The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 30, 1907, Image 6
TO KILL IT. '
The Prohibitionist and State Dis- J
%
pensarites It Is Claimed
WILL JOIN FORCES
At the Next Session of the Legislature
t<? Kill the County Dispensary
Law, and Put the State' I'nder the
Prohibition Law If they Can Secure
Votes Mnonuh to Carry It
Chit.
The Columbia correspondent of the
Charleston Post saysjgradual tendency
of the State as a whole toward
prohibition crows steadilv more no
ticeable. Many wise in the ways of
South Carolina politics are expecting
the present legislature, which la^t
winter enacted the Carey-Cothran
county dispensary law, to pass a
straight prohibition law.
Talks which your correspondent
has had already with State dispensary
politicians and straight prohibitionists
and county dispensary advocates
who visited the capital on business
of various kinds, indicate that
the prohibitions and State dispensary
people will line up behind a straight
prohibition measure in numbers sufficient
to sweep the house of representatives,
and possibly to get
through the senate with two or three
majority. The prohibitionist who
last winter voted with the county ,
dispensary people as a method of
killing the State dispensary system. ,
now feel that they have discharged
their obligation and now that the
State dispensary is out of the wav,
thov feel that the road is clear to t tie
slaughter pen for the county dispensary
law.
Representative -J. Wrigt Nash, of
Spartanburg, who made such a dramatic
and effective speech in the
house last winter in favor of county
dispensaries, turning Abraham-like
to knife his own Isaac prohibition
bill when he came up for a vote
under the name of Prohibitionist.
Smith of Colleton, will again lead the
prohibition forces next winter, but
this time on the straight road for his
own bill, bearing his own name,
which is on the calendar of the house.
He expects the house to pass the bill
by a comfortable majority, and
thinks it will get through the senate.
When seen here today, Nr. Nash
was cautious about talking for publication,
but he casually remarked
on the striking fact that in spite of
all the pressure that was brougt to
bear to line up in the house last winter
for county dispensaries, the
house failed to pass his prohibition
bill by only two votes, the final vote
being 51 to 49. He said that the
period intervening this soring between
the two systems, when there
was straight prohibition throughout
the State just after the State dispensary
system went out and just
before the county system was put
into operation, had a most salutary
effect in favor of prohibition. The
taste of prohibition felt like more.
There was no disorder nor flagrant
violation of the law. And in the
i? .?: 1 ?<J?.??
vwuni/ica wiuv:ii nave it.*iiicuiil*u ury
like Spartanburg and Greenville
where there are big towns, the law
is obeyed much better than many
had hoped, and sobriety is certainly
more marked.
Speaking of his own bill, Mr.
Nash said there were certain features
of it, notably that which places
the sale of whiskey in the hands of
the druggists under restrictions that
intended to confine its sale strickly
for medicinal and mechanical uses,
which were not altogether satisfactory
to him. He feared allowing
druggist to handle it would be abused,
and so far as he was concerned,
he thought if such a law could be
passed it would be well to outlaw
altogether.
As a means of meeting the interstate
commerce law and preventing
whiskev being shipped in for illicit
traffic, the favored the Mississippi
law, which requires all whiskey coming
into the State to be consumed
within 100 feet of the point of delivery.
Mr. Nash will make a number of
important changes in his bill before
urging its passage.
State Dispensary leader J. (i.
Bichards, of Liberty Hill, author of
the defeated Richards purification
State dispensary bill authorizes your
correspondent to say for him that he
will support a straight prohibition
bill. He says as he has talked to a
large number of both State dispenl
sary advocates and prohibitionists,
and he is convinced both wili vote
solidly for prohibition. With him
was Prohibitionist Smith, of Colleton
who said he would again introduce
his Nash prohibition bill next session
and urge its passage.
"The next governor of South Carolina,"
said Mr. Richards, will be
the best man who is smart enough to
run on a phrohibition platform. Of
course, Mr. Ansel will get a second
term, according to custom, but three
years from now a prohibitionist will
be elected."
Many prohibitionists and others
think Mr. Nash is the man to put up
on such a platform, but Mr. Nash
himself is rather shy on the subject.
He thinks "a great many things may
happen in three years." A contest
AGAINST LABOR LAW. I
ludge Brawley Declares the State
Statute Null and Void.
Says Legislative Act Is In Conflict
With Amendments to United States
Constitution.
In the United States district court
at Charleston, Thursday, Judge
Brawley rendered his decision in the
case brought by Attorney John P.
Grace, in behalf of Enoch and Elijah
Drayton on habeas corpus proceedings,
declaring the act of the Legislature,
making the breach of a farm
contract a misdemeanor to be unconstitutional,
null and void and the
two negroes are ordered to he released
from custody.
Judge Brawley\s decision is an able
opinion covering many typewritten
pages. It deals almost entirely with
the law on the subject with but small
reference to the facts of the case.
The case is, however, briefly reviewed.
showing that the two negroes
were arrested in January, 1 DOT, upon
a warrant sworn out by Magistrate
Lebby Clement before Magistrate
Beckett for failure to perform their
contract under section 357 of the
Acts of 1904. and that at this time,
they were still under contract for a
task of the year, not yet performed.
The act provides that a conviction
shall not operate for the release or
discharge of the violator, and when
the negroes were arrested in January,
it was the second time that they
hurl bnnn lionlnd nt* ?jml nnf /?i-? flin
chain gang for the same offence. The
fact is recited in the opinion of the
court t hat Clement's books were never
produced in court, and that Clement
and his constable. Seabrook
were the only witnesses for the prosecution.
"The only criminal act,"
in the words of the decision, "was
the failure to work."
In the course of his decision, Judge
Brawley states that the case is
brought "by a young member of the
bar, belonging to a race which has
suffered three centuries of injustice
and oppression, whose heart has been
touched by the cry of the lowly and
who has apparently at his own .cost
and from sheer love of liberty and
hatred of wrong, makes the appeal
for liberty, to which they are entitled
under every sanction of the constitution
and laws of this country. It
were better that the granite walls
which support this court of justice
be crumbled into dust than its doors
be closed to such an appeal."
The court proceeds to say that
t \-\ o *v? i {' rtr\/\f O ?!/*%? . U ! .. U ? ?
mtic 10 aiiwtiii:i ai^uniL'iii WHICH ct|Jpeals
to State pride and racial instincts,
that the legislation is a part
of the local administration in matters
of great convenience to the industrial
life of the State and the claim
of the supreme power of the State is
also made. Judge Brawley says that
he shares much of this feeling and
however much others may proclaim
their devotion to these principles, his
body bears marks which attest to his
sympathy in the cause.
Judge Brawley proceeds to say
that the lot of the agricultural laborer
is hard and he has been called
"the brother of the Ox," in his unceasing
toil, scant remuneration and
dreary isolation, "but the remedy is
not found in statutes which chain
him to the soil and force him to labor
whether he will or not. Human
nature revolts at it and he will es-!
cape it if he can. It is by improving
his condition and not by still degrading
it that the remedy may be foundk''
Judge Brawley concludes by declaring
the State act to he in conflict
with the 18th and 14th amendments
of the constitution of the United
States and orders the release of the
prisoners.
United States District Attorney
Cochran represented the government
in the intervention proceedings which
were filed in the case and the constitutionality
of the act was defended
by Attorney General Lyon, and Attorney
William Henry Parker, and
W. St. Julian Jervey.
between him on a prohibition and
Mayor Rhett of Charleston on high
license local option platform would
certainly be entertaining, and this is
not only a possibility but a probability.
Representative Nash, like others
of his kind, whose opinion was asked
on the point, do not believe it would
be advisable to make any exception
of Charleston in a prohibition law.
Mr. Nash said he fully appreciated
the position of Charleston, and
would like to see that city get what
it wanted in a liciuor law. but he
fears making an exception of Charleston
would not only not be acceptable
to other parts of the State, but
that such a law would be unconstitutional,
That the cause of sobriety has
greatly advanced in South Carolina
in the past decade is not denied by
any intelligent body of men who
have had opportunity to observe and
make comparisons. The State dispensary
people are claiming credit
for this as a result of fourteen years
of dispensary, while there is no way
to prove that part of this might not
be true, it is likely that the attitude
of the corporations and other business
concerns toward whiskey has
had more to do with making whiskey
drinking to excess unpopular than
all other agencies combined. A
drinkihg man is no longer tolerated
in business.
MYSTERY CLEARED.
Mr. John W. Fairey, Bank Cashier,
Returns to His Home.
Ho Suddenly Disappeared and Wont
Wost W here Ho Itemniiied For
Soino Tlino.
A story full of romance and meaning
conios from Orangeburg, says Co!.
August Kohn, in one of his letters
from Columbia to The News and
Courier. In many of its details It is
remarkable and brim full of what the
novelist would call human interest
liy the merest chance a bright young
man has been restored to his family
and to an honorable position in his
home and among his people. He left
home mysteriously. He returned
almost from the unknown.
The News and Courier awwy back
in September told how John W. Fairey
left Orangeburg one Sunday afternoon.
and how, when he was in New
York, he wrote the president of the
hank of which he had been the trusted
cashier that he had gone, and that
he would not ho heard from again.
He indicated that his accounts were
hopelessly involved and that lie could
not stand the strain.
The suggestion was then made
that he had left home for other reasons.
No one could understand the
disappearance. Cashier Fairey wrote
that his accounts were tangled and
asked his family and friends to spend
his money to set him and his family
right assuring all that he had not i
taken a dollar.
That was the hist heard of him
since lust September. He felt that he
was 'done for" and studiously undertook
to lose himself. He went to
New York, hut that was not far
enough, and then he went on to
Chicago, and still on to Denver and
Stilt Lake City and San Francisco,
and even to Honolulu. Then he
came hack to California and dually
went to 101 Paso, which is on the
borderland between the United States
and Mexico.
There he thought himself safe
from identification and the detectives
of the bonding company. Month after
month passed and he tolled as a
day laborer. Never a word did he
write or hear from home. He wanted
to he alone.
One day while working in a packing
house he was asked to put down
some figures. He did so and checked
them up. The foreman was so
supprised at his speed and accuracy
that he reported the fact to the office,
and the young man was asked
if he wished a place in the oillce.
Then he was asked for references.
The wanderer said he had no refer
ences and could give none, but that
ho could look every one In the eye
and truthfully nay he was honest. The
situation was curious, but the young
man was asked to accept a position
in the ofllce, with the statement that
he could supply no recommendations,
, that he was honest and that he only
cared for clerical work.
Then came a providential meeting.
Month after month John Fairey had
not seen a familiar face, he had seen
no one he knew after he left the
Fast. Hut one day, not many days
ago, he encountered Or. Sam M. Deal,
who had gone to live in one of the
health giving outdoor camps at El
Paso. Young Fairey at first thought
he would avoid Dr. Deal, but they
fully recognized eacli other. Dr.
Deal has himself been away from
Columbia for many months on account
of his health, but he had kept
in touch with home affairs, lie had
known Mr. Fairey intimately while
they both served in the SpanishAmerican
war, and they were good
friends. Dr. Deal was assured of
Mr. Fairey's honesty, but Mr. Fairey
felt that same despondency and hopelessness
of getting his accounts
straight.
Then Dr. Deal, of bis own accord,
got in touch with home folks and
with Mr. Thomas F. Brantley, who
has been persistent and faithful in
trying to clear the record of his
brother-in-law, in whom he always
had the utmost confidence. Conferences
were held with the bank
officials, correspondence passed and
as a result John W. Faire.v is today
in Orangeburg, with a clean and
(dear record and as happy as man
can be. His own reputation has been
cleared and his family escutcheon is
as bright as it ever hr.s been.
Why did John Fairey leave home
in this mysterious way? He does not
know, lie simply says he got rattled.
Ho now tells that when he worked
on his trial balance .in September
that first, it was $100 out. He reported
tills t,o President Moss, but
expected to get it straightened out
promptly. Then he figured and the
more he figured the worse it got
until it rounded up $10,000. He
could not find the trouble. Fie worked
until his head was dizzy and then
thought how he could get away. He
went to New York without telling
any one a word of his troubles. As
he got 011 the train for Chicago he
mailed three letters telling of his
troubles and assuring all of his honesty.
That was the first any one knew
of his leaving Orangeburg for more
than a brief rest. The matter created
a sensation but throughout the
weeks of speculation and excitement
there was never a suggestion that
John Fairey bad stolen a cent from
the Fdisto Hank. if lie really had
wanted to take anything he could
have taken the $2 8,000 in cash that
was in the bank vaults and applied
the time lock and as cashier he might
have used the balances in Philadelphia
and New York, but such a thing
never entered his mnd. His sole
thought was to get away and not to
be recognized. He says he simply
became rattled and could think of
nothing more than tho unbalanced
books and the folks he left behind.
While in Honolulu for six weeks
he saw several South Carolinians,
a a e
/ A
MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY.
Three Men Die. Terrible Experiences
of Shooting Party.
Cuught in n Mountain Storm and Aftor
CJrcat Suffering Die From Ex?
poNurc.
The London Mail Bays a "hunting
foray" on the range of mountains in
the northern part of County Antrim
has been attended with the loss of
three lives.
Five young men, the sons of farmers,
set out from their homes, about
Parkmore, early on Tuesday afternoon,
and met at a prearranged rendezvous
at the foot of Collin mountain,
which rises 1,700 feet above tke
Glens of Antrim.
Ascending about half way, they
became so engrossed in the day's
sport that they did not notice a thick
cloudy mantle creeping down the
mountainside, and soon they became
enveloyed. With numerous ravines
around, and night approaching, they
became wildly alarmed, wandered
about for a few hours, and lost their
bearings.
One of the party, Kielty, seeing,
as he thought, a light in the distance,
and thinking it denoted the small
farmstead of a man named Courtney,
whom he knew, went ofT, with one of
his companions, White, in that direction
to obtain guidance. They
were not seen again alive.
The other three, Miller, Smith and
Connolly, remained behind together,
the last having become exhausted and
ill. Out of the darkness they heard
the voice of Kielty shouting, "Pat's
down," and understood that Patrick
White had probably fallen into a
bog-hole or down a ravine; but Kielty
did not return.
They sulfered so greatly from cold
during the night that Smith volunteered
to attempt to reach Courtney's
house and bring assistance. Scarcely
able to crawl, Smith eventually
reached the farmhouse, but fell insensible
before he could deliver his
message.
With hot fomentations and such
other rough and ready treatment as
the cottage allowed, he revived after
a few hours and t61d his startling
story.
Meanwhile Connolly had died in
the darkness of the mountain side.
His sole companion, Miller, realizing
that he could be of no further assistance
to his comrade, marked the
place where his dead body, lay, and
with the approach of dawn he also
crawled away. With many rests, he
reached Courtney's farm.
Courtney himself, having previously
learned some of the circumstances,
had set out at break of day down
the mountain to the nearest village
postoffice, Martinstown, and telegraphed
to Connolly's father. When
he returned Miller and Smith had
sufficiently revived, and the three
went off to find the body of young
Connolly, which they carried on an
ininvoviwvl siitn tVin ?illo<r<>
- r . ^ . .v.w? k;vi VWIIU1 W VIIV- Y II .
Meantime the elder Connolly had
organized a search party of a dozen
friends. When the old man learned
that his son's body had been already
recovered he and his friends removed
the remains to his home.
A large body of police and civilans
went up the mountain seeking for
Kielty and White. Their bodies were
found late in the* afternoon in a
stream which the melting snow and
heavy rains had swollen to a ranging
torrent.
but none of them knew him, and
when he went to El Paso every day
he passed the telegraph office, in
which Tom (Hover sat as manager,
and yet he was not recognized.
Glover was born and reared in
Orangeburg. While John Fnirey was
working as receiving clerk and then
as C. O. I), clerk and as bookkeeper
in El Paso, the expert accountants
were straightening his accounts. It
took them months and months to get
things straight, but the last of the
troubles had been corrected, the discrepancies
adjusted and whore there
were overdrafts they have been paid.
It Is too long a story to tell how the
discrepancies occurred. The largest
error occurred by a large draft being
j sent for collection and then the
draft was returned. The draft was
sent a second time and returned a
second time, and the third time it
was paid. The trouble was that,
while it was credted three times, it
was charged as a return item only
once.
Orangburg county raises more cotton
than any other in the State and
the city does a temendous business.
The bank often keeps business men's
books and it evidently did so largely
In several Instances. The errors have
been indicated and righted and all is
once again serene and happy.
Mr. Fairoy is now in Orangeburg
rewriting the hooks for his own satisfaction.
lie is a young man of
ability and, after he has satisfied him
self and every one else, he will go
to work, possibly in El Paso.
Now that it. is all over it ought to
be very gratityng to Mr. Fairey and
his family to know how well everyone
thought of him, and it ought to
be pleasant to tne Edisto Bank to
realize the confidence of the public in
it and in its management.
The bank was in no danger of losing
a cent or impairing its strong
surplus. The stock went up instead
of down. Nobody stampeded. No
accounts were withdrawn, but .instead
money and offers came from
all sides in case funds were needed,
but there were no signs of trouble.
The bank lias grown stronger in the
confidence of the home folks.
The incident is now closed but
who will say that it is a romance in
I real life?
,
A TAINTED FORTUNE.
?
Texas Farmer Getting Rich by
Growing Bermuda Onions.
\ ' 11 "J
This Year's Crop Is Estimated at
1,500 Car I^oads and the Profits to
( rowers Amount to $1,000,000.
What Texas considered an experiment
four years ago bids fair in tlie
space of four years more to be the
principle industry of tlie state, outside
of cotton growing. This is
nothing more or less than growing
Bermuda onions, and for the ?/uality
and quantity of this product the
Lone Star state bids fair to soon excel
the group of islands in the Atlantic
that these onions have made famous.
The state is now busly engaged in
harvesting the annual crop of
muda onions, and this season's output,
which is expected to be on cars
bound for the north by June 1, will
be about J7.f?0(MN)o pounds, or about
1,r?00 car loads. Considering that
this produce sells for between two
and a half and three cents a pound,
the value of this new industry to
those engaged in it is apparent.
Four years ago the ground now
used for growing onions, was considered
useless and could be bought for
;*>0 cents or $1 an acre. Today it
I. <* I " A A. - A A
'I nifin 11 *.mii 91 uu 10 an acre,
and is cheap at this price considering
that tne profits of onion growing
run from $300 to $7 00 per acre a
season, the average yield of an acre
per season is about 20,000 jounds.
The element in i..e soil of Texas
give the onions a peculia flavor, and
they are said to excel even those
grown 011 the Bermuda islands.
The planting season is in October,
which is a de.>ghtful time of the
year along the Bio Grande border,
1 he season for irrigating and cultivating
is during the winter months
when there is just enough coolness in
the air to make working out of doors
a pleasure. The harvesting time is
in the spring when all nature is
abloom. By June 1 the crop is out of
the way.
That leaves June, July, August
and September to the onion planter
in which to follow his own inclinations
as to pleasure or some other
business. Most of the men who have
made comfortable fortunes in raising
onions spend the vacation period
of four months at some Northern
resort. By doing this they escape
the enervating heat of this region in
summer.
The healthgiving properties of the
onion are well known. The people
of Laredo eat onions as th . apple
lover eats apples. Any day here
children can be seen running around
will, a big onion in one hand and a
piece of bread in the other'. ey
take first a bte of bread. The combination
is delicious. Laredo is one of
the healthiest towns in Texas and
the onions is sam 10 be me principal
cause of it.
THKItOKIZHI) BY YKGGMHN.
One Killed and Several Injured at
Hortiell, N. Y.
Hornell, N. Y., was terrorized Friday
morning by a gang of yeggmen.
Night Watchman Henry was fatally
shot. Night Watchman Kelly badly
beaten and others injured. Three
yeggnien were arrested after two
of the gang nad been shot.
The robbers first appeared at a
grocery where they blew open the
safe. A private residence was next
entered, where articles af value were
taken. A woman next door put her
head out of a window when shots
were fired at her, flying glass cutting
her. The gang next broke into the
Steuben silk mills. Being apprised
by Night Watchman Kelly, they
beaut him into insensibility. They
secured no plunder there.
At the street railways offices they
were confronted by Night Watchman
liendy, who was shot fatally. By
this time the town was aroused. The
robbers jumped on a morning
freight, police and posse following on
switch engine. One robber jumped
from the train into the river and was
captured by the police, after a swim
I A/k .r,..wlr. 4* ?-1
ui i w \ at u?*>. ;\i V/ciiiiu?triu,? nun? ?
the police met them, two were
wounded with buckshot before giving
up.
will m; m\itivi:i).
Craves of Confederate Soldiers and
Sailors lluried North.
The War Department will award
within a few days a contract for 2 0,000
white marble headstones to mark
the graves of Confederate soldiers
and sailors who died in Federal pris-1
ons and military hospitals in the
North during the Civil war, and who
were burled near the place of their
confinement.
f'r?l W111 i n millnO o .1
the Confederate army and formely a
Congressman from South Carolina,
has been appointed commissioner to
take charge of the work.
f WANTKl) OM> J J
| PIANOS & ORGANS
Z for which we will allow the
4 highest prices toward new in-o
struments. No Club Kates to O
X offer, but we pledge better in- J \
struments for the same or less { ?
X money than those at club rate ' >
X Offers. Write Malones Music ; ;
# iloase, Columbia, S. CM for spe-ii.
2 Oial prices and terms. '
i ?
Al Cataloj
to aiiy of pur customers for the ask
planting <Vr hardware business, and
page ^atal^gue wtiich will he. found v
prices (?n anything in the supply line.
Columbia Supply <
I
"SHIUNG CLEANING" NEEDED.
The Hotly He(|ulrt>s It Just as Much
us the House.
"You look sick this morning."
"Yes I woke tip with a dull headache,
a coated tosgue and that dark
brown taste in the mouth."
"Ditn't you have pains in your
joints and muscles."
"Yes. As my old negro mammy
used to say, 'I have misery in my
joints.
"Better take a bottle of Hheumaeide,
old man.
"What does Hheumacicle do?"
"Why ItlieumnCjde is the most
powerful and efTeo^tve blood purifier
in the world. It sweeps all the germs
and poisons out of the blood and
'makes you well all over.' "
"Ever try it yourself."
"Sure I take a couple of bottles of
it before spring begins. Give my
blood a spring cleaning. And Kheumacide
puts me in such fine shape
mat i never have that tired feeing.'
"Well, I am going to try this
Ithcumiicide you say Is the best ever.
"Thats right. All the druggists
sell it. Hotter get a bottle today.
You start to get well with the first
dose. The proprietors say that ltheumncide
gets at the joints from the
inside and makes you well all over.
And that the truth, old man."
WltKCKKKS HITCH A TKAIX.
Pulled the Kails Apart as the Train
Approached.
Train wreckWs ditched the Southern
Pacific train, "daylight limited,"
one mile north of Los Angeles, Cal.,
Thursday morning. It is reported
that one man is killed and 22 injured,
two fatally. A fish plate was removed
and two rails pulled apart
with wire as the train approached.
The engine, running 45 miles an
hour, struck the opening and ran a
hundred yards on the ties, when the
cars piled up in the ditch.
YOl it (illAXl) MOTIIKit I S101> IT.
Hut She Never Had Sulphur In Such
Convenient Form As This.
Your grandmother used Sulphur
as her favorite household remedy,
and so did her grandmother, Sulphur
has bee\v curing skin and blood
diseases for a hundred years.
Hut in the old days they had to
take powered sulphur. Now Hancock's
Liquid Sulphur gives it to you
in the best possible form and you get
the full benefit.
II I i.?
iiumirm'K h ij111uKi sulphur and
Ointment, quickly cure Rczema, Tetter,
Salt Rheum and all Skin Diseases.
It cured an ugly ulcer for
Mrs. Ann W. Willett, of Washington,
D. C., in three days.
Taken internally, it purifies the
blood and clears the complexion.
Your druggists sells it.
Sulphur Booklet free, if you write
Hancock Liquid Sulphur Company,
Baltimore.
Intelligent
treatment at
your home
KY
One of the greatest mistakes made
by people residing in the oouinry sud
small towns is their fai'nro to consult
tho experienced specialist for their
deep-seated ?>r chronic disorders.
They suffer along day alter day,
shortening their lives by months and
years, either through ignorance of what
the specie ist could do for them or the
beliet h>?t special treatment would require
tlveir removal to the city.
I t is not neoes'a y that you should
resif ? in tho same city In order to receive
benefit of our special treatment.
U7~ -?
111 > lit* nn putlereiB from doepseated,
long-sta'oing troubles of Heart,
Head. Lungs, Stomich, Bowelf, Liver,
Bladder, Blood, Nerves, or diseases pecxdiar
to eithor spx, to write or call
upon us and learn what we have done
for others similarly nitlicted, and what
we can do for them.
There is no chargo for this consultation,
and it is worth your time and effort
whether you decide to tregin treatment
or not.
For moie than twenty years, I, and
the specialists sss< elated with me, have
given our entire time, thought, and
study to the cure of the deep seated
chr nle or r.orvous disorders, which
have buttled the less experienced allround
physician.
Whatever you may think your ailment
is. itf is not probable that von can he
quite suro of your o?n diagnosis or
that of the ordinary physician.
Or you may write us, first, in entire
confidence, if you choose. Some esses
do not need a personal visit, although
always ad viable.
Send for our hooklot, on "Brain and
Nerve Exhaustion " -
j'tniiua tree in
imprinted wrapper.
l)r away A Co.,
22$ S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Pleas 'send mo in imprinted envelope,
your book for men, for which
there is no chareo and which doee
not place ine under any obligations
to you.
Name
Address
Name of paper ..
*ue Irrce.
R11(l to any in tho machinery,
jany machinery owners. A 4 0(h
al uable lu ovory way. Write uh for
30., Cohimlna, ft. O