Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, March 17, 1910, Page Page 2, Image 2
#^@?KLE i
Successor to
Thi Cheraw Reporter '
Established July 9, 1885 <
which was I
Entered as Second Class Matter ,
According to Act of Congress
of March 3, 1879. !
- ]
Published Weekly by 1
Htrickun Printing Company 1
J. N. STRICKLIN \ Editors and ;
W. J.STRICKLIN J Managers 1
Sibscription price $1.00 per year 1
Advertising rates made known
on application. 1
j
How abotl a Chesterfield man 1
running for goyernor this sum <
mar? We heard aome such talk
aa that last week. The man spok n
of woald make an ideal official
bat The Cbroniele doubts very
eriouely that he has the least .
idea of entering the race.
An exchange starts off an editorial
with this statement: Its
fanaj what money will do." We
read the article carefully and
failed to find where money did ,
any funny things, but we were
impressed with the idea that people
with money sometimes did
mighty funny things. <
After May 1 all grain shipped
into the State will be inspected
by a State official. But what's
the need of shipping grain in this
State? There ought to be enough
raised in the State to more than
?nniw th? local demand, and
nupp..r
there will be as soon as the farm
era abandon the suicidal "all
cotton" policy.
President Taft has let go of his
polley of economy to the extent
of sanctioning the passage of ap
omnibus pnblic building bill proriding
the expenditure of twelve
millions to fifteen millions of dollars
in the ereotion of goverment
buildings distributed carefully
over the country. It la hoped
that Cheraw will be favorably
onsidered in the selection of
towns needing government build
ings. _____
T^o. >t laaat. of Penosvlvaoia's
JtBVO capi jOI gtiviri-uprison.
Former Auditor General
William P. flnjder and former
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds J. M. Shumaker, convicted
defendants in the state
capitol graft cases, have been refused
an appeal from the decis
ion of the superior court and the
" 'fa* aoARinns rourfc. and have
Hou*
been ordered to report immediately
to the Sheriff of Dauphin
county to beg a their sentences
of two years each. The decision
from the highest court in the
state admits of no appeal an I ab
solutely nothing can now intervene
to save the former officials
from prison
Only a few years ago the country
was suffering with the bicycle
craze; now it is the automo
bile craze, next year it may b
the "flying machine craze." Seriously
speaking, the automobile
industry has been of phenomenal
growth. It is scarcely fifteen
years ago that they began to be
made, and they were then regarded
as expensive toys for the
very rich. But each year the
business increased until now it is
the leading industry. Every factory
in the country is working
over time, and is overstocked
with orders. For some of the
malffl* nurchasers have
to wait several months before
the machines are delivered. Last
year the output of the shops was
115,000 cars, and this year it will
run up to 200,000, with an aver
age price of $2,000. That meens
that the country will pay $400,000,000
for automobiles during
the twelve months.
We presume that every citizen
of our town is, or ought to, be
desirous to see it grow, to see it
improve, to seo it advance in all
inWnsfcs that pertain lo a
I/A4V * ?_? %
town of thrift and enterprise.
Again we presume that if you,
who Jive in your town, make no
effort in this direction, wlio, if
there are any benefits accruing
therefrom, would be the recipients
thereof. We do not believe
our neighbors, who have no particular
interest in our welfare,
would bo so very mindful of us
as to give ns a boost by investing
a few thousand dollars for ourl
jspeeial food, or starting any enterprise
that would be for the
upbuilding of our town. If a |j
town is ever bailt up and placed
in a growing condition it will be
lirectly or indirectly due to
those who live in it and if you
wish to know the steps to be tak- b
m we will cite a few. Talk it up, a
its interests, its facilities and various
adaptabilities to different
branches of its industry. Write ?
about it, beautify its streets, in- v
irest your money in it, patronize
its merchants and every enterprise
as far as it is at all consist- j
ent, elect good ineu to office, advertise
in its newspapers, be j
courteous to thoso who come y
among you and never lei an op p
portuuity to speak a good word
ibout it pass. Remember that s
every dollar you invest in a per- a
manent improvement is that e
much money at interest and is *
that much toward building up
your town. F
. r
Suffffestion to the County Super *
visor.
The Chronicle wishes to sug- ?
gest to the county supervisor ?
that he call a meeting of the road fj
overseers and township commissioners,
to be held at some easi- r
ly accessible place in the county ?
some time soon, to discuss meth
ods aod plans for working roads. -v
It might be a good thing for the \
board of trade to invite the su- 1<
pervisor to hold the meeting here
in Cheraw, and then co-operate v
with him so as to have an enthu- d
siastic gathering.
Of course we all know it takes ^
more than meetings and discussions
and enthusiasm to build ^
roads. But if you can once get v
the enthusiasm and the determination
to have the roads the other
things will come.
We do not believe we are getting
the results that we ought t
from the resources. u
The trouble is the work is not B
intelligently done and it is done ^
without system and without re- ^
gard to any permanent road mak- p
ing. p
The need is to have some sys- f
tern in making roads and by conferring
together good can but t
result. Lets have the meeting C
L^|L^re be a rousing _big[f
?
The Southern railway may use
gasoline motor cars on the Spartanburg
and Asheville division
for the benefit of the tourist i
travel during the summer. The |
officials have placed an order for
tun gasoline motor cars. Motor
cars ore being used successfully ^
by the Union Pacific.
Congress has refused to vote ^
Peary a reward for finding the j
North Pole until he submits his i
nroofs. That's ri&rnt.
?fr- v
Coffee Drinking Denounced.
As early as IGUff coffee was satirized
In England, and on every baud the bit* 1
terest invectives were applied to it by v
the press and pulpit. Iu one instance v
a preacher hurled anathemas at the
beads of those who used as a beverage
"a sirup of soot and essence of old t
shoes.'" Probably he had good grounds \
for this statemeut. having sampled
some boiled coffee. Another divine denominated
it "a poison which God i f
made black that It might bear the ; [
devil's color!" The women also took t
up the cudgels against it.?Loudon
Mail.
i D D D I
II ! a B | r
I P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your B C
blood, create a good appetite nnd give your B >
g whole system tone and strength. H ?
8 A prominent railroad siipi-rititendent at f?
Savannah, suffering with Mulnrii.byspep- I
sia.aud ltheiiiuntism say*: "After taking B
3 P. P.P. he never felt so well in liis life, und Q I
feels rut if ho could live forever, if he could H :
E always got P. P. P." B 1
I? If you are tired out from over-work and M
close coufluemeut, take L
P. P. P.
If you are feeling badly In the spring
and out of sorts, take
P. P. P.
If your digestive organs need toning up, i '
take |
p. P. P. t;
If yn? suiter wlthheadnehe, indigestion, |
debility and weakness, take >J
p. p. p. $
I If you softer with nervous prostration, ^
nerves unstrung ?"il a general let ileovn >?
of the system, take I*
D D D i
r. r. r. |
For Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Pornf- j |
ula, Old Sores. Malaria, Chronic Female ^
Complaints, taka j
P. P. P. j
Prickly Ash, Poke Root .
and Potassium.
Tho best blood purifier In the world.
F. V. LIFTMAN,
Ravnnnnh, - . (Jonrtrln. :
Sold by Theo. E. Wannaraaker '
CHESTERFIELD NEWS
iems of Interest Picked up Here
and There for Our Readers
By B. C. W.
The wind-mill at the jail is
eing repaired so as to stop that
wful noiae it makes when the
rind blows.
Rev. F. M. Cannon has been
aised to the position of assistant
ditor of the Chesterfield Adertiser.
Rev. F. M. Cannon filled the \
>">1 pit at Oedar Creek for Rev. i
. M. Sullivan Suaday.
Mrs. Grady and Mrs. S. M.
ackson, who have been sick
rith pneumonia are rapidly im>
roving.
Miss Mattie Wagner, after
pending the winter with Dr.
Dd Mrs. I. R. Wagner, return- <
d to her home in Virginia last <
'riday. j
Messrs. A. F. Davis and Com- (
?asy hate moved into the store
ecently vacated by Messrs.
lursey Brothers.
I am informed that Mr. Sidiey
Hursey, who has been merhandisicf
at Grant's Mill, is
;oing to move back to Chester- <
eld.
f
Mr. T. R. Eddins is temporally
with the Racket store this j
reek.
Mrs. C. B. Covington is spend- 1
ng the week with her daugkter, ^
diss Lina, whh is attending col- (
age at Greensboro, N. C.
Dr. L. V. Melton of Jefferson,
isited his parents here last Friay.
Mr. C. W. Estes of Che raw 1
ras in town Wednesday. (
Auditor J. R. Jowers went to
Vadesboro, N. C., on business
Wednesday.
Mr. Jamea Griggs' father and (
aother visited him this week. 1
t
Mr. Walter Cain, of Florence, (
?as in town Friday and tiled with ?
he Clerk of Court for record a l
nified 50 year 4 per cent Gold
Mortgage given by the A. C. L. r
I. R. Co. to the United States
Vust Company, of New York,
^rustee. This mortgage is in
?amphlet form and contain# 91
ages of priuted matter and is
or $200,000,000.00. j
The last legislature changed <
he time for holding court in
''Viootopfiol/t r?rmn+,v frnm Anril ^
th to April 18th; so court will 1.
lot "*be" neia on the 4tn ot |1
is was expected. '
i
Patrick :
Miss Olivia Moore, after spendng
a few days with Mrs. Gillesiie,
returned to iier home near
bollock last Wednesday.
Mr. H. B. Poston, who recent- ,
y accented a position with the S.
L. Railway at McBee, was at ,
lome Sunday.
Mr. W. A. Poston, who has 1
>een located at Cheraw for some
iue with the Bell Telephone Co., 1
s at home for awhile.
Mr. L. C. Moore, of Hartsville, |
vas in town Sunnclay. I
Messrs. W. F. Winburn. I. C.
Pui-nage and D. W. Turna^e
vere visitors to Cheraw hist Satirday.
(
Mr. S. J. Poston has returned ]
o Patrick and will farm this 1
'ear on his place near town. <
Rev. P. M. Cannon, of Chester
' .1 - TIT J
ioici, preacneu in me vvoouuieu
ia.ll Sunday, tilling the appointnent
of Rev. J. M. Sullivan.
Mr. 0 P. Grower, of Liberty J |
sT. C., is spending *ome time at ,
he home of his son, Mr. D. S. ]
3rovver. I
Mrs. Douglass and sou, Hugh, 1
>f near Chesterfield, spent Sun- ,
lay in Patrick with Mr. and j
vlrs. D. McNair.
Mrs. W. L. Gillespie, of Che- \
aw, spent Suuday with relatives i
n town. t
Absolutely'0k
Royal
Baking Fowi
yr 1 improves i'hofi
Soggy." and adds
h?*fthUf(
IlIfnMi
- " jl A
Among jThe Churchd
Si
Schedules of the Various
Churches for the Coming
Week.
?______J ei
ti
Baptist Church. a
Dr. L. H. Shuck, Paatar. ^
Sunday School 10 a. m. Mora- ^
ng service 11.15 a. m. B. Y. P. '
J. 6.45 p. m. Evening sorviw
'.30 p. m. S(
? w
St. David's Episcopal Church. 81
Rev. A. S. Thomas, Rector. p
Service and sermon at 11 a. m.
w& at 8 p. a.
Holy Communion at 8 a. d. 6
Next week being Holy Waslc 0i
services win be as louows: mod- t
lay, Wednesday and Thnrday at Q
) p. m. Tuesday at 8 p. m. and
)n Good Friday at 11 a. m.
li
Presbyterian Church. *
Rev. A. II. McArn, Paster.
Service 11 A. M. and 8 P- M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
Sunday school at t.SO p. . P
svening at 8 P. M. p
Westminster League Ssndays p
J p. m.
Topic 20th Rich Toward Gsd, T
Mr. Watts. a
No chsrch services Sunday
light on account meeting oI
Bible Society at the Baptist P
ihurch.
??? b
Methodist Church h
Marvin Auld, Pastor.
o
Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. <j
iy the pastor. No night service
)d account of Bible Sosiety meet e]
ng in the Baiptist chursh. h
Sunday Sfhoel at 3:30 p. m. j
f. D. Sasitjti. Snpsrintendant.
There will'be a ohnrch confer- t<
mce at the close of the moriing _
lervice at which the removal of
;he district parsonage from Flor- i
mce to Cheraw will be discnased
ind every member is srgsd to
ie present, j
Everyone is cordially invited to
ill these servjices.
L"' ,
Chesterfield Mission.
James Russell, Pastor.
Preaching 'first Sabbath at
Ruby 11 a. m., and at White Oak
J.00 p. m. [
Preaching ^Second Sabbath at
Jhesterfleld 11 a. m.
Preaching 4hird Sabtath at
Wmm Oa'k fWv-Mi., ami -=
3.00 p. m.
Preaching faurth Sabbath at
Chapel 11 a m., and at Chanterfield
3.00 p. m.
Marlboro Circuit.
John B. Weldon, Pastor.
1st Sunday, New Hope, 11 a. m.
and at Oak Grote 4 p. m. v<
2nd Sunday, Shiloh 11 a. m. t(
and at Ebenezer 4 p. m.
3rd 8uuday, New Hope 11 a. :aa.
and at Pleasant Hill 4 p. m. w
4th Sunday, Ebenezer 11 a. m. a
and at Shiloh 1 p. m. b
* * J i. J 1
Also services cocaucoeu uy
Rev. Prank Quick at Pleasant
Flill 1st Sunday 11 a. m. and 3rd jf
Sunday at Oak Grove 11 a. m.
^
Mules and Horses. ^
I have just received a carload a
Df mules and horses. This is the
last car of the season and you ^
better come at ence if you want v
3ne. T. S. Gregory.
i
*
Needed No Help. E
The old colored woman ambled Into
the police court where her bod was to
he tried on a charge of petit larceny, v
5>tie had been tnliving to a pumc wun 0
lawyer tbe eveuing before, and. catch- u
Ing sight of her. tbe limb of tbe law
bustled toward her. j
"Well, did you get up that $5 for ,
ine?" be Inquired eagerly, "They are ' *
?olng to try Hamp's case now." P
"Well, now, sub. I didn't git de moc- o
ey. mister. Times is Jes' so hard I
done colluded ter lot [lamp go on en
be c'nvfcted widout de 'slstance ob
:ouusel."?Judge. b
_______________ K
favor {
to tho w
ness Ja
MIL VI
IWDER
Dlutely Pure^yjgNP t.
)
MEAT FAMINE SEEMS IMMINENT.
ime Statistics That Ought to
Start Hog Raising on a Boom
in this Section.
One of the largest meat paekrs
thua writes their repreaenta e:
A meat famine seems immient.
We do not know what will
appen if the price of hogs connue
to rise, as is iow freely preicted
by the drovers. They
?em to think that 12 cent hogs
'ill arrive shortly. Live hogs
Did for $10.90 on the 5th and the
rite today (10th) is $11.25. Dro?rs
predict 12 cents tomorrow.
The total stock of pure lard in
e western points is about 54,30
tierces less than last year,
'he stock of meats averages from
ne-querter to one half of what
'as reported last year at this
me. The shortage of live hogs
mounts to nearly 7,000.000, while
fie shortage in hogs killed since
fovember 1st is about 3,000,000.
You can readily realize this
uts before us the most serious
roblem in the history of the
ticking business.
No use evading the Issue,
'here is not eneugh meat to go
round.
It behoves every salesman to
ut the truth before the public,
leet any hysterical statements
f the "yellow papers" with cold,
ard facts, viz: the high cost of
ogs.
Let them see the grave danger
f a meat famine and act accoringly.
Should any one be foolish
nough to think the packers like
igh prices for goodness sake
ispel the illusion.
It is simply impossible for us
) paok these hof at a profit.
comic
^/T^HEY wilJLnot burn. Will not
* *W?1 gptrntg^xl roll dfMike
like plain tin. Neither will they
They never need repairs and last i
of all, they make the handsomest:
Cheraw Hardwa
Marburg Dots.
Mr, Editer, as I eseaped the
raste basket last week, I decided
3 call arouQd again.
,TT - fina anrinor
vye mo iia<mb d
eather now, and the farmers
re getting busy preparing for a
ig crop of flfteea cents cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Cassidy visitd
at the home of Mr. H. B. Russ
ist Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. Grant and Mrs. W.
f. Nesbit visited at the home of
Ir. J. J. Bundy Sunday afteroon.
Mrs. Irene Reid visited at the
ome of Mr. and Mrs. VV. H.
fesbit last Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Bundy, of
lontrose, spent Sunday with
lr. Bundy's father, Mr. J. J.
lundy.
We were glad to see several
" 1-1 1 4
isiiors at our Sunday scnoui iasi
unday. Hope they will contine
to come and briug others with
lem. I sincerely trust we may
o a good work for the Master.
7e certainly have a faithful suerintentendent.
He is always
n hand, sunshine or rain.
Little Miss Mary Bundy is
pending some time with her
rother, Mr. J. W. Bundy, at
lontrose.
Little Star.
The State of South Carolina,
Chesterfield County.
In Court of Common Picas.
, D. Ingrnm, Plaintiff,
vs.
r. H. Kiug. (iillain King. Jim King, D.
I. King, John King. Son King, Aimetta
ing, Salliu Rorie, Janie Rell, Orliviu
ing, Rurwell H. King, and Mary King
ielly, heirs at law of J. It. King, de ased.
Defendants. Amkxdkd Summons
To the defendants above named: Yon
re hereby summoned and required to
newer t lie complaint which is file I in
je office of t lie Clerk of Court of this
Dunt.v, and to serve a copy of your nn
rKait.
ver Upon I in; Uliuerm^iitru III men v
I Cheruw, S C., within twenty |20i
iiyn after tin' date of service hereof, exusivn
of the dn.v of such service: and if
ail fail or refuse to so serve your tin,v#r,
the plaintiff will ask for judgment
f default for the relief asked for in the
unplaint.
Stevenson & Matheso.v,
P.aintiff's Attorneys.
To Mary Kiuc Kelly: You will please
ike notice that the complaint herein
us been Hied in the office of the Clerk of
ourt of Chesterfield County on Februry
9th, 1910.
'Stevenson & MATitEfON,
Plalutiff'a Attys.
GENERAL NEWS jl
MARCH 14.
Senator Bacon presided over!
the senate yesterday in the ab-1
sence of the vide-president. The !
selection of a minority senator
for such a plaoe is unusual. IJ
President O. O. Kruger of the j
Rapid Transit Company and W. |
Mahou president of the street, j
aud electric railway employes |
held a conference in Philadelphia j ^
yesterday but nothing definite | i
was accomplished toward set-, i
tling the strike.
A white man killed a negro
near Elloree yesterday and the
white man himself was seriously j
wounded. There were no eye-; \
witnesses to the affair.
Mr. Joseph Wallace, a well-1
known citizen of Yorkville, di*d
yesterday.
The Young Men's Christian i
Association meets in Anderson :<
March 17th to 10th. A very at- j |
tractive program has born pro- i
pared.
A street car motormaa named
McCall was hit by a briclc or '
something in the suburbs of Co
lumbia last aight and severely injured.
a*
A Timely Protection
Everyone knows the after effects
of LaOrippe are aften more
dnngprous than the disease. 80
often it leads to ptiemonia, which
a weakened heart action mak?s '
fatal. LaGrippe coughs that :
strain and weaken the system !
yield quickly to the healing and |
strengthening qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. Sold by all druggists.
??
It costs more money for a
dull merchant to brush the dust
off his goods than it would to ad- '
yertise and sell thesn.
1TITMETAL
fHlSHINGLES i
split or curl like wood shingles,
slate. Will'not rip at the * 1
rattle during high wind storms. ,
is long as the building. And last |
roof and are not expensive.
re & Supply Co.
Foley's Kidney Remedy is a
safe and certain remedy for all
kidney and bladder diseases,
whether acute or ohronio. It is a
splendid tonic for middle aged
and elderly people and a sure cure
fcr all annoyances and irregularities
of the kidneys and bladder.
Sold by all druggists.
Hrs Whole Business.
Tar water as a remedy many years
ago In England became the universal
nostrum. Horace Walpole tells that t
a man went Into a chemist's shop and
asked, "Do you sell tar water?" "Tar
water!" replied the apothecary. "Why,
I sell nothing else."
"t"
Good health is impossible wher?
there is any derangement ??f the I
digestive organs. Foley's Orino ;
Laxative is a natural remedy for
stomach liver and bowel troubles.
It aids digestion, stimulates the
liver, and euros liabiaial consti- i
pation. Sold by all druggists.
RELIEVE
New^i
JRt ?ne
m vof these i
i / / little ; 1
i / ?' tablets
1 ^pjillll and the
111 1 pain
18 qoni.
"I hare awful spells of Neuralgia
and hare doctored a e
great deal without getting
much benefit. For the last
two years I have been taking
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and j <
they always relieve me. I !,
have been so bad with |1
Neuralgia that I sometimes 1
thought I would go crazy. |
Sometimes it is necessary to
take two of them, but never
__ j ?
more, ana iney arc suic iu isHeve
me." MRS. FERRIER, t
2434 Lynn St., Lincoln, Neb. (
Sold by druggists everywhere, who (
are authorized to return price of first
package If they fall to benefit.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
fiiumhr'!!
G s U i s.
1st?Pure Drugs and Medicines.
I buy my drugs only from
Manufacturers of established
eliability. livery article is
warranted to be absolutely
jure and full strength.
2nd.?Prescription*.
My prescription department
s carefully looked after. Purity,
accuracy and moderate
prices are points we aim for.
3rd.?Patent Medicineo.
I keep all the leading kinds
ind am constantly adding new
Dnes to my stock. Some I
buyjin large quantities and will
be glad to furnish in 3, 6 or
12 bottle lots at special prices.
4th.?Soda Water and Ice
Cream.
Flavored with pure fruit
juices. Very refreshing.
5th.?Wedding Present!
Sterling Silver Teaspoons
and all odd pieces. I personally
warrant all to be Solid
Stealing Silver. I have also
Rogers Platey Knives- and
Forks (The 1847 Rogers).
None better on the market.
China Ware, Cut Glass.
A large assortment at all
prices from one dollar to ten
dollars.
6th.?Stationery.
Box Paper, Pound Pap?r,
Envelopes, Writing Tablets,
Lead Pencils, Ink, Carbon Paper,
etc.
7th.
Blank Books, Ledgers, Time
Books, Cash Books, D ty
Books, Memorandum Books,
Order Books, etc., etc.
8th.?Talcum Powder.
Body Sachet, Rice Powder,
Face Powder, White and Flesh
Sbloreifc- i. -
9th.?Toilet Soaps.
A large assortment. All
nrirot 1 C\r tn 2
K,iVWJ* 1
10th.?Hair Brushes.'
The largest assortment evsr
brought to Cheraw. Carefully
selected. Every brush fall
value, 10c to $2.50. Combs,
All Prices. Extra heavy ones.
Last forever with ordinary
care. Prices range from 5c
to one dollar each.
11th.?Lamps.
Glass Lamps, 25cents to 60
cents. Burners, Wicks, chimneys,
kerosene oil, etc.
12th.?Paints, Varnishes,
etc.
1 carry Lucas' Line. They
look good longer, last longer,
ind cost no more than others.
13th.?Wall Finishes.
Such as Muresco, and Alabastine.
All colors and easy
!o put on.
riieo. E. Wannamaker,
Dealer in
Pure urn?s ana medicines,
Cheraw. S. C.
Curious Remedies.
In Lincolnshire if a girl Is suffering
with the ague she cuts off a lock of
lier bnir uud ties it to an aspen tree.
Imploring the latter to shake In her
stend. In good old Ross-shire, where
*very once In a while a rooster Is
hurled alive as a remedy for epilepsy?
aot In the rooster, but In the person
who docs the burying?some of the
hair of the patient Is generally added
to the offering.?London Standard.
..p.
Saved a Soldier's Life
Facing dentil fr<>m shot and
shell in the civil war was more
igrrr able to J. A Stone, of Kemp,
lex., than fs'Hng it. from what
loctors said was consumption. "I
'ontrnct<'d a stubborn cold" he
vrites, "that developed a cough,
lial stuck to mo in spite of all
vmedies for years. My weight
.in down to 180 pounds. Then I
>egan to use Dr. King's New Disrovery,
which completely cured
ne. I now weigh 178 pounds."
For Coughs, Colds, I.aGrippe,
* 1 * * i rr
\stnma, nemorrnngo. noarsenesf,
3r<?np. Whooping Corgli nnd lung
ronble, its puprenie. oOe. $1 Of),
rrinl bottle free. Guaranteed by
rbeo. E. Waimamaker.