The Forrest City times. [volume], September 21, 1900, Image 4

About The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
TO* FORREST* CTTY* TIMES.
UNDVM6T ft VADAKIN, PuH.
FORREST CITT. • - ARKANSAS.
An Austrian imperial decree, issuec
on the 14th, admits women to prac
tice as physicians and chemists on th<
‘same conditions as men.
* The police guard which has beer
maintained at the Chinese legation
In Washington for several weeks, is tc
be withdrawn as no longer necessary.
The imports of wheat into Liver
pool for the week ended on the 15th,
were 99,200 quarters from Atlan
tic ports, and 9,000 quarters from oth
er ports. The imports of corn from
Atlantic ports were 4ft,400 quarters.
A meeting of Iron dealers from vari
ous parts of Germany held at Cologne
on the lftth, appointed a special com
mittee to confer with the manufac
turers with a view of counteracting
the present pressure for lower prices
A special from Dawson says: “Re
liable miners who have returned to
Daw-son from the Taoana district,
after thoroughly prospecting and
panning on all the different developet
creeks, say that the diggings are nc
good.
The trouble with the Pima Indi .ru
in Arizona has been adjusted, and tht
bucks who rebelled and threatened
violence if their children were forced
to attend the government school.have
subsided. The ringleaders were ar
rested.
The London residence of Lord Salis
bury is being watched by Scotland
Yard detectives, owing to threats
which are now said to have been the
work of a practical joker. Lord Salis
bury left SchliK-ht in the Vosges
mountains, on the 12th. for England.
While working in the Hidden For
tune mine, owned by Otto Grant/,
north of Lead. S. D., Capt. Grant Todd,
of Lead, was accidentally struck in
the back of the neck by a mining
hammer. The blow shattered the
nerves in such a way that total blind
ness ensued.
A. F. Walker, chairman of the
board of directors of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, said, on
the 13th, that the company's loss due
to the Galveston hurricane would not
exceed $100,000. Mr. Walker was con
fident of the future of Galveston as a
■hipping port.
The Chinese colony of Jfew York
city is collecting supplies to send to
Galveston. The principal item to be
sent will be tea. It is said thut this
is the first time that any set of Chi
namen In -is country have joined to
gether for the relief of sufferers from
u great catastrophe.
It was announced in Paris, on the
14th, that President Loubet’s decision
as arbitrator in the boundary dispute
between Colombia and Costa Rica, had
been communicated to the govern
ments of those two republics, but the
announcement did not state which
pide M. Loubet favored.
The population' of the city of To
peka, Kas., as officially announced on
the 15th, is: 1900, 33,608; 1890, 31,007.
These figures show an increase in pop
ulation of 2,601, or 8.39 per cent, from
1890 to 1900. The population in 1880
was 15,452, showing an increase of 15,
555, or 10C.67 per cent, from 1880 to
1890.
Secretary of War Root is confined
to his summer residence at Southamp
ton, L. I., as the result of an operation
for the removal of a carbuncle, and
will not be able to leave his room
for ten days or two weeks. The sec
tary is not confined to his bed, and
appears in fine health. No bad results
are fear-d.
The imputation of Des Moines, la.,
as officially announced on the 14,th, is;
1900, 62,139; 1890, 50,093. These figures
show, for the city as a whole, nn in
crease in population of 12,046, or 24.05
per cent, from 1890 to 1900. The pop
ulation in 1880 was 22,400; showing an
increase of 26.685, or 123.55 per cent,
from 1880 to 1890.
President and Mrs. McKinley ar
rived in Canton, 0., on the 13th, in a
special train from Somerset, Pa. They
expect to remain there for some time.
Both seemed to be in excellent health
and spirits, the president especially
showing that he had kept up well un
der the strain of weeks of almost in
cessant hard work.
C. J. Sealej’, a young man of Gal
veston, Tex., who is in La Junta, Col.,
received a telegram from the mayor
of Galveston, on the 13th, informing
him of the death of ill of his relatives,
among whom are his mother, two sis
ters and three brothers. The young
man said that he did not believe he
had n relative left on earth.
On the 16th the keeper of the life
saving station at the western extrem
ity of Galveston island reached Gal
veston. He reported that the sta
tion is gone and that a frightful
scene of desolation exists. He says
that ISO bodies were buried there;
that the prairie and marshes nre
strewn with the carcasses of animals
and reptiles, and that the stench is
terrible.
Six lives were lost, at least two per
sons were fatally injured1, And several
Others were seriously burned in the
destruction of a Salvation Army
bursery in Cincinnati on the 17th.
I'he building was used for the care of
Infants whose parents were compelled
to earn a living. One of those lost
«vaB a father who arrived at the«flre
in time to attempt the rescue of his
thildren, and perished with them.
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
As Certified to the Secretary of State By Commis
sioners of the Various Counties.
.
A comparison of the vote for governor in the state election of Sep
tember 3, with that of 1898 shows a republican gain of about 47 per cent
ami a democratic gain of about 17 per cent. The following table gives
the official vote of each county, as certified to the Secretary of State.
Total number of votes cast for governor, 132,979; of which Davis re
ceived 88,637, liemmel 40,701, and Files 3,641, leaving Davis a ma
jority over both of 44,295. Amendment No. 6 received a majority of all
the votes cast of 42,344. License carried in the state by 8,543, though
several counties voted no license, and under the law no liquor can be sold
in them tor the next two years. The vote on road tax was not reported
to the Secretary of State, hence the counties voting the tax cannot be
given.
COUNTIES.
Arkansas. ....
Ashley .
Raster.
Henton.
Hoone .
Bradley.
Oalboun .
Carroll.
Chicot .
Clark.
flay .
Cleburne.
Cleveland_
Columbia
Conway.
Craurhead _
Crawford ..
Crittenden ...
Cross..
Dallas.
Desha .
Drew .
Faulkner.
Franklin .
Fulton.
Garland .
Grant .
Greene.
Hempstead ..
Hot Spring ..
Howard.
Independence
Izard.
Jackson .
Jefferson.
Johnson .
Lafayette_
Lawrence ....
Lee .
Lincoln .
Little River ..
Logan .
Lonoke.
Madison.
Marlon.
Miller..
Mississippi ...
Monroe.
Montgomery..
Nevada .
Newton .
Ouachita __
Perrv .
Phillips.
Ptke.
Poinsett.
Polk.
Pope.
Prairie .
Pulaski .
Randolph.
Saline.
Scott ..
Searcy .
Sebastian
Sevier..
Sharp.
St. Francis..
Stone. ,
Union..
Van Huren ..
Washington .
White .
Woodruff_
Yell ..
Total_
Majority
For Governor
I
857
875
04
2,74*.*
1.208
013
581
1.2U8
870
1.300
1.332
007
772
1,373
I V.~
1 548
1.851
872
918
875
351
993
1.390
1.130
984
1,507
837
1.298
1,793
958
903
1,550
1.313
1.112
1.173
1,362
172
1,093
1.338
897
998
1,707
1.571
1.818
913
918
1.047
1.028
713
1,137
857
1,137
598
1,657
744
880
1,292
1 941
885
2 586
1.881
1,005
778
779
1,783
936
1,014
713
730
1.392
903
2,594
2.129
1,397
1,621
88,837
44,295
B
E
i
X
470
383
267
1,174
570
M
59
804
172
541
(170
206
107
ass
710
432
1,358
128 i
200
370
120
345
073
002
415
850
137
422
1.288
2811
279
067 |
437 i
5SM |
1,083 !
702
402
410
1.022
143
152
1,036
:(52
1.514
383
602
465
276
257
032
1.030
810
217
284
327
187
548
IK>1
370
1,609
496
805
803
1,047
971
202
275
395
295
93
506
1,587
967
393
738
40,701
e
£
l
IS
lf>
4
143
24
11
5
4W
2
axt
aw
sur
n
15
48
28
3
3
17
e
10
67
52
31
32
4
40
31
a>
32
W8
40
0
II
58
5
81
0
a>
0
25
61
17
7
75
18
7
31
207
22
4
5
100
10
227
52
10
31
46
33
52
0
51
102
28
13
30
23
77
185
468
4
6
3.641
License
!
o
5*
658
815
«H
1,071
973
soo
ns
1.1*7
602
7 3
7*1
SUM
338
4S3
i,aw
i.oca
1,898
2*1
73*
289
319
571
757
573
535
1,544
17*
851
1.511
612
451
1,177
620
1,070
1.187
841
671
1,231
573
848
1,160
868
1.513
490
836
873
835
517
952
873
1.136
552
1,252
608
424
1,213
1,200
731
3.(44
1.458
538
543
825
1,610
699
649
1,946
457
507
587
746
1,753
987
1.188
a
<
466
346
528
l.»*M
616 j
362
305
958
163
971
1,126
506
585
1,135
974
1,092
1,159
217
367
653
110
675
1,152
1,091
551
441
524
864
1,663
476
503
675
664
596
631
1,073
685
756
555
251
213
1,553
760
1,366
757
560
790
581
360
1,048
576
712
298
494
319
350
846
1,547
419
897
818
716
507
602
1,157
465
602
394
407
857
880
2,393
1,593
519
882
57,400
Amend No. 0
745
724
1.924
912
299
164
1,110
612
1,033
810
40H
522
056
1,030
BOH
2,012
503
708
406
299
556
1,015
696
655
866
S05
795
1.483
420
473
1,100
548
1,262
1,178
1,046
495
787
1,365
565
788
1,540
1,352
1,278
637
521
082
097
309
735
406
1,015
235
1,481
456
416
1,006
1,266
31
2,803
810
609
335
360
1.553
702
629
2,311
373
1,045
_ 571
786
1.696
1,258
081
66,642
42,344
o
a
■
•<
233
ITS
162
♦47
36i
100
as
310
ST
391
•JO*
31*1
142
239
599
4"6
425
26
117
171
24
277
401
6*4
185
103
ITS
494
523
243
122
555
539
134
376
251
212
360
110
36
73S
|H
590
271
223
158
108
427
300
312
334
134
123
295
86
407
867
327
785
377
490
295
497
179
356
1,040
176
131
188
33
529
257
421
24 298
Frail Hanger Killed.
Fred Hanger, a prominent Little
Rock business man, was run over and
killed by the cars at a point on the
Fort Smith road about seven miles
from Little Rock. Mr. Hanger owned
a quarry a few hundred yards from the
main track, to which runs a short spur.
Laborers were loading some flat "ars
with stone, when one of the cars got
loose and started down the steep in
cline toward the main line. Mr. Han
ger jumped on one of the cars and
tried to set the brake. Just as he got
hold of the brake the cars collided
with two others on the track, the jar
causing Hanger to loose his hold and
he was pitched head first onto the
track. Three loaded cars passed over
his body and death was instantaneous,
lie leaves a wife and two young sons.
Two Famllle* From Hot Spring! FerUhad.
R. M. Smith and family and the fam
ily of John R. Cox, of Hot Springs, it is
feared were among1 the victims of the
cyclone at Galveston. The two fam
ilies occupied adjoining cottages on the
beach. Mr. Smith left Hot Springs
about a week before the disaster to
join his family, and Mr. Cox was en
route to the Gulf City, but was de
tained at Houston on the night of the
storm. Mr. Cox wired friends at Hot
Springs from Galveston that he had
been unable to locate any member of
his own or Mr. Smith's family. R. M.
Smith is grand master of the Masonic
j lodge of the state. Sam H. Noll and
wife and four children, of Hot Springs,
were also victims of the cyclone.
Later news confirms the report that
Grand Master Smith and family were
among the victims. Their bodies have
uot been recovered, and they were
doubtless among the many who were
•eemated or buried at sea without
dent ideation.
Fate of Two Young Men*
Harry Ziesler, aged 21, and Henry
Hrandt. aged 24, were drowned in Old
river, below Little Rock, on the 16th
iust. They were of a party who went
to spend the day picnicing. Just be
fore time to leave for their home in Lit
tle Rock the two young men got into a
dugout to take a ride. When about
twenty yards from the bank the boat
capsized, and as neither occupant
could swim they were drowned before
friends on shore could go to their as
sistance.
Curious Freak of Nature.
Tom Barber and wife, living in Little
Rock, are the parents of a remarkable
child. Both Barber and his wife are
full blooded Africans, as black as
night. They are intelligent, honest,
hard working people. Their three old
est children are as dark as their par
ents. About a year ago twins were
born to them, a boy and a girl, both of
which were albinos of the purest type.
The girl died, but the bov is in robust
health and large for his age. Ilis skin
is so white that it is almost transpar
ent, his eyes large and pink, while his
hair is light and flaxen and as kinky as
any other coon’s could be. The con
tour of its countenance is African in
every feature of frontal view.
Had a Touch Time.
Sergeant Ben Morton, aged 22 years,
is now in the hospital at Fort Smith
recovering from another amputation of
an arm. He has had a most eventful
career for one so young. He gradu
ated from Harvard with honors, toured
Europe on a bicycle, fought in- the
Spunish-American war on the Ameri
can side through the campaign of
Chickamauga, was mustered out with
the Second Arkansas at Little Rock,
enlisted in the regular army and went
to the Philippies, where he lost an arm
to a Filipino, after which he was unfit
for duty and he was sent home with
honors.
Young Counterfeiters.
Three young men, whose ages range
from 19 to 20 years, giving their names
as J. H. Phillips, B. R. Wade and J. T.
Burr, of Cross county, were bound over
by a United States commission at Hel
ena to the federal grand jury. The
young men are charged with counter
feiting. They took copper cent pieces,
covered them with some solution, mak
ing them look like silver and passed
them for ten cent pieces. They were
sent to Little Rock for safe keeping.
BRIEF MENTION.
The town marshal of Beebe resigned,
stating that he was tired of filling an
office that gave him nothing to do.
The father of Brook McManus, re
cently killed by a live wire at Fort
Smith, has sued the Fort Smith Elec
tric Light Company for $10,000.
Hon. E. A. Bolton, of Faulkner coun
ty, has been named as democratic pres
idential elector from the Fifth congres
sional district, vice Hon. J. N. Tillman,
of Washington county, resigned.
H«» KiprMi Tarlfr.
The railroad commmission has pn*
Into effect Express Tariff No. 1, apply
ing on merchandise and property trans
acted between points in Arkansas.
This tariff supercedes and cancels all
tariffs of express rates now in force and
operatiTe between points in this state,
except such special rates established
by express companies as are lower than
the rates prescribed in this tariff.
Column headed Mo. 2 applies on
shipments classed as “general specials”
except such as are given in columns S.
4 and A
Column headed No. 1 applies on
shipments of green fruit, including
berries and grapes.
Column headed No. 4 applies on
shipments of melons and and coarse
vegetables.
Column headed No. 5 applies on
shipments of ice.
DISTANCE—Mile*.
4<> and under
So and over 40
75 and over So.
Ift) and over 75.
15o and over 100.
20o and over 150.
25o and over 2oO
100 and over 250.
350 and over 300
400 and over 350.
450 and over 40o.
Class Hates per
100 PoundR.
I
*4.'! 40 * 40 | So | SO
80 40 40! 85 i 35
fto 45 40* 4o< 40
1 75 flo 50) 45
1 OO 75 ft' go
I C 80, 80 75
1 50 I 10 I 10 80
1 75 1 25 1 »;1 00 1
1 00 1 50 I 36 1 00 1
2 85 1 50 1 35 1 00 1
12 SO, I 75 I 50; I 25 1
988833*6
Joint rates for transportation of ar
ticles between points in Arkansas by
two or more express companies sha’l
be made by addin;; together the regu
lar mileage rates herein prescribed for
application to and from points of inter
change by express companies and then
deducting from the sum thus obtained
ten (10) per cent of such sum. provided:
That when a special rate to or from a
point of interchange is less than 90 per
cent of the regular mileage rate, then
such special rate entire shall be em
ployed in connection with 90 per cent
of the regular mileage rates applicable
over the balance of the route, in mak
ing the joint rate. That when a joint
rate between two points is lower than
that made under this rule, such lower
rate shall goverh.
11 hen two or more routes of express
are in operation between shipping
point and destination, the lowest rate
applicable by any of such routes shall
be adopted by the other express com
panies accepting shipments for trans
lation between such points.
t As to Vote on Itonct Tax,
Attorney General Davis has giver,
out an opinion declaring that the road
tax voted upon at the election of Sep
tember 3 carried in all couaties in
which it received a majority of the
votes cast. The question to be deter
mined is whether it requires a majori
ty of all the electors in a county to car
ry road tax or a majority of those vot
ing. In his opinion the attorney gen
eral says: “Where a statute requires
a question to be decided, or an officer
to be chosen, by the vote of the major
ity of the voters of a county, this does
not require that a majority of all per
sons in the county entitled to vote
shall actually vote affirmatively, but
only that the result shall be decided by
a majority of the votes cast. The vot
ers of the county referred to by all
such statutes are necessarily the voters
who vote at that election, since the re
sult in each case must be determined
by a count of the ballots cast, and not
by an inquiry as to the number not
■ast.”
Change in Facultj.
Prof. W. A. Crawford has resigned as
principal of the preparatory depart
ment of the state university, and is
succeeded by Prof. O. A. Cole, of the
faculty. Prof. Crawford will re-enter
the university as a student to finish his
course, in order to obtain his degree.
Henr* Chase, aged 80 years, and Mrs.
Sarah Carpenter, aged 70 years, were
married at Bentonville recently.
The Little Rock city council has
passed an ordinance taxing “bucket
shops" $500 per annum.
There is a scarcity of cotton pickers
in the sections where this staple is
grown. Reports show that the cotton
crop will be about one-half the average
yield. The corn crop is about all gath
ered.
The population of the city of Little
Rock, as officially announced by the
census bureau, is 38,307. Little Rock's
population in 1880 was 13,138, and in
1890, 35,874. Increase the past ten
years, 12,433, or 48.05 per cent.
J. C. Carter, John Walton and Frank
Quarles were arrestsd about eight
miles from Hot Springs on the charge
of illicit distilling. They were taken
before a United States commission and
bound over to the federal grand jury.
i n. < ;■,
Mrs. IIoim -[.ui, u „
hink lit he 1 has her n.iiiu tt cl Lieut
jeadpill.
Mr. Homespun—Got her mine set on
■im! Great Scott! When I looked in
he parlor the other evening she hat
ter entire being set on him.—Judge.
ALL SORTS.
Two thousand gallons of air are a
frown-up person's allowance for 24
hours.
John Drew has discarded his mu*
lache for the sake of looking youth
ful in “Richard Carvel."
A sa’mon famine is promised thii
season, according to reports from th«
Pacific coast. The American catch it
conservatively estimated as beina
1.000.000 cases short, and the short ag,
will not be materially reduced f
Alaska reaches the maximum.
The Horseless Xlxhlmtrt.
she said, "1 had such a terrible
dream last night. It seemed that I had sud
denly been deprived somehow of the power
to move. All my limbs were paralyzed, and
I lay right in the path of an automobile that
1 could see coming toward me at a terrible
rate of speed, with the lamps at the sides
blazing like the two eyes of some terrible
monster. Nearer and nearer it came, and I,
in fearful agony, tried to drag myself out
of the way, but-was unable to move. I
tried to cry out, so that the man who was
running the automobile might either stop |
or turn aside and avoid running over me, but
I could not make a sound. On, on it came,
as if imbued with life and in a fury of frenzy.
I had just given up myse.f for lost when—"
"Yes," he interrupted, ‘‘then you woke up.
But that isn’t the important part of it. By
your experience we know that the horseless
nightmare has arrived.”—Chicago Tunes- :
Herald.
Look Before Yon Speak.
Before a man speaks disrespectfully of
turn-up noses he ought to notice whether the
girl with whom he is conversing has one.— i
Somerville Journal.
PtWNAM Fadeless Dtes do not spot.
Streak or give vour goods an unevenly dyed
appearance. Sold by all druggists.
Wm Done.
Struckoyle—I suppose while vou were in
Faria you did as the Parisians did?
Newrich (hotly;—Do you mean to call me
a robber?—Puck.
If your stomach is out of order, use Dr.
Carlstedt's German Liver Fowder. Pleas
ant to take; no tea to make. Price, 25 cents.
We have it from a certain eastern author
ity that the very strongest drinkers are
often not able to raise the price of a drink.—
Indianapolis News.
llall'a Catarrh Care
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price, 75c.
Very few people do well in an emergency. I
—Atchison GloDe.
FOR MALARIA,
CHILLS AND FEVER.
The Best Prescription Is Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle,
So That the People May Know Just
What They Are Taking.
Imitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi
cine if you knew what it contained. Grove’s
contains Iron and Quinine put up in correct
proportions and is in a Tasteless form. The
Iron acts as a tonic while the Quinine drives
the malaria out of the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Grove’s is the
Original and that all other so-called “Taste
less” chill tonics are imitations. An analysis
of other chill tonics shows that Grove’s is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Grove’s—its
superiority and excellence having long been
established. Grove’s is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, 50c*
MOTE:—The record* of the Paris Medicine Oo., St. Loulst
show that over one and one-half million bottles ot
Grove's Tasteless Ohlll Tonic were sold last year and
the sales are continually Increasing. The conclusion I*
Inevitable that Grove's Tasteless Ohlll Tonlo Is n pm*
scrlptlon for malaria having genuine meritr and nay
druggist or chemist will tell you so.
Those who knowwhat intense pain
comes with some diseases of
the e "i can hardly believe
Mitchells EyeSalve
is able to
do all that is claimed for it,
but a trial soon convinces
any one of the extraordinary
curative powers of this little
remedy.
Price 25 cents. All druggists.
HALL & RUCKEL,
1848.
New York.
London.
READERS OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BIT ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING
ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS.
MONEY
FOR SOLDIERS'
-HEIRS
8o;<,'?r« wh° made homesteads of
abandoned), If theSSSStAB'ESJSd SKS^
asusss Wi
VI
LOW-RATE EXCrRslOVt.
Mlt'onrl Pacificft.,,
Iron Mouuii Iloui, ' **•
To point. in the West, South rest •
east, at haif-rate* (plus *2.00n£rVk
trip. Ticket, on sale Tuwdaw
4th and 18th. October 2d and^iLw
inp. iiCKets on tale Tuesdav* *Lr4nn>'
4th and 18th. OctobeT 2d andy]ilM^pv*®,J,,
berOth and 20th,and December
1900. For full .nformat^ l4^d»fo1i8th'
etc address any agent of abore^ini L^
C.Townsend.G.'P. &T. Agent, St L^i^
l».t of the Ordinary K.»«.
Mrs. Hghmore—You hare
kitchen nuid a long time, have
A Liberal Authority
»“ ,h“ ">• k
. He 1? war correspondent)—Very Tk.
i» no prcaa cenaorahip” about heTl'-p^
0 E"“«" ^
"'kere He la Pooled.
Our notion of a credulous man r* a
who thinks all the motions of a baJhM
Journal. m ” necessar>- ~ IMro*
The Manufacturers of Carter’s Ink h»™
had forty years experience in making it.3
they certainly know how. bend for
lings, free.
Often the only difference between the la
borer and his employer is that the foi.
mer is a mere bread-winner while the lat.
ter is a mere dough-winner.—Puck.
To Cure m Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AH
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. iSc.
Mixed ale causes many serious ailments —
Chicago Daily >»ews.
No Ouro-No P»y*
Forrino! ThtFimou,No,''s<crf<
rernnc: c«nfomi. Medicine.
The formula !• na every package II !• •°,<1 “"jXi
positive guarantee to promptly and permanently CUM
Malaria,Chills and FeverandaH Dt*
rangementsof the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels.
If your druggie!don’t keep it, and won’t order it for yj^
Write the Sierra Pharmaceutical i’o., St. Lo*i».
EM ALE
TONIC
UTiJRIISTB taBIj®T
For internal us** ami local application. burs cure
FKMA I.F TKOI HI.EH. Only •ystwn'emwjjjjj
n„i of
IIIKH H
both local and constitutional ireetment^ Bmi4
St. Louin. Mo!. «r nf dnM*!!!S
for one month's treatment. IM . postpaid.
( HK»I( Al.t O.,
tus
Hr. Williams'IndlanPJIJ
Ointment will cor* B.ln*
and I‘cbt,!J
bsorbs i*"
Bleeding
rues It aosorn. s
tumors alia?* . (
Ing at once acts M ’
ih ultlce elves Instantr*
fief. Preparedfor PBJJ
andltchlDgof t^epr _kf
parts. .*tdnw*f‘'««L^
mall on re -elpt of price «0 cent* and »o
W1U1AM8 MW).. CO , Crops . Ot-t:v*I.Atll>.OIU»
Good
Hai
If roil are bald, or
want a new Krowthjjf bailor
want a new Krusw .
Interested In preserving wBA,
hare and---.yon r
;..'n?T,“0^10^4
r <T V-i*
€'0.. Xfwark, U. a
80111 ou receipt of _^
WHIN W Kill NO TO A PVtKTHI*
plraar state that you saw the A“"
meat lu this paper.
A. N.K