Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 209.
GRADUATING CLASS
GIVEN THEIR DIPLOMAS
AT GRAND LAST NIGHT
FOURTEEN PUPILS
[NO SCHOOL LIFE
The Exercises Were Very
Entertaining and
Interesting.
—*
Able Address Delivered By Hon. Thos.
J. Shackleford, of Athens—Prizes
Wer e Awarded to Pupils Who
Have Made Best Record.
The graduating exercises o£ the
class of 1903 of Glynn high school,
occurred last night at the Grand opera
house. A large audience was pres
ence and the program, which was
very interesting and entertaining,
was much enjoyed by all present.
After the song “Welcome,” render
ed by the class, Rev. J. W. Malone
opened the exercises with prayer.
The first number was an intersting
duet, by Misses Emma Cornell and
Lillie Gornto, which was splendidly
rendered.
The declamation, "The New South,”
rendered by Kemp Malone, was fine.
Miss Huddle McCullough read the
class prophecy, which sparkled with
wit and humor and graceful word
painting.
The next number was “Caralioria
RUsticana,” an instrumental solo
played by Miss Lota Baumgartner,
who rendered it with much brilliancy.
► . .i l^ ‘iT* ifH I 'WfV'
-dfrHPlfr iialy':
IwkM was full of beautitul thoughts
of the subject,.
The instrumental tri. by Mrs. J.
F, Baya, Miss Emily Waft and Kemp
Malone vas a musical treat and was
w irmly an lauded.
The instrumental quartette rendered
by Mrs. Baya, and Misses Lutie Col
lins, Janie Symons and Emily Waff,
was one of the most, enjoyable num
bers. This was played with much
grace aud spirit and’ received an en
thusiastic encore to which the per
formers responded by repeating the
number.
The address of Hon. Thus. J. Shack
elford, of Athens, was a magnificient
qffort and hold the attention and in
terest of his hearers throughout. It
was one of the best addresses ever
heard in this city and the matchless
oratory and grace of diction that char
acterized it won high encomiums and
loud applause, as did the noble
thoughts and grand sentiments they
expressed.
In a forceful and eloquent speech
Mr. J. T. Colson prefaced the bestow
ing of the prizes and diplomas, with
an earnest pointing cut of the uses
of knowledge, its power and blessings
His short address was very appro
priate and impressive.
The prizes fcr declamation war,
awarded to Newton Walker, That for
recitation wag awarded to Stella
Thompson. Honorable mention was
made of Kemp Malo#o and Misses
Alma Wright and Annie Brown.
The prizes for aomposition were
awarded to Newton Walker, Misses
Maud Elliott and Blise McDonald,
The class was composed of the fol
lowing hoys and girls:
Full graduates—Emma Cornell, Re
becca Davis, Dome Durden, Bertram
Kaufmann, Kemp Malone, Hannah
Meyers, Haddie McCullough, James
Osborne, Minnie Royal Frank Thomas.
Elective graduates —Lottie Baum
gartner, Elliott Butts, Katie Moore,
Paul Morton.
This class has done fine work and
Irma Simpson having made the
higest aveiage.
The class reilects great credit upon
Die principal, Mr. Griffith, and Super
intendent Ballard, whose thorough
methods and high standing of schol
arship havo produced such splendid
results ill class work and averages.
Altogether the year that closed yes
terday has been the banner year of
Brunswick and Glynn county schools.
The work done shows %>r itself and
presages better work in future. The
people of Brunswick are to be con
gratulated' upon the great improve
ment in out school* and the very en
couraging educational outlook for our
city.
BAND FORMS TO SAVE JET.
Mountaineers Said to Be Gathering
to Make Attack.
Louisville, May 29.—Advices front
Jackson this morning indicate that
all is quiet. All mountain passes
into the little city were guarded dur
ing the night by the outposts of the
militia.
The rumor is persistent, that the
mountaineers are gathering and will
make an attempt to release Jet and
White and the vigilance of the author
ities have been dounh'd.
Gatling and Hotchkiss guns are now
in places believed to be the most ad
vantageous to the troops and for the
protection of the jail.
Nothing is known of the wherea
bouts of B. J. McEwen, who left yes
terday afLvuccn,
A SUIT FOB $5,000
Andaew Knieht Asks that
Amount form Owners
of the Hessie,
A snit was filed in the superior
court yesterday by Andrew Kuight,
white, through his attorntys, Wood
ford Mabry aud F. H. Harris, aga
inst the owners of the steamer Hes
tie in the sum of $5,000.
Knight claims that, he was employ
ed on the dredge, owned by the
Coastwise Dredging company, and was
doing work in the harhoi#and, that on
May 19, of the present year, he was
in a row boat, battling in an anchor
line which was attached to a heavy
anchor. Hr. claims that, the Hessie
HSHkißming into port, and, as 1* ..was
- -V'"’ -iw*
1 a was in danger ant! sig
naled the Hessie but she did not seem
to stop, and came upon the small
boat. In some way the steamer ran
into the rope, and Knight was com
pelled to throw the anchor overboard,
and, in doing so, his foot became en
tangled in the rope, and ho claims
that he was pulied overboard and
came very near drowning, and in the
accident was seriously injured, for
which he thinks he should receive
die sum of $5,000.
The case will he heard rtc the De
cember term of the superior court.
TO GET REPORTS READY.
Officers to Meet Him—Fiscal Year to
Be Changed.
Atlanta, May 29.—1 t is expo ted that
Governor Terrell will, early next week,
call a meeting oft% state house offi
cers to discuss thqKquestion of pre
paring the annual r™arts to the Geor
gia legislature, which meets in June,
and get pointers for the annual mes
sage, which will be written at an
early date.
The question of changing the fiscal
year from September to June, in order
to meet with the conditions of the
summer session, will ho discussed.
STRIKERS GIVE TROUBLE.
Labor Row in Worenesch, Russia,
That Looks Bad,
Berlin, May 25.—The Tagblatt says
|it learns that serious labor trouble
has broken out in the government of
Worenesch, Russia. The paper adds
that 10,000 strikers are assembled
there, threatening violence. The gov
ernor has asked for a large military
force to dispense, them, (
The strikers -are circulating many
revolutionary handbills,
Tested Day Current.
The Mutual Light and Water com
pany yesterday afternoon tested
their day current of electric power,
and it proved very satisfactory. The
current will he put on for the sum
mer beginning June first, and then
the many who had fans installed will
be able to operate them day and
night.
Excursion.
• The undersigned will run an excur
sion to Atlanta on Monday morning,
June 8. The attractive rate of, for
the round trip, at $3.50 to Atlanta,
and $3.00 to Macon. A special will
be provided for white people and the
beat of order will prevail.
Train leaves Brunswick June 8 at
8:30 a. m.j train leaves Atlanta at
110; 45 p. m.
HAMP SCARLETT,.Brunswick,
RANDALL BROWN, Waycross, 4
Managers.
BESSEMER STEEL
AT BRUNSWICK
“Dixie” Has Interesting
Article on the
Subject
SHOWS OUR ADVANTAGES
Distance to Brunswick and Sparrow’s
Point About the Same, But
it is Easier and Cheaper
to Haul Iron Here.
In the last issue of “Dixie,” the
well known commercial publication,
we clip the following, which is of gen
eral interest to the people of Bruns
wick:
No sooner had it been practically
demonstrated that the south can man
ufacture open-hearth steel at low cost
and with perfect results, enabling it
to successfully compete with the Bes
semer steel ot Pittsburg, the Lake cit
ies and the Maryland steel mills (and
that fact has brought Birmingham
into greater prominence as a steel
center) than practical and capital en
terprise comes along with the an
nouncement that, thhy will manufac
ture Bessemer steel from foreign
ores, and open-hearth steel from
Birmingham ores at the seaport of
Ga., and at a lower cost
than at any plant in the United
Status.
The idea is more than staggering—
it appears unwieldly. Yet, on the
other hand, an annyisis of the sitn;i
tion sheds much on the subject, and
leaves the scheme within the bounds
of possibilities.
A brief review of the Iron and: steel
industry of the country shows that
its development has been of hath pro
cess and location. Up to 1801 the
iron industry centered in eastern
i vat sop n iii ii ■ *
moved v
trict, on account of richer deposits of
Bessemer ores bordering on the Great
Lakes, and particular on the Mesaba
ridge. The Pittsburg district being
the most available point for the as
sembling of the ores and the fuel, and
iiuxing materials of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania in a short period it
became the canter of the American
steel industry; the ores traveling a
distance of over 1,000 miles and the
fluel and fluxes from 100 to 200 miles.
Other plants were established on the
lakes in order to reap the benefits
of water rates for the marketing of
their products, aud many in the inter
ior entirely abandoned their location
to obtain such advantages.
While, this evolution was occuring
in these eastern states, the develop-,
ments in tho Iron industry of ihe
south, centering at Birminham, had
practically demonstrated that pig iron
could bo manufactured there at a
lower cost than at any point on live
globe; ores, fuel anti fluxing mater
ial were lapping into each other, mak
ing it possible for a few miles of: rail
road to assemble every product neces
sary for tbe manufacture of iron, and
as a result Birmingham set the mark
et prico of the world’s pig iron.
But in the meantime the rapid de
velopment at Pittsburg in Bessemer
steel manufacture (proving that steel
could be made cheaper than iron)
threw a damper over the south's iron
industry with the mines, foundries
and rolling mills began to close down.
The experiments at Chattanooga,
followed by others at Birmingham,
toon relieved this tension, however,
,t being announced that while the
southern ores contained too much
phosphorus for the manufacture of
steel by the Bessemer process, yet
he results obtained by the open*
learth process were entirely success
ful practical and satisfactory for all
•ommereial demands, making it pos-
sibie to compete with the Bessemer
aeel of Pittsburg. Thereupon the
ron and stool industry at Birmingham
jegan to show signs of life. Now
Birmingham has open-hearth plants
producing 200 to 800 ton per day, last
,-ear, 1502, producing over 100,000 tons
The promoters of the Brunswick
sclyeme believe that Brunswick is
more advantageously located than
Sparrows Point for this purpose, in
i hat the distance by rail from the
,-oal fields and influx-producing reg
ions of West Virginia and Pennsylva
nia to the Clieasapeake Bay are
about the same as from the coal dis
trict of Birminghafli to Brunswick,
Put, in the former case the rairoad
Layirses two mountain ranges with
heavy grades, creating excessive trans
portation costs while in tne latter case
there are no mountains, instead, light
BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1903.
IS AGAIN
ARRESTED
—t —
Marshburne is Charged
With Stealing this
Time
Adolph Marsh burn, the young white
man who was confined in Glynn eoun
y jail for some time on thee charge
:f carrying concealed weapons, and
attempting to kill his uncle at Bla
den a few nu.-Vts ago, is in jail
again, this tim\ Jacksonville on
(he charge of stealing a watch.
Marshburn was tried at the last
session of the city court and was
acquitted on (he charge preferred
against him. He then left tills city
and has not since been heard of un
til he was arrested in Jacksonville
Thursday.
In connection with the arrest tlio
Jacksonville Times-Union of yester
day says:
Adolph Marshburn, a young white
man of Way.c oss or Brunswick, was
brought to Jacksonville yesterday
mornng, under a warrant charging
him with stealing a watch from But
ler’s saloon, in Jacksonville, Monday,
it is claimed that Marshburn snatched
the watch from a nail in the toilet
room, where it had been left by a
man who was taking a bath. He ran,
end was followed by several people
>vho were in the saloon. Marshburn
jucceeded in escaping, and boarded
i train which then pulled out of the
station for Waycross. A telegram
to the officers there secured his ar
rest without difficulty.
Marshburn is only twenty years old
anu is a member of a good family in
Waycross.
FLORIDA’S ORANGE CROP.
Freeze of a Few Years Ago Benefits
Coming Crop.
Washington, May 29.—Advices 1
frouy\l*’lorida are to the effect that
i* 1 ".. j Yft|rr - 8 ""-
flon nr■ ttte’orifigc trb#s of the state
were killed, are rapidly passing away,
and that Florida will shortly be 'pre
pared to furnish even a greater num
ber of oranges than before the disas
ter.
It is said that his years’ crop will
he worth about $2,700,000, and will
exceed the crop of last year by obout
1,000,000 boxes.
The reports are also favorable to
the growth of pineapples, many square
miles of territory having been placed
under cultivation. Tho shipments of
pineapples this season have reached
2,000,000 boxes, which are valued at
$3 per box.
SUMMONING MANY JURORS.
May Bea Hard Job to Get Jury in the
Story Case.
Sheriff Berrie, his deputies and
bailiffs are now busy summoning wit
nesses and jurors tor the criminal ses
ion of the superior court next week.
They have been all over the
county and a large number of jurors
have been sumoned to appear at the
court house on Wednesday, on which
day the case, of the state vs. Sam
Story is set for trial.
No doubt it will boa diiiicult job to
get a jury, as the case has twice be
fore been tried and a. majority of
the jurors have been at the court
house and heard some of the evidence
and therefore disqualified.
Died of \\ Injuries,
Howard Hill,'* colored fireman
at Anderson’s mill, who was injured in
the accident Thursday, died at his '
home Thursday night. When Dr. H.
Burford visited Hie man late in the
afternoon he was slightly improved,
but a change for the worst came,
which resulted iatally.
grades, affording cheaper and quicker I
transportation.
A further advantage claimed in fa
vor of Brunswick’s location is shown
by a comparison of the actual cost
per ton pci mile on the two routes.
The Pennsylvania roads haul material
at. one-fifth of one cent per ton pet
mile, while the cost on the southern
haul is one-eighth of one cent per ton
per mile. Winter climate on the
vmeasapeake "Bay, with its fog and
tec jams, and the dangers of Gape Hai
teras outside, add freight and other
expenses to tiie proposition.
As to opendieartU steel, it is said
the shorter haul on the finished pro
duct from Brunswick will olfset the
advantages held by other iron produc
ing sections by reason or their prox
imity to raw material, but loss favor
ably with relation to the mar
ket.
SANK CHANGES
IN JACKSONVILLE
1
New Concern Buys the
Florida State
Bank
DOWNING IS A DiiRECIQtJ
Edward W. Lane Will Be President,
and His Brother, A. H. Lane,
Will Succeed Him in
Valdosta.
In a hank deal at Jacksonville
Thursday, wheroby (ho National bank
of Jacksonville purchased the Nat
ional bank of Florida, two men well
known in this city ane interested
Major C. Downing, of the Downing
company, was ole n,i one of the di
lectors of the n.-v bank, and Udv/aid
W Lane, of Valdosta, will be presi
dent, and his brother, A. H. Lane, for
merly cashier of the Oglethorpe Nat
ional bank in this city, will be elected
to the presidency .of the Valdosta
bank, of which E. W. Lane is now pres
ident.
Speaking of the deal, a special sent
out from Valdosta Thursday night
says:
It is reported here tonight that the
Atlantic National bank, which was
recently organized in Jacksonville,
has purchased the National Bank of
the state of Florida, the assets of
which were $1,000,000. All of the as
sets of the National Bank of Florida
became the property ot the Atlantic
National, which has a capital of $350,-
000, and will lie the largest bank in
the state.
The president of the new bank
is Edward VV. Lane, of this city, and
prominent among its stockholders are
Mills B. Lane, of Savannah, and .1.
A. Ttwiford, of Savannah,
will oifeii for , in days.
when t4i© pri of the National
Bank of the state of Florida will be
transferred.
The office’s of the Eew bank will
be Edward W. Line president, F. W.
Hoyt, president of the First National
bank of Fornandina, vice-president;
and Thomas I’. Denham, cashier.
At a meeting of die stockholders of
die Atlantic National bank recently
j hold the following directors were
elected:
J. J. Upchurch, of the Dyal-Up
church company; C. Downing, of ihe
Downing company, Brunswick, aud N.
G. Wade, preside!!. of tie United Gro
cery company, Jacksonville. *
Another deal of a good deal of in
terest in tiiis section grows out of
the fact that Edward W. Lane is to
leave Valdosta to take the presidnecy
of the new hank. It is the sale of a
,e block of stock in the Valdosta
Ice and ManutucLuinrg company to
his brother, A. ii. Lane, formerly ol
Brunswick, who becomes i>icsiden|i
of that concern, with I!. \V. Bentley
as general manager. This is one of
the largest enterprises in Valdosta
and owns the ice factory, as well as
the electric light and power plant.
WILL PROBABLY GET CONTRACT.
Council Will Probably Accept Propo
sition for a City Directory.
It is probable that, city .OLiieil nil'
accept iho proposition i.ubmitted lo
them by Messrs. Griffith arid Maun,
of the Glynn county public schools, lo
furnish the city with a directory in
connection with the taking of the
school census.
Those two gentlemen offer to take
1 the drectory, giving the color, busi
ness, residence number, etc., of all
1 people in the city for the small amount
| of SIOO.
A directory lias not been published
|in Brunswick for mirab. iof yua.s
! and the city is badly in need of one,
* and it is generally thought that the
proposition will be accepted.
Rev. W. E. Porter Honored.
Rev. W. E. Porter, of this city, was
honored by the Odd Feiiows of Geor
gia at their meeting in Atlanta this
week, by electing bint grand high
priest of file order. Mr. Porter is one
ol' the most prominent Odd Fllows in
'the state and well deserved the high
honor,
! After long and careful Investigation
lot the various makes of white lead
| colors and ready mixed paints, we
r have decided to take the agency ofi
'tli e piodu- tf of Harrison Bro-. & Go.
In offering this famous line we believe
that we ate rendering the best possi
ble nervine fo our customer*;
The. Douglas Hardware Cos
KILLED A WHITE MAN,
NOW AUGUSTA NEGRO
“LOST” TO HUMAN VIEW
FOUR NOTED FELONS ESCAPE.
Jail Delivery at Jackson, Tenn., of
Some Bad Birds.
Jackson, Tenn., May 29.—There was
an escape from the county j.iil early
this morning of four noted prisoners,
all of whom were convicted in Shelby
county.
They are Sam Miller, wife murder
er. under sentence of dearth; Leo
Kahn and George Day, hold-up men,
sentenced to 15 years’ imprisonment;
and George Carroll , a hank robber,
sentenced to 12 years in the peniten
tiary.
The men sawed through tin* window
of the second story of the pail and
let themselves to the ground with
blank. A vigorous search, aided by
bloodhounds is now in progress.
AGAINSTTHEATY
Information From Colon
Says Columbia Will
Reject it.
Colon, Columbia, May 29.—From a
most authentic semi-official source
trom Bogota it lias been learned that
tile Columbian congress is almost cer
tain to reject the Panama canal treaty
in its present form, it, is added that
open opposition to the measure is en
countered everywher.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
'ersens Transferiny or Acquiring Real
Estate Must Notify City Clerk.
Extract itum Section til City Code;
All persons tranuferlng or acquiring
v- ' .'
April, foiirA/jug such uaujlcr. and in
case transfcis of .real property shah
not be so nulnied to mo clerk, tbeu
tiie same may be taxed us liie p'op
.. uy oi the portion last returning same
and shall be subject in hl.e manner a.-
u no transitu liiu! been made.” As
*v! 11 be Been i'luia the loregjing o.i*.
. lx days remain in which to cut i.v.
. aiu uunstoib Uom rcturiio i'.i - e
ino attention oi panics u.inslerii..
, ropei ty is prirucuiaiiy directed t
>.iia extract iiom me code, as a tin.
are to notify tins odiev, ol the name,
oi tlie transfer:ees and a tiescnpUOi
t the property, bo transierred, .mam
tuc pa. ty mst returning tamo, liable
*ur i.’t'j taxes. When such notice ha:
noen given, and the transience lain
; o make return tliereoi, by the nrsi
uuy uL May oi any year, said pro;
city is liable to execution, viz.
Eli .mi tii in Lccuuu 01, City Code
a o*l the hist day ot May.of any year,
iheio is any such real estate in sale
city as Las not been so louunou n.
ne own r or chiiiiiiuu tliereoi it sliai*
jC Lne uuty ol ihe tlcrh to issue an
jauguu ugainst Suid real esiait
/vinca nas not been so reiurnea i-j
me uwnei ui uwi.tua tliereoi, as non
. elurne.i property, etc.
oi unswicli, Ga. f March 20, 1003.
X. D. ItUSSISLL,
Clerk of Council
A GREAT REUNION.
Three Brothers Will Meet After 25
Years Separation.
New York , May 25. —-Three brothers
who nave not met in 23 years, are to
nave a reunion at Liverpool, England,
■any next month. Uue is David Coch
ran, owner ol two hotels at Riverside,
Gal., al :.ne of wuieh President Roose
velt was a guest recently ill. Coch
ran and las wile have been in New
lurk tor some time and today Urey
sale for Europe on the Campania
1 am looking forward to a pleas
ant time, said Mr. Cochran today.
I have not seen my brothers in noar
,y ;su years, but lam thank!ul lo be
aide to say mat 1 believe that we
save all prospered. My brother Will
iam was toi years a captain in the
jiu National une of trans-Atlautie
steamers. Ilia ialest command was
me Spain or Ural lieei. lie is now
living in retirement at Liverpool, and
.t is at his norae that 1 am lo meet
my other brother Edward.
"Edward went to South Africa many
years ago and tie has been very . tie
cessful. He served unites General
Badeu-Powcll at Matching, anil Cecil
Rhodes counted him among his best
friends. Edwaru, who makes his
uonic iu buiawayu, will arrive* 'in,
LiveriKKJi ut abuui viiy aame um*
that I do.”
PRICE fiVE CENTS.
HAS PROGASLV
BEEN LYNCHED
After Kiliinjj a Man He
Hid the Body in
Woods
Dupree Holmes Was Slain By Leroy
Gibbons and His Body Was
Concealed in Briar
Creek.
Augusta, May 29.—Reports from
Matthews, Jefferson county, indicate
that a lynching occurred there last
night.
Several days ago Dupree Holmes
left home to ride four miles to Mat
thews.
Later on his horse returned rider
less it was found that he had been
at the home of Leroy Gibbons,, a
negro, who owed him some money,
but beyond lhat point lie eould not
be traced.
Yesterday the negro was arrested,
as was also his wile. The latter con
fessed that from the house she had
seen her husband and Mr.
lighting, the latter being killed with
a hoe, and that his body hail been
thrown into Briar creek.
Blood at the place indicated con
firmed her story and a party started
with the negro to Keysvllle. On tho
way ho was “lost.”
Briar creek is now .being dragged*,
m*?' 1 ,^by
AN iNTERESTjyy. ,
Has Been
ingi considerable attention and it will
no doubt be one of the best musi- *
cal concerts ever given in the city. 4
The program is as follows: M
Maiden” Gowen... 1
Soprano. Mrs. S, F. Smith, Mrs. m
John Hopkins; alto. Mrs. A. B.fl
Rowe, I! E. Crittenden; tenor,
Mr. !.. it. Fowler. Mr. John Banks;
Bass.Mr. E. K. Hammond, Mr.
Ralph R. Byrnes.
Piano Solo—i‘"Rhapsodic lloirTroise’ 1
No. 9, Liszt.
Miss Ad,lie May Gibson.
Recitation —Rhymed Story of Perdita
in statuesque costume —Mrs. Clau
dia Haze White
Song (a) —Flower Song Faust.
Song (b) Vannah.
Miss Nellie Allen
Ladies’ Quartette (at —Thou Are So
Like a FHiwer." Peuret
Ladies’ Quartette (b) —The Crimson
Twilight Tooker
Mesdamca Hopkins, Or illenden,
Rowe, Bishop.
Soprano solo —Selected —Mrs. S. F.
Smith.
Baritone solo—Queen of the Earth —
Pinsnri —Mr. Ralph ft. Byrnes.
Piano solo (a)—The Witches Serenada
Padcwaski
Piano solo (b)—Faust Liszt,
Miss Atldie May Gibson.
i Soprano solo---Nymphs and Fauns —•
Berbers —Mrs, John Hopkins.
Rood at ion —The Great Kissing Cup
Race —Mrs. Claudia Hazon White.
Ladies’ Quartette —Old Black Joe —•
Mesdnmes Hopkins, Crittenden,
Rowe, Bishop.
* ’corns from Oratorio— I The Creation—
The Heavens are Telling the Glory
of God
Vccinnpar.ist— Mrs. William Alfred
Bishop.
Notice.
There will lie introduced ajt the .
next -fusion of (ho general assent- i
i!y of Georgia, to convene on jfm,.
fourth Wednesday in June, 1903,*A
BILL to lie entitled "An act to amenff
he charter of the City of BrutisWft'k,
mil for other purposes.” This May
-22, 1903.
Made Young Again.
"One of Dr. King’s New Life Pills i
•■ac 1 i night for two weeks has put mA
my ‘teens’ again,” writes Dr. D#
H. Turner of Pempseytown,
They’re the best in the world for liver!
stomach and bowels. Purely vegetal
ble, Never griye. Uul£ 25
all drugging ; '|i 'ji JCjjluA