The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, August 29, 1912, Image 6
I
TILLMAN ON BLEASE
SENATOR
SAYS HE IS UNFIT FOR
THE HIGH OFFICE
JNDORSES JUDGE JONES
+.
Ill ix Remarkable Statement issued i?,
Voters on Eve of tho Election the
Senator Advises Everyone to Vote
JEor Judge Jones?Declares Good
Name of the State at Stake.
Washington, August 23.?Senator
Tillman to-night issued the following
statement concerning the Ferguson
etter, which has been much discussed
South Carolina during the last few
vjays:
"I have said repeatedly that I was
hands off in the race for Governor in
South Carolina, and have tried faithfully
to remain neutral to the end,
hut circumstances and conditions
ll?,l ? - A nhamrn niV Hill*
llAVG conipeiieu uiy iu niiuihi, I--pose.
After the Sims letter was published
1 was deluged with telegrams
and letters, both of protest and importunity
from my old friends, or
men who claimed to be such. Some
of them touched me deeply because
of their pathos. Most of them demanded
that I should say as much for
Hloase as I had said for Jones. Others
'threatened me with retirement on account
of interference in the Governor's
race. About ten days ago I
wrote to one of the latter in Anderson
county, and asked him specially
not to let anyono see it.
"Three or four days ago I received
n copy of the letter from Governor
Blease, with the inquiry whether I
had written it or not. On the 3 9th
I received a letter from Harrison
Ferguson, of Spartanburg, asking
whether I thought Blease was not also
eminently qualified for Governor,
rto which I answered in the affirmative,
with some restrictions and explanations,
and marked it also private
and confidential. And again
the code that obtains among gentlemen
was violated by Mr. Ferguson,
ana that part of the letter shown,
which said Governor Blease was 'eminently
qualified," if Mr. Ferguson
lias shown ail of tlie letter, lie has only
done it to such friends as he could
Trust, those of the same type with
himself. 1 am thus made to endorse
'Hiease "eminently qualified,"
While explanations and restrictions
arc kept from the public.
Uncomfortable as Fence Straddler.
"I am unwilling in this crisis of
tlie State's history to become a supporter
of Governor Rleaso for re-election,
01* to appear to do so. I know
many of my warmest friends are
strongest believers in Blease and have
known this from the beginning. A
less number of the Tillmanites of old,
.but as good friends as any of them,
are supporting Judge Jones. I do
not want to appear, and I am uncomfortable,
In the role as a fence-straddler;
therefore, I have decided to
give the letter in question publicity
so that all the people may understand
exactly what my ideas and feelings
ur?.
"I have no doubt Governor Blease
lias read the whole letter, and such of
'Iiis lieutenants as he chose to give it
to are already in possession of it. He
is acquainted with my attitude, and
will naturally?and I would do the
:same, and I do not blame him at all
?use it to my disadvantage.
"Without considering whether
there will be any countervailing advantage
to me in juaking the letter
public, I will at least have the satisfaction
of knowing that I am no longer
considered too cowardly to come
out. in the open and make known my
opinion. In this grave crisis in the
State's history I can better afford to
retire to privae life, if necessary, than
tc> be considered, even by indirecion,
*as endorsing Governor Blease. I will
at least maintain my own self-respect
and as my confidence has been betrayed,
I will give the whole letter
to the public.
"As the battle has progressed, I
have been more and more convinced
of the utter unfitness of Blease to be
Governor, and rather than feel, as 1
would be compelled to do, that I was
in part responsible for it,if I remained
silent, I write this statement and
will take the consequences.
"The State has been disgraced in
the eye of the wholo world, and Its
good namo made a byword and a hissing.
Nobody can cleanse It and redeem
it except its own people.
"J implore the people to take care
of the State's good namo next Tuesday."
The letter to Ferguson Is as follows:
liCttcr to Ferguson.
" 'My Dear Sir: Yours of Augusi
14th received. I am not in the habl
nvnflirur direct, answers to direc
questions from my friends, so I wil
say to you, this: As far as brains go
lFease Is 'eminently qualified' to b
Governor, but ho is hopelessly defi
clent In judgment, wisdom, and rath
olioity of spirit, and there ts so mucl
asmoke about his corruption that I an
bound to believe there must be som
fire. For instance; why did ho no
cut Fen Stothart's head off who
Stothart refused to swear under oath
that lie had not been bribed, undo
the pretext that he would incrimlnat
himself?" Why has it been his habi
to refer most of those who wanted t
get pardons to some friend like Sar
Nichols? Why did ho not do the par
Zoning business himself on his ow
judgment, rather than turn it over t
fo^btfty lawyer to charge a fee, unles
Ife was getting somo of the money
"Why Is It that he is so intimate wit
Hen Abney, the leading counel fo
the Southern Railway as to take hir
Into his own house, when he know
Hen Abney is the greatest lobbyist w
have ever had in 8outh Carolina,
manipulator of Legislatures and rat
* ? ..A,
nor like Jones is, what do you suppose
I would have said to Dilease when
he charged me with having 'Son
Charlie' megaphone up to 'Pa* on the
supreme bench? I would have retorted:
'Governor Please, Ben Abney
does not have to use a megaphone or
telephone to reach you and tc^l you
what the Southern Railroad wants.
He can talk to you throe times a day
across the table, and if ho does not
finish by supper, ho can go to bed
with you, and talk over and get everything
fixed. Every intelligent man
in the State knows 'Ben Abney's pernicous
activity in Columbia. Through
the lawyers in the legislature, in the
employ o-f the railroad ho has pre'
?!-*? ?
vcnicu any rt'iiui iu uitiuy pcuj^ic
about the mileage book situation and
all other railroad matters.
" 'Gonzales and all tho oilier State
papers are supporting Jone3 is no
reason why Jones is unfit to bo Governor,
or that he will be controlled by
them, if he is elected. My friends who
have been so outraged because I
said Jones was 'eminently qualified'
to bo Governor," and have demanded
that I should say the same for
Blease, had better take heed lest in
their passion and prejudice and madness,
they get a worse Governor than
Jones can possibly make.
" 'I undertake to guarantee that
Jones, if elected Governor, will be
Governor of all tho people and not of
his "Friends" alone. Because all the
newspapers, which have howled at
me, and some of them are still howling,
are now howling against Blease
and for Jones is no manner of proot
that Blease is the best man of the
two or will make tlio better Governor.
Says Blease Had Chance.
" 'Blease has had his chance. Has
he made good? On your honor do
you think he has made good as Governor?
No man can be a good Governor
unless he realizes that it is a
high oflice and that ho ought to do
nothing to bring it under suspicion.
The honor of the State is like tne
honor of a woman and ought to be
dear to every Carolinian.
" 'I have tried my best to stay out
of this fight, but my friends are trying
in every way possible, it seems to
me, to drag me into it, having no
thought of the consequences to me,
but intent only on electing Blease or
.Jones. I could not say Blease was as
well qualified as Jones without lying
except as I have explained in this letter.
" 'If I could speak to every South
Carolinian in the State who is a Tillmanite,
between now and the primary
this is what I would say: "I am the
same man that I have always been,
and have not changed one particle. I
still believe the poor people and the
farmers ought to have as many rights
and privileges as anybody else in the
country, but they only play into the
hands of their enemies and fight
against their own interests when they
vote for an unworthy man. I did not
their confidence and love t>y lying to
them, and I do not propose to retain
it by lying to them. I do not believe
Blease would make as good a Governor
as Jones, but a very much worse
one than we have ever had since
the Radical days, and he would bring
11s disgrace if elected again.'
" '1 know many of my friends regard
iBlease as another Tillman. He
can use the pitchfork as well or, perhaps,
better than I can now, but I
never dipped the pitchfork in filth,
and that is what he has done; and I
hope for the credit of the State, ho
will bo beaten. Consider how idiotic
and foolish it is to vote against a
good man because Gonzales will vote
for him and supports him in his
newspaper. If he should happen
to support me some time, that
would he sufficient to damn mo forever
in the eyes of some men, judging
by their actions at this time. Such
feeling is nothing but madness, and is
unworthy of the brave Carolinians
who have always been the backbone
of the reform movement.
Very truly yours,
JJ. Jt. J lllHlcin.
STANDS BY HIS FRIENDS.
Mr. E. Ij. Archer Tells About a Spartanburg
Case.
Mr. E. 7,. Archer, Chairman of the
Spartanburg County Democratic Executive
Committee, in an address at
Reidville, said that Malcolm Bowden,
a friend of Governor Blease, was appointed
treasurer of tho Spartanburg
County Democracy two years ago at
the instance of T. R. Trimmier, who
guaranteed a correct settlement.
When Bowden was called upon to
turn his books over to his recentlyelected
successor ho would not do so
until threatened with mandamus proceedings.
Finally Bowden turned in
the hooks but they showed a sliort!
age of $207, said Mr. Archer, accord'
lug to Bowden's own figures.
It was because of this shortage
" that all tho election managers were
not paid two years ago. Mr. Archer
said he felt morally hound to make
t good the $207 deficit out of his own
t pocket and would do so.
t "You say," continued Mr. Archer,
i "wiiv rlnn't vou nrosecute him? When
1 " *?' ~ w * - ? >? t
we wont to look for him wo found
q him in Columbia. And what was ho
_ doing there? Monkeying with Gov,
_ Blease. What's the use to prosecute
l! a man when ho has got his pardon
u beforehand?"
o Bowdon is tho man whom Blcasc
t appointed as magistrate, contrary (r
r, the recommendation of tho Spartan
, burg county delegation, to fill th<
r place of Magistrate A. II. Kirby, ar
0 old Confederate vettran.
t ?
o Tliree Children Burned.
tn At New Brighton, Pa., Edward
James, and John Taylor, aged respec
n tively six months, two and four years
? were burned to death early Sunda:
when the Taylor home was set aflr
by a pet dog overturning a table o:
which was an oil lamp. The dog,
,r huge St. Bernard, was burned t
n death while trying to save the sleor
8 ing family from the flames,
e
a
I- Governor Blease denies that he ha
made any agreement with Talbei
? ^eainst Senator Tillman.
A BRUTAL ATTACK
MADE ON AGED MINISTER IN
SPEECH AT NEWBERRY.
Governor Blouse Said lie Had IJoen
Afdieted Because of Dirty, Slanderous
Articles.
The Newberry Observer says:
Much indignation has been felt Inj
Newberry, and no doubt elsewhere,;
against the cruel and vindictive language
used by Governor Blease in his
speech 011 campaign day here in ref-j
orence to Newborry ministers; particularly
so as it is generally understood
that his language had special
reference to ono of those ministers,
Rev. Geo. A. Wright, who was recently
stricken with paralysis at the homo
o.' his daughter in Greenville.
Mr. Wright was pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Newberry for
twenty-one years, beginning with the
opening of his ministerial career;
and it is not too much to say that no
man who ever lived hero was more
highly or more universally esteemed.
Fie is a man without guile, a devoted
and consistent follower of his Master;
a man who while physically able
' went about doing good".
The "dirty slanderous articles" the
Newberry ministers "wrote" about
Mr. Blease four years ago consisted
solely of the following statement
published by them after he had said
in public speeches in distant counties,
"If you want to know how I
stn nrl in Nf>whfirrv. write to the Das
tors of the churches there and ask
them"?a reference they had not authorized
him to make:
"Inasmuch as letters of inquiry received
from different sections of the
State reveal the fact that unwarrant-J
ed inferences as to the attitude of the
ministers of the town of Newberry
are being drawn from certain statements
made publicly by Hon. Cole L.
Blease in his canvass for the office of
governor, we deem it our duty to say
that we do not, directly or indirectly,
endorse his candidacy.
"Signed) Edward Fulenwider,
Pastor Lutheran Church of the Redeemer.
"G. A. Wright,
"Pastor First Baptist Church.
"D. G. Phillips.
"Pastor A. R. Presbyterian Church.
"J. T. Miller,
"Pastor O'Xeall St. M. E. Church.
"A. 11. uesr,
"Pastor Newberry Circuit."
Of the ministers whose name are
signed to the above statement, Mr.
Fulenwider is still the pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer
and is doing a splendid work in Newberry.
Mr. James was called a year
or so ago to a church in Uniontown,
Ala., with a salary several hundred
dollars more than ho received while
here, and with a fine field of work.
Mr. Phillips was called two years ago
to the Chester church, where his salary
is much larger, and his work is
eminently successful. Revs. J. T.
Miller and A. H. Best are 'Methodist
ministers, serving churches faithfully
and efficiently in other parts of the
State, changing from one to another
in accordance with Methodist law
and usage.
What is to be thought of a Governor
of South Carolina who will follow
an afflicted minister of the gospel in
a vindictive spirit of this kind into
his sick chamber for so small a provocation,
if indeed it could be called a
provocation at all to simply say that
nn dnfon )iia nnn fti rin
UI1B UUBD 11UU I.UUUIQC uau vuuu.uv.
cy"?
BEATEN INTO INSENSIBILITY.
State Authorities Scouring Country
for Assailants.
Shot and beaten Into insensibility,
John J. Perry, a wealthy lumberman
and head of the Houston-Perry Manufacturing
company, was found in his
automobile along the roadside not far
from bis home at Seaford, Del.,
Thursday. It is supposed that robbery
was the motive for the crime,
although Mr. Perry has not regained
sufficient consciousness to tell anything.
The supposition is that Perry
was driving along to the mill and was
attacked from behind, as the back of
his head is badly crushed, and holes
were found in the back curtain of the
machine. Doctors say his skull is
fractured and a bullet wound was
found in the back of his head. State
authorities, assisted by the police, are
scouring that sectionn of the country
for the assailants.
Mr. Perry is about HO years of age
and has been engaged in the lumber
business for the last thirty years, op
orating plants in Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and North Carolina.
WILL GO FOR JONES.
Spartanburg County Stands Loyally
by the Judge.
The Spartanburg Journal says It
? was strictly a Jones crowd that heart
he candidates from t.h? various conn
; ty offices apeak Friday at Cheroke
i Springs this was considered by
Blease stronghold and the governo
? received a good majority over Fcath
> erstono there two years ago. ITow
- ever, when C. I). Fortner, a cand
? date for the legislature, took a har
) primary, asking all who Intended t
vote for Blease to held up their hand
less than 30 hands went up and ther
were about 4 00 voters present. Thi
i3 the second time during the proser
? campaign that a hand primary h?
" met with a frost in this county, who
'? the Blease voters wcro asked to r<
y spond.
o
n Took Her Own Life,
ft
An ugly scar left by acid on tt
pretty face of Ruby Slagle, ngod si
caused tho child to end hor life ,1
jumping into a well at her homo i
Doublo Spriugs, Iowa. Brooding o
s er the scare the child had prevlou
rt ly declared her purpose and hud bet
closely watched.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Indian Kunner Ducks?$1 each. Munninraker
Poultry Farm, Normandy,
Tenn.
Ladies ? Combings made Into
switches, chignons. Write Mine
Gates, Norfolk Va.
Mrs. Folline will open Breeze Inn,
Station 26, Atlantlcvillo, Sullivan's
Island, for boarders June 1.
Lute Cabbatio Plants?$1.50 per in.;
ten thousand, ten dollars. Oaklin
Farm, Salisbury, N. C,
If you are in the market for tlmbor
or farm lands I can furulsh them.
Address R. L. Walker, Savannah,
Ga.
Write Us for Special Summer proposition.
Our place will please you.
White Sulphur Springs, Mouut Airy,
N. C.
Voting Men Wanted for government
positions. Full information 'ree.
Eastern Civil Service Schools, Dar
oy, ra.
Wanted?Persons to earn good commissions
getting members for Nests
and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls
South Bend, Ind.
Marry?Hundreds wealthy members
will marry soon; nil ages, nationalities;
descriptions free. Mrs. Wrubel,
Box 26, Oakland, Cal.
Found at last?A sure treatment for
headache, colds, croup and pneumonia,
hy mail, 2 5c. Agents wanted.
Nixon Mfg Co., Colerain, N. C.
Glenn Springs?The "Garner House",
nearest to spring. Write, phone, or
wire us for rates and full particulars.
Will meet guests at White
Stone.
"Windover"?New house, large newly
furnished rooms, modern conveniences.
Rates reasonable. Address
Mrs. J. H. Howell, Waynesville,
N. C.
White Indian Runner Ducks?Fishel's
strain. Hatched from $150.
pen. $10. a trio. O'Brien Bros.,
Box 194, Winston-Salem, N. C.
For sale?1,500 acres of timber, 30
miles from Savannah on railroad.
Will cut 7,000 feet per acre. Address
R. L. Walker, Savannah, Ga.
$75 to $100 made monthly by agents
selling our monuments and tombstones.
Particulars free. Hendersonvilie
Marble Works, Ilendersonville,
N. C.
Shropshires?5 0 rams and 2 5 ewes
The finest lot I have ever offered?
$11 registered. $10 without registry
certificate. W. E. Shipley, Valle
Crucis, N. C.
Agents?Canvassers, want more long
green? Doubtless you deserve it;
hero is your opportunity; send postal
for particulars. Burton Co., Dov{ln
Cll,ln TTfoH
110 kJiiu^i u buu*
New Beautiful lings, woven from
your old worn carpets, superior to
any In service; plain or designed;
any size. Catalogue free. Oriental
Rug Co., Balto, Md.
For Sale?Farms in Central North
Carolina. Fine Climate. Progressive
Country. Cheap. Write to-day
for descriptions, terms. A. C.
Hughes & Co., Apex, N. C.
For Sale?Farm, 73 5 acres, eleven
miles from Savannah, on Salt water
two railroads, and auto road?4 00
cleared and stumped. Good soil?
$10,000?terms. Lo Hardy, Savannah,
Ga.
For sale?Farm containing 2,2 50 ac
res, 500 acres ready for cultivation. J
Located on salt water river and rail-1
road, G miles from Savannah. For
further particulars address R. L.
Walker, Savannah, Ga.
For Sale?Blvthe, Ga., complete ginnery
and press 2 years old, ginned
last year 3,000 bales, bought 400
tons seed, cost $9,000, price $G,5
00 terms. Look into this. Rare
chance to step into money making
business. Geo. Nees, Augusta, Ga.
Female Help Wanted?'Make a comfortable
livlhg at home sewing plain
seams. All homo work. No canvassing.
Any ordinary machine.
Sewers wanted in eacli town in Carolinas
and South. Steady, No trifl\
ers wanted. State how much time
can sew. Send ten -cents for postage,
samples, etc. Returned if not
, satisfactory. Homo Sewers Com1
pany, Jobbers Sewing Dept. 5, Rehoboth,
Delaware.
- "~"i OKFSTS PICK VFNTS FLOODS.
?
Forests Arc Protection Against Sen
iom Flood Conditions.
i The forests are protection against
serious tlood conditions is tho answer
made by George Otis Smith
. director of the geological survey, af-j
ter extensive investigation, to tli<
_ long controversy between forestry ex
0 perts and weather bureau ofllclals ai
a tc the value of forests. The repor
r is made to tho national forest com
L_ mission which has been buyinj
r. tracts in tho Appalachian and Whit<
l_ mountains to protect the watershed:
(] in the eastern United States,
o Professor Willis Moore, chief o
' 1 1 ^ ^ -? A a r\ f {
18 I IlO WOcUliOr LHU UUli, illiu duiuu \/l 111
o associates have hold that neithe
is rainfall nor flood conditions wore af
it rected by forest cover.
ip "A direct relation exists," say3 th
n report, "between forest cover an
d- stream regulation. There was a pre
nounccd differcnco in the rate of dis
appearance of snow from tho foresl
od and covered areas."
\G * #
X( First Woman Put to Death.
iy At Richmond Virginia Christini
at the Degress, was executod at 7.2
v- Friday morning without a hltcl
n- She murdered Mrs. Ida Belotte, h?
3ii white employer. ThI* is tho fir
woman to bo oxecuted In Virginia.
Mr. Stocl
#*JPr msrSzmz
UUJJCU 111CUIV111V
ever think of t
Many animals
1 ment with do
which are won
all.
An animal with a
down condition ci
drugged. When tl
they usually die.
You should take
doctoring your sto
,i your family.
Noah's Hors
1 are medicines?not
^ ' safe side by giving ;
tested remedies.
Noah's Colic Remedy I
most dangerous disease, (
) " . Its olfect. Simple to a<
? *. ' tongue. Cheap In price
*. : $50 t<> any stock owner.
.'// Noah's Fever Remedy
coughs, colds, distemper,
' and the treatment of mil
on the tongue. Two size
Noah's Liniment lstho
stable remedy on the ma
hoi, chloroform, ammon
poisonous drugs. 25c,
Gallon cans at $5.00.
Theso romodles are sol
cine. Made In Richmond
"J havo been using
f i) Noah's Liniment and
-vi '/) Noah's Colic Remedy
on our stock with the
f (-(vy ) 1 best results, and And
A them to be the best
?remedies of the kind I
p havo over used and
recommend them to
P f\ ^ IjH H stock owners.?D. J.
Griffith, Sup't B. C.
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FOR BOYS
Preparatory course, Regular
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New equipment, enlaced Fa
boys. Rates within the rva
Write for catalogue and oth
W. W. 1
PRE
ORANGEBURG
Haa since 1894 given 'Thorough 1
Influences at the lowest possible
RESULT: It Is to-day with Its 1
Its student body of 412, and Its plan
p THE LEADING TRAINING S<
tUA rva vn all rharcrM tnr flip vPAr
heat, laundry medical attention, ph
except music and elocution. For <
- REV. THOMAS ROSSEF
BLACK
WOFFGRD COLLEGE 81
A real college w ith high stand;
Excellent equipment. Magnli
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students. Fifty-ninth Mission
aloguo.
\ WOFFORD COLLEGE I
y
3
3
a A higli-grado preparatory sch<
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'(
: j
e
- THE BAILEY-LEBBY^CO
s fiuJB'&tk
i. jiR O O F/ N
>r F * r,'*nKv?Mr"
CHARLESTON, Src.*
k Owner ,
it sick animals
/1< a r? n<>
U?> aiici ucai" JIJ mjI lyi t?
ped medicines \
ie than none at
weak heart or runinnot
stand being:
ie reaction sets in
> as much care in
ck as you would
i t
' V: j
e Remedies 1
?
dope. Be on the /'
your animals these
. * I
s rocommcndod for that J i
Jollc, and Is harmless In j, .
1 minister?given on the ' ':{ /j
-&0o a bottle, and worth \
Is a me<lIcIno for fever, . "
influenza, lung troubles, ,
Ik fever in cows. (Jlven
8, 00c and $1.00.
best all-round family and
rket. Contains no alcola,
naphtha, benzine, or
00c, nnd $1.00 a bottlo.
rl 1?*< /Inn lore In mnrlf
il %ty mi uuuvi ? im iuuv4?by
the Noah Itoracdy Co. rfrfffr' m
"Mv stable boss save ^rnniir
the Noah Remedies aro BBFUfffiWWfl HI
the best ho ever usod, P'SSSS*4 BfflB
especially the llnlinont ^ Hl9
for the "euro of sore J!*pr^v^ t 058a
shoulders, with which I
wo havo had so much Sfljj]
troublo. He alno en- fTT|W|f|3 HB
dorses your colic rein- |.*|IYil|B^ Hrf
edy as being fine and a Blll/?llB^J WW
sure cure.?T. J. Davis, MfwAMfn k?fl
Bup't State Farm, |||^||g|3.|l H|
I Lassitor, Va." UlIUlJUliMil W
rot1wot*BUST Ki
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mim ii r ~ ? * > <* DUMB
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AND GIRLS .v
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C ollc^o courses, Teacher Train*
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oK *-v# ? I I ??'I?a trt'onf a it rwl t t A 4 (nvi
V.'J 111 (4 1J IT <?|l V Ml* V\4?*V*?WVU?
er inrortnntJon to
SIDENT "n I
S. C
<
A a
Detraction under positively Christian
coat."
acuity of 32, a boarding patronage of 368
it worth $140,000
mOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
Including table board, room, lights, steam
yslcal culture, and tuition In al subjects
catalogue and application blank address^
l REEVES, B. A., Principal,
STONE, VA. *
rzzzzrzzzzzzi? i
IMJtTANRTTIfl, SOl'TH CAROLINA
Hcnr) N. Snyder, President.
\rds of seliclurshlp and character.
Scent .New Dormitory. Unsurpassed
moderate. Loan funds for worthy
begins September i?s. Write for catJ.
A. Game well, Secretary. j
/
FITTING SCHOOL I
Spartanburg, South Carolina. 1
ool for boys. Small clannes. Individ
expenses. Next Kesaion September lq
A. W. Horton, >
J. M. Stead man. Associate Maatera. { |
"t, KAP-AL-GINj I
w WILL CURE YOUR HEAD A 4 1
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[ Whether sick or nervous, ho
\ or fvorn deprouEion, worrj' or f 7
\ KAP-AL-GIN 4
Im atid Arts burnetii' h?
7 SAFE AND PLEASANT TO * ?r
I Two SIjsoo?10c and
i At All Drugfllta,
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