStiawburry, lissp
burry. At grocers. lUi
a calm, calculating philosophy, which
constitutes one of his greatest varia
tions from the habit of mind of the
vivacious European.
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Proprietors P. P. P.:
It becomes my duty to add my tes
timonial to the wonderful curative
properties of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash.
Poke Root and Potassium). Some
years ago I bruised my ankle on my
saddle stirrup; from a little scratch
the place began to enlarge until it
was as large as the palm of my hand,
discharging pus, exposing part of the
bone. I called to see physicians, and
they pronounced it a fever sore, and
incurable. It became so painful, and
swollen so badly that I tried bandage
for relief until I secured a rubber sup
porter; after securing the rubber sup
porter for temporary relief, I began
to use Internal remedies, trying sev
eral different kinds without any ap
parent relief. 1 resolved to try P. P. P.,
which i did. After using one bottle
the result was such that I continued
until the sixth bottle was used, when
my rubber supporter was no longer
required, as the sore was completely
healed and swelling entirely gone, i
therefore take pleasure In saying to
the public generally that It Is my be
lief, from actual experience, that the
use of P. P. P., If properly persist**)
In, will cure any case of Impure blood
or blood poisoning. Respectfully,
PROF. B. F. HICKEY.
Postmaster, Wichita Falls. Texas.
I, the undersigned, knew Prof.
Hickey at the time he commenced to
take P. P. P. for his sore leg, and I
did not think a cure possible. I
noticed Its progress from the start and
must say the remarkable cure P. P. P.
brought about was something mar
velous. R. TAYMAN.
Druggist, Wichita Falls, Tex.
P. P. P. Is a sure cure for rheuma
tism, Hynhills, Scrofula, Blood Poison
ing, matches. Pimples and all skin
nnd blood diseases.
Cancerous sore on face, year* of
skin trouble, Olaridular swelling, suf
ferer renders thanks to P. P. P. for Its
great curaa.
5