Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17
Jacksonville Mayor Gets
Cordial Reception Here
Mayor Alsop, Accompanied By Commissioner Owen,
Guests of Augusta—Tell What Municipal Owner
ship of Utilities Has Done for Jacksonville
When a Herald representative
called on Mayor James T. Alsop,
Jr., and Commissioner of Public
Utilities, Frank H. Owen, of Jack
sonville, Fla., in their rooms at the
Hotel Richmond Wednesday morn
in, both of the gentlemen express
ed themselves as delighted with
the generous wealth of hospitality
extended them on their arrival
here Wednesday morning, by Mayor
Julian M. Smith and a delegation
of Augusta's citizens.
“We are enjoying every minute
of our stay here and have met
w-lth more cordial welcome from
everybody. We think you have a
fine city with your fine, broad and
beautiful streets and your fine
people. We are especially pleased
with the reception given us on our
arrival by Mayor Smith an!l the
citizens who met us at the depot.
We were taken for a drive about
Augusta and we think it is just
fine; a fine city and fine people."
Mayor Alsop and Commissioner
Owen joined in saying.
VISITED AUGUSTA
AS SMALL BOY
Mayor Alsop said that he re
membered as quite a small boy,
having visited his father when he
was in the lumber and stave busi
ness here with Captain A. R. Law
ton, of Steamboat “Katie” fame.
He feels very closely to this city
because of the increasingly close
communication between Augusta
and Jacksonville, and especially
because of the Georgia and Florida
railroad that has done so much for
his own city. He expressed cordial
esteem for General Manager Purvis
and associate officials -of The
Georgia and Florida Railroad.
Mayor Alsop is a greater believer
in publicity and said “Publicity is
my middle name.” He said that
SOME OF OUR FOLKS
WILL EAT GOOBERS
WHETHER OR NO
—■ii . i
Custodian P. B. Hall, of the City
hail, was roaring mad Wednesday
morning when he got down to
work, finding one of the offices
adjacent to the council chamber
literally full of peanut hulls. It de
veloped that about thirty men,
summoned to appear before coun
ci Tuesday night, were sent to
this office to await the calling of
their names and while waiting
evidently bought out a peanut man.
Mr. Hall is being puzzled by this
purplexing problem: It if takes
thirty men two hours to eat twenty
bushels ci peanuts, how long woo'd
i‘ take marked two hours late to
at rive?
deaths”
MICHAEL D. WALSH
Michael D. Walsh died Tuesday
night at 8:30 o'clock at his resi
dence in the Shirley Apartment,
corner Greene and Tenth streets,
following an illness of 8 weeks.
Funeral services will he conducted
this afternoon at 4 o’clock from the
Church of the Sacred Heart, inter
ment to follow in the CAy ceme
tery.
Surviving Mr. Walsh are his wife,
Mrs. Teresa V. Walsh; his daugh
ter, Miss Marie Walsh; his sister.
Mother M. Walsh, a religious of
the Sacred Heart, Grand Coteau,
Louisiana; his aunt, Miss Bedoo
Walsh, of this city; and several
cousins.
Pallbearers will be the following;
G. Worth Andrews, Gus Speth, H.
C. Viele, W> Laughlin, James
Weitch and M, J. Hallahan.
WILLIAM HENRY JONES
William Henry Jones, aged 33,
died at his residence in Belvedere,
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop.
Cornell Board
New Shipment
Solid Car Load
Just Received.
COOPER
HARDWARE CO,
877 Broad. Phone 551
MEN’S
FALL
Felts
All Colors
s2^o
Velours
All Colors
sgj)o
Sheron’s
578-580 BROAD ST.
they are just plain business men
and are here to tell their ex
periences in having a city run on a
business basis instead of political.
He said that politics “are adjourned
in Jacksonville and we run every
thing there on strictly business
principles.”
Mayor Alsop was at one time a
resident of Georgia and practiced
hi 8 profession as a lawyer in the
southern part of the state.
Commissioner Frank H. Owen is
a ship builder by profession, and
during the World War was at the
head of one of the largest ship
building concerns in the country,
the Merril-Stevens Shipbuilding
corporation, of Jacksonville and
Louisiana.
JACKSONVILLE PLANTS
MUNICIPALLY OWNED
Jacksonville, declared Mayor Al
sop and Commissioner Owen, has
the cheapest electricity in the
world. The lighting plant, as is also
the water system, and steamship
wharves, is municipally owned.
Speaking of the electric light plant
owned by Jacksonville, Commis
sioner Owen said that the plant
showed a net profit of $879,000
earned for the past fiscal year.
They both declare emphatically in
favor of municipal ownership of
public utilities, and also for com
mission form of government.
Mayor Alsop and Commissioner
Owen addressed a joint meeting of
Augusta’s civio organizations and
officials Wednesday at a lunch
eon at the Hotel Richmond in
which they emphasized the giXat
benefits that have accurred to
Jacksonville through municipal
ownership and publicity, both sys
tems of which they are heartily in
favor of. .
S. C„ Wednesday morning at 5:45
o’clock, after an illness of eight
weeks.
The funeral will be conducted
from the residence Thursday aft -
ernoon at 2 o’clock with Rev. E. C.
Lucas officiating.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Beatrice Melton Jones;
one son, Julian Willie Jones; two
daughters, Laura May Jones and
Dorothy Jones, of Belvedere; fa
ther, Thomas E. Jones, Sr., of
Langley, S. C.: one brother. Thom
as E. iJones, Jr., of Thomson, Ga.:
two sisters, Mrs. Wash Duncan, of
Augusta, and Mrs. Dan Caldwell, of
Graniteville, S. C.
HEN "FISH” STORY.
MAGNOLIA. Ark —This isn’t a fish
story. It's a hen story. A hen on a
farm owned by J. R. Griffin, near
Bussey, stole her nest and hatched a
brood of chickens in a hollow tree 2. r »
feet from the ground. She was not
discovered until she hatched her
brood, when she was brought down by
one of the farm hands.
HERE'S WORST BOY.
BERLlN.—Berlin has Its "worst
bov.” He was arraigned in court re
cently after stealing Jewelry from his
grandmother, hitting his school-teach
er with a brick, stealing pennies out
of n blind man's cup and forging a
check on his uncle. The boy Is 14
years old.
One thing that looks as If Ger
many means business In the matter of
paying reparations. Is the way she's
cutting down government expenses.
In a few months 400,000 government
employes have been fired —a fourth
of the total.
The tendency of all governments is
to have just as many employes as the
taxpayers will stand.
Daily Fashion
Hint
Prepared Especially For This
Newspaper
Li'
2118 01
THE NEW WAIST-LINE
Those who follow the modes art
intensely interested just now in the
placement of the want-line. Fashion
is so determined to lift it above the
hip* that many cf the great designer*
are compromising between the very
high and the very low effect and ac
centing it at normal. Thi* frock may
be developed in cotton, woolen or silk
materials. Medium tie* requires 3j-»
yards 40-inch crepe.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 2118
Siaes, 34 to 4d inches bus*, and 16 to
20 years Price. AS cent*.
Yes, Snakes Have Code of Ethics All Their Own
j- *w »’ 1
FREDERICK FRITZ AND ONE OF HIS PETS
RENO, NEV.—Even a snake has
a code of ethics.
Just do a good turn for one. and
you’ll soon find out. Mister Snake
will show his appreciation first
chance he gets.
For a "snake"—a “rattler" espe
cially—is first of all appreciative.
That's one of i*s main traits.
And It is clean and harmless.
Makes as good a pet as any dog or
cat.
But, oh, how jealous it is! Don’t
arotise its envy. You'll be sorry If
you do.
Such is at least is the philosophy
of Frederick Fritz, 29. irrigator
and farmer living out on a ranch
on the edge of Dry Lake, 16 miles
from here.
And Fritz has plenty of experi
ence. For several years now he's
been catching and training desert
“rattlers” for fun.
“It was quite accidentally that I
learned I had control over them,''
says Fritz.
“My cabin had become infested
with mice. Unable to get a cat I
decided to have a rattler around
the place- I found one on the de
sert. cornered him and took him
home on a long stick and turned
him loose.
"Next morning I stepped on him.
King Mill to Play
Pacific Hs Here
Saturday Afternoon
The King Mill baseball team,
amateur champions of Augusta,
will make Its final appearance of
the season here Saturday in a
game with the strong Pacific Mllla
aggregation of Columbia, S. C.
King Mill has battled the Caro
linians twice this year, losing by
close scores in both contests. Tho
locals are determined to win Satur
day's game as a fitting climax to
their activities of the season.
The game will start at 3:30 and
will he played on the King Mill
diamond. The tag system of ad
mission will again be used.
CAR BREAKING
Is Charge Lodged Against
Three Negroes
Jerry Stuart, Will Carpenter and
Munson Long, all colored, are In
police barracks charged with car
breaking, in connection with al
leged robberies committed at four
different times, when parts of stor
age batteries of Pullman cars were
stolen while the cars were on local
railroad yards. Two of the negroes
“Murderers’ Row” Glad Leopold and
Loeb just Got Life
Here is Judge John R. Caveriy reading the sentence which banishes Nathan Leopold and Richard E. T*oeb to life Imprisonment for
the murder and kidnaping of Robert Franks. No. 1 Is Judge Caverly. No. 2 shows Robert E. Crowe, state’s attorney, and No . 3 De
fense Attorney Clarence 8. Darrow. Leopold (No. 4) and
them their fate.
By Georg* Britt
CHICAGO—It la a Kay day In
Chicago’* gloomiest spot'Murder
derer’a Row" in the county Jail.
The aunihine and hopefulness
still illumine the dusty ahadow*
and drive away the prlaon atmos
phere and formaldehyde and prea
plration from the fourth ti*r.
And there a doaen waiting men
—men who hgve taken human
lives breathe easier than they have
for montha.
Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Rich
ard Lo«b have escaped the "rope"!
Now every head turns more se
curely.
“Bore about ft? Well, I should
aay not.’’ says 22-year-old, gray
haired Bernard Grant, who has a
"date” with no possibility but that
the governor'* clemency interven
ing. for Oct. 17.
Just Got a “Break”
"I figure this ought to mean a
better chance for me and all of
us. I'm giad.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
He could have rftruck me. but he
didn’t.
"Right then and there I lost all
fear of snakes. We became good
pals right off the bat. Why, say,
that snake would follow me ou
short trips—and sometimes on long
ones. And, if he didn't go all the
way, he’d come to meet mo when
he saw me coming up the trail at
night.
“Ever sinc<t I’ve Xept half a
dozen or so about the place.
“Sometimes they answer the call
of the wild and go back to the de
sert. But many come back after
they've been gone for months."
Fritz declares he never has been
bitten.
“I have had them strike at me,"
he says. "But they've always struck
me with their mouths.
“But then it was only because
they were jealous. I had a big rat
tler I called Bob. If I picked up
another snake first in the morn
ing, he’d hit me pretty hard.
“And rattlers seem to have an
understanding with each other.
When one comes across a mouse, lie
rattles. And he always gets to keep
it. The others never will try to
take his prey away from him.
“Yes, snakes have a code of eth
ics, too."
were arrested Monday night and
the third Tuesday morning.
City Detective Leo Horne is
handlingthe case and reports that
there are four cases lodged against
each of the three negroes. Mr.
Horne says after stealing the bat
tery parts they took the material
to a North Augusta junk dealer
and disposed of it, the total thefts
on the four occasions amounting
to about SBOO In value. All the
stolen property has been recovered,
says Mr. Horne.
A fourth party, whose Identity
has not been made known by the
authorities, Is wanted in tho case,
but is still at large. Mr. Horne says
he hopes to get this man In a short
time.
The detective reports that the
two men arrested Tuesday morning
were caught on the railroad yard
and that they had an automehile
there, presumably to use In cart
•i.g the stuff off.
CIRCUS BLUEBLOQDS
Will Be Seen In Action In
Augusta
It Is not generally known, hut
nevertheless it Is a fact that the
circus has its aristocracy the same
as in any other walks of life. There
are many “families of the world”
under the white tops who are
classed ns bluebloods. Among these
families Is the famous Walton
family of equestrians. The Wal-
“I Juat think they got a "break",
and I didn’t,’’ declares Walter
Krauser, 21. Grant’s partner in the
allying of a policeman two year*
ago.
"But I don't begrudge it to
them ”
Krauser once "took a walk” to the
death cell, but was granted an
extension of time Juat five hour*
before the trap vai to be sprung.
The appeal ha made during that re
prlv* still la pending before the
state supreme court In Bprlngflold.
Farther down the row of cell*
there float* a low humming of song
from the quarters of Hugh Trlvll
llan and Willis Ham, dusky mur
derers of a policeman.
"Red” Carroll, who la to be tried
for tha klllng of another nolle*,
man, ia playing solitaire and win
ning.
Russell Bcotf, who pleaded guilty
to killing a drug c>rk during arob
ery, wa* sentenced to death end
then wa* permitted to withdraw hi*
plea and fight hi* case, relaxes and
smiles faintly through the bars.
News of Colored People
• In and Around Augusta
(By A. W. WIMBERLY)
COLORED SUBSTITUTE FOR
BOY SCOUTS
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Rev. S. S.
Morris, general secretary of the Al
ien Christian Endeavor League of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church, is busily organizing the Al.
len Life Guards among boys, Tho
fact that colored boys cannot get
a charter for Boy Scouts in the
South has added greatly to the
enthusiasm with which the Allen
Life Guards have been organized. |
W. A. Quillian of Atlanta, Ga., has J
been detailed especially to organ- .
ize this work. Under Dr. MiTtrls’
direction a special manual has |
been prepared which was adopted j
by the general conference at Louis- |
vlllo. Special uniforms and other ‘
rbgalla similar to that of the Boy
Scouts will be used and troops arc
being organized all over the coun
try. In Georgia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Mis
sissippi and Texas many troops
have been organized and upwards
of 100,000 boys have been enrolled.
Among the leaders in this move
ment are some of the most intel
ligent young men of their localities
who are inspiring to the youth.
Tliis movement bids well to spread
all over the country under the ng
gresive leadership of Dr. Morris,
and with the hacking of the Afri
can Methodist Episcopal church, it
will do a great work.
I clip the above from the A. M.
E. Church Bureau of Information
and publicity. I regard Is at un
fortunate for the movement that
the denominational idea had not
been left out of it. In the effort
to organize all tho negro boys of
America, the fact that these must
come from all the negro boys of
America, the fact that these must
come from many church denomina.
tions would seem to suggest that
the question of religious denomina
tions should have been left out en
tirely.
However, any movement that
aims to get hold of and train the
colored youth of the country, if
properly directed, ought to result
in great good to our people and
the country as well.
Dr. Anderson and his people at
Trinity church, are planning to
make the anniversary of this year
the most successful in the history
of the church. It will embrace the
week that will end the fourth Sun
day in October with an all day
service that day. Dinner will be
served on tile church grounds and
there is going to be some more
shouting times.
Rev. W. U. A. Powell, who has
pastored the First Congregational
church of this city for years, will
retire with th! s month. Rev. Powell
Is a very able minister, and those
who have come in contact with
him will regret to learn that he
and his good wife are to leave Au
gusta for another field.
Evangelist Lena Mason, of Phil
adelphia, known throughout the
nation as an A. M. E. evangelist,
was found dead in bed at her home
In Philadelphia, last Friday night
two weeks ago. When found, she
had been dead about two (lays. Rho
was one of the most successful
evangelists of this country. She
was a forceful speaker and a wom
an of fine character.
The latest styles for women so
far as they relate to hosiery i* the.
wealing of stockings In odds, that
Is, each stocking shall be of a dif
ferent color. One modest house
wife of my acquaintance had
adopted the fad in. advance of the
news, and for several weeks has
been spurting this "latest.” She has
ton family consists of Mr. and Mrs,
David Walton and two sons and
two daughters, and is claimed as
one of the very few living somer
sault riders and daily gives exhibi
tions of bareback riding that is
nothing short of being sensational.
The Walton family will be one
of the outstanding features of the
Eagles* Charity Circus, which will
hold sway In Augusta the week
commencing Monday, October 6th.
at Green's field at lower end of
Greene Street. Two performances
Almost aa Young
State's Attorney Robert E.
Crowe, In hi* plea for death for
Leopold and Loeb, predicted that If
they escaped, It would be a "long
time before there was another
hanging In Cook county.” And
"Murderers’ ltow” hasn’t overlook
ed any chances to hope.
Young Grant was 20 when he wa*
sentenced to the gallows, and
Krau was 10, a pair only a few
months older than the two who
have Just escaped the nooaa be*
caOKO of their youth.
"I’ve had seven dates altogether,"
Grant tells you, Dating hla delays,
reprelve, and appeals.
"Thi* hair turned gray between
the time a new trial was denied and
Ju»n 115, laet year, which was the
first date set. It’s coming in brown
again, though, like it used to be,
”1 don't worry any more and try
to keep cheerful. You sort of build
up your nerve here, so you feel
you can g<-t it over with whenever
your date cornea, no matter how.
not yet hit the street In them, but
its coming and soon will be all over
town.
The picnic season is over and
now business at the dance halls will
pick up.
Wednesday night, Sept. 24, at
Tabernacle church there will be
given an oratorical contest for the
benefit of the church. The follow
ing well-known persons will appear
as contestants and an evening of
rare pleasure is assured: W. H.
Wilborn, H. B. Sweet, Jr„ C. T.
Woodland, Dr. T. W. Josey, Dr.
A. E. Maxwell, Mcsdamc Katie La
tnar and Teacher C. B. Whitmore,
Prof. L. E. White, will be master, of
ceremonies.
The fall term of Haines school
begins today.
If Sister M. L. Florenccstreet
Bennet will furnish me another
copy of her announcement of an
entertainment by her club at
Tabernacle church, I will be glad
to put It in the Sunday Herald, the
original copy sent me having been
lost.
Madame Corlnne Robinson con
tinues seriously ill at tho Univer
sity Hospital, following a major
operation, but at last reports was
holding her own in the mighty
combat.
James Henson is quite ill at his
home on Summer street.
All the city public schools opened
Monday morning. As far as could
be learned all the former colored
teachers were in their placos.
Bishop J. S. Flipper of Atlanta,
preached at Bethel church Sunday
morning. Few people knew the
good bishop was expected, else the
church edifice would have been
crowded to capacity as has always
been the case whenever the bishop
has visited the city.
The lodge of sorrow of the A. F.
and A. M.; that was scheduled to
be held at Tahernaclc church last
Sunday, because of the Inclement
weather had to he postponed. It
will bo held the fourth Sunday at
the same place and hour.
It is unfortunate that the com
pulsory school law is not enfozeed
as relates to the colored children of
Augusta and Richmond county. It
is cheaper to educate these ne
gro children and make good citi
zens out of them, than it is to
build prisons and maintain chain
gangs. In addition to these there is
(he tremendous expense of the
courts In trying the enses which
arise logically out of this failure,
and this falls upon the taxpayers
of the county.
The colored people of the city
he greatly Interested In the news
that Father Loubet, of the church
of the Immaculate Conception, who
has been at the University Hos
pital quite ill for several months
is gradually improving with prom
ise of a complete restoration of his
health.
Former Teacher Louise Hudson
of the Haines school, is reported
■ as having been married to si minl
i ater of the Zion A. M. E. Z. church
‘ Monday. Tha marriage took place
at the homfl of the bride at War
renton. They ieave for Africa on
the 18th. and will enguge In mis
sion work.
Dr. J. F. Outler and bride have
returned to thp city from Aincrl
cus, where they went on a visit to
the doctor’s re'atives.
will be given nightly with a mat
inee on Saturday. The entire pro
ceeds of the circus will be devot
ed to the cause of charity In Au
gusta and environs and It is the
sincere wish of the general chair
man, J. Milton Guest, that the
Eagles will be enabled to grently
Increase their benevolences from
this, the largest undertaking the
local Eagles have ever attempted.
Bridge Gam* is Off
"All the chanc* I've got now Is
the governor. But after thl*» f
think things looks better. My moth
er and alater will go down and
talk to him and maybe he'll com
mute the sentence.
”1 thought this would be the
way with Leopold and Loeh, with
all that money, and their wonderful
alienists and a great lawyer. And I
don't think they’ll stay down at
Joliet more than aeven or eight
years with all that money working
for them.
"It doesn't look like any human
being could commit the erlmo
they did yet they're nice boya.
"Or.ce I was In the bull pen with
L'opold. and It looked like If they
were given death they mlgfct get.
It Oct. 17 with me. Leopold asked
If I could play bridge, I said yes,
and he laughed and said we could
all play together the last night In
the death cell. He Just made a Joke
out of the whole thing.
"All the boy* over here are glad
they got off.”
WATCH
WAIT
m
for—
m OPENING
862-864 BROAD ST.
If You’re a Bachelor,
Here’s Your Chance
LL.JrajflHEQffijM Hi
HBEP-ffirg jgwvvxd&F vvx
h "W • fir.Tiilflttiffiflgr Wmw* f. I
1 ♦ sett, iX&fflftjg
./TL ,alaßisl IMpal
if you are a young fellow with no matrimonial prospects, here Is your
opportunity—or rather opportunities—to get yourself a wife. These two
Chicago maidens, June Zeiser, 21 (left), and her sister, Ceoella, 25, are
only too willing to wed. But there’s one little catch to It. The man—or
men- who take advantage of their bargain must agree to pay off forth
with h $3500 mortgage on their mother’s 60-acne farm near Milwaukee.
That’s why they are making the offer. And the acceptance—or accept
ances—must come quickly, as a sheriff's sale Is looming.
New Insurance Policy
Against Appendicitis
Insurance Company Will Pay Operation
Due to the great prevalence of ap
pendicitis. a. London Insurance com
pany offers to Insure people against
the cost of the removal of the appen
dix. This takes away any anxiety re
gardlng the expense of an appendi
citis operation hut, of course, does
not remove the worry.
A Treacherous Dieeat*.
Appendicitis attacks at any moment
even persons seemingly In good
health. Usually, however, It la pre
ceded by stomach or bowel trouble.
When there Is an uneasy feeling In
the abdomen, appendicitis can be
guarded against In the same way in
which one guards against the spread
of throat infection—because appendi
citis Is an Infection In the Intestines
spreading to the appendix. In ease
of sore throat, further trouble may
often be prevanted by using an an
tiseptic wash or. gargle to fight the
gerine and a laxative to carry off the
poisons from the body. Just so, one
can fight the Intestinal germs snd
guard against appendicitis—but In
stead of an antiseptic for the throat,
an INTESTINAL antiseptic Is needed.
Intestinal Antieeptle.
There Is now offered to the public a
liquid pr-iparatlon having the DOU
BLE notion of an Intestinal antisep
tic and a complete system cleanser.
This preparation, known as Adlerlka,
acts as follows:
It tends to eliminate nr destroy
harmful germs and colon baclli In the
intestinal canal, thus guarding against
appendicitis and other dlseasea having
their start here
It clear* out BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes foul matter which
po'soned the system for months. It
In Every Business. I
J w* citll * or an< * D*" v * r
V PHONE 722
>S WE DYE SHOES
ROSCOE HETT ,Mgr. I s
SEVEN
brings out all gases, thus Immediate
ly relieving pressure on the heart. It
Is astonishing the great amount of
poisonous matter Adlerlka draws
from the Intestinal canal—matter you
never thought was In your system.
Try It right after a natural movement
and notice how much MORE foul
matter It brings out which was poi
soning you. In sight disorders, such
as occasional constipation, sour sto
mach, gas on the atomach or sick
headache, one spoonful Adlerlka AL
WAYS bring* relief. A longer treat
ment, however, Is necessary tn cases
of obstinate constipation and long
standing stomach troutde, preferably
under direction of your physician.
Reports from Physicians.
"T have found nothing In my So
years’ prsctlc# to excel Adlerlka."
(Hlgned) Dr. James Weaver.
”T congratulate you on the good
effect from Adlerlka elnce I prescribed
It.” (Signed) Dr. L. Langlola.
"I use Adlerlka In all bowel cases.
Rome require only one dose.” (Signed)
I)r. K. M. P. (Name withheld by re
quest).
"Adlerlka Is the best In my entire
17 years’ experience.” (Signed) Dr.
O. Eggers.
“Cannot describe awful IMPURI
TIES eliminated from my system (by
Adlerlka). Feel better than for 20
year*.’’ (Signed) J. E. Puckett.
Adlerlka !■ a big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicinal, because of Its
quick, pleasant and COMPLETE ac
tion. It la sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
Send for free hook about appendi
citis. Adlerlka Co., Dept. A. H. St.
Paul. Minn—Adv.