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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1911.
PEKIN IS EXCITED
BY REBELVICTORY
General Chang Piao’s Imperial
Army Is Forced to Retreat
From Hankow.
GOVERNMENT IS ALARMED
Unless Decisive Blow Is Struck
at Once, Insurrection Will
Spread Thru China.
Pekin, Oct. 21.—Intense excitement
prevailed In the capital today follow
ing receipt of advlcea continuing the
declelve rebel victory at Hankow and
the retreat of General Chang Plao'e Im
perial army. The deep-seated alarm
of the government wae ahown In the
peremptory measure* adopted to pre
vent demonatratlone on the part of the
antl-Manchus. Many arrest! were
made and aoldlere who patrolled the
etreets prevented crowds from gather
ing.
The general opinion among the for
eign legation* I* that unless the gov
ernment strike* a blow at once, dissi
pating the revolutionary forces under
General LI Yuang Heng In Hu Peh
province, the Insurrection must cer
tainly spread throughout the empire,
deep at the roots of the Pekin govern
ment.
Mutiny in Imperial Fleet.
Knowledge that the matlny has
spread to the Imperial fleet under Ad
nilral Sah Chen Ping In the Yang Tse
valley and that the admiral had lost
hla flagship. In addition to a gunboat,
aroused the fears of the government
counsellors and heartened the antt-
government forces here.
The council of the empire I* consid
ering a suggestion to abrogate the Im
perial edict granting amnesty to all
rebels who will surrender, and It Is
now believed that the government will
adopt the most drastic measures
against the revolutionaries, threatening
summary execution to all who refuse to
lay down their arms. Realisation that
millions of Inhabitants of the empire
who have not taken the Held against
the Manchu dynasty are heartily In
sympathy with the revolutionary move
ment, Is a big factor In the councils of
the government.
Revolution Is Spreading.
Despite the efforts of Prince Chlng
and his advisers to prevent news of
t'hlna's internal disorders from being
portrayed too vividly to the outside
world. It Is known that the revolution
la constantly spreading* Uprisings are
reported at widely scattered points.
The rebel army operating from Wu
ehang Is active. It la believed here
that the rebels are attempting to out
flank the northern Manchu army of
20,000, which Is being scattered along
the Pekin and Hankow railway, north
of Hankow, with a view to getting In
the rear of the Imperial forces. Revo
lutionaries are also reported aa march
Ing on Kwang Shut and succees there
would likely mean the ultimate occu
pation of the adjacent Cities of Peng
Chlng Kwan and Tung Kwang Tien.
The government continue! to order
troops Into the south and Minister of
War Yin Tchang la personally conduct
ing their operations.
AMERICAN MARINES
MAY GO TO CHINA
Msnils, P. I., Oct. 21.—Activity In tho
United State* naval *tatlon here today
led to the belief that American marine*
would be Rent to Chin*. Local mer
chants have received notice* from the
naval authorities to deliver at once all
food supplies contracted In behalf of
the marine* here. It I* believed that
marines will be dlspHtched at once for
emergency duty at Pekin and Hankow.'
Loss of Appetite
Is loss of TUallty, vigor or tone, and la
often a forerunner of prostrating dis
ease.
It Is serious and espeetatly so to
people that must kesp up and going
get behindhand.
The beat medicine to take for It Is the
great constitutional remedy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Which purifies and enrich** th* blood
and builds up the whole system.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Ssrsatabs.
Piano work of every de
scription. Smering’s Piano
Shop, 711-2 Ivy-st. Phones:
Main 1528; Atlanta 753.
LORIMER MAY BE ASKED
TO TAKE WITNESS STAND
Investigating Committee Will
Request Explanation of His
“Poor Boy” Speech.
Chicago, Oct. 21c—Senator William
Lorlmer probably will be asked to take,
the stand and explain to the committee
of United States senators now Inves
tigating charges of corruption In con
nection with hla election, a number of
dlscrepanclee In his famous "poor boy"
speech In the senate. Just before his
previous acquittal. These discrepan
cies have been brought to light by the
testimony of Stale Senator John Brod
erick, In whose saloon former State
Senator D. W. Holstlaw declared In
hi* confession he received 12,*00 for
voting for Lorlmer.
Broderick teetlfled to a number of
feature* In th* preliminaries to the
bl-partisan election of Lorlmer by the
Illinois legislature, which. It Is stated,
Lorlmer has repeatedly forgotten In his
public statsments. Broderick declared
Lorlmer personally solicited his vota
and told him of the certainty of his
(Lorlmer's) election.
The senate committee will visit per
sonally Broderick's west side saloon,
typical of tho drinking places of th
workingmen's wards. The defense In
elate that Broderick's office In the eg'
loon Is so exposed to public view that
he would not have dared pay Holatlaw
there.
autosTo be guarded
BY ATLANTA FIREMEN
While the Glldden tourists are here
ever)' precaution will be taken by the
local Are department to prevent an ac
cidental Are. Chief W. B. Cummings
ha* detailed eeveral firemen to meet the
tnurlot* Saturday afternoon at Buck-
head and come Into the city with them,
During their stay thru Sunday the ma
chines will be parked In Matietta-st.
near the city hall. At least one repre
sentative of the Are department will be
on duty to watch the cars all during
their stay here.
Chief Cummings fears that a small
leakage from n gasoline tank or possi
bly some waste gasoline In Ailing the
tanks might Ignite from the di
of a bystander and result In tt
struetton of thousands of dollars worth
of automobiles before It could be
checked, unless there were a man on
the spot with a chemical Are extin
gulsher.
Headache?—it’s Your Liver
Many Psopl# Take Hsadachs
Powders When a Liver
Tonic ls Needed.
Try Olive Tablets—the Substitute for
Calomel.
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the
one substitute for dangerous calomel.
They do all of calomel’* work without
any of Its bad after effects.
There Is no necessity, when you take
Olive Tablets, of following them up
with nasty, sickening, griping salts or
castor oil, as you should after taking
calomel. | '
Olive Tablets do not contain calomel
or any other metallic drugs; they are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, sugar-coated, easy to t*ks, and
never gripe or cause weakness. 1 *
Thousands of people take ono every
night at bedtime Just to prevent disor
der of the liver, constipation, bad
breath, pimples, headache, etc.
Olive TAblote are made of pure veg
etable compounds mixed with olive oil.
Dr. Edwards, calomel's old enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tab
lets after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with liver and
bowel troubles.
Try them for a week. Take on* on
retiring nightly.
“Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all Its own.' 1
All druggists sell Olivo Tablets In
At 10c and 28c.
IN MURA TRIAL
'udge Bordwell Takes Day to
Study Record Before Ruling
on Challenges. *
THREE JURORS ARE PASSED
Attorneys Put in the Time of
Recess in the Preparation
of Evidence.
neat pocket packages. At 10c and 26c.
Made by th* Olive Tablet Company,
of Portsmouth, Ohio, or Columbus, Ohio.
Dr. F. M. Edwards, President.
Whitfield Superior Court.
Dolton, Os., Oct. 21.—Superior court
adjourned thle afternoon, after a ses
sion lasting two weeks. Saturday
Judge Kite sentenced about a half dosen
"bootleggers” to the gang for selling
whisky, tho sentences rapgtng from
three to twelve months. '
OOD NEWS
CURES
OLD
SORES
To every person suffering
with an old sore or chronic
ulcer, the very best news in this
paper is contained in the present
article. It is good news because
it is true; it tells of a way to get rid of these plague spots which so
often sap the strength and vitality, and best of all, this permanent cure
is in reach of every one.
It is an absolutely true statement to say that every old sore or
chronic ulcer exists solely because of bad blood. Outside contamina
tions or influences may increase the local inflammation, but such
things have nothing to do with keeping the place open. It is the in
fected blood discharging its impurities through a weak spot on .the
flesh that does this, and the sore will continue, gradually growing
worse, until the blood is purified of the exciting cause.
See how nature points to the cause through the symptoms. The
inflammation, discharge, discolored flesh, and the fad that external
applications never have any curative effect on the sore, show that
deep down in the circulation there is a morbid cause which prevents
the place from healing. But more convincing proof that bad blood is
responsible for old sores, is furnished by the fact that even removing
every visible trace of the ulcer by surgical operation does not cure;
the sore always returns.
S. S. S. h?als old sores because it is the greatest of all blood
tmrifiers; it goes into the circulation and removes the cause from the
blood. When the blood has been purified there is no longer any in
flammatory or infectious matter to irritate the place and nature cause:
a natural and certain healing of the ulcer. When S. S. S. has cleansed
the circulation and the place is well, it is not a surface cure, not simply
a smoothing over of the outward evidence, but it is & perfect and per
manent cure, because every vestige of the old cause has been dnven
out. S. S. S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, cleansing and
invigorating in their nature, and of great tonic value. It is a medicine
adapted to persons of any age, and is just as effective with the old a:
with the young or middle aged. Under the purifying and tonic effects
of S. S. S. the system is greatly strengthened and benefited. To hear
of S. S. S. has been good news to thousands, it is good news for you.
If you wish any special advice about an old sore or ulcer write
'or our free book, ami a:k our medical department to give any instruc-
dons you may feel the need of. No charge for the book or advice.
S. S. S. is sold at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFYC CO. ATLANTA, GA.
OF LEGISLATOR TOWNE
Tells Stephenson Investigating
Committee Very Little of His
Actions After Election.
Mjlwaukss, Oct. 2L—Silas A. Towns,
one of three Democratic assemblymen
who absented themselves whsn Ste
phenson was elected, was very hazy In
hla memory concerning his actions aft
er Stephenson’s election, when ques
tioned today by the committee which ls
Investigating tho oleetton of Wtscon
sin's senior senator.
Senator Heyburn plied him with
questions, endeavoring to refresh his
memory, but Towne persisted that even
tho he had repeatedly heard sugges
tions of bribery In connection with his
absence from the assembly, he did not
recall what he had done on the day of
the election.
Towne declared he did not consider
ths bribery charges worthy of denial.
PILK9 CURED IN S TO 14'OAYS.
_ ABO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cu
any oase of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Pile* In 4 to 14 days or money
refunded. 60c.
P0ST0FFICES ARE ROBBED
IN TWO NORTHERN TOWNS
Jamestown, N. Y, Oot. 21.—The' post-
office at Falconer, a small place near
here, was blown up this morning at 4
o'clock. The Interior of the building
wns completely wrecked when the bur.
f lars blew the safe open. More than
1,000 worth of stamps and money was
secured. There Is no trace of the yegg-
mon. • ,
Another In Ohio.
Toledo, Ohio, Oet. 21.—The poetofflee
safe at Whltehouse. Ohio, wns blown
early this morning and between 61,000
and 12,000 In stamps and money was
taken. A posse, headed by Mayor King,
Is now searching for the yeggs, who
escaped on a handcar, going In the di
rection of Toledo,
FORMER ATLANTA WOMAN
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Dalton, Os„ Oat. 21.—A telephone
message received here from Eton. Mur
ray county, Frlddy afternoon, brought
tho news that Mrs. McCowan Greenlee,
wife of Dr. W. M, Greenlee, a promi
nent teacher In Murray county and edi
tor ot The North Georgia Agriculturist,
was burned to death.
Just what caused the tragedy la not
known, but the ouppoaltton la that Mrs.
Greenlee was burning leaves on her
lawn, tho flames catching In her dress.
Professor Greenlee was hastily sum
moned from hie school, but his wife wae
dead before he reached her.
The funeral will be held at Eton at 1
o'clock today.
Dr. and Mrs. IV. 61. Greenlee formerly
resided In Atlanta, Dr. Greenlee haring
for several years been at the head of
the department of languages at the
Boys High school. Both Dr. and Mrs.
Greenlee were at one time mlaslonartes
of the Presbyterian church to northern
Syria They met each other In that
country - and were married there. Mrs.
Greenlee wae a highly cultured woman
and leaves a large number of friends In
Atlanta. Besides her husband, she la
survived by two daughter* and three
sons.
Cotton Rocolpts Heavy.
Gadsden, Ala., Oot. 21.—Cotton re-
•Ipts were heavy In Gadsden today,
ad there was a better tone In th* mar-
>t. Local buyers ars paying around
cents for a good grade of cotton.
W-HH
+ THIS CAPTAIN COLLECTS *
WEAPONS WHICH HAVE *
SEEN DYED IN BLOOD *
Ssvsnnth. G*., Oet. 21.—Per- %
hap* th* largest snd certainly the +
+ moat curious collection of curios +
+ ever In Savannah Is In the posses-
+ slon of Captain W. Brendt, of the +
German tramp steamer German!- +
cur. The collection la largely com-
+ posed of weapons, and, according
+ to the owner, every weapon has
+ been the Instrument by which one
■ • or more persons have been put to .
■ • death. One of thorn, a short +
+ sword, was used to behead T2 per- +
+ eons. T
Captain Brendt was 26 years In +
+ making th* collection. And even +
+ now he never lets an opportunity +
+ of securing another curiosity es- 4*
cape him. He first possessed the 4
Idea of saving curios when mak- +
lng his Aral voyage aruond the +
+ world. +
Los Angelas, Cal., Oet. 21.—That at
least one of the three men passed by
both the state and the defense as pros
pective jurors In the case of James B.
McNamara will be on the Jury that
bears th* story of the destruction of
The Los Angeles Times building. Is the
belief of Samuel E. Vermllyea, of coun
sel for the state. Seaborn H. Man
ning, a rancher, who was passed for
cause, flrat of all by the state, after the
defense had concluded Its questioning.
Is the man.
“Manning has bqen accepted by the
state," said Vermllyea, "tho he has
mods admissions which should put him
In high favor with the defense. I do
not think they will use a peremptory
challenge on him. He has admitted re
luctance to vote the death penalty. He
haa also sold he does not consider cir
cumstantial evidence of as much weight
as direct evidence. These two things
will make him the sort of man that the
defense will weigh carefully before
they use up one of their challenge*. The
state haa accepted him because he ap
peals to us as very fair."
Guessing on Two Mon.
Guessing as to whether th* two other
men passed by the state and defense,
Robert F. Bain, a carpenter, and F. D.
Green, a fruit grower, of Pomona, will
appear on the final panel, tho rife about
the hall of records, where the trial le
held, has led to no concern.
Both stato and defense questioned
Bain with unusual care. It was ex
pected that the state would challenge
him when It developed early In the ex
amination that he had once been i
member of a labor union, but the de
tailed examination brought out ni
ground for challenge for causa
Green’s passing by the etate was i
surprise, and those who have attempted
to forecast th* case were astonished
whon District Attorney Fredericks
made no effort to have him excused
thru challenge for cause. Green's ex
amination by the state was very brief,
taking less than fifteen minutes.
Whether tho secret reports that It Is
known each side has on every venire
man has shown that he must be chal
lenged Is something that will probably
not bo known until twelve men alt In
the box passed by both aides snd the
exercise of peremptory challenges be
gins.
Court Holiday Saturday.
Only six men were In custody of the
deputy eheriff* who guard the talesmen
thru today's holiday. When court com
pleted Its session yesterday and ad
journed over to Monday to permit Judge
Bordwell to study the record to enable
him to hand down hie ruling In the
cases of th* two talesmen now chal
lenged and the third, B. C. Robinson,
on wHbm he ruled and then suspended
his ruling, while he made further In
vestigation both Into the law and th*
facta only six men remained In the Jury
box. On Monday the work of examin
ing new talesmen who will be drawn
from th* waiting venire will be re
sumed by the defense. It Is expected
that at th* opening of the session Judge
Bordwell's ruling will be handed down.
The attorneys engaged In the case
will spend the time Intervening be
tween the seeslons In the preparation
of evidence.
The district attorney's force le work
ing diligently to overcome the alibi
which. It Is believed, will be one of
the strong features ot the defense.
Since the trial began twelve men have
been taken Into the court room in an
effort to Identify James B. McNamara
Part of these witnesses, at least. It Is
admitted by th* state, will be used to
overthrow on alibi. If the dofense en
deavors to establish one. The last wit.
ness was token Into the court room late
during yesterday's session. Th* dis
trict attorney would not reveal his
name, but asserted, as h* has In th*
cases of th* others, that th* result of
the attempted Identification waa "en-
law-
tlrely satisfactory."
Conference With MeMsnigsl.
A ronferenc# between Rees L. LI
ellyn, of th* Llewellyn Iron Works, dy
namited some time after The Time*
building tvs* destroyed, and Ortle Me
Manlgal. Indicted for the dynamiting
was held yesterday In th* county Jail
For nearly half an hour the men talked
white Detective Malcolm McLaren lis
tened. McManlgal rehearsed the al
leged facts In his confessed attempt to
dynamite the Iron worka In th* after
noon McManlgal and Llewellyn, nc-
enmpanled by McLaren, visited th*
plant.
Later McManlgal was token to the
district attorney's office. It Is said that
the Llewellyn case was discussed and
that some ot the facts alleged In the
McManlgal confession regarding the
McNamara case were gone over.
District Attorney Charles M. Ftck-
ert of San Francisco was also In Los
Angeles yesterday and bad a long con
ference wtth Assistant District Attor
ney Ford. Ford denied that Flckert
came here In reference to the McNama
ra case. At the same time he denied
a report that the San Francisco offi
cial had been asked to summon a spe
cial grand Jury »« Investigate th* Ill
ness of certain Ban Francisco wit
nesses.
The challenge* against Jurors E, J.
Shower and T. W. Adams were at-
Soda crackers' are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and moisture—kept
in grocers’boxes and
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry. Could they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked?
Now that we have
Uneeda Biscuit—we
have perfectly
baked soda crackers
—perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them—no con
taminating influ
ences can affect
their flavor—their
goodness is impris
oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Always in the moist
ure proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
5 cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
lowed by the court yesterday afternoon.
Shower was challenged by the de
fense for cause. Adams wa# challenged
by the state. Shower ws* challenged
for cause when he asserted he thought
The Times building was destroyed by
dynamite placed by some member of a
labor union.
Adams was challenged by the slate
when he testified that he had an nb
Jectlon to circumstantial evidence.
Thmre Is Only One
“Bromo Quinine pp
That la
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WOULD OVEH TO OUHE A GOLD IM OHE OAT.
Aiwa;* remember the full name,
(or this signature on every box.
Look
35c.
$%&
Piedmont College News
W
Demorest, G*., Oet. 21.—Rev. J.
Jordan, of Atlanta, made an address
at the college vesper service last Sun
day evening.
The \V. K. K. society presented _
play, entitled “A Proposal Under Diffi
culties.’’ at their open meeting FYtdaj
afternoon. The four characters of the
play were represented by Mlsaes Hazel
Hlnman and Carrie Mae Paterson and
Hubert Green and Ed Keener.
The Protroplan society held a debate
Friday on the subject; "Resolved, That
moving pictures are resulting In mors
evil than good." The affirmative speak
er* were Howard Oliver and Marvin
Gillespie; the negative, Egbert Beall
and Fletcher Oliver.
The Piedmont baseball team will play
the Ninth District Agricultural and
Mechanical team on the Haldeman field
today.
The program Friday at the J. S.
Green society was a debate ont -Re
solved, That modern football should be
debarred from college athletics." Brook*
Phillips and Grover Forester upheld
the affirmative and T. J. Tolnaa and
John Davenport the negative, <
Crosby Killed Little Girl—He Is
Being Held for Action by
Grand Jury.
Thomasvllls, Ga„ Oet. 21 m „
Crosby, the young Mitchell county fa™.'
er who ran over and killed the lim.'
daughter of Mayor Perry, of Camm.
recently, while driving his automnhiu
thru that town, haa been bound nr.!
to the grand Jury without ball Th.
hearing in the case of Crosby took nji!.
before Judge Park, of the Albany clr
cult, and a strong appeal was made L
the counsel for the young man that b.
be released on the ground that the oc
currence was an accident and wu
avoidable. Dn '
IN MMO, I
Will Start Directly Westward
as Soon as His Engine Is
Put in Good Repair.
San Antonio, Texas, Oet. 21.-Ai
quickly as hla engine Is repaired Cti p.
Rodgers, the oosst-to-coaat svlitor.
will start on the first lap of an almost
directly westward course from here te
the Pacific coast Rodgers has no*
flown 2.611 mites, having covered l!g
miles In 141 minute* yesterday.
While 1,609 feet in the air s piston
rod on Rodgers' biplane jerked out of
place and the engine went “dead." The
aviator was forced to volplane to earth,
alighting two miles from Kyle. He
narrowly missed the roofs of seven!
houses.
Temporary repairs were made on the
engine at Kyle, and Rodgers Is due In
San Antonio some time this raomlni.
GEORGIA NEWS I
By QU3 C. EDWARDS.
Athens, G#„ Oat. 21,—The Unlversltv
Glee club organised for thin year ok
Thursday afternoon. Joseph F.
Vareks, of Tampa, Fla., being elected
president. Plans were formulated for
making a tour of the state some time
during th* college year.
Dr. A. M. Soule, of the State Agricul
tural college, delivered an addreu to
the farmers of Prince, In Hall county,
yesterday. The addreu was along sefen.
tlflc lines.
Dr. Hendren, of th* physics detri
ment of the university, gave a practical
demonstration of wireless telephony te
hla clus the latter part of the seek.
The subject of his lecture on this oc
casion was, "The Application of Electric
Resonance to Wireless Telegraphy."
The enrollment at the university hw
now reached (19. This Is 191 more than
were registered at this time last yew.
The State Normal school hu installed
a lyceum course for th* winter. Sid
ney London, Impersonator, opened me
course with a very Intereatlng enter
tainment this week.
The fall tennis tournament of the uni
versity begins on Monday. The drsw-
Ings will take place at noon today. Roy
Lanham and Tom Brand are montglnf
the tournament. Frank Garter, of At
lanta, Is expected to be the afar player
of the week.
MISSIONARY UNION MEETS .
AT ROME NOVEMBER WO
Rome, Ga„ Oet. 21.—-Tbs Woman'll
Missionary Union, an auxiliary to the*
Georgia Baptist convention, sill omul
Its annual meetings at Rome Novem-I
ber 7-19. The program In part ti
follow*: Reports from the stale mw-|
slonorles. Mrs. Mary Gunter and Mr«.|
J. O. Gough; address, "Georgia An
Mission Field.” by Dr. H. C. BucMhJJJ
address, "Recommendations of >"*1
State Board" by Dr. J. J. Bennett. oMi
a young people's meeting *t Shorte-p
college Wednesday, November 8.
KEALH0FER IS APPOINTED.
FOREIGN FREIGHT AGENT!
Brunswick, Os, Oet. 21.—H. f> KmH
bofer, of the Atlanta, Birmingham snoj
Atlantic railroad, has been appointed)
foreign freight agent of th* road
will make thle city hi* headquartetvj
Since his appointment to this new otj
floe, which has Just been created by ’"1
railroad company, he ha* been *t worn
organising the department. Whl>* ’"1
new official will devote most of his'
to the movement of cotton over his im J
he will have charge of the foreign bun-f
ness which ls transacted thru the pom
of Brunswick.
PRINTERS TO ENTERTAIN
TYPOS AT CONVENTION
AtteTu^f^pASUra ,n t? ffig&jij
printer delegates to the American rey
sratlen of Labor convention, whleh nw)J|
in this city next month, for s two *«*“!
convention. ....J
Beside* the representative* of
of ths Intemstlonsl TyporrsphIn* 1 in^',1
who Is a delegate tv virtue of Mi r I
flee, and 1-Yank Morrison. secTeltrj I
the American Federation of L*„ b nrm *J
will be a number of other union prm'*?
representing etate federations from
oyer th# country. ,.
Luther H. Still, president of -'''*':
Typographical union, has » PP" ln t
committee to formulate P 1 *" '” r . ■
car* of th# visiting union printer* ,
dally, and this committee will me*
the typographies! union office, 404 '
tell building, at 8 o'clock Sunday »«
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kldnty
bladder troubles, removing gra**'- *
diabetes, weak and lame backs,jrj>*.
ttam, and all Irregularities of the Wdn 9
snd bladder In both men and worn J
Regulates bladder trouble* W cb» 1
If not sold by your druggist, wiun* x
by mall on receipt of IlLje. d ..J
bottle l* ten* months' (£ r
V