The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 27, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2
WARDS OF COURT 1
TAKE THE STAND
I
'WLLJffiAN CHILDREN AGAIN CAUSES
OF LITIGATION
tv?nrt Orders That Girls Visit Father
T? I II... ra.l^ +,>
rruuiiis; ins r.?nj uctuiu
Alaska.
The State, 24th.
Tb<? Courts Order.
After the hearing yesterday, Eugene '
B. Gary, c:ief justice, signed the fol- '
icwing order:
"At the hearing on the return tc the :
rule hereto attached, the attorneys
for B. R. Tillman, Jr., t<be father o~
the children a'bove named, made it ap-1
I
pear to the court that, on account of
fcis absence from the State on business
for several months past, he had had
no opportunity to see or be with is ;
children, and that his business would
call him out of the State again about i
December 1, next, when he would be |
absent for some time. He therefore j
requested the court to order that pend- j
ing the decision of the court on the
return herein, he be allowed to have
lis children with tira as much as pos- j
s:ble from now until December 1. The
court deems the request reasonable, j
"It is therefore ordered that the chil- '
dren, Dousc&ka P. Tillman and Sarah
S. Tillman, stay with their father j
Thursday, November 26, and Satur- j
day and Sunday, November 28 and 29; ,
their going to their father and their j
return to t-eir mother to be at sucn j
times as will not interfere with their,
duties or studies at school. Let a I
certified copy of this order be served j
-w/vn "Wto T Fill cro c tho mflthpr of I
U-i/V/U Ml O. I
said children."
Dovschka Pickens Tillman, 10 years ;
old, and Lucy Frances (or Sara'i S.)
Tillman, 8 years old, were put through 1
a severe cross-exam'nation by attor-1
I
neys before the supreme court yes-;
terday in the case involving their cus- 1
lody. 11 is probably the first time in |
the history of South Carolina thai c":il-'
x*r*in hnvp hppn railed to testify be- :
t
fore the supreme court. The little!
girls hai.e been growing up under the
jurisdiction of the court during the |
last several years.
Tne principal contention in the case :
was that the little girls had disobeyed
the mandate of the court by refusing j
to remain with their grandparents, Mr.!
and Mrs. B. R. Tillman, during a
stated period.
After taking the testimony of many
* >1 A.- j. _ ? "XT ) |
witnesses, mciuaing mui ui -uis. uuv.i j
I*ugas, mother of the children, the j
<sourt adjourned for the day and took
the case under advisement. Later the
order quoted abovg was issued.
The case was called for hearing at
10 o'clock and all testimony 'had been
completed by noon. B. R. Tillman,
Jr., father of the little girls, sat with
his kttorneys in the court room. He 1
recently returned rrom AiasKa, waere
be is engaged in government work, j
He is to return to Alaska soon.
i
/Mrs. Lucy Dugas, motiier of the
children, had been ordered to appear
before the court and show cause why
she should not give up the partial custody
of the children. Under tee first
order of the court, the children were
required to be left with the father
at t-'roir srrnn/^rkfl rpnts' hoiTlP at CeT
**W VWV4A ?A
tain periods during tbe year. It was
charged tiiat the children refused to
remain with their grandparents and
that they, were very unruly.
Father -Files Fet:t/on.
B. R. Tillman, Jr., filed the following
petition with the court:
"Pursuant to the order of the court
heretofore passed in this cause, the
D "D TMlrviori Tr ormao rQ
^CUUUUCl, iJ. xv. iniuiau, tfi-, ayyvui w
before the court and respectfully submits
the affidavits hereto attached and
in reference thereto respectfully asks
that the honorable court make such
disposition of the custody and control
of his said c-ildren as shall be for
their best interest and in connection
therewith this petitioner desires to
express ms wunuguess tmutrr assume
full charge and control of his
>aid children, or, if the court deems
it best to place t'"em in some institution
where they will be properly cared
or and trained, this petitioner will
;Iac'ly bear whatever expenses may be
required to properly support, educate
:md maintain them.
"Your petitioner earnestly prays
that in either event t'be direction and
ontrol o: the future education and
iraining of these children be placed
in his hands and that such disposition
of them be made which will be more
>eneficial to their future training
:han the present arrangement.
"If alloweu to have tfte care and
ustody of his children, this petitioner
vill gladly afford every reasonable
pportunity for their mother to see
nd be with them."
Accompanying this petition were ,
ffijdavits by B. R. Tillman. Jr., Mrs.!
'allie S. Tillman, Sallie May Tillriten.!
"Tary Hill and Mrs. J. B. Knight. The
affidavits stated that the children had j
refused to remain at the home of Senator
Tillman.
In one of the affidavits the following
statement appears:
"Vft:ey absolutely refused to get off
the train, and although deponent tried
to reason with them the youngest one
was -very impudent and told deponent
that she had kidnapped them once before,
showing teat she had been
taught by someone to hate her grandmother
and to harbor up everything
against her."
Mother Mates Jrteply.
Mrs. Dugas filed a petition with the
court asking that she be allowed to
keep the little girls. She based her
plea on "mother love" and stated tnat
she was doing everything for the good
of the children, paying for their education,
sending tmem to Sunday school,
teaching them their lessons and trying
to instill a love in them for their
father, B. R. Tillman, Jr. sne denied
emphatically that she had ever
taught the children to h^to their
grandparents.
"My recollection of these matters
is entirely different .from the matters
contained in those affidavits," said N.
G. Evans of Edgefield, who said that
he appeared as a friend of Mrs.
Dugas. He declared that he had
known the principals in the case U1
his life.
"These little girls are the best behaved
and the most genteel little girls
that visit our home," said Mr. Evans,
referring to the visit of the Tillman
children to his home. He had been
questioned as to foe behavior of the
children. He declared that he had
never heard the children speak disrespectfully
to any one. 'The chil
dren are "better cared for and better
reared than nine-tenths of the children
in South Care ua," said the witness.
F. W. P. Butler, M. D., of Columbia
told the court that the children
iliad visited her home many times and
t&at they were "just as good as they
could be."
"They are two of the sweetest little
bahes I have ever known," said
Joe Mims of Edgefield, who was
called to tsetify. iMr. Mims sent the
children to their mother's home in
tie country on one occasion, when
they came back from Trenton. His
testimony was given to prove that the
mother had not told the children to
return immediately from fc~eir grandfather's
home and tnat she would be
at the train to meet them.
"The chi'dren are as well behaved
as I know," said Mrs. F. W. P. Butler
of Columbia, referring to their visit
to her home.
Ch/ldren Testify.
The little girls, when a&ked why
they had left the 'home of Senator
Tillman, declared it was because of
the absence of their father.
"You know your father?"
"Yes, there he is," said Douschka,
pointing to B. R. Tillman, Jr., who
sat just across the table from her.
<<Tvr j vm rtf'n a* fall rnn to
ULU. y U 111 UIV/KUCl Itll juu v\y
main with your grandfather?'*
I "Yes."
I "Why did you leave?" v
| "Because B. R. was not there," relied
the dhild, referring to her
father. The little girl than stated
that she had always gone away from
Senator Tillman's home "because of
the absence of her father, who she
tiro o in A 1 Q CI* CJ
OCblU ?T C4.Q
"Does your mother teach you to
ilove your father?''
- Yes."
The little girl said that she <'3ad
, written several letters to her father
and that once her mother had paid
iher to write.
| "Why did you not want to remain
with. Senator Tillman?"
j "I just don't want to stay."
j "What does your mother teach you
about your father?"
; "She teacbes me to love him."
"Obey 'bim?"
j "Yes."
j "You left Senator Tillman's home
of your own will?"
i "Yes."
! The witness said that she had misspri
school onlv a few days during the
i
past two years.
| "Do you go to Sunday schcol?"
j "Yes."
Aattorneys for Mr. Tillman asked
the little girl several questions.
"Did you obey your grandmother?"
"No."
"Why?"
"Because I just don't like them and
don't want to stay away from my
mother," replied the little witness.
Lucy TVliiuan Testifies.
Lucy Frances Tillman, eight years
old, was the next witness. The child
declared that ?er mother had not "nstructed
ner to return from Senator
Tillman's home.
"fA'Hiy ok] you not stay?"
"Cause 1 didn't want to."
"What did your mother teach you
about your father?"
"She told me to write to him, to
love him and to mind i.im.''
"I)ic your mother know you were
coming back from Senator Tillman's
,vome?''
"No."
f
"Who changed your name from
jSaraM Stark to Lucy?"
"I changed it," replied the witness,
j Mrs. Lucy I)ugas was the next wit- j
ness. She said that when the chii-1
dren returned from Senator Tillman's'
tome she was preparing for a trip to i
Washington, where she intended to i
visit friends. S':e was expecting a
j vacation and was surprised, sv.e said, :
when the children did not remain at]
Trenton.
| Tv.e witness was asked as to the
punishment inflicted upon the children
because they disobeyed her.
I
j "None. I did not expect to wmp'
j the children for ever coming back to j
j met from anybody," said Mr. Dugas. j
Concerning Che support of the cliil-j
dren, Mrs Dugas said that s'"e paid j
all expenses. "I pay :or everything
and they have neiver made any offer {
A ~ ~ i rn'-t i 1 t. An *' en./] !
| IU IItrip fc>U_ "Ui L LUC ^iiiuicu, oaiu i
;the mother. , j
Return to Mrs. Da eras.
The attorney for Mrs. Dugas read
the following statement to the court:
"While I have never been served
with a copy of the order of the court!
I requiring me to show cause today j
I why I bhould not be deprived of
the custody of my children, for the
reason t&at they would not remain '
with thw'r errn.ntlnflrpnt.S- Senator and '
Mrs. B. R. Tillman, at Trenton, S. C.,
in July of this year, and 'have had
no official notice of such an order,
; I have seen the order which was
] published in the newspapers, and, to
'avoid even the appearance of disrejspect
to or disregard for the order of
j this honorable court, I have appeared
before the court today wita my two
little girls to ascertain and await the
? 1 - M i.1
pitrasure ox iue wun.
''Since the court awarded the cusItody
of my children to me, I have
j endeavored in good faith to carry out
' the terms of the court's decree and
have used such; means as I had to j
properly support and educate my
children. I have had them constantly
at school and 'have managed an1
'controlled them, and while a mother j
is' perhaps not a competent judge as !
to the qualities af her children, yet I i
. * . .
; think that in education and training
' mine will compare favorably with:
other children of th>ir age and station
in life. Mr. B. R. Tillman, Jr.,!
nor his father 'have contributed anything
to the support or education of
the children except when they were j
-at. Senator Tillman's home on the occasional
visits to their father under
the provisions of the court's decree.
, I have endeavored to conserve my
property so as to furnish an adequate
support for my children.
j 'IThe expense of ti>.e litigation con
ceramg the children has aeen con-1
siderable to me, ana on account of \
t'he depressed condition of affairs and i
i the low price of cotton, which is my j
chief source o: income, I have not felt i
I . '
able at this time to employ counsel
to represent me at this hearing. I
am deeply indebted and grateful to
my attorneys for their fidelity and.
{consideration in the litigation heretofore,
and haive no dou'bt they would
. .
!come to my assistance now without
compensation, if I so desired, but a
sense of delicacy and propriety for-1
bids me to ask them to do so. Therefore,
as a defenseless woman, save i
for the protection of this tonorablej
court, I come with my. children and.|
ask to be allowed to continue to care '
for them as I have done ia the past
I without the aid or intervention of
their father or grandparents.
"The decree of the court requires
n:e under bond to keep toe children
in the State, and I believe the same
jrule applies to their fatter when taey j
i are in his custody. I know that on
jone occasior. he carried them beyond
| the borders of the State, whether "with
!or without the permission oi this
\
j court I am unprepared to say. Mr. B.
R. Tillman, Jr., went to Alaska this
| summer. While he was at Trenton,
tfce children were sent to him in ac|
cordance w th the direction of the
court and f.tayed with him at his
father's home.
"After thi; court directed the children
to be sent to Senator and Mrs.
'Tillman in their son's absence, I sent
!the children to them at Trenton. The
1 little girls missed their father's presence
in the Tillman home and became
j homesick and were allowed to return
home. I do not see how I can be
held responsible for the 'failure of SenI
ator and (Mrs. B. R. Tillman and those
J
representing them to control these;
small children after I had placed
them in their custody. After the children
returned home I sent them back
to TrentoD twice and instructed tbem i
to remain with fckeir grandparents and
did everything in my power not only,
to respect but obey the order of the j
. n rl T -lACira hflrn "m ncf OTT1- I
It^uuiL, anu x aeon ^ uv,i v iiiukji,
phatically to disclaim any purpose or j
j endeavor on my part to influence or:
.instruct my children to so act as to ,
! defeat the order of the court, as has'
i
been intimated if not chained in a 1
>
letter of Messrs. Tillman & Mays, attorneys
for the Tillmans, to the Hon.
Eugene B. Gary, chief justice of this
court o'' date July 16, 1914. I "would
say nothing unbecoming a lady or to .
HOW 1 BEEP
spuuM
And Sore Lungs Were Overcome
by Vinol?Mr. Hillman's
Statement of- Facts
Follows:
Camden, N. J.?" I had a deep seated
cough, a run-down system and my lungs
were awfully weak and sore. I am an
electrician by occupation and my cough
kept me awake nights so I thought at
times I would have to give up. 1 tried
everything everybody suggested and
had taken so much medicine I was disgusted.
One evening 1 read about Vmol and
decided to give it a trial. Soc.i I noticed
an improvement. I kept on taking it
and today I am a well man. The soreness
is all gone from my lungs, I do not
have any cough and have gained fifteen
pounds in weight and I am telling my
friends that Vinol did it." ? Frank
Hillman, Camder, N. J.
It is the curative, tissue-buildinsr influence
of cods' livers aided by the bl^odmaking,
strength creating properties of
tonic iron, contained in Vinol, that made
it so successful in Mr. Rillman's case.
We ask every person in this vicinity
enAFafiner -frrvm \xiar, [r lnncrc
coughs, or a run-down condition of the
system *) try a bottle of Vinol on our
guaranty +.d return your money if it
fails to help yoa.
violate the proprieties of t:e court or
this solemn occasion, but my honor
and self-respect as well as respect >r
the order of the court impels me to
say that the intimation is unworthy of
those who made it.
"After my children had been sent
by me to Trenton three times and
- i V _ 1 - fi r>
delivered 10 me Keepms u; oeuaiui
and Mrs. Tillman and tbey failed to
keep and control them in spite of the
fact that t-e children 'were homesick
and wisfaed to return home, but allowed
them to do so, I felt that the
Tillmans should have kept the children
when they were put in their custody
and not subjected me to tie
suffering that only a mother can feel
in forcing her small girls to leave their
and ter home. I did not send the
children again, feeling and believing
that I had done all that shou'i and
could be expected of me under the
circumstances, especially as taeir
grandparents seemed unwilling to exercise
a proper control over the children
in the voluntary absence of their
father, and their grandmother unable
to 'derive any pleasure for herself or
profit for the children from any visit
they may make to Trenton,' as stated
in t':e letter above mentioned.
"Having briefly and inartisticaIL\
stated the truth in relation to
matter beiore the court, I throw mytoif
nnnn ir nrnt er>tion and ask that
the mother-lor;e which has led me to
nurture and care for my litle girls
from their infancy until now without
the aid of a stronger hand, shall be
a sufficient cause w'/.y the court
should not take my children from
me." 7
Ha/1 the Conquering Hero.
Who is that great man now receiving
the Dlaudits ,of the populace? Is
it a celebrated p':ysician-surgeon *v* c
has won renown for the allevaiting ol
pain and misery? Is it a famous
preacher who fcas won glory for the
making of a better world? Is it a
noted lawyer who has won distinction
in the legal battles for Ois country'
Is it a silver tongued speaker whose
oratory holds spellbound the listening
multitude? No, it is none of these
Who i? he? It is a football hero.
! The Columbia Record's special corI
respondent in describing the pari
tnVpn Hv Tflntain Luther Hill in the
'game here last Thursday, says:
Toe great little man of few inches
but loads of grit, and much more footj
ball ability, was all oiver the gridI
iron. He was down the field undei
runts like a real end ^bould be. Or
the defense he smeared forward passes
with pleasure. On the offense
I
Luke ran wild. Xewberry could noi
| stop aim, and, -when the game was
lover, all nrcsent agreed witu the re^
| mark of a spectator who when : e
spoke of Hill, said: "He's the greatest
man for his inches I 'have evei
seen."
I
| In his time, Napoleon was "th
greatest man for his indhes." In his
time Alexander Stephens, of Georgia
was "the greatest man for his inches.''
But why multiply?
Fathers and mothers of the country,
if vou would tare your boys become
great men, give them a footfball education.
Eeveryrhing else aside and oul
of the way, iet the football hero have
the day.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
tXotice is hereby given that all persons
holding claims against the estate
of Ann M. Cason, deceased, will
present the same duly attested to the
undersigned as executors on or before
December 12, 1914.
G. L. Fellers,
J. L. Derrick,
Executors.
ll-13-4t-ltawf.
Georgians Gree
of Worst of
i
i
Lives Redeemed for Southerners and
Fortunes in Health Are Recovered.
j Most o: the problems o.' Valth origi;
nate in the stomach. Most of these '
i
ailments can be cured. Thousands of
people right in the Statet of Georgia i
are needlessly suffering from stomach1
troubles, while thousands of others j
tialve found health by the use of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
Tna firct- /Inco rvf tTiic rpmarkable
remedy is proof.
Hhere are tflie words of two Geor-'
gians who have ilse it:
I took one bottle of Myr's Won|
.derful Stomach Remedy and it did
: me so much good I must continue
j the treatment.
r? r^,.
Xj. JUUU131U,
136 W. Peachiree St., Atlanta.
I 'have taken your remedy for
five weeks. I feel like I hardly
01S FRIESDS I> PROSPERITY
(xive Added Praise.. Thefir St&tment?
Are Convincing.
It is gratifying for us to read such
| good news as the following, for it
| shows that the experience of our
; friends in Prosperity is the same as
I that of many Newberry men and wo!
men who liave spoken out si heartily
| in these columns:
Mrs. J. M. Wheeler, Prosperity, S.
>C., says: "My kidneys were disorderj
ed for a long time, causing terriblB
' 1 il V 1A<.. J 11 Vr, 1
| paiiis turuugu my iui.ua ouu jiuius. i
| also had a constant ache in my back
I and on some occasoins, I could scarcej
ly get about. The kidney secretions
, were unantural and annoyed me great-!
! i
1 ly. I consulted several physicians and
j tried a number of kidney remedies, but
! did not improve in <the leas:. I had
! about given up the hope of ever being;
j cured, when my son-m-law procured
! a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills for me
1 I
, at Newberry Drug Co. He bad read
that they were good for kidney trouble
' and induced me to try them. I did so
I
j and af'er Ihad taken two bores, the
i backache had left and my kidneys
were normal."
Price 50c, al aJ' dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
? - - ?? a
Doan's Kidney fins?me same ui&i
Mrs. Wheeler had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAftD. A
Ladles! Aek your Drngglst for A\
* Chl-chea-ter 8 DiamondBrand/VW
1*11 Is in Red and tabid metallic^^^/
?gv ?boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/
'W Take no other. Buy of your ?
'/ ~ flf AskforCIII.CUfES.TER8
W Jf DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25
ft# years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
""W SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
j HOW TO SUCCEED
11 During the last few years, conditions
' in all lines of business, even prcfes!
sional li e, have changed so completely
1' that every man is waking up to the
1' fact that in order to win success he
1 must sipecialiaze and learn to do some
. one thing and do it well.
k ^ ^ fViof ic cnM
I SO It IS WlL'-i axij CLl UU1C tuai. ij siv<>.
I to the people. It must have gen luine
merit or no amount of advertising
will maintain tie demand for tfre
' article.
^ J (F^or many years druggists have
< , watched with much interest the re|
markable record maintained by Dr.
; Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kid- att
T 1 \r a r* rj n h Rln/irlpr R^mfdv. From
. iiCj f T Vi w
i the very beginning the proprietors
had so much confidence in it that they
i ! invited every one to test it.
-! It is a physician's prescription.
; j They have on file thousands of unt"
solicited letters received from former
> sufferers who claim they are now en~
IX A C Zlem
- joying good 'neaitn as a resim m ua
>. use.
However, if you wish first to try a
sample bottle. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingjhamton,
N. Y., enclose ten cents and
k; mention this paper. They will
. promptly forward you a sample bottle
by Parcel Post.
j Regular sizes for sale at all drugI
and one-dollar.
JjiQtO W4AW ?-- ?
I NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
1 i
Notice is hereby given thac the undersigned
as executors of the last will
and testament of Alfred Denson, de,
j ceased, will make final settlement
'on tibe estate o>? said deceased in the
j Probate Court for Newberry county
; on Monday, November 30, 1914. at 11
o'clock in tfce forenoon, and immeaI
. iately thereafter apply for letters dis>.
missory as such executors.
James Denson,
Jno. A- Denson, ;
Columbia D. Denson,
Executors.
1 October 30, 1914.
I*
t Conquest a
Man's Troubles
know my strength?my appetite is J
line. A
Salista Thomas, j|
55 La France St., Atlanta, Ga. \
Letters praising the remedy like
U^lS COtue UXOXIi u'uuuicua upvn uuxidreds
of people in all parts of the
United S/tates.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid i
accretions and poisonous matter. It fl
brings swift relief to sufferers from ^
stomach ailments, liver and intestinal fl|
disorders. Many declare tihat it has 4JJH
saved them from dangers operations; "I
manv are sure it hae. saved their lives. V
We want all people who have dbron- M
ic stomach trouble or constipation, no
matter of bow long standing, to try
one dose f Mayr's Wnderful Stomach
Remedy?one dose will convince you.
This is tie medicine so many of our
people have been taking wrtfa surprising
results. The most thorough system
cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's I
Wonderful Stomadb Remedy is now J
sold here by. %
??
"Gets-It" 2 Drops,
Corn Vanishes!
The Only Snre Ender oi all CoVn.
Desperate, are you, over truing to
get rid of cours? Quit using old "formulas
under nefw names, bandages, 11
winding tapes and cotton rings thai jfl
make a fat little package out of your W
aimWii'illli 1
* ' 1
Thi* Is the. Grip of the Happy, Corniest
Footemity of "GETS-IT."
toe. Quit punishing your feet br
using toe-eating salves and ointments.
To use knives, files, scissors and j
razors, slicing and hacking at a corn A
only makes it grow faster and bigger. m
It also brings danger of bleeding and ^
blood poison. The new way, the cornhistory,
is "GETS-IT." It's a liquid? g
2 drops on a corn does the work. -1
Pain goes, the corn begins to shrivel J
and out it comes!. You apply it in |
tow seconds. Nothing to stick, noth- sj
I ing to hurt, and it never fail?.
.Try "GETS-IT" tonight on corns,. j
caluses, warts or bunions. 1
"G-BTS-IT" is sold b|y> druggists J
everywhere, 25c a bofctfe, or sent di- A
rect by E .Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
"GE7TS-IT" is sold in Newberry by *
W. G. Mayes, P. E. Way, and Gilder A
& Weeks. fl
i ''ftem*. ^Qij
i Pcdty P:rdator h ,
I Makes t!:c bcfcro 1 / end rives ?; j
i wl vou lots cf c ~z now. A!i y >ur ||jj J
yi kirds keep healthy en-! require 1H ^
| less feed. It sctusily S2Vw3itscost. pj j
i \jfl ^ Guard a~5in t R ion b7 usin;; P i'.tt
' tl njup Reme?:y?Tablets cr V?vdrr. Cusr- jt
|j antced to prevent a> t? c?.c.
FJ S ' J
Gilder & Weeks; Johnson & He* M
Cracin; W. G. Mayes; P. E. Way. 6544.
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO AN
INACTIVE LIVER .
Many of the troubles of life such
headache, indigestion, constipation and
lack of energy are due to inactive
livers.
GRIGBY'S LIY-YEB-LaX is a natural,
vegetable remedy that will get j
tJbe liver right and make these troubles ^
disappear. It Las none of the dangers
or disagreeable after effects of caloliet
a 50c or $1 bottle o: this splendid
remedy form your druggist today.
Every bottle bears the likeness or
L. K. Grigsby, who guarantees it
tnrough Gilder & Week*. :j
I The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head 1
Because of its ionic and laxative effect, LAXA- Ja
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not .cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Renicxaber the ioU name a?d J||g
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. g|
I