The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], October 30, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
, Perfect biscuit
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National Biscuit
Company in the se
lection of the ingre
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National Biscuit
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are perfectly pro
tected by being
packed in attractive
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ages with the famous
In -er- seal Trade
Mark or in the famil
iar glass-front cans.
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per
fect biscuit of the
r National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, whether
known as crackers
or cookies, wafers
or snaps, cakes or
jumbles, is the best
v of its kind.
Buy biscuit
baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
ROWLAND SPEAKS
TO METHODIST MEN
\ National Convention Sep
artes Into Sectional Meet
ings After Speech
Indianapolis, October 29—The nation
al convention of Methodist hien sep
arated into 19 sectional meetings this
afternoon after hearing C. A. Rowland
of Athens, Ga., representing the south
ern Presbyterians; A. E. Cory of Cin
cinnati, for tlie Disciples of Christ, and
J. Campbell White of the United Pres
byterians, tell what their churches had
been doing in the missionary fields.
\ Each sectional meeting represented
the territory of a bishop in the Unit
ed States and each discussed the prop -
ositions for the enlargement of the
church, especially the new financial
plan Introduced in the convention as
they affect their particular territories.
Mr. White, who also spoke tonight,
said that if 15,000,000 of the 23,000,
000 of Protestant church members in
America would give as much per mem
ber—$3.50—as the United Presbyterians
did last year, there would be funds
enough to evangelize the world In the
present generation.
Mr. Cory as a practical wide of
Christianity suid the reduction of the
wale of opium in China from $220,000,
000 a year to less than $20,000,000 in
five years, was due to the efforts of
Christian missionaries in China.
Bleeds to Death
Huntsville, October 29.—(Special.)
Bud Dove, son of a well known negro
farmer of this county, shot himself ac
cidently yesterday and died within a
few minutes. He was handling a shot
gun when it was discharged arid the full
load entered his thigh. Love bled to
death.
FOUR MILLION GIFT
LARGEST EVER MADE
TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
Col. 0. H. Payne, Noted for
Modesty, Has Given This
Amount to Cornell
OTHER BENEFACTIONS
ON ENORMOUS SCALE
Falling Off in Orders by Railroad
Companies in Striking Coantrasl
to Situation in Other Lines
of Industry
ny If Of J, AND
New York, October 29.—(Special.)—The
reported gift of $4,000,000 for the addi
tional endowment of Cornell University
Medical college in New York city by Col.
Oliver H. Payne is sure to revive many
Incidents relative to Colonel Payne’s phi
lanthropies as well as his more private
benefactions. He is presumed to be one
of the wealthiest citizens of New York,
although lie may still retain -his legal resi
dents in Cleveland, O. All sorts of guesses
as to his aggregate fortune measured in
dollurs are frequently made. Almost all
of t^icm place him In the rank of men
whose wealth is larger than $50,000,000.
Whatever his estate may be at the
end of any one year it must be materially
increased by his millions of Income in
the next year. He lives, relatively speak
ing, modestly. As he has never married
he has no very extensive family obliga
tions. He is fond of yatchlng, but he
is personally about as Inconspicuous a
man as lives in New York, if he passes
up and down Wall street, very few recog
nize him. If lie enters the offices of the
Standard Oil company, of w’hich he is a
very large stockholder, few' of those who
gather in that building identify him as
Colonel Payne.
Those who have some familiarity witii
Colonel Payne’s life say that his private
benefactions each year are very large.
Partly from modesty and partly, no doubt,
from a desire to protect himself against
appeals l'or aid he tries to conceal
from the public his identity with these
been factions. He would have been glad
had it remained a secret that he was the
giver of the fund of $500,000 to the Cornell
Medical college when it was first estab
lished in New York city.
One of the persistent reports which bus
been, now for several years, in circulation
asserts that Colonel Payne gave outright
to a favorite nephew’ some years ago sev
eral million dollars. One of the reports
fixes tiie amount as high as $20,000,000.
And none of the reports estimate the gift
as less than $5,000,000.
Colonel Payne's devotion to his sister,
who was tlie ilrst wife of the late Wil
liam C. Whitney, w’as ideal, really idyllic.
There Is no doubt of the accuracy of t'he
reports which attributed to Colonel Payne
a gift outright of $1,000,000 as a birthday
or some other anniversary present to his
sister. He lias always been greatly at
tached to one of the sons of William C.
Whitney, and the affection, which char
acterizes their mutual relations, could
not be stronger if one w’ere the father
and the other the son.
A Great Medical College
James Stillman’s gift to Harvard Medical
college several years ago has always been
regarded as an especially fortunate bene
faction. The late J. P. Morgan’s endow
ment of $1,000,000, by means of which It
was possible to establish a maternity
hospital in this city, was of inconceiv
ably great benefit to tills community.
There have been large gifts to the College
of Physicians and Surgeons which is now
associated with Columbia university. The
Vanderbilt family has always been es
pecially Interested In this institution.
But so far as hasty examination makes
it possible to learn, Colonel Payne’s ben
efaction of $4,000,000, supplementing as it
does his earlier benefaction of $500,000,
constitutes the largest single endowment
ever made to an American medical col
lege. John D. Rockefeller’s contributions
to the Rockefeller Institute of Research
may exceed this amount. The Rockefeller
Institute, however, Is solely occupied with
the work of research. Mr. Rockefeller is
quoted by his friends as having said
that already the achievements of the bril
liant men who have been engaged In re
search work in that institution far more
than justify, even from the economic
point of view, the investment which he
made in endowing the Institute. The
names of Dr. Simon Flexner and Dr.
Alexis Carrel of themselves tell a part
of the story of the returns Mr. Rockefeller
has received from this investment.
The Colonel Payne endowment will make
It possible for the Cornell Medical col
lege to maintain the highest equipment
and to obtain the ablest professional ser
vices, Colonel Payne’s gift to Cornell
is all the more romantic from the fact
that he had no student association with
the university. In fact, it was not in ex
istence in his student days. His own as
i sedations are with Yale, of which he is
a graduate and all of those, who are near
to Mm bv blood or marriage were also
graduated from Yale. '
auction to these outright gifts it
has been the common understanding here
that Colonel Payne has each year made
up the deficiency between the cost ot
maintaining the medical college and the
Income received from tuition fees or other
sources. In this respect his method is
m
You . will be quick to
appreciate the goodness
of Piedmont—when you
smoke them.
A happy combination of
choice, mellow tobacco
and perfect workman*
ship.
And because they are so
good—they are the big
gest selling Sc. cigarette
in America. Whole
coupon in each package.
. 10 for 5* ^
UNION FOUNDRY CO.
AWARDED CONTRACT
Anniston Plant Furnishes
White Way Posts
KENNEDY CASE TODAY
Military Company at Anniston May
Bo Barred From Service in Mexico
Owing to Fact Members Have
Not Been Paid
Anniston, October 29.—((Special.)
The Union Foundry company of this
city has just been awarded the con
tract for the installation of ornamental
boulevard posts on Pennsylvania ave
nue in Washington, D. C., the third
time after an interesting contest be
fore ‘the House committee of district
affairs.
When the Anniston company was
awarded this contract several weeks
ago at a price higher than a com
petitive company, the compeltor raised
a protest and the award was held up.
The Senate committee on House af
fairs made an investigation and award*
ed the contract a second time. The
competitor then took his protest to the
House committee and the investigation
was renewed, but never completed, the
Aniston company being awarded the
contract a third time this week.
Walter C. Allen, electrical engineer
of tile District of Columbia, was in
i Anniston Tuesday for the purpose of
! inspecting the ornamental lamp stan
I dard for Pennsylvania avenue, from the
j White House to the Capitol. This con
| tract calls for the execution of a spe
cial design prepared by the govern
! ment, and is said to be the most dif
' ficult piece of work ever attempted
j by the Anniston company, owing to its
• extreme height and the depth of orna
j mentation.
I An interesting question has been
| raised in Anniston by members of the
state militia here with reference to
j the prospect, of service in Mexico, which
j is said to be probable in the event of
an armed clash with the Huerta gov
I ernment.
The Anniston company carried a
j large number of men to the state en
I campment at East Lake lust summer,
land it is said that the men have not
J yet been paid for this service, in view'
of this, the point has been raised as to
I whether this would he regarded as a
breach of contract on the part of the
state and enable the men to escape
service in the event of war.
Local officers state that the failure
; of the state to meel its obligations to
the men makes it harder to keep their
| companies up to the required standard
j and re-enlist men when their terms ex
| pire.
According to a letter received by Dr.
Will Li. Northern of Talladega and
forwarded to the headquarters in this
city, Dr. A. K. Parks of Montevallo
will be in this city at the next regular
| meeting of the Calhoun County Dental
i society to deliver an address on the
subject of his tin-lined inlay, a ques
tion of considerable interest to the
dental fraternity.
The Fifth ward public school ob
served a partial holiday Wednesday in
respect to the memory of B. J. Ligon.
who had acted as janitor at that school
j almost ever since it was established
! by the city. Mr. Ligon died at the
home of J. B. Allen in Ward five
: Tuesday. His funeral w as held at Ox
j ford cemetery Wednesday morning.
! Despite the fact that there were ap
proximately 5000 visitors in Anniston
, Tuesday to attend the circus, only two
j arrests wrere made, and the officers say
I that the order among the crowds was
the best ever noted in this city under
similar occasions.
The notorious Pearce-Kennedy feud
: case will be revived Thursday in the
city court of Anniston when Ada Ken
nedy. charged with complicity in the
alleged conspiracy to murder Shelt and
i Sargo Kennedy, will be placed on trial.
similar to that often adopted by the late
iJ. P. Morgan. For Mr. Morgan was
‘ accustomed to say to those who directed
various philanthropies in which he was in
terested that if they would bring him a
statement at the end of the year, or of
each quarter, showing the difference be
I tween receipts and expenditures, he would
I make out a check sufficient in amount
j to cover the deficiency.
A Queer Situation
I Judge E. H. Gary in a statement re
' cently made as reported in Chicago, spoke
1 of the heavy falling off in the orders
i from the railroad companies for com
i modities produced by the Steel corpora
I tion. Other steel and iron manufactur
ers who are the executive heads of the
independent corporations have spoken re
cently in like manner.
Yet in spite of this falling off in orders
from the railroad companies, the demand
I for iron and steel products for general
consumption continues .to be surprisingly
large.
So striking is the difference between the
business furnished by the railroad com
1 panies and that by other consumers of
Iron and steel products that a real object
lesson, teaching the condition of the rail
roads respecting financing, is believed to
bo furnished by this strange difference.
The railroad companies are put to it
to make equipments go as far as possible,
and many of them are procrastinating the
day when much needed improvements
shall be ordered in the hope that they
will be better able by and by to secure
funds. It is really a somewhat appalling
situation which the great majority of
railroad irmnagers of the United States
are now facing. Whether the increase
in freight rates of 5 per cent, which the
so-called eastern territory, or the roads
running east of Chicago, has asked the
Interstate commerce commission to grant
would improve the situation materially
can only be demonstrated by test. But
that this slight increase in rates would
make it possible for the railroad com
panies to secure much-needed material
and greatly needed equipments will, it is
thought here, be unanswerably demon
strated In the hearings before the inter
state commerce commission.
Kinds Lead Pencil Mine
In thin country we And the prospecting
spirit rampant In all walks of life, and
If the ambitions of a recent zealous,
though somewhat misguided, prospector
should be realized, Kingman, Ariz., woul l
be the unique possessor of a lead pencil
mine. Alt employe of the Postal Tele
graph company engaged In digging post
holeu along the main street of the town,
discovered several pieces of lead ore and
promptly located the street for several
blocks, posting his notice on one of the
poles which had Just been placed. He
took a sample of the ore to a local as
sayer and In the meantime proceeded
to try to peddle his claim. The sample
assayed over 60 per cent lead, but de
spite this fact prospective purchasers
seemed to be over-cautious about mak
ing any investment, says the Engineering
and Mining Journal. Chagrined but not
disheartened be chided one of them thus:
"Beeorro, men! That’s some lid. Fifty
per cent. Why, mon, that’s regular lid
pencil lid."
FRISCO PUCES BIG
75,000 Tons of Steel Billets
Placed With Standard
BEGIN FERRY SERVICE
Goforth Trial Comes Up This Morn
ing—Country Club Offered Site
Adjoning Noccalulu Falls.
Two Escape From Jail
Gadsden, October 29.— (Special.)—An |
order for 75,000 tons of steel billets for
the Frisco system has been received
at the Standard Steel company’s plant
here, according to advices received to
day. The steel is to be used in the con
struction of cars. The order will Insure
steady operation of the plant. Every
department of the big plant is in oper
ation.
Gadsden is filled with thousands of
visitors today because of a circus. The
schools were closed, as was the Dwight
mills at Alabama City.
After a delay of several days, due
to the absence of Important witnesses,
the trial of Wiley Goforth on the charge
of murdering Nicholas Schentzen was
begun In the city court of Gadsden thin
morning. Walter Self was the first wit
ness for the state. He was an impor
tant witness in the first trial.
The Baker estate of Seirna has offered
for the use of the Country club two
acres of land adjoining Noeoalula Falls
as a site for a club house- Land ad
jacent this this can be secured for a
golf course. The offer was conveyed in
a letter received by Loui Hart.
Bill Harding, a white man, with an
other prisoner, escaped from the Mar
shall county jail at Guntersvllle. Hard
ing was being held on a murder charge.
W. G. Little has brought suit against
the Alabama Great Southern Railroad
company for $10,000 for injuries alleged
to have been received in the Attalla
yards, May 3, 1913. He is a former em
ploye of the road.
Gadsden business men expect to go
to Centre in a body tomorrow to at
tend the Cherokee county fair.
Gadsden Shriners will leave here to
morrow morning in a special car on the
Louisville and Nashville road for Mont
gomery to attend the ceremonial to
morrow night of tiie Alcazar temple.
A rise in the Tennessee river nas
made the operation of the ferry be
tween Guntersville and Hobbs Island
possible again, and service on the Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail
road from Guntersville to Huntsville
will be resumed tomorrow.
I MISSIONS DISCUSSED
AT HARTSELLE
Hartselle, October 29.—(Special.)
The Woman’s Foreign Mission society
of the Decatur district met in annual
session here today, the routine work
of organizing occupying the afternoon
session Miss Mary N. Moore, president
of the society, and also president of the
Athens Female college, made an ad
dress on ’’The Home and Foreign
Field,” at 7 o’clock. Among the notable
and representative women who will
take part in the conference are Mrs. Z.
A. West of Decatur, Mrs. W. K. Simp
son of Guntersville, Mrs. Alice John
son of Bessemer and Mrs. W. I. Wal
ston of New Decatur. The conference
will adjourn Friday at noon.
The Rev. J. S. Chadwick, assistant ed
itor of the Nashville Christian Advo
cate and a member of the North Ala
bama conference, will preach at the
First Methodist church here Sunday.
Rev. Ira F. Hawkins of Decatur, pre
siding elder, will be present and admin
lister tlie communion.
Style
Is Like a Shadow
You can point
your finger AT
it, but you can’t
put your finger
ON it. It doesn’t
shout—it whisp
ers. It aims as
much for RE
PRESSION as
for EXPRES
SION. 'it is an
affair of deli
cate distinctions
and subtle shad
ings. A case in
point — H. - P.
Hats at
$2.00
H-P
Hat Store
1923 3rd Ave.
Bessemer Store:
205 N. 19th Street
JAIL DELIVERY AT
EUFAULA FOILED
_
A Nejfro Held for Murder
Warns Sheriff of Plot
_
FLEECED OUT OF $450 j
Clayton's Private Secretary Returns
to Washington—Central of (ieor
# gia Conductor Is Injured.
Cashier Resigns
Eufaula, October H9.—(Special*)—The
faithfulness of an old negro employe.
Will Dudley, held for murder in the
county jail at Clayton, saved Sheriff
R. R Teal from being choked to death
by Wallace Adams, white, formerly of
Amerlcus, Ga.. and two other prison
ers, both negroes. They had plotted to
throttle him and then take his keys
and make their escape. Their plotting
was overheard by Dudley, who, al
though facing a longer penitentiary
term than any other prisoner in the
Jail, reported It to Sheriff Teal, tr.
whose family he had worked as a boy.
and their plans were nipped in the
bud. Johnson is now' working out an
eight-month sentence on the county
road for vagrancy, while Dudley will
soon be taken to the mines for a 10
year sentence for second degree mur
der.
R. S. Jones, Sr., one of the oldest and
best known farmers and Confederates,
who was fleeced out of 5450 while
the Sautelle circus was here last week,
has recovered his money after getting
on the trail of the show and keeping
up with it to Ozark, where he em
ployed an attorney, kept Sheriff Parish
with him and finally made the .show
man turn over the money. The circus
men secured it, it is alleged, through
some “skin game” after ingratiating
himself with Mr. Jones by saying that
he fought in the same regiment with
him during the war.
J. J. Speight, private secretary to
Congressman Henry D. Clayton, and
clerk of the judiciary committee of
the House, of which Representative
jClaylton is chairman, has returned to
Washington after a visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Speight. Ho
came wdth Mr. Clayton in order to look
after some, important official business,
j while the latter was in the south.
P. A. Daugherty, the oldest employe
of the Central of Georgia railroad, in
point of service, having worked R0
years, suffered his first accident in
many years yesterday at Ozark, when
the passenger train, of which he Is
conductor, gave a sudden start, threw
him to the ground and caused him to
sustain a sprained ankle and numerous
bruises about the body.
W. R. Patterson has resigned as
cashier for the East Alabama National
bank and has been succeeded by E. T.
Comer, who has been in the insurance
business. Mr. Patterson has several
propositions in view.
Tenth Exhibition Opens Un
der Most Auspicious
Circumstances
Jackson, Miss., October 29.—Yester
day at noon tHe gates of the Mississippi
state fair were thrown open for the (
tenth year and under as Auspicious j
circumstances as could be desired—the 1
weather being ideal, and the falV big
ger and better by far than ever be
fore.
Shortly before the noon hour the
cavalry band paraded the gaudily dec
orated street from the old capitol to
the depot and back again, arousing a
great deal of enthusiasm among the
thousands lined up on either side and
around the fair grounds entrance.
The formal ceremony of opening the
tenth annuul fair was held just In
side the grounds where a platform
had been erected for this purpose and j
the use of the band. J. L. Enochs, pres- J
ident of the fair association, called the j
gathering to order and requested Rev i
William Mercer to make the Invoca- I
tlon, after which Mr. Enochs gave a
short history of the struggles of the
fair association and pointed with prid*
to what has been accomplished during
the past year. He declared it had never
been the intention of the fair associa
tion to make this a Jackson institu
tion, but a state fair in fact as well
as name, and that is what it is.
Gov. Earl Brewer was then present
ed as the chief speaker of the occa
sion and for 20 minutes painted old
Mississippi in glowing colors. How
ever, the governor took occasion once
more to deny that he is a candidate
for the United States Senate or any
other office, but said that every tine
he made a speech, no matter what th<
occasion, there were a lot of busy pol
iticians charging that he wag talking
for political effect. Despite those
charges he wanted to make it plain
that he Is not a candidate for any
office and does not expect to be. But
in *the event a crisis in the affairs ol
the state should arise, If conditions
should ever become such that the peo
ple of the state should rise up and de
mand that he become their standard
bearer once more, he would accept th*
sacrifice.
tribute to Mrs. Bu*h
At a meeting of the board of lady man
agers of the Hillman hospital, held Mon
day, October 27, the following tribute to
the memory of Mrs. Sarah H. Bush was
read and adopted:
Wo, the board of lady managers of the
Hillman hospital, desire to express our
deep sense of the loss we have sustained
in the death of our co-worker, Mrs. Sarah
H. Bush. From the inception of this
charity, Mrs. Bush’s interest In it never
flagged, and her untiring efforts Jn its
behalf never ceased until, as a completed
work, it was given by the board to Jef
ferson county. Her wisdom, tier tact,
her energy were all issued unsparingly
In this noble cause during the years of
storm and stress in which the Hillman
hospital grew from two or three rooms in
which a few patients were cared for, to
the present handsome building with Its
large capacity, through wdiose portals
pass an unending procession of suffering
humanity.
Collectively, as a board, we would offer
this tribute of affection and respect to the
memory of our fellow worker, while as
Individuals we mourn the loss of a dear
friend whom we admired for her great
ness of intellect and force of character,
and whom we loved for the charm of her
personality and the sweetness of
her nature.
MRS. J. MORGAN SMITH. Pres.
*IR8. JOSEPH M'LESTER, Sec.
Smart Business Suits
Keen-witted business and professional men
never under-estimate the value ol a well groomed,
modish appearance. It is often the determin
ing factor, resulting in a “yes” or “no,’ as
your appearance impresses.
PORTER CLOTHES
tailored by Rogers Peet and Schloss Bros.,
are authoritative in style, masterfully tai
lored and add the poise and dignity de
manded by men of affairs—leave no loop
hole for any criticism.
Soft Scotch fajbrics or hard finished *
worsteds in an inviting array of patterns,
specially priced at
$25, $30, $35
1922-1924 tirst Ave. “In the Heart of Birmingham'*
FIVE ARE ARRESTED
Seven Casks of Beer Taken
From Car at Glkmont.
Seal Broken
Huntsville, October 29.—(Special.)—'The
theft of seven casks of beer from a car
on the Louisville and Nashville railroad
at Elkmont a few weeks ago has cans a
the United States government to proceed
against five young men of the neigh
borhood on the grounds that the inter
state commerce .act of February, 1913,
was violated. The car was shipped from
Milwaukee to a Montgomery neater. The
seal was broken at Elkmont. Jacg Holmes
has plead guilty to the charge of stealing
the beer and is the main witness of the
government against four other yeung
men. Max 'Horton. Tom Powers. Grafton
Paisley and Arthur Nichols, who have
been on trial in the federal district court
here since Tuesday afternoon.
Extensive improvements are being mad*
at the Huntsville plant of the Alabama
Power Development company. Practical
ly all of the Anniston equipment is ocing
moved from here, the electric transmis
sion lines having been run into that city.
The Huntsville plant will be required to
supply a largely increased business until
transmission lines are completed hr\
In the United States court y.-sterday
Jesse Yates plead guilty to the charge
of illicit distilling and was sentenced to
13 months imprisonment and fined $100.
Hayes Yates plead guilty to the charge
of illicit distilling and was sentenced to
lx months imprisonment. For resisting
J. G. Aken Instantly Killed
in Cullman by Lon
McGinnis
Cullman, October ‘JO.—(Special.» J. G.
Aken of the Holly Springs neighbor hood
lies dead here tonight, following a cut
ting affray In Cullman this afternoon,
and Lon McGinnis, also of Holly Springs,
is In jail on the charge of murder. The
affair occurred about ."» o’clock this after
noon at the Weeks’ feed stable, and It
understood the difficulty arose over the
sale of a mule.
Aken, who was in Cullman on busi
ness. and McGinnis, along witli a few
others, were hanging around the feed
store, so it is stated, when the argument
arose over the animal and during the
argument .McGinnis pul' out hi4 bnifo
and slashed A ken’s tin i. who died in
stantly. McGinnis was slightly cut dur
ing the struggle.
The grand jury, which is in session
here, has taken the case and will in
vestigate it to the bottom. At he tlmo
of the tragedy Charles Smith, stable boss,
and two men named Dodson were present.
A ken's remains will be carried to Holly
Springs tomorrow morning, where the
burial services will 1"* had.
an officer, Yates was sentenced to »Vio
year. Homer Cheatham was convicted
of retailing and given a six months sen
tence. He plead guitly to a charge of
illicit distilling and was sentenced to a
j year at Atlanta. .1. B. Bush, Dcivid Bush
| and Isaac Mooney, charged with illicit
distilling, were acquitted.
There Are 0 her
Mali Whiskies
prepared for beverage purposes,
but for use of the sick Duffy’s
stands at the top. Distilled exclu
sively from malted grain, iucludimr
jarley, tin* most expensive.
huffy’s Pure
Malt Whiskey
stands alone ns the purest and most whole
some, and costs tin* most to make. I bat s
why it has a host of cheap imitations which
are sometimes forced upon you from a mer
eenary standpoint, regardless of your
health.
But, remember, there’s nothing “just as
good” as Duffy’s, that has the wonderful
record as a health producer hack of it, and
is worth all it costs and more.
Refuse substitutes and resolve to get
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and not some
thing which cannot possibly take its place.
Sold in sealed bottles only by most reli
able druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.25
a full quart bottle. Write our doctors for
free advice and medical booklet.
reduced" I'm Dull* M.u \\ bUkej « HocUr.ttr, X. \.