Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 16, 1905, Image 6
HUNDRED BURIED IN DEBRIS.
-
LARGE DEPARTMENT STOSE, ALBANY, N. Y.,
COLLAPSED WITHOUT WARNING.
CftUSED BY tXMVr??ToN FOR CElLAit !
Work of Rescue - Story ol the Event Told by
One Who Escaped.
The mid<lle section of the big de
partment store of the John G. Myer?
Company on North l'earl street, col
lapsed early last Wednesday, carry
ing down with it over ODO hundred
persons.
Caught in a chaos of brick, plaster
and wooden beams, between twenty
and thirty men, women and children
met death. Twelve hours frantic
work on the part of rescurers disen
tangled fifty people, six of them dead
and many of the rest badly injured.
Three bodies were in sight at a late
hour on the night of the accident, but
many hours of work will be required
3o get them out. Anything like a
complete list of the killed and injured
will be unobtainable until the work
?ern have made their way to tho very
bottom of the mass of the wreckage
With few exceptions those caught in
the ruin were employees, a large ma
jority of them girls.
The catastrophe occurred shortly
after the opening hour when barely a
score of shoppers were in the store.
A clock found iu the debris had
stopped at 12 minutes bofore 9, show
when the crash came.
CAUSK OK TUM HIS A KT KU.
The best account of tho event that
probably caused tho ruin is given by
vhe head of the crockery, glass and
drug department which occupies tue
basement :
"Tho workmen were sawing at a
wooden floor beam," said he "which
runs underneath ono of the central
pillars in the middle of the store.
Excavation for the cellar was going
on about the base of the pillar, and I
believe that jarring of the beam be
neath it displaced the foundation of
the (tillar.
"The first thing I knew, two of the
counters near the place where the
men were working began to sag, and
several pieces of glassware slid off
onto the (loor with a crash.
"I yelled to my clerks to run for
the front of the store. The words
were not out of my mouth when theie
came a creaking and everything
around us began to fall."
Clouds of dust, which shot out of
the front entrance, caused those out
side to believe that the store was
afire, and a fire alarm was immedi
ately turned in. When the fire de
partment arrived they had plenty to
do in rescuing those who were pinned
under the top wreckage. They were
joined by scores of volunteer rescurers
and within an hour If) or 20 persons
were carried out, none of them fa
tally inj ired.
In a short time tho city's entire
hospital and ambulance force was on
tho scene aided by half a hundred
? lectors from all parts of tho city.
WOItK OK RK80UK.
The volunteer rescurers and the
'firemen continued the work until ex
hausted, when their places were taken
by a wrecking force numbering 800
men, from the New York ('entrai and
Delaware and Hudson Railroads.
These delved in the ruins all night,
?but the work of rescue progressed
slowly. When darkness came, it was
estimated that nearly fifty persons
(Still remained in the ruins and that
not more than half of these could
survive the weight pressing upon
them. Fortunately the wreckage did
not take fire. Some 100 persons aro
Still unaccounted for, but fifty of
these are cash boys, of which tho
?irm has no record und the loss of the
?pay roll makes it difficult U> get any
thing like a complete list of mary
others. In all the company hus loo
employees,but fifty of these are away
on vacations.
The building which collapsed stands
in thc heart of tho shopping district
wt Nos. .'19 and ll North Pearl street.
It is owned partly by the company
and partly hy tho estate of tho late
David Orr. The loss to tho company
is estimated at between $200,000 and
*300,000. Tho building was a very
old one, but until now considered
perfectly sound. Extensivo repairs
were under way when the catastrophe
ook place. After tho death ot* its
founder, .lohn G. Myers, two years
ago, the business was conducted by a
company consisting of George P. Nib
ton, h King Stordee, Edward F.
Hackett M d Hobert M. Chalmers.
Mr. Chain? ~s wa8 taken from the
mina with . jht injuries. About a
month ago tl firm was incorporated
as a stock oom any.
Reunion o. Orr's Regiment.
Honea Path, A gust LO.-Tho an
nual reunion of O r's Kille? was held
here Tuesday nig t and yesterday.
Although the rai is are gradually
thinning out, there as a good attend
ance, about 15 of th" regiment being
present.
Tuesday night a soi al meeting was
held at the opera bc 186 where the
veterans recounted ma. y of tho inci
dents of thc sixties. Talks were
made by T. A. McElroy, >ho Eskew,
NV. P. Wright, Ii. R. H< ?phill and
others. This meeting is ways the
most enjoyable part of th, reuuion,
a? it gives the old soldiers . ohance
to mingle freely with one anot' jr and
to recall the incidents and expen. nces
of the days that tried men's so 's.
Several of the veterans met each othe.
for the first time in 40 years. Yester
day morning at the opera house a
business meeting was held at which
all tho old officers were re-elected as
follows :
H. R. I lem ph ?ll, president; R. Y.
II, Lowery, first vice president ; W.
T. McGill, second vice president ; A.
M. Guyton, third vico president; J.
W. Thompson, secretary and treas
urer.
The following deaths since last re
union were reported : Company B,
Joel W. Lites, J. F. Riley, T. R.
Puckett; Company C, J. N. Morgan ;
Company D, Geo. W. Long, T. J.
Burton, A. C. Johnson ; Company K,
J. N. Carwilc ; Company F, Andy
Holl.
Committee on time and place and
arrangements for next meeting: J.
W. Thompson, H. Y. H. Lowry, W.
T. Ellis, John Eskew, J. X. Yandi
ver and W. T. McGill.
After the business meeting an ad
dress of welcome was made by
Mayor John H. Humbert and re
sponded to by W. T. McGill. After
thia J. F. Caldwell made a
very interesting nddress, giving a
sketch of the regiment from Gaines'
to Appomattox. Next a letter was
read from M. F. Ansel regretting
that previous engagements kept him
away from this meeting.
Col. Joseph X. Hrown was next
introduced. Col. Hrown spoke in !
the highest terms of the service of
Orr's regiment. Ile also praised the
history of McGowan's brigade writ
ten by J. F. Caldwell. He stated it
was true to history and was accep
ted as authority by writers both
North and South. He also stated
that he had obtained from Mr. Cald
well permission to have a second edi
tion of the book printed.
After this there was a short ad
dress by H. H. Ilemphill and the
meeting adjourned sine die.
During thc exercises to-day tho
liottse was crowded, about 120 vete
rans, including those of Orr's littles,
Iteing present. The people of Honea
I'ath were delighted to havo tho
veterans and gave free entertain
ment to all. There is an inspiration
ti looking into the faces of heroes
who have proved their valor and
patriotism on so many fields of bat
,1c. Thc following is a roll of thc
numbers of Orr's Regiment who
ivorc present :
Company K-J. M. Dunlap, 1). R.
jlreer, J. S. Ragsdalo, J, R. Harper,
lohn T. Green, J. H. Cox, Dick
Hinton, W. P. Wright, R. X. Cul
ins, Jesse Mitchell, William Me
dalia, W. A. Rigby, W. H. Cox, J.
Ki Clement, J. E, Gaines, M. A.
Davis
Company C-R. V. II, Lowery, E.
V. Miller, S. Crenshaw.
Company G-W. T. Cowan, A. V.
Wills, J. W. Mattison, W. T. Kllis,
\. Y. Shirley, John Thompson, W.
T. Latimer, John M. Rasor, M. G.
JoXy W. R. Munday, corporal.
Company L-W. T. McGill, H.
H. Gray, P. A. Jones, J. H. O. Rark
oy, J. X. Vandivcr.
Company D -R. S. Hailey, .las. II.
McConnell, John Eskew, J. J. Gil
lier.
Company V-T. A. McElroy.
J. Townes Robertson, lieutenant
colonel ; Robert lt. Hcmphill, ser
geant major; L. H. Hamey, sergeant
Company H.
NOTICE.
T WANT KVKTtY MAN AND WOMAN in tho
J Uniter) states Interested In tho care of ttio
)]ttlim Or Whiskey Habit, Oil lier for themselves
>r friends, to have orie of my hooks on those <lts
?asos, Address Dr. ll. M. wool,I.KV, POX
JOT, Atlanta, (?a., and one will ho sent you free.
Sick
Headache
When your head aches, there
is a storm in the nervous sys
tem, centering in thc brain.
This irrigation produces pain
in thc head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to the stom
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This is sick headache, and
is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken thc
brain, resulting in loss of
memory, inflammation, epi
lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated,
aching condition by taking
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pain by sooth
ing, strengthening and reliev
ing the tension upon the nerves
-not by paralyzing them, as
do most headache remedies.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine,
chloral.cocaine or similar drugs.
"Sick headache ls hereditary In my
family. My father suffered a ureat
deal, and for many years I have had
spoils th?\t wore so sove.ro that I was
uruihlo to attond to my business affairs
for a day or so at a time. During a
Ty severe attack of headache. I took
L> Miles' Anti-rain Pills and they
reh 'ed mo almost immediately. Since
then ' tnko them when I feel the spell
comiii. on and it stops lt at once.
JOHN J. MeBRLAIN,
Pres. 8. \ Eng. Co.. South Bend. Ind.
Dr. Mlle Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your drugg . . who will guarantee that
tho first pa age will benefit. If lt
falls he will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Rev. Phillips Vernor in Heart of Africa.
[Columbia st;.te. ]
The Kev. S. Phillips Veroer, of
this city, who went into the heart of
Africe to bring a number of native
pygmies to the St. Louis Exposition
to form a part of the anthropologi
cal exhibit there, and who left last
November to return with them to
their homes, arrived with his charges
safe and sound at Domby in the
Congo Free State on June 26. There
were ten of thu natives and when
Mr. Vemer reached their home with
them they were received with great
demonstrations of joy and with
characteristic native celebration.
Mr. Vernor formally delivered them
back to their government and their
safo return was acknowledged by the
king of the tribe with a ceremony in
which the dauntless Carolinian was
given an ovation.
Before returning to tho United
States Mr. Yeruer will visit tho
Phillipines and will reach home about
December.
Mr. Vernor is the eldest son of
Gen. John S. Vernor, of this city.
Tuft's Pills
will save the dyspeptic from many
days of misery, and enable him to cat
whatever he wishes. They prevent
SICK HEADACHE,
cause thc food to assimilate and nour
ish the body, give keen appetite,
DEVELOP FLESH
and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar
coated. -
Take No Substitute.
Ex-Senator and County School
Commissioner W. II. Cobb, of Hoys
ton, Ga., was fr.tally shot ono night
last week for a burglar. He was un
conscious until his death. Mr. Cobb
was shot twice, one shot taking ef
fect in the head, the other shot tak
ing effect in the abdomen.
SUPPORT
SCOTT'S EMULSION ?trvei ai a
bridge to carry the weakened and
starved system along until it can find
firm support in ordinary food.
Send lor free sample.
SCO'IT & HOV. N K, Chemists,
409-41 s I'earl Stree!, New York.
50c. ane! ?i.00; all druggists.
In his eagerness to avoid paying
((600 taxes William Andrew, a
wealthy farmer of Montrose, Iowa,
lost $26,000. When a tax ferret
notilied him that he must pay back
taxes on his money, which he had
not Hated, Andrew thought he would
be foxy. So ho took the money
from thc bank in gold and green
backs, put it in two buckets and
buried tho buckets in his barn. Nel
lie Crans, a servant, happened to be
in tho hay loft and saw him hiding
his money. She told her lover, Louis
Voss, and when Andrew went to
look at tho money again it had dis
appeared. Now tho girl confesses
that Voss took it, but he has disap
peared.
i
I AM DETERMIN
LIVERY B
JOB PRINTING SS
Tlie UeHt is Aiwa
Tillman Wants a Cleaning Up.
Kdgellold, August 5. - Thoro was a|
very good atteodanco at tho liquor dis- j
oussion mooting to-day. Sonator Oar
rett Talbert, Representatives Nicholson
and Devoro, Solioitor Thurmond. Col. W.
Jasper Talbort and Senator B. R. Till
man spoke.
Senator Tillman favors the dispensary
and insists that the committeo do some
thing at its Spartanburg branch to purge
its corruption. He asks Evans, Towill
and Moy kin to holp clear tho talk about
thomsolves. Ile has no faith in tho talk
about tho Board of Control, but thinks
thoy ought to help the committee clear
away tho chargoa. He wanted an ex
planation as to why it is necessary to
keep Buch a largo stock at tho dispen
sary whon it is on a cash basis and goods
can be ordered out and distributed in
thirty days. Ho thinks tho committee
ought to give light before the elections
are held. Tillman says that unless the
dispensary system is improved, aud ho is
Willing to frame amendments, ho will
stump tho State against it if his health
will permit. He says that tho dispensary
has been in charge of tho Conservatives
and the Logislaturo has not hoon friendly
to thc dispensary.
There was almost a personal clash be
tween Senator Tillman and Col. Talbert
just after tho beginning of the former's
speech, whon Tillman said he would
never give his view or inllnenco to tho
open saloons, and would vote for prohi
bition boforo high license.
Talbert said: "Thank (ind, ono old
sinner is coming back."
Tillman shot back: "Why didn't you
talk that way when running for Gover
nor?"
Talbert could not stand this, lost bis
hoad and wanted to know if Tillman de
sired to make a personal matter of it.
Tillman said nothing was further from
bim, but Talbert sairl Tillman shook his
tinsel at him and bo would not stand
that from any man. Talbort was very
angry and Tillman was laughing. Gentle
men on tho stand stopped between thom.
.O A. ? T O XX X .A. .
Bears the J* Ito Kind You Have Always Bought
_
Blind Tigers Can Get Government License.
Bickens, August 8.-United States
Deputy Collector John P. Scruggs, of
Greenville, was in Bickens several days
last week on business for thc govornmout.
W'lnle hero bo informed Dock Paco and
J. D. Mooro, residents and merchants in
Pickon8, that thoy must havo a license
from tho govornmout boforo they can soil
liquor. Ordinarily tho license is (25, but
owing to neglect on tho part of tho above
named gentlemen to take out tho license
boforo bogiuning business it will como a
littlo higher-$87.50.
It is reasonably safe to presumo that
tho liconso will bo paid, but whether tho
dealers will caro to exhibit them or caro
to acknowledge having thom is quito
auothor question. To take out a govern
ment liconso to soil liquor is prima facie
evidence of violation of the dispensary
law. To be caught with a liconso is as
bad as to bo caught with tho goods on.
It is said that tho Deputy Collector
-.vont into Mooro's place of business, on
arrival, and stated to him that ho must
bo buying a groat deal of whiskey for
personal uso, judging from tho heavy
salos mado to him at tho Greenville dis- ,
pensaiy. Mool e admitted being a right
heavy personal consumer. Tho Deputy
Collector assured him that tho amount of
his purchases si ncc the cluse of the dis
pensary must havo far exceeded por
sonal necessity-liberal sales must havo
boon mado to customers. For instanco
tho dispensary in Greenville showed a
very recent purchase of four gallons of
alcohol at one time, and quantities of
"fust X" from timo to timo.
In fact it is said that tho giant robot*
tiing concorn in Columbia has had a very
warm competitor in Pickons lately, who
mixes a kind of chemical apple cider
with "fust X" and turns out as lino a
brand of "Cream of Kentucky" as could
bo found anywhere-it is oiToctivo and
satisfying. It is sold for tho real brand
at a little lancier price with tho explana
hon that a small allowance must be mado
for tho trouble and risk ot dandling.
It is thought that tho visit of tho
Deputy Collector to Pickons will placo a
quiotus on at least two local "tigers."
To Cui
Take Laxative Bron
Seven Million boxes sold In post 12m
SD TO DO THE
USINESS
for this community. Come
on and get your teams.
Hauling Teams,
Single and Double Buggy
Teams and Saddle Horses, ,
Always on hand.
Prompt aud polito Bervioo at reasona
ble pri?es. Teams Bent out at any hour,
day or night. Phono 10 or ll for quick '
teams. C. R. II0UC1IINS,
Walhalla, S. C.
orders for Sta
1 Advertising Mat
Conrier and get
..vK the Cheapest,
THE BEST
Too Many for Him.
At the conclusion of tho regular
lessons at a certain Sunday sohool
the superintendent made a short ad
dress to the assembled classes. At
the end of his remarks be said :
"Now all you boys and girls that
would like to go to he-?-en when you
die hold up your hands."
Instantly every child had a hand
in the air except one little fellow sit
ing in the far oorner, who, in an
swer to the superintendent's ques
tion, "Don't you want to go to
heaven ?" replied, "No, siree, not if
that crowd's a-goin'."
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.AND CREDI
TORS.-All persons indebted to the
estate of Mrs. Mahala A. Brown, deceased,
are heroby notified to w-ike paymont to
tho undersigned, and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
the same, duly attested, ou or before the
17th day of August, 1005, or be barrod.
W. O. WHITE, Master.
July 5, 1005. 27-32
W. C. HUGHS,
CIVIL ENGINEER.
Enginooring Work, Farm Surveying,
Terracing and Drainage.
ADDRESS: RICHLAND, S. C. 20 ?10
E.
Four Schools: Arts, Law, Sciences and
Teachers.
System of Wide Election.
Expenses Moderate.
Opens September 27tb, 1!M>5. :$l-:>7
Wofford College.
Henry N. Snyder, LL. D., President.
Two degrees, A. B. and A. M. Four
courses loading to tho A. B. degroo.
Nino professors.
Departmenis-Ethics and Astronomy,
Mathematics, Physics a'jd Geology, Biol
ogy and Chemistry, Latin, Greek, Eng
lish, German and Trench, History and
Economics. Library and Librarian. Tho
W. E. Burnett gymnasium under a com
petent director. J. IL Cleveland Science
Hall. Athletic grounds. Course of lec
tures by tho ablcBt men on the platform.
Raro musical opportunities. Next ses
sion Septembor 20.
Board from $8 to $1(5 a month. For
cataloguo or other information, address
J. A. GAM FAVELL, Secretary,
20-3: Spartan burg, S. C.
Three new brick buildings. Stoam heat
and electric lights.
Hoad Master, four teachers and matron
live in tho blindings.
Situated on tho Wofford Campus.
Students take a regular courso in tho
College Gymuasium, and havo access to
the College Library.
$116 pay? for hoard, tuition and all
fees. Sons of Methodist ministers do not
pay tuition. Not sossion begins Sep
tember 20 For . <>t:\loguo, otc., addross
A. MASON Di; I Mi, Hoad Maator,
20-82 Spartanburg, S. C.
1!K?
iii Pill
Ul Villil
Charleston, S. C.
120th Year Hogius September 29.
Lottors, Scienco, Enginooring. Ono
scholarship, giving free tuition, t<> each
county of South Carolina. Tuition $40
Board and furnished room in Dormitory
$10 to $12 a month. All candidates for
admission aro permitted to compete for
vacant Royce scholarships which pay
$100 a year. For catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
duly li), DM).-). 20 ;$2
COOK STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATING STOVES
PULL LINE OF TINWARE,
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.
ROOFING, EAVE TROUGH AND
ALL KINDS OF TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORK MADE TO ORDER.
Typewriters, Sowing Machines, Guns.
Rovolvors and Bicyclos cleaned ano
ropairod.
Ml work dunc on short notico and
guaranteed.
13. H. LOOK.
re a Cold in Om
IO Quinine Tablets. Jd i
onths. This signature, ^* -
J. H. MOORE, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls left at r?sidence or J. II. Darby's
Drug Store will receive prompt atteution,
DAY OU NICHT.
Phones : Residence 98, Drug Store 18.
12-8-04
WM. J. STKIUI.INH. > i E. !.. HERNDON.
&
Attomeys-At-Law,
WALHALLA, S. C.
PROMPT ATTRNTION GIVEN ro ALL BVSI
NESS ENTRUSTED To|TuEM.
January 6, 1808.
J. P. Carey,
Pickens, S. C.
J. W. Shelor,
Walhalla, S.C.
CAREY & SHELOR,
Attorneys aud Couusellors,
Walhalla, S. C.
Will practice in the State and United
States ( 'oui ts.
Business entrusted to our care will re
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Attorney-at-Law,
WALHALLA, - - S, C.
Bell Phone No. 20.
Practice tn State and Federal Courts.
Business entrusted to my care receive*
prompt atteution. 1-05
I. J. CARTER, ??
-T>entist
Office two doors above the Bank, in
Carter's Pharmacy.
Westminster, S. C.
Dr. G. C. Probst,
DENTIST,
Walhalla, S. C.
Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s
: : : Store, : : :
Elouas : 8.30 A. M. TO 1 p. u. AND 2 TO fl
p. M.
DR. J. H. BURGESS,
Dentist,
SENECA, S. C.
OFFICE OVKH NIMMOXS' STORK, DOYLE
BUILDING.
oflico Hours: o A. M. to l p. M.
" " 2 r. M. tu 0 I1, M.
April 20, 1904. 16-tf
Dr. W. F. Austin,
DENTIST,
SENECA,.S. C.
Office Over J. IP. Byrd A Co.
J AM .VOIP /.V MY OFFICE EVERY
DA V.
PHONE NO. 51.
BLUE RIDGE_RAILWAY CO.
HKTWEKN BELTON AND WALHALLA.
Timo Tallie No. 9.-In KtTcot .May 28, 1905.
SASTHOONU
19
io ; 6 18 i 18
Walhalla.
? West Union.
. Seneca .
. Hences.
' M "i 11 imn Julie t hm
' . All.HMS.
? 'Cherry.
' Pondlcton.
. *Autun.
? 'Denver.
' ?West Anderson_
' Aiidorson - PassDop
< Anderson- PassDep
t 'Anderson-FrtUep
. Helton.
A M P.M.;1*.M.
H :vs
x m ..
8 68 .,
9 00
9 14
lt 17
9 2ft
0 32
9 39
9 BO
10 oo
10 03
10 2ft
2 00
2 03
2 Itt
2 19
2 2ti
2 33
2 10
2 53
3 00
3 10
3 12
3 35
3 10
3 12
3 35
PM; AM
3 00 ....
3 06 _
3 35
4 12
4 Iii
4 31
4 3ft
4 45
5 03
6 12
5 27
5 &1
6 43
5 45
|6 10
8 ia
8 20
8 40
tVKMTHOUNIt -
r.V
Holton.
'Anderson-Fr't Do
Anderson-Pass De
Aiulcraon-Pass De
.Went A i H lr i.-M.ii_
'Denver.
.Ailinn.
Pendleton.
.Cherry.
?Adams.
'Jordania Junction.
Seneca.
Sri n ra.
Wem Union.
Walhalla.
PM
3 55
4 20
4 22
4 27
I io
I 17
4 n
4 59
5 03
5 18
5 21
ft 39
ft 44
0
A M
10 50
11 10
ll 1
ll 18
Il 28
ll 31
ll 37
lt 14
ll 47
11 RO
12 02
A M.
10 50
11 10
ll 12
ll lt)
ll 28
ll 31
ll 37
ll 44
ll 47
11 59
12 02
1 05
1 20
1 25
A M
P
0
6
6
8 30
8 361.
8 511
9 00
9 25
9 35
9 39
9 57
10 00
1 05
1 S)5
1 40
. Flag station?.
Will also stop at tho following stations to take
m and let on* passengers : Phlnnoy's, James's and
landy Springs atid Toxaway.
Nos. ll ann 12. tlrst class passenger, dally ; Nos.
I and to, daily except Sunday; Nos. 5 and 6,
;n i ni av only; Nos. 4 and 7, second elass, mixed,
lally oxc.ent Sunday; Nos. 3 and 8, second class,
nlxod, daily.
H. 0. HE ATTI K, President.
J. R. ANDERSON. Superintendent
?.
I'HK SOUTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM.
Unexcelled Dining Tar Sorvico.
I'hrough Pullman Sleeping Cars on all
Through Trains.
Jonvonient Schedules on all Local Trains.
For full information as to rates, i mites,
?tr., consult nearest Southern Railway
Tickot Agont, or
R. W. HUNT,
Division Passongor Agent,
Charleston, S. C.
rtiAmtiPrlnin's Col,c' Cholera ?nd
l/namDeriain S Diarrhoea Remedy.
Never fails. Ruy it now. lt may save life.
BD/iv CURE* WP
MJ'SAJ in Two Day*
oj? JL on every
/?TjC^rrrt^t^ box. 25c*