The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 10, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
iamherg ^?rali
Thursday, April 10,1913.
CUAI>rr T AA 1T.C
OI1V11X UVV.IUUUI
II
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
U
Some much-needed work has been
done on the road between this place ?
and the new bridge on the Edisto
river.
The public will greatly appreciate
the raising of the sidewalk in front ^
of the post office. It is a great im
+ w
yi v/v^uigui.
Oi
The spring season is here and now B
is the time to clean up around your ^
premises. Let's make Bamberg a te
clean town. ic
The firm of H. G. Delk & Co. has C(
been dissolved, Mr. Delk having
bought the interest of Mr. Clarence hi
B. Free, Jr. m
This is the season of the year when 1<
you need to swat the fly harder than M
ever. A crusade against flies is bad- y<
ly needed in Bamberg. ai
Several from here went to Charleston
Monday night to attend the hearTnAerliiw
i n + Vl O TTnitPfl StatftS
-L U'COMa T 1U i>uv iw ??*?w~
Court in the matter of J. A. Hunter.. a*
of
According to the report of Commissioner
of Agriculture E. J. Watson,
Bamberg county has seventyeight
automobiles and Barnwell 3 46.
If a few persons were arrested and
fined for sweeping trash and waste
paper in to the street we believe the
practice would be largely discontinued.
Presiding Elder M. L. Banks
preached at the Methodist church
last Sunday and held second quarterly
conference for this charge Monday
morning.
Mrs. W. D. Rhoad requests that
all who have contributed to the fund
for a new carpet at the Methodist
church will bring or send their con
tributicm to her without delay.
The pension money for this year
has been distributed by the comptroller
general. The amount for
Bamberg county pensioners is $2,577.80.
We publish the list in an- ^
other column. $]
Mr. A. C. Free, who lives in the n(
Olar section, had the misfortune to th
lose his dwelling house and contents d<
by fire last Friday afternoon. Only ti<
a bed and a few other articles were ti<
saved. Mr. Free carried no insur- cc
ance, and the loss falls heavily on bi
him. w
The regular monthly meeting of ai
the Francis Marion Bamberg Chapter,
U. D. C., will meet with Mrs. J. C. 01
Moye next Tuesday afternoon, April ai
15th, at four o'clock. A full at- ai
tendance is requested, as there is 10
much business to come before the M
chapter. M
M
Now that longer days have come
and the stores will soon close at six ^
o'clock, the fire department ought to
do some practicing. Take an inter- D
est in the organization, young men,
TT
for there is none more important to
\T
us all. There is no telling when *u
your services will be needed.
r M
The base ball team of the Carlisle
Fitting School went to Charleston
last Thursday and played two games ^
there Thursday and Friday with the
team of the Porter Military Academy.
The Fitting School won the first
game by a score of 12 to 4, but they *
lost the game Friday afternoon, the ?
, . c
score being two to one. _
R
In another column we publish the jj
fish law. It would be well for those L
who have been violating this law to g
read the digest. It will be seen that q
no nets, traps, or other appliances ^
for catching fish can be used between j
the first day of April and the first
day of August, and during that time q
no game fish can be offered for sale, A
even if caught with hook and line. H
We think it is time that the in- r
surance rates for Bamberg were being j
revised, and we trust that those in j
authority will take up the matter jyj
with the insurance trust right away, ^
and se*- if they cannot have the town r
re-rated and some reductions made, q
We have never been satisfied with p
the re-ratine: made a few years ago, j
just after the water works were in- j
stalled. j
Sheriff S. G. Ray is now looking J
after the sanitary condition of the E
town, he having been appointed by c
city council for the work of health ^
officer. The sheriff is determined to ^
see that everybody keeps their prem- G
ises clean, and he has full authority G
to force compliance. Therefore we J
would advise every citizen to co-oper- F
ate with him in making Bamberg a ^
clean town. V
L
Mr Joseph Kinard came very near
losing the sight of his right eye last j
Wednesday evening. While on his ^
way to the show, in company with
? 1 ? J" n mm Ivkfr* Vvtr
S0V6ra.l ineuus, nc wao i uu. luiu uv y
a collored woman just as he was pass- ^
ing the store of the Bamberg Furni- _
E
ture & Hardware Co., and the pin in
her hat struck Mr. Kinard in the ^
right eye. While he will not lose the
sight of the eye the wound is very
painful f
New Advertisements.
H. G. Delk?I Need Your Trade.
Ehrhardt Hardware Co.?Dollars
1 Your Pocket.
Hooton's Ladies Store?Hooton
ivites You to Come.
The Great Hancock?Magician.
Klauber's?Spend Your Cash With
s Now.
R. W. D. Rowell, County Supt. of
Iducation?Teachers' Examination.
Coming Wedding
The Beta Gamma club met with
iss Atlanta Gibson Friday afternoon,
hen she announced the engagement
f her sister, Miss Bess Gibson, to
issell Beach of Bamberg, the weding
to take place in June. The hosss
served refreshments of salads and
e cdurse, mints and coffee.?McColl
)rrespondence The State.
Miss Gibson is well known here,
aving taught in the primary departent
of the Carlisle Fitting School
"? '
ist year, ana nas many intmuss.
r. Beach is one of our most popular
lung men, being liked by young
id old.
Stores to Close Early.
We the undersigned merchants do
rree to close our places of business
; six o'clock, begining Monday, May
;h, and ending about August 15th,
:cept Saturdays:
F. W. Free Company
Rentz & Felder
C. R. Brabham's Sons
J. D. Copeland, Mgr.
G. O. Simmons
Spann & Simmons
H. J. Brabham
Bamberg F. & Hdw. Co.
A. McB. Speaks & Co.
Klauber's
H. C. Folk
E. A. Hooton
Millinery Store (C. W. Rentz)
W. D. Rhoad
J. B. Black
A. Rice,
Herald Book Store
Dormitory Subscriptions.
The amount subscribed so far for
ie erection of a brick dormitory at
ie Carlisle Fitting School now totals
10,495.00, and many people have
>t yet been called on yet. With
ie amount already suoscriDea, me
irmitory is assured, and preparaons
will begin at once for the erecDn
of the building. It is hoped to
>mmence the actual work on the
lilding during the summer. If you
ant to contribute to this cause,
id everybody in Bamberg should,
m't wait for any committee to call
1 you but see or 'phone them the
nount of your subscription. The
nounts subscribed so far are as folws:
rs. M. A. Bamberg $2,000.00
r. and Mrs. J. W. Barr .... 1,000.00
rs. Hattie B. Stubbs 1,000.00
r. and Mrs. H. C. Folk .... 500.00
. W. Knight 250.00
. J. Delk 250.00
C. Guilds 250.00
ernon Brabham 100.00
rs Adelle J. Brabham .... 100.00
rs. LeRoy Wilson 25.00
r. and Mrs. Jones A. Will
iams 1,000.00
. M. Denbow 100.00
red E. Steedley 50.00
r. Geo. F. Hair 200.00
. Frank Bamberg 500.00
A. Byrd 250.00
. W. Rentz 250.00
. R. Brabham's Sons .... 200.00
iley & Copeland .... 50.00
. J. Brabham 150.00
. P. McMillan 50.00
. T. Felder 25.00
. P. Harmon 50.00
rs. J. A. Wyman 250.00
M. Grimes 50.00
.. N. Folk 50.00
. O. Simmons 150.00
. Kirsch 75.00
F. McGowan 50.00
. W. D. Rowell 50.00
? ~ ? a /\ n a
F. Carter iuv.uu
, A. Spann 250.00
[. J. Black 25.00
[rs. H. J. Hayes 100.00
[, M. Graham 150.00
. A. Simmons 25.00
. M. Moye 25.00
. D. Felder 25.00
. A. Nimmons 25.00
. A. Murdaugh 50.00
. F. Kilgus 25.00
>r. H. J. Stuckey 25.00
>r. J. J. Cleckley 150.00
7. D. Coleman 25.00
F. Carroll 25.00
r. A. Ducker & Bro 25.00
-. A. Ducker 10.00
. J. Brabham, Jr 10.00
'. W. Free 25.00
[. E. Ayer 15.00
V. A. Dickinson 15.00
i. E. Spann 5.00
.. M. Barnes 5.00
. T. O'Neal 10.00
[. D. Free 25.00
. D. Coneland 200.00
V. B. Smith 25.00
.amberg Pharmacy 50.00
!. A. Hooton 25.00
"otal $10,495.00
Paper, envelopes, pen staff and pen
or 5c at Herald Book Store.
DIRECTORY OF TRINITY METHOODIST
CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday evening
I at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday-school every Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Mid-week prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
Epworth League every Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services.
W. H. HODGES, Pastor,
Railroad Avenue,
Bamberg, S. C.
Sunday morning subject: The
Purpose of the Savior's Coming.
Sunday evening subject: Victors
in the Great Day.
The Missionary Voice is the periodical
of all the missionary forces of
our church, home and foreign. It is
the voice of the church at work.
May it be the "voice preparing the
way of the Lord!" No one can be an
intelligent christian who fails to interest
himself in the great movements
of his church. No one can call
himself intelligent whose horizon is
bound by his native land or commonwealth.
Outside of the spiritual uplift
that comes from the study of
"other peoples and other tongues"
in relation to tue gospel of Jesus,
the intellectual help is beyond comparison.
So our Missionary Voice goes out
month after month with its wealth
of broadening, strengthening, food
for mind and soul. But in the mul1!i
J ?-> -n nariA^inole
UlUUt) UI JUidgd^lilCO auu ivuiuaio
that bring only a passing entertainment
the Voice is hushed, amid the
many voices that speak only of the
passing things of a day.
"These things ought not so to be."
Let us no longer neglect our paper,
but as we open its pages let us open
our hearts and hear "what the Lord
God will say to us" through his servants;
and let each of us be a
voice for the Voice, trying to make
it an open book to others who now
neglect it.
The subscription list of the Voice
is growing slowly, four hundred more
subscribers in 1912 than in 1911;
and in 1913 five hundred more than
1912.
Engine Jumps the Track.
Last Friday morning about six
o'clock an engine pulling an extra
freight train from Augusta to Charleston,
left the track near the cross~
?* <"?Vl n flTI Rail
ill g CL L CllC JJa^/uoi. vuuivu vU
road Avenue in this city. The engine
had backed into the siding to take
on a car load of cattle, and as it was
coming out of the siding it left the
track, falling broadside into a ditch
by the side of the track. The accident
was caused by the switch being
left open when the engine went in
the siding. The fireman got out, and
while the engineer stayed with the
engine during its fall, neither was
hurt. The damage to the engine was
not very great. A wrecking crew
with a crane came up the same afternoo^
and soon had the engine and
tender back on the track.
Base Ball.
Barnwell and C. F. S. will cross
bats Thursday afternoon, April 10th,
at Rhoad's Park. This will be the
first game played on the new grounds,
which was presented to the school
by Mr. W. D. Rhoad. The new grandstand
is completed and the fans will
be comfortably seated. The Carlisle
team has just returned from a series
of games with Porter Military Academy,
Charleston, in which they broke
even, winning the first game by the
score of 12 to 4, and losing the second
2 to 1. Prof. Anderson, the coach, is
working the squad every afternoon,
and they seem determined to win
from the Barnwell bunch. The
new uniforms have come. The boys
make a splendid show in the red and
white. Barnwell has a strong team
of high school et cetera, and the game
promises to be very exciting. Everybody
ie invited to turn out and enjoy
i the game. The management intends
to ask the merchants to close so that
I all the clerks may attend. The game
will be called-strictly at 4.30. Tickets
twenty-five cents, ten cents extra to
grand stand. J
Citizens Ticket.
Mayor?C. W. Rentz.
Aldermen?I. N. Dunn, D. J. Delk,
E. H. Henderson, J. M. Grimes, J. J.
Smoak, F. M. Simmons.
Fire AVednesday Morning.
The house belonging to Mr. B. F.
Free, situated on Railroad Avenue,
next to the home of Mr. H. D. Free,
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday
morning about eight o'clock. TJie
-- Vi A Ani/vinnf A/1
nre IS SUppustJU IL> uavc ungiuaicu
from the chimney. Mr. H. W. Walker
and family were occupying the
house, they having recently moved
here from Midway. Some of the furniture
and household goods were
saved. We did not learn as to
whether there was any insurance on
the building or contents.
Memorial May 8th.
Some of our readers cannot understand
exactly the date for the memorial
services at Rivers' Bridge, as
the date was first published in this
paper as April 24th and last week as
May 8th. The correct date is May
8th, and as so many people depend
oil The Herald for exact information,
we will state how it all came about.
The notice was sent in by Capt. J. W.
Jenny, secretary, and the date in his
notice was May 8th. We had the
notice put in type, but on press day
a gentleman from the Ehrhardt section,
who is a member of the Association,
came into our office and stated
that the date had been changed to
April 24th on account of a conflict
with the Lutheran picnic at Mt
Pleasant church. We asked him if we
had best change the date, as we had
it from the secretary as May 8th,
M M J A A A 1 l"? A 4- V, /\ t ? A? A ? ^ 111/] V\ A
a.uu lie bcuu ue Luuugui, it wuuiu uc
well to publish the date as April 24th,
which we did. Then Capt. Jenny
wrote us calling attention to our
changing the date, and we wrote
him explaining why we had done so.
As we have not heard from him since,
we rightfully assume that the date
is May 8th, and we so changed it in
our last week's issue.
Pensioners for Bamberg.
Clerk of Court C. B. Free received
this week from the comptroller general
the pension money for this county.
We publjsh below the names of
the pensioners and the amount each
one. receives:
CLASS A, $96.00
J. W. Bessinger, O. Bishop, C. W.
Bessinger, H. F. Pearson, J. T. Richardson,
H. E. Wilson, J. H. Zeigler.
CLASS B, $72.00
J. C. Copeland, J. J. Zeigler.
CLASS C, NO. 1, $48.00
W. T. Beard, Nichols Brickwell, M.
<3 Carter W "R P.nnolnnri A "R
Dempsey, R. C. Dempsey, J. E. McMillan,
A. L. Myers.
CLASS C, NO. 2, $22.10
G. W. Clayton, L. C. Carter, S. P.
Chisolm, U. M. Eaves, D. A. Hartzog,
H. N. Hadwin, G. D. Hanberry,
James Johnson, C. M. McMillan, J. H.
McCormack, J. C. Nimmons, M.
Smoak, W. P. Sandifer, J. H. Stoudemire,
W. W. Williams.
CLASS C, NO. 3, $48.00
Maria Free, Lucia Ray.
CLASS C, NO. 4, $22.10
Elizabeth Boozer, M. A. Black, S.
A. Bishop, Georgiana Brown, M. J.
Eaves, E. A. Folk, Emily Fail, M. A.
Gillam, Catherine Gillam, Emma
Grimes, Lavinia Hagins, M. A. Hiers,
Jane E. Hutto, M. A. Inabinett, Alice
Johnson, Mary L. Jones, Sylvania
Jones, Martha Kinsey, Mildred Kenyon,
C. A. Kinard, Regusta Kirkland,
M. A. McMillan, Eliza Morris, M. V.
Muse, M. J. Laffitte, Nellie Morris,
Adeline Neal, Lizzie Nevils, E. C.
Prescott, Malinda Proveaux, Annie
Smoak, Rebecca Smoak, Elizabeth
Starr, M. L. Snider, Deliah Smoak, M.
u1 CmitVi TT!li'7!3 Thnmnson. Sallie R.
Tindal, Sarah Ann Tant, M. E. Tant,
Nora Touchstone, J. A. Zeigler, Mrs.
Annie S. Cox.
Held In Lexington Jail.
Lexington, April 5.?W. C. Lee, a
white man, of Darlington, is in the
Lexington County jail, charged with
obtaining money under false pretense,
having been committed by Magistrate
A. H. Blease, of Batesburg, in default
of $200 bail for his appearance at the
June term of the General Sessions
Court. Lee was arrested at hi9 home
in Darlington on Wednesday by
Sheriff Sim J. Miller, of this county.
Lee, who claims to be a contractor
and builder, is alleged to have secured
$100 from Dr. J. A. Watson, of Batesburg,
some few weeks ago for doing
a piece of work. The work" was never
completed or satisfactorily done, it is
anH Fir Watcnn iRsnpd a war
Oo.iu, nuu -u/*. ?* ? ?
rant.
Petition Dismissed.
Tuesday of this week a hearing
was had before Judge H. A. M. Smith
in the United States Court in Charleston
in the matter of the bankruptcy
petition filed against Mr. J. A. Hunter,
a hardware merchant of this
city. The result of the hearing was
that the petition was dismissed, the
presiding judge refusing to declare
Mr. Hunter a bankrupt. Only three
witnesses were examined, Messrs
Hunter, H. N. Bellinger, and F. M,
Simmons. W. H. Townsend, of Columbia,
and E. H. Henderson, Esq.
appeared for Mr. Hunter. Mr. H. M,
Graham, of Graham & Black, appeared
for the petitioning creditors. W
E. Free, Esq., of Mayfield & Free
was also present, representing s
mortgage interest. No witness testi
* - ~ x
tied in oenan or alt. numer, chliujusi
several were present, the judge ruling
that it was not necessary, as the
showing made by the petitioners was
not sufficient. Messrs. J. R. Owens
and B. S. Johns, of this city, were
among those who attended the hearing
?Mr. J. A. Peters, Jr., of the Ehrhardt
section, was in the city lasl
Saturday.
Up-to-date line of stationery jus I
received at Herald Book Store.
o
HOT BISCIII
hot cakes
ROYAL Ba
are
ful and
Are Getting Ready for Second Count,
April 21st.
The Bamberg Herald's great piano
voting contest is reaching normal
proportions now. It has come to
where you can't tell who is leading.
So many have brought in subscriptions
and received their votes, and
some have so many that no one can
even guess which one has the most.
There is quite a demand for merchants'
coupons, too. These are little
jokers that will probably tell the story
in the end. And this is the way our
readers can help. It does not cost
you a cent when you buy groceries,
dry goods, hardware, clothing, furniture,
drugs, or whatever the advertisers
in the contest have to offer, and
then as the contestant comes to you,
you will have a pleasant little surprise
for her; that will prove you a person
who thinks of others,, and it will
make her pleased with you.
Every one of the ladies who is out
for that piano wants it, and they are
honestly trying in every honorable
way to come in possession of it. It
is simply a question of which one you
like best. Of course you like them
all, and Bamberg and vicinity have
nothing nicer than these contestants,
and what is nicer for a lady, whether
old or young, and her family and
circle of friends, than a nice piano?
on/I onnh o rmo f nr infifT r.ne AS The 1
Herald is going to give to the lady
that the people of Bamberg and vicinity
like the best.
Bear in mind that the ballot box is
closed for the second count at 6:00
p. m. on April 21st. Be sure and have
your votes all in by that time so that
you will have a fair chance to show
what your standing is.
The following bonus offer will continue
and remain unchanged up to
Monday, April 21st, so take advantage
of this splendid opportunity to
secure votes:
For every 7 new one year subscriptions
10,000 extra bonus votes, making
a total of 14,2'00 votes.
For eVery 7 one year renewal sub
*-j.i ? O /\/\ A UAniifi rrAffie
scripuons 0,uuu CAua uuuud V \J J I
making a total of 11,500.
For every bunch of 40 merchants'
coupons 500 extra bonus votes will
be given, making a total of 1,500
votes.
These coupons may be collected
from any and all merchants who are
in the contest.
Remember and have your friends
trade with merchants giving coupons.
Their ads. appear in this issue in connection
with our wonderful offer.
The following are the enterprising
merchants who give coupons:
E. A. Hooton,
The Bamberg Pharmacy,
| Rentz & Felder,
The Millinery Store,
C. R. Brabham's Sons,
iu>o A \Tn"R Snpflks Rr. Co.
A. Rice,
W. D. Rhoad,
J. D. Copeland,
J. A. Murdaugh,
Peoples Drug Company.
Following are the names of the
candidates:
Miss Hattie Bessinger 9,200
Miss Fannie L. Free 8,325
' Miss Harrie Delle Free 2,875
1 Miss Rosa Adams 1,825
Miss Mattie Nimmons 2,600
Miss Ruth Herndon 1,000
Mies Nelle Clayton 1,000
5 Miss G. E. Jordan 1,675
1 Miss Mell Kearse 1,500
! Miss Thelma Kearse 1,050
triiw.rt r 1.000
iUiOO JUilliCi _,
Memorial Services.
The Rivers' Bridge Memorial As,
sociation will observe Thursday, May
. .8th, as memorial day. The Hon.
Richard I Manning, of Sumter, S. C.,
. will deliver the memorial address.
, The public is cordially invited to ati
tend and the ladies are earnestly re
quested to bring flowers. The foli
lowing committees have been ap
pointed:
On grounds and order of the day?
J. D. Jenny, J. C. Kinard, J. A. Pew
w rhitt.v. W. D. Sease, J. O.
i Kearse, W. H. Ritter.
On music?Rey. D. B. Groseclose,
J. C. Kinard, J. F. Kearse.
DR. N. F. KIRKLAND,
J. W. JENNY, President.
Secretary.
: Try one of those new stationery
packages at Herald Book Store.
*j
IT.
9
made wit
i
king Powder
Ibus f health' *
iaiiy made.
*
BARKLEY RUSH REACHES HOME.
Again Declares He Doesn't Know
Where Tindal Is. >
Elloree, April 7.?Barkley Rush, jA
who, with his former employee, A. J.
Tindal, figured in the Santee River ^B|
mock tragedy, passed through here H
this morning on the train from
Orangeburg. The news of Rush's ap- WB
pearance in Orangeburg yesterday W|
afternoon reached here last night and ^
there was a large crowd at the depot
this morning to see one whom many,
for a time, thought dead.
Rush got off the train at Parler, J
where, on the night of March 13, he
and Tindal left for parts unknown.
He drove back to Elloree this morning
and spent several hours here.
Rush was non-communicative and
little more than the story carried in
to-day's papers could be gotten out
of him. He declared that Tindal is
still alive, but he does not know his
whereabouts, they having parted company
in Augusta about two weeks
ago. He declares that if he knew of
Tindal's whereabouts he would not
tell; that he would go to jail first,
but "I do not know," he stated, "if
they want to find him let them hunt ' ^
him."
He declares that Tindal did not ^
have much money when he 'left, that
it was so little until it was not worth
mentioning.
"He gave me $10 and told me to go ^5
and hunt a job," said Rush, who . ^
found the job, but growing weary fjj
and disgusted he determined to return
home.
"Man, I have been working ever
since I left here," he declared, exhib- >
iting a set of corn bedecked palms,
which corroborated his statement that
: /
handling heavy railroad irons was no
cinch. Rush declares that he and his
former employee did not have a falling
out and holds out that he and ,
Tindal were on the best of terms.
Rush is now safely nested at his wm
home at Millicans, while the where'
-? .ijll n
3.DOULS OI 1 lLLUitX is sciix a m
SPECIAL NOTICES.
vj-Sf
Advertisements Under This Head 25c. j
For 25 Words or Less.
. ,
For Sale.?Twepty-five share j of
oil mill stock. JONES A. WILLIAMS,1 .,
Bamberg, S. C. j
For Sale.?100 pounds selected
Watson watermelon seed at 75c. C.
R. BRABHAM, Bamberg, S. C.
Grist Mill.?New outfit just inr
-i-11. J OQCTA To cr flVfl.
>S Id,II?5U (It X*clIrX 1UA. O VJC&l o.^^? jl w
tem, no mistakes. C. C. ROWELL.
-
Cattle Wanted.?I will pay 3% v
cents the pound for all feeding cattie
delivered at my barn on the
Matheny place. J. A. SPANN.
?For
Sale.?Indian Runner duck
eggs, $1.00 for 13. Orders booked
ahead. EDISTO POULTRY FARM,
Branchville, S. C.
*
?
RELIABLE
SEEDS
U
FROM RELIABLE PEOPLE
v- y'0
Velvet Beans, |
Chufas,
*
Amber and Orange Cane, North
Carolina Peanuts, Georgia and Spanish
Peanuts, Pearl or Cat Tail Millet,
Tennessee German Millet, Select Seed
Corns, improved nrown aeea
kins Cotton. Prices on application
SEND FOR CATALOGUE )
Shruptrine Co.
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE BAMBERG PHARMACY
DESERVES PRAISE.
9
The Bamberg Pharmacy deserves
praise from Bamberg people for introducing
here the simple buckthorn
bark and glycerine mixture, known
as Adler-i-ka. This simple German J|
remedy first became famous by cur- X
ing appendicitis and it has now been X
discovered that JUST A SINGLE X
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on X
the stomach and constipation IN- j|
STANTLY. It's quick action is a big X
surprise to people. X