Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES 2, 3t 5 & 6. COURT DECISIONS. DIGESTED BY W. B. MARTIN. (Exclusively for Vlrglnlan-Pllot) Notes of Cases Recently Decided, Which are of Interest to . . Our People. DANVILIjE bt. car co. V. Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia, A BRAKE MAN ON TOP OP A CAR MUST USE ORDINARY CARE TO PREVENT INJURY TO HIMSELF WHEN PASSING UNDER A LOW WIRE, OF WHICH HE WAS AWARE. THE FACT THAT THE STREET WOULD BE BLOCKED AND THE RAILWAY COMPANY LIABLE TO A FIND DOES NOT JUSTIFY A BRAKEMAN IN TAK? ING UNUSUAL RISKS, OR AS? SUMING ADDITIONAL HAZARD, AS TO HI'S OWN SAFETY. AN INSTRUCTION SHOULD NOT BE GIVEN IF THERE IS NO EVI? DENCE TO WARRANT IT. This was a suit by Watkins, a brake man on the Southern railroad, for damages arising from injuries to him caused by coming in contact with a trolley wire of the defendant, which extended over the track of the South? ern railroad. Plaintiff was familiar with the position of this wire and had frequently crossed under It and knew that he had to stooii to do so. At the time of the accident he was on top of a car, and while moving to the next car came In contact with the wire, was knocked off and Injured. i The court says: The essential facts are that he (Wat kins) knew the position of the wire; that the wire was four feet eight Inches above the aten udou which? he-stood, bo that by stooping he might easily have passed under It with safety. There being evidence of negligence upon the ?ort of the street car com? pany In permitting Its wires to sag, as was done in this case, and evidence of contributory negligence upon the part of the plaintiff in failing to exercise proper precaution to avoid contact with the wire, the position of which was well known to him, It became necessary for the court to Instruct the Jury, tlrst, as to the consequences'of the defendant's negligence, and, secondly, as to the contributory negligence on the part of the plaintiff. While the defendant excepted to all the Instructions ajven at the Instance of the plaintiff, the error In granting No. 8 seems to be Insisted upon. It Is as follows: ''The court Instructs the Jury that, if they believe from the evidence in this case that' the plaintiff Watkins was Ignorant of the danger that might re? sult from contact with the electric wire of the said defendant over the cars of the railway company, on which he was employed, that the law does not require of him the same degree of care that would be required if ho knew of the danger." ' Wntklns states in his evidence that ho knew nothing nbout electricity, had never been in a rower-house and did not know what, effect it would have; that he did not know that con? tact with a wire charged with electricity would have any effect other than would be caused by contact with any other wire suspended over a street. We are indisposed to entertain at this day, when electricity is so gen? erally applied as a motive power to machinery, a plea of ignorance of its dangerous poperties. anil it is unneces? sary to do so In this case. Watkins. without doubt, knew that coming in contact with this wire, subjected him to peril, for in the position which he oc? cupied It would necessarily throw him from the car between the cars or under the wheels. It was his duty to use or? dinary care to prevent any injury whatever to himself, nnd he was guilty of contributory negligence if Lux?was. himself the author of any part of the Injury of which he now complains, or, If by the exercise of ordinary care up? on his part, he could have avoided the consequences of the negligence de? scribed to the defendant. The 11th in? struction, given at the instance of the plaintiff, Is as follows: (Here follows the Instruction). This instruction embodies a familiar principle and as a proposition of law is free from objection, but there are no facts in this case to which it can be applied. Another error assigned is to the re? fusal of the Corporation Court to,give the following instruction asked for by plaintiff in error: "The court Instructs the jury that, al? though they may believe from the evi? dence In this cause that the said de? fendant company was guilty of negli? gence In the manner of constructing or maintaining its electric wire over nnd above the track of the Southern Rail? way Company, still, plaintiff had no right to attempt to pnss from one car to another while the cars were passing under the said wire. If in so doing he increased the danger of an accident from the said wire, and if from the evl-1 dence in the case they believe that the said plaintiff did attempt to pass from one car to another while passing under said wire, and by so doing did increase the danger and chance of the accident, ho cannot recover in this case, and the Jury must find for the defendant." That instruction correctly propounds the law, and should have been given. The defendant in error, it is true, states that he was in the performance of a necessary duty at the time of the acci? dent. He had set one brake, and was passing to another in order to facilitate the disposition of the train and prevent the blocking of the street, which, It seems, would have subjected the rail? way company to a fine, but this duty was not so urgent and Imperative as to justify any unusual risk, and cer? tainly It is not sufficient to excuse the defendant in error for his fnilure to take proper precaution_ for his own safety, orto warrant the assumption on his part of an additional hazard. As we have said, there was evidence tending to show .negligence upon the part of the Electric' Company; there was evidence tending to show contributory negligence upon the part of Watkins, and a case was therefore presented in which it was necessary to Instruct the jury upon the WATKINS. January 18, 1900. law of negligence and of contributory negllgenco upon both phases of the proof, i, For these reasons -we think Instruc? tion 8, given at the Instance of the de? fendant In error, waB erroneous; that instruction 11 was misleading, there be? ing no evidence to warrant it, and that the court erred in refusing to give In? struction 6, asked for by plaintiff in error. Reversed. -1? KING V. STOKES. Supreme Court of North Carolina. December 22, 1S99. A DEED QUOTED BELOW, CON? VEYED A LIFE ESTATE WITH REMAINDER IN FEE, AND NOT A FEE SIMPLE TITLE UNDER THE RULEVIN SHELBY'S CASE. The case appears from the opinion of the court. The court says: Upon the agreed facts we are asked to construo <a deed Included in the record. The material parts are that Shadrock Wooten and wife, Teservlng a life estate, conveyed as follows: "Unto Alfred Hay. during the term of his natural life, and after his death to his wife, the said Ida Eugenia, and her children, the following tract of land: ? ? ? To havo and hold unto them, 'the said parties of the second ' part, their heirs and assigns, forever." TIio question submitted Is, "Did the deed convey 'to said Alfred and wife a fee-simple title 'to the land therela described, which they could alien and convey In fee?" The plaintiff claims by mcsno conveyances from said Al? fred May and his wife. The plaintiff, in his argument by counsel, relies upon ?the rule In Shelley's case. Coke stated that rulo thus: "That when, the an? cestor, by any gift or conveyance, taketti an estate of freehold, and In the same gift or conveyance an estate Is limited, either mediately or imme? diately, to his .heirs, in fee or In tail, 'the heirs' are words of limitation of ?the estate, and not words of purchase." The cas-e does not come within that rule, because the word "heirs" means "heirs genera 1,"?and,?If?"chlldrcn" could be construed to mean "heirs" un? der this deed, they would not be the heirs of 'the 'first 'taker, but her heirs, aa R says "her children." The wtle Is one of Jaw, antl it matters not what the ancestor Intended, If he uses words embraced by the rule. But when he uses language less general' than the rule requires, as, "the said Ida Eu? genia and her children," then the allu? sion Is to a class of persons Intended by the grantor-to'lake the estate, with? out connection with the first taker of the freehold. In such cases the intent and .meaning of the ancestor are 'to be considered and the rule relied on by the plaintiff has no application. The word "heirs" in the.habendum does not af? fect the question. That word only help's out the estate limited over, and makes it an estate in fee. In Gay v. Baker, 58 N. C. 34-1. ?the conveyance was In trust for a woman and her chil? dren, and 'there was nothing on the face of the deed to show a different Intention, and the mother and children were declared to bo tenants In com? mon. The same conclusion was de? clared in a devise in other cases. We are of opinion that said deed conveyed to Ida Eugenia and her children a re? mainder In fee as tenants In common. Judgment reversed. CONCERT TO-NICHT. FOR THE BENEFIT OF ST. PETER'S | P. E. CHURCH. The following choice program has been prepared for the concert to be given to-night at Y. M. C. A. Hall for the benefit of St. Peter's P. E. Church. The fact that the concert is under the | auspices of the Norfolk Conservatory of Music is suilicicnt to prove that it will bo a rare treat for lovers of choice music, and that it is for such a worthy object will, no doubt, be sufficient to insure a large audience. The program is as follows: l.Piano Duett?Fantasie, "La Tra viata." Op. 27 . - Miss Roy A Hlrsh and Mr. Anton F. T.-nnrnov 2. Vocal Solo?"It Was Not. So to Be" . Abt| Mr. Arthur Howard Garrett. 3. Violin Concerto?Op. C4, "Andante Allegro Molto Vivace"_ Mr. Charles Borjcs. 4. Recitation _ Miss Sue D. Russell J 5- Plnno Solo,?"Norellette," Op. 21, No. 1 . Sehuman' Miss Florence Butler. 6. Vocal Solo?"When the Spring? time on the Hills is Seen"..Lassen 7. Recitation . Miss Sue Russell 8. Violin Solo?"Polonaise Brilliant,' Op. 21 . WIemanspl Mr. Charles Borjcs. Prof. Anton F. Koerner will preside at the piano. Tho Best Prescription for Chills and Fever Is a bottle of GROVE'S TASTEI.KSS ClftLL TONIC. The form? ula Is plainly printed on each package. It Is s'.mply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form and Is compounded In correct pro? portions. The reason Imitators do not ad? vertise their formula Is because they know you would not buy their medicine If you know Its Ingredients. Grove's '.s the original, nnd Is the only chill and fe? ver remedy sold throughout the entire malaria! section of the United States. No cure, no pay. Prico 50c. First Ward Democrats. The Democratic club of the first pre? cinct of the First ward held their reg? ular weekly 'meeting last night with a goodly attendance. Speeches were made by City Sergeant John F. Law ler and Captain W. W. Dey, who en? thused their hearers. The meetings of the club will bo con? tinued weekly until after the spring campaign. All Democratic candidates are Invited to attend these gather? ings. The officers are: Walter Curling, president; P. Dooker, vice-president; Joseph Cochran, secretary; C. Demalo. treasurer; William Fentress, sergeant at-arms. iBEECHAM'S PILLS token at night will make you feel right, act right and look right. They cure Constipation. 10 cents and 25 cents, at all drug itores. T.r.? Mtii.iMi.i >.r.T.v.?.t.t:t"T V I COURTS OF NORFOLK The Will of a Late Esteemed Citi? zen Admitted to Probate. Declarations of PlaliitlfTIn nltnmnir? Salt ? Properly 'lYumrora-Crap joint Suapecia?I'cnco lloud Hr qnlrctl ?Minor Police t tue?. The last will and testament of Mr. Samuel Westheimer was admitted to probate In 'the Probate Court yester? day. It Is . as follows: "In the name of God, Amen.. I, Samuel Westheimer, of the city of Nor? folk, in the SUUe of Virginia, do make my last will and testament as fol? lows: "First. I direct all my'just debts to bo paid as soon after my decease as conveniently may 'be, and to that end ?charge my whole estate, real and per? sonal, with the same. "Second. I give and devlso to my daughter, Lena Westheimer, all of jny household furniture, linens, "bedding and wearing apparel. "Third. All the rest and residue of my estate, both real and personal, I give, devise and bequeath to my son, Moses S. Westheimer, and his heirs forever. , "Fourth. I appoint my said son, Moses S. Westheimer, executor of this, my will, and desire that no security be required of him as such: and I also request that no appraisement of ray estate be made." Mr. M. S. Westheimer qualified as executor of the estate under a bond of $3,000, without surety. THAT DAMAGE SUIT? In the suit instituted by Hayden W. Drake, of Wilson, N. C, against Police Justice Robert W. Tomlln for $2.500, alleged to have been sustalned\by rea? son of Imprisonment, the plaintiff has (lied his declaration, which alleges In part: 'The plaintiff was by the defendant deprived of his liberty against his will and without legal warrant, authority or excuse, for the period of ten days in the common Jail of the city of Nor? folk! amongst negroes, thieves and malefactors, whereby he was greatly shocked and outraged and was greatly exposed and Injured in his credit nnd circumstances, and suffered from hun? ger and the deprivation of proper food, sustenance nnd nourishment such as he was used to and had a right to have. By reason of the wrongful imprison? ment aforesaid, and at the end of said ?ten days time having heen so impris? oned, the said plaintiff was brought into tho presence of the said defendant and was 'thereupon summarily dismiss? ed and ordered to leave the city In flf- I teen minutes' time, all of which wrong? ful acts of the said defendant greatly damnified and Injured the plaintiff to his damage of $2,500." PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Thomas Grillln to James H. Madden, all tire stock of liquors, etc., in the store No. -1GS Water street, $100. Norfolk Terminal nnd Transporta? tion Company to C. W. Grandy & Sons, one-fourth interest in I lie property bounded as follows: Extension of Freemason street, westerly on the north; the Seldon property, Botetourt street and Thomas street on the east: the northern dock of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway on the south, and the Port Warden line of the Elizabeth river on the west, $1,250. Mary Zollikofer to Norfolk Terminal and Transportation Company.and C. W. Grandy & Sons, the above property on the proportion of three-quarters to said Norfolk Terminal and Transporta? tion Company and one-quarter to C. W. Grandy & Sons, $7,500. CRAP JOINT CASES. The two allagafl proprietors nf erap joints, Washington Rinn and George Reid, were before Justice Tomlln in the Police Court yesterday morning. The cases, however, were not ready for 'trial; and the prisoners were balled in the sum of $100 each for their ap? pearance in court this morning. A PEACE BOND. Emanuel Nottlnghnm, the write man charged with threatening to shoot Wil-. llam Staylor during a difliculty up town a few nights since, was placed under a $100 bond by Justice Tmlln yesterday to keep the peace for the next thirty days. Captain W. W. Dcy, Commissioner of Revenue, was accept? ed as bondsman for the accused. MINOR POLICE CASES. M. Grandor, colored, drunkenness and profanity; fined $3. ? Lizzie Arrlngton, colored, drunken? ness and disorderly conduct; fined $3. Ida Glrard, drunkenness and disor? derly conduct: discharged. Isaac Toms, colored, stealing railroad brasses from the Norfolk and Western railway; continued until to-day. Jim Harbour, colored, assaulting his wife, Fannie Barbour; lined $C. TROUBLE BETWEEN SEAMEN. Herbert McNamara was before United States Commissioner George E. Bowden yesterday upon complaint of William A. Hammond. Both men are members of the crew of the tug Her? cules. McNamara is alleged to have assault? ed and beat Hammond while the Her? cules was en route to Providence from this port. The warrant for McNam ara's arrest was Issued under the sta? tute dealing with an officer of a. vessel who beats a sailor at sea. Hammond said his assailant held Ihr position of mate on the tug, but this was refuted by McNamara, who said he was only a. deckhand. The case was dismissed. Shipment of Cattle Tho steamer St. Leonards, of the Phoenix Line, loaded three hundred and thirty-three cattle from Ncwpor: News for London yesterday. They were shipped by the W. W. Brauer Com? pany, and they came from Central and Southern Ohio. They were an ex? tra fine lot INTERESTING EXHIBIT. PRODUCT OF TJHB BRIDGEPORT SILVER PLATING COMPANY. There Is on exhibition In one of the windows of the Virginia Pharmacy, on Church street, six pieces of metal of more than ordfnary Interest to every? one using table cutlery In Norfolk. FIr3t, because the six pieces represent ?the eight processes through which a rod of steel ls> transformed into a tri? ple-plated "Rogers" silver plate knife. Second, because these pieces repre? sent the output of the Bridgeport Sil? ver Plating Company's ware, of which they are now turning out 100 dozen per day, and can't begin to till orders, this company being situated, n.s to Us man? ufacturing mills, at Lambert's Point. The exhibit Is interesting to the me? chanic because it shows the stride made In mechanical inventions. The first piece is a section of round steel rod about three-eighths of an inch thick. The second shows tli/? effect of the first die, by which the handle and hilt of the knire are formed. The third the result of the trip hammer die,which strikes out the 'blade. The fourth shows the result of the cutting die, which shapes the entire knife. The fifth piece Is the knife after being sub? jected to the emery wheel, the temper? ing furnace and the oil bath, (the knives being tempered In oil). The sixth piece, the perfected, finished pro? duct shows the same after being sub? jected to the plating bath and bur? nished by hand, Rogers & Co. accept? ing no product not so burnished. The knife so shown Is. of course, but orie of many varieties of products turn? ed out by this factory, hut is a fair sample of the simplicity of 'the work and the rapidity with which such are produced. That Norfolk has this, the nucleus of a great business, in her borders Is something to be proud of and a spur to work for other manufac? tories being situated here. FOR THE CHARTER. LEGISLATURE ASKED TO GRANT S. A. D. PETITION. There was being circulated In the city yesterday evening a petition ad? dressed to the Legislature asking that a charter be granted the Richmond and Washington Air Line railroad, to be operated in connection with the great Seaboard Air Line System. The petitions were numerously sign? ed by the leading business men, who seemed nnxlous to have another rail? road In the State. It seemed to be the consensus of opinion that if the State could get two dollars for every one she put Into the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po? tomac, and get another railroad built for nothing, It would not only be d very sensible thing, bttt splendid business judgment to do it. The general opinion seemed to be that the State should encourage rail? road building in every way possible, and If It could get a trunk linq for nothing It should do so. The plan Is being endorsed by busi? ness men In nearly every city in' the State, as well ns in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. ?r-? COMPANY CHARTERED. THE NORFOLK SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY. ? The Norfolk Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company was granted a char? ter by Judge Hanckel in the Corpor? ation Court yesterday. The purposes of the company are to acquire and Im? prove real estate by the erection there? on of marine railways, warehouses, machine shops, .dry docks and every? thing pertaining to shipbuilding. The capital Is to be not less -than $25,000, nor more than JP.OO.OOO. The officers are: J. P. Andre Mot tu, of Norfolk, president: H. W. Ander? son, of Exoter. N. II., vice-president and general^ manager, and J. A. C. Groner.of Norfolk, secretary and treas? urer. The?Board of Directors consists of the above named gentlemen and Henry Seymour, R. K. Cralle and B. A. Colonna, all of Norfolk. Cotillion Last Night. The Montefiore Literary and Social Association gave a charming cotillion last night at Montefiore Hall. There were many ladies and several gentle? men from out of town In attendance. Many handsome costumes were worn by the ladies. ?-1 Starved Hair Slow growth of hair comes from lackof hairfood. Thehairhasnolife. It is starved. It keeps coming out,- gets thinner and thinner, bald spots appear, then actual baldness. The only good hairfood you. can buy is ? It 'feeds the roots, stops starva? tion, and the hair grows thick and long. Itcures dandruff also. Keep a bottle of it on your dressing table. It's a splendid dressing. It always restores color to faded or gray hair. Mind, we say "al? ways." , $1.00 a bottle. All draiilits. "I havo found vour Hair Vigor to ho the best remedy f havo ever tried for tho hair. My hair was falling out very bad. no I thought 1 would try a bottle of lt. 1 had used only Olio bottle, and my hair stopped falling out, uud it is now real thick and lone. NANCY J. MOnXTCASTLK, July 28,1808. Vonkeri, N. Y. Wrlto tho Doctor. TT? will ?eml you til* book on The Hair anil Scalp. Alle hiin auy question yuu wlih about your hair. You will receive a prompt answer Ireo. Auilreaa, Da. J. C. ay uk, Lowell, Mui, ^ L THE FLEMMING CASH Continued from Page 2 der's body was found. Mr. Summers, the young man who was with Snyder at the time of tho killing, will point out where Snyder fell. The Jury will also take note of the lay of the land, the back gate from which It Is alleged that Fie mining fired the fatal shot and other features that may throw light on the case. The jury will then return to Princess Anne courthouse and tho arguments of counsel will begin. The ease may go tu the jury to-morrow morning. The feature of the trial yesterday was the success of the prosecution in obtaining a reversal of an important ruling of the court, by which evidence deemed of very great weight went be? fore the jury. Judge White presides in a most able and impartial manner, and his willingness to correct a previous ruling was a concession that few judges like to make .and speaks Well for his sense of fairness and regard for justice. TESTIMONY ADMITTED. Judge White decided that the testi? mony'was admissible, whereupon the prosecution introduced several witness? es, who deposed that they had heard Fleming say that he would shoot any man that came upon his place without permission as quickly as be would a bird or a rabbit. The defence put several witnesses on the stand, who testified that the day Snyder was killed Fleming was absent from his plantation between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. hi. Several more witnesses will give tes? timony to-day for the defence, and will be followed by witnesses for the State in reb?ttal. It is now thought that the Judge n\a.y be able to instruct the jury tills after? noon, and hear a portion, at least, of tho argument of counsel. It Is not probable that the case will go to the jury before to-morrow. OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 6 The Most Refreshing' Morning Laxative The one palatable,reliable rem? edy' for indigestion, sick head? ache and constipation. Acting gently on all the excretory organs, it expels waste matters, Iremoves gouty nnd Rheumatic poisons from the blood and keeps the stomach and bowels clean and healthy, joe. and Sr.oo, at drussists. Ott. GHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS are tbe only positively minranteprl remedy for tho Drink Uaiiir, Nervousnessnnil Melancholy causod by mi imc drink. WB?t)AII.V\TEE rot it IIOXRB to euro any case, wlthn positive written ajnar an I on or refund, tho money, and to destroy the oppetlto for Intoxicating liquors. THE TABLETS CAN 8G GIVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. CTRflalQ n?iMV can?r?Mlar>rj-, Poverty Ol Mil NO UrilNrvantl I>?ntti. Upon receipt of 110.00 wo will mall you tour14] boxes ard post tlvo ivrlttnn ajtturante? to euro or ??und jour money. Single boxos ?3.00. Walke. Martin & Gray, sole agents, corner Water street and Roanoke ave? nue, Norfolk. Va. 1900?ALMANAC?1000 THE ILLUSTRATED SOUTHERN AL? MANAC has no equal. No weather pre? dictions like these, A trial Is all that Is needed to prove the value of this AL? MANAC. Price, by mall. S cents. Special prices oo application. J. L. BILL PRINTING CO., BOX 843. RICHMOND, VA. dc6-2m ROLLER SKATES Full supply Just received. Meat Cutters, Sausage Sniffers, Banner Oil Heaters. Chicago Air-tight Wood Ilraters and a complete assortment of Hardware at bot? tom prices. TOUR TRADE SOLICITED. P. J. I8ALBON, 109 Commercial Place Eoth Phones No. 401-_ ??K WOOD. I We have an extra good quality ot Hard Wood both seasoned and green, tho very thing tor air tight heaters Also Dry Pine and Slab Wood COAL of ail kinds. CHAS. E. SCOTT, S00 LOV1TT AVENUE? 'Phones, eld, 251; new. UK. 234, 236, 238 Mafn Street. To Fit the Wearer. The temperature not the calendar, regulates coat weights. There were calls yesterday "SEL for Light-weight Overcoats. We've several lots of the new ones in?ready for just these mild days. ? First, as usual. Foremost, as always. The perfections of " Fit Reform'? and make - reform OUR ready-to-wear the highest tailoring honors. In spite of that, we are low? est in price. Saks & Company. are in evidence is entitled to Uncle Sain Is going lo investigate the transaction of Secretary Gage. Wo want yon to inves? tigate Our claims for SPLINT COAL. You'll Und t'h'.s Coal frei from all dirt ana slate and of the best giudo of Coal. Geo. W. Taylor & Co., 6t Granby St., Norfolk. Va. Cheap at the Price Good coal Is one of the cheapest things In the world. Poor coal one of tho dear? est. Our coal Is exceedingly cheap at the price, and the price la no higher than tlio poor cm! price. Our coal?Is-aU-Voal?u? - dirt, no slate. It Is delivered promptly by careful, polite men. Norfolk Coal & Ice Co. KAM' I. FERETsEB I _ 8. B. HARR ELL I ' Proprietors. 537 WATER BOTH PHONES 391. ST. ? 1* H B ? N?TT1HPPI ft WHEHN CO.. NORFOLK, VA. WHOLESALE AND Tt ET AIL DEALERS -1N We now have on our yard a stock ol freshly xntnea and choice ANTHRACITE COAL Our customers wouiu do well to place their orders and lay In thetr winter sup? ply while tho coal Is dry, fresh and clean. Pocahontas Steam Coal a, specialty. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. Piirie and Oak Wood! of tho verv best quality on this markst; sawed, split and delivered as required. Your orders are respectfully solicited. NORFOLK, VA. OLD ?PHONES. 5-U4 and 236. NEW 'PHONES, li and 26. BLOOD POISON HAVE YOU Soro Throat, rimples. Cop. per-Colored Spots, AchC3, Old .Sorea. Ul? cers In Mouth, Ralr. Kalling-: write COOK REMEDY CO., 1677 MASONIC TEMPLE. Chicago... 111., for proofs oi cures. Capital J500.000. Wo solicit the" meat obstinate cases. Wo have cured tho worst cases In IS to i? days. lto-sage book. frc*.