The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, May 06, 1909, Image 6
F. 5uu i ncAKOLir
News of Interest Gleaned Froc
Arranged For
County Boards an Appointed.
*> Columbia, Special.?At the meeting
mt the State board of education Saturday
there were adopted the high
Mbool regulations for this year, tlic
ountv boards of education were appointed
and several other routine
matter* were taken up and disposed j
mt. The board will meet Saturday,
^ay 1, ""when the contract will be
awarded 'for the library books, the
fat of thefee books having been made
at at the meeting just held and the <
same submitted to jobbers for bids
ttkereon. Hereafter every high school i
asking for aid will be required to
suakc out the request on blanks fur- i
aished by the State board of education,
through Mr.'W. H. Hand, high
school inspector.
At the last session of the legislature
it was provided in the high
school art. thnt villneroa no wall no
" "v" j
rural districts shall be allowed to re- j
ee've the aid from the State as to
k gh schools. This means that any '
place of less than 400 inhabitants
having a high school with at least
15 pupils may get State aid, whereas
formerly only the rural high i
hools could get this aid.
The following is a list of the county
boards:
Abbeville?P. L. Grier, Due West;
T. Howard Moore, Abbeville.
Aiken?W. L. Brooker, Aiken; T.
K. Morgan, Aiken.
Anderson?E. C. McCants, Anderson;
L. M. Mahaffey, Anderson.
Bamberg?S. G. Mayfield, Denmark
; J. H. A. Carter, Ehrhardt.
Barnwell?Rev. W. M. Jones.
W;ii;o?r.n T? r>?l_ T3 II
m muoi vii f it. uuju wile, nuniwL'li. |
Beaufort?W. J. Thomas, Beaufort;
George Waterhouse, Beaufort.
Berkeley?W .H. Branson, Russellt?De:
E. A. Shingiey, Sand Ridge.
Calhoun?W. E. Derrick, Cameron;
J. A. Merritt, St. Matthews.
Charleston ? Walter Whitehand,
Charleston; Robert E. Seabrook,
Charleston.
Cherokee?E. A. Montgomery,
RIacksburg; F. E. Shuford, Gaffney.
Chester?James R. Dye, Chester;
. Adams. Fort Lawn.
;ster field?B. S. Funderburk,
1 "**'d.
rent frfn?John C. Daniel, Mannarlton
DuRant, Manning,
ington? A. J. A. Perritt, Lara'S.
W. Garrett, Hartsville.
tOrehester?Col. J. Otey Reed, St.
frge; C. E. Owens, Grover.
V-efield?E. H. Folk, Edgefield;
Long, Jr., Trenton.
W'ltield?J. H. Thornwell. Winns.
\ S. D. Dunn, Winnsboro.
1c >nce?J. E. Pearce, Claussen;
L. Mann.
Georgetown?M. W. Pyatt, Georgewn;
J. A. Bruorton, Georgetown.
Greenville?H. B. Dominick, Founiu
Inn; L. E. Childress, Greenville.
Greenwood?A. B. Sample, Grcenood;
N. M. Salley, Greenwood.
Hampton?W. H. Dowling, Hnmpn;
George Warren, Hampton.
Horry?M. J. Bullock, Fair Bluff;
J. Sherwood, Conway.
Kershaw?B. G. Murphy, Camden;
. P. Gcttys, Lugoff.
Lancaster?H. E. Coffey, Lancaster;
ames H. Hamel, Kershaw.
Laurens?R. E. Babb, Laurens; B.
. Culbertson, Laurens.
Lee?R. E. Dennis, Bishopville; H.
BL Evans. Jr,. Rembert.
Lexington?Samuel B. George,
Lexington; John W. Hook, Irmo.
Marion?W. F. Stackhouse, Marion;
W. W. Niekles, Dilon.
Marlboro?R. S. Derrick, Newberry;
E- D. Counts, Prosperity.
Oconee?J. P. Stribling, Richland;
sr v :?*?
at. rj. i ?i ?rv'xvuiaiif tt uaniiuiaier.
"rangebufg?I. W. Bowman, Oraii
-burg; C. J. Rast, Cameron.
ckens?I. M. Mauldin, Pickens;
S. \r. O'Dell, Liberty.
Richland?D. T. Kinard, Columbia;
J. W. Monts, Columbia.
Saluda?J. A. Lott, Saluda; F. P.
Johnson, Woodruff.
Snmter?S. H. Edmunds, Sumter;
if. G. Osteen. Sumter.
Union?Davis Jeffries, Union;
James H. Hoke, Union.
Williamsburg?T. M. Gilland,
Kin stsee; C. W. Wolfe, Kingstree.
York?J. W. Thompson, Rock Hill;
1 K. P. Castles, Smyrna.
Asylum Charges Aired.
Columbia. Special.?After being in
executive session most of the morning,
the asylum investigating eommisaioT)
Wednesday afternoon gave out
for publication the charges drafted
hy its sub-committee from the complai'its
filed with the commission.
are no names signed to the
charges and nothing to show who
fathers them, but by resolution the
Foard of regents will be given the
aames of all witnesses subpoenaed
to testify, the commission adjourning
to meet again May 4. There are
?*v vj pvn 11 wioii apcuiiiraiiwnn ui I
barges to be investigated.
Man and Wife Die on Same Day.
Rock Hill, Special.?Two very sad
deaths occurred last week at Newport,
< Are miles west of this city. At 7:30
* 'clock in the morning Mrs. Emma
r mf- Jbely Smith, without a moment's
warning, dropped dead of heart fail1
tare, and at 12:30, she waa followed by
? Wr husband, Mr. Robert K. Smith,
1 i who had been lying desperately ill
K Sallowing a stroke of paralysis. His
9 atf^sudAen death hastened thej
i * > ?
MA NEWS ITEMS
n AO Sections of the State and
Busy Readers
Auditor Weak Issues . Quarterly
Statement.
Columbia, Special.?The following
quarterly statement on county dispensaries
was issued Saturday afternoon
by Dispensary Auditor West:
Quarterly statement of sales, breakage
and net profits for the quarter
beginning January 1, and ending
March 31, of county dispensaries:
Abbeville?Sales $37,434.99, breakage
$110.50, net profits $13,449.94.
Aiken?Sales $77,517.52, breakage
$450.33, net profit $21,904.83.
Bamberg?Sales $21,608.90, breakage
$154.93, net profit $5,641.27.
Barnwell?Sales $36,872.95, breakage
$420.35, net profit $8,516.86.
Beaufort?Sales $30,832.70, breakage
$116.92, net profit $11,815.92.
Berkeley?Snles $16,502, breakaage
$68, net profit $2,642.63.
Charleston ? Sales $129,290.07,
breakage $130.53, net profit $35,504.- i
73.
Colleton?Sales $18,444.51, breakage
$10S,40. net profit $4,350.53.
Calhoun?Sales $13,597.04, breakage
$103.12, not profit $2,988.17.
Dorchester ? Sales $16,514.20,
breakage $132.95, net profit $4,063.32.
Fairfield?Sales $19,066.35, breakage
$173.72, net profit $3,534.52.
Florence?Sales $35,018.18, breakage
$290.30, net profit $12,079.30.
Georgetown ?, Sales $28,236.25,
breakage $65.70, net profit $94-36.63.
Hampton?Sales $14,300.50, breakage
$35.80, net profit $2,751.46.
Kershaw?Sales $27,382.35, breakage
$117.05, net profit $8,005.24.
Lee?Sales $21,727.70, breakage
$lS2.S4,net profit $5,958.27.
Lexington?Sales $13,916.27, breakage
$35.85, net profit $3,940.09.
Orangeburg ? Sales $45,287.30,
breakage $205, net profit $18,003.56.
Richland?Sales $122,248.30, breakage
$780.40, net profit $32,256.28.
Sumter?Sales $47,482.65, breakage
$142.60, net profit $14,984.13.
Williamsburg ? Sales $20,338.86,
breakage $48.70, net profit $20,005.13.
Total?Sales $*23,619.65. breakage
$3,830.01, net profit $226,632.81.
For 1908?Sales $968,378.07,
breakage $6,105.15, net profit $268,941.98.
Watch Monument Fund Grow.
The Columbia State of the 28th
publishes the following list of donations
by counties, to the Woman's
monument fund:
Columbia, April 28, 1909.
Fund by Counties.
Abbeville $168.50
Aiken 321.75
Anderson 61.25
Bsmberg 33.25
Barnwell 75.00
Beaufort 10.00
Berkeley
Calhoun 88.02
Charleston 16.00
Cherokee 73.25
Chester 39.50
Chesterfield 162.00
Clarendon 24.50
Colleton 12.00
Darlington 256.50
n _ -v
uorcnesier 16.50
Edgefield 88.50
Fairfield 147.25
Florence 50.00
Georgetown
Greenville 152.05
Greenwood 179.64
Hampton 10.00
Horry 40.00
Kershaw 119.25
Lancaster 120.35
Laurens 45.00
Lee 157.00
Lexington 91.88
Marion .... 364.25
Marlboro 387.83
Newberry 212.20
Oconee 5.00
Orangeburg 25.00
Pickens 1.00
Richland 558.50
Saluda 12.00
Pipar*.anburg 249.00
Sumter 393.75
Union 7.00
Williamsburg 25.50
York 60.85
Neck Broken in Iron Bed.
Aiken, Special.?The little 6months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce Howard of Graniteville met
death Saturday night in a most harrowing
manner. In the early part ol'
the evening Mrs. Howard left the
baby on an iron bed to sleep. The
bed had perpendicular rods at the
head and foot. Mrs. Howard stepped
out for a few minutes and when
she returned she saw the baby's
body hanging from the bed, the
child's head having been caught between
the perpendicular rods. When
Mrs. Howard rescued the baby from
its position its neck was broken.
Girls Act as Pall-Bearers.
Spartanburg, Special.?At the funeral
of Miss Alda Cooley, who died
at the home of her parents at Cooley
Springs; this county, last week, eight
yonng ladies, school mates of the deceased,
aeted as pall-bearers. All of
them were dressed in white. This was
probably the first funeral ever held
in tbc State where girls acted as
pall-bearers.
"
I ^
?Cai
Story of the M
Told by
Armenians Shot Down by j
While Begging Official t
Was a Hell"?Military
Adana, Asiatic Turkey, via Constantinople.
? The Rev. Herbert
Adams Gibbons, of Hartford, Conn., a
missionary of the American Board of
Foreign Missions stationed here and
at Tarsus, was an eyewitness of the
scenes of terror and destruction at
the centre of the Moslem uprising.
He gives the following story of massacre,
rapine and incendiarism:
"The entire vilayet of Adana has
been visited during the last five days
with a terrible massacre of Armenians,
the worst ever known in the history
of the district. The terror has
been universal, and the Government
is powerless to check the disorders.
Adana. the capital of the province,
has been the storm centre.
"Conditions have been unsettled
for some time past, and there has
been animosity between Turks and
Armenians, owing to the political activity
of the latter and their open
purchasing of arms.
"Early last Wednesday morning,
while I was in the market, I noticed
that the Armenians were closing their
shops and hurrying to their homes.
An Armenian and a Turk had been
killed during the night, and the
corpses were paraded through their
respective quarters. The sight of the
dead Inflamed the Inhabitants, and
crowds at once began to gather in
the streetB armed with sticks, axes
and knives. A few young Armenians
assembled in the centre of the covered
market and began firing revolver
shots into the air. By 11 o'clock in
the morning the crowd had begun the
looting of shops.
Military Commander in Seclnsion.
"The military commander of Adana
was by my side in the market
when the firing commenced. He had
not the courage to endeavor to disperse
the mob; he returned to his
residence and did not venture out
for two days.
"William Chambers, Field Secretary
of the Young Men's Christian
adbuuiuiiuu, uuu in) ocii pruceeucu iu
the Konak and found a howling mob
demanding arms with which to kill
the Giaours. We then went to the
telegraph office to summon the British
Consul. On the steps of the
building we saw three Armenians
who had been killed. Their bodies
had been mutilated. While we were
in the telegraph office a mob burst
into the room where we were and
killed two Armenians before our eyes.
The unfortunates were supplicating
the protection of the Vail when they
were struck down.
"We managed to make our way
into the nett room, where we made
resentatlons to the Vail. This official
said he could do nothing. He
was afraid for his own life, and he
made no attempt to protect us. Somehow
we managed to get to the interior
of the Konak, where we remained
at the side of the Government
officials for the next forty-eight
hours.
"That afternoon the situation grew
distinctly worse. The Armenians
withdrew to their quarter of Adana,
which is situated on a hill, and converted
the houses that held advantageous
positions into fortresses. Here
the fighting went on for two days,
during which the Armenians succeeded
in beating off their Turkish assailants.
British Woman Cares For Wounded.
"Wednesday evening Major Daughty-Wylie,
the British Vice-Consul at
Mersina, arrived at Adana and established
headquarters In the house of
the jlragoman of a wealthy Oreek
"Fans" Threaten Umpire and
Police Place Him in Safety.
Roanoke, Va.?To prevent a mob
of mad baseball "fans" from doing
him bodily injury, Umpire Robert
Pender was rushed to the city jail
by a squad of police following the
Virginia League game between Norfolk
and Roanoke, which the former
won by the score of 2 to 1. The
spectators declared that Pender, who
formerly managed the Norfolk Club,
deliberately threw the game to Norfolk.
They swarmed upon the field,
bat the police rescued Pender.
MET!
??. * ?
^ %
|^n\|! 1
I
toon by Triggn, in llic New York Press.
assacre
an Eye-Witness
American Missionary's Side
o Protect Them?"Adana
r Commander a Craven.
resident, where many refugees nafl
been received. The wife of the British
Vice-Consul, who was broughl
into Adana under fire on Thursday,
tended personally to many wounded
women and children.
"Adana was a hell. The bazaars
were looted and set on fire. There
was continuous and unceasing shooting
and killing in every part of the
town, and fires raged in many quarters.
"Moslems from the neighborhood
began pouring into the city, and notwithstanding
our protests, the Vail
distributed arms to these men, alleging
that they were Turkish reserves,
"Major Daughty-Wylie, at the head
of troops which he compelled the
Vail to supply, went to the railroad
station of the town and was successful
in preventing the villagers from
coming into Adana. Later, while the
Major was attempting to pacify the
town he was shot and disabled.
"Missionaries of the Central Turkey
Mission had assembled for a district
conference in the centre of Adana
on the day of the outbreak. They
received and protected hundreds ol
refugees in the American Seminary
for Girls, and courageously endeavored
to pacify the warring elements,
Missionaries Treacherously Killed.
"On Thursday Daniel Miner Rogers
and Henry Maurer, American missionaries,
were killed under treacherous
circumstances.
"On Friday the Armenians yielded
since when there has been little murdering.
"Adana is in a pitiable condition
The town has been pillaged and destroyed,
and there are thousands ol
homeless people here without means
of livelihood. It Is Impossible to estimate
the number of killed. Tht
corpses lie scattered through the
streets. Friday, when I went out, ]
had to pick my way between the dea^
to avoid stepping on them. Saturdaj
morning I counted a dozen cartloadi
of Armenian bodies In one-half houi
being carried to the river and throwi
into the water. In the Turkish cem
eterles graves are being dug wholesale.
"The condition of the refugees li
most pitiable and heartrending. N01
only are there orphans and wldowi
beyond number, but a great many
even the babies, are suffering fron
severe wounds.
"The situation In Adana Itself Ii
unspeakable. On Friday afternooi
250 so-called Turkish reserves, with
out officers, seized a train at Adam
and compelled the engineer to conve]
them to Tarsus, where they took par
in the complete destruction of tin
Armenian quarter of that town, whlcl
is the best part of Tarsus. Theii
work of looting was thorough an<
rapid. It is said that they spreat
with kerosene and fired the great his
toric Armenian Church at Tarsus, th<
most important building in the city
They demolished marble statues ant
shattered important historic tablets
Everything portable was carrle<
away, but the church itself reslstec
their attempts to burn it. Fortu
irately few persons were killed here
This was owing to the proximity o
the American College, where 4001
destitute and homeless persons hat
sought and found shelter."
Man Beaten to Death.
Thomas Brown, sixty-six. wai
found beaten to death al hia home li
President street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hli
son Edward, seemingly Insane, wai
accused of the murder.
Prohibition Closes ManyGlassware
Plants
Pittsburg, Pa. ? Prohibition hai
made such progress during the las
year or two as to cause a decldet
slump in the glass and tumbler man
ufacturing business A. Zlhlman
head of the Huntington (W. Va.]
Tumbler -Company, said that th<
plant of his company will have to shu
down for lack of orders.
Mr. Zlhlman said the temperane
wave has so diminished the demand
for glassware of the tumbler variet:
, that many factories have shot down.
AaiUL .1- > -f. ' M si
G?? ? ??
OOD hOADS
MMMI 1
American Good Roads.
America is only at the beginning
et good roads building. There are
2,500,000 miles of public roads In
the country, o* which S0,000 are of
stone or macadam and 108,000 of
gravel. In many places there are
passing good roads constructed of the
oil at hand, which Is naturally
adapted to road making.
England expends 990,000,000 a
year on roads, or at the rate of |600
a mile, for all the roads In the country.
The United States expends 980,000,000
annually, or at the rate of
938 a mile. England, France and
some other European countries have
thft Annrmnng n fl vn ntn trc\ nvoi* + Vi 1 m
country that there have been good
roads tor a thousand or more years,
and. In many Instances, the admirable
highways have been as firm as a rock
from the day the Romans built them.
In this country the distances are
so enormous, the territory so vast,
the country so new that everything
Is done "from the very beginning,"
and in spite of the most tremendous
efforts, decades must pass before the
United States may have a complete
system of good roads. But the roads
will be built and the work will go
on from this time forth with characteristic
American rapidity.
The argument for good roads Is
overwhelming. The cost of hauling
per ton mile on American roads Is
from twenty-three to twenty-five
cents; In France, Germany and EngIfirtri
tho orvof la In fho no!crV*
of ten cents per ton mile. In States |
enjoying the advantages of improved
roads the average attendance of
school children In the country districts
Is seventy-seven per cent., and
In the States with poor roads the av(
erage is only fifty-three per cent.?
Philadelphia Ledger.
I The Toll of Bad Roads.
Governor Stnbbs, of Kansas, in his
message to the Sunflower Legislature
called attention to the alleged fact
that, according to the Department of
1 Agriculture's figure's, the cost of haul"
lng American products to market is
many million dollars In excess of the
[ cost of hauling the same products
over the fine highways of Europe,
i This Is the annual tax of bad roads,
i According to the department's re
ports, the average cost of hauling
> over American roads has been found
' to be twenty-five cents a ton a mile.
The coBt on the fine highways of Eu_
rope is only twelve cents a ton a mile.
I The average length of haul of farm
. products In the United States is 9.4
. miles. Were American roads as good
i as the French, the farmers' gain
> would be 9.4 times twelve cents, or
$1.23 on each ton of stuff hauled.
The Interstate Commerce Commis'
slon has estimated that 250,000,000
, tons are hauled anually. By the European
standard of roads, the extra
. expense entailed In hauling this
amount reaches $305,000,000 a year.
Of course, this burden Is dlstrlb|
nted throughout the whole popula;
tlon. It costs the farmer 1.8 cents
a bushel more to haul his wheat
frorh the farm nine miles to the railroad
station than It costs to carry the
same bushel 3100 miles from New
[ York to Liverpool. So part of this
. excessive cost goes into the loaf of
bread. The price of other necessl,
ties of life Is increased in the same
way.
The increased cost of living owing
to the bad roads Is merely one of the
I facts relating to the public interest
, that has been pointed out by the great
co-operative Institution working for
> the common welfare, the United
s States Department of Agriculture.
Isn't there merit?a erent deal of
1 it?in the urgent plea for a systemr
atic plan of permanent road building,
I and a plan of huge proportions, at
, that??Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Ga
. sette.
One Dollar Per Acre.
' It has been estimated that the cost
t of good roads for Kansas, under the
1 provisions of the Hodges bill, would
J average about $1 per acre for good
farm land. Now, a single piece of
i good road, remotely detached from
i other good roads, might not be worth
- even this small Investment. But a
1 system of good roads, giving farm
r after farm transportation facilities
at all seasons of the year, when the
' prices of products are highest as well
r as when they are lowest, would be
1 worth many times the average outI
lay.
A farm having good road facilities,
' connected with the nearest market
by highways that would be serviceable
at all times, would be enhanced
{ in value far beyond the cost of road
j construction. This would be merely
. a land value increase?an immediate
and direct return for the investment,
f But the far greater value would be
J in the continuous intercourse af'
I forded, the cheapness with which
products could be marketed and the
ability to utilize the markets when
they are most advantageous.?Kan*
aas City Star.
a - i
Light From Flash of Powder.
Judge D. W. Bond, of the Middlesex
Superior Criminal Court, in
charging a jury recently, in speaking
* of the question as to whether the
* witness had sufficient light to iden|
tify the defendant by, referred to an
odd case in England at a time when
old fashioned black gunpowder that
>' made considerable light when dis?
charged was used,
t woman who happened to be passing
saw the shot In question fired I
8 and identified the man who fired it
J by the light of the flash. The prla
1 oner afterward verified her testimony
^PW?3FP^r,,r *
$Senna
acts gently^yet promptkontae
bowels, cleanses
e "system e||ectual)y
assists one in overcoming
kabitual Wislfrp at ion
permanently, lo get its
oeneficial effects buy
tke c genuine.
Manufactured by the r mm
CAIJF0RN1A '"I
JEloSraupCo, .
90U) Bf IIADINODRUCO<3T8-BW r^eOTTU.
;C>-A?eiPIKD Advertisements)
IALEIHKN VANTID
XXT ANTED?Active, energetic men torepre"
eeat oe. Profitable positions. Hustlers
make big money. Cash weekly advances. Complete
outfit tree. Write Immediately for our
liberal offer. W. t. Hood A Co.
OLD DOMINION NURSERIES.
Mention this Paper. Richmond, Vs.
ltdt aqkwti wawtid.
\\] ANTED?Lady agents In all parta of th?
ft United States to advertise and sell
"Black Crow Btockens" to wearers. Good commission.
Address.
Buaoa Chow Stocks* Co.. Newton. N. O.
The blessedness or misery of old
age is often but the extract of our
past life.?Deniaistro. So. 19-'09.
RAISED FROM SICK BED.
After All Hope Had Vanished.
Mrs. J. H. Bennett, 69 Fountain
St., Gardiner, Me., says: "My back
tused to trouble me so
severely that at last
I had to give up. I
took to my bed and
stayed there four
months, suffering Intense
pain, dizziness,
headache and Inflammation
of the bladder.
Though without
hope, 1 began
using Doan's Kidney
Pills, and In three months was completely
cured. Tho trouble has never
returned."
Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Be not arrogant when fortuni
smiles nor dejected when she frowns
Great floods have flown from little
sources.?Greek.
RASH ALL OVER BOY'S BODY.
Awful, Crusted, Weeping Eczema on
Little Sufferer?A Score of Treatments
Prove Dismal FailuresCure
Achieved by Cuticura.
"My little boy had an awful raah all over
(tie body and the doctor said it was eczema.
It waa terrible and used to water awfully.
Any place the water went it would form
another eore and it would become crusted.
A score cr more physicians failed utterly
and dismally in their efforts to remove the
uvuuie. x ucu x was tola to une toe LUUcure
Remedies. I got a cake of Cuticura
Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and a
bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, and before
we had ueed half the Resolvent I could
see a change in him. In about two months
he was entirely well. Oeo.ge F. Lambert,
190 West Centre St., Muhanoy City, Pa.,
Sept. 28 and Nov. 4, 1907."
Potter Drug & Cham. Corp., Sole Props,
of Cuticura Remedies. Boston. Mass.
Depth in philosophy brin^eth men't
minds btyck to religion.?Bacon.
JUST
IT CURES
RHEUMATISM AND
BLOOD DISEASES
To Stay Cured.
25c and 50c, at Druggists'
Do You Love Your.;
Child?
Then protect it from the dan-"
gers of croop to which ever/ i
child is subject. Keep
DRD.JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
in your home all the time, then you're ,
ready for the sudden attacks of croop j
?na coias. neglect may cost you -the
life of your child. It'a safest to be
on your guard.
Dr. D. J syne'a Expectorant ia the
beet remedy known for croup; it gieee 1
quickest reUef. ^
Stld eoerytohare In ihrtm ?lxe bottle*
$1.00, 50c. 25c
B PNEUMONIA
Rtea'a Oooea Q reaae Liniment
la made ot pure
goose a reaae (and other
remedial agents) recognised
for generations as
lnraluable tor Pneumonia,
Colds,Orlp.ete. Try
Rice's Goose Grease Liniment
Fur thee a alius ante It ruliuTue
25c-At all Druggists and Dealers-25c
|mme atttt ttwm.?Myy?
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