Newspaper Page Text
m
ANN
ESTABLISHED
ATHENS, GA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1901.
$5.00 A YEAR
MORE TROUBLE
IN PHILIPPINES.
The Islands in State of Ac- j
tive In-urrection. j
DEPARTMENT IS NOTIFIED tom.
la
tin-
Here Is Wli
pany < of (In
Surll Mgnul I)
the Ireaeher..
Washington.
partmeut lias i
cablegram from
“Cavite, *>■?:.
Wasningron— .V
xuar. New V v.r
balogan with ill
Baser an d Balangiga. to c opt rate with
army. Nearly ail naval force conceit
tratod on Samar pa rol. Services Are ! ^ ^
Ihusa and Zifaru, two coilb-rs, needed ;jq, r
and being uuliz- i. R*hkieks ” • sum
Naval olliemN eon-true the dispatch;
to mean that the New York will go li
to Cat balogan and tto-n to B:is«*v a
Balangiga. landing detachment* ->f n
nues at cam pout.
di In!.tin ry Mot
•r at t he Hands ol
21.— Th * navy do.
• 1 tne fnilowing
Admiral Rodgers: ;
Se -rotary Navy,
insurrection m Sa
ves today l'or Cat-
riie-s, to return to
CALEB POWERS TRIAL.
rdot Mill l*rnb»hly 15 • Reached
at an Many Hate.
., Oer, 22.—The at-
ise in the trial ol
this morniug that
case by Thursday
tie defense rests the
to Frankfort to in-
uildings and other
the testimony. O.i
;ent- Will be heard
FLEECY STAPLE
BLOCKED IH ATHENS.
Thousands of Bales are Now Await
ing Shipment.
■k rows, Kj
rs for rhe deft
Powers *av
they wiii close tiieir
or Friday. Wneu t
jurors will be taken
speet the capital l
plat*- s mentioned m
Satur uxy tne argun
and it is now bel
will be r< mb r. d 1
court > xpires Sutun
P. M. U’ib lby, a
Louisville. who wa.
her W hell (iorbel w
hi* impression Unit
y in front of
that a '
not Ir
ami in
to Fr:
tile
i iav O n
i by W.
'ii
is si.ot, said it wa
ttle snots were tired
tile sta'ciiouse am
vo bui.d ug.
•a.* ur.tr George \V.
e morning of Jan.
.•a? snot, he was in
i\ l r to go to Louis-
• r- and W. U. Day
eiifs to bring men
western K-mucky
liar wli 'ii Power-
THE LACK OF CARS
0L0 YALE'S SDNS IRE
HAVING ft GOOD TIME
Campus Echoes With Song
and Merriment.
ADDRESS BY NORTHROP
K
| Hi.
BANDITS WELL HIDDEN.
Attempt* to Column »lento With The
Mi
. : Fr.
I bring:
•m.-st had been
Long saul be v
bringing tin*
»f tin*
of The
dm d tm
r»uto d urn I
Aim i leau
Hi M-tn/.
\Y. Long .
'!' * I K.
alu uot '
New Yuiik, O.
kov, a eorrespon
and Adverus. r bn
ing details eono-r:
kidnapefe of Mi.»:
missionary:
• Your c rrespi
turned to s.mittK
Vain endeavor to
tlon with the brigands. At Diuim-yer
the kainmu or 1<> a. governor re:u-ed to
give a written statement, bur told your
correspondent of me track taken by the
brigands into Bulgarian territory. The
brigands are >ti.l wandering around
that region near Gultepe and the two
governments with gendarmerie, soldier*
and secret agents are trying to find
them.
“The four brigands who have beeu
arrested stoutly maintain that they are
not connected with the band that cap
tured Miss Stone. I have been sum
moned to appear at Dubnitza and be ex- Bro’s drug store,
ntnined by a Turkish special commis
sion. This may be a Turkish effort to
make protestants appear as accomplices
in the Stone capture. Owing to the so-
- vero frost here in the mountains all
efforts to send parcels of clothes and
necessaries to Mis* Stone, who must bo
•nfferiug from the cold, havo been
baffled.
“All attempts to communicate with
the brigands havo been unsuccessful
The bandits’*are apparently afraid of
treachery and determined uot to dis
close their hiding place.”
ub.leans to win
'never consult*.!
oi.ntnm men m
nng to do with
v paid tin* boar-l
c.aim presented
i of ti:e lb pubii
Junction and J
ig:it.
Old Soldier’* I xperlence.
M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of
Winchester, Ind. ( writes: “My wife wa*
sick a b ug time in spite of good doc
tor's treatment, but was wholly cured
by Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which
worked wonder* for her health.” They
always do Try them Only 25c at H.
R. Palmer & Son* and W J Smith &
I have been suffering from dyspepsia
for the. psst twenty years and have been
unable after trying all preparations and
physicians to get any relief. After
taking one bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure I found relief and am now in bet
ter health than I have been for twenty
years. I can not praise Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure too highly.” Thus writes Mrs
C W. Roberts, North Creek. Ark. H
R Palmer & Sons and W. J Smith &
Bro.
WE HAVE IT,
The latest perfect production of the 2oth
century, the Homan Knight oc cigar.
FIFTY-FIFTH MEETING.
American Missionary Ass elution In
Session al Chicago.
Ciui aoo, Oct. 22. — The fifty-fifth an
nual meeting of the American Mission
ary association began u^re today and
will continue tomorrow and Thursday
The report of the executive commute:
was read by C. A. Hull of Brooklyn,
chairman of the committee. The report
said the association has just closed a
year of uncommon prosperity. There
is a slight increase in the number of
schools and an increase of 1,500 pupils.
The associat.on’s schools in the south
are chi. fly parochial, located for the
most part where there are no public
schools to meet urg -nt necessities. The
chamber of commerce ap- organization con.met* 32 common
Prevents the Prompt Shipment and the ilusl-
ness World ol Athens Is Already Seeing the
Effects ol This Delay—The natter Way go
Before Uallroal Commission.
O
The cotton men of Athens are pretty
thoroughly stirred up over the treatment
they h.-.ve received this season at the
hand* i f the railroads.
The kicks are many and the lamenta
tions are loud. The inijoruy are
blaming the railroads severely for what
they are satisfied is a phee of unwar
ranted negligence.
Tnere are now blocked in Athens
several thousand bales of cotton that
should have been shipped, but which
cannot- be moved on account of the in
ferior facilities aff orded by the railroads
This is a s.-nous drawback to bus\ue f ,
-nd its effect is being felt. Buyers ar-
i(;t anxious to purchase on account o
"e inability if the railroads to move it
after it is bought.
Quite a number of cotton men and
citizens in other lines of businc?
that the railroads have everything their
«»wn way here, having pooled their iu
t: rests and having no care to provide for
• he handling of the crop
The number of cars is totally inade
quate, in fact ridiculously few. Then
the crew is uot sufficient to see the tr
the handling of the cotton as expidi
tionsly as possible. There seems to have
been no effort to relieve the situation
and representatives as to the predica
ineiifc have beeu ignored.
It would cost the railroads a little
extra money no doubt to move the cot
tou shipped from this place in an ex
peditious manner. They would have to
have more cars and a larger crow of
workmen. But their freight rates give
m a gcxd maigiu and a little extra
money in this line would be money well
expeuded.
Some say that the railroads are short
of cars every where and are not realty
ready to handle the crop which 1iaFj>e<;-n
SCHLEY-SAMPSON
COURT OF INQUIRY
Interesting Features of the Day’s Pro
gram M ere a Student Dramatic Per
formance and a Game cf Football
Between Star Players.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 22.—Schol
arly presentations of Yule universities,
relations to affairs, university football,
the performance of an oratory, a stu
dent dramatic performance and a jolli
fication iu song by gradutes, youi.g and
old, constituted the features of this
day’s program of Yale’s bi centennial.
The exuberant and spectacular de
monstration of last night, with all its
fatigue, seemed not to dampen the en
thusiasm of today.
The first address was delivered by
Cyrus Northrop, L.L. D., Yale *07, pres
ident of the University of Minnesota.
1 by Judge William
TRADE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
United Stntfi Destined to lie the Prin
cipal Market.
New York. Oct. 22.—The Manila cor
respondent of The Journal of Commerce
•ends the following details concerning
the trade in the Philippines:
••The invasion of the markets of the
Philippines by American merchandise is
less complete a* yet than the invasion
Of the islands by Americun political
ideas, but there are indications that
American goods will come here in in
creasing quantities within a short time.
k Judging from the exterior of the snops,
aerican establishments are compara
bly few, but judged from the interior
^footing obtained by American goods
> obvious.
> of the difficulties with which
as have to contend in the mar-
* fact that the established chan-
are with tq>ain, France,
ad Switzerland, rather than
The representatives of
piling up so rapidly, but this view of
the case is not generally accepted.
It has been suggested that, unless tbi
railroad provide better facilities at once
for the moving of the cotton crop, the
natter be brought to the attention of
the railroad commission.
The cotton men are thoroughly stirred
up about this matter and the probability
is that the question will go to the courts
for a solution.
fact, however, that a new
king in the Pnilippincs."
art Will Have Charge.
IUniveksity. Cal. Oct.
Gilbert of the depart
ly has been appointed to
I the deep sea iuvostiga-
|iled States fish comrais-
lawaiian islands. The
petiou with the commis-
r. Jordan and Dr. Jen-
nbers during the past
filbert will leave for the
overnment ship Alba-
schools and 43 normal and graded
schools in the southern state*, i
crease for the year of four schools.
A-* to enutvh work iu the south the re
port shows 228 churches. 28 now one:
since iast year/while 22 have been dis
continued. Tin re are 140 minister:
ami missionaries, 12,050 church mem
bers ami 17,347 Smidaysciiool pupil*. Iu
the Indian mission* department th
committee reports 20 churches and 52
outstations, 2,065 Sunday school pupils
and 211 stutents in five regular Indian
schools. The financial part of the re
port shows receipts of $361,750 and tx
pendirures of $353,572.
Fiske university, Nashville, Tenn.;
Talladega college, Talladega, Ala.; Ton
ga loo university, Tongaloo, Miss.;
Straight university. New Orleans; Til*
lotson college, Austin, Tex., and J. S.
Green college. Demorest, Ga., institu
tions under the control t>f the associa
tion, are mentioned in tho report a*
doing good work.
Cotton Men Kile Protest.
Macon, Oct. 22.—Macon's cotton ex-
go has entered a protest against the
rule recently adopted by the
ilative to the time when bills
[U be issued for cotton given
[lipmeut. The exchange
to make the shippers
>n has been corn-
fore the bill of
fight will be
Greatest
euralgia.
Cuts,
Frost-
Deafneas Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an ii flamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eas
tachiau Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but J.n inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO ,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
THE CAUSE
of the great revolution in the cigar
trade in favor of the smoker is the Ro
man Knight cigar.
He was intro*
K ue i • i n mi Town se n d.
l)r Northrop'* address presented Yah
m o »-,.] ; uion to the development of tin
country.
. n ^ eond address of the day was de
iivt-iv 1 by Daniel Court Gilman, L.L
D , Yale ’52, president of Johns Hop
kins uuivefeity. He was introduced
by Thomas Marne* Ford, Louusberv,
L. P. D., L. L. li., professor of English
in the Sheffield Scientific school. He
treated of the “Relation of Yule Uni
versity to Letters of Science.”
This afternoon the university football
team played against the eleven of Bates
college. At the conclusion of this game
an eleven of former star player* of Yale
football teams lined up against the var
sity team.
At a late hour this afternoon the
Gounod society of New Haven perform
ed the “Horanovissima,” wliica was
conducted by its composer, Horatio
Parker, M. A., professor of the theory
of music at Yale.
The drama presented by the students
iu the evening was followed by the illu
mination of the campus and a festival
of Yale songs, led by a brass band of
100 pieces and sung by students ami
gratuatei
INDEPENDENCE OF CRETE.
Negotiations Have Been Reopened by
.^.hedPowers In Regard I lioreto.
egotiations
lour
i p^o t e ctm fr*powersrwTl!i d to the
^independence of Crete. King George
of Greeco had long conferences on the
object with the czar and King Edward
at Fredensberg and the question is the
principal object of his visit to Paris,
from wliicn city he will proceed to
Vienna to discuss the matter.
During his tour a year ago. Prince
George of Greece, high commissioner of
Crete, although unable to obtain any
support of hi* proposal for the annexa
tion of ttie island to Greece, secured the
adhesion of the powers to a scheme of
independence. But on his return to Crete
he found tiiar Russia was not. ready to
fulfill her promise; and now hi* father,
who is regarded ns a more astute diplo
matist, lm* under:aken to pave the way
and later Prince George will personally
confer with the four powers concerned.
BRITISH TROOPS LAUDED.
Have Done Well Notwithstanding Ad
verse trltlcii-rn.
Nf.w Yoke, Oct. 22.—A letter from
a Johannesburg correspondent, publish
ed by the Cologne Gazette, is quoted by
the Berlin correspondent of Tho Times
as follows:
The British troops are praised in
South Africa. Tho writer says:
“Of one tiling every prejudiced ob
server here is convinced. However se
vt re may be the criticisms to which the
British army is exposed iu England,
every ini partial observer here knows
that, under tho circumstances, it ha*
achieved all that could have been
achieved. 1: is doubtful if any other
arinv could nave done more.
“From a financial point of view any
other nation would havo succumbed to
the strain of this war."
Tm* Cologne Caz »tte’s correspondent
also commends tiie Johannesburg po
lice, saving that they are equal in po
liteness to the police of London and
adding:
“I am echoing rhe sentiments of all
my countrymen here wneu I bestow the
greatest praise on the Johannesburg
police.”
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
“One night my brother’s baby was
taken with Croup,” writes Mrs. J. C.
Snider, of Crittenden, Ky., “it seemed
it would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it Dr. King’s New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
it in the house to protect our children
from Croup and Whooping Cough. It
cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve.”
Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and
Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at H. R. Palmer & Sons and
W. J. Smith & Brc-.
L ieut. Wells Continues Ilis
Testimony.
YEOMAN MASON IS CALLED
The least in quantity and most in
quality describes DcWitt’s Little Early
Risers, the famous pills for constipation
and liver complaints. H. R. Palmer &
Sons and W J. Smith & Bro
TO THOSE WHO
Really know what a good cigar is, the
name of Roman Knight conveys a wealth
of meaning. It stands for absolute
quality.
’I'nssi.m I>oa» Tree a Still.
Lot.qsvn.LK, Ga., Oct. 22.—Near Mo*-
ley, a small village 5 miles south of
here, two gentlemen went ’possum
hunting. Their dogs struck a trail and
treed what they supposed to be a nice
fat ’possum. On investigation it proved
to bo a wnisky distillery. It was found
spot where it was supposed no hu
man being ever had business. The still
as hauled to the village, but tho own-
er has not appeared.
“Onr little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during a sudden and ter
rible attack of cronp. I quickly secured
a bottle of One Minute Congh Oure,
giving her three doses. The cronp was
mastered and our little darling speedily
recovered.” So writes A. L. Spafford,
Chester. Mich. H. R. Palmer & Son.
and W. J. Smith & Bro.
Just One Bottle.
Scrammon Kans., Nov. 19, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co.
Mooticello, Ill.
SirsAbout three months ago I had
occasion to use something for Constipa
tion. One bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Sry
up Pepsin was all. I have been doing
business with yonr firm over a year and
find it like yonr medicine, profitable and
pleasant. Phil L Keener
Editor •*Scrammon Miner
Sold by ail druggists.
“AN EYE FOR AN EYE,” ETC.
lloer Leutlcrs Hold Council of Wa
The Hague.
New Yokk, Oct. 22.—Tho Vienna
correspondent of the London Times and
the New York Times quotes the Pester
Lloyd, which say* it learns from The
Hague that Mr. Kruger, Dr. Leyds and
Messrs. Wessels, Wolmarens and Fisher
have held a council of war at Villa
Oaracasa to consider what answer is to
be made by the Boer* to the execution
in South Africa.
There is said to be no doubt among
ho Boer leaders that the diplomatic
protests are inadequate. All present at
the meeting except M.r. Kruger, says
the report, advised immediate reprisals,
that for every Boer executed a captured
British officer bo shot. Mr. Kruger op
posed this on tho ground that ho did not
wish to give the campaign tho charac
ter of a war between savages, although
it had already become a war of extermi
nation.
Action Against Levee Board.
New Orleans, Oct. 22.—The Illinois
Central and Mississippi Valley railroad
today brought a petition in the civil
district court seeking td compel the Or
leans levee board to grant their petition
to go forward with the vast harbor im
provements planned by the roads. The
grant has already been approved by the
city council, but the concurrence of the
levee board is essential. The suit is the
result of an ambiguity in ths new state
constitution. It is thought that a de
cision will be reached in the litigation
in 30 days.
Mier.flT Arrests Murderer.
Knoxville, Oct 22.—A special to The
Sentinel from Rogersville says John
Tate, who fatally stabbed his uncle,
Nathaniel Tate, at Kingsport last week,
was caught near Rogersville by Sheriff
Armstrong. Smitn Hall was with him
and they were heavily armed. They
made no statement
Discharge H rom Bankruptcy.
Macon, Ocr. 22.—In the United States
court yesterday bankruptcy proceedings
against the Tennille cotton mills were
ended. Creditors ami bondholders agreed
to an is*ue of $65,000 in bonds and $7,-
000 in preferred stock, creditors to ac
cept bonds in lieu of cash. The order
of discharge from bankruptcy was thou
issued by Judge Speer. The mill will
resumo work at once.
He Was the Brooklyn’s Log-Writer
During the ^puuish War—Attend
ance Upon the Court Larger Thau
Usual—Interest Increases.
Washington, Oct. 22. — Lieutenant
Wells resumed tho stand soon after the
Schley court of inquiry was called to
order at 11 o’clock today aud continued
his narrative of the events of the Cuban
campaign of 1898. He was under cross
examination by Judge Advocate Lemley
aud his assistant, Mr, Hanna, wheu the
court adjourned yesterday and they
continued their questions today. Lieu
tenant Well* was followed by A. V. Ma
son, the log-writer of the Brooklyn, who
wrote tho logs ou that vessel during the
Cuban campaign.
Mr. G. E. Graham, the correspondent
of the Associated Press who was on
board the Brooklyn with Admiral
Schley during the entire campaign, was
also on the list of today’s witnesses.
Tho early attendance upon the court to
day was somewhat larger than ou pre
vious days, indicating the increasing at-
remiveueas of the court as a public spec
tacle.
captain Leuily began his examination
of Lieutenant Wells by asking him
whether there was kept a hook of rec
ords showing letters received on tho
Brooklyn, as Lieutenant Uommauder
Sears had testified there was. He re
plied that there was no such book kept,
bat there wuj a record of letters sent to
and received from vessels of the squad
ron. Lieutenant Well* also was ques
tioned concerning the department orders
concerning the risking of the American
ships to bombardment from the shore
batteries, the orders under consideration
being those of April 6 and April 26 and
those of May 5.
The first- of the orders of this charac
ter stated that “the department doe*
not wish the vessel* of our squadron to
be exposed to the lire of tne batteries at
Havana, and other strongly fortified
port* in Cuba,” m u the others were re
garded a* modifications ot these. Iu
the last of these, dated May 8, the de
partment said:
“The department is perfectly willing
that you should expose your ships to the *
heaviest guns of land batteries, if, iu
ydur opinion, there are 3panish vessels
or sufficient military importance pro* ’*-
tected by these guus to make an attack
aud make yonr chief aim at the destruc
tion of the enemy’* principal vesseL”
Questioned About Dispatches.
After having read these dispatches the
witness was asked by Captain Lemley:
“Can you separate your knowledge
with regard to tne conversation with
Commodore Schley so as to distinguish
between either of the other orders.or
both of these,order* ami as to whether
or not anything was said with regard to
the receipt of information in relation to
these letters here which you have be
fore you at the interview of May 18 iu
Key West?’’
“No sir. I do not distinguish between
any of them. I have given my general
remembrance, which is that the order
wa* uot to risk the ships.”
The witness said he had no written or
printed order of battle, but that the day
before Cienfuegos was reached some
special instrucrions were sent to the
snips by the Scorpion.
“I received no written orders aud did
not know of the existence of any. I re
member, however, that the command
ing officer* were called upon.”
At what period of the battle of July
Gambler Shot and Killed.
Louisville, Ga., Oct. 12.—On the
edge of Burke county Pink Shevod re
ceived wounds from which he died a 8 didVounse arange of 1.100 yards?”
few hours later. He, with several other “That was about the beginning of
negroes, was gambling. A dispute what i* knowu of the turn, not the be-
arose over the money, when one of the ginning, bur after thj turn had begun,
party drew a revolver and opened fire,
one shot producing 3herod’s death. The
negro who did the shooting made his
escape.
Chun go Place of Meeting.
Macon, Oct. 22.—The executive com
mittee of the Southern Association of was a yeoman of the second class on
I should say. ”
“At what point of the chase did you
estimate the Colon to be 10,000 yards
from the Brooklvn?’*
“Wheu the Viscava went ashore.”
Lieutenant Wells was then excused
and Albert V. Mason called. He said
Manufacturers of Yellow Pine Sash, i board tl10 Hr '”' kl - Vn '* ur "^ Sa ? tla «“
’ : campaign and wa* the writer of that
Doors and Blinds is sending ont official ghip's log. Ho made the entry concern-
notlcos cuangiiiK the meeting place from | j I1E ,ho battle off Santiago and produced
Augusta to Macon, Oct. 24, because of ] a copy of a rough log which he hnd
Balsams from the Northern Wood
am in Pynj-Bahuim, the certain cure for coughs.
Skin affections will readily disappear
by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Look ont for counterfeits. If yon get
DeWitt’s yon will get good results. It
is the quick and nositive care for piles
H. R. Palmer & Sons and W. J. Smith
& Bro.
tho cheap rates that are given here on
account of tho veterans’ reunion.
Withdraws HU Resignation.
Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 22.—Rev. Carl
Minor, pastor of the First Baptist
church, has been induced by the mem
bers to withdraw hi* r signation ten
dered two week* ago. He has publicly
announced that tiie resignation had beeu
withdrawn in deference to the unani
mous n qu-.-st of the member*.
A new remedy for biliousness is now
on sale at H. R Palmer & Son’s and
Smith Bros’ drug store. It is called
Chamberlain’s Stomach aud Liver Tab
lets. It gives quick relief and will pre
vent the attack if given as soon as the
first indication of the disease appears
Price, 25 cents per box Sample free.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers search
the remotest parts of the bowels and
remove the impurities speedily with no
discomfort. They are famous for their
efficacy. Easy to take, never gripe H.
R. Palmer & Sons and W. J. Smith &
Bro
What cures and keeps yon free from
Sick Headache? Why, Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin. Sold by all druggists.
made for his own use. The witness
said that as the log giving the account
of the Brooklyn’* turn had beeu at first
prepared it read:
“We engaged with port battery at
first, but just as soon as the enemy
stood to westward we put our helm star
board at first aud then hard aport. so as
to bnug <>ur starboard battery to bear,
and swinging closer ro the Texas’ fire
wo stood parallel with rno enemy.”
This entry uad, he said, been changed
at the instance of Lieutenant Hodg>ou
so a* to make it read as it does iu the
permanent copy as follows:
“As soon a* tho enemy stood to the
westward we put our helm aport, swing
ing clear of th • l'exas, etc.”
In Case ot Acddeot.
Accidents will happen. Mother strains
her back liftirg a sofa. Father is hurt
in the shop. Children are forever fall
ing and bruising themselves. There is
no preventing these things, but their
worst consequences are averted with
Perry Davis’ Painkiller. No other rem
edy approaches it for the relief of sore
strained muscles. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis’.
CALL FOR
And insist on getting the Roman
Knight cigar. Take no other.