The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 24, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
Sambrrg i^rralb
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Thursday, April 24,1913.
SHORT LOCALS.
?
Brief Items of Interest Throughout \
the Town and County.
?
Our people do not seem to be anxious
for aldermanic honors. *
If your subscription has expired, j
renew promptly. We need the money.!
Farmers are taking advantage of j
the nice weather, and planting is
going forward rapidly.
Mr. J. M. Grimes announces that
he will not be a candidate for alderman,
and would not serve if elected.
The contestants are getting enthusiastic
now, and the piano contest
bids fair to be interesting from now
nn to the end.
The Carlisle School base ball team
went t<5 Orangeburg Monday and
again trimmed Orangeburg college,
the score being seven to four.
The editor of The Herald needs
money just like other folks, so renew
your subscription promptly. We
must have money to meet our obligations.
There is certainly a good deal of
shooting going on these nights on
the streets of Bamberg. Sunday
night a number of shots were fired
near Main street.
The Carlisle Fitting School base
ball team defeated Norway last Frix
day afternoon at Rhoad's Park, the
score being five to two. Carlisle has
suffered only one defeat so far this
season.
There will be a free lecture at the
Carlisle Fitting School auditorium
this (Wednesday) evening at eight
o'clock. Scenes of the West will be
shown in moving pictures,~nnd they
will be explained by the lecturer in
an interesting manner. Everybody is
invited.
The next count in The Herald's
piano contest will take place May
26th, at which time $10 in gold will
be awarded to the contestant making
the greatest gain in votes between
the second and third count. Get
busy, contestants, and make the race
interesting.
Mr. Willie Adams died at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q.
Adams, in this city Monday night. He
had been in bad health for several
months, but was up and about on
Monday. However, death came suddenly
after he retired. He was about
twenty-two years old. The burial
took place at the Simmons cemetery
on Railroad Avenue Wednesday
morning, Rev. W. H. Hodges conducting
the services.
Mr. Reid's Appointments.
J. Whitner Reid, secretary of the
State Farmers' Union, will make the
following schedule in Bamberg coun
ty and will speaK at tnese piaces m
the interest of the Farmers' Educational
and Co-Operative Union of
America.
Tuesday, April 29.?Denmark 3 p.
m.; Gov an 8 p. m.
* Wednesday, April 30.?Olar, 10 a.
m.; Colston school house 3 p. m.;
Ehrhardt 8 p. m.
Thursday, May 1.?Oak Grove, 3
p. m.; Clear Pond, 8 p. m.
Friday, May 2.?Hunter's Chapel,
3 p. m.; Briar Creek, 8 p. m.
Saturday, May 3.?Bamberg at 11
a. m.
Meetings will be open to the pubs'
lie. All farmers are invited to attend.
All present and former members
of the Farmers' Union are especially
requested to be present.
Three Visitors Honored.
Misses Gladys and VonEtta Milhous
gave an enjoyable evening party
at their home on Marion street Fri/lov
in to three attractive
visitors from Denmark, Misses Katherine
Wilkinson, Edna Steadman and
Minnie Blount. The parlor was decorated
in college pennants from institutions
near and far and in quantities
o-f roses, and garden roses decorated
the dining room adjoining.
The guests entered with zest into an
observation contest, the prize for
which?a beautiful box of gilt-edged
stationery?was won by Miss Lula
Bess Wroton and Luther Hill and
the booby, a package of stick candy,
by Miss Kathleen Reynolds and C. C.
Stewart. Later delicious ices and
sweets were served, and punch was
dispensed on the front porch by little
Misses Helen Milhous and Maxcy Rouquie.
Thirty guests enjoyed the evening.?Columbia
State.
Negro Shot Saturday Night.
Last Saturday night a young negro
named Ernest Nelson was shot in the
foot with a pistol, but he says he
does not know who shot him. The
shooting occurred in the alley betwen
the Millinery Store and C. R.
Brabham's Sons a little before eight
o'clock. The ball hardly entered the
skin and did little damage. The
shooting created considerable excitement
for a while.
DIRECTORY OF TRINITY MET HO- i
ODIST CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday evening |
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
Father and the Home.
Sunday evening subject: The
Plagues of Sin.
The Home Mission Society Tuesday
afternoon held an interesting
meeting. The subject was, The Indian.
An article from the Missionary
Voice was read describing the Indian
as he is to-day, what the government
is doing for him, and the part our
chyrch has taken in trying to help
him. Several interesting stories
were read and told, showing the Indian
character refined and ennobled
by the gospel.
Rum, the curse of civilization, has
been his undoing in many cases, and,
like his white brother, he finds his
only help and hope in the gospel of
Jesus Christ.
The treasurer's report was the finest
ever read before the society at
this quarter. Besides dues, one hundred
dollars was reported on pledge
j ~ u? Vinn^o/1 mnro nn InPfll
dliu duuui a iiuiiuwu nivi v vm ,
work.
The ladies who are working for a
new carpet are meeting with success,
and before many months hope to have
a beautiful new carpet down in the
auditorium.
Mrs. J. W. Stokes was elected delI
egate to the district meeting soon to
be held at Cameron.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in the ladies' parlor
of Trinity Methodist Church. Tuesday
afternoon at 4^30 o'clock. All
the christian women of the community
are earnestly invited to come.
New Advertisements.
J. M. Grimes?For Sale.
Hooton's Ladies 1 Store?Ladies,
Shop at Hooton's.
Monticello Drug Co.?No. 666 and
Rub-my-tism.
Jet White Laundry?Robert T. Felder,
Agent.
G. O. Simmons?Household Comforts.
A. McB. Speaks?For Rent.
Town Ticket.
Mayor?E. C. Hays.
Aldermen?E. H. Henderson, H.
H. Copeland, J. J. Smoak, R. L. Risher,
A. McB. Speaks, L. P. McMillan.
Valley Farm.
The phiy "Valley Farm" will be
given at C. F. S. auditorium on next
Wednesday evening, April 30th. This
is a splendid play tor amateurs, auu
promises to give a full evening's entertainment.
The young people have
been working hard for several weeks
and those who know say they are
going to give a real good entertainment.
Mrs. Aull, of Allendale, has
promised to sing on this evening.
The play is being given to pay for
the new uniforms for the C. F. S. ball
team. Remember the date and come.
The Carlisle boys won from Orangeburg
Monday by the score of 7 to 4,
They have played six games and lost
only one.
May Go Higher Still.
It is said in Virginia that Dr. S. C.
Mitchell, who is leaving the presidency
of South Carolina university to accept
that of the Medical College of
Virginia, is likely to become president
of the University of Virginia.
A Richmond dispatch to the Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot sav&:
"It is generally believed here that
Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell, who has just
been elected president of the Medical
College of Virginia, will shortly succeed
Dr. Edwin A. Alderman as president
of the University of Virginia. Dr.
Alderman has been very ill for some
time and is now absent from the university
on indefinite leave. Some of
his friends think he may never be
able to resume the duties of his office.
' 4 1 J - - - 1 AP ^riroriniO
" rne ivieaicax ^uncgc ui ?u&ima
will in all probability soon become a
part of the University of Virginia. It
will then, of course, have no need for
a separate trtesident, and, knowing
this, it is not believed that Dr. Mitchell
would resign the presidency of the
University of South Carolina to be
come the head of a school which may
lose its individuality at an early
date unless he has good reason to
believe that he will be offered the
presidency of the University of Virginia."
Some people seem to live a long
time just to spite other people.
Temperance Lesson.
Mr. A. B. Utsev, Superintendent of
Trinity Sunday-school, is always seeking
some new way of presenting truth
! to the school. Last Sunday being
[temperance day, several young men
of the Fitting School gave an attractive
exercise.
The first to ent^* was the farmer,
Mr. M. M. Stabler, with an ear of
corn in his pocket declaring that he
I had no use for alcohol; he wanted
I his corn to be put to better use, to
j be a blessing, not a curse.
| Next came the athlete, Mr. W. P.
Foxworth, saying that athletes had
discarded its use; they needed an
alert brain and nerves and muscles
ready to do their utmost.
The railroad engineer, Mr. H. A.
Mitchum, next appeared saying "I
run on the temperance main line;
Whiskey Town can't sidetrack my
train. I obey my orders, run on time.
An engineer can't trust a wild brain."
Next in line was the civil engineer,
Mr. 0. J. Hydrick; then the chaffeur,
Mr W. J. Bowen; the merchant. Mr.
G. I. Whetsell; surgeon, Mr. Raymond
Smith; lawyer, Mr. L. B. Stabler;
each one in his turn telling that
in his profession alcohol was out of
business.
Following these wTas the stately
governor, Mr. G. B. Hydrick, declaring
that he had promised to serve
the people of his state, they trusted
him and he was going to give them
the best that was in him, and not" the
service of a brain muddled by strong
drink.
Then the teacher, Mr. C. R. Staley,
appeared with the message that he
was ever teaching and trying to promote
temperance. The minister, Mr.
A. R. Phillips, announced that he was
preaching in the only safe way and he
hoped that the day would speedily
come when patriots vote as they pray.
The young men, each dressed in
appropriate costume, formed themselves
into a pyramid and as the last
one took his place in the pyramid
little Miss Mary Ann Bronson entered
bearing aloft a total abstinence banner.
From the testimony of all the
vocations represented the duty of all,
she concluded, was plain: to practice
total abstinence ana pray ana worn
for prohibition.
Descending from the rostrum the
young men passed through the audience
distributing the following time
table:
PASSENGER TIME TABLE.
Dark Valley Railroad.
Great International Route.
Few Stopover checks, unreliable return
trains.
Miles Stations on Main Line Time
0 L. Smoky Hollow 7.00 a. m.
6 L. Cigarette Junction 8:00 a. m.
* ~ s ? ' O . O A r. m
10 L. SOIt JjnnK OlilLIUIl o.ov a. ui.
15 L. Moderation Falls 9:00 a. m.
18 L. Tipplersvale 10:30 a. m.
20 L. Topersville 10:45 a. m.
22 L. Drunkard's Curve 11:00 a. m.
25 Rowdy Wood 11:45 a. m.
30 A. Quarrelsburg noon.
Remains one hour to abuse wife
and children.
Miles Time.
32 L. Bummer's Roost 1:00 p. m.
34 L. Beggar's Town 4:00 p. m.
36 L. Deliriumville 6:00 p. m.
38 L. Rattlesnake Swamp 8:00 p. m.
40 Prisonburg 10:00 ^p. m.
44 L. Devil's Gap 10:30 p. m.
46 A. Dark Valley 11:30 p. m.
^ a riomnn's T.and 11.45 D. m.
"T U XX. JL/V&aavm. ^ ? ? A .
50 A. Dead River and Perdition
Midnight.
Tickets for Sale by all Bar Keepers.
Annual statement: Carries 400,000
paupers, brings misery and woe
to 2,000,000, dispatches 60,000 into
eternity unprepared, carries 600,000
drunkards, conveys 100,000 criminals
to prison. A. L. Cohol, Agent.
D. E. Vil, General Manager.
WOMAN KILLED BY BURGLAR.
Same Man Suspected of Shooting Several
Attleboro People.
Attleboro, Mass., April zv.?Airs.
James Colbert, of South Attleboro,
was killed by a burglar early today
and an hour later Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Powers, neighbors, were shot
and severely wounded. The same robber
is believed to have figured in both
affairs. Tonight a poorly dressed
man, who was unable to give a satisfactory
account of himself, was taken
into custody as a suspicious person.
Mrs. Colbert, according to the police,
was awakened by a strange man
in her room and screamed to her husband
who was in another part of the
house. Without a word of warning
the intruder shot the woman in the
breast and disappeared through a
window. Mrs. Colbert was barely
able to gasp out her story to her hushand
before she died. Colbert noti
fied the police who had just began
an investigation when word came
of the shooting at the Powers residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers said
they had been aroused by some one
in their room and when they called
out both were shot. They are ex
pected to recover.
The burglar obtained several hundred
dollars worth of jewelry and silverware
from the Powers home, but
got nothing at the Colbert residence.
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johns Entertain
in Honor of Their Young Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Johns entertained
most delightfully on Thursday
in honor of their guests, Misses
Brown, of Florida, Bramlett, of
Greenville, and Wilson, ofUlmers The
occasion was an afternoon dance
given at the Baldoc pavillion, after
which the party repaired to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Johns where a most
enjoyable evening was spent. At a
late hour a sumptous supper was served.
Those present to meet these most
charming young ladies were:
Misses Brownlee, Louise Wilson,
Delphine Googe, Alma and Olivia
Strange, Effie Cave, Gladys All, Inez
and Tecumsey Flowers, Sallie Harley,
Mesdanies W. W. Speights and F.
H. Boyd. Messrs William Dunbar,
Otis All, Frank Keel, Ben Miller,
Thos Boulware, Marion Walker, Theodore
Harley, James Oswald, Oliver
Woodward, Hal Erwin and Ralph
Walker.?Allendale Herald.
Result of Second Count.
The second count in The Bamberg
Herald contest was held on Monday
with Miss Hattie Bessinger still in
the lead and the winner of the first
special prize which is the $10.00
trimmed hat, given by The Millinery
Store. However, Miss Elma Chitty
gave her a close run and landed in
second piace at mis count, ana was
awarded the second special prize of a
$4.00 pair of shoes, given by Rentz
& Felder.
Several other contestants were
running close to the leaders, notably
among them being Miss Fanny Free,
who still holds second place in the
grand line-up for the handsome
piano which is to be given away at
the close of the contest some time in
June.
Interest is beginning to pick, up in
several sections of the county as evidenced
by the handsome vote which
is recorded for Miss Kittie Dannelly,
Nell Clayton, Mattie Nimmons
and Cleo Kearse. Misses Dannelly
and Kearse are new contestants
who entered the race after the first
count which was held last month.
The third count will be held on
May 26th, at which time a special
prize of ten dollars in gold will be
given the contestant making the
greatest gain in votes between the
second and third counts.
The young women who are engaged
in this contest have any one of
them an excellent opportunity to win
the grand prize at the end of this
contest if she will just put her mind
to the work and get busy. The big
bonuses we are offering now are such
that even seven subscriptions from
any one of the first half dozen contestants
will place them in the lead.
Therefore until the next count, May
Zbtn, tne Donuses win ue as iuhuws.
For every 7 new one year subscriptions
10,000 extra bonus votes, making
a total of 14,200 votes.
For every 7 one year renewal subscriptions
8,000 extra bonus votes,
making a total of 11,500.
For every bunch of 40 merchants'
coupons 1,000 extra bonus votes will
be given, making a total of 2,000
votes.
These bonuses only hold good until
the next count, May 26th. They are
the largest bonuses that will ever be
offered on these clubs of seven or
any other club of single subscriptions.
They will absolutely end on May 26th
and it will pay all contestants to get
VmcTT ?>r>H wnrk while the bonuses are
big, for there will come a time in
this contest when they cannot get
nearly so many votes for a given
number of subscriptions as they can
from now until the third count 011
May 26. The following is the result
of the' second count on April 21st,
and also the total standing of all
contestants to date:
Second Count Total
Miss Hattie Bessinger..17,200 26,400
Miss Fanny Free 10,675 19,000
Miss Elma Chitty 14,000 15,000
. Miss Mattie Nimmons.,10,600 13,200
Miss Kittie Dannelly....l2,200 12,200
Miss Nell Clayton 11,150 12,150
ATiec Plon Voarco 1 1 000 11.000
A'i iOO ViW X&.V/MAMV ? - , Miss
Harry Dell Free 2,875
Miss Rosa Adams 1,825
Miss G. E. Jordan 1,675
Miss Thelma Kearse 1,050
Miss Ruth Herndon 1,000
And remember the special bonus
offers made in connection with this
contest:
Remember and have your friends
trade with merchants giving coupons.
Their ads. appear in this issue in coni
nantinn TT-itVi rmr wnn rlerf 111 Offer.
IJlt-V tlVU IT Atli VU* ?? v .. V. ^
The following are the enterprising
merchants who give coupons:
! E. A. Hooton,
The Bamberg Pharmacy,
Rentz & Felder,
i The Millinery Store,
C. R. Brabham's Sons,
Mrs. A. McB Speaks & Co.
A. Rice,
W. D. Rhoad.
J.. D. Copeland,
J. A. Murdaugh,
Peoples Drug Company.
PoVaI
yggss&i
ABSOLUT
The only Baking I
Royal Grape C:
Makes delicious 1
*vf movimiini nil'
VI UIUAUUUIIK ?|IU
cost Makes
pleasant an
The Southern Conference, South
Carolina Synod.
The spring convention of the
Southern Conference of the South
Carolina Synod was held April 16-18,
at Ehrhardt, South Carolina, Rev. D.
D. Groeeclose, pastor.
Evening Sermons?Wednesday, 8:
30 p. m.?Rev. M. G. G. Scherer, D.
D.; Thursday, 8:30 p. m.?Rev H. J.
Black; Friday, 8:30 p. m.?Rev. W.
E. Pugh.
Thursday, 11 a. m.?Sermon by
Vice President Rev. J. B. Derrick, followed
by the Conferential Communion
and formal opening.
Topics.?1 The Lutheran Method
of Calling Pastors, (a) Its Advantages.?Revs.
J. H. Wilson, D. D., H.
<H. Black, and delegates; (b) Its
Disadvantages?Revs. M. G. G. Scherer,
D. D., J. W. Oxner, and delegates;
2. Is Salvation a Reward, or a Gift?
(a) If a Reward, Does it Vary According
to Service??Revs. W. A. C.
Mueller, D. D., L.> P. Boland, and
delegates, (b) If a Gift, What is the
Reward of Service??Revs. J. B. Derrick
TV R Groseclose and delegates:
3. The Duplex Envelope System, (a)
Will it Succeed in a Country Congregation??Revs.
J. W. Oxner, L. P.
Bolrnd, and delegates; (b) In the
Town "Congregation??Revs. H. J.
Black, J. H. Wilson, D. D., and delegates;
4. The Third 'Commandment?Its
Use and Abuse?Revs. W.
B. Aull, W. E. Pugh and delegates;
5. Questionable and Unquestionable
Methods of Stimulating Church and
Sunday School Attendance?By all
present; 6. The value of a Sunday
School Room?Revs. M. G. G. Scherer,
D. D., W. A. C. Mueller, D. D.,
and H. J. Black.
Stores to Close Early.
We the undersigned merchants do
agree to close our places of business
at six o'clock, fcegining Monday, May
5th, and ^nding about August 15th,
except 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. Sp?aks & 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
New York's $25^0,000 aqueduct
+Vio? Vialf pnmnlptpd .
xa 1X1U1C luau uuii vw.ur....?
WHETHER YOU USE
CALOMEL OR NOT
You Will Realize How Much Better
for You This Safe Vegetable
Remedy Will Be.
The liver is such a delicate organ
that most people have learned from
experience the danger of flogging it
into action with the dangerous drug
?calomel. Peoples Drug Store sells
and recommends Dodson's Liver
Tone, a pleasant-tasting, harmless
vegetable liquid that encourages the
liver, relieves constipation and biliousness
without restriction of habit
or diet.
orn nn KoH affor.eff^PtS
1 UCI C ai c xxv-/ muvi u.1. wi
from taking Dodson's Liver Tone. It
does just what it is intended to do
and no more. Dodson's Liver Tone
cannot harm either children or
grown-ups and is an excellent preventive
of chronic liver troubles.
Peoples Drug Store sells Dodson's
Liver Tone for 50 cents per bottle
and every bottle sold is guaranteed
to give satisfaction, and you get your
money back without a question if it
fails you. Some remedies are sold
in imitation of Dodson's Liver Tone
?look out for them. Remember the
guarantee.
RUB-MY-TSSfel
TT7--11 Pk anmniiGTn
Win UU1C yuui
j Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used internally
and externally. Price 25c.
I Baking
S Powder
cbi ruKC
5owder made from
ream of Tartar ^
iome-baked foods
ility at minimum
home baking
id profitable d
?????????? ??m* 4
Plans Being Brawn.
At a meeting of the board of control
of the Carlisle Fitting School a
building committee consisting of
Headmaster J. C. Guilds, Messrs. H.
C. Folk and W. D. Rhoad was appointed
to have charge of the work i
of erecting the new dormitory. They
have employed Mr. Goodrich, of Augusta,
as architect, and he is already
at work on the plans. Some of the
material has already been contracted
for, and it is hoped to erect the building
during the summer and have it
ready for the opening of school this
fall. All of the money needed has
not yet been subscribed, but we feel
sure it will be, as the business men of
Bamberg cannot afford to let the
school suffer for lack o-f equipment.
The people behind this movement
mean business, and the dormitory is ^
going to be jpuilt.
Memorial Day Exercises.
Memorial day will be observed by i
the Francis Marion Bamberg chapter,
U. D. C., on the morning of Saturday,
May 10th, at eleven o'clock, in the
graded school auditorium. *|
An appropriate program, including
the bestowal of nine crosses of honor, * '
is being arranged by the members of . ?
the chapter.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these exercises.
The veterans will be served a picnic
dinner on the school grounds immediately
after the close of the ex
f ??
eicises.
SPECIAL N0TICES7~
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
*
For 25 Words or Less.
For Rent.? The McCrackin home.
Apply to A. McB. SPEAKS.
Go to J. A. Hunter's hardware
store tt> get your hardware. ,
For Sale.?Twenty-five share of
oil mill stock. JONES A. WILLIAMS,
Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale.?A few Duroc Jersey ' $
pigs. $5.00 each. J. M. GRIMES,
Bamberg, S. C. *
Cattle Wanted.?I will pay 3 Vz $
cents the pound for all feeding cattle
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.
Wanted.?A boy between 15 and
20 years of age who would like to
learn a good trade, and one who is
not afraid of work. Apply at this
office.
\
Wanted to Borrow.?$275 for two
years; $1,250 for three years. Security
valuable Main street property. <
Interest payable semi-annually. Address
BUSINESS, care The Herald.
J. A. Hunter will save you money
on Planters, Distributors and Cultivators,
Paints, Screen Doors and
Windows, in fact on anything in the
hardware line. Don't fail to call on
him while in town.
TRESPASS NOTICE. f
We, the undersigned, have rented
or leased from Mr. B. W. Smith the
property of one Joe Smith, deceased,
known as the Howell mill tract, and
we hereby forbid any and every one
from .fishing or hunting on said
premises, either with trap, sein, or ?
hook and line, or in other way, without
the consent of one of the undersigned.
JOHN J. HIERS,
H. J. HIERS,
PHILLIP P. PADGETT,
J. R. STRICKLAND. .
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS
Many Bamberg people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not
very painful, have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach, sour stomach
or constipation. The Bamberg
Pharmacy states if these
people will try A SINGLE DOSE of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as compounded in Adler-i-ka,
the remedy which became famous by ?
onrine aDDendicitis, they will be sur
prised at the INSTANT benefit.
No. 666
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS 6. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
j return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
i